Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

Almanac FREMONT TRlBUMc A2 FRIDAY OCTOBER 12 2001 Obituaries Local-state briefs Trinity Lutheran School receives $924 Trinity Lutheran School in Fremont recently received $924.50 from Lutheran Brotherhood, a fraternal benefit society, through the societys Member Matching Gift program. This amount matches eight gifts from Lutheran Brotherhood members made during the third quarter of 2001. Lutheran Brotherhood matches dollar-for-dollar gifts of $25-8100 made by eligible Lutheran Brotherhood members to Lutheran schools and outdoor ministries enrolled in the gift program. Trinity Lutheran School will use the matching funds for its building fund. Since the beginning of the program in 1979, Trinity Lutheran School has received $10,749.50.

Salvation Army assists Polk residents Shortly after tornadoes created a path of destruction that stretched 60 miles. The Salvation Army began assist-. ing residents in Polk County. Salvation Army disaster services vehicles and personnel from Grand Island and Omaha worked through the night to offer food, drinks and clean-up supplies to residents assessing property damage. With an estimated 20 homes damaged or destroyed in Polk County alone.

The Salvation Army is planning to continue assisting residents as long as there is a need. POLICE CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 to do with hazardous materials, water, gas, electric, he said. And if citizens see something that they think doesnt look right regarding those types of sites, we would certainly welcome them to call. Just as the Fremont Police will take seriously every call that deals with potential threats, so will the Washington County Sheriffs Department. Washington County Sheriff Ben Scherer said anything that is out of the ordinary or not usually seen in a persons everyday routine, should be reported.

People know what is around their environment, and anything which is not normal could be suspicious to them, Scherer said. Let us check it out. Nebraska State Patrol Captain Mike Jones said there are three areas that people should be aware of their surroundings. Those are open and public areas, government buildings and public transportation. People should pay particular attention to people who are acting in a suspicious manner, loitering in front of buildings or packages out of place, Jones said.

If people notice these things, they should notify police immediately and not try to take any action on their own. Places such as courthouses, law enforcement centers, schools and public transportation areas such as the Fremont airport call for people to report vehicles parked close to those buildings, which seems out of place. Taliban chance BUSH: Offers CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 to be behind the attacks by four hijacked airliners that killed more than 5,000 people in New York, at the Pentagon and in a field in Pennsylvania. The president, at times forceful, emotional and humorous, looked confidently beyond his war with Afghanistans Taliban regime and suggested that the United Nations help rebuild the Central Asian country. He urged patience, telling Americans he was slowly, but surely tight Genevieve Pellan WAHOO The funeral for Genevieve Pellan.

89, of Wahoo, formerly of Mead, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. James Catholic Church in Mead. She died Wednesday. Oct.

10, 2001, at Saunders County Community Hospital in Wahoo. Genevieve Snelling was bom April 8. 1912, in Wahoo. She attended District 42 School east of Wahoo and graduated from Wahoo High School. She married Emil A.

Pellan Nov. 8. 1938. in Wahoo. He died Dec.

7, 1968. In addition to being a homemaker, she taught at country schools before her marriage. Later she worked at the Nebraska Ordnance Plant in Mead during the Korean War and also worked at the former Campbell Soup Co. in Fremont. She was a long-time resident of Mead until moving to the Saunders House in Wahoo in April 1998.

She was an active member of St. James Catholic Church in Mead. She was a member of the Altar Society, Parish Council of Catholic Women and St James Quilting Group. She also helped as a volunteer at the Saunders County Care Center in Wahoo. Survivors include: a son, Dave (and wife.

Lori) Pellan of Prague; six daughters. Joyce Lazendorf of Grand Island, Marge (Mrs. George 1 Sawtelle of Nebraska City, Jeanne Kavan of North Bend. Diane (Mrs. Gary) Mahrt ofYutan.

JoAnn Lownes of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mary (Mrs. Ray i Casey of Lenexa. a daughter-in-law, Anita Pellan of North Bend: 31 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren and a great-great-granddaughter. She was also preceded in death by a son, two grandchildren. two brothers and five sisters.

