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KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS: b = born; d = daughter; s = son; m = married
AKERS, Allen W, 75: b July 15, 1924, Schuyler; s of Beebe Akers-Anna Chesnut; m Ellen Lorraine Horton, Oct 24, 1952; s David, Gregory; d Myra Hayes, Michelle Slater; died July 22, Florida; burial Woodlawn Cemetery, Windemere, Florida
ALVARADO-ORTEGA, Jose Gerardo, 8 mos: b Sept 15, 1998, Schuyler; s of Jose Alvarado-Awilmariel Ortega; died May 11, Omaha; burial Schuyler Cemetery
ARNOLD, Fred N, 70: b Mar 21, 1929, Stanton; s of Jay Arnold-Emily Brdicko; m Arlene Bengston, Aug 3, 1954; s Tom; d Cathy Schock, Diane Maughan; died Mar 30, Lincoln; burial Schuyler Cemetery
ASCHE, Mildred, 86: b Dec 22, 1912, rural Leigh; d of Baltz Heitz-Helen Rudersdorf; m Frank Kafka Jr; m Elmer Asche, Mar 14, 1958; d Jacqueline Doll, Gayle Kline, Diane Belohrad, Beverly Doll; died Aug 28, Columbus; burial Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Leigh
ASPINALL, Michael H, 44: b Nov 23, 1954, Columbus; s of Harold Aspinall-Bernice Thalken; died Apr 13, Norfolk; burial Leigh Cemetery
BARJENBRUCH, Clarence H, 82: b Aug 30, 1911, Leigh; s of Henry Barjenbruch-Alvina Loseke; m Verna Asche, May 24, 1938; s Dr Kenneth; d Carolyn Timmins; died May 18, Columbus; burial Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Leigh
BARRIER, JoAnn, 56: b Mar 28, 1943, Seattle, Washington; d of Leland Steinkraus-Ann Muckendorfer; m Robert Barrier; died Nov 10
BART, Duane, 64: b Aug 13, 1935, rural Dodge; s of Joseph Bart-Theresa Dirkschneider; m Gloria A Wragge, Nov 14, 1959; s Bryan, Randy; d Laurie Belak; died Aug 16, Fremont; burial Calvary Cemetery, Fremont
BAUMERT, Egon, 79: b Aug 20, 1919, rural Howells; s of Frank Baumert-Theresa Steffensmeier; m Joan Fiala; s Rev Frank, Bill, Randy, Phill, Dean, Mark; d Marie Zrust; died Apr 15, Howells; burial SS Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
BAZATA, Frank R, 93: b Dec 24, 1905, rural Dodge; s of Frank Bazata-Mary Kavan; m Blanche Diesterhaupt, Oct 7, 1930; s Melvan, Delvan; d Elaine Malena; died Dec 6, Clarkson; burial St John's Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
BECWAR, LeRoy J, 66: b Jan 17, 1932, Exeter; s of Mike Becwar-Molly ?; m Irene Kotas, Dec 9, 1954; s Gayle; d Joyce Chleboun, Janene Harris, Janis Pierce; died Jan 15, Lincoln; burial Bohemian National Cemetery, Milligan
BENNETT, Shirley Joan, 66: b Feb 5, 1933, Wahoo, d of Roy Anderson-Hazelle Cooper; m Elvin E Bennett, July 12, 1958; s Rev Earl, Gary; d Laura, Liana Holt; died Feb 13, Schuyler; burial Greenwood Cemetery, York
BENOLKEN, Norman W, 81: b Feb 14, 1918, Omaha; s of Edward Benolken-Pauline Engle; m Ruth E Farrer, June 2, 1938; m Evelyn Bruegger, Apr 12, 1996; s Eugene; d Norman Kaufman, Mary Jo Loseke; died Dec 28, Columbus; burial Roselawn Cemetery
BITTNER, Lucy, b Aug 1, 1916, Schuyler; d of Alvin Baade-Grace?; m Milton Bittner, 1940; died Nov 19, Santa Monica, California; burial Holy Cross Cemetery
BLACK, Frank E, 89: b Sept 10, 1909, Dodge; s of Edward Black-Bertha Parker; m Adele Kendrick, Nov 8, 1930; s Keith Edward, Douglas Frank; d Nancy Ann, infant; died Sept 8, Tucson, Arizona; burial Purple Cane Cemetery, near North Bend
BLACK, Mary Julia, 89: b Feb 16, 1910, Nebraska; d of F Joe Krivohlavek-Mary ?; m Bud Black; d Carol; died Sept 30, Oceanside, California; burial Eternal Hills Memorial Park, Oceanside
BLANKENAU, Margaret, 87: b Feb 13, 1912, rural Howells; d of Stephan Rueschhoff-Agnes Aschauer; m Frank Blankenau, May 14, 1931; s Robert, John; d Agnes Schneiderwind; died Nov 24, Fremont; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
BLANKENAU, Richard J, 61: b Dodge; s of Herman Blankenau-Christine Leinen; m Laurine ?; s Paul, Mark; d Renee Blankenau, Andrea Jahn; died June 14, Omaha
BOHAC, Marie, 96: b Jan 23, 1903, Colfax Co; d of Vaclav Koliha-Anastasia Oborny; died Apr 5, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
BOHAC, Richard M, 65: b May 17, 1933, Schuyler; s of Frank Bohac-Mary Posvar; m Diana Kracl, Feb 17, 1962; s Dr. Kent, John, Curtis; d Jodi Wrede, Larissa; died Jan 13, Omaha; burial Schuyler Cemetery
BOHUSLAVSKY, Richard (Dick), 76: b May 26, 1923, Butler County; s of James Bohuslavsky-Mary Mazenec; m Marie Mares, Feb 22, 1929; s Loren; d Julia Klien, Maria Mohrmann, Karen Gleeson; died Oct 12, near Monroe; burial St Bonaventure Cemetery, Columbus
BRABEC, Bessie A, 85: b Apr 14, 1914, rural Clarkson; d of Frank J Svik-Josephine Tejkl; m Anton J Brabec, Oct 21, 1941; died June 19, Schuyler; burial Catholic cemetery, Clarkson
BRABEC, Vlasta M, 83: b Sept 5, 1916, near Clarkson; d of Jerry A Krofta-Stella Hanel; m Joseph A Brabec, Aug 29, 1940; s Dean J; d Donna Brabec, Patricia Tichota, Beverly Stava; died June 11, Clarkson; burial SS Cyril and Methodius Cemetery, Clarkson
BRESTER, Dorothy Mae, 68: b Aug 12, 1931, Clarkson; d of Joseph Cakl-Mabel Moore; m John J Brester, May 5, 1959; s Mike, Mark, Dean; died Aug 28, West Point; burial SS Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
BREZINA, Leonard, 80: b Oct 26, 1919, Butler County; s of James Brezina-Etta Kavan; m Arlene Zernusak, June 18, 1941; s Gary; d Kathy Treat; died Dec 13, Omaha
BREZINA, Lillian M, 85: b May 18, 1913, Schuyler; d of Frank James Barcal-Annie R Walla; m Edward James Brezina, Nov, 24, 1936; s Donald Eugene; d Betty Babcock; died Aug 15, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
BRICHACEK, Milo, 87: b Oct 30, 1911, near Howells; s of Fred Brichacek-Anna Karel; m Lillian Dostal, Feb 13, 1936; s Milo F, Dean, Dennis; died July 19, Columbus; burial Schuyler Cemetery
BROCKER, Geraldine (Folken), 74: s Douglas; d Barbara Mattice, Becky Ewald; died Apr 26, Hawthorne, CA
BUNN, Rose Marie, 62: b Oct 6, 1937, rural Howells; d of Herman Ridder-Elizabeth Wolff; m Dale Bunn, Aug 26, 1958; s Bernard, Charles, Michael; d Betty Ellis, Barbara Dye, Debora Sueper; died Oct 21, Omaha; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
BUNTEN, Marianne, 71: b Feb 27, 1928, Schuyler; d of Edward Dudek-Estelle Hughes; m ?; d Paula Rogers, Sheila Everett; died Apr 8, Seattle WA
BURESH, Joseph J, 95: b Sept 25, 1903, Brainard; s of Frank Buresh-Barbara Eckstein; m Mary Anna Hladky, Oct 27, 1925; s Joe A, Francis, Rudolph; d Agnes Humlicek, Mary Ann Buresh; died May 27, Fremont; burial Cedar Hill Catholic Cemetery, near Morse Bluff
BURESH, Rudolph L, 69: b Feb 4, 1930, Rescue; s of Joe J Buresh-?; m Agnes Dostal, July 24, 1959; s Donald, Jim; d Ann Penke, Clara Osten, Barb Bonifas; died Mar 20, Omaha; burial St Leo Catholic Cemetery, Snyder
BUSCH, Minnie, 94: b Feb 17, 1905, Cuming County, Olean area; d of Joseph Peitzmeier-Magdalene Bauer; m Henry R Busch, Sept 9, 1930; d Ellen Babb, Lois Seckman; died Mar 27, Dodge; burial Schuyler Cemetery
BUSSE, Helen, 91: b Oct 6, 1908, Spalding, Nebraska; d of Peter Klein-Elizabeth Esch; m Ed Busse, Aug 25, 1928; s Edward, Richard; d Patricia Bakenhus; died Dec 14, Columbus; burial Leigh Cemetery
CADA, Frank J, 92: b Oct 30, 1906, Colfax County; s of Rudolph Cada-Emily Novotny; m Marcelline Pokorny, Aug 7, 1933; s Dean, Ray, Jim; d Mary Robinson; died Sept 9, rural Clarkson; burial Holy Trinity Catholic Cemetery, rural Clarkson
CECH, Aaron, 20: b Mar 4, 1979, Columbus; s of Frank E Cech-Bonnie Hegr; died Mar 29, Omaha; burial Leigh Cemetery
CECH, Audrey Mae (Ekern), 67: b Sept 4, 1931, Yankton, South Dakota; m Ervin Cech, Dec 26, 1959; s Kenny, Doug; d Laurie Williamson; died June 13, Fort Worth, Texas; burial Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery, Yankton, South Dakota
CECH, Douglas Joseph, 19: b Mar 25, 1980, Schuyler; s of Duane Cech-Linda Staggs; died Nov 10, Topeka, Kansas; burial Schuyler Cemetery
CERV, Ethel, 94: b Aug 5, 1905, Arad, Romania; d of Joseph Lauda-Katherine Beran; m Joseph Cerv, June 30, 1931; s Robert; d Mary Browning, Dorothy Ditter, Alice M Pokorny; died Nov 25, Columbus; burial Clarkson National Cemetery, Clarkson
CHRISTENSEN, Marilyn, 74: b Jan 11, 1925, North Bend; d of Landers Ladehoff-Para ?; s Dana C; d Carol Harvey, Amy Jo Smith; died Aug 6, Louisville, Ky
CIHACEK, Albin L, 87: b Sept 23, 1912, rural Morse Bluff; s of John Cihacek-Eva Votava; m Cecelia Souek, Apr 29, 1947; s Larry, Dennis, Gene, Kenneth; died Oct 23, Fremont; burial Cedar Hill Cemetery, near Morse Bluff
CLATANOFF, Emma, 86: b Oct 8, 1912, Beemer; d of William Harder-Maria Daberkow; m Gilbert Clatanoff, Dec 29, 1935; s Bernard, Edward, Frederick; d Marie Nelson; died Sept 6, Wisner; burial Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Wisner
CLATANOFF, Harvey, 85: b Jan 17, 1914, Howells; s of William Clatanoff-Anna Jacobs; m Verna Renner, Sept 12, 1940; d Sandra, Frances Gress; died Sept 3, Omaha; burial Memorial Cemetery, Fremont
CLATANOFF, Ray, 54: b Sept 19, 1945; s of Erwin Clatanoff-Helen Renner; m Linda Grothe; s Tyler; d Stacey Olson; Jill Clatanoff; died Aug 26, Minneapolis, Minnesota; burial Wisner Cemetery
CLATANOFF, William Bernhard, 83: b Aug 11, 1915, Howells; s of William Clatanoff-Anna ?; s William B Jr; d Diane C White; died Aug 6, Annapolis, Maryland
CODR, Gail F, 59: b Nov 13, 1939, Oakes, North Dakota; d of Joseph Palmer-Evelyn Berginski; m Bernard Codr, July 7, 1956; s Bernie, Michael; d Kelli Patocka, Theresa Blooomquist; died Sept 25, David City; burial Linwood Cemetery
CONE, Bernice, 87: b July 13, 1912, Howells; d of Mike Hader-Georgia Stewart; m Neil G Cone, July 1941; died May 3, Santa Barbara, CA
CRAIG, Betty, 86: b Apr 25, 1912, Colfax Co; d of Frank Tuma-Christine Ceplecha; m Norman Craig, 1935; s Ford; died Feb 22, Columbus; burial Leigh Cemetery
CUMMINGS, Tillie, 76: b Apr 5, 1923, Clarkson; d of James Brdicko-Tillie Jonas; m Robert E Cummings, July 2, 1944; s Robert, Tom, David, Ron, Jim, Arthur; died Dec 8, Lincoln; burial Schuyler Cemetery
DARVEAUX, Richard G, 82: b Mar 13, 1917, Rulo; s of Grover Darveaux-Esther Boehme; m Pauline Wahl, 1936; d Glenda Bailey, Joyce Kasik; died Dec 18, Lincoln; burial Holy Cross Cemetery, rural Schuyler
