Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

Fremont Tribune I 1 Webb Weather, Local temperatures Friday, May 6 Accu-Weather forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Scottsbluff From Page A1 $10,000 fine or both. On this charge, Webb was sentenced to not less than 20 months to not more than five years with state correctional services. The sentences- are to be served consecutively. Webb was given credit for time served since Feb. 23, 1993.

After assisting in the investigation of Antons death, Webb withdrew all his money from a Lyons bank account and left the area. The former South American mercenary apparently spent time in several areas of the hemisphere before settling in southern Florida working in construe tion. The 43-year-old was returned to Nebraska to face first-degree murder charges after being identified from a television broadcast of Americas Most Wanted that re-enacted the events believed to have led to Antons death. MO. Sunset today, 8:25 p.m,; sunrise Friday, 6:15 a.m., sunset Friday, 8:26 p.m.

Local precipitation total for 1994: 2.86 inches. Normal precipitation for this date: 6.64 inches. Pollen count The pollen level, courtesy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology Associates, PC, was recorded this morning. The pollen count today is moderate at 124 grains per cubic meter of air. The total pollen level today consists mainly of: Oak (76 percent).

Mulberry (15 percent). Ash (2 percent). Willow (2 percent). '1. Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt.

CloudyCloudy Vie Associated Press GraphicsNet 1 994 Accu-Woather, Inc. Partly sunny warm and breezy. High in the mid-70s. Wind south 15 to 25 mph shifting to the north late. Tonight cloudy with a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms.

Low near 50. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Friday cloudy and cooler with a 60 percent chance of thundershowers. High in the mid-60s. Wirid northeast 10 to 15 mph.

Ban mmm I Leland Warren NORTH BEND The funeral for the Rev. Dr. Leland A. Warren, 84, of North Bend will be 10 a.m. Friday at United Presbyterian Church in North Bend.

Warren died Tuesday May 3, 1994, at his home. He was bom Jan. 26, 1910, in Rock Port, Mo. He grew up there and in Westboro, Mo. He graduated from Rock Port High School in 1927 and worked for a mens clothing store there for two years.

He graduated from Tarkio College at Tarkio, in 1933 and was ordained Dec. 10, 1932, in Rock Port. He graduated from the former Biblical Seminary, now New York Seminary in New York City, in 1936, and received his masters degree in 1937. Warren married Ada Thomson Sept. 3, 1936, in rural Fairfax, Mo.

She survives. He served the Oregon-Woodville Presbyterian parish in Oregon, 1937-1944. He then served at the North Bend and Webster parishes, 1944-1953, when he began full time in North Bend. He retired in 1975. Warren was director of Tarkio College for 11 years.

National Board of Evangelism and Moderator of Nebraska Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church, Moderator of Niobrara Presbytery and of the Nebraska Synod of the United Presbytery USA Cnurch. He received the Alumni Citation from Tarkio College in 1958 and was granted the degree of Doctor of Divinity by the college in 1959. He was an official for basketball and football games, coached the North Bend Softball Team, was on the North Bend Planning Commission for about 12 years, was a former member of Kiwanis Club of Oregon, member of the Ruth Chapter 119 Order of Eastern Star, and was member and past chaplain of Masonic Lodge 119 AF AM, both of North Bend. He "was named Citizen of the Year in 1975 by the North Bend Jaycees. Other survivors include a daughter, Margaret McKee of Glen-wood, Iowa; a brother, Harold of Rock Pprt; two grandsons and three great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by six brothers and a sister. The Rev. Don Canady will officiate Fridays service. A Masonic service, open to the public and conducted by members of Masonic Lodge 119 AF AM, will be 7:30 tonight at Moser Memorial Chapel in North Bend. A closed casket visitation will be until 9 tonight at the funeral home.

Burial will be 3 p.m. Friday at Home Cemetery at Tarkio, Mo. Memorials have been established to the church and Senior Citizens Center and Masonic Lodge 119, all of North Bend. From Page A1 Rep. Michael Andrews, D-Texas, a hunter who is leaving the House after losing a Senate primary fight, said he long believed gun control laws would hamper legitimate sportsmen far more than criminals.

