Glenarp Allmendinger was a longtime fan of Louisiana State University Tigers baseball. Each year, beginning in the late 1980's, Allmendinger would travel from Louisiana to Omaha, Nebraska in his RV to attend the College World Series, where his beloved Tigers usually competed.
Allmendinger would park his RV in a vacant lot just south of Rosenblatt Stadium. Soon the lot became a home-away from-home for other camping and tail-gating LSU fans, who christened the lot "Dingerville" and anointed Glenarp Allmendinger its mayor.
Each year, the population of Dingerville grew. All were welcomed. Dingerville residents introduced other CWS attendees, and Omahans, to Cajun and Creole cooking, culture and music.
In 2000 the City of Omaha spent $350,000 to install electrical hookups and a water supply in Dingerville.
Glenarp Allmendinger died in 2003, and Dingerville was closed in 2007.
Allmendinger would park his RV in a vacant lot just south of Rosenblatt Stadium. Soon the lot became a home-away from-home for other camping and tail-gating LSU fans, who christened the lot "Dingerville" and anointed Glenarp Allmendinger its mayor.
Each year, the population of Dingerville grew. All were welcomed. Dingerville residents introduced other CWS attendees, and Omahans, to Cajun and Creole cooking, culture and music.
In 2000 the City of Omaha spent $350,000 to install electrical hookups and a water supply in Dingerville.
Glenarp Allmendinger died in 2003, and Dingerville was closed in 2007.
Glenarp Allmendinger was a longtime fan of Louisiana State University Tigers baseball. Each year, beginning in the late 1980's, Allmendinger would travel from Louisiana to Omaha, Nebraska in his RV to attend the College World Series, where his beloved Tigers usually competed.
Allmendinger would park his RV in a vacant lot just south of Rosenblatt Stadium. Soon the lot became a home-away from-home for other camping and tail-gating LSU fans, who christened the lot "Dingerville" and anointed Glenarp Allmendinger its mayor.
Each year, the population of Dingerville grew. All were welcomed. Dingerville residents introduced other CWS attendees, and Omahans, to Cajun and Creole cooking, culture and music.
In 2000 the City of Omaha spent $350,000 to install electrical hookups and a water supply in Dingerville.
Glenarp Allmendinger died in 2003, and Dingerville was closed in 2007.
Allmendinger would park his RV in a vacant lot just south of Rosenblatt Stadium. Soon the lot became a home-away from-home for other camping and tail-gating LSU fans, who christened the lot "Dingerville" and anointed Glenarp Allmendinger its mayor.
Each year, the population of Dingerville grew. All were welcomed. Dingerville residents introduced other CWS attendees, and Omahans, to Cajun and Creole cooking, culture and music.
In 2000 the City of Omaha spent $350,000 to install electrical hookups and a water supply in Dingerville.
Glenarp Allmendinger died in 2003, and Dingerville was closed in 2007.
Gravesite Details
age 79 ho Madeline Allmendinger
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