DATEL, Lillian E, 87: b Nov 2, 1911, Colfax Co; d of Frank J Zrust-Mary Vavin; m Joe Stanek, June 24, 1930; m Frank Datel, Oct 22, 1960; d Loretta McEnearney, Marlene Riley; died Mar 10, Schuyler; burial Zion Cemetery, rural Clarkson
DeBOWER, Glen W, 71: b Nov 3, 1928, Schuyler; s of Walter DeBower-Florence Kramer; m Betty Bloch, Feb 20, 1954; s John, Russell; d Leah Marie; died Dec 5, David City; burial Schuyler Cemetery
DeLANGE, Angeline Jeanette, 79: b May 18, 1919, Richland; d of Frank Stevenson-Anna Yunker; m Richard Anthony DeLange, Sept 29, 1944; d Linda Ruth DeLange, Janet Ann Schweizer; died Mar 1, Long Beach, CA; burial Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery, Cypress
DEPPE, Herman, 92: b Aug 8, 1906, Gutersloh, Germany; s of Wilhelm Deppe-Ann Groshewinklemann; m Elizabeth Kaup, Feb 22, 1938; s Richard, Walter, John; d Elvera Scheppers, Margaret Dermody, Millie Jankowski, Dorothy Lowse, Mary Spicer and ?; died June 4, West Point; burial St Michael's Cemetery, West Point
DOERNEMANN, Theresia E, 93: b Oct 28, 1905, rural Dodge; d of William Pieper-Elizabeth Kassmeier; m John Doernemann, Nov 25, 1925; s Vincent, Cletus; died Sept 2, Dodge; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
DOSTAL, Harold W, 83: b Oct 21, 1915, near Howells; s of William Dostal-Mary Novak; m Roseline Kroenke, June 4, 1946; m Anna Seuffert, Mar 13, 1982; s Donald, Harlan; d Diane Fendrick; died Jan 3, Howells; burial St John's Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
DOSTAL, Patricial, 40: b Nov 18, 1958; d of Wilfred Wieneke-JoAnne Predoehl; m Keith Dostal, July 18, 1981; s Ricky, Christopher, Kurt; d Jacelyn, Amanda, Katheryn, Dianna; died Nov 14; burial SS Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
DOUGLAS, Alroy L (Chic), 89: b Enderlin, ND; s of John T Douglas-Amerlia ?; m Jacqueline Bures, Aug 19, 1970; d Jaimie Douglas; died Mar 15, Omaha; burial Evergreen Cemetery, Omaha
DRAPER, James R (Bob), 82: b Sept 5, 1916, Council Bluffs, IA; s of Guy R Draper-Mable James; m Lois Ward, July 20, 1940; s James; d Pat Chapman; died Apr 7, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
DUDA, Leona F, 95: b Dec 9, 1903, Prague; d of Thomas V Simanek-Frances Kaspar; m Edward J Duda, June 25, 1925; s Edward T; d Donna Spies; died Aug 26, Omaha; burial Schuyler Cemetery
DVORAK, Martha A, 84: b Feb 18, 1915, Colfax County; d of Frank Novotny-Frances Urban; m Herman S Dvorak, Sept 26, 1939; s Norman, Rolland; died June 24, Schuyler
EDSTROM, William H, 82: b Nov 29, 1916, Rock Island, Illinois; s of Edwin Oscar Edstrom-Elsie Josephine French; m Mayme Vrba Kershner, Apr 20, 1977; d Danille Halverson, Kerri Barry, Mary Linda Prester, Robin Campbell, Joni Havkins; died July 11, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
ELBRACHT, Herman C, 71: b Sept 18, 1928, rural Howells; s of Anton H Elbracht-Sophie Renner; died Nov 20, Grand Island; burial SS Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
EVERT, Wilhelmina A, 77: b June 25, 1922, rural Dodge; d of Vencel Martinek-Rose Krajic; m Frank Evert, Jan 6, 1942; s Frank Jr, Gordon, Mark, Michael, Bob; d Diane, Cheryl Knievel; died Sept 8, West Point; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
FICKLE, Ione A, 73: s Robert, Richard; d Audrey Fickle, Barbara Spindler; died Aug 5, Michigan
FINLEY, Lucile, 88: b Mar 25, 1911, near Schuyler; d of W C Finley-Fannie Davis; died Aug 16, Gilbert, Arizona; burial Arizona
FLAMME, Marvin D, 70: m Mary L Podany, Jan 26, 1956; s Maynard, Mark; d Twila Flamme; Theresa Baumert; died June 24, Omaha; burial Memorial Cemetery, Fremont
FLYNN, Laura Marlene, 32: b Nov 23, 1967, Taipei, Taiwan; d of Jack Flynn-Marlene Finnie; died Oct 13, San Diego, California
FOLKEN, Arlene M, 75: b Nov 12, 1923, Schuyler; d of Louis Folken-Antonia Henke; died Mar 25, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
FOLKEN, Nancy Rae, 55: b Mar 11, 1944, Schuyler; d of LaVern Dunker-Dorothy Oberg; m Gerald Folken, Aug 23, 1928; s Brian Trofholz, Brant Folken; d Nikki Skinner, Christina Folken; died died Apr 3, Kirkland, WA; burial Floral Hills Cemetery, Lynnwood, WA
FRENCH, Leslie Everett, 80: b Feb 10, 1919; s of George French-Zephyr Peters; m Mardelle Stoltenberg, May 26, 1939; s Delmar; died Dec 26, Eugene, Oregon
FUHR, William A, 80: b Feb 6, 1919, near Leigh; s of Adam Fuhr-Daisy Sayers; m Emily Hekrdle, Apr 15, 1941; s Roger; d Sue Torczon; died Sept 6, rural Leigh; burial Leigh Cemetery
GAYLOR, Patricia, 52: b Sept 21, 1946, Hastings; d of Walter Uhrmacher-Verna Belle; s David Jr, Patrick; d Laura Johnson, Melissa Gaylor; died June 14, Lincoln
GOODWIN, Wanda C, 61: b Apr 14, 1937, Lamar CO; d of Roy Allen-Mary Thomas; m Jay Goodwin, Jan 24, 1960; s Tom, Rick; d Becky; died Jan 17, North Bend; burial Memorial Cemetery
GRAUSE, Gretchen U, 85: b Jan 5, 1914, Flasher ND; d of William Nicolls-Viola Marsh; m Henry Schoening, 1928; m Jack Kersting, 1943; m Jerry Grause, Nov 12, 1978; s Alvern Schoening; d Lucille Knecht, Norma Jean Gallagher; died May 8, Pierce; burial Schuyler Cemetery
GRIER, Helen M, 99: b Dec 12, 1899, Schuyler; d of Almarion Bailey-Emma Knowlton; m Arthur Grier, Feb 8, 1922; s Harlan, Jim; died Sept 23, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
GROH, Theresa May, 80: b Mar 11, 1919, Hastings; d of John H Hefti-Norma M ?; m Harold A Groh, 1937; d Sandi Hodges; died June 17; burial Memorial Park Cemetery, Tulsa, Oklahoma
GROTELUESCHEN, Lavern (Charlie), 72: b Mar 21, 1927, Platte County; s of Charles Grotelueschen-Elsie Deyke; died Dec 27, Columbus; burial Zion Lutheran Cemetyer, Leigh
HABA, Christina, 80: b Mar 15, 1919, Rescue; d of Joseph D Haba-Rosalie Kliment; died July 24, Columbus; burial National Cemetery, Prague
HANEL, Marjorie Mae, 70: b Nov 1, 1928, Leigh; d of Otto Mackenstadt-Elsa Engelbart; m Leonard Hanel; s Mark; d Barbie Fittje, Robin Fuhr; died June 1, Lincoln; burial Leigh Cemetery, Leigh
HARRIS, Wilma M, 85: b Mar 8, 1914, Clarkson; d of Emil Cinful-Hermie Rosicky; m Joe Krepel, Dec 29, 1931; m Virgil M Harris, Sept 8, 1954; s Marvin Krepel, Don Krepel, Joe Krepel, Duane Krepel, Vern Krepel; died July 20, Scribner; burial Woodland Cemetery, North Bend
HEALY, Joseph T, 80: b May 8, 1918, Rogers; s of John J Healy-Mayme Heavican; m Eileen Grady, May 22, 1943; s Thomas, James, John, Robert; d Kathryn Cudly, Patricia Kassmeier; died Apr 26, Fremont; burial Holy Cross Cemetery
HEALY, Mabel L, 85: b Nov 20, 1913, Schuyler; d of Herman Johnk-Annie Kucera; m Frank Healy, Jan 22, 1938; died May 14, Schuyler; burial Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery, rural Schuyler
HEGEMANN, Raymond, 76: b Sept 23, 1922, south of Howells; s of Theodore Hegemann-Dorothea Pieper; m Arlene Fendrick, Nov 20, 1947; s Daniel, Dale, Donald, Darryl, Dean, Delwin; d Jeanette Collier, Shirley Dostal; died Apr 16, Dodge; burial SS Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
HEIMANN, Arlene A, 82: b Jan 4, 1917, rural Dodge area; d of Steven Chudomelka-Mary Cejka; m Richard Heimann, June 23, 1943; s Marvin; d Mary Powers; died May 11, Fremont; burial St Leo's Catholic Cemetery, Snyder
HEIN, Adrian P Sr, 57: b Jan 31, 1942; s of Edward F Hein-Lucille Vrana; m Judith Beckius, June 12, 1963; s Adrian Jr, Allen; d Amy McChristy; died Aug 26, David City; burial St Mary's Catholic Cemetery
HEIN, Edward F Sr, 87: b May 1, 1912, David City; s of Nicholas Hein-Frances Kourtney; m Lucille Vrana, Nov 23, 1937; s Edward L, Ralph, Adrian; d Janice, JoAnn; died Oct 10, David City; burial St Mary's Cemetery, David City
HEINEN, Gertrude, 86: b Nov 11, 1912, Cuming Co, Olean vicinity; d of Frank Miller-Gertrude ?; m Leo Schueth, Jan 30, 1934; m Aeldred Heinen, Sept 12, 1970; s Robert Schueth, Eugene Schueth; died Jan 17, Madison; burial St Francis Catholic Cem, Humphrey
HEITZMAN, Lorraine L. 71: b Aug 2, 1928, Schuyler; d of Edward Muhle-Louise Baeder; m William Heitzman, July 17, 1955; d Terri Jelinek, Tami Comte; died Dec 1, Columbus; burial Schuyler Cemetery
HENRICKSON, Mary Susan (Susie), 58: b Nov 3, 1941, West Point; d of Harry Sass-Genevieve Penne; m David Henrickson, June 15, 1960; s Dan, Robert; d Lori Henrickson, Peggy Franke; died Nov 23, Fremont; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
HENRY, Thomas C, 79: b May 16, 1920, Rogers; s of Frank Henry-Annie Murphy; m Rose Ann ?; s Tom; services Feb 9, San Francisco, CA
HEROUT, Laddie, 80: died July 19, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma; burial Floral Haven Memorial Park, Broken Arrow
HESSELGESSER, Thelma Mae, 89: b Schuyler; d of John C Bailey-Mahala Mae Hughes; m Lawrence Hesselgesser, 1931; s Larry, Dr Robert, Jon; died Mar 19, Alhambra, CA
HLADKY, Josephine K, 91: b Aug 3, 1908, Plasi; m Emanuel Hladky; s Raymond, Benedict, John, Eugene; d Mary Lou Codr, Irene Chermok, Janice Perkins; died Oct 25; burial St Patrick's Catholic Cemetery, Utica
HLADKY, Verna A, 85: b Oct 31, 1913, Octavia; d of Joseph Lajba-Anna Sloup; m Adolph Frank Hladky, Mar 30, 1944; s Raymond, Richard, Donald; d Marcella Brousek, Verna Mae Hladky; died Oct 19, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
HOMAN, Ann Marie, 79: b Feb 2, 1920, Elgin; d of Edward Kroutil-Antonia Krajicek; m John Homan, Jan 22, 1953; died Aug 17, Columbus; burial St Bonaventure Cemetery, Columbus
HOREJSI, Adella C, 85: b Sept 20, 1913, rural Stanton; d of John Karel-Rose Dolezal; m Edward L Horejsi, Jan 5, 1931; died Feb 16, Fremont; burial Calvary Cemetery, Fremont
HOUFEK, Stanley C: b Mar 12, 1916, near Clarkson; s of Joseph Houfek-Agnes Dlouhy; m Mildred Glodowski, Nov 15, 1938; d Judy Machacek, Eileen Neubauer; died Jan 30, Madison; burial SS Cyril and Methodius Catholic Cemetery, Clarkson
HOUSER, Dennis L, 60: b June 6, 1938, Columbus; s of Albert Houser-Roxie Fouts; m Joyce Lockner, Aug 31, 1991; died Mar 29, Schuyler
HOY, Alvin D, 75: b Apr 22, 1923, Fullerton; s of Dexter Hoy-Hazel Jennings; m Phyllis Grotelueschen, Mar 15, 1947; s James A, Gary D, Dennis Alvin; d Debra Shannon, Diane Johnson, Janice Ray; died Jan 11, Mesa, AZ
