Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

Almanac FREMONT TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 13, 2000 Obituaries Franklin Liston The funeral for Franklin A. Liston, 96, of Fremont, formerly of Hooper, will be 10 a.m. Friday at Redeemer Lutheran Church in Hooper. He died Tuesday, July 11, 2000, at Arbor Manor in Fremont. Liston was born Feb.

25, 1904, in rural Nickerson, where he attended District 20 school. He married Alice Meyer Jan. 15, 1930, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in rural Hooper. She died April 4, 1945.

He lived in the Webster area before 1948, and then moved to a farm 2 miles north of Nickerson and farmed until 1972 when he retired. He married Evelyn Ladehoff April 17, 1948, at Grace Lutheran Church in Hooper. He moved in September of 1997 to Fremont. He was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church and a former member of St. John's Ridgeley Lutheran Church and Grace Lutheran Church in Hooper.

He served on the District 74 school board. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Jean Scoville of Omaha, and Norma Kuhlmann of Herman; a brother, Clayton Liston of Hooper; three sisters, Mae Belle Johnson of North Bend, Helena Robertson of Fremont and Lolita Porter of Scribner; nine grandchildren and 15 gr children. He was preceded in death by a son, three sisters and a brother. The Rev. Greg Berger will officiate Friday's service.

Visitation will be 2-9 p.m. today, with family receiving friends from 6-8 tonight at Spear Warne-Johnson Funeral Home in Hooper. Burial will be i in St. John's Ridgeley Cemetery in rural Scribner. A memorial has been established to Redeemer Lutheran Church in Hooper.

Harlow Meyer WAHOO The funeral for Harlow A. Meyer, 83, of Wahoo, formerly of Ithaca, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Wahoo. He died Tuesday, July 11, 2000, at Saunders County Community Hospital in Wahoo. Meyer was born June 30, 1917, on a farm near Carroll, where he attended grade school.

His family moved to Wayne and Battle Creek where he attended high school. He worked for four years in ship yards in Pennsylvania. In 1942, he entered the United States Army and served for three years. He married Marjorie Travers Jan. 20, 1946, in Omaha.

They farmed north of Omaha for nine years and moved to a farm near Ithaca where he farmed and raised quarter horses for 42 years. He worked from 1970-1985 as production manager for Foundation Seed in Mead. They moved in January to Wahoo. He was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Wahoo. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Steven (and wife, Bonnie) Meyer of Norfolk and Larry (and wife, Denise) Meyer of Ashland; a daughter, Diane (Mrs.

Keith) Maly of Lincoln; two sisters, Elvera Nelsen of Elgin and Velda Feld of Carroll; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by three brothers and a sister. The Rev. Robert Reimer will officiate Saturday's service. Visitation will be 1-8 p.m.

Friday with family receiving friends p.m. at Pruss Funeral Home in Wahoo. Visitation will continue one hour prior to service time at the church. Burial will be in Sunrise North Cemetery in Wahoo with military graveside services by American Legion Post 82, and Veterans of Foreign Wars, BeaverBartek Post 4502. A memorial has been established to Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Esther Manske BLAIR Esther Manske, 84, of Blair, formerly of Wahoo, died Wednesday, July 12, 2000, at Memorial Community Hospital in Blair. Manske was born Nov. 24, 1915. In 1983 she moved to Blair. She was a member of Ithaca United Methodist Church.

Survivors include cousins, nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be 10 a.m. Friday at Zion Cemetery in rural Ithaca, with the Rev. Marvin Neubauer officiating. Svoboda Funeral Home in Wahoo is in charge of arrangements.

DIVE: Team tests new equipment CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 ment had leftover funds last year for equipment expenses. Next year, the dive team hopes to get a second mask so divers can communicate between themselves, Meyer said. Though there have been no reported incidents of drownings at the lakes the last couple years, there have been times in the past when the dive team has gone out to search for victims, said firefighter and diver Doug Backens. CINEMA III Now showing thru 7-13-00 727-6565 Scary Movie Thurs. Wed.

Must be 17: ID required The Perfect Storm Thurs. Wed. PG-13 Adventures of Rocky Bullwinkle Thurs. Wed. PC Truck trouble Members of Steenblock Erectors in Fremont unload the front half of construction material from a semi-truck whose load had shifted and nearly tipped over just north of Fremont Wednesday afternoon.

Traffic was stopped for a few minutes while the material was unloaded. ADA TRIBUNE Nebraska 17th in nation for red-light deaths BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nebraska has the nation's 17th highest rate of deaths in traffic accidents where at least one of the vehicles ran a red light, according to a report released by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. The study found that between 1992 and 1998, 37 people died in Nebraska in HEAT: John C. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 as they visit other JCF events. Revis also urged the many expected visitors to be "careful and reasonable" in dealing with the heat and humidity, and to consider heading inside to the new-fashioned air conditioned environment of a Fremont business or restaurant if the need to temporarily escape the heat arises.

Barb Anderson, education such crashes, a rate of about 2.3 deaths per 100,000 residents. Some safety officials are pushing for the use of cameras at busy Nebraska intersections that would snap pictures of motorists who speed through red lights. South Sioux City plans to issue warnings for anyone phoFremont Days manager at Fremont Area Medical Center, says the hospital will not be making extra preparations for any cases of heat exhaustion or dehydration, but that emergency staff are always ready to deal with any such cases. People can take specific steps to avoid problems with the one-two punch, according to Anderson. Keeping cool at low costs STAFF REPORTS As the heat and humidity of a Nebraska July continue to affect Fremont, there are some ways homeowners can help keep down costs as well as keep their homes cool.

