Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 19

)ryy e-'e 11 i 'V TUESDAY. JANUARY 13, 17 tlNCOLN. Mg. JOURNAL DEATHS 119 New; station eyed for Lincoln p.m. EST, Jan.

14-JO ket An NTV affiliate in Lincoln would significantly bolster the network's ratings in that market and increase its competitiveness with KOLNKGIN-TV (Channels 1011). "NTV suffers from a coverage disadvantage now Gordon wrote. "This move would bring NTV in better balance, as far as over-the-air coverage withKOLN." The company considered buying KBGT-TV (Big 8 TV) when it was sold this fall, but dropped out of the bidding when the possibility arose that the station would be eliminated from Lincoln's ByLKentWolgamott Journal Writer Gordon Broadcasting, which owns three TV stations in outstate Nebraska, intends to put a new station in Lincoln, the company owner has informed city officials. In a letter to Mayor Roland Luedtke, Robert Gordon said his company has decided to buy the construction permit for UHF Channel 45 owned by the Native American Communications Corp. and build a fourth station to add to the Nebraska Television Network (NTV).

The Native American Communica i-'-e HiQh Tempertturtt If the station is successful in its purchase of Channel 45, it intends to have permanent studios and offices in Lincoln. Live news and public affairs programs would originate in the city, according to Gordon's letter. The station would carry the NTV newscast, which originates in Kearney. NTV is affiliated with ABC and Gordon hopes to affiliate Channel 45 with that network. But, Lincoln already receives ABC programming from KETV (Channel 7) of Omaha.

"Our network may be reticent to grant us affiliation unless there is a clear indication of support from leaders like you," Gordon wrote the mayor. Informal support was offered by Luedtke and the City Council Monday morning after discussion of the letter. Gordon Broadcasting has owned the three-station NTV Network since March 11. The stations are in Kearney, Superior and Hayes Center. Forecasts Lincoln-Eastern: Portly cloudy Tuesday night, low mld-30s.

Increasing cloudiness, breezy, colder Wednesday, high lower to mld-40s. Nebraska: Cloudy northwest, clear to partly cloudy southeast Tuesday night, lows 20s northwest, 30s to 40 southeast. Cloudy, colder northwest, chance light sn6w or rain, cloudy, cooler southeast Tuesday, highs 30s northwest, 40s southeast. Extended: Wednesday through Friday: Turning colder Wednesday, chance snow northwest, highs northwest In 1 30s, mld-40s southeast. Lows teens west, near 30 east.

Chance snow south Wednesday night through Thursday, highs mid-teens to mld-20s Thursday, 20s Friday. Lows 5 to 10 above east, lust below zero west. LlrtCOln (noonTutsdavl Temperature: 56 Barometer: 29.84f Wind: southwest, 8 mptr Humidity: 47 Pollutant standards Index: 37, total suspended particulates, good. Precipitation: last 24 hours: tract; month to date: tract; normal todatt: 0.24; ytartooatt: tract; normal ytorloaatt: 0.24 Sunstt Tuesday: 5:21 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday: 7:50 a.m.

Monday's Utah: 64 Ovtmlght law: 30 Ttmptrature vtar ago: High: 49 Low: 13 Average high: 29 Low: Record high: 61, 1980; Low: -21, 1916. Heating degree days: II (degrees each day the mean temperature is below or above 65F.J Temperatures: Monday's High, Low 30 Grand 35 North Plotte. a 21 es 17 47 31 Omoha 41 39 66 2 Ord 71 24 i3 34 Mullen 67 33 Scottlbluff 66 33 Foils City 53 2t 40 35 Valentine 72 31 FRONTS: Wsrmw CcW Occluded Stationery Showers Rain Flurries Snow NeMnet Weetier Seme NOAA. US Oept el Commerce tions Corp: was awarded the construe- cable system. Forecasts: Wednesday's High, Low Grand Norfolk 32 North Platte 32 32 37 Detroit 38 32 35 39 75 37 74 45 2S The best means' "That concern seems to have been fully warranted in view of Lincoln Cable's quick decision to eliminate KBGT from their line-up," Gordon wrote.

