Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

CALENDAR WEATHER (TuJrries) Weather From Page A1 upstream, said Roy Osugi, a hydrologist for the National Weather Service. They did experience a record flood. A flood threat remained Friday for low-lying areas between Neligh and Norfolk, Osugi said. The rivers crest at Neligh Thursday was nearly 2 feet above flood stage, Osugi said. He said thats probably the highest since 1960.

You could drive a big boat up it if you were foolish enough to do it, Antelope County Deputy Sheriff Bill Bailey said. Some of the guys Ive talked to thought it was the highest since 1952. Its the highest Ive seen it in 15 years of being around here. Its going to be touch and go for today and tomorrow, he said Friday. Even if there is some flooding, it is very shallow flooding.

Its not (life) threaten- The high water was causing few problems Friday in Madison County, officials said. Madison County Civil Defense Director Helen Bergland said she didnt expect the high water to cause as big a headache in her county as it had in Antelope 1 We sent all our sandbags up to (Antelope County), Mrs. Bergland said. Were getting in more today but, hopefully, we wont need any." High school students at Neligh and Clearwater got out of class Thursday to help sandbag in their town, Bailey said. Russell Park near the river south of Neligh was flooded Thursday, Bailey said.

Crews hauled in concrete to shore up the river banks in Riverside Park to protect a road and the large wooden grandstand, he said. The high water damaged three county road bridges in Antelope County, officials said. The cost of the damage hadnt been determined. More rain could create added headaches for the water-logged area. There was a slight chance afternoon showers Friday and forecasters said there was a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms tonight.

Showers are likely again Saturday. If the forecast holds, it could mean more flooding in Antelope and Madison counties, said Mike Dircksen of the National Weather Service office in Norfolk. Any additional rain could cause flash flooding, he said. (warm MapsAccu-Weather March winds Above, Accu-Weather forecasts breezy weather with a chance of rain for Nebraska. Snow is forecast today from northern California to parts of Colorado and New Mexico, changing to showers in parts of Arizona.

FRONTS: 80 Warm Cokt Stationary Local forecast Sunset 6:37 today; sunrise Sunday 6:24 a.m.; sunset Sunday 6:38 p.m. Local precipitation total for 1987: 1.80 inches. Normal precipitation for this date: 2.62 inches. Today, a 20 percent chance of morning showers otherwise partly cloudy and cooler. High in the mid- to upper 50s.

West wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the mid- to upper 30s. Sunday, partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. High 55 to 60.

State forecast A chance of some light snow or rain in the north this morning and showers in the east. Otherwise partly cloudy today. Cooler in central and eastern Highs in the upper 30s to lower 40s in the northwest to the 50s in the southeast. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows from the upper 20s to lower 30s in the west to the 30s in the southeast.

Partly cloudy Sunday with a slight chance of snow or rain showers in the northwest and showers in the southeast. Extended forecast Monday through Wednesday: A chance of rain or snoW west and rain east Monday and Tuesday. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs west in the mid-30s to lower 40s Monday and the upper 30s to mid-40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs east in the upper 40s to mid-50s.

Lows in the lower to mid-20s west to the lower to mid-30s east. National temps Temperatures Indicate previous day's high and overnight low to 6 p.m. Hi Lo Prc Otlk Albany, N.Y 43 0 .04 cdy Albuquerque 54 38 cdy Amarillo 71 37 clr Anchorage 43 33 rn Asheville 85 38 clr Atlanta 88 45 cdy AtlanticCity 55 34 clr Austin 80 52 cdy Baltimore 81 32 clr Billings 38 28 sn Birmingham 72 44 cdy Bismarck 38 38 .11 cdy Boise 48 22 clr Boston 42 35 cdy Brownsville 78 87 cdy Buffalo 48 30 cdy Burlington, Vt. 40 32 .02 cdy Casper 30 25 .73 cdy Charleston 58 48 cdy Charleston.V.Va 58 28 clr 88 35 clr Cheyenne 35 24 .37 rn Chicago 58 31 cdy Cincinnati 80 34 clr Cleveland 48 24 clr Columbia.S.C 87 38 cdy Columbus, Ohio 58 27 clr Concord.N.H 41 28 .01 cdy Dallas-FtWorth 78 54 cdy Dayton 58 22 clr Denver 45 35 cdy DesMoines 88 45 cdy Detroit 57 28 clr Duluth 53 28 cdy ElPaso 72 48 clr Evansville 88 38 cdy Fairbanks 24 02 cdy Fargo 58 41 cdy Flagstaff 41 12 .25 sn GrandRapids 58 22 clr GreatFalls 40 14 .02 sn 84 33 clr Hartford 50 31 cdy Helena 42 14 .08 cdy Honolulu 88 71 clr Houston 77 60 cdy Indianapolis 58 30 cdy Jackson, Miss. 77 $2 cdy Jacksonville 84 51 clr Juneau 47 26 cdy KansasCity 73 47 cdy LasVegas 58 35 cdy LittleRock 71 52 cdy LosAngeles 87 47 rn Louisville 62 35 cdy Lubbock 77 41 clr Memphis 74 52 cdy MiamiBeach 78 83 clr Midland-Odessa 77 44 clr Milwaukee 48 27 cdy Mpls-StPaul 80 34 cdy Nashville 88 48 cdy NewOrleans 77 80 cdy NewYorkClty 48 35 cdy Norfolk.Va 55 30 clr NorthPlatte 88 48 cdy OklahopaCity 77 53 cdy Omaha 88 48 cdy Orlando 77 58 clr Philadelphia 57 33 clr Phoenix 68 48 cdy Pittsburgh 55 28 clr Portland.Maine 38 33 .08 cdy 30-day precipitation outlook1 Speed From Page A1 The Senate originally approved a bill without the $890 million in demonstration projects approved by the House, but went along with them in exchange for House acceptance of the 65 mph speed limit overwhelmingly favored by the Senate.

