Omaha World-Herald, Thursday, February 5, 1976 Deaths and Funerals BECKER- Josephine CLARK-Laura (Menze) CONNER-Waldo CONVERSE E. DOHSE-William M. Jr. DOYLE-Harold J. DURACINSKI-Lee A.
DWYER-Henry HOT A. J. JONES-Max BECKER-Josephine, age 82, Blair, Neb. Survived by 4 sons, Delmar Becker, Wayne Becker, both of Waterloo, Marvin, Lower Lake, Dale, Las Vegas, Nev. daughter, Lucille Becker, Papillion.
2 brothers, Floyd Harbison, Norfolk; Glen Harbison, Louisville, Neb. 1 sister, Pearl Harbison, Omaha. 11 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren. Services 10 AM, Sat. at the Campbell Funeral Home.
Interment Fairview Cemetery, Richfield, Neb. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME BLAIR, NEB. -Lora (Menze), formerly of Omaha. Died Feb. 1st.
Survived by husband Lee, brothers: Edwin Menze, St. Paul, Walter Menze, Omaha, Harold Menze, Newport News, and Emmett Menze, Gresham, Neb. 1 sister, Mrs. Frank (Ruth) Tanner, Lincoln, Neb. Nieces and nephews.
Private family services will be held Saturday. Memorials suggested to your favorite, charity or to the Utica Community Nursing Home, Utica, in lieu of flowers. CONNER -Waldo, age 67, 10017 Pratt St. Survived by wife, Jean. Daughters, Mrs.
Louis (Patricia) Keifer, Seattle, Mrs. Douglas (Barbara) Dutiel, Omaha. 6 grandchildren, Brothers, Elmer, Bucyrus, Ohio; Paul, Perry, Sisters, Mrs. Marie Hutson, OmaMrs. Wilma Hefti, Des Moines.
Funeral services 2 PM at Westside Chapel. Interment Forest Lawn. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN Westside Chapel 72nd and Western Ave. 391-1664 CONVER age 83, Ashland, Neb.
Passed away Feb. 3rd in Lincoln, Neb. Member of Matthews Chapter No. 242, O.E.S. and 50 year member of Pomegranate Lodge No.
110, Ashland. Survived by 2 sons, Lamar, Ashland; Ellis, Decatur, Ind. daughter, Mrs. Roscoe (Verna) Blodgett, Ceresco. Step-brother, James Donald Mott, Ashland.
5 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren. Services 2 PM at the Marcy Chapel. Rev. Charles Leypoldt Prayer service 7:30 PM at the Marcy Chapel. Committal service in charge of Pomegranate Lodge No.
110. Interment Ashland Cemetery. Family suggests memorials. MARCY MORTUARY ASHLAND, NEB. DOHSE -William age 80 423 N.
34th Co. Bluffs, died Tues. Survived by wife, Theresa. Son, William Dohse 111 of Northbrook, Ill. Daughters: June Christofferson, Lakeside, Elaine Lund, Laguna Beach, Calif.
Sisters: Alma Fowler, Anne Heida and Mabel Vavra, all Omaha. Services Fri. 1:30 PM Meyer Chapel. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery, Co.
Bluffs. American Legion prayer service at 7:30 PM Meyer Service Thurs. 7 A PM, followed by Chapel. Graveside services by VFW. MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Ave.
Co. Bluffs, la. DOYLE-Harold age 69, 4629 Browne St. Survived by wife, Gertrude. son, Robert, Omaha.
Daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Beverly) Heavirn. Mother, Mrs. Hilda Doyle. 8 grandchildren.
7 brothers, Frank, Edward, Roland, John, Joseph, all Omaha; Melvin, Medford, James, Denver, Colo. 3 sisters, Mrs. Mary Scalf, Mrs. Elizabeth Noerlinger and Miss Virginia Anderson, all Omaha. Funeral services 9:30 AM, Westside Chapel to St.
Richard's Church at 10 AM. Interment Calvary. Rosary 8 PM. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN Westside Chapel 72nd and Western Ave.
391-1664 DURACINSKI -Lee age 20, 5126 So. 83rd Ralston. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
S. Duracinski. Sister, Sue. Brothers, Steve and Jon, all Raiston. Grandmother, Mrs.
Sophie Duracinski, Columbus, Neb. Grandfather, Mr. M. W. Barker, Osceola, Neb.
Great grandmother, Mrs. L. E. Wescoat, Naturita, Colo. Services 11 AM.
St. Gerald's Catholic Church, Raiston. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Rosary Thurs. 7:30 PM at the Mortuary.
Family prefers Masses memorials to St. Gerald's Church. KAHLER MORTUARY PAPILLION DWYER -Henry age 79, 8000 Chicago St. Survived by brother, Daniel, Denver, Colo. Brothe law, Henry S.
