54 OMAHA WORLD-HERALD Thursday, October 8, 1987 Deaths and Funerals BEATY Frank L. BLAUVELT-Ann C. BUYER- Leonard S. -Barbara Ann Michelle COOK-Danae COOK-Kevin Dax -Joseph M. APFEL-BUTLER-GEDDES 1123 West 2nd St, Grand Island, NE CVETAS- age 83 3 yrs.
Survived by wife, Rose Ann; 2 sons, Martin M. and Joseph E. Cvetas, both Omaha; daughter, Mrs. Mary Munshaw, Oklahoma City; 2 sisters Mary Ann Werthman, Omaha, Lucille Swanson, Scottsdale, AZ; 10 grandchildren. ROSARY Thurs.
7 pm, West Center Chapel. FUNERAL Fri. 10 am, from the Chapel to Holy Cross Church at 10:30 am. Interment Calvary. Memorito Holy Cross Educational Fund or Creighton Prep.
HEAFEY-HEAFEY HOFFMANN WEST CENTER CHAPEL 78th West Center 391-3900 DOUGH S. (Blaha), age 86 years. Survived by step-daughter, Maryann Dougherty, Bethesda, MD; sister, Sylvia Bennett, Long Beach, CA; nephew and wife, 2, Verlas and Mariorie VanderLaan, Omaha; niece, Valerie Ingram; nephew, Lynn Bennett, both of Calif. SERVICES Fri. 11 am, Dworak Mortuary Chapel, Rev.
Edward Fish officiating. Interment Bohemian Cemetery, DWORAK MORTUARY 2466 S. 16th St. 346-1144 EDWARDS- -Regina age 80 years, 10-4-'87, Omaha, NE. SERVICES, 10 am, Thursday at BREWER-KORISKO CHAPEL Interment St.
Mary Magdalene's. 4609 S. 24th St. 731-1234 A. (Ted), age 50, No.
Yorkshire, England. Native of Stowe, PA. Passed away Sept. 29, 1987. Survived by daughter Hilda Louise, of Bellevue.
SERVICES and Interment Arlington National Cemetery, 1:00 pm, Thurs. Memorials to American Heart Assoc. Clyde age 75 years of Co. Bluffs. Passed away Tues.
Oct. 6, 1987. Survived by wife Irene; 3 sons, Eugene A. of Co. Bluffs, Alvin W.
of Omaha, James H. of Albuquerque, NM; 2 daughters, Sonia R. Schultz, and Sondra K. Henry Wilson, both of Omaha; 3 brothers, David H. of lowa Falls, IA, Robert E.
of Co. Bluffs, Vernon B. of Crescent, IA; sister, Mrs. Merle (Gladys Hough of Co. Bluffs; 14 grandChapel, interment Ridgewood Cemechildren; 15 great-grandchildren.
FUNERAL SE Services Fri. 10am, Cutler tery. Family will receive friends at Cutler Chapel Thurs. 7-8pm. Memorials to St.
Johns United Church Of Christ Building Fund. CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Ave. 322-7779 HINES-William USAF age 62 Bellevue, NE. Survived by wife, Kathleen; -son, Lakin Hines, Lincoln, NE; 2 daughters, Tina Hines, Washington, Adonna; 1 step-son, Robin Sulski, Colo- BEATY-Frank age 76. Survived by sisters, Mabel Casten, Omaha, Nellie Overfield, Hiawatha, KS; step-son, Roy Holloway, SERVICES Thurs.
1 pm, Farnam Chapel. VISITATION after 1 pm Wed. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery. Memorials acceptable to your favorite charity. CROSBY KUNOLD BURKET 32nd Ave.
Farnam 345-1886 BLAUVELT St. age Survived 71 years, by 52nd husband, Zane; daughter, Joyce Graves, both Omaha; grandchildren, Christine, Michael and Michelle Graves; brother, John Molner, Montrose, CO; sisters, Vera Pell, Anaheim, CA, Helen Gustafson, Castle Rock, CO; nieces; nephSERVICES Sat. 9:30 am, Swanson Golden Chapel. Interment Hillcrest. Ann was a member of VFW Auxillary.
N. P. SWANSON Kenneth Golden Mortuary 3205 Harney 342-1060 BUYER-Leonard age 87 Omaha. Survived by wife, Mayme (Bren) Buyer; brothers, Thomas, Edgemont, SD, Walter, Hermiston, nOR. Barney, Mitchell, SD; sister, Dolly Raiston, Mesa, AZ; nieces.