The House approved the new rural interstate speed limit Wednesday on a 217-206 roll call vote. Dole told his colleagues he had assurances that before Reagan exercises his promised veto, the White House would be willing to reopen negotiations with Congress on the outlines of a new highway bill closer to the Senates original version. In Salem, N.H., Thursday night, after a presidential news Dance From Page A1 there will be lots of pastel colors. Club members also are making two 6-foot plywood figures, like those used years ago, which will hold baskets of fresh flowers. Well probably use lilacs plus florist flowers to make it look really springy and natural, Mrs.

Today STORYTIME, 10:30 to 11:16 a.m. at Kaena Memorial Library. Thla ia for children ages 4. 12. FREMONT BREAKFAST OPTIMIST CLUB maetlng, 7:30 a.m, at Shadaa Family Restaurant.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting, p.m. at 136 N. Main St. Thla la an open meeting. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS brunch, 10 a.m.

at Al'o Cafa. Tha group will eat out at 0:30 p.m. at Holiday Lodge. Sunday PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS movies, 2:30 p.m. st Cinema III In Fremont.

Thie Is a family activity. Coflea and conversation starts at 7 p.m. at Truck Haven Cate. CLASS OF 1S42 reunion meeting, 4 p.m. at Bonanza Family Restaurant.

8TARLK3HTERS Eighth Annual Hawaiian Lusu, 3 p.m. at Fremont City Auditorium. A Hawaiian least of roaat pig starts st 5:30 p.m. Donation Is 35 per person for the dinner and dance. Spectators welcome tree.

WHEEL AND DEAL square dance, 0 p.m. In Scribner school gym. Lowell Schaaf is caller. Monday PATHFINDER BARBERSHOP CHORUS, 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church TOPS 200 meeting, 7 p.m.

at First Christian Church. Welgh-ln is at 6 p.m. ADULT CHILDREN of Alcoholics meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. AL-ANON meeting, 1:30 p.m.

at 136 N. Main St. FREMONT BOARD OF EDUCATION meeting, 7 p.m. at 957 N. Pierce St.

FREMONT AREA RIGHT to Life meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the Equitable Federal building in the Alco plaza. WEIGHT CONTROL class, 2 p.m. In meeting room at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. Preregistration is necessary.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES meeting, 6:30 p.m. in the board room at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. SWINGAWAYS square dance, 8 p.m. at Oakland City Auditorium. Deijn Dederman la caller.

ST. PATRICKS Annual Credit Union meeting, 6:15 and dinner, 7 p.m. at the Eagles Club. BREAKFAST TOASTMASTERS meeting, 7 a.m. at Shadas Family Restaurant.

TALLY HO TOASTMASTERS meeting, 7 p.m. at Shades Family Restaurant. The public is invited. Tuesday FREMONT DUPLICATE BRIOGE CLUB competition, 7:30 p.m. In the Raintree Lounge.

AL-ANON AND ALATEEN meeting, 6 p.m. In 136 N. Main St. CIVIL AIR PATROL meeting, 7 p.m. at Fremont Airport.

NOON-HOUR OPTIMISTS meeting at Brestwoode Inn. GOLDEN KIWANIS coffee meeting, 9:30 a.m. at Brestwoode Inn. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP of First Christian Church, lenten studies, 9 a.m. In the chapel.

I CAN COPE class, 7 p.m. In meeting room at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. Preregistration is necessary. FREMONT LIONS CLUB meeting, 7 p.m. at Shadas Family Restaurant.