Scott Getzschman at Getzschman Heating and Sheet Metal in Fremont offers several tips to help with air conditioning maintenance and efficiency. One important suggestion Getzschman makes is to keep the temperature of the air conditioning system set at a comfortable level while letting the windows stay closed. Although some may believe that running the air conditioner during the day and then opening up the windows at night will conserve energy and lower utility bills, this is not the case. Instead, the air conditioner will just have to work harder each day to remove humidity which has re-entered the home through the open windows. Getzschman also advises multi-story homeowners to turn their fan switches from "auto" to "on" in order to help mix the air and counter the natural rising of warmer air to the upper floors.

Regular maintenance is also an important way to prevent air conditioner failure at the most inopportune times. Cleaning of the air conditioner's indoor cooling coil, which can often get clogged with debris which restricts air flow, along with other routine maintenance, can prevent up to 60 percent of repairs regularly made to AC systems. Finally, if all else fails, and the air coming from the vents is warm instead of cool, the best thing to do is to turn the thermostat from "cool" to "off" and the fan switch from "auto" to "on." Many air conditioning companies may be booked several days in advance, SO it's best to do whatever can help until a technician can come to the rescue. Getzschman said it's never too late to begin taking the steps which can help avoid an air conditioner meltdown at the very time when it is most needed, and Fremonters trying to keep cool might want to remember that a little prevention can go a long way in helping to avoid a big problem. Providing Funeral Services For All LUDVIGSEN MORTUARY 721-4440 Fremont Jon Carl Ludvigsen Opening 7:00 a.m.

July 15 FREE coffee with purchase of one of our many flavored gourmet muffins or cookies HOT DOG BAR DRINK- $300 Wayne Sandwiches Lemonade Ice Tea Bagged Ice Cold Can of Pop to go "Come On In It's Cool Inside!" Parker's Bread Bowl 727-5849 529 N. Main tographed by cameras that the northeast Nebraska city is installing at its major intersections. Attempts to allow tickets to be issued for red-light camera violators have hit snags in the Nebraska Legislature. State Sen. Pat Engel of South Sioux City last year introduced a bill legalizing the really warming up She advises festival-goers to dress appropriately for hot weather and to drink plenty of fluids, especially those which are "slightly salty" to the taste.

She indicated many sports drinks will help provide the salt which needs to be replenished along with fluid. She suggested that caffeinated drinks and those containing alcohol are not helpful. Both caffeine and alcohol can exacerbate problems with the heat, she said. Anderson also urged JCF visitors to watch for symptoms of heat exhaustion or dehydration in themselves or others such as gradual weakness, nausea, excessive sweating, faintness, pale or flushed complexion, clammy skin and low pulse. Finally, she echoed Revis' advice that people be "reasonable" in knowing their own limits and not over-extending themselves.

NE Lotteries The numbers drawn Wednesday were: POWERBALL 6 9 (10) (26 48 Powerball 10 Next drawing's estimated prize: $51 million NEBRASKA PICK 5 8 9 13 28 LOSE WEIGHT Hot Weather Special Off Whole Program 10 Weeks or More extra 'til only Call Today 721-5559 1648 N. Bell Fremont Diet CENTER The weighr-loss professionals use of such cameras for issuing violations. The proposal never made it out of the Legislature's Judiciary Committee, largely due to the influential Sen. Ernie Chambers of Omaha, who has blocked the city of Omaha's attempts to install red-light cameras. Chambers has said the use of those camers violates the due process rights of violators and car owners because the tickets would assume guilt of the vehicle's owner.

Engel has asked the Judiciary Committee to study the issue before the Legislature meets in January. Hospital To have your name published in the newspaper, ask for a release form when admitted to the hospital. Names below may not represent all admissions, dismissals or births. Admissions Natalie Gies and Andrea Pribil, both of Fremont. Dismissals None.

Births Sean and Natalie Gies of Fremont, a daughter born July 10; Scott and Andrea Pribil of Fremont, a son born July 10. FREMONTE.COm CAIFIE Res BAR 631 Park 721-3353 PRIME TIME FRI SAT Regular cut Prime Rib with potato, salad bar rolls. $795 cannot be used with any other coupon When the department is called to respond to boating accidents, rescuers always ask whether those involved are out of the water. "Every one of our shifts has divers," Backens said. The goal for the dive team is to have three practice dives a year, which hopefully will include one dive under the ice next winter, Meyer said.

Propane RAWHIDE CHEMOIL INC. 721-7601 FREMONT IRIBUNE 135 North Main 721-5000 Fremont, NE 68025 Jim Holland Publisher Richard A. Horn Executive Editor Brent Wasenius Editor Ken Munjoy Advertising Director Holly Anderson Controller Mike Scott Circulation Manager Janelle Prchal Production Manager News The Fremont Tribune welcomes news tips and story ideas. To suggest an idea for a story or photograph call Executive Editor Richard A. Horn.

If you have something for the Life Section, News Editor Tammy Real-McKeighan can help you. Call Brent Wasenius if 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.

If you not receive your paper call 721-5000 before 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 9:30 a.m. Saturdays. Advertising The advertising department is available to help you with classified advertising from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

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