Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

Page A2 Fremont Tribune Monday, July 24, 1989 NEWSMAKERS WEATHER OBITUARIES Virginia B. Ellison ydttetures Unofficial weather data for downtown Fremont (Courtesy of gas division of the Fremont Department of Utilities). Rapid City 9365 TamperatufM mdicata overnight kmriorcati Sunny Partly Cloudy Showers Snow RainSnow Des Moines 8365 Fremont 8164 Kansas CityX, 8366 Wichita 8263 Tnbune Graphic of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs 85 to 90. Lows upper 50s west, mid-60s east.

Extended outlook Saturday, July 29 through Monday, July 31: Mainly dry. Highs averaging in the upper 80s to mid-90s. Lows in the 60s. showers Thursday and Friday. Highs in the mid-80s to around 90.

Lows in the 60s. Sunset today sunrise Tuesday sunset Tuesday 8:48. Local precipitation total for 1989: 13.60 inches. Normal precipitation for this date: 17.91 inches. Local forecast Tonight: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of an evening thundershower.

Low 60 to 65. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday partly cloudy and humid with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thundershowers. High in the mid-80s. Ststa forecast Tuesday partly cloudy and humid with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thundershowers.

High in the mid-80s. National temperatures Temperatures indicate previous days high and overnight low to 7 a.m. CDT. Hi Lo Prc Otlk Albany, N.Y 89 62 cdy Albuquerque 86 64 .10 cdy Amarillo 84 59 .03 cdy Anchorage 59 52 .67 cdy Asheville 82 62 .07 cdy Atlanta 86 71 cdy Atlantic City 92 67 clr Austin 96 72 rn Baltimore 94 73 cdy Billings 88 59 .04 cdy Birmingham 87 71 .05 cdy Bismarck 92 63 clr Boise 97 68 cdy Boston 84 67 clr Brownsville 94 74 .10 cdy Buffalo 87 67 cdy Burlington, Vt 88 62 cdy Casper 89 59 .17 cdy Charleston, S.C 83 76 .01 cdy Charleston, W.Va 91 68 clr Mamie M. Anderson MEAD Mamie M.

Anderson, 81, of Mead, died Saturday, July 23, 1989, at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. Mamie Martinson was born March 18, 1908, in Swedeburg. She lived there until her marriage. She was a member of the Covenant Church in Mead. She married Roy Anderson Feb.

7, 1929, in Swedeburg. They moved to Mead. He survives. Other survivors include two sons, Delmar of Broomfield, Colo, and Fred of Kennard; a daughter, Lois Holmberg of Omaha and Frances M. Anderson of Chicago, a brother, Fred Martinson of Long Branch N.J.; a sister, Frances Udd of Omaha; and nine grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Covenant Church in Mead. The Rev. Larry Dieckman will officiate. Visitation is in progress 'until 8 p.m.

today at Ericson-Pruss Funeral Home in Wahoo. Burial will be in Fridhem Cemetery in Swedeburg. Stanley C. Mintken Funeral services for Stanley C. Mintken, 40, of Omaha, formerly of the Fremont-Hooper area, will be 10 a.m.

Tuesday at Trinity Lutheran Church in Fremont. Mr. Mintken died Friday, July 21, 1989, at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. Cause of death is pending investigation. He was an employee of Genuine Auto Parts of Omaha.

Mr. Mintken was born March 21, 1949, in Fremont. He was raised on the family farm northwest of Fremont and was a graduate of Hooper High School. He attended an Omaha business college, and since graduation had been working at Genuine Auto Parts in Omaha. He was a member of Peace Lutheran Church in Omaha.

Survivors include his father and step-mother, Curtis and Bea Mintken of Fremont; two brothers, Gary of Omaha and Richard of Delafield, three sisters, Mrs. Dan (Cynthia) Schaulis of Glencoe, 111., Mrs, Greg (Donna) Reeson of Bakersfield, and Mrs. Kent (Judy) Zimmerman of Claycomo, Mo. The Revs. Donald Levenhagen and Keith Kiihne will officiate Tuesdays services.

