Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

GB Lincoln Journal Star Wednesday. June 11, 1997 RECORDS Page design: Mike Larseri FundingNo plans for appeal Obituaries Obituary index Kirk said Planned Parenthood's education program has several elements, including an age-appropriate newsletter for children and youth, a training program for educators, a library on related issues and workshops. The agency has had 40,000 requests for its newsletter since 1991, Including 8,400 in 1996, Kirk said. The education program's total budget for 1996-97 was $122,259. The city's $13,000 would amount to a loss of almost 11 percent The largest funding sources were clinic fees, $61,216 and contributions, $29,179.

Kirk said no decision has been made on how to compensate for the expected loss. Cutting back the program is an option but not an attractive one in view of the number of information requests it receives, she said. Clinic fees probably won't make up the difference. "We need to have some serious discussions with our supporters and constituents," she said. "You know the community wants the information." Kirk said she could not understand why elected officials would turn their backs on a program that works against teen-age pregnancies and sexually transmitted diseases.

"The message that sends to the community is, 'We're not in favor of the Nevertheless, she said, she does not regret Planned Parenthood's decision to begin offering abortions, even if it did exacerbate its political problems at city hall. "It's just unfortunate that abortion services overshadow 97 percent of what we do," she said. Continued from Page 1 are approved, they will be Incorporated into the city and county budgets this summer. The City Council and County Board have the ability to change the recommendations. But Kirk said Planned Parenthood will not appeal Friday's recommendation at a hearing process later this summer for agencies who sought funding and don't like the recommendation they got Neither will the agency make a stand at the city budget hearing in August, Kirk said.

"Since we have no plans to contest the denial of our application at the JBC level, there's no reason we would put the City Council through the misery of that budget hearing," Kirk said. The Joint Budget Committee first added Planned Parenthood to its list of agencies recommended for funding in 1991, about the same time Mike Johanns became mayor. Jo-harms put the funding then at $10,000, later increased to $13,000 in his first few city budgets for council approval. After Planned Parenthood decided to open a second Lincoln clinic and add abortion to the list of services it provides, Johanns began omitting the sexuality education funding from his budget. The second clinic opened in late 1995.

"I took it out a few years ago and very clearly the votes are not there to put it back (this year) and I'm glad it's over," Johanns said Tuesday. The mayor said the abortion services are something he personally disagrees with and added, "There was no way I could support that." Services: 1 p.m. Thursday, Northwest HSIs United Church of Christ, 9334 Fort Omaha. Forest Lawn Cemetery, Omaha. Private visitation.

Boyd E. Braman Mortuary, Omaha. Miller D. "Vivian" Rowena, 82, Mountainside, N.J., died Friday (6697). Services: 11 a.m.

Thursday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 St. Visitation: one hour before services, mortuary. Memorials to University of Nebraska Foundation, 1111 Lincoln Mall (08) or the UNL Alumni Association. Mostek Theresa 62, Milford, died Monday (6997). Services: 10 a.m.

Thursday, St. Mary's Catholic Church, 14th and streets. Burial: 1 p.m. Thursday, St. Bonaventure Catholic Cemetery, Columbus.

Rosary: 7 p.m. today, Butherus, Maser Love Funeral Home, 4040 A St. Stamm Maxine 81, widow of Walter Lincoln, died Tuesday (61097). Bom, Havelock. Homemaker; former bookkeeper, Stamm Firestone Store, Vermillion, S.D., Judah Firestone Store, Lincoln.

Member: Trinity Lutheran Church. Survivors: son, daughter-in-law, Jerry and Jeannine, Lincoln; daughters, Virginia Van Vleet, Des Moines, Iowa, Joyce Spriggs, Law-renceville, brother, sister-in-law, Don and Margoree Gregg, Sebastian, brothers-in-law, Milton, Gerry Stamm, both St. Regis, sisters-in-law, Grace Gregg, Wheat Ridge, Dorothy Lyman, Bethesda, 12 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; one great-greatgrandchild; nieces; nephews. Services: 11 a.m. Friday, Trinity Lutheran Church, 724 S.