HRON, Ernest, 72: b Aug 10, 1927, Schuyler; s of Joseph Hron-Anna Ulrich; m Maxine Ondracek, Dec 7, 1948; s Mike, Tim; d Vicki Kingston, Terri Brown; died Oct 3, Fremont; burial Schuyler Cemetery
HRUBAN, Albin, 95: b Dec 1, 1903, Texas; d of Joseph Novak-Francis ?; m Method J Hruban, Mar 5, 1926; m James Charles Hruban, 1972; s John Hruban; d Gustie Belda, Gloria McHargue, Georgia Iverson;died May 14, Central Citiy; burial Central City Cemetery
HUMLICEK, Leonard B, 72: b Dec 12, 1927, Linwood; s of Anton G Humlicek-Rose Ostry; died Dec 25, David City; burial SS Peter and Paul Cemetery, Abie
JACOBS, Mildred, 84: b Aug 18, 1914, Schuyler; d of John Sulc-Mary Simonides; m Raymond T Jacobs, Aug 20, 1941; d Linda Arnold; died Jan 22, David City; burial St Mary's Cemetery, David City
JANECEK, Eldon, 81: b June 29, 1917, rural Dodge; s of Frank A Janecek-Julia Vlach; m Margaret Hanzel, June 1, 1943; s Elliott, Kenneth; d Linda Grosserhode, Suzanne Kreikemeier; died Apr 10, Fremont; burial Bohemian National Cemetery, rural Dodge
JANECEK, Richard, 72: b Aug 26, 1927, Clarkson; m Beverly Eaton, Sept 14, 1956; s Larry, Gene, Lonny; d Denise Rogers; died Nov 3, Yutan; burial Little Flower Cemetery, Fremont
JANOUSEK, Leonard, 68: b Nov 5, 1930, Clarkson; s of Joseph Janousek-Anastazia Koliha; m Margaret (Marge) Brenneis, Aug 17, 1957; s Dave, Dan, Doug; died June 22, Norfolk; burial Schuyler Cemetery
JEDLICKA, Martin J, 97: b Nov 15, 1901, Colfax Co; s of Anton Jedlicka-Katherine Konopik; m Anna Cernin, Nov 23, 1927; d Dorothy Herink, Marcy Jenny; died Apr 10, Omaha; burial Schuyler Cemetery
JILEK, Rudolph J, 82: b Apr 14, 1917, Clarkson; s of Joseph Jilek-Josephine Zrust; died Dec 21, Clarkson; burial Clarkson National Cemetery, Clarkson
JISA, Frank (Red), 77: b Oct 9, 1921, Dwight; s of Frank Jisa-Caroline Langbaur; d Donna Ruzicka, Marcy (Pete) Krivohlavek; died Sept 26, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
JOHANNES, Marcella C, 95: b Oct 30, 1903, Appleton; d of Anton Svoboda-Katherine Kovar; m Emil M Johannes, Jan 12, 1925; s Richard; d Dorothy Lambrecht; died Apr 8, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
JOHNSON, Marilyn R, 64: b Oct 2, 1935, Dodge; d of James Voelik-Mary Chudomelka; m Donald Johnson, Nov 11, 1952; s Donald, Gary; died Aug 22, Casper, Wyoming; burial Prospect Hill Cemetery, Elkhorn
JOLLY, Norma N, 83: b Oct 10, 1915, rural Howells; d of Henry Schlautman-Cecilia Meier; m Patrick Jolly, Dec 21, 1940; died May 21, Beemer; burial St Henry's Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
JONAS, Mary L, 90: b Sept 16, 1908; d of John W Jonas-Anna Wacha; died Mar 23, North Bend; burial Schuyler Cemetery
JONAS, Mayme, 97: b Oct 21, 1901, Schuyler; d of John Krcma-Frances Plesek; m Adolph Jonas, June 30, 1927; s Jack, Jim; d Frances Mitchell, Dolores Keenan; died Apr 17, Beatrice; burial Schuyler Cemetery
JUZEK, Charles S, 79: b Sept 8, 1919, Colfax Co; s of William Juzek-Anna Sloup; died Apr 25, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
KAMPSCHNEIDER, Johanna G, 67: b July 2, 1932, West Point; d of John Steffensmeier-Augusta Ermels; m Hubert Kampschneider, Sept 8, 1953; s Don, Mark, Dean; d Linda Kaup, Janet Benner, Marla Lafferty; died July 21, Omaha; burial St Michael's Cemetery, West Point
KASAL, John, 84: b Aug 23, 1915, Clarkson; s of John Kasal-Frances Blecha; m Rose Bauer, Nov 2, 1947; s Edward; d Ellen Meyer, Roseanne Frank; died Oct 20; burial New Lutheran Cemetery, Norfolk
KASSMEIER, Clarence (Shorty), 61: b Nov 7, 1937, Olean; s of Henry Kassmeier-Esther Jekel; m Darlene Hunke, Mary 14, 1960; s Randy; d Connie Wozny; died Sept 10, Columbus; burial Schuyler Cemetery
KELLER, Charlotte L, 82: b Sept 17, 1916, Schuyler; d of Allen Cameron-Ruth Purchase; m Guy W Keller, Oct 20, 1940; s Harry, Gene; died June 29, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
KELLY, Hilda, 102: b Aug 16, 1897, Schleswig, Iowa; d of Bernard Lorenzen-Minnie Schutt; m patrick Kelly, Oct 17, 1917; s Maurice, James; d Winifred Peters; died Oct 31, Schuyler; burial Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery, rural Schuyler
KELLY, James P, 74: b July 2, 1925, Schuyler; s of Patrick Kelly-Hilda Lorenzen; m LaVaine Radhaus, July 10, 1944; s Bob, Rick; died Aug 10, Hillsboro, Oregon; burial Schuyler Cemetery
KEMPF, Leonard, 86: b rural Dodge; s of Adolph Kempf-Mary Vrba; m Caroline Steffensmeier, Feb 8, 1944; s Leonard Jr, Norman, Raymond, Paul, David, Gerald, Mark, Allen; d Mary Ann Cakl, LaDonna LaMar; died Aug 26, Fremont; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
KLUCK, Cyril, 90: b Dec 22, 1909, Richland; s of David Kluck-Bertha Grotelueschen; m Goldie Shoultz, Aug 9, 1935; s Dan, Richard; d Alice Bevans, Judy Cada, Nancy Kehrli; died Dec 24, David City; burial Schuyler Cemetery
KLUCK, Rossell, 83: b Nov 24, 1915, Richland; s of David Kluck-Bertha Grotelueschen; d Karen Sindelar, Jean Schleife, Linda McKenzie, Marian Kluck; died Jan 15, Omaha; burial Schuyler Cemetery
KLUG, Clemens E, 86: b Dec 12, 1912, Colfax Co; s of Herman Klug-Anna Klug; m Ethel Hunteman, Feb 24, 1949; s Lyle; d Genean Dittmer, Kayleen Murphy, Sharon; died Jan 13, Clarkson
KOBZA, Joseph J, 96: b Mar 16, 1903; s of Charles Kobza-Mary Styskal; m Della?; m Olga ?; s Bernard C, Joseph B, Robert E; d MaryEllen Dobesh; died Nov 6, Ulysses; burial Ulysses Catholic Cemetery
KODAD, Melvin, 73: b Oct 14, 1925, Schuyler; s of Joseph Martin Kodad-Emily Maca; m Midge Saalfeld, June 30, 1951; s Terry, Steve; died Feb 24, Schuyler; burial Roselawn Cemetery, Columbus
KOLIHA, Dorothy A, 83: b Mar 23, 1916, near Olean; d of Frank Schrage-Gertrude Miller; m Edward S Koliha, Jan 26, 1937; s Eddie; d Donna Sobota; died Dec 4, rural Schuyler; burial Holy Trinity Catholic Cemetery, Heun
KONWINSKI, Patricia Ann, 60: b Sept 18, 1938, Central City; d of Reuben Carlson-Maxine Gleason; m Donald Konwinski, Nov 23, 1957; s Kenneth, David, Russell, Allen; d Kathleen Voichahoske, Kristina; died Mar 21, Central City; burial Fullerton Catholic Cemetery
KRAMER, Alma, 87: b Jan 28, 1912, Schuyler; d of Hector Ernst-Bertha Joseph; m Leonard Kramer, Aug 23, 1937; s David, Daniel, Richard; died Dec 21, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
KRAMER, Bessie, 90: b Aug 30, 1908, Linwood; d of Frank Shramek-Helen Hamerdla; m William C Kramer, Sept 6, 1932; died Aug 1, Louisburg, Kansas; burial Fort Scott National Cemetery
KREIKEMEIER, Joyce, 62: b July 31, 1937, North Bend; d of William Chapman-Elsie Faist; m Marvin Kreikemeier, May 29, 1958; s Mike, Bill, Keith; d Sue Kassmeier, Barb Becker, Carol Poulson, Denise Goddard; died Nov 7, Dodge; burial St Leo's Catholic Cemetery, rural Snyder
KRUEGER, Elsie I, 73: b May 29, 1925, Hallam; d of Carl Schramm-Mathilda Kurzen; m Vernon Krueger; s Chuck; Charlotte Herling; died May 16, Lincoln; burial Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery
KUCERA, Frank S, 81: b May 30, 1918, Cuming County; s of Frank Kucrea-Mary Vrbicky; m Mildred A Florian, June 11, 1963; died Sept 23, David City; burial Bohemian National Cemetery, Howells
KUDERA, Adolph J, 72: b Mar 10, 1927, Wilson Precinct; s of Frank J Kudera-Antonia Dworak; m Delores Fichtl, Nov 10, 1953; s Allen; died Mar 19, Clarkson; burial Schuyler Cemetery
KUMPF, Margaretha, 90: b Mar 20, 1909, Leigh; d of Fred Rabeler-Florence Bowers; m George C Kumpf, Oct 4, 1928; s Tom; d Greta Chleboun; died Nov 30, Clarkson; burial Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Leigh
KUNHART, Joyce E, 70: b May 26, 1929, Belgrade; d of Leonard Legler-Nell Slifer; m Lloyd E Kunhart, May 26, 1953; s Mark; d Kerri Jo Krivohlavek; died Dec 30, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
LALOR, Betty, 66: b Mar 28, 1933, Humbolt Co, IA; d of Samuel Arthur Sorensen-Mabel Irene Faye; m John Gerald Lalor, Mar 14, 1952; d Barbara Willison; died Apr 17, Lincoln; burial Marble Valley Cemetery, Gilmore City, IA
LaMOURE, Margaret M, 83: b Mar 8, 1915, New York City; came on Orphan Train to NE; adopted by Louis Busch-Noreen ?; m A J LaMoure, Oct 2, 1943; s-3; d-2; died abt Mar
LEE, Marcella A, 86: b Oct 16, 1912, Columbus; d of Fred Abegglen-Erna Garlapo; m Donald Lee; s Donald, Robert E, Carroll J, Kenneth A, Donald Jr; d Le Anna Loseke, Jeanine Serna; died Aug 1, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
LOPOUR, Lloyd L, 61: b Feb 1, 1938, Colfax County; s of Ludwig Lopour-Emily Papousek; m Delaine Voss, Jan 26, 1958; s David, Larry, Dean; d Nancy Rutjens; died Dec 2, Norfolk; burial Bohemian National Cemetery, Clarkson
LOSEKE, Emerson, 86: b Sept 15, 1912, Leigh; s of Herman Loseke-Barbara Schindler; m Libbie Pavel, Dec 23, 1935; s Bob; d Sylvia Koci; died Feb 4, Neligh; burial Chambers Cemetery
LOSEKE, Jason Lee, 18: b Apr 5, 1981, Columbus; s of Gary Mayhall Loseke-Wanda ?; died Nov 6, near Columbus; burial Greenwood Cemetery, Creighton
MARTENS, Glendora Marie, 75: b May 14, 1924, Exeter; d of Pete Petersen-Helene ?; m Leonard Martens, July 11, 1944; s Greg, Gaylord, Gary, Gale; d Glynnis Green, Glorene Martens; died Apr 2, Omaha; burial Ridge Cemetery, Fremont
MARTINSON, Ray A, 86: b Feb 14, 1913, Beloit, Wisconsin; s of Ole Martinson-Sigrid Olsen Nesjabren; m Irene Adams Bayer, Mar 1, 1950; d Sharon Evert, Janet Quist, Kay Mulford, Dawn Adams; died Aug 27, Omaha; burial Schuyler Cemetery
MARXSEN, Jack, 66: b Aug 11, 1933, Rogers; s of Frank Marxsen-Edith Paden; m Barbara Markhofer, Feb 27, 1954; s Jay, John, Steve, Jim, Rick; d Jacqueline; died Sept 4, Schuyler; burial Holy Cross Cemetery, rural Schuyler
MARXSEN, Robert N, 74: b Nov 29, 1924, Rogers; s of Frank Marxsen-Edith Pabian; m Betty Pollard, Aug 12, 1952; s Ken, Frank, Dave, Ted; d Judy Healy, Jean Foy; died May 24, Fogers; burial Purple Cane Cemetery, northwest of North Bend
MASON, Vern W, 81: b June 15, 1918, Pierre, South Dakota; s of Oscar Mason-Eva Roach; m Rose Ann Sulc, June 7, 1944; s Woodrow; d Sharon Hladky, Candy Yates; died Oct 15, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