Visitation is in progress until 9 tonight at Ludvigsen Mortuary in Fremont. Burial wil be in Memorial Cemetery in Fremont. Memorials have been established to Trinity Lutheran Church and Peace Lutheran Church. School From Page A1 dent, Lee Thomas, said that it is up to the teachers and the students alike to be motivated. It is not something that can be taught, she said.

Teachers need to be excited about their subjects so they can interest students in the subject. Because of past budget cuts, some courses have been eliminated from the curriculum. Gifted programs in elementary schools have been scratched as have several vocational programs in the secondary school. The high schools construction technology course was canceled after the sales began to drop, Rohlfs. It was replaced with a similar course that simulates house construction and teaches the same skills.

The debate class also was canceled but still is offered as an extracurricular activity. In an attempt to challenge students, the district and Midland Lutheran College offers a High School Scholar Program. Through the program, students may take any freshman level course offered, according to Roland Kahnk, Midland's vice president of admissions and financial aide. Those eligible to participate must obtain a recommendation from their guidance counselor, Kahnk said. In an attempt to see its problems, we have recently completed a survey to determine students attitudes, said school superintendent Dr.

James Buchanan. We need students input; all suggestions are important, said Mary Schiermeyer, school board president, in response to Miss Gibbons comments. Some of her suggestions tie in with our upcoming goals." I Of the various goals to be Implemented Into the system, board member Dr. Howard Yost said that the system is wasting students time because changes that should be occuring are being studied and discussed. MEAD Virginia B.

Ellison, 70, of Mead, died Saturday, July 23, 1989, at her home in Mead. She was a housewife. Virginia McFarlane was born Dec. 3, 1918, in Fremont. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Wahoo.

She married Wilmer Ellison Aug. 22, 1937, in Fremont. He died March 14, 1989. Survivors include a son, James of Mead; a daughter, Sharon Sinner of Fremont; a brother, Jim McFarlane of Oregon; a sister, Myrtle Rup-pert of Sacramento, and seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Funeral services will be 2 p.m.

Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church in Wahoo. The Rev. Burton A. Knudsen will officiate. Visitation is in progress until 8 p.m.

today at Ericson-Pruss Funeral Home in Wahoo. Burial will be in Marietta Presbyterian Cemetery in Colon. A memorial has been established to the cemetery. Kathleen K. Groves Kathleen Kay Groves, 47, of Westerville, Ohio, died Saturday, July 22, 1989, in Columbus, Ohio.

Funeral services are pending at Lattin-Dugan-Chambers Funeral Home in Fremont. Erik Johnson Erik Johnson, 17, of 908 N. I St. in Fremont, died Sunday, July 23, 1989, in an auto accident in Loveland, Colo. Funeral services are pending at Ludvigsen Mortuary in Fremont.

Murder From Page A1 Kreiger, Thurston County Attorney Stuart Mills, and Burt County Sheriff Leonard Car-narsky that he had met Anton at Arnolds Park at Lake Okoboji in Storm Lake, Iowa. Anton, a recent divorcee, had testified against her former husband in a drug-related court case just prior to her move to Lyons. At the time of the murder, some area residents speculated that her death may have been retribution for her testimony. Traces of blood were found in Antons apartment, Webbs apartment and in the hallway at the residence. There were no signs of struggle in either apartment.

According to Mills coroners report, Anton had been dead less than 24 hours when her body was found. Besides a career in law enforcement, Webbs background included a stint as a mercenary in Rhodesia in 1976-77. He had connections with Soldier of Fortune magazine, Carnarsky said. He admired that lifestyle but he didnt pursue it. The facts surrounding Webbs disappearance may be a clue to his location: On Dec.