12th St. The Rev. Duane R. Voorman. Lincoln Memorial Park.

Visitation: 7 p.m. today until 9 a.m. Thursday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 one hour prior to services, church. Memorials to church (08) or Hospice Care of Nebraska, LLC, Suite 201, 1600 S. 70th St.

(06). Vickers Eramus G. "Ramie," 85, Waukesha, died Wednesday (64 97). Graveside services: 2 p.m. today, Eagle Cemetery, Eagle.

Visitation: today until noon, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 St. White John Robert, 74, Lincoln, died Sunday (6897). Services: 9:30 a.m. today, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 St. Pallbearers: Dale Dreeszen, Darrel Kinnan, Layne Ro-lofson, Richard Taeger, Ray Van DeVent-er.

Visitation: today until services, mortuary. Memorials to the family.D Zeleny Anton "Tony," 81, Deshler, died Tuesday (61097). Born, Lanham. Longtime Chester resident. Retired grain elevator manager.

WWII. Survivors: wife, Vema; sons, Richard, Robert, both Carle-ton, Rex, Phoenix; daughter, Margaret Lahners, Carleton; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Friday, St. John Lutheran Church, Chester.

Chester Cemetery. Visitation: today, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Bachelor-Faulkner-Dart-Surber Funeral Home, Belleville, Kan; Thursday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Bachelor-Faulkner-Dart-Surber Funeral Home, Chester. Zitek Louis, 77, Staplehurst, died Tuesday (61097). Services pending. Volzke Mortuary, Seward.

HealthMore face-to-face contact Continued from Page 1B changes or do anything differently during the transition, she said. In December, the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services notified Maximus Inc. that its two-year contract would not be renewed when it expired June 30 because of complaints which ranged from Maximus taking too long to enroll people in the health plans to a lack of information given to clients. Few health care providers participated in the program. Officials expect that to change under the new system.

They also plan to have additional nursing staff at each site, provide more face-to-face contact and. more accessible sites via satellite locations. The department plans to continue leasing space at Gold's Galleria in downtown Lincoln. Medicaid managed care, called the Nebraska Health Connection, Judge issues warrant in campus attack PASADENA, Calif. (AP) A no-bail arrest warrant was issued Tuesday for a traveling comedian already jailed in Nebraska following a series of Midwest college rapes.

The bench warrant for Vinson Champ, 35, was issued by Municipal Court Judge Gilbert Alston as a precaution to make sure he isn't released before facing charges of attempted rape at Pasadena City College. Champ, a former "Star Search" contestant who makes rounds on the college comedy circuit, was charged May 7 with robbery and attempted rape for the alleged campus attack of a student practicing piano. The 29-year-old woman was rehearsing when she was approached from behind by an assailant, robbed of $30 and told to lie on the floor. A ski mask was placed over her head and the man said he had a condom, authorities said. The woman began screaming and two witnesses came to her aid, forcing the attacker to flee, investigators said.

It was Champ's arrest in Pasadena that prompted inquiries from police departments in the Midwest, where a rapist had preyed on women in college computer labs and music rooms. Among those rapes was one at Union College in Lincoln. Police said the attacker was a man in a ski mask who liked to sometimes spit on his victims, quiz them about their sex lives and ask them to pray for him. Champ was in jail Tuesday in Omaha, held in lieu of $1 million bond for allegedly raping a teacher at the University of Nebraska at Omaha as she chatted on the Internet in a computer lab. A preliminary hearing scheduled Monday in that case was postponed to June 17.

He has also been charged for the alleged rape of a woman at St. Ambrose University in Iowa. Nebraska ETV receives several national awards Nebraska Educational Television Network received several awards recently for programs and series it produced. "The Man Who Drew Bug-Eyed Monsters," a documentary about Hollywood poster artist and Nebraska native Reynold Brown, received a Gold Apple award from the National Educational Media Network. The program was produced, written and directed by Mel Bucklin, associate producer-director with NETV Science, Outreach and Specials Unit.