The Rev. Charles Townsend will officiate Saturday's service. Visitation will be 1-8 p.m. today at Svoboda Funeral Home in Wahoo and continues one hour prior to service time at the church. A scripture service will be 7 tonight, followed by a rosary, both at the funeral home.

Burial will be in St. Francis Cemetery in Wahoo. Memorials have been established to the Guardian Angel Scholarship Fund at Bishop Neumann Central High School in Wahoo and St. James Catholic Church in Mead. Amos Schulzkump WEST POINT The funeral for Amos D.

Schulzkump, 75. of West Point will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Grace Lutheran Church in West Point. He died Wednesday. Oct.

10. 2001, at St. Francis Memorial Hospital in West Point He was bom Oct. 18. 1925, southeast of West Point in Cuming County.

He attended country school District 46 where he maintained perfect attendance for eight years. He served in the U.S. Military from October 1950 till September 1952. He married Laveme Lauritsen Aug. 30, 1953, in West Point.

They lived in Oakland where he owned and operated Schulzkump Black Anvil, a welding and repair shop, retiring in 1989. They moved to Norfolk and then to West Point in 1999. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church in West Point, V.F.W. in Oakland where he was a past commander. He previously had served as a council member of First Lutheran Church in Oakland.

He received the Community Appreciation Award in 1978 given by the Oakland Jaycees. Survivors include: his wife, Laveme; two daughters, Connie (Mrs. Gregg) Morgan of Phoenix and Vickie (Mrs. Dave) Rodekohr of Norfolk; four sons. Dale (and wife, Deborah) Schulzkump of Vale, Gary Chip (and wife, Jean) Schulzkump of West Point, Doug (and wife, Joleen) Schulzkump of Beemer and Curtis (and wife, Jeni) Schulzkump of Stanton; five brothers, Lawrence, Kenneth.

Delmer Curly, and Orion Schulzkump, all of West Point, and Arland Schulzkump of Greeley, 13 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by two sisters and three brothers. The Rev. Carl Kramer will officiate Saturdays service. Visitation is in progress until 8:30 tonight at Stalp Funeral Home in West Point Visitation continues one hour prior to service time at the church.

Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery7 in West Point A memorial has been established to Grace Lutheran Church in West Point MASS: Terrorist attacks are commemorated Senior menu Call 727-2815 by nootTat least one day in advance of meal reservation. Listen to KHUB for closing information. Transportation from your door available. Monday Beef stew, vegetables, tossed salad, mandarin oranges, baking powder biscuit. Deadline for Tasters Choice; Walking Club 9-io a.m.; Rummy a.m.-Accordion Music, Charles Stepanek, 10:30 a.m.; Bridge noon; AARP General Meeting 12:30 p.m.; Cribbage 12:30 p.m.; Pinochle Tournament 12:30 p.m., 25 cents.

Tuesday Chicken fried steak, cream gravy, red potatoes, peas, sourdough bread, pears. National Boss Day; Exercise Video 9 a.m.; Pinochle a.m.; Popcorn; Poker Bingo 12:30 p.m., 25 cents; Open Game Day 1:30 p.m, Wednesday Baked liver, onions, corn, roll, tiny whole potatoes, strawberry fluff. Walking Club 9-10 a.m.; Cribbage a.m.; Sing-A-Long, Marilyn Amos, piano, 10:30 a.m.; Bridge noon; Card making 12:15 p.m.; Open Game Day 12:30 p.m.; Pathfinder Woodcarvers noon to 3 p.m.; Senior Bowling at 30 Bowl 1 p.m.; Plaza Goldies Bowling at Plaza Lanes 1 p.m. Thursday Turkey and gravy, whipped potatoes, carrots, black forest brownie, wheat bread. Sign up for the Halloween Party.

