Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

Almanac FREMONT TRIBUNE A2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2000 JoAnne Staudenmaier JoAnne R. Staudenmaier, 23, 2000, at Fremont Area Arrangements are pending Fremont. Phyllis Hamm JoAnne Staudenmaier Phyllis Hamm, 84, of Carroll died Sunday, Aug. 20, 2000, at Beverly Healthcare Center in Norfolk. Phyllis Lorenz' was born July 26, 1916, to Frank and Sadie (Bowles) Lorenz in Wayne County near Carroll.

She attended rural Wayne County school. She married John W. Hamm Dec. 13, 1933, at the Presbyterian parsonage in rural Carroll. They lived near Laurel for a few years then farmed in the Winside, Hoskins and Carroll area.

He died July 22, 1975. She worked as a domestic aide in Wayne, Winside and Carroll area. Survivors include: a daughter, Susan (Mrs. Rich) Siefken of Wayne; three sons, Kenneth Hamm of Fremont, Wesley (and wife, Anna) Hamm of San Antonio and John (and wife, Betty) Hamm of Marysville, a brother, Gurney Lorenz of Randolph; three sisters, Bessie Nettleton of Carroll, Margaret Wittler of Carroll and Mabel Petersen of Wayne; 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, a son, Merle, a granddaughter, a brother, and two sisters.

The funeral will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at United Methodist Church in Winside with the Rev. Carol Jean Stapleton officiating. Visitation will be 3-7 tonight at HowserFillmer Mortuary in Norfolk and will continue one hour prior to service time in the church. Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery in Norfolk.

A memorial has been established to United Methodist Church. Paid Milo Krivanek Milo E. Krivanek, 74, of Abie died Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2000, at Alegent Health Memorial Hospital in Schuyler. He was born Dec.

7, 1925, in Linwood and attended Nimberg Public School at Nimberg. Krivanek served in Japan in the U.S. Army during World War II. He married Gladys Koza April 8, 1947, at St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Bruno.

Krivanek was a retired farmer and road maintainer driver for Linwood Township. Krivanek was a member of Morse Bluff Post 340 of the American Hespen-Mitchell Post 4836 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Abie Volunteer Fire Department. Survivors include: his wife; a son, Laverne (and wife, Goldie) Krivanek of Abie; a sister, Ella Eckstein of Lincoln; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother, Raymond Krivanek. The funeral will be 10:30 a.m.

Friday in Abie Auditorium with the Rev. Gerald Leise officiating. Visitation will be noon to 8 p.m. Thursday at Svoboda Funeral Home South Chapel in Schuyler with family greeting friends p.m. Visitation will continue 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Friday at Abie Auditorium. Burial will be in Abie National Cemetery at Abie with military graveside services by Morse Bluff Post 340 of the American Legion. Memorials have been established to Abie Volunteer Fire Department or David City Rescue Squad. John Lee John Michael Lee, 59, of Edina, Minn. died Friday, Aug.

11, 2000, in Bakersfield, Calif. Lee was born March 26, 1941, in Austin, Minn. He was a 1959 graduate of St. Patrick's High School in Fremont and a 1967 graduate of Creighton University in Omaha with a law degree. He served from 1972-1994 as assistant United States Attorney in Minneapolis.

He joined the law firm Douglas A. Kelly, P.A. in Minneapolis in 1994. Survivors include: his wife, Susan; and three daughters, Suzanne and fiance A. Thomas Bozzo of Madison, Angela Lee and Jennifer (Mrs.

Jeff) Smith, all of the Minneapolis area; two sons, Michael Lee and Nicholas (and wife, Heather) Lee of the Minneapolis area; his mother, Millie and Jack Schirmer of Fremont; two brothers, James (and wife, Joan) Lee of DeForest, Wis. and Jay (and wife, Becky) Lee of Tulsa, and a grandson, Nathan John Lee. He was preceded in death by his father, Roy Lee of Fre- The funeral was Aug. 16 at Christ the King Catholic Church in Minneapolis. A memorial has been established to Catholic Charities in Minneapolis, 1200 Second Ave.

Minneapolis, Minn. 55403. Greenlawn Mortuary in Bakersfield, Calif. was in charge of arrangements. Paid Arnold Borchers Arnold H.

Borchers, 84, of Bennington died Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2000, at Immanuel Hospital in Omaha. He was born Oct. 7, 1915, in Nebraska City. He was a mechanic.

Survivors include: his wife, Eileen of Bennington; two sons, Keith (and wife, Joy) Borchers of Omaha and Kent (and wife, Marcia) Borchers of Jonesboro, a daughter, Karma (Mrs. Duane) Ellermeier of Elgin; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. John's Lutheran Church with the Rev.

John Pierson officiating. There will be no viewing; the family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. A graveside service will be 2 p.m. Friday at Christ Lutheran (Delaware) Cemetery near Syracuse.