GRAVESIDE Service Fri. 10 am, Forest Lawn Cemetery. CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Ave. 322-7779 CO0K-Barbara Ann, age 45 Denver, a CO. Died Sunday.
Survived by daughter, Dawn Marie, Omaha; mother, Mrs. Ted (Maxine) Bielfeldt, Grand Island; 2 brothers, and Richard Moore, Loveland, color COOK-Danae Michelle, age 18 Omaha, NE. Died Sunday. Survived by sister, Dawn Marie, Omaha; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted (Maxine) Bielfeldt, Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, Sterling, CO; father, Maior Rodney Cook, Aurora, Co. COOK-Kevin Dax, age 16 Denver, CO. Died Sunday.
Survived by sister, Dawn Marie, Omaha; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Maxine) Bielfeldt, Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Maior Rodney Cook, Aurora, CO.
Harold Cook, Sterling, A CO; father, MEMORIAL SERVICE Oct. 8, 4:30 pm, St. Thomas Lutheran Church, Hwy. 50 Y. Millard, NE.
FUNERAL SERVICE Oct. 10, at 10:30 am, St. Pauls Lutheran Church, Grand Island, NE. Burial Westlawn Cemetery, Grand Island. Memorials suggested to the Danae and Kevin Cook Memorial Scholarship Fund, Millard South High School, or Shriners Crippled Children's Hospital.
Drug Store Closed? CRIS' REXALL Corner 50th and Dodge IS 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. CALL 553-8900 DOUGHERTY-Irma S. (Blaha) EDWARDS-Regina V. FONTANA -Theodore A. (Ted) HENRY- W.
HINES-William USAF Ret. HINRICHS-Dr. Edward J. rado Springs; 1 brother, Richard Hines, Memphis, TN. SERVICES Thurs.
11 am Capehart Chapel, 25th Capehart Road. VISITATION Wed. 3-8 pm with family receiving 6-8 pm. Interment Bellevue Cemetery. Memorials to Columban Fathers.
CAMPBELL MORTUARY 807 Mission Bellevue 291-2400 HINRICHS-Dr. Edward age 77, Wahoo. Died Tuesday. Ret. M.D.
Survived by wife Helen, Wahoo; son and daughter-in-law Dr. James and Linda, Arden Hills, MN; daughter and son-in-law John and Carol Fletcher, Kirkland, WA; 3 grandchildren Scott, David and Amy Hinrichs. FUNERAL Services Fri, 10:30 am, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Wahoo; Rev. Kent Morse officiating. COMMITTAL Services, 2:30 pm, Fri, Bruning Public Cemetery, Bruning, NE.
ERICSON- FUNERAL HOME Wahoo, Nebraska -Eason, age 75 yrs. at St. Angelo, TX. Survived by husband, Joe C. Huntoon, St.
Angelo, TX; daughter, Louise Heynau, Norwalk, CT; 2 grandchildren. COMPLETE NOTICE LATER HEAFEY -HEAFEY HOFFMANN WEST CENTER CHAPEL 78th West Center 391-3900 JIMERSON -Maurice age 18 4017 Newport Ave. Survived by parents, Layton and Althea Rutledge; sister, Michelle; brother, Nakia Jimerson; 2 step-brothers, Layton and Clarence Rutledge; grandmother, Adeline Jimerson, Omaha; aunts, uncles and other relatives. SERVICES 11 am Clair Memorial United Methodist Church, 5544 Ames Ave. Casket will remain closed after Services.
Interment Mt. Hope. THOMAS FUNERAL HOME 3920 N. 24th St. 453-7111 Junction, (Mrs.
Burl), age 60 Pacific IA. Survived by husband Burl; daughter Sheila Huffman, Glenwood; 2 sons, Jeffrey, Ontario, CA, Henry, Glenwood; 6 grandchildren. GRAVESIDE Service Oct. 10, at 2 pm, West Oak Cemetery, 3 miles north of Glenwood. PETERSON MORTUARY Glenwood, IA 527-4805 THOMAS-Mabel age 84, Omaha.
Survived by her daughter Shirley Armstrong; 4 grandchildren; 9 greatgrandchildren; and great-greatgrandchild. SERVICES Fri, 1 pm, So. Omaha Chapel. Interment Graceland Park. VISITATION beginning Wed, 7 pm.