NEMN presented the Silver Apple award to "Fate of the Plains," a-documentary about the future of the Great Plains region from the perspective of its people, produced by Christine Lesiak, NETV Cultural Affairs Unit. Central Educational Network recognized two NETV programs. The award for cultural performance went to Plains Voices: "Mirage," produced by Joel Geyer, NETV Cultural Affairs Unit. Honorable mention went to the Statewide series, produced by Bill Kelly, NETV Public Affairs Unit. I Search of the Oregon Trail," epic documentary co-produced byt NETV, received a third place Certificate for Creative Excellence iO-the U.S.

International Film and Video Festival. The program will be rebroadcast Aug. 13. Documentary producerdirector Mike Farrell is the senior producer of NETV Cultural Affairs Unit. Traffic death case ends in hung jury WEST POINT (AP) A man ac cused of causing a traffic collision that killed four elderly Wisner residents will face a retrial after a hung jury Tuesday in Cuming County Court.

A jury could not reach a verdict in the trial of Douglas C. Liermann, 23, of Wisner. As a result, the case will be heard again sometime in July before a different jury. Liermann, whose truck collided with a car outside of Wisner last November, had pleaded innocent to four counts of motor vehicle homicide. Those killed included Ruth Risor, 60, Catherine Crinklaw, 75, Carl Hurst, 81, and his wife, Francis, 76.

All were traveling to the DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge near Blair to view water fowL If convicted, Liermann could face up to four years In prison and a $4,000 fine. Beckmann George, 94, Seward, died Tuesday (61 097). Services pending. Vofeke Mortuary, Seward. Boyer Vema 69, Lincoln, died Tuesday (61097).

Bom (122827). Uv coin. Member: South Gate United Methodist Church. Former secretary, bookkeeper, farm wife. Survivors: husband, Charles mother, Frieda Thelander, Lincoln; sons, daughter-in-law, Dennis, Garry and Michelle, Lincoln; daughter, Dianne Boyer, Lincoln; grander1 Jren, Brandon, Jennifer Boyer, both of Lincoln: brother, sister-in-law, Roy and Ruby Thelander; sister-in-law, brother-in-law, Ruth, Chet Bingham, both of Fort Worth, Texas; nieces, Amy, Kay.

Preceded in death by father, Fred A. Thelander. Funeral: 1 p.m. Friday, South Gate United Methodist Church, 3500 Pioneers Blvd. The Rev.

Carol Roettmer Brewer. Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery. No viewing. Visitation: one hour before services, church. Memorials to the American Heart Association and the Capital Humane Society.

Lincoln Memorial Funeral Home, 6800 S. 14th St. Herring Edna K. (Knight), 78, widow of Irwi Metvem, died Monday (6997) in Fort Worth, Texas. Bom.

Mel-vern. Survivors: son. John, Seward; daughter, Judith Diamond, Weatherford, Texas; brother, Donnte Knight, Pamona, sister, Leona Shaffer, Metvem; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Services: 10 a.m. Friday, Church of God, Metvem, Kan.

Metvem Cemetery. Viewing: Thursday, 2-5 p.m., Jones Funeral Home, Lebo, Kan. Kauble Dr. Norman L. 72, Fair Oaks, died Sunday (9897).

Bom, Pama, Iowa. Pastor emeritus, Fair Oaks United Methodist Church. Former pastor, Southminster United Methodist Church, 1 976-85. WWII veteran. Scholar of religion, history, philosophy.

Degrees: Gnnnetl College: Garrett Theological Seminary at Northwestern University; San Ansel mo Theological. Married Pearl Burton, 1946, 51 years. Survivors: wife, Pearl; sons, daughters-in-law, Norm and JoEllen, Fair Oaks, Steve and Jan, Lincoln; granddaughters, Jaime, Jill Kauble, Fair Oaks; stepgranddaughters, Chelsea, Allison Priess, Lincoln. Memorial service: 11 a.m. Thursday, Fair Oaks United Methodist Church, Fair Oaks, Calif, (suburb of Sacramento).