McGEE, Bert, 95: b Dec 14, 1903, Omaha; s of Hiram McGee-Addie Decker; m Agnes A Kment, Dec 24, 1929; s M E (Bud) McGee, Dennis McGee; d Donna Madsen, Pat Wilson, Anne Kelsey; died May 5, Grand Island; burial Westlawn Memorial Parkn Cemetery, Grand Island
McKENZIE, Beatrice, 95: b Jan 16, 1904, Colfax Co; d of Anson Van Housen-Lena Guschow; m Ronald McKenzie, May 11, 1927; s James; d Beatrice Cuda; died May 7, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
MCLEISH, William N, 84: b Jan 9, 1915, Colfax County; s of Andrew McLeish-Goldie Newburn; m Mary Bird, July 21, 1952; s Steve, Bryan; d Kay Krupka; died July 1, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
MENDLIK, Denis J, 81: b July 31, 1918, rural Dodge; s of John T Mendlik-Lena Dirkschneider; m Delores Ritter, Nov 20, 1945; m Alverna Kroenke Belsky, Jan 10, 1972; s Delbert, Duane, Randy; d Donna Vakiner, Janet Krienert, Cheryl Vacha; died Sept 11, Scribner; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
MEYER, Paul H, 71: b Apr 23, 1928, rural Dodge; s of Paul O Meyer-Clara Vahle; m Janet Wolsleger, June 19, 1954; s Timothy, Ted, Thomas; d Kimberly Thorson; died Dec 13, Fremont; burial St Matthew's Lutheran Cemetery, rural North Bend
MEYER, Vernon (Buddy), 73: b Nov 14, 1925, Howells; s of John F Meyer-Hattie Schulz; m Dorothy ?; d ?; died Aug 29, Arkansas
MIELAK, Virginia F, 77: b Feb 1, 1922, Schuyler; d of Rudolph Salak-Sylvia Buck; m Claud Wachholtz, 1942; m Harry Bargmann, 1964; m Michael Mielak, July 10, 1917; d Claudia Johnson; died Apr 17, Albion; burial Columbus Cemetery
MIKES, Joseph Jr, 74: b July 30, 1924; s of Joseph Mikes-Anna Riha; died Apr 1, rural Dodge; burial Bohemian National Cemetery, rural Dodge
MILLER, George (Buck), 74: b Apr 2, 1925, Olean area; s of George Miller-Catherine Dolejs; m Patricia Emanuel, 1953; David Robert; d Mary Margaret Hunter, Ann Marie Trueman; died Dec 9, Whittier, California; burial Queen of Heaven Cemetery, Rowland Height
MOODY, Wayne L, 65: m Norma ?; s Steve, Michael; d Diane Kozicek; died Apr; burial Hickory Grove Cemetery near Auburn
MUEHLICH, Violet M, 87: b Jan 6, 1912, Franklin Co; d of Everett Frederick-Ida Gustafson; m Harold Muehlich, May 24, 1934; s Don, Lee, Bob; d Karen deBrown; died Mar 2, Seward; burial Schuyler Cemetery
MULLER, Engelbert (Bert), 90: b Mar 23, 1909, Howells; s of Henry Muller-Anna Muckendorfer; m Lorene Ladehoff, June 1, 1932; s Norman, Lloyd; d Delores Schmale; died July 29, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
NAGENGAST, Elizabeth Ann, 81: b June 1, 1918, Howells; d of Joseph Nagengast-Emma Schaefers; died Oct 8, Minneapolis, Minnesota; burial SS Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Howells
NECHVATAL, Bohumil J, 90: b July 3, 1909, Colfax County; s of Jospeh J Nechvatal-Kristina Pospisil; m Agnes Stepan, Sept 27, 1932; d Dorothy Urbanek; died Dec 28, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
NECHVATAL, Dorothy DeVere, 88: b May 16, 1910, St Paul; d of Chauncey Hagel-Ethel Yarger; m Leonard Nechvatal, Feb 17, 1930; died Feb 13, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
NELSON, Roy E Sr, 90: b Sept 29, 1908, Ceresco; s of Earl Nelson-Dora Peterson; m Anne Horkey, Jan 17, 1933; s Roy Nelson Jr; Louis Nelson; d Sharon Smith; died May 6, Schuyler; burial Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery, Schuyler
NOVACEK, Margaret A, 87: b Nov 23, 1911, Garrison; d of James Kirby-Josephine ?; m Joe A Novacek, Jan 23, 1935; s William, Tom; d Rita Getty, Kathy Durbin, Jean Wagner; died June 16, David City; burial St Mary's Cemetery, David City
NOVOTNY, Emily Marie, 94: b Jan 1, 1905, near Howells; m Robert F Novotny, Oct 30, 1928; d Roberta Reznicek; died Feb 26, Clarkson; burial Clarkson Catholic Cemetery
O'BRIEN, Catherine, 87: b Oct 24, 1912; d of Francis J O'Brien-Winifred Henry; died Oct 24, Schuyler; burial Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery
O'BRIEN, Francis R, 83: b Oct 19, 1915, Schuyler; s of Francis J O'Brien-Winifred Henry; m Marian McQuillen, Sept 16, 1941; d Kathleen Maher, Dr Susan, Margaret Bagel, Rosemary, Joann Philbin; died Jan 29, Schuyler; burial Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery
OLSEN, Charles Alvin, 78: b Apr 15, 1921, Schuyler; s of Alvin Olsen-Carrie May Dworak; m Elizabeth Novak, Dec 21, 1941; s Raymond; d Betty Olsen; died Dec 18, Bigfork, Montana
OLSON, Arnold C, 63: b June 8, 1936, Leigh; s of Arnold T Olson-Sylvia Barta; m Donna Hoff, Feb 19, 1955; s Andy, Scott, Craig; died Nov 16, Columbus; burial Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Leigh
PALENSKY, Margaret, 103: b Sept 9, 1895, Verdon; d of William Griffiths-Mary Owens; m John Palensky, July 25, 1922; d Norma Nagengast, Rose Marie; died Jan 30, Bloomfield; burial Bloomfield Cemetery
PALIK, Mable L, 93: b Feb 22, 1906, Howells; d of James Palik-Lillian ?; died Dec 11; burial Schuyler Cemetery
PANEK, Minnie M, 96: b Nov 4, 1903, near Clarkson; d of Henry Hoff-Rosa Elsner; m Anton Panek, May 1, 1928; died Dec 2, Clarkson; burial Bohemian National Cemetery, Clarkson
PEKAREK, Hope Regan: b at rest July 29, Lincoln; d of Charles Pekarek-Angela Hennington; burial Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery
PEPLINSKI, Gilbert A, 70: b Apr 2, 1928, rural Dodge; s of Adolph Peplinski Sr-Ann Buresh; m Evelyn Dolezal, June 15, 1948; s Allen; d Donna Sievers; died June 22, Dodge; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
PETERS, Louise W, 88: b May 16, 1911, Fremont; d of William Lucke-Ella Enochson; m Henry C Peters, Feb 27, 1929; s H William; d Maxine Bray; died Nov 18, Fremont; burial Purple Cane Cemetery, North Bend
PETERS, Marcella A, 78: b Nov 14, 1920, Colfax Co; d of Louis Laudenklos-Albina Hlavec; m Wilbert Peteres, June 18, 1944; s Gary, Randy; died Mar 20; burial St John's Lutheran Cemetery, Hooper
PETRICEK, Frances, 95: b Dec 24, 1903, Howells; d of John Cerny-Antonia Podhorsky; m Gerald Petricek, June 7, 1927; s Gerald; d Regina (Ricki) Prucha; died Dec 17, Lompoc, California; burial St John's Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
PIEPER, Bonnie, 68: b Mar 3, 1931, Dodge; d of Fred Frerk-Marie Rueschhoff; m Ralph Pieper, Nov 7, 1950; s Scott, Gary; d Mary Price; died Nov 22, Des Moines, Iowa; burial Sacred Heart Cemetery, Boone, Iowa
POJAR, Gilbert, 84: b Nov 15, 1914, south of Dodge; s of Joseph Pojar-Josephine Kaspar; m Milada Hanzl, Aug 18, 1936; s Larry, James, Richard; died Apr 24, Norfolk; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
POKORNY, James J, 62: b Dec 22, 1937, Schuyler; s of Adolph Pokorny-Leona Folda; died Aug 6, Austin, Texas
POSPICHAL, Beatrice H, 91: b Jan 8, 1908, Clarkson; d of Joseph Pospichal-Emily Stodola; died May 9, Fremont; burial Clarkson Catholic Cemetery
POSPICHAL, Olga D, 71: b Aug 9, 1927, Schuyler; d of Adolph Divis-Bessie Vondruska; m Joseph J Pospichal, oct 12, 1943; s Gale; d Karen Hawks; died July 18, Chula Vista, California; burial El Cajon, California
POSPISHIL, Lumir, 86: b July 28, 1913, rural West Point; s of Paul Pospishil-Mattie Yunek; m Marie Janecek, Nov 15, 1938; d Mariliyn Greve, Lynette Kaup, Joyce Lou Pospishil; died Oct 11, West Point; burial Mount Hope Cemetery, West Point
POULAS, Roma, 83: b June 9, 1915, Dodge Co; d of James McDuffee-Augusta Johnson; m Edwin Vanicek, May 26, 1943; m Melvin Poulas, Nov 14, 1987; s Leonard Vanicek; d Leona Martens; died May 23, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
RANCHOW, Mable, 90: b Dec 2, 1908, Lemon Grove, CA; d of Anton Dondlinger-Louise ?; m John Rachow; s Glenn, Louis, Edward; d Verna; died May 14; burial Shickley, NE
REIGLE, Fay Longacre, 85: b May 14, 1912, near Dodge; d of Jacob Longacre-Ada ?; m Bill Reigle, Dec 25, 1931; s Will, Jim; d Beth Pyle; died Dec 22, Santa Barbara, California
REMM, Howard, 87: b July 21, 1912, Howells; s of Bernhard Remm-Friederiche Christ; m Marie Drahota, Nov 25, 1939; m Esther Nadrchal Svoboda, Dec 8, 1979; s Howard Jr; d Dorothy Taylor, Janice Mundil; died Nov 7, Norfolk; burial Bohemian National Cemetery, Clarkson
REZAC, Dennis J, 61: b David City; s of Fred Rezac-Mary ?; m Irene A Polacek; s Allan, Mark; d Janice Strizek, Sharon Munford; died July 24, Lincoln
ROH, Frank R, 88: b Dec 1, 1910, Abie; m Betty Jean Carlson, July 3, 1943; s David, Timothy, Jeffery; d Christine Habib; died Oct 5, Omaha; burial Ridge Cemetery, Fremont
RUPPRECHT, Richard, 75: b Feb 23, 1924, rural Colfax county; s of John F. Rupprecht-Antoinia Cech; m Agnes Ridder, May 18, 1954; s Ron; d Diane Hooper, Linda Ritter; died Dec 14, Schuyler; burial SS Cyril and Methodius Catholic Cemetery, Clarkson
RUSKAMP, Anthony: b Aug 11, 1931, Olean area; s of Joseph Ruskamp-Anna Gross Rhode; m Bonnie Shook, May 5, 1954; s Mike, Darren; d Cheryl Hall; died Sept 15, Salida, California
RUSKAMP, Roman H, 83: b Sept 18, 1916, rural Dodge; s of Joseph Ruskamp-Anna Grosse Rhode; m Jo Ann Sobczak, Sept 13, 1980; died Dec 25, Dodge; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
SALAK, Maurice D, 69: b Mar 31, 1930, Schuyler; s of Rudolph Salak-Rose Slegl; m Mildred Holzerland, June 18, 1951; d Wanetta Steinhoff; died July 15, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
SCHLAUTMAN, Conrad, 88: b Oct 21, 1911, rural Howells; s of Theodore Schlautman-Barbara Schafers; died Dec 29, Schuyler; burial St Henry's Cemetery, rural Howells
SCHLAUTMAN, Robert J, 66: b Apr 10, 1933, Howells; s of Harry Schlautman-Theresa Dreismeier; m Fern Kolessa, Dec 26, 1972; died Aug 5, Norfolk; burial Bloomfield Cemetery
SCHLAUTMAN, Walter O, 88: b Oct 29, 1910, rural Howells; s of Edward Schlautman-Mary Renner; m Leona Konsel, June 2, 1936; s Father Wayne Schlautman; d Jean Brodecky; died Feb 1, Stanton; burial St John's Cemetery, rural Howells
SCHLEPPENBACH, R J, 80: b May 12, 1919, Cold Springs, Minnesota; s of Anton Schleppenbach-Gertrude Baltes; m Agnes Hoffmann, Aug 12, 1949; s Robert, Tim, Tom, Gene, Mike, Gary, Greg; d Joan James, Ann Doss, Mary Curran, Julie King; died July 24, Pierce