Johnson, Omaha. Several nieces and nephews. Funeral services 9:30 AM, Westside Chapel to Christ the King Church at 10 AM. Interment St. Francis Cemetery, Wahoo, Neb.
Rosary 7 PM. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN Westside Chapel 72nd and Western Ave. 391-1664 HOTHEM-Ruth age 86, 2720 Newport Ave. Survived by 1 daughter, Mrs.
Geraldine Cackin, Omaha. 4 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren. 2 brothers, Carl Tollander, Harry Tollander, both of Omaha. 3 sisters Violet Meyer, Edith Slater, both of Des Moines, Mildred Wiss, Evansville, Ind. Member of Viking Sewing Society.
Funeral service 11 AM, Fri. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 30th St. and Redick Ave. Rev. Henry Gittier officiating.
Interment Forest Lawn. ROEDER MORTUARY 50th and Ames Ave. 453-5600 JANKIEWICZ-Wencel age 76, 7810 Franklin Ave. Survived by wife, Albina. Son, James Minneapolis, Minn.
3 grandchildren. Brothers, Kasimir, Omaha: Bernard, Napa, Callf. Sisters, Mrs. Catherine Kroenke, Columbus; Mrs. Theresa Jensen, Blair, Neb.
Member of Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree. Funeral services 9:30 AM at Westside Chapel to St. Plus the Tenth Church at 10 AM. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Rosary 8 PM at the Mortuary.
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN Westside Chapel 72nd and Western 391-1664 JONES- age 62, 2703 Gardens Omaha. Survived by wife, Stella. 2 daughMrs. Douglas (Judy) Hitt, Beatrice, Mrs.
Larry (Katy) Bloom, Omaha. 4 grandchildren, 2 brothers, Robert and Ned. sister, Mrs. Kenneth (Alice) Netsch, all Omaha. Funeral services 9:30 AM.
Westside Chapel to St. Plus the Tenth Church at 10. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Rosary 8 PM. JOHN A.
GENTLEMAN Westside Chapel 72nd and Western Ave. 391-1664 KOVAR -Theodore age 70 Feb. 4, 1976, 2818 Madison St. Survived by son and daughter-Inlaw, Daniel J. and Carol Kovar of Omaha.
Brother, Rudy, David City, Neb. Sisters: Helen Grantski, in California; Olga Kovar in Beatrice, Neb, Granddaughter, Natalie. Services Fri. 9:30 AM from the Larkin Chapel to St Peter and Paul Church at 10 AM Interment St Mary's Cemetery in David City, Neb. Rosary recitation Thurs, 8 PM Visitation from Thurs.
2 PM Memorials acceptable to St. Peter and Paul Church Memorial Fund LARKIN FUNERAL HOME 24th and 733-0493 MILLER -Helen, age 63 vrs. 1247 So. 16th Survived by good friend Frances McDonald, 4 neph ews. Fred, Ronald, Gerald, Donald Gerhardt.
Funeral service Fri. PM Dworak Mortuary Chapel. Interment Cash Report Is Moss Plan Republican congressional candidate Joe B. Moss Thursday chided Congress for spending too much on itself and said if elected he would give taxpayers reports at least every six months on income and spending by the 2nd District office. During a press conference at the Omaha Press Club, Moss told of his 18 years of business experience as a Western Electric engineer and gave his positions on other issues.
After sounding an antispending campaign theme, Moss said he favors channelization of the Papio instead of dams, opposes general revenue-sharing for local governments and thinks forced school busing is "an insult to the black race." He said he personally opposes abortion on demand, but declined to take a public stand yet on the issue. Moss said Congress has lavished too much on its members, spending 275 per cent more last year than five years ago. Increases have come from expansion of allowances for staff and office expenses, he said. Moss said he plans to spend about $15,000 in his primary campaign. He is one of four candidates seeking the Republican nomination.
Others are County Commissioner P. J. Morgan, City Councilman Monte Taylor and former television newsman Lee Terry. In answer to a question, Moss said he thinks dams along the Papio would not be effective with the amount of rain that caused the disastrous 1964 flooding. Since then there have been more homes built and streets paved, which increases the storm runoff, he said.
On revenue-sharing, Moss said he thinks the federal government should stop the program and let each state collect its own taxes. Busing is not necessary to accomplish equal quality education, Moss said. He said he would support a constitutional amendment prohibiting busing. 4 Questioned In Robbery Two Omaha men and two women Thursday were being questioned in connection with the early morning robbery of five Lincoln men near Twentysecond and Farnam Streets. The Lincolnites told police they got lost about 1 a.m.
and stopped an auto to ask for directions to the Interstate. Two men and two women in the auto told the Lincoln men to drive into a parking lot. There, the Lincolnites were robbed at gunpoint of nearly $700. Police identified the victims as Andrew Y. Lee, 24, Stephen Chiu, 24, San Lumg Van, 27, James Mak, 28, and Louis Lu, 25.