Village Chapel, Fair Oaks.D Keller Victor, 83, 2144 S. 13th died Monday (6997). Services: 10:30 a.m. today. Butherus, Maser Love Funeral Home, 4040 A St.

Pallbearers: Russell Meyer, Terry, Jeremiah Emisse, Bub Spahn, Conrad Schleiger, David Masoom. Memorials to American Cancer Society or American Heart Associations Kleinkauf Kathleen 59, Fort Worth, Texas, died Monday (6997). Bom, St. Joseph, Mo. (10437).

Fort Worth resident since 1968. Homemaker. Volunteer: Northeast Emergency Distribution (board); Care Corporation; Botanical Gardens, gift shop. Member, Richland Hills Christian Church; church choir; Oak Crest Women's Club; Fort Worth Baptist Seminary Auditorial Choir. Survivors: husband of 38 years, James daughters, sons-in-law, Annette and Don Morrow, Rogers, Dianne and Garrett Lude, LaGrange, Texas, Den- Record Births June 6 Hobelman, Cheryl (Jennings) and Kenton, Lincoln, girt, St.

Elizabeth. Landit Brown, Katherine (Landis) and Brown, James, Lincoln, girl, Lincoln General. June 9 Castillo, Susanne Marie (Schrad) and Elliott, 108 W. Dawes, boy, Lincoln General. Haugerud, Darla (Nickeson) and Rick, 2420 Cheshire boy, St.

Elizabeth. Jensen, Carol (Nielsen) and Brent, 840 S. 32nd boy, Bryan Memorial. Patzel, Tina (Lawrence) and Mitchell John, Ashland, girl, Lincoln General. Phung, Ngoc (Kelly) and Tran, Minn, Lincoln, girt, Bryan Memorial.

June 10 Barrick, Jennifer (Eldredge) and John, Lincoln, girl, Bryan Memorial. Nathan, Deanna (Wermes) and Ed, 1617 Hartland Road, girt, Bryan Memorial. Marriage licenses Belew, Corey 26, Palmyra, and Phillips, Kindlyn 26, Palmyra. Carlson, Scott 25, 4445 N. First No.

149, and Ports, Paula 25. 4445 N. First No. 149. Damm, Jeffrey A 25, 1541 S.

21st and Rogers, Rhonda 22, 1541 S. 21st St. Elsasser, Troy 20, 4401 S. 27th No. B3.

and Vogt, Cart 21. 4401 S. 27th No. B3. HaH, David 26, 1110 W.

Custer and Holland, Michelle 26, 1 1 1 0 W. Custer St. Hahrorsen, M. Jeffrey, 24, Syracuse, and Currie, Lisa 24, 2349 Burnham St. Kubik, Brian Ray, 24, Oskaloosa.

Iowa, and Hofmann, Angela Ellen, 25, 2935 N. 53rd No. 6. Lehr, Jason Natbanael, 21, 6409 Havelock No. 5, and Staska, Margaret Mary, 22, 6409 Havelock No.

5 Mosiman, John 26, Lincoln, and Has-xard, Laurie Ann, 29, Lincoln. Shirk, Chad William, 26, Des. Moines, Iowa, and Arms, Kimberty Kay, 25. Omaha. Thew, Peter 22, Hooper, and Schulz-kump, Jennifer 22, West Point.

Van Pert, Jeffrey 27. 7361 S. 30th and Wells, Susan 32, 6501 Vine St. Divorce decrees Wrtham, Pamela B. and Kenneth E.

Richards, Mack and Diane. Pool, Theodor and Rachel. Sneddeker, Kimbertee A. and Mark A. Clfarelll, Deborah K.

and Charles C. Ill Cheek, Analee and James H. Ill Phillips, Carol and Dennis Sr. Uekhus, Karen Deann and Joseph Kiley. Courts Minimum sentences for publication, one or more of the following: 10 days jail, $250 total fine, six months probation or license suspension, probation revocation.