SCHLUETER, Gary U, 51: b Oct 8, 1948, Kearney; s of Dutch Schlueter-Helen Quirk; m Bonnie Shoultz, Febr 1, 1970; s Chad; d Aubrey Schlueter; died Oct 31, Lincoln
SCHMID, Geraldine Frances, 78: b Jan 10, 1921, Seaside, Oregon; d of Ed Callahan-Mayme ?; m Robert Schmid, Aug 19, 1938; m Leonard Schmid; s Robert Joseph, Joseph Edmond; d Linda Kammerick; died Oct 22, Lake Oswego, Oregon
SCHMID, Leonard; s of Joe Schmid-Lillian Houfek; m Gerry ?; s Bob, Joe; d Linda; died Jan 27, Lake Oswego, OR; burial in Lake Oswego
SCHMID, Martha, 94: b Aug 12, 1904, Leigh; d of Joseph R Dubsky-Emma Knapp; m Stanley S Schmid, Feb 27, 1924; s Donald, John R; d Erma Molacek; died Jan 30, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
SCHNEIDER, Adeline, 88: b Oct 27, 1910, Colfax Co; d of Alfred Loseke-Rosie Schindler; s Duane, Myron, Alan; d Twila Henning, LuEtta Legler, Mary Krula, Lois Loseke, Linda Schneider, Marjorie; died Mar 22, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
SCHUETH, Henrietta, 78: b Sept 26, 1920, Lake Andes, South Dakota; d of Frank Blaha-Stella Birger; m John G Schueth, Oct 16, 1939; s John, Leo, Joe, Bob, Mike; d Dorothy Sutherland; died July 4, Fremont; burial St Leo's Catholic Cemetery, Snyder
SCHULZE, Earlene E, 82: b Apr 19, 1917, Antelope County d of Walter W Wagner-Lizzie Hixson; m Henry Schulze Jr, June 2, 1941; s Dr Larry, Dr Loren; d Dr Nancy Brandt; died Dec 19, Norfolk; burial Tilden City Cemetery
SECHOVEC, Joe, 100: b July 1, 1898, Jirice by Zruc n/s Dist Uhl Janovice, Czechoslovakia; s of Joseph Sechovec-Bojena Klamtova; m Bojena (Bessie) Kmoch; d Angeline, Mary Ann, Jo Ann, Georgia; died July 3, Rochester Hills, Michigan
SELLHORST, Theresa M, 84: b Apr 14, 1915, rural West Point; d of Ben Kreikemeier-Bertha Meister; m Joseph Sellhorst, Apr 15, 1942; s Donald; d Dorothy Uger, Lois Smeal; died Aug 25, Dodge; burial St Joseph Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
SEMRAD, Elsie, 81: b Feb 17, 1918, Abie; d of John Krca-Mary Viglicky; m Emil V Semrad, Sept 15, 1937; s John, Emil Jr; d Joyce Houser, Judy Davis; died Mar 25, David City; burial Abie National Cemetery
SIEFKEN, Alvina, 90: b May 3, 1909, Columbus; d of William Klug-Anna Schutte; m John H Siefken, Aug 19, 1936; s Gary, Milan; died Sept 1, Columbus; burial Calvary Cemetery, rural Columbus
SINDELAR, Herman, 80: b July 21, 1918, Howells area; s of Bohumil F Sindelar-Lena Pojar; m Colette Stangel; s Richard, Robert; d Barbara Seagren; died Jan 8, Escondido, CA
SIXTA, Helen A, 83: b May 25, 1915, Stanton; d of Joseph Richtig-Lillie Walla; m Stanley J Sixta; s Dave, Don; died Apr 22, Omaha; burial SS Cyril and Methodius Cemetery, Clarkson
SOBESLAVSKY, Otto L., 73: b. Aug 18, 1926, Clarkson; s of Otto F Sobeslavsky-Bessie Bos; m Marilyn Michaels, Nov 21, 1951; s Leon, Myron; died Dec 3, Clarkson
SPATH, Rose, 99: b Nov 11, 1899, Chicago; d of Karel Kovarik-Aloisia Fousek; m Arthur Spath, Feb 2, 1922; d Jeanette Murphy; died Apr 5, LaHabra, CA
SPELLERBERG, Irene, 83: b Albion; d of Harry Havens-Elizabeth Parker; m Joseph H Spellerberg, Apr 18, 1933; s Joseph G, Walter, Duane; d Betty Beaumont; died Feb 15, Fremont; burial St Wenceslaus Cemetery, rural Dodge
SPREEN, Lela 89: b Nov 29, 1910, Stanton County; d of Jesse Miller-Antonia Spulak; m Henry Spreen, Jan 14, 1931; d Thais Fauver, Lavon Schrant; died Dec 16, Sioux City, Iowa; burial Pilger cemetery
SPULAK, Louis A, 67: b July 15, 1931, Howells; s of Louis Spulak-Antonia Herout; m Mary Ann Huismann, Sept 14, 1954; s Anthony; d Ann Richter, Louise Christensen, Susan Machacek, Maureen Machacek, Colleen Keeman, Ellen Neal, Kris; died Feb 18, Lincoln; burial St Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Leigh
STEPAN, Anton, 89: b Sept 17, 1909, New York; s of Anton Stepan-Hermenia Isper; m Rose Lauda, Sept 26, 1933; s Adolph, David; d Loretta Engelbart; died July 17, Clarkson; burial Bohemian National Cemetery, Clarkson
STEPANEK, Stanley Frank, 90: b Apr 16, 1908, Howells; s of Anton Stepanek-Pauline Hamacek; m Bessie A Houdek, Jan 20, 1931; d Lorraine Zabka, Doris Griffitts; died Apr 12, Stanton; burial Clarkson Catholic Cemetery
STOLTENBERG, Gerald A, 83: b Apr 20, 1916, Colfax County; s of Andrew Stoltenberg-Mary Costello; m Marie R Buzynski, Mar 28, 1942; s Dr Michael J, Gerald A; d Rosemary Eastwood; died Oct 6, Fremont; burial Calvary Cemetery, Fremont
STRANIK, Louis J, 74: b Aug 9, 1925, rural Morse Bluff; s of Louis Stranik-Emma Placek; m Rosalie Reynolds, Dec 26, 1969; m Joan Rasmussen Heisler; s Robert; died Oct 20, Morse Bluff; burial National Cemetery, Prague
SUTHERLAND, Beulah B, 77: b Feb 22, 1922, Eustis; d of Bryan Bird-Belle McMillon; m Paul E Sutherland, Sept 6, 1944; d Caroline Dickey, Linda Schultz; died Sept 22, Schuyler; burial Schuyler Cemetery
SWEENY, Lily Cristine, 2: b Mar 24, 1997, Norfolk; d of Rebecca Sweeny; died Oct 30, Leigh; burial Leigh Cemetery
TOMASEK, Emily, 86: b Aug 18, 1913, near Clarkson; d of Joseph Basta-Rose Koci; m Jerry Tomasek, Mary 6, 1934; s Jerry Jr; d Patricia, Helen Mastny; died Dec 15, Clarkson; burial Bohemian National Cemetery, Clarkson
TROFHOLZ, Robert J (Bud), 78: b June 10, 1921, rural Columbus; s of Edward Trofholz-Bertha Ingold; m Ruth Ewert, June 6, 1943; s Ron; d Linda Christensen, Jennifer Stockman; died Dec 18, Columbus; burial Columbus Cemetery
VAKINER, Homer W, 73: b June 5, 1926, rural Snyder; s of William Vakiner-Anna Kroenke; died July 27, Scribner; burial Snyder Cemetery
VOGLTANCE, Vlasta, 85: d of Joseph Mestl-Agnes Prusa; m Pete F Vogltance, Jaan 19, 1932; s David; d Patricia Spellerberg, Joyce Jerman, LaVane Heimann, Judy Roby; died Feb 3, Fremont; burial St Wenceslaus Cemetery, rural Dodge
VRANA, Marie, 96: b Sept 15, 1903, Bruno; d of Joe Novacek-Frances Kobza; m Joe L Vrana, Apr 25, 1927; s Joe; d Marie Roh, Rita Renzi; died Sept 23, Wahoo; burial SS Peter and Paul Cemetery, Abie
VRBA, Ronald G, 65: b Schuyler; s of Jerry Vrba-Anna Rose Novotny; m Joan ?; s John; d Rhonda Vrba, Ann Baumgarten; died Oct 16, Morristown, New Jersey
WACHA, Gene R, 66: b Nov 17, 1932, rural Clarkson; s of Emil Wacha-Helen Pokorny; m Lucia Hollman, Nov 23, 1958; s Randy, Jerry, Charles; d Susan, Jeanne; died June 13, rural Columbus; burial Christ Lutheran Cemetery, rural Columbus
WAY, Ivah M, 91: b Dec 7, 1908, Butler County; d of Cordy Lesley Harris-Mammie Amanda Balliet; d Ruth Teply, Linda Knapp; died Dec 31, Schuyler; burial Rising Sun Cemetery, Rising City
WEAR, Todd Dean, 31: b May 9, 1968, Grant; s of Larry Wear-Sharon Houchin; m Vickie Osborne, May 11, 1998; d Holly Ladwig; died Aug 16, Omaha; burial Schuyler Cemetery
WEHMER, Betty Jo, 60: b Nov 17, 1938, Hammond, IN; m Lloyd R Wehmer, Sept 11, 1965;s Rick; d Patti K Cech, Cindy M Wehmer, Cheri L Hough; died Feb 10, Lincoln; burial Sterling Cemetery
WELLMAN, Raymond A, 84: b June 21, 1914, Madison Co; s of Frank Wellman-Gertrude Hoelscher; m Theresa Schlautman, Oct 10, 1949; s Alvin, Ed, Ron; d Doraine Jedlicka, Elaine Kalisek; died Feb 24, Dodge; burial SS Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
WELLMAN, Toby, 27: b June 13, 1972, Fremont; s of Edwin Wellman-Janet Karel; died June 19, Lincoln; burial St Rose of Lima Catholic Cemetery, Hooper
WENNEKAMP, R H, 93: b Aug 4, 1905, Creston; s of George Wennekamp-Frieda Wendt; m Frances A Wendt, Feb 16, 1928; s Milton, Lester; d Mildred Wennekamp; died Apr 14, Columbus; burial St Paul's Cemetery near Leigh
WIDHALM, Vincent P, 90: b July 3, 1909, Pierce; s of Florian Widhalm-Mary Zlabinger; m Lucy Schlautman, Sept 26, 1935; s Kenneth, Leonard, Daniel, Jim; d Mary Metzger; died Dec 15, Lincoln; burial St Frances Catholic Cemetery, Randolph
WIESE, Robert H, 43: b June 23, 1955; m Norma Ulrich, Sept 3, 1977; s Anthony, Zach, Bob Jr; d Rebecca, Claire; died Feb 5, Omaha; burial SS Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, rural Howells
WIGINGTON, Celestine (Sally), 78: m Douglas Wigington; s Douglas, Tom, John; d Mary Sue, Celeste; died Jan 16, Pacific Junction, IA; burial St Mary's Cemetery, Nebraska City
WIRKA, Lillia A, 80: b Aug 22, 1918, Prague; d of Bohumil Novak-Bozena Sixta; m Laddie W Wirka, Aug 25, 1937; d Joyce Horak; died May 28, Hastings, Minnesota; burial Prague National Cemetery, Prague
WISNIESKI, Loretta 85: b Jan 22, 1914, Randolph; d of William Burke-Anna Shoemaker; m Bennie Wisnieski, Feb 14, 1939; s James; d Betty Ann Moreno, Dorothy Joy, Dolores Bristol; died Apr 24, Dodge; burial St Wenceslaus Catholic Cemetery, rural Dodge
WITTMAACH, Melvin W, 66: b Sept 8, 1932, Denison; s of William Wittmaach-Christine Hadenfeld; m Norma Luitjens, Mar 4, 1956; s Robert, Melvyn; d Krista; died Jan 17, Lincoln; burial Crawford Heights Memory Gardens, Denison
WOITA, William J Sr, 85: b July 13, 1913, Plasi; s of Joseph J Woita-Anna Egr; m Ella Focher, June 4, 1935; s Donald, William Jr; d Doreen Novacek; died Apr 23, David City; burial Ulysses Catholic Cemetery
WURDEMAN, Arland Wayne, 70: b May 29, 1928, rural Creston; s of Ernest Wurdeman-Anna Marie Kunnemann; m Marcella Eisenmann, Sept 28, 1954; s Michael, Kelvin, Roger, Jeffrey; d Deborah Hoffman, Marcia Henderson, Patricia, Joan Heggemeyer; died May 26, rural Wayne; burial St Mary's Catholic Cemetery, Leigh
YOSTEN, Bernadine, 91; b July 19, 1907, Olean; m John Yosten, 1928; s Daniel; d Jeanette Schmader; died Feb 5, Beemer; burial St Mary's Catholic Cemetery, West Point
ZELLER, Blanche, 91: b Oct 4, 1908, Linwood; d of Frank Hoffman-Frances Stejskal; m Loy C Zeller, Apr 17, 1932; d Claudine Mares; died Dec 4, North Bend
ZOLLER, Lawrence Paul, 46: b Aug 4, 1952, Rapid City, South Dakota; s of Paul Zoller-Mary ?; m Valerie Gless; s Paul, Michael, Nicholas; died June 13, Tacoma, Washington
ZRUST, Edward Anton, 78: b Apr 19, 1921, rural Clarkson; s of Anton K Zrust-Anna Lopour; died July 3, Schuyler; burial Bohemia National Cemetery, Clarkson
© 1999, 2000 Sherri Brakenhoff


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TAMPA — If Cadillac Williams has learned nothing else in his six seasons, of this he is certain: You can take nothing for granted in the NFL.