All said they are employes of a Lincoln restaurant. About 5 a.m., police arrested the four suspects at Sixteenth and Pratt Streets. Work Resumes At Bluffs Project Council Bluffs. Work resumed on the nearly completed car urban renewal parking garage Thursday morning after a one-day strike by the Cement Finishers Union Local 538. Carl Andersen, vice president of Charles Vrana Sons Construction Co.
of Omaha, the garage builders, said the union pickets appeared Wednesday morning and were not removed until Wednesday night, a after the disagreement was resolved. Andersen said his company disagreed with a worker who quit and this brought the pickets. Union officials were not available for comment. Opera Will Ask About Expanding The Omaha Opera Company will survey opera goers to find out whether Omahans would support an expanded opera season. An opera spokesman said persons attending performances of "Manon" tonight and Saturday at the Orpheum will be asked to fill out written surveys.
The spokesman said the information will be used to modify the ticket sales campaign in an attempt to expand the local audience. The company is considering adding a fourth opera in coming seasons. C.U. Math Day To Be Saturday About 700 students from 90 high schools are expected to attend the 14th annual mathematics field day at Creighton University Saturday, according to a Creighton spokesman. Students from Nebraska, lowa, Kansas and South Dakota will compete in mathematical contests starting at 9 a.m.
in Rigge Science Hall and the College of Business Administration. The day is sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences and Creighton's chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon mathematics fraternity. The Weather Everywhere FORECAST Until Friday 20 10. 20 -10 30 COLD Snow Figures show low Flurries temperatures I XXXX safer area. Cold 50 Date from Showers Stationery Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S.
Dept. of Commerce SO. DAKOTA 1 Valentine O'Neill WYOMING Scottsbluff 2 IOWA North Platte Grand Islands Kearney Lincoln COLORADO Hastings Falls McCook Beatrice ZONES KANSAS Extended Forecasts By the National Weather Service. Nebraska Chance snow Saturday, partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. Lows 5 to 10 above zero Saturday, teens Sunday, Monday, Highs 30s Saturday and Monday, 40s Sunday.
lowa Cloudy, chance snow Saturday and Sunday; no moisture mentioned Monday. Lows 5 to 15 above zero north, around 20 south. Highs 20s to low 30s. Daily Forecasts By the National Weather Service. Zones 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12, Including Omaha Bluffs and Lincoin Partial clearing tonight, lows zero to 5 below.
Partly cloudy Friday, highs mid to upper teens. Zones 13 and 14 Cloudy tonight, lows zero. Partly cloudy Friday, highs near 20. Zones 2 and 3 Partial clearing tonight, lows 5 to 15 below zero. Partly cloudy Friday, highs low to mid teens.
Zone 4 Partial clearing tonight, lows 5 to 10 blow zero. Partly cloudy Friday, highs low to mid teens. Zones 1, 5, 6 and 11 Cloudy, chance few snow flurries through Friday. Lows zero to 10 below, highs 8 to 14 above. Western Iowa Partly cloudy north through Friday and south Friday.
Chance light snow south tonight. Lows zero to 5 below north, 5 above south. Highs teens. Northern Kansas Cloudy through Friday, chance light snow west tonight. Lows 5 to 15, highs 20s.
Northwest Missouri Cloudy, chance light snow or flurries through Friday. Lows zero, highs teens. South Dakota Partly cloudy through Friday. Lows 5 above zero southwest to 10 below northeast. Highs 20s west to teens east.
Colorado Scattered snow or flurries tonight, decreasing Friday. Lows 15 to 25 southwest, 5 below zero to 10 above north and east, 5 to 15 below zero mountains. Highs 30s southwest, 20s to low 30s elsewhere. Wyoming Snow diminishing through Friday. Lows zero to 15 below, highs 15 to 25.
Two-Day Summary Over the Highs are for Wednesday, lows for 12 hours and Highs are for precipitation for 24 hours ending 7 a.m. Thursday. 12 hours and hours ending 6 a.m. Wednesday Friday City H. P.