Also published: bindovers to District Court. Court costs additional to fines. Age, address, If any, from public record, Corrections wW be made only If public record was reported Incorrectly. District Court (Sentencing Judge's name in parentheses after sentence.) Attempted Possession of Controlled Substance Eastman, Bridget. 35.

3733 N.W. 51 st amended from possession of controlled tub-stance. 90 days jail. $200. (McGinn) County Court Driving While Intoxicated Dunker, Andrew 19, .1150 N.

14th No. 222. One year probation. Rejewtch, Jerry 48, 7916 Bancroft One year probation. Hubbard, Nicholas 17, 3415 St.

Seven days jail, six months Icense suspension, $225. HI, Christina. 34, 3715 N. 63rd St. Seven days Jal, six months license suspension, $200.

HinderDelay Arrest started July 1, 1995, with the goal of providing primary care services to about 52,000 Medicaid recipients in Lancaster, Sarpy and Douglas counties and mental health care to about 95,000 people across the state through a contract with FHC Options. The state signed a contract with Maximus to help recipients choose among plans offered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Nebraska Mutual of Omaha Companies and United HealthCare of the Midlands. The contract cost $2.1 million the first year and $1.7 million the second year. In choosing Maximus, the state turned down a contract proposal from the Lincoln-Lancaster Health Department to provide similar services for considerably less, $160,000. But complaints about Maximus began as soon as the program went into effect Instead, they were reported open about 7 p.m.

Tuesday night. Sgt. Owen Yardley of the Lancaster County Sheriffs Office confirmed the report. "They did, thank goodness." Reconstruction of the northbound lanes is scheduled to begin Nov. 16, after the Cornhuskers' last home football game, and be completed about this time next year.

The following persons are isted in today's obituaries. The symbol indicates first-time listings. Beck ma nn, Seward Boyer, Vema Lincoln Herring, Edna K. (Knight) Metvem, Kan. Kauble, Norman Fair Oaks, Calif.

Keller, Victor Lincoln Kleinkauf, Kathleen M. Fort Worth. Texas Kroll, William L. Cleveland Menef ee, Harlan Omaha Miller, D. "Vivian" Rowena Mountainside, N.J.

Mostek, Theresa A Milford Stamm, Maxine Lincoln Vickers, Eramus G. "Ramie" Waukesha, Wis. White, John Robert Lincoln Zeleny, Anton Deshler Zitek, Louis Staptehurst The Lincoln Journal Star runs, free of charge, a one-time notice of any death in Lincoln, in the Nebraska area served by the newspaper, or of any former longtime resident. There are some limits on the amount of information that may be included. Paid obituaries include more information and will be repeated in limited form until the day of services.

Photographs of acceptable quality will be run with paid obituaries. An additional fee is charged for obituaries with photographs. To place an obituary, call 473-731 1 from 2-8 pjn. daily. The newspaper will verify obituaries provided by individuals.

ise and Bryan Botzki, Detroit; brother, sister-in-law, Robert and Nancy McCrory, Mound City, sisters, brother-in-law, Janet McCrory, Kimberting City, Suzie and Ned Blake, Kansas City, grandchildren. Amy David P. Morrow, Sarah L. Lude. Services: 3 p.m.

Thursday, Richland Hills Christian Church, Richland Hills, Texas. Oakwood Cemetery, Fort Worth. Visitation: today, 6-8 p.m., Greenwood Funeral Home, Fort Worth. Memorials to the Richland Hills Christian Church Building Fund. 3913 Norton Drive, Richland Hills, TX76118.D Kroll William 78, Cleveland, died Sunday (6897).

Bom, Helvey (near Fair-bury). Former resident, Fairbury. Retired electrical assembly line worker. WWII veteran. Survivors: sister, Alice Kroll, Fair-bury; nieces; nephews.

Services: 2 p.m. Thursday, Hebron Memorial Funeral Home, Hebron. Arcacia Cemetery, Cleveland. Visitation: Thursday, 9 a.m. until services, funeral home.

