Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 3

Fremont Tribune Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1989 0 wmm County offers CPR class This is the fifth in a series of stories This is the fifth in a series of stories Charges filed against driver wfotor vehicle homicide charges have been filed in Dodge County Court against a man authorities said was driving a semi-truck loaded with cattle that collided with a grain truck. Arraignment for Wayne Ahl, 35, of Craig, was set for Nov. 21. The collision occurred about 10:05 a.m.

Oct. 5 on County Road 5i3 miles west of Uehl-ing between West Point and Scribner. Willis Duhsman, 52, of rural West Point was killed in the collision. Ahl was taken to Memorial'' Hospital of Dodge County by the Scribner Rescue Squad. Authorities dont believe either driver wore a seatbelt.

Duhrmanns vehicle was not equipped with them. Ahl was thrown from his vehicle, according to the state patrol. Dean Skokan, Dodge County attorney, said police reports indicate Ahl ran a stop sign, but that violation is only one of many that may have caused the accident. He said any time a death is caused by a traffic violation, vehicle homicide charges are possible. Course helsjvoman An area woman learned to appreciate Red Cross cardiopulmonary resj uscitation training the hard way.

On Sept. 26, Meg Reitmeier of Scribner had a heart attack prior to the start of an aquanastics class she was taking at the YMCA. Pulled from the nine-foot section of the facilitys indoor pool, she was revived by Dan Carman, YMCA director and Dan Baumert, YMCA janitor through CPR training. I was impressed that everyone at the takes that training, Mrs. Reitmeier said.

Especially when I almost drowned that day at the Y. I knew from what the doctors had said that if I had not received CPR, I would not have survived. The Red Cross comes into the YMCA each year and gives CPR training to staff members. The training program has been given for several years. Fremonts American Red Cross Chapter has requested $1,232.50 from the United Way to fund new cardiopulmonary resuscitation training equipment as requested by government standards.

The Red Cross will be purchasing Resuscitation Annie mannequins to aid their training classes. about the 25 organizations supported by United Way. The annual fund drive kicked off Oct. 2 and United Ways goal is to raise $235,384 in pledges. BY LORNA BETTS-ROTHANZL Staff writer While Fremonts United Way has been sponsoring cardiopulmonary resuscitation training for several years; the Dodge County Chapter of the American Red Cross has been offering CPR courses for about 20 years, according to Jerry Eckert, chapter chairman.

During the past spring, the Red Cross began a community CPR course which is an easier 'version to learn, Eckert said. The new course is taught by volunteer instructors as was done in the past. Updated books and training accompanied the new course material. The Red Cross offers individuals and companies CPR courses three to four times a month. Completing a public class last week, the Noyember schedule has not been posted yet.

CPR courses range from $18 for a two-day, eight-hour course covering infant through adult training. Individual child or adult courses are covered in a four-hour class at an $11 cost. The CPR classes are self-supportive, Eckert said. Class cost is used for the purchase of books and the maintenance of the class mannequins. The Red Cross currently has $4,400 in mannequin inventory, a stock that is to increase by the end of the year.

Due to Occupational Health and Safety Standards, $3,076.50 worth of equipment will be purchased for the CPR program, Eckert said. The government organization requests that our equipment be upgraded, Eckert said. United Way will be aiding in the cost CALENDAR of new mannequins and Resuscitation Annie heads with a donation of $1,232.50. The remaining cost will be funded by outsidp grants, Eckert said. CPR courses are also taught to employees of Memorial Hospital of Dodge County.

The training is funded through the hospital. THURSDAY: Civil Air Patrol. Tribune File Photo Linda Cihacek uses a child-size dummy to demonstrate CPR procedures during a class at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. Mrs. Cihacek is a basic cardiac life support instructor at the hospital.

Such dummies are used in CPR training conducted by United Way-funded courses. DAILY REPORT 'Unsolved Mysteries' show features Lyons Today TOPS 625 weigh In, 6:45 p.m. at Plaza Lanes. SMILES meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Capri Restaurant.

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 854 and auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. at Fremont Veterans Club. LEARNING TO LIVE WITH DIABETES, 7:30 p.m. in meeting room A at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. LIFESTEPS 5-6 p.m.

and 7-8 p.m. in meeting room at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meeting, 7:30 p.m. at St. James' Episcopal Church, Fifth and Streets.

KIDS KLUB, 7-8 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 5th and streets for ages 3 years to sixth grade. AWANA, 6:50 p.m. at the Evangelical Free Church. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS meeting, 7:30 p.m.

at Salem Lutheran Church. AWANA, p.m. at Fremont Alliance Church. This is for children in kindergarten through eighth grade. Free transportation is provided.