Albuquerque 51 35 Ptcidy 52 30 Omaha Eppley 20 12 Atlanta 67 40 Shwrs 57 37 North Omaha 14 Birmingham 71 51 Shwrs 60 35 Valentine 3 .05 Boise 25 06 .01 Sunny 28 14 Alliance .07 Boston 44 19 Snow 26 12 Scottsbluff .10 Brownsville 80 67 Cloudy 77 55 Chadron 17 .03 Casper 10 -04 .13 Cloudy 19 05 Lincoln 16 Tr. Charleston SC 70 46 Shwrs 69 35 North Platte 13 .05 Charleston WV 52 32 Ptcidy 41 25 Imperial .07 Cheyenne 16 -3 .28 Cloudy 23 09 Grand Island 15 Tr. Chicago 30 20 Ptcidy 20 08 Kearney 13 Cleveland 30 21 Snow 28 15 Sioux City Tr. Dal Ft Worth 76 Cloudy 51 34 Mason City Denver 30 .04 Cloudy 30 04 Cedar Rapids 19 Des Moines 20 Ptcidy 16 01 Spencer Tr. Detroit Cloudy 21 10 Colorado Springs 28 07 Duluth Ptcidy 6 -10 Aberdeen 04 Fargo Ptcidy 12 -1 Pickstown 10 01 Flagstaff 38 33 .99 Snow 31 20 Pierre 08 23 Great Fails -12 .01 Windy 30 15 Goodland 24 Houston 72 65 Cloudy 65 42 Dodge City 28 12 Indianapolis 33 27 .03 Cloudy 26 20 Kansas City 30 18 Cloudy 22 05 Over the World Las Vegas 66 48 Shwrs 50 35 City Time Temp Little Rock 70 38 Cloudy 44 25 Amsterdam I a.m.
28 Los Angeles 52 47 .33 Shwrs 55 47 Athens 2 a.m. 45 Louisville 42 30 Shrs 38 23 Auckland Noon 72 Memphis 69 54 Cloudy 42 26 Berlin 1 a.m. 25 Milwaukee 20 12 Ptcidy 16 04 Brussels 1 a.m. 27 Mpis St Paul 02 Ptcidy 08 -6 Copenhagen 1 a.m. 30 Nashville 67 49 Rain 40 22 Dublin 1 a.m.
37 Orleans Shwrs 72 45 Geneva 1 a.m. 32 New York Snow 32 22 Hong Kong 8 a.m. 55 Oklahoma City .32 Cloudy 30 20 London 1 a.m. 36 Philadelphia Cloudy 38 19 Madrid 8 a.m. 73 Phoenix 68 57 .07 Shwrs 60 40 Moscow 3 a.m.
-15 Pittsburgh 35 24 Ptcidy 35 20 New Delhi 5 a.m. 54 Portland OR 40 29 Fair 34 22 Nice 1 a.m. 46 Rapid City 11 01 .19 Sunny 28 15 Paris a.m. 36 St. Louis 31 26 .06 Cloudy 21 04 Peking 8 am.
St Prbg Tampa 78 54 Fair 80 58 Rome 1 a.m. Salt Lake City 49 21 .56 Pticdy 31 10 Saigon 8 a.m. 50 San Antonio 78 65 Cloudy 62 40 Stockholm 1 a.m. San Deigo 59 55 .69 Shwrs 58 50 Sydney 10 a.m. 68 San Francisco 37 .28 Fair 53 40 Tehran 3 a.m.
39 Seattle 25 Sunny 40 25 Tokyo 9 a.m. 43 Sioux Falls 05 02 .03 Sunny 15 10 Vienna 1 a.m. 32 Tulsa 45 25 .16 Cloudy 33 18 Warsaw 1 a.m. 12 Washington 51 37 Cloudy 42 31 Buenos Aires 8 p.m. Wichita 37 17 .14 Cloudy 26 14 Rio De Janeiro 9 p.m.
77 Canada Temperature Extremes Calgary 12 -2 Sunny 35 17 The highest temperature WednesEdmonton 14 Sunny 3214 day in the 48 contiguous states 83, Regina 0 -18 Sunny 14 McAllen, Texas; low, -25, InterWinnipeg -2 -19 Sunny 5 national Falls, Minn. The Omaha Wednesday's high temperature, 20 at 3:30 p.m.; low, 8 at 8:15 a.m.: mean, 14; normal, 25. Total departure from normal since Jan. 1, 85. Record temperatures Feb.
5: High, 60 in 1904; low, -18 in 1936. Temperatures year ago Feb. 5: High, 13; low, 6. Wednesday's heating degrees, 51. Seasonal total, 3528.
Seasonal normal, thru Thur. 3750. Last season to date 3802. Precipitation 24 hours ending a.m. Thursday none; total month, total this year, Deficiency since Jan.
1, .41. to date, last year to midnight, Relative humidity at 6 a.m., per cent; at 10 64 per cent. Wind at 6 a.m., 13 miles an CALENDAR 27 23 26 Thursday, February 5 8 p.m. Omaha Opera Company, Orpheum. 8 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 333 S. 132nd Drama, "The Price" by Arthur Miller. 8:30 p.m. Westroads Dinner Theater, "Move Over Mrs. Markham' 8:30 p.m.