GOLDEN RULE Rebekahs meeting, 2 p.m. in the Equitable Federal building in the Alee -plaza. Use north entrance. Wednesday OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meeting, 7:30 p.m. at St.

James' Episcopal Church, Fifth and streets. SERTOMA CLUB meeting, noon at Brestwoode Inn. DODGE COUNTY BOARD of Supervisors meeting, 9 a.m. at Dodge County Courthouse. WEIGHT CONTROL class, 4:30 p.m.

In meeting room A at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. Preregistration is necessary. AWANA, p.m. at Fremont Alliance Church. This is for children In kindergarten through eighth grade.

Free transporatlon is provided. Call 721-5180. DIABETIC ASSOCIATION, Fremont Chapter meeting, 7:30 p.m. in meeting room A at Memorial Hospital ot Dodge County. Dr.

G.E. Haskins, ophthamologlst, will speak on "The Effect of Diabetes on the Eyes and Current Treatment for the Problem. EAGLES AUXILIARY meeting, 7:45 p.m. at the Eagle's Club. FREMONT LIONESS club board of directors meeting, 7 p.m.

at Capri Restaurant. Thursday FREMONT DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB competition, 1 p.m. at Raintree Lounge. PATHFINDER COSMOPOLITAN CLUB meeting, noon at Brestwoode Inn. KIWANIS CLUB meeting noon at Holiday Lodge.

PREPARED NATURAL Childbirth class, 7:30 p.m. In meeting room A at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. ALZHEIMERS SUPPORT GROUP meeting, 7 p.m. in the board room at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. WEIGHT CONTROL CLASS, 7 p.m.

In meeting room at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS Auxiliary, 12:15 p.m. meeting at Fremont Veterans Club to car pool to the Fitzgerald Veterans Home in Omaha to help with games. Friday AL-ANON meeting, 8 p.m. at 138 N.

Main St. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting, 8 p.m. at 136 N. Main St. This Is a closed meeting.

SPINNING WHEELS workshop, 7:15 and dance, 8 p.m. at Arlington auditorium, Fourth and Elm streets. Dean Dederman la caller. GOLD STAR Square Oance Club workshop, 7:30 and dance, 8 p.m.- In the ballroom above the Coast to Coast Store. Harold Bausch la caller.

WORSHIP SERVICE, 2 p.m. at the Skilled Care Center at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. This le sponsored by the Christian Women's Fellowship of First Christian Church. Group 2 ia hostess. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS T.G.I.F., 5:30 p.m.

at Fremont Veterans Club. daiiyreport Tricia J. Henrichson, 751 E. First reported the theft of kitchen utensils from her home between Feb. 13 and Tuesday.

Estimated loss $105. Rescue 650 E. Thompson 8:13 a.m, Oscar Atwell, same address, had a medical emergency. He was transported to Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. 30-day temperature Air force general killed by terrorists conference dominated by questions about the Iran-Contra affair, Dole told reporters, he was not sure that Reagan would be able to persuade Congress to sustain a veto of the highway bill.

That would require two-thirds majorities of both the House and Senate. The veto will be a key test of the presidents strength, or the president will be back in the soup, Dole said. Dole said Friday that a Senate vote on overriding a Reagan veto of the bill would be much narrower than the 96-2 margin by which the Senate passed the bill on Feb. 4. Asked if he had the votes to override a veto.

Majority Leader. Robert C. Byrd, replied: I dont know. Simmons said. Club members hope Fremont residents come to the ball.

We especially hope the young people will come, Mrs. Haslam said. Tickets can be purchased from club members and later will be sold at Fremont businesses. newspaper La Repubblica that the killing was the work of the Fighting Communist Union, the ANSA news agency reported. It said the group is believed a splinter group of the Red Brigades, which orchestrated a reign of terror in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

This evening we took care of Licio Giorgieri, the top man in charge of constructing arms and air force and space armaments. A communique will follow. Fighting Communist Union, news media quoted the caller as saying. Giorgieri, shot several times in the chest, was dead on arrival at a hospital, police said. The Red Brigades continue to operate, news agencies quoted Defense Minister Giovanni Spadolini as saying as he left the premiers office Where a Cabinet meeting was about to begin to go to the scene.

The attack constitutes a new blow in the plan launched to destabilize the country a plan which will find, on the part of the state, a firm and decisive reply, Spadolini said. Legislatures Judiciary Committee for further consideration. No witnesses opposed the bill. Russell Raybould, president of the five Russs IGA groceries in Lincoln and Hastings, supported the bill. His stores have employed armed guards and undercover security personnel to stop shoplifters, he said.