Call 721-5180. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS meeting, 7:30 p.m. at 809 S. Broad St. Thursday PATHFINDER COSMOPOLITAN CLUB meeting, noon at Marlon's Villa.

KIWANIS CLUB meeting, noon at Holiday Lodge. FREMONT DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB competition, 1 p.m. at Ralntree Lounge. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting, 8 p.m.. at 136 N.

Main St. This Is an open meeting. Police Parking lot at 35 W. Sixth 1:50 p.m. Thursday; vehicle driven by Opal L.

Polmantier, 86, 2510 N. Clarkson struck a parked vehicle owned by Fremont Newspaper 135 N. Main St. Phyllis L. Mueller, 2132 E.

22nd reported the theft of an equalizer, tachometer, tools and tool box from her garage sometime between Sept. 30 and Sunday. Estimated loss, $407.41. 1610 Yager Road, 5:05 p.m. Monday; vehicles driven by Paul D.

Fisher, 50, 1845 N. Nye and Bruce E. Masters, 18, 1843 E. 16th collided. Rescue 534 N.

Main 11:26 a.m. Tuesday; Don Sawyer Route 1, had a medical emergency and was taken to Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. BY ABBIE GAFFEY Staff writer LYONS Area residents will be seeing some familiar places and faces on the TV tonight. Todays 7 p.m. episode of Unsolved Mysteries on NBC-TV will focus on the death of Lyons resident Anna Anton and the subsequent disappearance of the then-Lyons Police Chief Greg Webb.

Miss Anton was killed and her naked body found by a Walthill farmer on Dec. 27, 1986. She had been shot three times. Webb disappeared three days later and official murder charges against Webb were filed Jan. 6, 1987.

On July 21, 1989, a film crew from Cosgrove-Muerer Productions, the producers of the Un solved Mysteries series with host Robert Stack, filmed in Lyons, Fremont and Omaha for tonights show. Local residents involved in the murder case play themselves in the feature. Besides the numerous local residents chosen to be extras on the set, television viewers will be able to spot Mary Pieper, Lyons mayor, in a scene with actor Cork Ramer, playing Webb, in front of the Farm and Home Insurance Company in Lyons. She was the last local resident to see Webb before his departure. Burt County Sheriff Leonard Carnarsky, Thurston County Attorney Stuart Mills and Special Investigator Jerry Kreiger also appear in the show in a scene filmed at the Lous Hiway Cafe on U.S.

77 in Lyons. The case was chosen for the series because of what Cosgrove-Muerer Field Producer Chip Clements called its twists and intrigues, in a July interview with the Fremont Tribune. Some of the facets of the case have stumped law enforcement officials. It is thought that Anton and Webb, who both lived in apartments in the same pink duplex in Lyons, might have been involved and that they did know each other prior to Miss Antons move to Lyons, where Webb had been police chief for nine years. Traces of Miss Antons blood were found in her apartment, Webbs apartment and the hallway of the duplex.

The real intrigue sets in when Webb, who had worked as a mercenary in Rhodesia in 1976-77, decided to skip town. He reportedly came to Fremont, traded in his car at Jalopy Johns and stopped at the AAA Travel Agency in Fremont inquiring about passage to Central America. Webb withdrew all of his money from the bank and the last trace of him was found on Jan. 15, 1987, when law enforcement officials found his abandoned vehicle at an airport in Houston. Unsolved Mysteries airs today at 7 p.m.

on WOWT-TV Channel 6. COUNTY COURT Arraignment continued for Fremont woman Arraignment was continued Tuesday in Dodge County Court for a Fremont woman who is accused of writing more than $5,000 in bad checks. Vicki Kelly, 32, 1021 E. Military who is charged with writing insufficient-funds checks, will be arraigned Oct. 27.

Fremont attorney Avis Andrews was appointed to represent her. Dodge County Attorney files show Kelly had written $5,546.88 in bad checks as of Tuesday. Her bond of 10 percent of $25,000 was increased Monday to 10 percent of $35,000. Also Tuesday, Sherri Lamson, 25, 644Vi W. Sixth pleaded guilty to writing insufficient-funds checks.

Beckwith ordered a presentence investigation and set sentencing on Nov. 14. Dodge County Attorney files show Lamson wrote $2,144.31 in bad checks in September. Lam-sons bond was reduced from 10 bond. Alan Borgmann, 26, of Omaha, pleaded guilty to writing insufficiertt-funds checks, was placed on a community service contract and ordered to pay restitution of $23.50.

Arraignment was continued until Oct. 31 for Cory Dibbern, 21, 1605 E. Fifth who is charged with unauthorized use of a propelled vehicle. Christopher M. Fleck, 19, 907 N.