CROSBY KUNOLD BURKET 24th St. 733-1111 THOMPSON- B. (Barry), age 57, Bellevue, NE. Survived by wife Sandra son and daughter-in-law Capt. Scott B.
and Cathy, Manhattan, KS; son Drew Lincoln, NE; daughter and son-inlaw Teresa D. and Bryan McRell of Omaha; grandson Andrew Thompson, Manhattan, KS; father and st George E. and Blanche of Oshkosh, NE. SERVICES: Thurs. 2pm, SAC Memorial Chapel.
Interment Bellevue Cemetery. Memorials to the Kidney Foundation. HEAFEY-HEAFEY HOFFMANN WEST CENTER CHAPEL 78th West Center 391-3900 WARDLOW-William age 75, Omaha, NE. Survived by wife, Georgia daughters, Joyce Debbie Wardlow, all of Omaha; 1 son, Ron, San Francisco, CA; 1 grandson, Tom Wehmeyer; 1 sister, Pearl Berggren, Scottsdale, AZ. MEMORIAL SERVICE 7 pm Central Park Congregational Church, 5201 No.
42 St. followed by cremation. NO VISITATION at Mortuary. Memorials to Central Park Congregational Church. ROEDER MORTUARY 50th Ames Ave.
453-5600 Infant Patient Bottle Feeding A 19-day-old heart transplant patient has started bottle feeding, said LaDonna Hoffman, a University of Nebraska Medical Center spokeswoman. The infant was in fair condition Wednesday, 11 days after receiving a new heart, Mrs. Hoffman said. The infant's identity has not been released at the family's request. Kidney function has continued to improve, Mrs.
Hoffman said. The baby is still getting antibiotics to guard against infections. Doctors saw what they thought was mild rejection of the implanted heart bast, was weekend, treated which with was expected. anti-rejection The drugs and responded well, she said. The infant was born with hypoplastic left heart's heart pumping syndrome, in which one of the chambers and one major blood vessel are very underdeveloped.
The condition, which disrupts blood flow, can be life-threatening. Heart transplants were first tried as a treatment in 1984, and still considered experimental, high-risk treatment. The baby is the third infant with hypoplastic left heart syndrome to undergo a heart transplant at the Medical Center. The first two died. FUELISH OFFER FREE GAS FOR 2 MONTHS WITH EVERY LONG-LIVED BRYANT FURNACE WE INSTALL BEFORE JANUARY 31.
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CALL TODAY Heating Air Conditioning 339-7364 SERVING THE METRO-OMAHA AREA Groth Relatives Question Suicide Theory -Eason JIMERSON- -Maurice R. -Patricia (Mrs. Burl) THOMAS Mabel M. SON -George B. (Barry) WARDLOW-William M.
In Memoriam 505-537-6272 or write, J. Burns, Box 231. Hurley, N.M 88043. Florists BAKER'S FLOWERS CENTRAL FLORAL DESIGN 4610 SOUTH 133rd ST. 333-0876 Delivery Service EX DAVID'S FLORIST Rockbrook 108th Center.
391-3191 EDERER FLORISTS 72nd and CASS ST. 558-7729 HY-VEE FLORAL SHOPS 5150 Center St. 553-4085 14303 St. 896-1182 3120 N. 90th St.
571-9633 10808 Fort St. 493-3559 8520 Park Dr. 339-2682 120th W. Center Rd. 330-2655 KUSH FLORIST: Open today 4225 So.
25th St. 733-1700 RAY GAIN, FLORIST Cut FLOWERS, DAILY Delivery, FTD 4224 LEAVENWORTH 551-0658 TYRRELL'S FLOWERS Shaker Place. 107th Pacific, 399-9935. HARDNOCK-Floyd, Happy 51st Wedding Anniversary, darling. I miss you! Love, Your wife, Mary Helen HARDN Happy Anniversary, Dad.
We miss you. Love, Judy Noland, Sam Hardnock and SILLIK-Jack. He was a wonderful father. He played life's battle square, No matter when we needed him, we always found him there. So on this day our hearts go out to the dearest and best of fathers.
Who never had to think of himself, but always thought of others. Happy Birthday. Guy and Louise, Frank and Roger SILLIK-Jack. Deep in my heart lies a picture more precious than silver or gold. It's a picture of my dear Dad whose memory will never grow old.