"We think the best means to serve Lincoln lies elsewhere." 24 22 32 Anchorage Atlanta New York. Phoenix Portland. 34 Helena 42 Boston 39 33 Honolulu 54 Houston 55 45 35 70 Rapid City 49 St.Louls 31 Salt Lake City. 34 San Francisco. 53 Seattle 50 Sioux Chicooo 24 Las Vegas tion permit by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in April 1984, the station has never gone on the air.

As part of the purchase agreement, NTV will provide up to six hours of airtime on Sundays, and production support, to Native American Communications Corp. Approval needed The purchase of the permit must be approved by the FCC. According to the letter, Gordon Broadcasting has been trying to enter the Lincoln market for several months. Lincoln is the largest population area in the Nielsen and Arbitron ratings services'. Uncoln-Hastings-Kearney mar 49 49 50 47 Cincinnati 44 DolFt.Worth.

45 Denver 41 22 Los Angeles. SO 40 Miami 42 28 MplsSt.Poul. 48 28 Washington. Des 47 31 New Orleans, 34 SI 27 58 Lincoln cruiser officer sues State Patrol Road Condition Report: 471-4533 police chief, city of Lincoln Deaths Meyer, Elmer W. Nuss, Benlomin E.

Olson, Ester Olson, Marilyn J. Pohlmann, Dariene Richter, Waiter Carl Schultz, John Sherman, Marcella V. Stall, Harriett L. Stuertz, Frederick Flao, Oscar Fry, Ada D. Gray, Hennrietta F.

Haertel, Sarah Harman, Earl W. Hornby, Dora B. Kuboveo Robert Lift, Philip Jr. Loufhan, Kathryn E. McCoila, Nettie F.

Menoher, Ruth First-time notices Barrels, Dora Booth, DeoertaA. Caskey, Dorothy A. Cavonaugh, Duane L. Dietze, Paige Elizabeth Durham, Mary Lincoln Wlnton, Gordon W. specified general damages, alleged that Troy Kanter, a former quarterback for Lincoln Southeast High School, was unfairly ticketed by Ways for naming a red light After Leitner ordered Ways' suspension, Ways appealed to the personnel board, and finally Lancaster County District Judge Bernard McGinn, on grounds that his punishment was too severe.

But in putting that matter to rest, McGinn said in an April 30, 1986 order that "the seriousness of depriving an individual particularly a 17-year-old juvenile, of his freedom contrary to police department regulations warrants a suspension," and that the one imposed on Ways "was not unreasonable." neth, Ramona, Aurora; brothers, Samuel, Saronville, Ephralm K. Jr Sutton, Martin, Aurora; two grandchildren. Services: 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, KOH-LER MORTUARY, Sutton. Free Ger-man Reformed Salem Church elders officiating.

Church cemetery. Olson Ester (widow of A.J. 87, Tecumseh, died Sunday. Survivors: sons, Robert Lincoln, Marvin Columbia, four grandchildren; great-grandchild; nieces; nephews. Services: 2 p.m.

Wednesday, WHERRY MORTUARY, Tecumseh. The Rev. Douglas Deip. Tecumseh cemetery. Memorials to Heart fund or Tecumseh United Methodist Church.

Pohlmann Dariene, 57, DeWltf, died Monday In Beatrice. Member, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, DeWitt, Workers for Christ Circle, St. Paul's Kitchen Band. Served, 4-H leader, 20 years.

Survivors: husband, Ivan; son, DeVern, DeWitt; daughters, Mrs. Bill (Sondra) Harrold, Springfield, Mrs. Curtis (Linda) Thompson, Lincoln, Mrs. Greg (Connie) Fanders, Plymouth; mother, Frieda Stokebrand, De--Witt; brothers, Wallace, Norman Stokebrand, both DeWitt; sister, Mrs. -Richard (Phyllis) Hogemeier, Ida Grove, Iowa; six grandchidlren.