Memorials established in care of the funeral home. Menefee Harlan 72, Omaha, died Monday (6997). Bom, Kansas City, Kan. Maintenance man, Immanuel Hospital, Omaha. Survivors: wife, Violet; daughters, Sandra Rehms, Memphis, Beverly Webster, Shirley Rosberg, both Omaha; brother, L.K., Lincoln; sister, Beverly Chapler, Oxnard, four grandchildren; nieces; nephews.

Gary Lee. 43, 4815 Cornhusker No. 4. Also: trespassing. $375.

Assault by Confined Person Lacey, Thomas 41, no address given, bound to district court. $15,000 bond. Also: third degree assault, 1 0 days jail. Disturbing the Peace Richardson, Chad Eugene, 21, 2957 N. 44th St.

$350. Martin, Andrew 36, 1917 No. 3. One year probation. Driving Under Suspension Borgmeyer, Stephanie 21, 1520 S.

Fcl-som, No. 8. Six months probation. Destroy Property Jeremias, Jose, 39, no address given. $300.

Schweitzer, Douglas Kaye, 47, 477 S. Eighth St. Also: assault. 10 days jail. $250.

Enter Motor Vehicle Without Permission Sharp, Glenn Ray. 31, 1234 No. 6. Also: fail to appear. $400.

Bankruptcies Four bankruptcy categories listed are: Chapter 7, straight bankruptcy involving liquidation of assets; Chapter 11, plan permitting reorganization of financial affairs under court supervision for an individual engaged in business or a company (asset and liability schedules are not always filed with initial petition); Chapter 12, plan permitting farmers and ranchers to reorganize their financial affairs under court supervision (asset and liability schedules are not always filed with initial petition); Chapter 13, wage-earner plan for repaying a portion of debts over an extended period of time. First figure assets, second liabilities. Fisher, Karen J. and Dannie 4200 Cornhusker Highway, Lot 13, supervisor, laborer, $5,120, $18,186, Chapter 7. Epp, Alan D.

and Eunice Plymouth, occupations unlisted, assets and liabilities unlisted, Chapter 12. Buck, James P. and Karla Friend, tree trimmer, unemployed, $3,870, $65,314, Chapter Lynch, Diana 3815 N. 10th occupation unlisted, assets and liabilities Chapter 7. Kosmos, Peter 3737 robot operator, $9,637, $108,540, Chapter 7.

Pkkinpough, Bonna 4901 W. Craw inspector, $2,810, $19,541, Chapter 7. Lynn, Vickie 3201 South No. 153, unemployed, $3,555, $272,734. Chapter 7.

West, Laura. Crete, custodian, $5,061, $9,606, Chapter 7. Barr, William D. and Tracy 3922 N. 51st No.

2, powder coater, teleprocessor, $3,531, $34,604, Chapter 7. Slagle, James E. and Debra York, long haul truck driver, registered nurse, $28,165, $62,905, Chapter 7. Newton, Valerie Crete, maintenance worker, $1 ,621 $34,686, Chapter 7. Mascarello, Franklin D.

and Teresa Louisville, occupation unlisted, assets under $50,000, liabilities Chapter 7. Holdren, Patricia 3716 N. 44th No. 3, assistant manager, $2,800, $19,200, Chapter 7. McCkire, J.

2836 S. 14th occupation unlisted, asset and liabilities under $50,000, Chapter 7. Myers, Kathleen 4301 N. Seventh No. 208, travel agent, $6,336, $28,613, Chapter Rulgh, Deborah Beatrice, unemployed, $77,147, $68,120, Chapter 7.

Marotl, Kyle, 2400 No. 1, custodian, $23,335. $64,761, Chapter 7. Stubbs, Jeffrey C. and Rhonda PickreK, painter, registered nurse, $87,459, $129,213, Chapter 7.

Kendal, Georgia Farts City, unemployed, $9,675, $18,309, Chapter 7. John Verdon, laborer, $2,265, $13,594, Chapter 7. Police Calls Of 429 calls received by Lincoln potce Monday, the following resulted In property losses of $500 or more. Burglary 1-180 reopens earlier than announced Deliverance from detouring into downtown Lincoln came even earlier than announced for people who have dealt for months with the rebuilding of southbound Interstate 180 lanes. Rebuilding of the southbound lanes, which lead to the downtown area, was finished 61 days earlier than called for by contract and opening was expected to open today.