After experiencing everything from breaking long-held rookie records to two career-threatening knee injuries, the Bucs running back is a realist. Now his reality is that his role with Tampa Bay is almost certain to change drastically.
He can see it by the way the Bucs continue to prepare LeGarrette Blount and Kareem Huggins for more extensive roles, beginning Sunday at Cincinnati. Blount continues to be involved with the first-team offense in practice after taking all the starting reps last week, and Williams knows what it means.
"You can tell where the team is heading," Williams said. "It's not like they personally came to me, but you can just tell how things are headed.
"It's part of the business. You may not agree with it, and you may not like it. But I'm six years into this thing, so these days, nothing surprises me, to be honest with you."
When Williams is honest with himself, he knows his future with the Bucs is uncertain, at best. When Williams' rookie contract expired after last season, the Bucs signed him to a one-year restricted free agent deal for $2.3 million. He'll be a free agent after the season and will turn 29 in the offseason.
When asked if he thought the Bucs were preparing for a future without him, Williams didn't dodge the question.
"Of course, that is a possibility," he said. "You know (the team) is looking beyond this year, which is cool. I'm just going to prepare myself and go out there on Sunday and continue to put things on film."
Williams is off to arguably the worst start of his career, averaging 2.5 yards on 55 attempts. The Bucs have maintained that Williams needs to share the load with other backs, something the coaching staff thinks might make him more productive and enable him to successfully make it through the final 13 games.
"I still think he can lead the team in carries," general manager Mark Dominik said Tuesday. "But I think every back needs a break, and up until this week, Cadillac really hadn't had a lot of breaks. He hasn't been sharing the load."
But there's a recognition that if others perform better, Williams' share of the carries could be significantly reduced.
"I think you're looking for a way to make it all work together," Dominik said. "I think Coach (Raheem) Morris hit it right on the head. If a guy gets really hot, then he becomes the guy."
It was Morris who offered an endorsement of Williams, even as the team's actions suggest it's possible coaches could go another direction.
Asked whether Williams should have questions about his future, Morris said, "I don't think he should because it's the (fourth) week of the season, so we're definitely not looking beyond this year. The most important game is the game you play this week. That's the bottom line, and Cadillac is our starting halfback.
"I don't know a head coach in this league that wants to hand the ball to any one man 30 times in the game. That's not the style of the league right now."
The Bucs seem prepared to do what is necessary to inject life into their stagnant running game, and the opportunity has arrived. Blount, a blend of speed and power, has sparked the team's curiosity since before the draft, prompting it to claim him off waivers last month. He now has had sufficient time to absorb the playbook and become more functional in the offense.
Huggins, a shifty scatback, has been slowed by a groin injury and is expected to debut Sunday. He could become the third-down back.
Whatever roles Blount and Huggins play, they are likely to change the complexion of the running game. That's why Dominik asked for patience in judging that aspect of the team.
"I think that's a question that will be better answered four weeks from now," he said. "We're in the process of figuring all that out."
Williams is hoping his team shows a measure of patience, too, saying he can regain the form he showed in his rookie season in 2005, when he was named Associated Press offensive rookie of the year.
"To this day, I can get those types of things done," he said. "(We are) three games into it. Yeah, the yards are not there; the yards per carry are not there. But it's three games."
Times staff writer Rick Stroud contributed to this report.

subset: commoncrawl


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Eighteen people have received treatment after a toxic gas leak on a ship docked at a Northern Ireland harbour.
Potentially lethal fumes from a pesticide used to kill rats escaped when cargo on the vessel at Warrenpoint, Co Down, became wet and unstable.
Nine people including crew from the MV Arklow Meadow, which was carrying grain from Odessa in the Ukraine, and harbour workers were taken to hospital by ambulance after coming in direct contact with the gas. Nine others were treated at the scene as a precaution.
A spokeswoman for Daisy Hill Hospital in Newry said the men had been assessed and would be discharged.
In a statement, the Warrenpoint Harbour Authority said: "A cargo vessel containing grain was being discharged as normal. Staff noticed that several small packages of pesticide contained within the cargo had started to vaporise. We understand that the cargo of grain itself is not contaminated.
"The crew and staff were immediately evacuated from the ship and the port's emergency plan was enacted. Thirteen crew members and five Warrenpoint Harbour staff came into direct contact with the pesticide fume."
The gas is aluminium phosphide, a pesticide used to kill small mammals such as moles and rodents. Breathing it in can damage the lungs and cause wheezing or shortness of breath.
A 50 metre cordon was set up around the harbour. Dozens of homes and businesses were evacuated and the area was sealed off for over five hours. At the height of the drama, 15 ambulances including three hazardous area response teams and eight fire crews were sent to the scene.
A spokeswoman for the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service said three crews would remain on standby at the harbour on Wednesday night as a precautionary measure. The vessel belongs to the Co Wicklow-based Arklow Shipping, which declined to comment on the leak.
South Down MLAs Caitriona Ruane and John McCallister have called for a full investigation into the cause of the incident.


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When you initially begin playing guitar, you discover that there are many abilities and strategies you have to exercise to achieve your objectives. As months and years pass and you apply these components, you believe you are generating development in your guitar playing.
However, you still halt up when improvising, tracking, or performing for other people. Even worst, understanding more things does not appear to repair the problem.
You still freeze up and create blunders while playing guitar when it matters. Therefore, what is the reason your playing does not appear to be improving regardless of the attempts you added to learning guitar?
The solution is that you are unable to play guitar with complete confidence.
It ensures that, while you may see numerous things with regards to playing guitar, you are unable to blend and utilize these components effortlessly in your guitar playing.
The greatest explanation of this question occurs considering most guitar professionals exercise something to set things right once immediately after which they believe they are accomplished and wish to proceed and uncover new things.
This eliminates your capacity to incorporate and utilize each one of your guitar expertise fluently, which consequently reduces your opportunities to become an awesome guitar player.
Numerous students make an effort to go merely through the examination, and they do not make an effort to educate even their selves on the material.
While they may wind up passing, they neglect every little thing once the examination is through. Do not be the student whose exclusive objective is to pass.
Until you discover how to practice guitar efficiently, you will never be able to grasp every aspect of your guitar playing.
Kinds Of Guitar Professionals Who Almost Never Become Awesome
Guitar players who often are not able to achieve their objective frequently get into groups. Guitarists in the first group are not worried about learning anything. They just wish to discover new guitar things always.
Having this mentality keeps back your guitar playing as a result of the insufficient consolidation of your musical expertise.
Guitarists in the other group are perfectionists. They consider the genuine knowledge of each component of their guitar playing and are nervous to proceed to exercise another thing until the past piece has been perfected.
The truth is, you cannot grasp any musical ability in separation. When you attempt performing this, to say the least, you will just have bits of musical understanding that you cannot utilize.
Probably you will surrender from disappointment anytime you recognize how much time you are investing attempting to grasp things in solitude.
Given that you understand what does not function, right here is the number one procedure for exercising that each excellent guitar professional experience on their way to the real musical expertise of any new ability.
Start mastering the latest skill in isolation to understand it on a fundamental degree, not distressing about application or fluency yet. The majority guitar professionals perform this; however they end up investing excessive of their training duration on this.


text:
Provided by PIIPA, Content Partner for SME Toolkit
In recent decades, the economies of the world have shifted from being dominated by tangible assets (e.g., factory equipment and inventory) to being dominated by intangible assets (e.g., intellectual property, or "IP"). Further, worldwide innovation is increasingly coming from small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). Each form of intellectual property (IP) has many nuances and involves many strategic considerations. These strategic concerns can differ widely for different industries, for different types of innovations, and entities having different sizes and different amounts of funds.
Why Invest in IP Protection:
For almost every successful SME, its competitiveness is tied to one or more types of IP, whether as technological inventions, creative expressions, corporate identity and brand recognition, proprietary know-how, or in some other form. Timely and correctly protecting that IP can often allow the SME to maintain, leverage, and even monetize its competitiveness. For example, IP protection can help an SME:
Some Key Intellectual Property Concepts:
(1) Territoriality – Most IP is jurisdictional; each jurisdiction has its own set of intellectual property laws and its own enforcement regime, and IP rights granted by one jurisdiction generally cannot be enforced in another. A number of international treaties relating to IP rights have been joined by most countries in the world, and countries are increasingly creating and joining regional IP systems, but there is still no worldwide right in any form of IP.
(2) Transferability – Most IP rights are fungible assets (i.e., they can be bought and sold). Assignments can be used to transfer an entire right in a particular IP asset (e.g., effectively a sale of the asset to another entity), while licenses can be used to transfer less than the entire right in a particular IP asset. For example, a copyright license can be used to allow reproduction rights in a work that are limited in number, format, and timeframe.
(3) Interplay – The forms of IP should not be considered as silos. The most successful companies tend to weave different types of IP into a strategic, protective fabric. For example, certain technology can be maintained as a trade secret while publicly disclosing other technology in the form of patents. Similarly, design patents can be used to protect aesthetic features until they gain enough market presence to be protected as trade dress.
(4) Public Domain – Certain works (or inventions, etc.) are deemed to be in the public domain, so that the public is free to exploit the works without violating anyone's IP rights. In some cases, works originally protected for some time under one or more forms of IP ultimately enter the public domain. This can occur, for example, when the IP rights expire, are allowed to lapse, or become unenforceable. In other cases, works are dedicated to the public from their inception or shortly thereafter. This can occur explicitly (e.g., through certain open source licenses, certain types of public disclosure, or through other instruments) or implicitly (e.g., by allowing opportunities to protect the IP to lapse).
Basic Types of IP Assets:
(1) Patent – A patent is a right to exclude others from making, using, selling, or importing an invention. The invention is defined by the claims of the patent instrument. To be valid, the patent must claim an invention that is new and non-obvious, falls within a valid category of patentable subject matter, and is described sufficiently enough so that a person having ordinary skill in the art could practice the invention. Full patent rights arise only after an application for patent is granted by a jurisdiction's patent office (e.g., the United States Patent and Trademark Office). There are over 40 million patents worldwide covering well over 10 million inventions. Patents can protect all sorts of technologies, including those found in chemical compositions (e.g., pharmaceuticals), vehicles (e.g., cars, trains, satellites), consumer electronic devices (e.g., cell phones, video game systems, televisions), recreational equipment (e.g., golf balls, tents, climbing gear), and others. Learn more about patents.
(2) Trademark – A trademark is a right to prevent others from using source identifiers for goods or services in commerce in a manner likely to confuse consumers. The trademark can protect any type of source identifier, including brand names, logos, colors, sounds, and trade dress. While most jurisdictions recognize common law trademark rights (i.e., rights in a trademark prior to registering the trademark with a government agency), trademark registration carries certain benefits, like a presumption of trademark rights throughout the jurisdiction of the registering agency (e.g., the United States Patent and Trademark Office). Trademarks can protect anything that can identify a source of a good or service in the mind of a consumer. Trademarks can include brand names, logos, slogans, distinctive packaging, and sometimes even colors, smells, sounds, and the like. For example, brands like Coca-Cola, IBM, and Microsoft are worth in the tens of billions of dollars each. Learn more about trademarks.