Happy Birthday. Jackie SILLIK-Jack. For God so loved the World that he gave his one and only son that whoever belleves in Him shall not perish but have eternal life. Happy birthday Dad. Love Debbie SILLIK-Jack.
Silently the angels took Grandpa into the mansion above, There shall he rest from earth's tolling. Safe in the arms of God's love. Love Tadda, Kane and Frank SILLIK-Jack. Today was reminded of back to a special place in as I thought of you, a certain sort of sadness filled my Even though the memories I have are beautiful and thinking back on them fills my heart with joy, my eyes also swell with tears because we are so far apart, and I miss you very much. Happy Birthday.
Love, Toni and Ed. SOBCZAK-(Dropinski) Antoinette. 9 years have gone by since you have left. I miss you. Put your arms around your grandson Joseph who has come to meet you.
Daughter, Rosemarie, Cometery Lots 3. SPACES, Forest Lawn, $200 each. 505-537-6272 or write, J. Burns, Funeral Directors BOYD E. BRAMAM MORTUARY 1702 N.
72nd St. 100 01 391-2171 JOHN A. GENTLEMAN WESTSIDE CHAPEL 72nd Western Ave. 391-1664 JOHN A. GENTLEMAN MORTUARY 3618 Farnam St.
345-1664 KREMER FUNERAL HOME 6302 Maple St. FO 553-3155 ROEDER MORTUARY 50th Ames Ave. 453-5600 Six Are Arrested In Drug Investigation Falls City, Neb. (UPI) Six people arrested following a two-month drug investigation were arraigned Wednesday in Richardson County Court. Police said the six were arrested together Tuesday and more arrests are pending.
Charged are: -Thomas Phroper Garden City, age unknown, manufacturing and distribution of a controlled substance. -Maria Weddle Oliver, 26, Falls City, aiding and abetting the distribution of a controlled substance. -Michelle Craig, also known as Michelle Kirtwright, distribution 18, Falls City, manufacturing and of a controlled substance. -Thomas Kirtwright, 21, Falls City, manufacturing and distribution of a controlled substance. Rodgers, 29, Falls City, unlawful manufacturing and distribution of a controlled substance.
-Thomas Howard, 25, Falls City, criminal conspiracy, Iowa Woman, 70, Dies In Crash Near Boyden Boyden, Iowa (AP) A northwest Iowa woman was killed Wednesday in a one car crash north of Boyden, authorities said. The victim, Anna Johnson, 70, of George, was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Arthur Johnson, 68, when he lost control of the car at 9 a.m. on a county blacktop. JANITOR SUPPLIES Waxes, Cleaners, Polishes, Deodorizers, Floors, Mats, Mops Much More Homemakers Welcome LEVENSON'S 1407 341-0088 Harney By Kirby Moss World-Herald Staff Writer Relatives of Jay Groth call his death strange. Because foul play was not apparent and no note was found, the cause of death was marked as unknown, police Sgt.
Max Fricke said, adding that police are leaning toward suicide as a cause. Relatives are not assuming the same. John Fatte of Omaha, a brother-inlaw who spoke for the family, said Wednesday night that Groth was apparently last seen by his girlfriend, Julie Livingston, and had left her home in the area of Fontenelle Boulevard and the Northwest Radial shortly before he was found shot in the head early Wednesday. 'Good Spirits' Groth, who had been living with his mother, Catherine Groth, 5404 Pacific was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, where he died just after noon.
"If it was suicide, it would have had to be on the spur of the moment, not contemplated," Fatte said. "We've been in close contact with his girlfriend and she said he left her house alone and in good spirits." Sgt. John Bober of the Police Department's homicide division said officers found Groth about 3 a.m. in a car that had struck a light pole near Fontenelle Boulevard and the Northwest Radial. A handgun, which had been fired, was found on the car seat, Bober said.
The driver's side window was rolled up and there was blood on the driver's seat. A white residue, possibly a controlled substance, was also found in the car, police said. The gun and Groth will be checked for gunpowder residue to find out whether he fired the gun, police said. Results are expected this week. Didn't Move' Maury Arnold, 12104 Pedersen Drive, said he saw Groth's car roll slowly through the intersection of Fontenelle Boulevard and the Northwest Radial and hit the light pole.
