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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1997)
Sexual Assault A 27-year-old woman was sexu ally assaulted at Union College, 3800 S. 48th St., Thursday night. Lincoln Police Sgt. Ann Heermann said the woman was playing a piano in the basement of a building on campus. A man came up behind her and knocked her to the ground. He then punched her face and sexually assaulted her. Police were called to Bryan Me morial Hospital where she was treated for cuts and scrapes. She described the man to police as thin- to medium-build, 5 feet 7 inches to 5 feet 8 inches tall. She said the man’s face was hidden by a dark blue or black ski mask. Larceny/Forcery Police discovered a chain of lar ceny and forgery last week that started Jan. 14 when several check books and stereo equipment were stolen out of cars on the 1500 block of South Folsom Street, Heermann said. On Jan. 15, someone attempted to write a check from one of the stolen checkbooks at Super Kmart Center, 3300 N. 27th St., but a clerk recognized the name on the check and knew it was not the man try ing to write the check. The clerk attempted to stall him, but the man said he had to get his identifica tion from his vehicle and did not return. The man also wrote a forged check for $160 at Best Communi cations, 3300 O St. On Jan. 28, four checks returned to the United Northeast Bank of Ord had been forged. On Feb. 1, nine more checks were forged. On Wednesday, a vehicle thought to be that of the thieves was observed at 14th Street and Pio neers Boulevard and was pulled over for not having license plates. A man and woman were in the car. Inside, police found stolen ste reo equipment and a graphic equal izer with the serial numbers re moved. The suspect, 19-year-old Michael Winters, was arrested for possession of stolen property and forgery. The woman has not yet been charged. Police later searched the woman’s residence and found more stolen property, including elec tronic equipment, a .20-gauge shot gun, and a semi-automatic pistol, which was reported stolen between Dec. 12 and 13. RODEO from page 1 from Sebeka, Minn., sat on a table, icing his thigh. Stripped of his hat and boots, he sat staring down at the ice on his leg. He said he got too good of a foot hold with his spurs, the bull jerked, and he pulled a muscle in his leg. The Justin Boots Sportsmedicine program is designed for such injuries. Founded by J. Pat Evans and Don Andrews in 1980, Justin Boots Sportsmedicine includes two truck and trailer rigs that haul medical equip ment and supplies. Hie two mobile units move across the country every year to provide medical attention at more than 125 rodeos. Mike Livergood, an associate ath letic trainer for the program and a teacher at Bellevue University, works with the program when it comes to the Lincoln and Omaha areas. “Hie athletes here appreciate what You’re about to become independently healthy. learn the quick aJJJjjj^^ays to ea|gfrt. sleep sfleert. even It’s all part of Clinique’s Good For You program. Happening now. At the Clinique counter. V . . ‘ ;4: ■; •„ ■;**' ' . . , i •; -V- U- • • .V.-* Study hard. Have fun. Look good. http://www.clinique.com CUNIQUE 1300 Q Street, Lincoln, NE 68508 __ Tel. 402 476-0111 Fax 402 476-7755 Allprnu TpQtpH Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:00am to 6:00pm «nt?iyy ic&ieu. Thurtday 9:00am to 8:00pm • Sunday 12:00pm to 5:00pm 100% Fragrance Free. Riders hop back into saddle you are doing. And they really want to get better,” Livergood said. “If they don’t ride, they don’t get paid.” Foster said he got started as an ath letic trainer for cowboys when he and a friend were putting on chute semi nars for Little Britches rodeos. He said the seminars taught children how to mount a bull or bronc properly and safely. They branched out from there and began teaching children about treating minor injuries. ^ ^ I ^ »j Ml i I’l1! iH E* I -