NT Let's Clear The Air Mil Breathe Easier! I Chemical Free Cleaning I Sweeper Vacuum System For Controlled Source Removal Free In-Home Estimates Air DllCt ears Experience Discounts Available Cleaning No mileage charges! Upgraded Filters Available 421-3779 I up to 93 Efficient Between 8 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday, in the 6330 block of South 46th Street; green 1992 Ford Taurus, purse were taken; toss: $5,490. Thefts Between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

May 30, alley behind Lazlo's; Pur Giant Kadex mountain bike; $630. Thefts from Autos Between May 31 and 10:31 a.m. Sunday, 3100 block of South 11th Street; cue stick and case; $500. Between 5 p.m. Saturday and 3:30 p.m.

Sunday, 6900 block of South 34th Street; briefcase, keys; $546. Between 10 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 a.m. Monday, 3500 block of Prescott; clothing, videos, china; $1,025. Auto Thefts Between 6:25 and 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, 1601 Blockbuster; burgandy 1997 Mazda; $19,000. Fire Calls Monday 9:47 p.m., Cinema 921 St. alley, medical. 10:15 p.m., 3024 Plymouth medical. 10:25 p.m., 14th and streets to Street, fire call.

10:59 p.m., 855 S. 45th medical. Tuesday 12:05 a.m., 1000 medical. 12:42 a.m., 1531 S. 19th medical.

1 :27 1 71 2 S. 27th fire call. 2:56 a.m., Detox, 721 medcial. 4:44 a.m., 5123 Sherman medical. 7:44 a.m., Stuart Theatre, 128 N.

13th medical. 8:14 a.m., Independence Center, 1650 Lake fire call. 8:54 a.m., Lincoln Regional Center, 801 W. Prospector Place, fire call. 9:03 a.m., 17th and streets, medical.

9:07 a.m., 101 medical. 9:32 a.m., 1624 N. 25th medical. 10:30 a.m., 3781 medical. 10:48 27th Street and Ticonderoga Drive, medical.

11:51 a.m., 1 129 medical. 12:31 p.m., 121 Centennial Malt South, fire cat. 12:43 p.m., 2201 Elba Circle, medical. 12:48 p.m., 945 S. 12th medical.

1:27 p.m., Amkjos Restaurant, 1407 medical. 2:17 p.m., Greenwood, medical. 2:22 p.m., 23rd and Orchard streets, medical. 2:53 p.m., 14th and 0 streets, medical. 4:17 p.m., 27th and Theresa streets, medical.

4:66 p.m., 4400 S. 33rd St. Court, medical. 4:58 p.m., Foottocker, 61 00 medical. 4:22 p.m., 6620 Bethany Park Drive, medical.

4:29 p.m., mile marker 397, 1-80 Interchange, medical. 7:00 p.m., Capitol Parkway and A Street, medical. p.m., 73rd and HokJrege streets, medical. 8:38 p.m., 1524 Burr fire call. Each monument wo create is a tap on the shoulder for future a whisper that love lives beyond an invitation to remember, reflect and cherish.

Mice So ail Veterans Who have honorably served their country Because of the distance of a national cemetery, we at Lincoln Memorial Park have opened a Veteran's Area to accommodate Veterans and their spouses. As an honorably discharged veteran, you qualify for these spaces -NO CHARGE. However, you register for these spaces showing proof til a ikm jp rn honorable discharge. Certificates for must these first of ft aV-a4 spaces will be issued on a first come, serve basis. To assure a space for you and our spouse.

mil in we coupon mow to: Service Eligibility Certificate Lincoln Memorial Park 6700 South 14th Street, Uncoln Nebraska 68512 or Call: 423-3826 and ask for Mr. Brown I would like my Veteran of U.S. Name Address. Branch of Service. Service Serial No.

in Family Phone.