"I watched the car go by in front of me about 10 mph and wondered what was going on," he said. "No one else stopped to help, so I went over to the car and all I could see was the top of his head. I didn't see any blood or anything. I knocked on the window a few times to wake him up. He didn't move." Fatte said Groth bought the gun found in the car in January from a friend.
He said he did not know why Groth was carrying the gun and that friends had said they had never known Groth to carry it. The family has looked at reasons why Groth would commit suicide, 'Fatte said, but none of the reasons fit. Groth's father died of cancer in May. "The whole family took it very hard, and Jay no more than the rest," he said. "Jay was very despondent.
right after it happened. Everyone was." Colorado Visit Planned 1A Groth had recently moved out of a west Omaha apartment, put his belongings in storage and planned to visit a brother in Colorado, "just to get away," Fatte said. "There didn't seem to be any pressures forcing him to move." Fatte said he or family members didn't know of anyone who would harm him. "He didn't seem depressed or anything. Just normal.
It's strange," Fatte said. "We have to see what police turn up before we make any conclusions. We wish we had more answers." Among Groth's survivors are two sisters, Peggy Lange and Jackie Fatte, both of Omaha; and two brothers, Steve Groth, of Omaha, and John Groth, of Glenwood Springs, Colo. Audubon Offers Plan for Lonergan Lake The Audubon Society of Omaha will provide money and manpower to develop and maintain Lonergan Lake as a recreation and natural area if the Papio Natural Resources District buys the property, Jim Ducey, society president, said Wednesday. Audubon's proposal will be presented at an NRD board meeting at 8 p.m.
tonight at the district's new headquarters at Wehrspann Lake. The 570-acre Lonergan Lake property includes a 120-acre lake. Two proposed housing developments around the lake have failed and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, which holds the mortgage on the property, plans to sell the property at a U.S.' marshal's foreclosure sale Oct. 20 at the Douglas County Courthouse.
Ducey said Audubon proposes the property be used for hiking, bicycling, nature study and other passive uses. Ducey said Audubon would seek grants and donations to pay the costs. He said Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops could be asked to help with planting. Cynthia Schneider, 314 S. 67th the owner of another 88 acres at Lonergan Lake, said she wants to leave her property in its natural condition and likes the Audubon Society of Omaha's proposal for preserving natural values on the lake property.
Mobility Inc. Fight Goes to Court Feuding claimants for Mobility Inc. went to court Wednesday in Omaha to press for control of the non-profit organization that raises money through pickle card and bingo operations. Both sides say they are the organiza- Services Sunday For Gary Gross, Services will be at 1 p.m. Sunday in Beth El Synagogue, 210 S.
49th for Gary 0. Gross. Burial will follow at Beth El Cemetery, 84th and Streets. Gross, 77, died Tuesday at St. Joseph Hospital of a heart attack, a family member said.
Gross was founder and chairman of the boards of Acceptance Insurance Co. and Empire Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Both companies were founded in Omaha. Empire was sold in 1979 to a company in Switzerland. Gross was elected a director of West Omaha National Bank in 1972.
Gross, an Omaha native, was a past member of the Omaha Symphony's board of directors, executive board and executive committee. He was a lifelong honorary member of the Musician's Union. Gross was a past member of boards of Beth El Synagogue and the Jewish Federation. In addition to his wife, Gross is survived by his son, David, and his sister, Diana Arkin, both of Omaha. TAYLOR'S FLOWER SHOP See us for all your floral needs.
Serving Omaha Since 1950 5414 S. 36th Adult Day Services For adults who cannot be left alone or do not wish to be alone during the day. Registered Nurse on duty Home-like atmosphere Planned activities Secure environment Assistance with personal hygiene Very reasonable rates Lots of old fashioned love, caring and personal attention Individuals with memory loss and those who are confused are welcome. Call 393-2277 for an appointment to visit Adult Day Care Center 900 North 90th Sponsored by New Cassel Retirement Center The School Sisters of Saint Francis Metro Briefs tion's rightful managers. Attorneys said that for now Douglas County District Judge James Buckley declined to bar use of the Mobility name the three defendants named in a lawsuit filed last week.