All this, of course, eats into your profit," he said. Shoplifters are both rich or poor, he said, and dont conform to stereotypes of theives. Theyre not stealing because theyre hungry, Raybould said. And they dont steal hamburger they steal T-bones and lobster tails. Richard Laucks, representing ShopKo Stores said his chain of stores probably is lucky if it catches one-tenth of its.

ROME (AP) Two young men shot to death an air force general Friday in the capital. The government blamed the Red Brigades, and a caller claimed responsibility for a group thought to be an offshoot of the leftist terrorist organization. Cmdr. Francesco Di Mento, a Defense Ministry spokesman, said the victim was Gen. Licio Giorgieri, 61, 'an engineer in charge of buying and maintaining arms and aircraft.

Police said the 6:45 p.m. shooting occurred in the Aurelia neighborhood, a verdant section near the sprawing Villa Doria Pamphili park and about three miles from the historic heart of the capital. The general was in a chauffer-driven air force car when two youths on a motorcycle, their faces covered by the shields of the white helmets, pulled aloside and shot him with pistols, the news agency AGI reported. About an hour later, an anonymous woman caller told the Milan office of the Rome Bumpers says he won't run for the presidency outlook CORRECTION The Fremont Tribune wants to correct all errors in stories. If you have an error to report, call City Editor Susan S.

Russell, 721-5000, to 4:30 p.m. SCHOOL MENU MONDAY Hamburger, pickier OR BLT Sandwich, cheese, tator sticks, catsup, mustard and4 onions, sliced peaches, peanut cookie, American cheese slice, milk TUESDAY Hot OR Beef and Noodles, tri tator, catsup and mustard, fruit cocktail, baked beans, milk, Ice Cream Treati-North Side WEDNESDAY Shaphettl, meat sauce OR chicken pattie on bun, parmesan cheese, lettuce salad, buttered peas, garlic toast, milk or chocolate milk THURSDAY NO SCHOOL-ELEMENTARY, Served at Jr. St. High Only Taco casserole OR salmon pat-tie on a bun OR deli sandwich OR chef salad, pineapple tidbits, green beans, bread, butter, peanut butter, milk FRIDAY NO SCHOOL-ELEMENATRY, Served at Jr. ft Sr.

High Only -Chili, crackers OR macaroni and cheese OR deli sandwich OR chef salad, pears, broccoli cuts, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, milk or chocolate milk Senator says get tough on shoplifters LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Sen. Dale Bumpers, said Friday he wont be a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination next year. I have decided that I will not be a candidate in 88, Bumpers was quoted as saying in a statement telephoned by an aide. Matt James.

Bumpers, who won election last year to his third six-year Senate term, also flirted in 1983 with running for the nomination the next year. He cited a lack of money and organization when he said he would not run then. Bumpers, 61, said that he felt that I had a good chance in a wide-open field and was bolstered by support of colleagues in the Senate and by other political and financial pledges. However, he said, a U.S. senator can work toward many of the same goals that the president works toward.

So Ill turn instead to other challenges. I look forward to being a senior member of the United States Senate and working with a new Democratic president," he said in his statement. Bumpers underwent- knee surgery io mid-February to cor--rect an old tennis injury. He had said that recuperation from the surgery would be a factor in his decision about running. Lately, he has been walking with a cane.

Bumpers and his wife, Betty, have three children, the youngest of whom is in her mid-20s. QVER-60-CENTER MONDAY BBQ Hamburger, escalloped potatoes, green beans, wheat bread, margarine, pears, 2 percent milk TUESDAY Polish sausage, sauerkraut, cheesy potatoes, ry bread, margarine, banana, 2 percent' milk WEDNESDAY Braised beef tips with noodles, spinach, vinegar, mandarin orange jello, wheat bread, margarine, oatmeal cookie, 2 percent milk THURSDAY Cheesy tuna rice caserole, beets, blushing peach, biscuit, margarine, danish roll, 2 percent milk FRIDAY Baked chicken with cacciatore sauce, augrautin potatoes, carrot raisin salad, Vienna bread, margarine, applesauce, 2 percent milk LINCOLN (AP) Sen. Carol Pirsch of Omaha told a legislative committee Friday that LB536 would make shoplifters shoulder more of the burden for their crimes. The bill would make shoplifters or their parents or guardians pay their victims up to $150 as a reasonable cost for secui-ity measures, she said. This figure would be added onto actual damages amounts, court costs and attorneys fees, she said.

Shoplifting continues to grow, Mrs. Pirsch said, and its costs are split between retailers and. customers. Making shoplifters pay for security guards and equipment would lessen burdens on retailers and customers, she said. Sens.

Pirsch and Brad Ashford 1 of Omaha co-sponsored the measure, which was held by the r-.