Walking Club 9-10 a.m.; Sheepshead 12:30 p.m.; Pitch 12:30 p.m.; Birthday Party 2:30 p.m., bring a cake or donation; Red Pin Bowling at Plaza Lanes 10 a.m. Spaghetti Feed tonight. Friday Ham and beans, beets, combread, fruit cocktail. Exercise video 9 a.m.; Pitch a.m.; Center closes at 1 p.m.; Golden Age Bowling at 30 Bowl 1 p.m.; Merrymakers Bowling at 30 Bowl 3 p.m. Hospital There were no admissions, dismissals or births reported by Fremont Area Medical Center to the Fremont Tribune today.

Whip up somethingp fTTJ iRIBUNE 135 North Mam 721-5000 Fremont, NE 68025 Am Holland Publisher Trecy Buffington Executive Editor Brent Wasenkt Mg Sport Editor Holly Anderson Controller Heidi Young Circulation Manager Janeile Prchal Production Manager The FiemonfTitunewekxroa news tps and Say Idea Tb suggetf in toea lor a etory or photo jpph cal Tracy If you hive tomtang tor tie Uta Sector, News Editor Tammy FM-McKaghan can help you. Cal Brent Waseniw. managng4por editor. I you have a Ip, idea or quasbun concemrig sport Circulation Subverted mould receiw tier Fremont Trtune by 5p.m. My and 7:00 am Saturday you do nol receive your paper cal 941-TBB (8742) before 630 pm weekday or 9:30 ajaSalurday.

ening the noose around al-Qaida. As U.S. bombs increasingly targeted Taliban troops, Bush held out a carrot to the Taliban rulers harboring bin Laden. If you cough him up, and his people today well reconsider what were doing to your country. You still have a second chance.

Bring him in. And bring his leaders and lieutenants and other thugs and criminals with him, Bush said. for all of us to come to him. Korte also reminded parishioners that evildoers have prospered throughout history, but that the Lord judges between those who serve him and those who dont Evildoers will pay for their acts, but God promises compassion to those who serve him. There will arise the sun of justice with its healing rays.

Korte said, quoting the Old Testament Scripture of Malachi 4:2. Those who attended the Mass prayed that national leaders would serve with wisdom and courage, for church unity and that hatred and prejudice would be unknown among us." They prayed that they would hear the voice of Christ and not harden their hearts to his call. And like Daily report 5:55 am. Friday, 906 S. Broad St, Lois Reed, same address, was transported to Fremont Area Medical Center with a medical emergency.

7:11 am. Friday, 750 N. Michael St Apt William Wagner, same address, was transported to Fremont Area Medical Center with a medical emergency. Fire 12:34 p.m. Wednesday, 1418 W.

11th St, oven fire. 1:10 p.m. 'Wednesday, Fifth Street and Park Avenue, assist squad with a medical emergency. 3:24 p.m. Wednesday, 10th and Main streets, assist squad with a medical emergency.

3:38 pm. Wednesday, 22nd and Main streets, assist squad with a medical emergency. 8:49 a.m. Thursday, 2950 Dako Theatre Snow Tmes Oceocer 12 October is Serendipity FrL SaL 7:30, MS, 7 JO S1 Sul Matinee 1:45, 3:45 JoyRdesoctf Frtl SaL 720, W5, Sin-Thin. 720 Sal I Sun Matinees 1:45, 3:45 Hardball Frtl Set 710,525, SaL 0 Sim.

Mattes 130, 4:00 Training Day a Fit I Sat 7:00, 025, Sun-Thum 7:00 SaL 1 Sun. Matinees 120, 4S0 MINISTRY: Program offers help CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 Scriptures tell how Christ urges his followers to be persistent in prayer and to know that God gives the gift of the Holy Spirit to those who ask It is the Holy Spirit, Korte said, who helps people persevere. God is victorious over sin and evil, and in the meantime, he gives us the Holy Spirit so we remain faithful to him, Korte said. At this time, people must be patient and pray for peace. Korte urged his listeners not to pray for vengeance, but for justice.