The lawsuit filed by Mobility Inc. asked for a court order barring Kristine M. Todd, Beverly Todd and James B. Todd, all of Omaha, from using the Mobility name and from spending any money raised from pickle card sales and bingo games. Mike McCormack, lawyer for the plaintiffs, said William Dixon, Gerry Michelic, John Hrupek and Jo Ellen Wicht are the rightful managers of non-profit organization, founded in the mid-1970s to provide transportation services to the elderly and disabled.
He said Mobility was automatically dissolved in June after the corporation failed to file the required biennial financial report with the state. He said his clients have since filed a "revival application." James Martin Davis, attorney for the Todds, said his clients revived Mobility in January after the organization had been inactive for about two years. He also said personal ties between the two Mobility boards had established a "legitimate line of succession" to his clients. 'Fuzzy Points' Remain On Symphony Accord sumed late Wednesday afternoon at the symphony's offices. Negotiations between the Omaha Symphony and striking musicians re- The two sides are "within a hare's whisker" of a settlement, said Craig Fuller, a spokesman for the musicians.
Richard Kauders, president of the symphony's board, said both sides were close but a "few little fuzzy remain. A press conference has been scheduled for Friday morning, Fuller said, and a joint statement will be released then. Fuller and Kauders said they would not release details of the talks. The musicians have been on strike since March 30, forcing the cancellation of two full symphony concerts scheduled for last Thursday and Friday and a chamber orchestra concert scheduled for Saturday. Joslyn Hasn't Asked For Deadline Extension Joslyn Art Museum has not officially asked for an extension on its Oct.
15 deadline to raise $10.8 million in pledges for the purchase of two Western art collections from the Enron Art Foundation, museum director Henry Flood Robert said Wednesday. Robert declined to say how much had been pledged so far. The new Joslyn Board of Governors is scheduled to meet Tuesday, Robert said, and the collections will be a' major item on their agenda. The two collections are the Artists of the Western Frontier, 87 works by 37 Western artists, and 113. works by Alfred Jacob Miller.
They recently were appraised at $14.7 million. The Enron Art Foundation originally set Sept. 15 as the deadline for securing the pledges but agreed to extend the deadline because of the establishment of the new board of governors. So Iowa Man Facing Murder Charge Is Freed on Bail in Puerto Rico San Juan, Puerto Rico (AP) Iowan Ronald Calder, jailed for a week pending trial for running over a pregnant woman with his car in a parking lot, was freed Wednesday on $10,000 cash bail, a prison official said. Roberto Sanchez Camareno, superintendent at the annex of the state penitentiary in the San Juan suburb of Rio Piedras, said Calder was turned over to his wife, Jeanne.
Calder was jailed Sept. 30 after abandoning a six-year struggle against extradition and returning to the island voluntarily to face charges of first-degree murder and attempted murder. The charges stemmed from a Jan. 25, 1981, incident in a supermarket parking lot in Aguadilla, 70 miles west of San Juan. Calder allegedly ran over Amy Villalba, 27, several times and then tried to run over her husband during a dispute triggered when their cars scraped together.
Mrs. Villalba, who was eight months pregnant, and her unborn child were killed. Calder, initially charged with manslaughter, skipped bail and fled to the United States, saying he feared for his life and that he would not get a fair trial The Record Police Calls BURGLARIES Belinda Watkins, 4468 Redman television, value $600, reported Tuesday. Romona Merritt, 2572 Hartman two televisions, stereo equipment, VCR, other Items, value more than $600, reported Tuesday. Carolyn Lofton, 5336 N.
33rd microwave oven, value $600, reported Tuesday. Michael Haines, 3028 Martin Avenue, VCR, television, gun, watch, other Items, value more than 000, reported Tuesday, Illusion Lounge, 4635 S. 24th liquor, other Items, value more than $750, reported Tuesday. Timothy Cuddigan, 5203 Cuming snowblower, value $750, reported Tuesday. Becky Moyer, 3560 Woolworth construction tools, value $900, reported Tuesday, THEFTS Betty Fox, Omaha, jewelry, value $2,400, from 6754 Biondo reported Tuesday.
Jeffery Reynolds, Omaha, radar detector, stereo equipment, other items, value $1,170, from vehicle at 7415 Dodge reported Monday. Robert Coleman. Omaha, mobile telephone, value $1,500, from vehicle at 1513 N. 30th reported Tuesday. Dolores Bostic, Omaha, $600 cash, from vehicle near 30th Street and Ames Avenue, reported Monday.