Services: 2 p.m. Friday, St. Poul's Lutheran Church, rural DeWitt. St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery.

In state: -after noon Wednesday, Grifflths-Hovendick Chapel, Beatrice, one hour before service, church. Family prayer service: 1:45 p.m. Friday, parish hall church. Memorials to church or American Cancer Fund. Stuertz Frederick, 73, York, died Monday.

Owner, Midway Tavern, York, 38 years. Survivors: wife, Mary; daughters, Regina Buller, Mrs. John (Adrienne) Schmidt, both Lincoln; son, Fred, York; sister, Molly Helser, Reno, brother, Manuel, Peoria, eight grandchildren. -Services: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Emmanuel Lutheran Church, York.

The Rev. Art Brinkmever. Graveside ser- vices: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorials to American Diabetes Foundation.

tings. Survivors: sisters, Mary Schofer, Hastings, Rose Kahler, York; nieces; nephews. Services: 10 a.m. Friday, St. Stephen's Catholic Church, Exeter.

Exeter cemetery. Rosary: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, FARMER AND SON FUNERAL HOME, Exeter. Visitation 10 a.m; Thursday until services. Farmer and Son Funeral Home, Exeter.

Lilt Philip 66, Grand Island, died Monday. Survivors: brothers, Jacob, Stanley, both Lincoln, John, Portland, sisters, Amelia Nagel, Mary Knaub, Freida Mowery, all Seottsbluff, Mollie Frickle, Lvdia Green-wald, both Lincoln, Louise Walker, Spokane, Dorothy Zirkel, Port-land, Helen Chrlstensen, San Jose, Calif. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Rudge Memorial Chapel, Wyuka. The Rev.

Benjamin Rieger. Wyuka. Meyer Elmer 69, Deshler, died Sunday In Lincoln. Member, Peace Lutheran Church, Deshler, American Legion Halfman Post 352, Deshler. Former Deshler volunteer fireman.

Survivors: wife, Lucille; son, Marlin, Deshler; daughters, Mrs. Martin (Patricio) Hockemeier, Mrs. Larry (Glenda) Boye, both Lincoln; sister, Mrs. Robert (Frieda) Koch, Kearney; four grandchildren; great-grandson. Services: 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Peace Lutheran Church, Deshler. The Rev. Randy Gibbs. Church cemetery. AH-RENDTS FUNERAL HOME, Deshler.

Nuss Benlomin 61, Aurora, died Monday. Born near Stockham. Farmer. Feedcorn dealer post 10 years. Funk G.

Hybrids. Attended Clay County rural school. Survivors: wife, Kathryn; son, daughter-in-law, Ken McCook ag leader Lynn Wallen dies; services Tuesday Services were scheduled Tuesday for Lynn A. Wallen, a former member of the Nebraska State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Wallen died Saturday.

He was 84. Wallen, who operated an 800-acre farm near McCook, had been on ASC county and community committees since 1938. He became an elected member of the ASC in 1959. He served as Nebraska Crop Improvement Association, president and was an active member in the Nebraska Reclamation Association and other agricultural and civic organizations. Wallen was appointed to the Nebraska Hall of Agricultural Achievement in 1969.

Wallen is survived by his wife, Alice; sons, Donald and Robert, both of McCook; Donna Carmichael of McCook; sisters, Nellie Reed and Mabel Swartz, both of Lincoln; 10 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildrea Services were to have been at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Memorial United Methodist Church in McCook. Columbus man named NPPD board chairman COLUMBUS David L. Duren of Columbus has been elected chairman of Author Almond dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) Linda Stevens Almond, 106, who wrote a series of "Peter Rabbit" children's books based on the characters created by Beatrix Potter, died Saturday. Personal record By Bill Kreifel.