(3) Copyright – A copyright is a right to prevent others from unauthorized copying, distributing, publicly performing, publicly displaying, or preparing derivative works of original expressions of an idea that have been fixed in a tangible medium of expression (e.g., written down, recorded, etc.). Protectable types of original expressions include books, songs, websites, software, sculptures, game boards, and other types of works. Like trademarks, most jurisdictions recognize a common law copyright, but registration carries certain benefits (e.g., the ability to sue for infringement in the U.S.). Learn more about copyrights.
(4) Design – Different jurisdictions offer different types of protections for ornamental (i.e., aesthetic, as opposed to utilitarian) designs. For example, ornamental designs can often be protected in different ways in the United States under copyright law (e.g., as a sculptural article), trademark law (e.g., as trade dress), and/or patent law (as a design patent). Other countries offer "industrial design" protection for ornamental or aesthetic aspects of articles of manufacture. Typically, registration is required for protection. The term of protection can vary widely (depending on the basis of protection and the laws of the jurisdiction), but is usually at least 14 or 15 years. Examples of protectable designs can include certain product shapes, layouts of graphical user interfaces, and the like. Learn more about designs.
(5) Trade Secret – Trade secret statutes provide a cause of action against theft of know-how and other information when reasonable precautions have been taken to keep that information secret. A trade secret can include almost any type of information that can be kept secret, such as pricing strategies, customer lists, manufacturing processes, and formulas. Due to their secret nature, trade secrets are not registered.
(6) "Quasi-IP" – In addition to the primary forms of IP (above), a number of strategies can be used like IP rights, though they not typically considered as such. One such strategy is the "first-to-market advantage." When achieved properly, this can create a sense of innovativeness (like patents) and can establish goodwill with consumers (like trademarks). Another such strategy is to minimize switching costs for potential new customers while erecting large barriers to entry for potential competitors. This can quickly create a large and loyal customer base while limiting competition. Other forms of quasi-IP involve creative uses of contracts, strategic partnerships, endorsements, "freemium" offerings, and the like. For some businesses, these quasi-IP strategies can be more valuable than traditional forms of IP.
Copyright © 2016 Public Interest Intellectual Property Advisors. All Rights Reserved.
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text:
Fast Food Shop Gameplay 1 iOS / Android
Fast Food Shop
By: Magic
Genre: Family
Video Tips
Let's play Fast Food Shop! This is part 1 of my walkthrough guide for the iOS game, Fast Food Shop by Famous Billion Limited.
I will update this post with more tips and tricks, so please bookmark this page and keep on checking in!
If you have any questions, feel free to ask for extra help in the comments section.
Hit like if this helped you!
Visit Fast Food Shop walkthrough page for level videos, tutorials, cheats and more.
Gameplay Questions
Questions related to gameplay of Fast Food Shop iPhone game.


text:
Children's Theatre (3) Theories and practice of theatre for children.
Children's Theatre (3)
General Education: None
Diversity: None
Bachelor of Arts: Arts
Effective: Spring 2001
Prerequisite: THEA 150, THEA 220
Note : Class size, frequency of offering, and evaluation methods will vary by location and instructor. For these details check the specific course syllabus.


text:
Free Standard Delivery on UK Orders over £75
Free Returns on all UK orders
Signup to our Newsletter
Suitable for all types of footwear
This product has not been reviewed yet. If you would like to add a review simply click the 'Write a Review' button below.
Brocklehursts, The Beeches, Matlock Street, Bakewell, Derbyshire, DE45 1EE


text:
Takeover target
Centennial, which produces both thermal and coking coal, said its share of production for the three months ended June 30 was 3.64 million tonnes, bringing full-year output to 14.2 million tonnes.
Lured by Centennial's large reserves of high-quality coal, Thailand's Banpu Public Co Ltd last month mounted a $2.15 billion takeover for the Australian miner and offered shareholders $6.20 for each share.
Centennial's board has recommended the offer. Its shares closed at $5.99 on Tuesday.
A final dividend of four cents per share had been declared, payable on October 8.
"July 2010 production is off to a good start, with the group meeting production expectations," Centennial said in its quarterly activities report.
Centennial said that for the June quarter, its equity share of ROM coal production totalled 3.6 million tonnes and 14.2 million tonnes on a full year basis.
Adjusting for discontinued operations - Newstan and Berrima - full year production was seven per cent higher from continuing operations.
Centennial's equity share of coal sales totalled 3.8 million tonnes and 13.8 million tonnes on a full year basis, with export sales up six per cent on the prior year.
ROM coal production under Centennial management totalled 4.4 million tonnes for the quarter and 17.5 million tonnes on a full year basis.
Sales under management totalled 4.5 million tonnes for the quarter and 17.0 million tonnes for the full year.
Centennial shares were 2¢ higher at $6.01 at 10.38am AEST on Tuesday.


text:
Service Info
Update: Our team is working on this issue and hope to have it resolved tonight.
eToken issuance suspended until further notice
We are experiencing problems using certificates on eTokens to login to CAS and AD Admin:
UPDATE 11/7/14: The User CA has successfully been restored to its state prior to the October 23 change. Functionality has been tested, and everything is working as it did prior to the change, except we discovered a new, unrelated problem with Mac OS 10.10 and eTokens. SafeNet has given us the workaround below, which we have verified works.
A driver incompatibility issue between SafeNet Authentication Client (SAC) and MAC OS Yosemite 10.10 prevents systems running Yosemite 10.10 to correctly recognize SafeNet eToken 5100 and eToken PRO.
Please take the following steps to overcome the driver incompatibility issue:
1.Navigate to the "/usr/libexec/SmartCardServices/drivers" directory. This is where PCSCD drivers are located.
2.Delete or remove the " eTokenIfdh.bundle" and any other SafeNet bundles from the PCSCD directory
3.Reboot the system
© 2011 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University


text:
Christchurch rebuild: A city stalled
The Government's Blueprint plan to rebuild central Christchurch looks to be stalling. So how did we get to where we are and what might have been the critical mistakes? JOHN McCRONE investigates.
When feelings run high, judgments tend to be black and white. So no surprise that views on Christchurch's central city Blueprint recovery plan range from "an utter balls up" to "nicely on track".
Warwick Isaacs, director of the Christchurch Central Development Unit (CCDU), the government agency charged with delivering the Blueprint, spreads his latest map across the table.
Look, he says. About a year and a half since the Blueprint was first announced in July, 2012, and there are now 118 building projects progressed at least as far as the architects' sketches and consent applications. So plenty of action happening.
Slippages in the schedule? Among the 17 anchor projects, only the Metro Sports Facility has lost about nine months, replies Isaacs.
It is the same story from landscape architect Don Miskell who led the original 100-day Blueprint design team as a hired consultant and is now the CCDU's design and planning manager.
We are standing on the freshly grassed East Frame, the seven downtown blocks between Manchester and Madras St that the Government took to give the rebuilt central city a sharply defined margin.
It was talked of as a green space landbank, a clever move to prop up post-quake property values by creating an artificial land shortage in the city core. But quicker than expected, the Government is turning around to sell it off in nine "super lots" designated for inner city housing.
Perhaps 750 apartments in complexes of four to six storeys, says Miskell. About $300 million in investment with a 50 metre wide ribbon of parkland and cycleway running down the centre, connecting the Avon River to the planned Innovation Precinct.
Imagine, he beams. Another whole loop out of Hagley Park and around the reborn city for the joggers and dog walkers. Another big step to achieving the goal of 20,000 people living within the four avenues - the 6 per cent of the city population that international research shows is the critical mass.
Isn't this the kind of bold future for Christchurch we talked about when the Blueprint was launched?
So give it time, says Miskell. The success of the Blueprint cannot be judged right now and probably not even in five years. It will only be looking back in 20 or 30 years that we will know for sure.
The Blueprint or Christchurch Central Recovery Plan (CCRP) certainly was a bold choice.
Following the February, 2011, earthquake, the Government passed the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Act (CER Act) which required Christchurch City Council (CCC) to produce a recovery plan for the devastated central business district (CBD).
After hasty public consultation, the council delivered a two volume draft in nine months. The first volume was an aspirational vision of a "city in a garden", the second a bumper manual of planning rules designed to enforce a look and feel on the streetscapes.
Seven months later Earthquake Recovery Minister Gerry Brownlee decided Christchurch deserved something more ambitious, more interventionist.
Miskell and a team of local and international experts were recruited to produce a rewrite in 100 days. The CBD is a blank canvas they were told. Knock up a plan that gives us a proper 21st-century city.
Looking back reminds of how a disaster is inevitably a rollercoaster of emotions. The council was tasked to produce its master plan while the city was still burying its dead, still experiencing the further destruction of major aftershocks in June and December 2011. Confusion ruled. Hope was tentative.
The Blueprint by contrast caught the wave of optimism when it was realised the city was well insured, the local economy had not collapsed as first feared, remarkably few people had taken flight.
The Canterbury earthquakes were a huge natural disaster. The damage equated to 20 per cent of national GDP (annual gross domestic product). In comparison, Japan's 2011 tsunami was 4 per cent and the United States' 2005 Hurricane Katrina just 1 per cent.
So the Government really did need to worry that Christchurch, the second biggest city, might simply implode from the shock. Yet it didn't.
And then among those in charge of the recovery, it should not be underestimated what a psychological impact the construction of a temporary rugby stadium at Addington had.
Completed in a heroic 100 days in time for the opening game of the 2012 Super Rugby season, a patriotic alliance between the Government and the New Zealand construction industry - after that, there seemed every possibility of the authorities dreaming big and building back better.
Thus, if it is about lessons and conclusions, lesson No 1 of the Christchurch recovery is that plenty of feelings were always in play. Mood affected decision making.
And yet when it comes to the Blueprint, it is significant that it did not emerge looking like a complete "back of an envelope" exercise.
Which leads to lesson two. In a crisis like the Canterbury earthquakes, a vacuum is created which sucks in pre-existing "good ideas".
It turned out almost every element of the Blueprint was a proposal that had been kicking around in someone's mind for a long time.
The Government had a national convention centre strategy. Rugby authorities had been agitating for a covered stadium. There was a view within the arts community that the Town Hall auditorium was too large, its James Hay theatre too cramped, the symphony orchestra and Christchurch School of Music could do with premises in a precinct in the heart of city.
So it continued. The QEII swimming pool was too far out as a competitive facility. The central library ought to be bigger as the single most visited public space. The Avon River had long been over-shadowed by office building. The inner city needed cycleways, lane ways, "active" street frontages, concealed car parking.
Miskell confesses the anchor project list just about wrote itself. The team's job was to fit all the pieces on the board. The only real innovation was the adoption of a green frame to give the city core a shape and protect its property values - an idea coming from some bright spark seconded from Treasury.
Lesson two also happens to be lesson three. With a recovery, pre-existing projects pop out of the woodwork. But so can pre-existing political problems.
Historical tensions between CCC and the central city business community, and between local and national government, both quickly bubbled to the surface to affect the Blueprint.
Before the earthquakes, a long-running struggle over the future of the city had been going on with business leaders feeling the council had become an inward-looking bureaucracy, stuck in an eternal planning loop and favouring certain developers.
The bailing out of bankrupt developer Dave Henderson - the council's purchase of five of his properties with no independent valuation for $17m in 2008 - led to open warfare with then Mayor Bob Parker and chief executive Tony Marryatt.
However, relationships had long been fraught. Harcourts' Stephen Collins, a property investor and past president of the Canterbury Employers' Chamber of Commerce, spent eight years on the Central City Mayoral Forum.
"But the only thing we managed to do was get some new tiles, some seats and another tree put into Cashel Mall," he grumbles.
There was a distrust on both sides and so a rather arm's length approach to any dealings.
Then there was the story of the Government and CCC. The context there was the council was plainly overwhelmed by the sheer scale of the disaster.
As one former councillor admits privately, New Zealand local government is a creature of statute. It doesn't get to make laws but instead has to follow laws that have deliberately been framed to restrict executive power.
"For local government to wake up in the morning and put the jug on, just about requires you to go out and consult. So you can add six weeks to anything because the 2002 Act puts that obligation on us."
In retrospect, says the councillor, the Government should probably have come in and taken over, frozen the council's capital spending budget and formed some collective body to work through the strategy for the recovery.
But this was too politically sensitive a step. The Government had only just removed the democratically elected regional council, Environment Canterbury, because it was not moving fast enough on water and irrigation plans.
So instead, the Government tried to wrap a government department around the council. It formed the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (Cera) and then its offspring, the CCDU. Another arm's length relationship was created that became a prime problem for the Blueprint.