Runza Drive-In, 1325 Northwest dial Highway, $1,100 cash, reported Tuesday. ROBBERIES Godfather's Pizza, 7403 N. 30th undetermined amount of cash taken from delivery person by two men about 10:43 p.m. Monday at 7721 N. 33rd St.
One suspect deon the island. Sanchez Camareno said Mrs. Calder posted $10,000 bail in cash at the Aguadilla Superior Court and arrived with the release order in San Juan. Calder's bail, set at $300,000 when he fled, was reduced to $100,000 last. Friday, and his two Iowa lawyers immediately left for the U.S.
mainland to raise the money. According to Sanchez Camareno, Calder embraced his wife, who "was crying of happiness," and the twe left the prison in a taxi. He had no details on where they went. Calder's trial is scheduled Nov. 16 and is expected to take one or two weeks.
Sanchez Camareno said Calder was in an individual cell in a section of the penitentiary for "special people" who require extra security. He said there were no unusual incidents while Calder was jailed. Calder agreed to return to Puerto Rico to stand trial after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against him this summer. Former Gov.
Robert Ray and Gov. Branstad both had refused requests by Puerto Rico to extradite him. scribed as black, 6-foot. 140 pounds, wearing faded jeans, Marriage Licenses black leather coat, white socks on DOUGLAS COUNTY hands, gorilla mask. Other sus- James A.
Martin, 3708 described as 5-foot-6, 130 25, and Jill R. Dewey 1306 pect Hanson, N. pounds, black pants, blue and 48th 23. white sneakers. Michael A.
Hansen, 2214 S. 164th Circle, 19, and Rachael L. Smith, 12788 Deauville Drive, 17. Sentencings Robert L. D'Agosta, 4414 William 34, and Kathlene D.
Wister, DOUGLAS COUNTY COURT 7806 Franklin 27. Listing includes tines of $100 or Bradley T. Wood, 1346 S. 121st more, jail sentences or probation. Plaza, 27, and Laura J.
DeWall, Trenell R. Moss, 24, of 1425 S. 13th 9474 Binney 24. 60 days, two-year license sus- Daniel Laughlin, 5011 Pinkney pension for second-offense 22, and Janet T. Fabian, 3829 N.
driving during suspension. 65th 22. Tyler G. Alford, 20, of 5608 Blondo Craig A. Fischman, 8258 S.
48th $200, seven days, 180-day 26, and Caroline M. Miller, 3331 cense suspension for drunken Walnut 26, driving, Nathaniel C. Farnsworth. Aurora, Naomi F. Harrison, 25, of 2006 Lo- 50, and Doris A.
Magni, 13405 cust 30 days, one-year license Trendwood Drive, 51. suspension for driving during Gerald L. Klimisch, 1683 S. 152nd suspension, no proof of Insur- 44, and Catherine A. Kilstrom, ance.
1683 S. 152nd 35. Kevin C. Polyascko, 28, of 510 S. Anthony L.
53rd Davis, 6501 Stones $100 for carrying con- Throw Drive, 25, and cealed weapon. Echtenkamp, 3105 S. 134th Cynthia L. Darryl Moore, 26, of 701 S. 22nd 23.
20 days for theft. Donald W. Zinn, 54, of 6505 N. 37th Divorce Actions $150, 60-day license suspen- DOUGLAS COUNTY sion, 180 days probation for drunken driving, Asked John L. 19, of 2418 Ellison Janet Kilmer vs.
Dennis. $101 for drinking on public Lisa H. Coppi vs. Troy M. street, possession of liquor by a minor.
Beve J. Petersen vs. David W. Derrick D. Holmes, 21, of 3119 La- Russell L.
Stultz vs. Mary D. fayette $100 for drinking on Jennette G. Parks vs. Benny W.
Sr. public street. Marianna Rohleder vs. Edward P. Steven A.
McBride, 35, of 2243 Pamela A. Wise vs. Thomas A Jones one day for disorderly conduct. Janice M. Mabe vs.
Gerald R. Leonard N. Hudgins, 29, of 5300 Laurel 30 days for giving lowa Lotto false information, shoplifting. Des Moines (UPI) The Baltazar V. Chavez, 44, of 4823 S.
numbers in winning 22nd $100, 60-day license lowa Lotto night's Wednesday for suspension, drunken 180 days probation 17-32-34-35. Jackpot estimated jackpot drawing: 5-13- driving. $5.14 million. at.