Journal Wrlttr John Ways Sr, a cruiser officer with 15 years of service, has filed a $75,000 compensatory damage lawsuit in U.S. District Court, alleging that Police Chief Dean Leitner and others have discriminated against Ways because he is black. Ways, who seeks unspecified punitive damages and compensation for all earnings, wages and other benefits, names Leitner; the city of Lincoln; the police department; and supervisors Capt John Hewitt and Sgt Arthur Bandars as de- -fendants. Ways, who is represented by Lincoln lawyer Steve Burns, alleges that he has been subjected to racial slurs and harassment from fellow workers and supervisors with Leitnefs knowledge, and that he has been denied equal opportunity for job assignments, promotions and wages because of his race and color. Declined to comment Leitner declined to comment on the allegations.

Ways has presented his case the Nebraska Fqual Opportunity Commission, The commission is to hear the case later in January, but Burns said that he and his client might forego the hearing in light of a federal court action that follows Ways receipt of a "right-to-sue" letter from the federal Equal Employment Opporturaty Commission. Second time The lawsuit marks the second tune in less than two years that Ways has gone to court over a dispute related to his job. In August 1985, Ways' filed a Lancaster County District Court appeal of July 1985 ruling by the city Personnel Board, which had upheld a disciplinary order by Leitner that Ways be suspended for five days without pay because of a Feb. 7, 1985 incident involving Troy Kanter, then 17, 5318 Tipperary Trail. A federal court lawsuit was filed in that case by Ranter's father, James.

It subsequently was dismissed by an agreement of the parties, the terms of which have never been disclosed. Kanter's lawsuit, which sought $100,000 in punitive damages and un- Boyle 'very up' as he casts ballot Births Information provided by hospitalt. TutwJey Roberts, Steve and Cindy (Peters). 7210 Hot- drtga girl, St. E.

Saturday -Epptnhtch, Andrea and Thomas Schlickbtmd, 316 N. 35th girt. St. E. Cavonaugh Duane 56, 5103 N.

73rd died Monday. Born Chambers. Lincoln area resident since 1965. Retired salesman, Eno Cornhusker Meats Co. Retired, Air National Guard.

United States Air Force Korean War veteran. Member, St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Survivors: wife, Sylvia; sons, Derward, Fayette-vllle, N.C., Loyne Frentz, home, Lynn, Lincoln; daughter, Lorl, home; brother, Maurice O'Neill; sisters, Millie Perry, Fremont, Madeline Houser, Peshastln, Shirley Kuhfahl, O'Neill, Mary Lois Lech, Atkinson; five grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m.

Friday, St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Father Daniel Pohl. Falrview Cemetery. Rosary: 8 p.m.

Thursday, ROPER AND SONS CHAPEL, 4300 St. Visitation 5 p.m. Tuesday until 9 a.m. Thursday, 4300 0 10 a.m. Thursday to one hour before service, Havelock Chapel, 4037 Havelock Ave.

Memorials to family. Dletxe Paige Elizabeth, 2, daughter of Dr. Thomas and Beth Dietze, Omaha, died Sunday. Survivors: parents; brother. Grant, home; grandparents, Dwoyne and Sally Dietze, Lincoln, William and Marilyn Wrigley, Diller; great-grandparents, Eva Dietze, Pa-pillion, Rlnehart and May Slender, Fremont; uncles; aunts; cousins.

Memorial services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, First United Methodist Churchy 72nd and Cass Streets, Omaha. The Rev. Delbert L. Honn.

Lincoln Memorial Park. Visitation 5 p.m. Tuesday until 11 a.m. Wednesday, LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 6800 S. 14th St.

Durham Mary, 94, 4720 Randolph died Tuesday. Homemaker. Survi-vors: son, LeRoy, Lincoln; daughter, Ruth Fairwell, Atkinson, Velma Rig-gles, Fullerton; brother, Lawrence H. Newborn, Lincoln; sister, Ada Brink-worth, California, Dolly Newborn, Fremont; five grandchildren; greatgrandchildren. Services: 10:30 a.m.

Thursday, MET-CALF FUNERAL HOME, 245 N. 27th St. The Rev. Bob Chltwood. Wyuka.

