Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 20

6 The Sioux City Journal. Wednesday. April 1 9, 1 995 haae leads followiimg TV stow Several people saw the couple alive after their disappearance. A couple reported to be in the back seat of Archambeau's car-that night denied being there, but failed polygraph tests. Other clues include a tuft of Bruguier's hair found by the side of the road when her body was found and two house keys and a vehicle key found in Archambeau's pocket.

Two men were seen in a sport-utility vehicle near the crash site shortly before Bruguier's body was found. "I got a phone call from North Dakota this morning (Monday) and it may shed some light on that," Youngstrom said. something to look forward to to talk to some people and see what we can come up with," Simmons said. "We got a couple of calls that don't have any ties down here. One guy worked in this area and apparently saw one of them.

He's supposed to come in this week." The show re-created the Dec. 12, 1992, crash in which Archambeau's car left a road and rolled in a frozen ditch east of Lake Andes. Bruguier's cousin, Tracy Dion, was with the couple in the car. She explained on the show how Bruguier and Archambeau were gone by the time she got out of the overturned car. Police, relatives and volunteers searched the ditch and found no sign of the couple.

Then on March 10, 1993, a passerby found Bruguier's body in four feet of water near the accident site. Archambeau's body was found nearby the next day after authorities drained the ditch. "I know they weren't in that ditch (after the crash) and then showed back up," Simmons said. The couple died of exposure, but probably not in the ditch, authorities determined. Bruguier's body was more decomposed than Archambeau's, suggesting she died first.

Youngstrom and Bureau of Indian Affairs Police Capt. Dennis Simmons flew to California to answer calls after the show. Simmons is involved because both Archambeau and Bruguier were members of the Yankton Sioux Tribe. Youngstrom said several new leads appear significant. "Until I follow up, I'm not going to be able to determine that for sure.

But in my mind, yes. I'm excited about getting started and following up," Youngstrom said. The television show could help develop new information in several areas where authorities were stumped, Simmons said. "It was at a standstill and now we've got SIOUX FALLS (AP) Authorities are following several leads after a Lake Andes couple's mysterious deaths were featured on the television program "Unsolved Mysteries." Officials got 25 to 30 calls after NBC aired the program Friday night. The show featured a segment on the deaths of Arnold Archambeau, 20, and Ruby Ann Bruguier, 19.

The couple disappeared after a one-car accident in December 1992. Three months later, authorities found their bodies near the scene of the crash, but officials think they died elsewhere. Charles Mix County Deputy Sheriff Bill Extension of nuclear pact causes battle lines to form Farmers lobby for flexibility NATIONS (AP) endorse the idea of limited exten-Foreign ministers from "north" and sions tied to specific conditions, '''south" drew the lines Tuesday for Instead, he said simply that the -a diplomatic battle over -the treaty conference should find "a suitable that has kept nuclear arms in check formula that enjoys the support of the for a quarter-century. vast majority of the states. Judge forbids morning school devotionals JACKSON, Miss.

(AP) A public school must stop holding morning devotionals because the practice is unconstitutional and "segregates students along religious lines," a federal judge ruled Tuesday. U.S. District Judge Neal Big-gers Jr. sided with Lisa Herdahl, a mother of six who sued last December, claiming that five of her children were ridiculed at school for not taking part in the prayers. Biggers issued a preliminary injunction stopping the prayers.

In the second day or a conterence Ltuna, too, was noncommittal on to renew the Nuclear Non-Prolifera the extension question. Foreign He set a March 4 trial date on Plock "said. "Simply put, we think it is time to shift the decision-making from Washington to the farm." Farmers enroll for farm programs with a base acreage for certain crops. The amount of certain crops a farmer can grow is limited by a formula determined by the government. The formula is based on five-year averages of what's planted in the past.