Firehouse Dinner Theater, 514 S. 11th "Red Traffic Fatalities Feb. 5, 1976 1975 2 Nebraska. 35 22 Western 45 46 Give A Meaningful AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 551-7703 5120 Walnut Omaha, Nebr. 68106 The Record Marriage Licenses -Theodore MILLER -Helen MIMICK-Mrs.
Frances PING -Merle M. -Archie Lee -Rosetta SEIFERTIUlIOA. SWANGER-Louise WISSMAN-Fred A. Hillcrest Cemetery. DWORAK MORTUARY 2466 So.
16th St. 346-1144 MIMICK-Mrs. Frances, age 42, 2121 So. 47th St. Survived by husband, Joseph.
Daughter, Debbie. 2 sons, Jeffrey and Paul all Omaha. 2 sisters, Mrs. Irene Konwecki, Mrs. Dorothy Shemek, both Columbus, Neb.
Funeral services 9:30 AM, Westside Chapel to Holy Cross Church at 10 AM. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Rosary 7:30 PM. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN Westside Chapel 72nd and Western Ave.
391-1664 PING -Merle age 52, 2576 Himebaugh. Services Hoffmann Mortuary, 2 PM. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery. LEO A. HOFFMANN 24th and Dodge St.
342-3900 ROBINSON Lee, age 26 yrs. of 3821 Maple Mon. Survived by wife, Essie L. Son, Lamont. Daughter, Lisa.
Mother, Mrs. Bianies L. Crossley. Stepfather, E. Crossley.
Father, Archie L. Robinson, Chicago, Ill. 3 brothers: Veryl, James and John. 4 sisters: Pat, Joni, JoAnn and Wanda. Aunt, Mrs.
Claudia Station, Omaha. 2 uncles, Ben Johnson, Stamps, and Joe, Omaha. Grandmother, Mrs. Lue Easter and Grandfather, George nephews and other relatives. Robinson, both Omaha.
Nieces, Services Sat. 10 AM Bethel A.M.E. Church. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery. MYERS FUNERAL HOME 22nd and Lake 346-0248 ROBINSON-Rosetta, age 79, 2430 Lake Tues.
Survived by husband, Henry. Service 10 AM, Chapel. Interment Mt. Hope. MYERS FUNERAL HOME 22nd and Lake St.
346-0248 SCOTT- age 70 yrs. 3027 N. 14th Tues. Survivors, 3 brothers; Roy Richmond, Mindon, Charley, Detroit, Olden, Pasco, Wash. Sister; Estelle Richmond, Seattle, dear friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Jones, Omaha. Services Fri. 2 PM Chapel. Interment Mt.
Hope. MYERS FUNERAL HOME 22nd and Lake St. 346-0248 -Julia age 81, 1928 So. 17th St. Survived by 3 daughters, Mrs.
Narce (Esther) Contreras, Mrs. Herbert (Frances) Clark, Mrs. James P. 4 (Christine) McElligott, all of Omaha. grandchildren, Leonard Lee (Les) Horton, Omaha; Christine Ann McElligott, New York City, N.
D. P. Contreras, Beth Contreras, 3 sisters, Kate Schmidt, Mt. Angel, Tracy Kahlor, on Oberlin, Anna Brown, Holdrege, Neb. Funeral services 9:30 AM, Dworak Mortuary St.
Joseph Church, 10 AM. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Rosary 8 PM. Member of St. Joseph's Ladies Guild, Christian Mothers Society, Our lady of Fatima Rosary Shrine.
DWORAK MORTUARY 2466 So. 16th St. 346-1144 SWANGER-Louise, age 65, 2929 2nd Co. Bluffs. Died Feb.
4, 1976. Funeral services 10:30 AM, Meyer Chapel, Co. Bluffs. MEYER FUNERAL HOME 545 Willow Co. Bluffs 322-0293 WISSMAN-Fred age 86 Kennard, survived by wife, Erna.
Services 2 PM Kennard Lutheran Church. Burial Kennard Cemetery. BENDORF FUNERAL HOME Blair, Neb. Beater line Notice per Rates day Cemetery Lots 2 CEMETERY Lots for sale: West Lawn and Hillcrest, 571-3157. 2 LOTS, Westlawn Hillcrest, 733- 2674 after 7 PM.
Graceland Park Cemetery Lots and Markers 42nd and St. 731-0264 Florists EDERER FLORIST 72nd and Cass St. 558-7729 RAY GAIN FLORIST Fine Service Daily Delivery 4224 Leavenworth 551-0658 Funeral Directors ROEDER MORTUARY 50th and Ames Ave. 453-56001 JOHN A. GENTLEMAN 3411 Farnam 345-1664 MILLER MORTUARY 1234 So.