Hornby Dora 84, 1413 N. 64th died Tuesday. Retired seamstress, Cushman Motor Co. Born Bennet. Member, Walton Trinity Lutheran Church.

Survivors: husband, Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Glen (Mary Edna) Wilson, Lincoln, Mrs. Robert (Eula Marie) Schidler, Lincoln; 13 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren. Services: Pending, ROPER AND SONS FUN ERAL HOME, 4300 0 St. Richter Walter Carl, 78, 1609 0 died Sunday.

Retired employee, Gooch Mill. Survivors: son, Terry, Lincoln; sister, Freda Hagaman, Ben-net; brother, Amil, Bennet; two grandsons. No services. Cremation. LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 6800 S.

14th St. Funerals Services lor prior notices Lincoln the Nebraska Public Power District (NPPD) board of directors for 1987. Duren, a certi i fied public accountant and co-owner of Duren, Scow.Kuhl-man and Associ ates, succeeds Ber i 1 LJiiLJ nard M. Delay of Norfolk. Duren has Goodwin, James and Jennifer (IsrchicV).

1019 Groveland boy. Lin. Gen. Horchler, Dirk and Peony (Danniiton), 2432 9th boy, St. E.

Keytar, Kenneth and Romona (Mental), 2731 Ctndlawood Lane, boy. Bryan. Out-of-Town Birth Riggs, Gary and Pam, Omaha, formerly of Lincoln, girl (Amanda Maria), Jan. 9. Walker, Michael and Kimberty, Omaha, formerly of Lincoln, boy (Taylor Adam), Jan.

10. Marriage licenses CoMine, Michael Ralph. 35. 4621 N.W. 45th and Byron.

Deniae Lynn, 26, 2346 St. Deneberger, Melvin Scott, 24, Malcolm, and Roobke. Kathleen Kay. 21. Garland.

Kirehhoff, Craig Fred. 24. Avoca. and Maaha. Marilyn Sue, 24.

Walton. McClanahan, Mark Alan, 20. 4503 St. Paul St, and Hunter, Christine Elaine, 1 8, 6940 Logan Ave. Norval, Robert 29, 1201 New Hampshire and Norval, Rhonda 22.

832 N. 30th St Burfcey. Larry 48. 1310 St. and Rich, Eileen 36, 1310 St.

Divorce Decrees 'Custody of children Naff. Linda Key from Patrick Allen. Lareon, Betty Lou from Ronald M. Pavel, Helen E. from Jerome F.

Courts AH pleaded guilty unless indicated. Age, address from court records. Court costs additional to fines. District Court been a member of David Duren the NPPD board for 14 years and, is cur-rently serving his third term, Other officers elected are: first vice chairman, Thomas O. Michels of Kearney; second vice chairman, Wayne E.

Boyd of South Sioux City; secretary, Bruce W. Gustafson of Holdrege; and treasurer, Darrell J. Nelson of Oconto. Officially seated to new six-year terms on the board were Michels (second term), George H. Barber of Beatrice (third term), Ralph E.

Holzfaster of Paxton (second term), and Warren R. Cook of Norfolk, his first term succeeding DeLay who did not seek re-election. Nebraska Press From page 15 in recall election From New Wires OMAHA Mayor Mike Boyle "seemed very up" Tuesday as he voted in an election seeking to oust him from office, said William Kay, an election inspector. Kay, an inspector at the Beth El Synagogue, said Boyle and his Jamily came to the polling place about 10 a.m Boyle's wife, Anne, his daughter and his three sons joined him. All of them voted, Kay said.

Douglas County Election Commis-1 sioner Steve Wiitala predicts that voter turnout in the election could surpass the 31.2 percent turnout in the May 1985 mayoral election that gave Boyle his second term. Boyle's supporters and opponents tributed campaign fliers Monday in Uth-hour appeals for votes. "I think the people of the city are good people and fair" said Boyle, who campaigned an day Monday. He declined to to predict an outcome. Recall leader Jim Geary said he Is confident and predicted victory for his group, Citzens for Mature Leadership.