Farmers enroll for federal planting programs with a corn base, milo base, wheat base or other specific grain base. Those testifying Tuesday want the 1995 Farm Bill to allow farmers to use a whole-farm base or normal-crop acres plan. In this plan, farmers would be able to combine acreage limits to plant any grain they want. "This approach would give farmers the flexibility they need to take full advantage of market opportunities," Plock said. i Though the Republican-controlled Congress has stressed cutting spending and balancing the budget, some who testified Tuesday stressed that farmers had done their share in shouldering their share of spending cuts.

I Lawmakers told farmers need to make decisions GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP) -Farmers need more flexibility to determine how much of different types of grains they can plant, farmers and others testified Tuesday at a congressional field hearing on the 1995 Farm Bill. The hearing at College Park in Grand Island was the first of four field hearings planned by the House Subcommittee on General Farm Commodities. Reps. Tom Latham, R-Iowa, and Jon Christensen, R-Neb.

joined Rep. Bill Barrett, the subcommittee chairman, at the hearing. The country needs a farm bill "that gives farmers more flexibility on what crops to plant and how much," Barrett said in his opening remarks. Richard Plock, president of the Nebraska Corn Growers Association, agreed. "If there has been a common theme throughout Nebraska and the country it is a need for flexibility," Herdahl's lawsuit.

The injunction bars broadcast of devotions or scriptures over tne school intercom system, and treaty's extension conditional!" the German foreign minister, Klaus Kinkel, told the conference. "For us the durability of the nuclear non-proliferation regime has absolute priority over all other considerations." Britain's foreign secretary, Douglas Hurd, offered the non-weapons states one small prize: an announcement that Britain had ceased production of nuclear bomb material. The United States did the same two years ago, after Cold War tensions and nuclear buildups eased off. Britain is believed to have last produced such fissile material for its small arsenal some time ago. The Clinton administration says that at this point it counts a rough majority of nations in favor of indefinite extension.

Meeting with reporters Tuesday, the chief U.S. arms control official, John Holum, said Washington is listening to Third World demands for endorsement of new goals in arms control. "We've been thinking as a government about the kinds of language that might be useful" in the conference's final declaration, he said. "We should hear what others propose, and be receptive." But the U.S. delegation is expected to work hard to keep the extension decision from being formally linked to the goals of the final declaration.

Leading U.S. arms control advocates, grouped as the Campaign for the Non-Proliferation Treaty, issued a statement Tuesday calling for new commitments to deep reductions in nuclear arms and related steps. student-led devotionals during school hours. He said students may gather in the gym before class for daily devotional services. tion Treaty, Nigeria's foreign minister, Tom Ikimi, staked out the position of Third World hard-liners.

"The way forward," he said, "is td extend the treaty for a fixed 1 period" and not indefinitely, as sought by the United States. Many states without nuclear weapons want only limited, periodic extensions of the treaty, renewals made contingent on progress toward general nuclear disarmament. Ikimi called for "a program of action to achieve a nuclear-free world in the 21st century." But the Clinton administration Tuesday seemed to win some I softening in the attitude of another key Third World nation Mexico toward the U.S. proposal for an indefinite and unconditional extension of the treaty. Mexico's dependence on U.S.

aid through its current fiscal crisis has put it in an awkward diplomatic position. Addressing the conference after meeting privately with Secretary of State Warren Christopher, Mexico's foreign minister, Jose Angel Gurria, expressed "understanding" for the concern of some about limiting the treaty. Although he said treaty extension should not be "an end in itself and called for concrete steps on arms control, such as completion of a nuclear test-ban treaty, Gurria did not Minister Qian Qichen called for a "smooth extension" of the pact. The Non-Proliferation Treaty, signed by 178 nations, is the cornerstone of global arms control. When it took force in 1970, it had only a 25-year guaranteed run, after which, in 1995, the member states were to decide whether to extend it indefinitely, or for a fixed period or periods.