He also used the words of Christ who told believers to pray for their enemies, and reminded worshippers that what God wants is Rescue 1:11 p.m. Wednesday, Fifth Street and Park Avenue, Bonnie Harrison, 335 S. William was transported to Fremont Area Medical Center with a medical emergency. 3:24 pjn. Wednesday; 130 E.

9th St, Carla S. Jevne, 1034 Ohio St, was transported to Fremont Area Medical Center with a medical emergency. 3:38 pjn. Wednesday, 22nd and Main streets, parties refused transport 8:49 a.m. Thursday, 2950 Dale St, Kim Lauritsen, 627 W.

17th St, was transported to Fremont Area Medical Center with a medical emergency. 10:23 a.m. Thursday, 1660 N. Grant St, Ethal Toma, 527 N. Clarmar Ave.

Apt 1, was transported to Fremont Area Medical Center with a medical emergency. 7:43 p.m. Thursday, 1633 N. Lincoln William Meyer, same address, was transported to Fremont Area Medical Center with a medical emergency. Pregnant.

meed Help? UI0TE9 FAMILY SERVICES (402)721-5551 Pregnancy Tests Maternity Infant Needs Parenting Education Services Free Confidential 640 Fremont, ntial jT ox other Americans, they prayed for victims of the terrorist attacks, their families and those who will give their lives to defend this nation. Tm sure were all thinking of them (the victims) even though were halfway across the country, said Tooher, who visited the nations capital for the first time last spring. Tb think I was in Washington, D.C., in May and that it could have happened then. It makes you stop and think, she said. So for the Mass, Trailer dressed a little differently than she might have otherwise.

She wore a jacket with a flag design. Tve had this a few years, she said. I thought it was time to wear it again. ta St, assist squad with a medical emergency. 10:23 a.m.

Thursday, 1600 N. Grant assist squad with a medical emergency. 1:09 p.m. Thursday, 400 N. Park assist squad with a medical emergency.

7:43 p.m. Thursday, 1633 N. Lincoln assist squad with a medical emergency. 5:55 am Friday, 906 S. Broad assist squad with a medical emergency.

7:11 am Friday, 750 N. Michael St. Apt assist squad with a medical emergency. ly(smm 27-656 1 NOW SHOWING Bandits fPGHj Frl Sat Sun. Hearts In Allanlis fPfiil Frl vSat sSun.

Corky Romano (ED CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 But, he said, disability is not the same as working and doesnt provide as much for your family. Tve told people who were in my situation that they will try to help you out and do what they can do, he said. It may not be much, but they will help until you can get back on your feet Low Income Ministry helped his family off and on for about two years. Even at Christmas time, they made sure the children had toys. "The kids probably wouldn't of had as much as they did if they wouldnt of helped out, He said.

Santa Claus showed up, and it was a pretty special year Now the family is getting back on its feet Tm starting to enjoy life again, he said. Through those years of turmoil, the Low Income Ministry provided many useful tools, food and financial aid. More than 6,000 homes are provided food each year from the ministiy. The energy crisis last year boosted the annual financial assistance budget of $28,800 to $51,200. Low Income Ministry also provides school supplies to schools, hygiene products, household goods, clothing, fans and other miscellaneous individual needs.

Volunteers even provide families or individuals with options, directions and support Country Stitchin Cottage Fail Open House Celebrate harvest with oar selection of Antamn Crafts Open House Hours: PM PM. PMj k. Home Decot New Yankee Candle Scents jf ty Pumpkins Fall Crafts Sweatshirts 1428 County Road 19, Fremont, NE 654-2461 f's FrL, 1012 -10 AM-4 Sat, 1013 -10 AM-4 Sun, 1014 -1PM-4 Thaaertisngdepiinenleavaiabtalohelpyou wi drafted adverting bom S.00 am to 500 m. weekday, aator i Titune bi)9 or by phont, 721 -5000. PubIMwd Monday trough Fridty themoon and SMurday morning except Sunday, New Tear, Memontl Day, Independence Day, Labor Day and Chrisbna by toe Fremont Tribuna.

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