So the scene was set. Big ambitions coupled to fractured relationships. A plan which could be cobbled together at speed because there was already a pre-quake wishlist of projects, but also an underlying political fragmentation that was never properly addressed.
The result could be predicted. And it is what those closest to the process are saying is largely the case. The Blueprint itself is great, but the implementation is where it is breaking down.
Christchurch investment banker Tim Howe, co-founder of Ocean Partners, says in baldest terms, the task of the Blueprint was simple - to connect capital to a plan. And to date, the results have been dismal.
Howe, who represents potential US and European investments of around $100m, has had project after project tip over. "The frustrating thing is we haven't been able to spend $1 in development so far."
And big names have been leaving. The Triangle Centre's Michael Ogilvie-Lee, who had plans for a $100m shop and office complex in the Blueprint's retail precinct, abruptly sold up and pulled out, saying the going had become too hard.
Others, like Harcourts' Collins, are vocal in their unhappiness. "If I could go back a year or 18 months, knowing what was going to happen, I would've probably just taken my money and invested somewhere else," he says.
Howe says despite Isaacs' bland assurances of developments charging ahead, private sector investment has stalled largely because of uncertainty over the actual detail of the public sector anchor projects.
For the first half of 2013, the Government and CCC were locked in a protracted closed door wrangle over cost-sharing - the question of who was going to pay for facilities like the arts precinct or rugby stadium.
The council's argument was it didn't ask for the ambitious Blueprint so why should it spend a dollar more than had been set aside for its own original CBD master plan - the one the Government so humiliatingly rejected? Not sorting out the politics at the start became a serious source of friction.
But there were other uncertainty-inducing delays too. In particular the transport chapter of the Blueprint, An Accessible City, was slow arriving. It took until October 2013 - some further 15 months - for the CCDU to confirm even the general outline of street layouts and parking rules.
Collins says the entire Blueprint approach seemed cumbersome - guaranteed to bog down. The convention centre was put out to market as a single giant precinct project. The Government wanted to attract a bidder who would build the surrounding hotels and shops as well.
As a result says Collins, the rest of 2014 will be taken up just in parties replying to a 400-page request for information (RFI). "I've heard that for the two consortia still interested, it's going to cost them over $1m each just to come up with their proposals."
Collins says if the Government had hired an architect and got on with it, the convention centre could have been open by the end of 2014. "If you have a centre that can seat 2000 people, the hotels will come, the shops will come. They're not stupid."
Another cumbersome bit of process was the CCDU's decision to attempt to force the agglomeration of commercial development in the four-block Retail Precinct around Ballantynes department store.
By requiring the submission of outline development plans (ODPs) covering at least 7500 sq m - about a whole block - the hope was that large investors would step in with comprehensive designs.
This worked with a property owner like The Terrace's Antony Gough, who through family holdings did have control over a whole block. But it became a mess of battles on other sites where a collection of individuals wanted to determine their own destinies.
So there is a picture of a general lack of clarity, says Collins. "Everyone wasn't aboard the same bus." The consequence of too much arm's length dealing.
There is always a damned if you do, damned if you don't, aspect to complex reality.
It has been pointed out that one of the ironies of the Blueprint is the Government tried to do commercial property owners a favour by propping up their land values through the Green Frame. Yet then the complaint became development was being paralysed by the central city's high property prices.
Likewise, the business community appears to wish the Government had used its CER Act powers for still more dramatic market interventions.
Collins reveals that early on, Cera was urged to impose a moratorium on commercial building consents outside the CBD to prevent areas like Victoria Street taking off in the way they did.
To give the Blueprint time to get into gear, it seemed obvious the Government ought to have locked down the rest of the city, despite the kicking and screaming this would have provoked.
The same with the faltering Retail Precinct. Howe says the CCDU had powers of compulsory purchase. It could have banged heads to break the ownership deadlocks. Instead - worried by already having the CER Act challenged in court - the Government hung back in the hope "the market would decide".
Those in charge were often on a loser no matter which choice they made. Yet it comes back to the fact that if a disaster recovery is going to strike out with bold ambition, this has to be matched by astute process. And here attention turns to the people and culture of the CCDU.
One of the stories of 2013 was a letter sent to Gerry Brownlee's office by three of the city's key influencers - Bruce Irvine, chair of council-owned Christchurch City Holdings Limited, Tony Sewell, chief executive of Ngai Tahu Property, and business investor, Humphry Rolleston.
The trio called for Isaacs and his CCDU team to be replaced by property professionals with international experience. Their argument was that a former Timaru town clerk like Isaacs, or a landscape architect like Miskell, could not have the suitable skills for the job.
The Blueprint demanded world-class procurement specialists - civil servants with an investment banking background and used to handling public-private partnerships. The ability to structure a deal and then step back to let the winning bid deliver.
It was implied the CCDU was instead staffed by risk-adverse bureaucrats whose instinct was to micro-manage the detail. Whenever in doubt, stop and study the plans some more.
Howe and Collins agree it fits with what they see. Howe says the CCDU was meant to be a facilitating agency but has ended up looking like a doing agency. "They stayed in command and control mode. They never made the transition to collaboration."
Collins says the CCDU has become swollen with bodies in the attempt to get the Blueprint moving. Yet the people that get hired are not those with market experience - who understand how capital works.
The ease with which the Blueprint came together might have led to an underestimation of how difficult it would be to make happen.
And there were always alternatives to running the rebuild through a government department like the CCDU.
Collins says the Government could have done nothing and left it to the market - simply let CCC do the anchor projects it felt it could afford and private capital put its own buildings back up.
The speed at which office developments are shooting up outside the Blueprint - in Victoria St and Addington - demonstrate that central Christchurch could have been half rebuilt by 2014.
Others remark on the success of the Stronger Christchurch Infrastructure Rebuild Team (Scirt), the alliance formed between the authorities and the construction industry to fix the city's broken roads and pipes.
There, all the parties have been around the same table making decisions. There, an experienced Australian in Fulton Hogan's Duncan Gibb was flown over to be the general manager.
History played its part again. The New Zealand Transport Authority had pre-quake experience of industry alliances. The construction firms had also just proved themselves over the temporary rugby stadium. So a basis of trust existed and different choices were made.
In summary, the plan was good but the key players were left dealing with each other at arm's length. The result is much of the steam has leaked out of the central city rebuild.
The talk has become of bananas and doughnuts. With the Blueprint at a standstill, the city's lawyers, accountants and other prime tenants have been signing long leases on new buildings outside its Green Frame perimeter.
Canterbury Employers' Chamber of Commerce chief executive Peter Townsend says the CBD is looking like it will end up a banana curve with three hubs in Victoria St, the city and Addington.
Others more pessimistically predict a doughnut ring, with very little ending up back in the central city at all.
Townsend says there are calls to scrap the Blueprint, give up on its high ambitions, and let property owners go back to rebuilding on an individual commercial basis. But he believes instead the only choice is to go bigger.
The strategy for Christchurch has to be to focus on growing its population and economy to the point where it can afford its convention centres and stadiums, where there is the commercial energy to refill the central city with shops, offices and people.
Howe agrees, saying in the long run the Blueprint will happen as imagined because much of it is natural - what Christchurch would have been doing over the next few decades in any case. The earthquakes were just an opportunity to accelerate change.
But Howe says the stumbling implementation means that at least one investment cycle has been missed now. Too many potential tenants have signed five to 10-year leases outside the Blueprint and so cannot even think of a return until the 2020s.
So as Miskell suggests, look back in 20 or 30 years time and the Blueprint will be remembered as a brave plan. The thousand gaps will have been filled. A central city with excellent bones will have been fleshed out. But until then, there could be quite a few thin years.
The Press


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Premier This Saturday Morning February 8, 2014 at 8am PST & Available On Demand Immediately After Play Episode Take some time this week to remember your original happy hour: Saturday mornings as a kid, waking up at dawn, jumping on the couch with a bowl of chocolate cereal, turning on the 'toons, tuning out the outside world, and working your way into a sugar hangover before noon. Join us this week as we discuss the…Read More
We are Batman
LOTK Documentary Film Exploring the Power of Batman Launches Tour
Legends of the Knight Documentary Film Exploring the Power of Batman Launches Theatrical Tour Benefitting Local Charities Acclaimed Filmmaker Brett Culp Explores Stories of Everyday Heroes and Features Batfans Turned Heroes, including Batman Executive Producer Michael Uslan Tampa, Fla., January 15, 2014 – Everyone wants to become a superhero. The universal theme of battling evil with good resonates with every individual around the world. Beginning in February, acclaimed filmmaker, Brett Culp, takes his latest independent…Read More


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WBEZ News
Meet the Author: Victor E. Ferrall, Jr., "Liberal Arts at the Brink"
Liberal arts colleges represent a tiny portion of the higher education market—no more than two percent of enrollees. Yet they produce a stunningly large percentage of America's leaders in virtually every field of endeavor. A former college president trained in law and economics, Victor E. Ferrall, Jr., shows how a spiraling demand for career-related education has pressured liberal arts colleges to become vocational, distorting their mission and core values. The relentless competition among them to attract the "best" students has driven down tuition revenues while driving up operating expenses. Ferrall makes a spirited case for the unique benefits of the education liberal arts colleges offer to students and to the nation. He urges liberal arts colleges to stop going it alone and instead band together to promote their mission and ensure their future. Liberal Arts at the Brink is published by Harvard University Press.
The former president of the University of Chicago, Hanna Gray, will comment, and a discussion with the audience will follow.
Victor E. Ferrall, Jr. is President Emeritus of Beloit College. Hanna Gray is President Emerita and Harry Pratt Judson Distinguished Service Professor Emerita of History at the University of Chicago.
This event is co-sponsored by the Newberry Library's A.C. McClurg Bookstore.


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Submit News
Toshiba Establishes New U.S. Nuclear Business
Jason Mick
March 6, 2008 11:55 AM
Recipient E-mail
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Toshiba Corp. President and CEO Atsutoshi Nishida was a strong supporter of his company's new U.S. nuclear initiatives
(Source: REUTERS/Toshiyuki Aizawa)
The new company will market Toshiba's advanced 4S reactor design. This small reactor design is made to power a small town with a minimal footprint, as pictured here.
(Source: Toshiba and Westinghouse)
Toshiba looks to help satisfy the growing demand for nuclear power in the U.S.
Nuclear power may have its critics, which argue that it
isn't a viable large-scale replacement to fossil fuels
, but enthusiasm for nuclear power continues to mount in the U.S. and abroad.
Also, nuclear is being embraced not just for alternative energy, but also for medical and research purposes. Worldwide need for medical isotopes was brought into sharp focus when a reactor in Canada was
forced to close, and then due to the medical crisis that ensued, swiftly reopen
. The end results is growing public support for nuclear-driven technology.
In the U.S. alone, electric utilities have announce plans to construct 30 new plants in coming years. Among these is NRG Energy's application, which was the
first application for an entirely new plant in 30 years
. Many of the new construction projects will implement sophisticated technologies such as advanced boiling water reactors (ABWR) and pressurized water reactors (AP-1000). These designs will offer additional improvements in efficiency, safety, and output over current designs.
Toshiba is looking
to jump onboard the burgeoning nuclear market. It
announced today that it has created Toshiba America Nuclear Energy Corporation
, a new company that started this month. The company, based just outside Washington D.C., will enhance the existing nuclear lines of business which Toshiba held. Its primary initial focus will be on promoting and marketing the advanced boiling water (ABWR) nuclear power plant design. It will also provide support for related services.
As the new company grows, Toshiba wants to expand its capabilities to include licensing and engineeering support for technologies to go into new nuclear plants in the future. Toshiba and Westinghouse, a Toshiba Group company have both been working to promote the ABWR and AP-1000 reactor designs. The new company will add more market and support resources to these efforts.
Toshiba's new company has a workforce of 30 employees. This number is expected to greatly expand, once construction on the various plant proposals in the U.S. begins in full, which is projected to occur around 2011. At this point, Toshiba explains, it will also add engineering support staff at liason offices near the sites of construction.
Toshiba and Westinghouse focus on the development, implementation and marketing of operation and maintenance (OP&M) technologies, technologies to keep plants running in peak shape. Toshiba America Nuclear Energy Corporation will rely chiefly on Westinghouse for these OP&M capabilities in America. The new company will also help network Westinghouse's construction management talent, which has been cultivated during construction projects in Japan. The company will also support older PWR and BWR designs.
Perhaps most exciting the new company will help to promote the 4S reactor design. This design is a small, and extremely simple and safe system, which offers great promise for distributed nuclear power generation. Toshiba also announced that it may use the new company to help participate in the Next-Generation Nuclear Plant (NGNP) project.
Toshiba calls nuclear power, "a cost-efficient long-term energy source, a powerful tool in the fight against global warming, and an integral part of a future hydrogen economy."
Its new line of business will also market nuclear power in Europe, Asia and North America.
"A lot of people pay zero for the cellphone ... That's what it's worth." -- Apple Chief Operating Officer Timothy Cook
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