The treaty recognizes five nuclear weapons states the United States, Russia, Britain, France and China and commits all signatories to prevent the spread of atomic arms elsewhere. At the same time, it obliges the five to work toward elimination of nuclear arms. It's that side of the bargain that many Third Worlders complain is not being met. "An indefinite extension would mean the permanent legitimization of nuclear weapons," said Ambassador Izhar Ibrahim of Indonesia, a leader of the Third World group. "The five privileged powers will be permitted to keep their nuclear arsenals while others are barred forever from acquiring them." The nuclear powers and their "northern" allies are digging in against attempts to prescribe disarmament timetables or other specific conditions for periodic renewal of the Non-Proliferation Treaty.

"We reject the idea of making the Biggers said the school's practice of allowing a student Bible group to broadcast devotionals over a public address system places the district seal of ap proval on this practice." 1 Kenneth Blake Mr. Harris served four years in the Air Force. He was a member of Mr. VandeKop was born 8, 1954, in Rock Rapids, Iowa, the son of George and Virginia M. (Snook) VandeKop.

He grew up in the Rock Rapids area. On May 6, 1978, he married Debra A. Jensen in Jackson, Neb. The couple lived in Sioux Falls, S.D., for three years before moving to Hubbard. He was employed at AKRON, Iowa Kenneth L.

Vesper Lodge 223 AF AM, and Blake, 75, of Akron died Tuesday at Queen Esther Chapter 222 Order of his home after a long illness. Eastern Star in Onawa. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Thurs- Survivors include his wife; two day at the First Church of Christ in brothers, Bernard King of Auburn, Akron with burial in Riverside Cem- and Richard Harris of Wig- etery. Visitation will be 2 to 8 p.m.

oinS. three sisters. Mariorie today, with the family present 7 to 8 Schell of Lilliwaup, Norma ADM Grain Elevator in South Sioux p.m., ai me ouuutuu ruuciai ijumc Jean freeman or ujiuitidus, unio, in Akron. Mr. VandeKop was a member of and Wilma Ellis of Corvallis, Carol D.

Dugdale Carol D. (Stewart) Dugdale, 42, Arvada, a native of Sioux City, died unexpectedly Tuesday, April 11, 1995, at her home in Arvada. A memorial service was Tuesday at Morningside Lutheran Church and a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; and a brother, Robert Harris. Alice Riemersma SHELDON, Iowa Alice Riemersma, 79, of Sheldon, formerly of Orange City, died Monday at the Nursing Wing of the Sioux Center Hospital.

Services will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Bethel Reformed Church in Sheldon with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Visitation will be after 1 p.m. today, with the family present 7 to 8:30 p.m., at Vander Ploeg Funeral Home in Sheldon. Grace Steinbruck SIBLEY, Iowa Grace Steinbruck, 91, of Sibley died Tuesday at the Country View Manor in Sibley.

William R.Gibbs PONCA, Neb. William R. Gibbs, 96, of Ponca died Tuesday at a Sioux City hospital. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Mohr Funeral Home in Ponca with burial in the Ponca Cemetery.

Visitation will begin at 3 p.m. Thursday, with the family present at 5 p.m., at the Mohr Funeral Home in Ponca. Joe Alan Harris ONAWA, Iowa Joe Alan Harris, 57, of Santa Clara, formerly of Onawa, died Saturday, April 8, 1995, of an apparent heart attack. Memorial services were April 12 at the Santa Clara Funeral Home with Dr. Raymond Stamps officiating.

Private graveside services in Sioux City. The Rev. Steve Dornbusch officiated. The funeral service was Friday at Olinger Funeral Home in Denver. Fourth died unexpectedly Sunday, April 16, 1995, at her residence.

Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Memorial Park Cemetery with the Rev. A.T. Washington officiating. Visitation will be 7 to 9 p.m.

today at Christy, Smith Hockenberry Morningside Chapel. Mrs. Suarez was born Nov. 8, 1919, and was a lifelong Sioux City resident. She married Ignatius D.

Suarez. He died in 1980. She worked as a waitress in various restaurants. Survivors include two stepdaughters and their husbands, Delores and Fred Straka of South Sioux City and Inez and Glenn Rupe of Manson, four stepgrand-children and six stepgreat-grand-children. Lloyd A.Trometer Lloyd A.