Logan pleaded guilty to theft by exercising control and criminal intent. Beckwith ordered a presentence investigation and set sentencing for Nov. 14. Roger Mundt, 28, of Lincoln, pleaded guilty to writing insufficient-funds checks. He was placed on a community service contract and ordered to pay restitution of $80.

Robert Nemec, 24, 2140 N. Broad pleaded guilty to theft by shoplifting. He was placed on a community service contract and ordered to pay restitution of $6.20. license suspended for six months for drunk driving. Rick L.

Rogers, 25, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, pleaded innocent to misdemeanor theft and a trial was scheduled for Nov. 3. Gladys Howell, 38, 2509 N. Broad was placed on probation for one year for writing insufficient-funds checks. Howell also was ordered to pay restitution of $537.53.

John McCormack, 23, of Omaha, was sentenced to four days in jail, ordered to pay restitution of $2,688.26 and had his drivers license suspended for two years for second-offense driving during suspension. Arraignment was continued until Oct. 31 for Tammi Bit-tinger, 19, 340 S. Downing Apt. who is charged with writing insufficient-funds checks.

Arraignment was scheduled on Oct. 31 for Randy Bentley, 25, 1535 N. Platte who is charged with assault of a police officer and escape from official detention. Bentley currently is held on a 10 percent of $50,000 to 30 days in jail, fined $250 and had his drivers license suspended for two years for fourth-offense driving during suspension. Randall J.

Kreikemeier, 31, of North Bend, pleaded innocent to second-offense drunk driving and a jury trial was scheduled on Nov. 14. Jack Malstead, 45, 415 N. Downing pleaded guilty to drunk driving. Beckwith ordered a presentence investigation and set sentencing on Dec.

5. Dale Koenig, 43, of Crescent, Iowa, admitted he violated two terms of his probation for drunk driving. Beckwith ordered an updated presentence 1 n-vestigation and scheduled sentencing on Nov. 14. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Oct.

31 for Michael J. Hall II, 17, 628 W. Linden who is charged with burglary. Hall currently is held in the judicial center pending a 10 percent of $25,000 bond. David Heyer, 37, of Omaha, was sentenced to 30 days in jail, fined $500 and had his drivers percent of $20,000 to 10 percent of $1,000 and she was ordered to report to the jail twice a day.

Paul Vaughan, chief deputy county attorney, said Kelly and Lamson are sisters who moved to Fremont from Texas in May. Dodge County Attorney Dean Skokan said he believes the office will receive several more insufficient-funds checks written to local businesses by each of the suspects. Weve received indications that over 100 checks have been returned, he said. In other court action, Tuesday: Jeffrey Bentley, 21, 1175 Ohio admitted he violated his probation for writing insufficient-funds" checks. Beckwith revoked Bentleys probation, sentenced him to 90 days in the Dodge County Judicial Center and ordered him to pay restitution of $746.95.

Debbi DeBruyne, 30, of Omaha, was placed on probation for one year for giving false information to a police officer. Chris Obershaw, 24, 1635 W. Ninth Apt. was sentenced DISTRICT COURT 2 Fremonters plea guilty to theft charge Two Fremonters accused of possessing stolen property from a series of burglaries in Dodge and Saunders counties pleaded guilty Monday in Dodge County District Court. Christopher Ekker, 21, and Norma Jean Reynoldson, 29, 245 Columbus pleaded guilty to theft by receiving stolen property.

District Judge Mark Fuhrman ordered a presentence investigation and set sentencing for Nov. 13. The state reduced the charge from a Class III felony to a Class IV felony in exchange for the pleas. Ekker, 'Reynoldson and Lori Prochaska, 28, 639 Schneider were charged with the offense in connection with an incident Aug. 4 when they were arrested by Fremont police.

Prochaskas arraignment is continuing in district court. Fremont Tribune 1MI, Hometown Communiettioni. Inc. 1 35 North Main 721-5000 or 1-800-642-8339 Fremont, Neb. 68025 r.

Stphn Mty: Publisher Joyc Klrkwndill: Circulation Director Sutin S. RumII: Managing Editor Jody J. Sanders: Controller Fish Fry. Thursday, OQt. 19, 1989 6 p.m.-9'p.m.

Carp from Joe Tess Verves Corner Bar Uehling, NE Heres Your Ticket to Two Nebraska Cornhusker Games! Oklahoma State October 21, 10:30 p.m. delayed Oklahoma November 18, 10:30 p.m. delayed News The Fremont Tribune welcomes news tips and story Ideas. To suggest an Idea tor story or photograph call Managing Editor Susan S. Russell.

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