10 341-0130 KREMER FUNERAL HOME 6302 Maple, Benson 553-3155 N. P. SWANSON Kenneth Golden Mortuary 3205 Harney 342-1060 FITCH COLE CHAPEL Farnam at 36th. 344-4777 JOHN A. GENTLEMAN Westside Chapel 72nd Western Ave.
391-1664 333-7200 345-1886 CROSBY KUNOLD BURKET Funeral Chapels 4 Locations 733-1111 391-1535 School Study Is Waylaid For the second time, Omaha School District deliberations on the basic organizational and educational plan in the district have been waylaid. Associate Supt. Joe E. Hanna said members of the various task forces involved overwhelmingly thought it would be wise to postpone talks until a final integration a plan is approved. The task forces were one of the offshoots of self-study and evaluation projects undertaken at all grade levels by the district several years ago.
Hanna said 1 many of the recommendations made by those study groups were carried out, but some of the larger questions were to be considered by the task forces. Those questions included the basic organizational structure of the district, ranging from the school calendar to such things as whether the district should expand the middle school concept. The task forces also would have discussed the instructional program of the district and related issues of transportation and food service, Hanna said. Hanna said the task forces had planned to give their recommendations this spring. A similar task force effort was scuttled a few years ago when the racial discrimination suit was filed against the district.
DOUGLAS COUNTY Ralph A. Workman, 3324 Pederson 53. Ruth D. Ruvolo, 3324 Pederson 46. Mark V.
Rimmerman, 5634 S. 95th Plaza 27. Linda S. Springer, 5634 S. 95th Plaza, 24.
John T. Aler, Bellevue, 23. Amy Christine, Estherville, 23. Roger W. Peckenpaugh, 4701 N.
66th 25. Janice M. Ford, 4713 N. 66th 24. Kenneth L.
DeBord, Fremont, 37, Connie L. Zurek, 8865 Holmes 33. Gary M. Barko, 5106 Grover 24. Joyce A.
Mortensen, 502 S. 70th 28. Antonio R. Cebilos, 6255 Campbell 47. Josephine M.
VaLasquez, 5726 S. 29th 53. Michael W. Reilly, 3310 N. 93rd No.
250, 27. Joan A. Plummer, 3310 N. 93rd No. 106, 23.
POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY Thomas Joseph Parrack, 3550 19. Jeniffer Dawn Lahoff, 2903 Ave. 17. Walter Glenn Greer, Clarinda, 21. Holly Fern Fenhaus, Rapid City, S.D., 18.
Stanley J. Jasper, 3520 Howard Omaha, 46. Louise I. Morris, 2567 Fort Omaha, 44. Bradley Robert Hunt, 2911 Ave.
22. Sonia Marie Becerra, 2303 9th 19. Denzel Le Stephens, 816 N. 36th Omaha, 28. Joann Louise Todd, Clarinda, 21.
Richard William Hurlbert, 379 Harrison 26. Kellie Sue Koehrsen, 1930 S. 10th 18. Births COUNCIL BLUFFS Sons Beall, Randall and Elaine, 4006 Ramelle Dr. Blackman, Brian and Roxanne, 908 7th Ave.
Lewis, Charles and Virginia, 3013 Ave. K. Merriam, Dan and Cynthia, Shelby, la. Percell, Randall and Connie, 3526 9th Ave. Sollazzo, Phillip and Janet, Rt.
4. Swigart, DeWayne and Barbara, 750 W. Washington Ave. Turner, David and Debora, Treynor, la. Willis, Ricky and Maxine, Westbrook, Mo.
Daughters Bressman, Michael and Virginia, Rt. 2. Cooper, Larry and Barbara, 2805 Summer Dr. Foster, Dudley and Shirley, lowa Ave. Guinan, Larry and Jennifer, 1455 McPherson.
Knoll, James and Patricia, 2035 Ave. A. Lee, Leonard and Roseanne, 908 7th Ave. Plummer, John and Lila, 20 Cottage Grove. Von Weike, Gary and Caroline, 2813 Summer Dr.
Divorce Actions DOUGLAS COUNTY Asked April L. Sutton vs. Michael D. Kathleen A. Sibley vs.
John W. Rita M. Reece vs. Michael L. Wanda F.
Stone vs. Harold W. Frankie M. Stella vs. John.
A. Connie S. Corcoran vs. Daniel G. Judy L.
Orozco vs. Jose F. William R. Newcomer vs. Xiomara C.
Patsy J. Brammer vs. John L. Jessie Ulch vs. Jack K.
Granted Nellie E. and William F. Burris. William A. and Karne A.