29, 1986, the day before he left the area, Webb came to Fremont and traded in his 1971 red Mercury Cougar at Jalopy Johns. He purchased a 1975 Impala. While in Fremont, Webb went to AAA Travel Agency and inquired about passage to Central America, specifically about El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Honduras. He asked questions about which countries he could carry a gun in. He had previously told friends of his that he would like to go to Central America, fly planes and stop the spread of communism.

While at AAA, Webb purchased an international driving license. Webb withdrew all of his savings from the bank the day before his disappearance. Webbs Impala was found by the Texas Department of Public Safety at an airport in Houston on Jan. 15, 1987. HOSPITAL To have your name published in the newspaper ask for a release form when admitted to hospital.

Names below may not represent ail admissions, dismissals or births. Admissions Erma Nichols of Fremont. Rachel Liester and son and Martha Mosemanand son, all of Fremont. I Births None. Associated Press Batman and Me' out this fall for fans NEW YORK Batman creator Bob Kane got his start in New York by acting a little more like the Joker.

Id scribble on walls. On the subway, Id see an advertisement with the Colgate girl smiling with that beautiful set of ivory teeth, and Id start blacking the teeth out, Kane said in the July 31 issue of People magazine. Kane, the son of a printer at the Daily News, Kane invented Batman at age 18 and drew him for DC Comics from 1939 to 1966. Hes been lecturing and making television appearances since the release of the Batman movie. Kane will publish his autobiography, Batman and Me, this October.

Drummer cuts album at tender age of 23 BOSTON Terri Lyne Carrington, until recently the drummer on the Arsenio Hall talk show, seems too young at age 23 to already have an album out entitled Real Life Story. But then, Carrington has been playing with some of the giants in jazz since she was 10. Carrington grew up an only child in Medford, a working-class city outside Boston, where her father, saxophonist Sonny Carrington, introduced her to the sax when she was 5. Her decision to switch to drums at age 7 was borne of necessity. My teeth fell out, she explained during a recent interview.

By the age of 10, Carrington had begun to sit in with visiting musicians such as Dizzy Gillespie and Oscar Peterson. She graduated from high school at 16 and in 1983 moved to New York and played with musicians such as Stan Getz, James Moody, Woody Shaw and Cassandra Wilson. Recently, she moved to Los Angeles. Carrington says her record, on which she sings three songs, is part of a plan to move from jazz prodigy to mainstream star. Weird Al a great kisser, says Jackson NEW YORK Saturday Night Live regular Victoria Jackson, showing she can kiss and tell with the best of them, discussed what it was like to kiss Weird Al Yankovic in their new movie, UHF.

We practiced for hours the night before. I loved every minute of it. Als a great kisser, she told People magazine for its July 31 issue. But Jackson was a little more critical of others. A lot of male actors think its a turn-on to show their tongue, and it grosses me out as an actress.

I dont know whos spreading the myth among these guys that its sexy to do that, she said. I just push it back out when they try that, and they get the hint." CLARIFICATION An article in Saturdays Fremont Tribune stated that Lori Smith played a supporting lead in a musical production at Fremont Senior High School. She attended Fremont High but performed in the Arlington High School play. The Fremont Tribune wants to correct all story errors. If you have an error to report, please contact Managing Editor Susan Russell at 721-5000.

GJfllilSSai Mi Ag forecast Tuesday high 83 to 87. Eight To 10 hours of sunshine. Lowest humidity 50 to 55 percent. Good drying conditions. A 20 perceni chance of an afternoon thundershower.

Wind south 10 to 15 mph. Extended forecast Wednesday through Friday: A chance Extended forecast Wednesday through Friday: Partly cloudy. Chance of Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore Providence Raleigh Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan.P.R. St Ste Marie Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls Lezlie Carlson, an employee of the Hiway Cafe, has a bit part as the waitress in the cafe scene. I didnt know what I was doing, I just poured coffee and asked if they wanted anything else, she said.