Trometer, 73, 2106 Helmer died Monday, April 17, 1995, at a Sioux City hospital after a long illness. Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday Mrs. Ebel was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, St.

Paul's Fifty-Five Club and the Siouxland Senior Citizens Center. Survivors include four daughters and their husbands, Audrey Macoicz and Edward of Glendale, Ardeth Lawrence and Robert of Niceville, Sally Evers and Gene of Spring, Texas, and Carolyn Schanke and Arnold of Tulsa, a sister, Nancy Cohen of Macon, 10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and a niece, Frances Woods of South Sioux City. She was preceded in death by an infant son, Richard T. Ebel; a grandson, Richard J. Evers; two brothers and two sisters.

A memorial has been established in her name with St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Edward Keleher Edward "Ted" Keleher, 85, Matney Morningside Manor, died Monday, April 17, 1995, at the nursing home after a long illness. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Emerson and a former member of the Emerson-Hubbard Fire Department; Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Alicia and Leanne and' a son, Casey, all at home, and a brother, Bob arid his wife, Sue of Rock Rapids, Iowa.

Pallbearers will be Todd and Bill VandeKop, Roy Palmer, Doug Williams, Richard Koch and Kevin VandeKop. He was preceded in death by his parents. Beatrice Walter i SPENCER, Iowa Beatrice Walter, 76, of Spencer died Tuesday at Longhouse Residence in Spencer. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Riverside Cemetery in Spencer.

Visitation will be after 6 p.m. today at the Warner Funeral Home, Spencer. Albert Zweif el BERESFORD, S.D. Albert Zweifel, 89, of Beresford died Monday at Bethesda Nursing Home in Beresford. Services will be 10:30 a.m.

Thurs day at the Beresford Zion United Methodist Church with burial in the Zion Cemetery, rural Beresford. The body was a a cremated Memorial services will be 1 will be in the Kennebec Cemetery, Saturday at the dunga Funerai p.m, at at. Boniface wuaim. nuu.v vu Home Sibley with burial in Onawa is in charge of arrangements Holman Township7 Cemetery, Sibley. Mr.

Harris was born April 28, 1937, in Wichita, the son of QnrAiAN Andrew and Vesta (Case) Krcmar. uary VanaeiOp He was raised by his mother and HUBBARD, Neb. Gary L. stepfather, Herman Harris and later (Kook-Bear) VandeKop, 40, of Hub-changed his name to Harris. He mar- bard died unexpectedly Monday.

at M. tsonuace a April 17, 1995, at his residence. Catholic Church with the Rev. LeRoy Seuntjens officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Visitation will be 2 to 9 p.m. today, with a Scriptural wake service at 7:30 ncu iNurma mcvau Misuans ug. 29, 1970, and made his home in the Santa Clara area except for six years, when he lived in Onawa from 1978 Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Emerson with the Rev. James Visitation will begin at 1 p.m.

today, with the family present 7 to 8 p.m., at the Wass Funeral Home in Beresford. Catholic Church with the Rev. LeRoy Seuntjens officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Visitation will be 2 to 9 p.m. today, with a Scriptural 1 wake service at 7 p.m., at Meyer 1 Mrs.

Dugdale, the former Carol Stewart, was born Nov. 18, 1952, in Sioux City. She graduated from Leeds High School in 1971. She graduated from Western Iowa Tech C6mmunity College with a business degree. She moved to Colorado about 15 years ago and was employed by the G.E.

Credit Corp. Survivors include her husband, Randy Dugdale; a son, Tony Pennell and a daughter, Tracy Pennell, both of Arvada; her mother, Dorothy Stewart, and a brother, Eddie Stewart, both of Sioux City; six sisters, JoAnn McQuillen, Joyce Brown, Mary Lewis, Debbie Wagner and Sherry Boddy, all of Sioux City, and Sandy Koopman of Fayetteville, and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father, Virgil Stewart, and a brother, Ivan "Butch" Stewart. ft Frances C. Ebel Frances Christina (Varner) Ebel, 95, of Sioux City died Monday, April 17, 1995, at a Sioux City hospital after a long illness.

"Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church with the Rev. George Zehnder officiating. Burial 1 xLll to 1984.

He worked in aircraft Novotny officiating. Burial will be in maintenance as a mechanic and in- St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery in spector. He worked for Pan Am for Hubbard. Visitation will be noon to 3 14 years prior to moving to Onawa, p.m.

today at Becker-Hunt Funeral where he worked for Gene Simpson Home in South Sioux City. The body Aircraft Sales. At the time of his will then be taken to the church for death he owned and operated Harris visitation from 4:30 to 9 p.m., with a Aircraft Service at Reid-Hillview Scriptural wake service at 7:30 p.m. Airport in San Jose, Calif. The Rev.

Dave Belt will officiate. Luken "Since 1883" Memorials 204 East 13th South Sioux City 402494-6948 Bill and JoEllen Troinen, Mgrs. Brothers Colonial Chapel. Mr. Keleher was born Oct.

21, 1909, in Danbury, Iowa, the son of Dan and Emma (Frisbie) Keleher. He attended St. Pat's Academy in Dan-bury. He married Mabel L. Davis Aug.

20, 1931, in Dakota City. She died in 1989 in Sioux City. He farmed near Danbury until 1950 and then worked as an orderly at St. Joseph Hospital until his retirement. Mr.

Keleher was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church. Survivors include six sons and spouses, Edward and Dorine, Ronald and Lavonne, Charles and Carol, all of Sioux City, Joe and Marilla of p.m., at Meyer Brothers Colonial Chapel. Mr. Trometer was born July 25, 1921, in rural Merrill, Iowa, the son of Peter and Elizabeth Trometer.

He married Delores M. Markison Feb. 27, 1943, in Fort Knox, Ky. He was employed by the Department of Agriculture Grain Inspection Service for 30 years, retiring in 1981. He served on the Board of Directors of the Sioux City Inspection and Weighing Agency for 11 years.

He was a member of St. Boniface Catholic Church and the Men's Club of the church. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. Survivors include his wife; a son, Gary and his wife, Mary of Liberal, two brothers, Wesley, and Lawrence and his wife, Teresa, all of Sioux City; two sisters, Viola Pardee of Sioux City and Margaret Fran-cksen of Merrill, Iowa, and two grandchildren, Rebecca and Matthew Trometer.

or Order Now For Memorial Day Delivery ill be in Memorial' Park Cemetery. Visitation tyill be one hour prior to service time at the church. Nelson- ALL Lawton, Iowa, Donald and Lois of Stockton, and Paul of Stockton; two daughters, Bev and her husband, Harlan Salvatori and Nancy Gusse, all of Sioux City; 41 grandchildren; 87 great-grandchildren and 15 great-great-grandchildren. .75) I I 521 SO. LEWIS BLVD.

(Hwy SIOUX CITY. IOWA 51107 712-258-8275 EDNA SPONDER 1 rWIIWIfibltl COMPANY Pflllhparpre uill Ho Hews also preceded to death by a Donaid and Robert Trometer. Irrv son, Wilbur; a brother, Leo; an infant and Marlin Franrlron Ronald JIM BRQWNLEE Bcrger Northside Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ebel was born Feb.

24, 1900, in Green Township, Iowa, the daughter of Erskin and Iva Varner. She married Richard H. Ebel, original founder of the American Gear Co. of Sioux City, March 9, 1925, in Sioux City. He died Oct.

18, 1956, in Sioux City. A longtime Sioux City resident, she worked for many years as a sales associate in the Vogue Room of Younkers Department Store. 4 Jr. and brother, Vincent; an infant sister, SchultA Uo Sitz Agnes; six grandchildren and two LaurenFrisch great-grandchildren. 7 tir" Pallbearers will be grandsons.

IT Grace B. Suarez I II .1 I Goldie Borcherding, 74, 2817 Correctionville Road, died Tuesday; Christy, Smith Hockenberry Morningside Chapel. Grace B. 1020 Vi Suarez, 75,.