Goering. POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY Divorces Granted Judith K. Spencer from Russell M. Thomas L. Dorsett from Marsha A.
Sharon Gillespie from Donald. Carol Colglazer from Charles. Roberta Christine Smithson from Gary fred. Linda Mabel Jacoba from Steven Ray. Diane E.
Claar from Dan L. Police Calls BURGLARIES Willard Scott, 3415 Hamilton stereo equipment, coins, two radios, value $500, Tuesday. Sacred Heart Convent, 2215 Binney radio, two bottles of liquor, Tuesday, Frederick Hoss, 2111 two TVs, two watches, ring, value $2,000, Tuesday. Vicker's Service Station, 3601 two car tires, Tuesday. Thomas Brownell, 3718 N.
40th typewriter, watch, value $200, Tuesday. Alice Bauer, 1739 S. 28th two refrigerators, stove, value $400. THEFTS James Haynes, 3020 Whitmore furniture, from residence, Tuesday. Veronica Fields, 1910 N.
33rd check for $210 from residence Tuesday, Donald Topping, 7625 Charles tools, from garage, Tuesday. Omaha City Employes Credit Union, 18th and Farnam 8 checks, Tuesday. Steward, 3026 Pratt revolver, Tuesday. Charles Squires, 2936 S. 117th radio, calculator, brief case, from car at 88th and Tuesday.
Clyde, Green, Tuesday. 4821 Ames stereo, value Jerome Scott. Miami pistol, Tuesday, Steven Tubbs, 3116 King revolver, radio, Tuesday. INJURED IN TRAFFIC Jocelyn Finch, 18, of 6021 N. 24th Berniece Petersen, 61, no address given, threecar, 30th and Franklin 1:50 p.m.
Tuesday. Omar Stutzka, in 43, of 1827 Van Camp 16th and Center 11:40 a.m. Tuesday. Louis Gerelick, 70, of 1913 Farnam hit by car, 20th and Farnam 1:05 p.m. Tuesday.
Donald Silver, 33, of 10672 Lafayette Linda Biaggi, 21, of 2970 S. 93rd Plaza. twocar, 108th St. and W. Center 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday. Building Permits Dollar amounts listed in permits are for the estimated cost of construction and does not include the price of land and interior fixtures. Boetel 8466, 8484 Ohern St. tornado repair, townhouse, $50,000, 8438, 8456 Ohern tornado repair, townhouse, $50,000. Omaha School District, 6901 Burt tornado repair, school, $300,000.
Vickers Petroleum 1307 Saddle Creek canopy and register stand, $25,000. From World-Herald Press Services. Hastings has been chosen as tennial All-Ethnic Folk Tom Allan reports the event will well as a chautauqua. Both the ty have donated $3,000 toward an "all-American, family-style Postmaster Doug Hammon the Valentine, post office is year. Persons sending valentines through Hammon's office for the doesn't know whether a recent the lag.
Ethnic Fest Planned Hastings Is At the site for a "Nebraska BicenJune 4-6. The World-Herald's include an arts and crafts fair as City of Hastings and Adams Counthe festivities, which will include chicken dinner." says the volume of mail through down about 50 per cent from last for years have mailed them Valentine postmark. He said he increase in postal rates has caused Gov. J. J.
Exon says he will take under consideration a National Farmers Organization request to dismiss Glenn Kreuscher as Nebraska's director of agriculture. The request was made following allegations that Kreuscher is misusing his office. Exon terms Kreuscher "the best secretary of agriculture Nebraska has ever had" and says the organization "would have to prove an awfully good case that I haven't seen yet." About 250 neighbors in the Hebron, area helped Miss Helena Fells celebrate her Birthday No. 107 at th Blue Valley Lutheran Home in Hebron. Miss Fells, who came to Nebraska from Indiana in a COVered wagon with her family in 1899, farmed with her brothers near Carleton before moving to Hebron 27 years ago.
-World-Herald Photo. Miss Fells 107. Waterloo is the latest Nebraska town to become eligible for federally subsidized flood insurance, according to the National Flood Insurers Association. The Nebraska Public Service two staff engineers to replace year after his dismissal by the two new engineers will be paid Iowa State Auditor Lloyd of the Jerry Rabiner Memorial such a mess that auditors can't Ray Osborn chairman ation, announced that an agreement Transportation for paving 18 southern Page County, at a cost signed Saturday in Clarinda. Commission has agreed to hire Gerald Sasek, who resigned last commission was rescinded.
The $12,000 each annually. Smith said Wednesday that records Boys Ranch at Fort Dodge, are verify financial statements. of the Iowa Highway 333 Associwith the State Department of miles of the primary highway in to the state of $4 million, will be Midlands Wednesday, lows for precipitation for 24 Thursday. Summary from northeast; at 10 a.m., 12 miles an hour from north. Barometer at 6 a.m., 30.37 inches; at 10 a.m., 30.41 inches.