I came into work yesterday and my boss asked if anyone wanted to do this and I said that it sounded like fun. Carnasky said he wasnt nervous. Two years ago when this happened, the press was in all the time and I got used to all the cameras then. Pat and Trish Bell of Omaha had a camouflaged truck needed to shoot the bank scene. Ill tell you, all heads turned when we drove into town, Mrs.

Bell said. Getting to do this is worth more than money. Bell said. Im doing it for.thd excitement. So far though, my Ttids dont want my autograph.

Lyons resident George Fritts, who simply drives a tractor down the main street to give off a rural setting image, perhaps represents the attitude of the Lyons residents who were taking part in the production. There is nothing we can do to bring her back but justice should be done. He (Webb) is the only one that can answer the questions, Fritts said. The case lingers in the memories of Lyons residents and has taken on a mythical tone. Only one person has lived in the pink duplex where Webb and Anton had' separate apartments.

That person moved after a month or two. The faded pink house has Lyons From Page A1 It took more than an hour to tape the cafe scene. During this time, the actors put away a lot of coffee. My kidneys were getting pretty full from all that coffee. I never had brown eyes before but it wouldnt surprise me if they are now, Carnarsky said.

Another scene was shot at the First National Bank in Lyons. The scene focuses on the last time anyone saw Webb before he left town. Mary Piper, Lyons mayor, was the last person to see Webb. Mrs. Piper and Webb had exited the bank at the same time and were talking out in front when a camouflaged pickup drove by and flashed its brake lights.

Supposedly Webb hopped into his patrol car and followed the camouflaged pickup out of town, never to be seen again. The story about the camouflaged pickup has not been released publically before, but investigators think it may be a clue in Antons death. Some of the intimate details of the case have been pretty hush-hush, said Carnarsky. Some of the information, if it were released, might hamper the cage.4 Chip Clements, field producer of the segment, said that finding willing extras wasnt too difficult. We had plenty of people to choose from.

It looks like the whole town has shown up to see us work. Everyone is curious." stood vacant since Anton died and Webb disappeared. I live just north of the pink house, Carlson said. I wouldnt be surprised it they condemn that building. No one will live there and its not in very good shape now anymore.

Those involved with the investigation of the Anton murder hope that the T.V. segment may yield new clues as to Webbs location. We are at a standstill in the case, Carnarsky said. There is all kind of speculation as to Webbs location. He could be anywhere but I still think he is in the United States.

Webb is very intelligent and with his law enforcement experience he knows how we think. I just expect that someone, someplace, has seen him. After this segment there will be more eyes looking for him, Carnarsky said. Unsolved Mysteries with host Robert Stack has solved eight crimes since it premiered three years ago. The viewer is asked to call a telephone number if they have information about the crime that may lead to an arrest.

This is the second segment to be filmed in the Fremont area. The first segment filmed in Fremont was about William Curly Green, a former Schuyler man who died in 1978 with a $200,000 estate, no will and no known relatives. No date has been set for the airing of the Anton-Webb segment, but Clements said that it will be sometime this fall. TfiDtAMAJO A and tht insr crusroe E3 Children all timet 25 Adultt Matlnaat 50 Adulta Evaa Holidays S3 50 mokhson KEATON DATBAD (SEE! All Shows At 7:30 I Arlington Vets Club Arlington, NE Chicken, Barbequed Ribs Fish Feed Tuesday, July 25 Starting at 6:00 p.m. MENU OF THE WEEK Beef Stew with Biscuit Wisconsin Cheese Soup 3.90 Baked Chicken Dressing Beef Barley Soup 4.00 Hamburger Goulash Broccoli Cheese soup 3.90 Flavor Krisp Filed Chicken Vegetable Beef Soup 3.70 Salmon Loaf Tomato Bisque Soup 4.40 Spaghetti and Meatballs French Bread 2.75 All served with soup, vegetable, potato, salad or dessert bread 5:30 a.m.-a p.m.

Breakfast Lunch Dinner 721-1145.