Memorials have been established to the American Cancer Society and Bennington Rescue Squad. No numbers match DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) None of the tickets sold for Tuesday's "Cash 4 Life" game matched the four winning numbers. The numbers drawn were: 1-22-49-98 CALF NOS 1631 Par 7721-3353 PRIME TIME -FRI SAT Regular cut Prime Rib with potato, salad bar rolls. $796 cannot be used with any other coupon YEAR: Waterloo welcomes Obituaries Obituaries John Vyhlidal The funeral for John W. a.m.

Friday at St. Patrick's He died Tuesday, Aug. 22, Vyhlidal erans Home in Vyhlidal was wood. He grew Bend. He 28, 1945, in Army, 963rd World War II 1945.

He was mandy, Northern Vyhlidal Ardennes and southeast of 60, of Fremont died today, Aug. Medical Center. at Moser Memorial Chapel in Vyhlidal, 82, of Fremont will be 10 Catholic Church in Fremont. 2000, at Thomas Fitzgerald VetOmaha. born June 24, 1918, in Linup on a farm north of North married Adeline M.

Jirovsky Nov. Fremont. He served in the U.S. Field Artillery Battalion, during from Feb. 18, 1942, to Nov.

14, a sergeant and served in NorFrance, the Rhineland, Central Europe. He farmed Fremont for 32 years. He retired in 1977 and moved to Fremont. He had been residing at the Thomas Fitzgerald Veterans Home in Omaha since January 1991. He was a member of St.

Patrick's Catholic Church in Fremont. He was past president of the Saunders County School District 119. Survivors include: his wife; three sons, James (and wife, Sandi) Vyhlidal, and David (and wife, Lyn) Vyhlidal, all of Elkhorn, and John (and wife, Jane) Fremont; a brother, Leonard (and wife, Helen) Vyhlidal of Fremont; a sister, Leona (Mrs. Charles) Loehr of Fremont; two sisters-inlaw, Mary Vyhlidal of Fremont and Beatrice Vyhlidal of North Bend; eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers, a sister, brotherin-law and sister-in-law.

The Rev. Owen Korte will officiate Friday's service. Visitation will be 1-9 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Thursday at Moser Memorial Chapel in Fremont. There will be a wake at 7.p.m. Thursday at the funeral chapel. Visitation will continue at the church one hour prior to the service. Burial 1 will be at Calvary Cemetery in Fremont.

Military graveside services will be conducted by the Fremont Honor Guard Veteran of Foreign Wars Post No. 854 and the American Legion Post No. 20. A memorial has been established to St. Patrick's Catholic Church and the Parkinson's Disease Foundation.

Charles Parr ARLINGTON The funeral for Charles G. "Charlie" Parr, 52, of Arlington, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Arlington City Auditorium. He died Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2000, in his home.

He was born Aug. 28, 1947 in Sacramento, Calif. He grew up in Sacramento and Covington, and lived in several other places in the country and overseas while his father was in the service. He was a graduate of Newton County High School in Covington. He served in the U.S.

Air Force during the Vietnam War from June 6, 1966 to May 28, Parr 1970, and held the rank of sergeant. He then served in the U.S. Air Force Reserves for four years and was a staff sergeant. He attended Middle Georgia College at Cochran and Denver Metropolitan Community College in Denver. He married Leslie House on May 1973, in Fremont.

The couple lived in Denver for one year and moved to Arlington in 1974. He worked for House Lumber Co. in Arlington as a salesman, and then was a salesman for a wholesale lumber dealer. Parr moved to Stewartville, in 1983 and returned to Arlington in 1984. He later was a computer salesman and worked in technical support.

He was employed for three years at Mid America Computer Corporation in Blair, where he was a technical support supervisor. Parr was a member of Arlington Community Church, UCC; Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8332; American Legion Post 71, of which he was past commander; Hiram Masonic Lodge 52 A.F. A.M. of Arlington and was a past master; member of Sarepta Chapter 48; Order of the Eastern Star of Arlington and was past patron; and former member of the Arlington Volunteer Fire Department. Survivors include: his wife; son, Justin Parr of Arlington; two daughters, Brooke (Mrs.

Daniel) Schonlau of Arlington and Jennifer Parr of Fremont; parents, Charles and Dorothy Parr of Covington; a sister, Martha (Mrs. Lyle) Arnold of Covington; mother-in-law and father-in-law, Charles and Ruby House of Arlington; brother-in-law, David (and wife, Saundra) House of Omaha; and a grandchild. He was preceded in death by his grandparents. The Rev. Lynn Martin will officiate Friday's service.

A Masonic service will be 7 p.m. Thursday, conducted by Hiram Masonic Lodge 52 A.F. A.M. at Reckmeyer-Moser Funeral Home in Arlington and is open to the public. Visitation will be 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home and one hour prior to service time at Arlington City Auditorium. Burial will be at Arlington Cemetery. A military graveside service will be conducted by VFW Post 8332 and American Legion Post 71. A memorial has been established to the Arlington Community Church.

