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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1983)
Monday, April 25, 1933 Daily Nebraskan It all adds upl "(costs monoy 2's a good start 'i'-KJ 5,t it D , F ,K jl ' E ; R V( ' ), S T i1 ! A ' P ' I 1 V : A ' P j I I L.IsVaH - "TjjfjM; t " O.K TB ,A U N T AjT 'f Vf t "'tTo bT! H S, Tiff ( t tf - 3 in a pool can really park SMART J Mother's Day CARDS & GIFTS like you've never seen. 4Sk mm lower level Douglas III 204 N. 13th Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9 Sat. 10-5 30 riTir.iiviTii 1 II ! TUl'lJUSM eSlDl"iTKL You work hard all your life and what do you gel? Well, depending on where you work, you could get cancer. Over the next several years the American Cancer Sivicty will he con ducting more research into certain lifesty les and exposures which could increase cancer mortality. So know the risks. Don't smoke. Look for the warning signs of cancer. And retire not only with a gold ticker. But a healthy one, also. 2 CVICt?? ? SOCIETY H Ho you live may save your We. Has Purchasing Jewelry Got You Puzzled? ALL DIAMONDS ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL Many so-called "sale diamonds'" are merely diamonds of much lower quality. When shopping, ask to see the diamond under magnil ication in a ten Dower binocular microscope, such as J Sartor Hamann's Diamondscope. 1 'f COMPARISON WILL SHOW YOU WHY THE STATE'S TT"--i rpct vaiitcc iv pivf niAMnvnc haup rniF l W FROM SARTOR HAM ANN FOR ALMOST 80 YEARS. k. f v . -a Sartor Hamann has the pieces. V' 1 15 14 13 38 12 1 DIAMOND PENDANTS Regular Price $165.00 $210.00 $270.00 $330.00 $390.00 $475.00 $995.00 $1695.00 $2995.00 Diamond Engagement Rings Regular Sale Price Price 18 CARAT $330.00 $195.00 15 CARAT $360.00 $295.00 14 CARAT $415.00 $345.00 13 CARAT $515.00 $445.00 38 CARAT $1100.00 $795.00 12 CARAT $1795.00 $995.00 34 CARAT $2200.00 $1695.00 1 CARAT $2695.00 $1995.00 116 CARAT 110 CARAT 18 CARAT CARAT CARAT CARAT CARAT CARAT CARAT w W X Sale Price $95.00 $150.00 $195.00 $275.00 $345.00 $395.00 $695.00 $995.00 $1995.00 UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUES, beautiful, brilliant diamonds are special purchases from estates, brokers and cutters and are set in our own shop. Cho ose from 14K yellow or white gold set tings. '1 1 V " ... '" i v ' ' 9 I Staff photo by John Zoi Mayoral candicbte Joe Hampton, left. Near South Neighhorhood Organization member Sue Ellen Wall and mayoral candidate Roland Luedtke. Mayoral candidates 0 0 0 Continued from P3ge 1 Luedtke said block grant funds should go into improving target neighborhoods and to helping low and moderate income families. He said the money should not go to new mall projects, for which other funding could be found. Hampton said instead of restoring some old houses, it w ould be cheaper to tear them down and build new ones. This would save funds, he said. The second debate of the evening featured City Councilman Mike Steinman and Dick Johnson, who is running against Steinman for the southwest district seat on the counci. Steinman said he was impressed w ith the way people in Lincoln get involved in city government when he came to Lincoln 13 years ago. He then became involved by serving on several boards and commissions before successfully running for City Council in 1979. He said he wants to continue his work with the council. Johnson, who owns the Bethany 1GA, is a newcomer to city politics. He said his primary goal is creating new jobs in Lincoln. "The primary concern of my customers is job security," he said. "The city needs a strong leader who understands how critical the payroll is for the whole city." Unless Lincoln's 7,000 unemployed can find work, the city will become stagnant, he said. Steinman said a major concern is maintaining public services in Lincoln. "Holding down the budget is one heck of a chellenge," Steinman said. The budget has increased 6 percent less than the cost of living index while he was on the Council, he said. He said the city government can find more economical ways of doing things. He cited his suggestion that the city use compact cars, which was implemented. Johnson said budget expenditures should not set the tax rate. "Y'ou shouldn't go out and buy things, then figure out how to pay for them," he said. Responding to a question about the widening of 17th street, Johnson said he w ouldn't like to lose the trees and land in his front yard, but he wasn't prepare prepared to answer the question. Steinman said, "I was asked the same question four years ago and the answer is still the same - no." He said there is no reason to widen 1 7th street. The K street and L street extent ion would abort the need to widen the street, he said. Johnson said that if he would have been on the City Council when Eric Youngberg's resolution concerning the shipment of nuclear waste through Lincoln was voted on, he would have voted against it. He said he would trust the federal government to move the materials in the best possible way. Steinman said he voted for the resolution because it would have required the Nebraska Public Power District to inform the city when the shipments would be going through. He said the last place to look for help on nuclear shipments is the federal government. Steinman said being a professor at UNL doesn't conflict with his work on the council. He said his supervisors are more than satisfied with his work. s all season mSg DOWNTOWN GATEWAY 1 150 "()" KN('LOSEI) MALL M T. I I y -;; - . - v. tnA f v Vl VA - x-4 AA. v V .v v J cz 3