Sunset Thursday at 5:09 p.m. Sunrise Frdiay at 7:50 a.m. Missouri River stage at Omaha at 6 a.m., 3.6 feet; 24-hour change, up .2 of a foot; at Blair at 6 a.m., 3.5 feet; 24-hour change, up .2 of a foot. Mrs. Lois Mae Whitson, a teacher in the Thurman Elementary School in the Fremont-Mills County, School District, has received the Iowa State Education Association's professional educators award.
et request from $344,806 to $292,000. Iowa Legislature: Atty. Gen. Richard Turner branded the proposed new Iowa Criminal Code a "monstrosity" more suited for the wastebasket than for the law books Gov. Robert Ray's proposal to set a 7 per cent allowable growth for local government expenditures based on property tax levies was rejected on a 23-26 vote in the Senate The human resources appropriations subcommittee voted to slash the Iowa Civil Rights Commission budg- Residents Speak Out On Halfway Houses By David Thompson Halfway houses "are not conto family-type neighborhoods," and the city should have better control over them, a Cathedral area woman told the Planning Board Wednesday.
Mary Ann Hayes spoke in favor of a proposed ordinance that would change regulation of their placement. The proposal would provide for issuance of a permit but would not require a certain zoning classification for halfway houses and group care facilities, such as day care centers. Presently the location is controlled through zoning, except for facilities operated by religious or government agencies. The board took no action on the proposal. One supporter of the change, Cathy Buckley of 4912 California Street, said residents of her neighborhood think halfway houses should be dispersed throughout the city.
tions looking for potential houses to convert would turn to There also should be periodic checks of the homes to see that they are being operated properly, Mrs. Buckley said. An opponent, John Goodsell, 1327 South Thirty-fifth Street, said the proposal "is a flagrant case of legislative overkill." It would be a mistake to change the present requirement for eighth or ninth residential zoning for the homes, said Goodsell, founder of the Field Club Home Owners League. Converting a home into: a halfway house, with all the sanitary and safety requirements, is expensive, he said. Organizaolder neighborhoods, where there are spacious homes that are not as costly as new homes, he said.
Goodsell, Douglas County public affairs director, said he was not speaking as a county employe. this 6 Omaha Man Found Guilty Of Misdemeanor Homicide Total 2.55. 58 hour A Douglas County District Court jury Wednesday found Michael John Rotella guilty of misdemeanor vehicle homicide in connection with a fatal accident which killed 16- year-old Robin Kush last October. After accepting the jury's guilty verdict, Judge John Grant deferred sentencing Rotella, 22, of 4921 East Ridge Drive, pending an investigation by the adult probation office. Rotella's car collided nearly head-on with one driven by Kush near 108th Street and Fowler Avenue last Oct.
3. Kush, of 10297 Fowler Avenue, died shortly after the collision and six of his friends who were riding with him suffered injuries of varying degrees. Rotella was treated at a local hospital and released. Deputy County Atty. Richard Epstein told the jury in his final argument that the question of Rotella's innocence hinged on whether the accident occurred in the north- or southbound lane of 108th Street.
Epstein contended that Rotella, traveling south, had swerved into the northbound lane to avoid hitting another auto and struck the Kush vehicle. Because Rotella crossed the center line in a no-passing zone, Epstein said, he was operating his car unlawfully therefore should be found guilty. Rotella testified, however, that his car never left the southbound lane, and his attorney, William Dunn, told the jury that passengers in the Kush car who testified otherwise were LEO A. HOFFMANN MORTUARY 24th and Dodge Sts. OFF STREET PARKING Leonard A.
Meier "not completely disinterested Several witnesses gave different accounts of which car they saw cross the center line prior to the crash, but Epstein said physical evidence at the scene indicated overwhelmingly that it was Rotella's. That evidence included skid marks that began in the southbound lane and ended in the middle of the northbound lane, Epstein said, Drug Charge Is Dismissed Hill has been dismissed after Hill was sentenced to the Nebraska Penal Complex for two other offenses. Hill, 25, of 2602 North Twentyseventh Street, received a twoto six-year sentence from District Court Judge John Grant for grand larceny and a oneyear sentence for second-offense petty larceny. Grant also directed that the two sentences be served one after the other. The drug charge later was dismissed by Judge Theodore Richling on the motion of the county attorney's office.
Hill accused that was in case of posA drug charge filed last De- sessing heroin with intent to december against Thomas Henry liver. The IRA Plan with a Difference. It's Free! Things FIRST Are FEDERAL Up. LINCOLN.