Pooeeaektii of felora Than One Pound of Marl- juana Biok, Kelvin 21, Seward, amended from conspiracy to deliver a controlled substance, one-two veers prison, consecutively to any other Lutheran Church, 4200 Vine St. The Revs. Gerald Lundby, David Smith. Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorials to her favorite charity core of family.

BUTHERUS-MASER-LOVE Schultz John (widower of Henrietta 85, 701 W. died Sunday. Retired railraod car inspector. Member, Frieden's Lutheran Church. Survivors: daughter, Mrs.

Dale (Donna) Smith, Littleton, Mrs. Gene (Margaret) Barnes, Liber-tyville. half sister, Marie Schiedt, Las Vegas, four grandchildren; Services: 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, BUTHERUS-MASER-LOVE CHAPEL, 4040 A St. The Rev.

Fred Wolff. Wyuka. Pallbearers: Ed, John Reinhardt, Gene Cliff Smith, Mike Phillips. Sherman Marcella 76, 3500 Van Dorn died Saturday. Services: 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Second Baptist Church, 525 N. 58th St. The i Rev. Fred M. Dougherty.

Lincoln Memorial Park. Pallbearers: Donald Yost, George Gade, Harvey Nash, Vernon Anderson, Robert, Rodger Martin. Visitation until services, LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 6800 S. 14th St. Memorials to church or American Cancer Society, Stall Harriett L.

(widow of Ira), 77, 1313 Eldon Drive, died Sunday. Services: 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, ROPER SONS MORTUARY, 4300 St. The Rev. Douglas Williamson.

Private burial Lincoln Memorial Park. Pallbearers: David, Martin Taylor, Pat, Tom Donlan, Dick Pettersen, Malt Rve. Visitation until services, funeral home. Memorials to church or Nebraska Hembphelia Foundation. Nebraska Bortels Dora (widow of Fred 97, Tobias, died Saturday.

Corrected survivors: daughter, Mrs. Adolph (Lora) Haoke, Tobias; daughter-in-law, Mrs. John (Esther) Bartels, Western; four grondchildren; nine great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Zion Lutheran Church, Tobias.

The Rev. Kent Wartick. Church cemetery. Family prayer service 1 :30 p.m. Wednesday, church.

In state 11 a.m. Wednesday until services, church. MOORE'S FU-' NERAL HOME, Friend. Haertel Sarah 92, Ashlond. died Sunday.

Homemaker. Survivors: daughters, Wilma Tennison, Lorrolne Franks, both Lincoln; sons, Dole, -North Platte, Leroy, Greenwood, Stan, -Denver; 11 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren. Services: 3 p.m. Wednesday, LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 6800 S. 14th St.

The Rev. Galen Skinner. Lincoln Memorial Pork, Poll- bearers: Jerrv, Kent, Ron, Let How-1 tel. Kenny Scheel, Arlon Steven Franks. Memorials to Be-thesda Care Center, Ashland.

Visito-r tion after 9 a.m. Wednesday until services, funeral home. Winton Gordon W- 64, Mortell, died Saturday. Services: 10:30 a.m. Thursday, LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 6800 S.

14th St. The Rev. Richard Dlnsdale. Pallbearers: Charles Rule, Lvle Thorn psen, Joe Versem-' onn, Eugene Rule, Bob Stolev, Mohlvn Crowder, Bill Gekos. Lincoln Memorial Park.

Visitation otter 9 a.m. Thursday, funeral home. Memorials to i family. Booth Deoetta 88, 3253 Merrill died Sunday. Homemaker.

Born Lincoln. Member, Methodist Church. Former employee, Girls Resident Hall Delta Upsilon fraternity, all University of Nebraska, Havelock Shops, Steakhouse. Member, Magnolia Lodge, Royal Neighbors. Services: 1 :30 p.m.