NEBRASKA PICK 5 CASH 4 Life The numbers drawn Tuesday were: The numbers drawn Tuesday were: 8 (26) (31 32 49 98 A Career In A Year! Bahner College of Hairstyling 1660 N. Grant, Fremont, NE Cosmetology Barbering Dormitories Scholarships Financial Aid Job Placement Next Class Starts September 12 CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 The grant allows the program. school to utilize support materials such as textbooks and videos. It also provides funding for a teacher from Spain to spend 20 hours per week in the school helping the teachers, most of whom have no background in Spanish. "It's new to everyone," Sellon said, "but that's the beauty of this program.

You don't have to be a Spanish speaker in order to be effective in teaching Spanish. In fact, you learn right along with the children." Students and parents are excited about the Spanish program, Sellon said, adding that learning another language is appropriate for today's children. "One of the things we need to do in our schools today is prepare children for the futures we are going to live in," he said. "It is going to be a multicultural, multilingual society." Also in the elementary school, aggressive new reading goals have been put into place, Sellon said, with the plan to have every child be reading at or above his or her grade level by the end of the school year. An accelerated reading program encourages children to read a lot.

After reading a story or book, they will go to a computer to take a comprehension test. This is designed to give teachers an accurate evaluation on strengths and weaknesses of each student. "It breaks reading down into various structures so teachers know what areas to focus on," Sellon said. Also, there will be a schoolwide sustained silent reading time each week on a certain day and time. The school is implementing an academics-based mentoring program as well.

While the volunteer mentors will serve in a tutorial capacity, Sellon said, the goal is for them to form relationships beyond just academics and be role models and friends to the students. "The mentoring program will be very personalized for each student," he said. "The goal is for each mentor to help one student succeed." About 30-40 students are expected to participate, with the program initially offered in grade school, but expanding to the upper grades as the year progresses. For seniors, a pilot program will be put in place to provide a series of workshops from a business consultant who focuses on time management, goal setting and personal strengths. If it proves beneficial, Sellon said he hopes to make it a regular part of senior curriculum.

With all the new programs and hope for the school's future as well as the students' futures, Sellon said he is glad to see the school year begin. "I'm just so excited to have kids walk in the front door," he said. "We've been working really hard all summer, and I'm always excited to see the fruits of our labor." Sellon added that students and parents also have been anticipating the beginning of the year. "There have been a variety of students who have stopped by," he said. "I've heard from most everyone, parents included, that they're glad school is starting, and they're fired up.

We've got a lot of good kids." Knowing that so much communitywide effort has gone into not just keeping the school open, but making it a better place, Sellon said, definitely will serve as a motivator for students to excel. ARMY: Worms invade lawns Parr CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 on insecticides the last few days. "We were hit hard Monday," he said, noting customers are snatching up weapons against the army worms. They want such weapons to be safe for vegetables, lawns, trees, shrubs and pets, but deadly to the pesky invaders. The pests get the name army worms because they travel like an army, Gaussoin said.

They can cover an entire sidewalk during their migrations to new feeding grounds. "Army worms feed at night, and damage may occur before the larvae are detected," Browning said. "Grass blades that appear skeletonized are frequently an early sign of feeding activity by small larvae. Later, as the caterpillars mature, all above-ground plant parts are consumed. To confirm the presence of army worms, experts said to apply cup of lemon-scented household detergent in two gallons of water over one square yard of turf.

This irritates the caterpillars and forces them to the surface where they can be identified and counted. Scratching around in the thatch with a knife also may reveal their presence. Browning said army worms may be controlled with insecticides like Sevin, Eight, Dursban, Otherns, Deltagaurd, Diazion and Scimitar Car wash to benefit Care Corps Saturday Fremont Kiwanis car wash for Care Corps in Fremont will be 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday at Wal-Mart parking lot in Fremont.

A free-will donation will be accepted. Every dollar raised, up to $2,000, will be matched by Wal-Mart for Care Corps if volCorrection National Geographic photographer Joel Sartorie will be in Fremont from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday. Tuesday's edition listed the wrong time. Sartorie will be signing copies of his book and calendars at the Fremont Historic Visitors Center.

Fremont 4 Movie- Line 727-9036 Your Choice For Great Entertainment Shows Times Through Space Cowboys PG13 Clint Eastwood, Tommy Lee Jones James Garner Daily 7:20, 9:40 Additional Matinee Sat. Sun. Coyote Ugly PG13 This Party Never Ends! Daily 7:30, 9:55 Additional Matinee Sat. Sun. Autumn In New York PG13 Richard Gere Winona Ryder Daily 7:00, 9:10 Additional Matinee Sat.

Sun. What Lies Beneath PG13 Harrison Ford Michelle Pfeiffer Daily 7:10, 9:45 Additional Matinee Sat. A Sun. unteers can raise an equal amount in the parking lot during the car wash. 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.

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