But he said he was appalled at the rising number of random, violent crimes. Anyone that needs a 20-round clip of high-velocity ammunition to fell a duck or kill a deer needs to look into taking up golf, Andrews said. The measures chief Rep. Charles Schumer, who recently estimated the bill needed 15 to 20 more votes to pass, said Wednesday afternoon that proponents were five down and closing. Ban opponent Rep.

Duncan Hunter, said he was pot aware of vote counts by his side, but had trusted Schumers earlier estimates. Clinton, Vice President A1 Gore, Attorney General Janet Reno and Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen all hit the phones in search of more votes. Boosting their cause were three former, presidents Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. We urge you to listen to the American public and to the law enforcement community and support a ban on the further manufacture of these weapons, they wrote in a letter, dated Tuesday, sent to all House members. The only former president who did not sign the letter was George Bush.

The legislation would stop production and sale of 19 assault-style firearms, copycat models and those that meet certain specifications. It also would limit detachable magazines to 10 rounds. The bill exempts 650 named rifles and shotguns and would not take away any guns now legally in private hands. Similar provisions were in the Senate crime bill passed in November. The House crime bill passed two weeks ago did not address the issue.

Jacobsen From Page A1 agencies to eliminate program duplication, appoint agency managers who can manage a budget, and use the governors line itemvetq (o reject new programs." The candidate supports separating violent and non-violent criminals and not incarcerating them in the same prison facilities. It doesnt take too much math to figure out why we have so much violent crime, the former Boys Town chaplain said. Further, Jacobsen said he would abolish parole for violent criminals and encourage truth in sentencing. Life means life death means death, he said. For criminals sentenced to jail or prison time, Jacobsen as governor would enforce 40-hour workweeks for inmates as he says is currently written into the law.

The candidate said inmates now work only 1-2 hours daily so when they are released they do not know how to work. Once they return to civilian life, the commercial roofing business owner said the business community apd the corrections system should work together to make these people taxpayers again. Jacobsen said he employs five or six parolees in his commercial and residential roofing business. The Republican would support advertising nationwide and worldwide for the director of the Nebraska Department of Economic Development. Last year, Gov.

Nelson appointed his popularly elected lieutenant governor, Maxine Moul, to head the department and appointed Kim Robak to be his new lieutenant governor. Robak now is seeking to retain the position in the November general election. Jacobsen said as governor he would actively protest implementation of the Clinton health care reform plan. He said he agrees that things in the system need fixing, but doesnt want the entire system thrown out. Vernon Andersen The funeral for Vernon A.

Andersen, 75, of 2105 N. Somers will be 3:30 p.m. Friday at Lattin-Dugan-Chambers Funeral Home in Fremont Andersen died Wednesday, May 4, 1994, at Memorial Hospital of Dodge County. He was beam Sept 22, 1918, in Fremont and grew up here. He graduated from Fremont Senior High School in 1938 and worked for Glenn Martin Aircraft Co.

in Baltimore, 1941-1943. Anderson married Joyce Bronson June 20, 1942, in Fremont. She survives. He served with the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II and returned to Fremont in 1945.

He worked for Nebraska Natural Gas Co. and Kansas-Nebraska Energy, 1945-1984. He retired in 1984. Andersen was a member of First Congregational Church, UCC, and American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts, all in Other survivors include a son, Stephen of Lincoln; a sister, -Rose Blake of Wahoo; and two grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son.

The Rev. Norman Pavey will officiate Fridays service. Visit- ation will be 2-9 tonight at Lattin-DuganrChambers Funeral Home. Military graveside rites will be' conducted by members of Fremont American Legion-VFW Honor Guard at Ridge Municipal-Cemetery. A memorial has been established to the church and Memorial Hospital of Dodge Countys Hospice.

Gifford Burris PILGER Gifford Burris, 74, of Pilger died Wednesday, May 4, 1994, at his home. Burris was bom Feb. 17, 1920, on a farm northwest of Pilger and attended Stanton County District 43 Schgol and graduated from Pilger High School in 1937. He married Marian Doty Aug. 30, 1941, in Stanton.