Wednesday, MET-CALF FUNERAL HOME, 245 N. 27th St. Chaplain Clarke Mundhenke officiating. Wvuka. Pallbearers: Kenneth, Roger Hergenrader, Steve Snider, Scott Donley, Mike Comminas, Steve Roberts.

Memorials to Lancaster Manor, 1145 South St. Frye Ada 82, 1750 S. 20th died Monday. Memorial services: 1 p.m. Thursday, LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 6800 S.

14th St. The Rev. Richard Dlnsdale. Cremation. Inurnment: Lincoln Memorial Park.

Harman Earl 64, 7215 Holdrege died Sunday. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Bethany Christian Church, 1645 N. Cotner Blvd. The Rev.

Lou Champ. Lincoln Memorial Park. Pallbearers: Jeff Eg-gerss. Bill Kobza, Clair Lindqulst, Randy Scott, Jim Sitzman, Steve Spra-dling. Honorary pallbearers: Allen Brouer, James Hahn, Richard Harman, Tim Hunt, Dick McConkey, Martin Miller, Colvin Raney, James Stover.

Graveside military rites bv American Legion Post 3. Visitation: 10 a.m. Tuesday until 1 p.m. Wednesday, ROPER SONS HAVELOCK CHAPEL, 6037 Havelock Ave. Memorials to family.

Kubovec Robert 60, Overland Park, formerly of Lincoln, died Sunday. Services: 1 p.m. Wednesday, LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 6800 S. 14th St. The Rev.

Stanley Ecklund. Lincoln Memorial Park. Military rites by American Legion Post 3. Pallbearers: Larry, Gary Blester, Larry Williams, Tom Chapman, Gary Stertz, Gary Dedrlckson, Leon Wiese. Visitation after 2 p.m.

Tuesday, funeral home. Family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, funeral home. Memorials to Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, Robert Kubovec Memorial, care of Shrine Temple, 5100 Ararat Drive, Kansas City, Mo. 64129.

Lourhan Kathryn E. "Kate" (widow of Jack), 81, 3096 died Sunday. Cor, reefed survivors: sons, LaVerne Martens, Lincoln, Gerald, Norwalk, Marvin, Lincoln; daughter, Mrs. Leo (Eleanor) Burenheide, Emporia, brother, John Mortens, Rising City; sister, Mrs. Joe (Ella) Mahacek, Sioux City, Iowa.

Services: 2:30 p.m. Thursday, LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 6800 S. 14th St. The Rev. Charles Becherding.

Pallbearers: -Harold Martens. El dor Geisert, Don Scherer, Joe Swlrczek, Lorry Mahacek. Merlyn Hoffman. Lincoln Memorial Park. Visitation after 6 P.m.

Tuesday, funeral home. Memorials to American Cancer Society. Menoher Ruth. 93. 2X5 N.56th St died Wednesday.

Services: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, ROPER eV SONS MORTUARY, 4300 St. The Rev. Volney D. Lofgreen.

Lincoln Memorial Park. In state noon Wednesday until services, mortuary. Olson Marilyn J- 46, 3268 S. 31st St died Thursday. Services: 9 a.m.

Saturday, American Caikey Dorothy 60, Omaha, died Monday. Past president. Music Appreciation Club. Former officer, Fortnightly Music Club. Survivors: husband, Herman daughters, Jo Anne Vose.

Worcester, Virginia A. Lutes, Port St. Lucie, Barbara L. Caskev-Kocontes, Lincoln; six grand-. childrne; sister.

Pearl Sorensen, Lincoln; brothers, John Ronhovde, Lincoln, Arthur Ronhovde, Fremont, Robert Ronhovde, Phoenix, Ariz. Services: 11 a.m. Thursday, First Central Congregational Church, 421 S. 36th Omaha. Graveside services: 1 p.m.

Thursday, Eagle Cemetery. Memorials to church or Immanuel-Fonte-nelle Home, Omaha. Visitation Tuesday, Wednesday, Roeder Mortuary, McCoila Nettie 87, Pawnee City, died Tuesday. Survivors: sons. Bill, Studio, Frank, Cromwell, daughters, Moxlne Wright, Florence Tug well, both Studio City, Anna Lou Howard, Grenada Hilts, Irish Roland, Prescott, Ariz Mary Margaret Atkinson, Van Nuvs, 18 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren; brother.