They farmed in the Pilger area all their married life. She survives. Burris was a member of United Methodist Church of Pilger, its choir and mens quartet; member of Wisner Masonic Lodge 1 14 AF AM and Wisner Eastern Star Chapter. 149. Other survivors include two sons, Thomas of Pilger and Loren of Norfolk; two sisters, Lillian Jones of Sedro-Wooley, and Virgie Frerichs of Pilger; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by two sisters, a brother and a granddaughter. The funeral will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at United Methodist Church in Pilger. The Rev. William Hunter will officiate.

A Masonic service, in conjunction with the funeral, will be 1 :30 p.m. Saturday and conducted by members of Wisner Masonic Lodge 114. Visitation will be 3-9 p.m. Friday at Kuzelka Funeral Home in Pilger and 10 a.m. until service time Saturday at the church.

Burial will be at Pilger Cemetery. Marie Dixon LYONS The funeral for Marie Dixon, 96, of Lyons will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Presbyterian Church in Lyons. Dixon died Tuesday, May 3, 1994, at Logan Valley Manor in Lyons. Marie Jensen was bom Nov.

18, 1897, northeast of Lyons. As a child, she moved with her family to Fremont and attended grade school east of Fremont. Jensen married Orval Dixon Sept. 11, 1919, in Blair. They lived in rural Lyons.

He died in November 1969. She lived with her daughter and son until moving to Logan Valley Manor in 1990. Survivors include three sons, Ken of Lyons; Chris of Columbus and Roy of Bancroft; a daughter, Helen Newell of Lyons; a sister, Elnora Jensen of Fremont; 17 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sisters and eight brothers. The Rev.

Kirk Erwin will officiate Saturdays service. Visitation will be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Palmquist-Pelan Funeral Home in Oakland and an hour before service at the church. Burial will be at Lyons Cemetery.

Wilma Foust SCHUYLER Wilma Foust, 92, of Schuyler died Monday, May 2, 1994, at Clarkson Hospital in Omaha. Wilma Janousck was bom Jan. 11, 1902, in Clarkson and attended Colfax County rural school. She was a member- of Christ United Methodist Church in Schuyler. Janousek married Albert Foust Sept.

5, 1926, in Logan, Iowa. He died Sept. 8, 1969. Survivors include two daughters, Valda Eller of Schuyler and Alberta Connerley of Lincoln; two sons, Carroll of Lincoln and LeRoy of Cheyenne, 11 grandchildren, 14 greatgrandchildren and a great-great-grandchildren. She also was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister.

The funeral will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Christ United Methodist Church in Schuyler. The Rev. Melva Tranmer will officiate. Visitation will be 11, a.m.

to 8 p.m. Friday at Svoboda Funeral Home North Chapel in Schuyler. Burial will be at Schuyler Cemetery. Arthur- Lamprecht WAHOO The funeral for Arthur C. Lamprecht, 71, of Wahoo will be 2 p.m.

Saturday at Pruss Funeral Home in Wahoo. Lamprecht died Tuesday, May 3, 1994, at Saunders County Community Hospital in Wahoo. He was bom Oct. 17, 1922, in Gretna and attended school there. After school, he worked on farms in the Arlington-Fremont Lamprecht married Frieda Paasch May 16, 1942, at Elkhom She survives.

He moved to Ithaca in 1957 to farm and moved to a farm south of Wahoo in 1971. Lamprecht later retired. Other survivors include three sons, Arthur Jr. of Oxford, and LaiTy and James, both of Ithaca; two daughters, Carlann Johnson of Coton and Marla Steinhauser of Yutan; a brother, Henry of Whitrng, Iowa; a sister, Elvera Mohr of Bennington; 16 grandchildren and three grand-grandchildren. He was preceded injdeath by a sister and a grandchild.

The Rev. Steven Tjarks will officiate Saturdays service. Visit-auon will be 3-8 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Friday and 11 a until service time Saturday, all at Pruss Funeral Home in Whoa Bunal wil be at Zion Lutheran Cemetery in Ithaca. A memorial has been established to Zion Lutheran Church at Ithaca. Beth Malena CLARKSON The funeral for Beth A. Malena, 26, of Clarkson will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Sts.

Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church in Clarkson. Malena died after, a lengthy illness Tuesday, May 3, 1994, at St Joseph Hospital in Omaha. She was bom July 28, 1967, in Schuyler and attended St, John Neumann School in Clarkson and graduated from Clarkson High School in 1985. She had an illness since her early high school years. Malena was a member of Sts.

Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church in Clarkson and Catholic Workman Lodge. Survivors include her parents, Robert and Elaine Malena of Clarkson; a sister, Brenda Malena of Clarkson; and three grandparents, Adela Malena of Clarkson and Frank and Blanche Bazata of Howells. The Rev. Walter Nabity will officiate Saturdays service. Visit--ation will be 1 p.m.

Friday at Miller Funeral Home in Clarkson, after 7:30 p.m. at the church and before the service at the church. A rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. Friday at the church. Burial will be at the church cemetery.

i Hr' FRF.MONT iRIRl INE- lasBasaRBsaBBOBBBaJ 1994. Hometown fYwnrmm v-rirwi fnc. 1994, Hometown rToswraunirstirwiA, Inc. 0SEITA1 135 North Main 721-5000 Fremont, Neb. 68025 Jim Holland: Publisher Brent Wassnius: Managing Editor Pam Zoucha: Advertising Director Jean A.

Brown: Controller U.S. teen-ager receives lashing SINGAPORE (AP) American teen-ager Michael Fay was lashed four times today for spray-painting cars and other acts of vandalism, the Prisons Department announced. The remitted sentence of four strokes was carried out on Michael Fay. He was examined by the prisons doctor after the caning and found to be in satisfactory condition, a two-paragraph statement from the department said. The statement said he and nine other prisoners received the lash at Queenstown Prison, where Fay had completed the fifth week of his four-month prison sentence.

No other details were given. The government Wednesday reduced Fays punishment for spray-painting cars from six lashes to four, citing President Clintons letters to President Ong Teng Cheong. Fay, 18, from Kettering, Ohio, had asked Ong for an exemption from the lashes. He is serving a four-month jail sentence which could be shortened for good behavior. Candidates From Page A1 House to more criticism.

Arnolds stock has been rising, with Senate Republicans playing down the Arkansas link. Another potential problem is his health. Arnold was diagnosed with a nonfatal form of lymphoma 19 years ago and underwent low-dose radiation treatments about a year ago. Friends say he is healthy, and the White House has reviewed his medical records and talked to his doctors. Babbitt, 55, a former Arizona and 1988 Democratic presidential candidate, has gotten the administration in hot water in the West because of his grazing policies.

His friendship with Clinton dates to their days together in the National Governors Association and the Democratic Leadership Council. Lilce Clinton, Babbitt is a former state attorney general. Kearse, 56, has been commended by liberals for her writings on social issues and is respected by the right as a conservative on business-law issues. As a black women, she would be a political asset to Clinton. News The Fremont Tribune welcomes news tips and storv ideas.

To suggest an idea for a story Managing Editor Brent Wa 'v suuymi aui uod iut a atm wr raph calf Managing Editor Brent Wasenits Admissions None. Dismissals Shelly Powley and daughter of Fremont. Births None. WIND0WSL.S0LARIUMS! Wt MptcioHzM irn: Replacement windows A Solarium Sunrooms Combination windows doors erfin attmmt, cmaStntWtUm Walters Company, Inc. The Window People We Point, Nebr.

P8W-241-4S5 you Qave something for the People page, News EdilorTammy ReaJ-McKeighan can help you. CaJI Scott Stronger you have a tip, idea or question concerning sports. Circulation Subscribers should receive their Fremont Tribune by 5 p.m. daily and 7:00 a.m. Saturday.

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Published Monday through Friday afternoon and Saturday morning except Sundays. New Years. Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day and Christmas by Hometown Communications 135 N- Main St, Fremont, NE. 68025-0009. Member of the Associated Press and Audit Bureau Circulation.

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