Bill Geiger, Tecumseh. Services: 2 p.m. Friday, United Methodist Church, Pawnee City. The Rev. Don Webster.

Pawnee City Cemetery. Flau Oscar, 90, Auburn, died Monday. Longtime abstractor. Auburn. Survivors: daughters, Mrs.

L.E. (Joan) McKenney, Birmingham, Mrs. Robert (Myron) Wroble, Marion, Iowa; six grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Thursday, CASEY-WITZENBURG Auburn.

Sheridan Cemetery, Auburn. Cray Hennrietta 86, Hastings, meiiy of Exeter, died Monday In Hos- Third-Degree Oaaault en an Officer Undetrom. Donald. 31. 801 W.

Leon Drive, 150. Sexual Aeeeult Reamy, Lesley, aka, Steve Reemy. no age listed, Lincoln Correctional Facility, probation continued for three years. Thhd-Degree 8euaJ Oaaault Bewen, Harold 26. 2935 St.

amended from first-degree sexual esseuh. tin months prison, consecutive to any other sentence. Bejcond-DognM Forgery Amareon. Prince 27. 2518 N.W.

8th count one. 18 months-three yean prison, count two and three, dismissed. as the assistant to the president for press relations, since Reagan has reserved the title of press secretary for James Brady, who was wounded in the 1981 assassination attempt against -thepresident i Joking about his new job, Fitzwa-ter said, "I think it's obvious that the president wanted an anchorman type." The 44-year-old Fitzwater is balding and stocky and has had a problem with skin cancer because of his exposure to the sun as a farmer. In 22 years of government service, most of it in public affairs, Fitzwater has built a reputation for honesty and fair play and has displayed a good grasp of issues as well as an easygoing sense of humor. For nearly two years, Fitzwater has been press secretary to Vice President George Bush, following an earlier stint as White House deputy press secretary for domestic affairs, -under Speakes.

Cleary's group started its recall drive in October after Boyle fired Police Chief COUntV COLICt Robert Wadman for insubordination. Burglary William 21. no addrase bated. Wadman refused to sign discipline papers against officer involved in the drunken driving arrest of one of the mayor's brothers-in-law. Wadlow's Mortuary bound over to district court, 1 1 0.000 bond.

Ffret-Oesjree Seeuel Assault Burke, Willie. 42. 1 726 N. 23rd bound over to district court 110.000 bond. mra, 'I 1 1 1 at ii I -eVI I VII By ffl IHIfl HflsHKaVlaMI SbcoJey.

Richard Dale. 25, 1419 N. 20th St. imo dcyv jsMa six months bomM ftMptntoi 200. Brenreng, Bradley Riney.

32. Cook, third offense, six months jail, 1 5 years kieiitastrtptn-tkm. 500. Fiedler, Edward Dean. 57, Omaha, one year probation.

Doeen, Danny Lee, 32. Malcolm, one year probation. little. Ora I 36. Beaver Creasing, seven bays jail, six months kcenee suspension.

1200. Theft By Bhoplittlfisj Read. Donna Jean. 44. 1946 St.

second of-IvnMt six monttw t. Funeral Senices From todwfing casket 30 pass bar exam because question bad ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The New York Board of Law Examiners has decided that one of the multiple-choice questions on the state bar exam in July had two correct answers, which means that 30 more people passed, officials said. Funeral Directors: Richard Wadlow, Dennis Dwyer, Rod Rozanek; Funeral Assistants: Irene Wadlow, Howard Spahnle, Judy Dwyer, Mary Vesely-Rozanek, Larry Cripe, Ron Dodd. (Ask Me 476-6666) 476-65357 Rotw.

Dougtaa. 18. Uwokt. 8055. one year 1 LWsV Bl Jm jIVl ay jtt.