St. Cloud Times du lieu suivant : Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 14

a a a a a a a a a Daily Times, St. Cloud, Deaths Bergmann correction The name of a surviving stepdaughter was incorrect in the obituary of Evelyn Bergmann on page 8B of Monday's edition. The named should have read: Bonnie Bergmann Nehl. LeRoy Bergstrom UPSALA -LeRoy D. Bergstrom, 42, formerly of Upsala, died Saturday at his home in Minneapolis.

Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Mark, Oct. 13 Minneapolis. at the Burial Cathedral will of St. church cemetery.

Friends may call after 5 p.m. today and Wednesday at Brenny Funeral Home. There will be a prayer service at 8 tonight at the funeral home in Upsala. Mr. Bergstrom was born June 1942, near Upsala to Theodore and Hildegard Bergstrom.

He served in the National Guard. Survivors include his parents, Swanville; and brothers, Gordon, Appleton, and Frank, Crystal. Helen Doering CLEAR LAKE Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at South Santiago Lutheran Church for Mrs. Fred (Helen) Doering, 89, Route 1, who died Monday at St.

Cloud Hospital. The Rev. Dennis Larson will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m.

today at Dingmann-Arnold Funeral Home. A prayer service will be at 8 tonight at the funeral home in Clear Lake. Mrs. Doering was born March 26, 1895, in Iowa to the late William and Justina (Wiese) Schmidt. She married Fred Doering March 28, 1911, in Burt, Iowa, and the couple farmed in Palmer Township, Sherburne County.

Survivors include her husband; daughters and sons, Florence Gleason, Minneapolis; Walter, Becker; Mrs. Merle (Edna) Arnold, Monticello; Ray, Fred Kenneth and Mrs. Jim (Joyce) Schockwieler, Clear Lake; Donald, Champaign, 43 grandchildren; 48 great-grandchildren; and nine greatgreat-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Mildred Skogen, sisters and brother, Amanda Hinz, Martha Blakefield and Ed and one grandchild. Pallbearers will be Larry Gleason, Roger Skogen, Steve Arnold and Dale, Gary, Russell, Ronald and Jeff Doering.

Anna Dombovy BOWLUS Anna Dombovy, 98, Route 1, died today at St. Benedict's Center, St. Cloud. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Holy Cross Catholic Church, North Prairie.

The Rev. Leroy Maus will officiate. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Brenny Funeral Home, Holdingford.

The Christian Mothers will pray at 8p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home in Holdingford. Mrs. Dombovy was born July 25, 1886, to the late Valentine and Agnes Wentland and married Anthony Dombovy Oct. 29, 1906, in Opole.

She was a member of the Christian Mothers. Survivors include sons, Vincent, Hackensack; Raymond, Bowlus; foster sister, Clara Symanietz, Waite Park; and seven grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband July 30, 1932, sons, Bernard Oct. 2, 1984 Nicaragua: U.S. plans invasion 2, 1984 Nicaragua: U.S.

and Ambrose, three sisters, one brother, one foster brother and three grandchildren. Anna Gretsch ST. ROSA Anna K. Gretsch, 87, died Monday at Albany Community Hospital. Funeral arrangements are being made by Schad Funeral Home, Melrose.

Hardwig correction Mrs. Jerome (Elma) Hardwig, 71, 1020-11th St. was employed by Waite Park Nursing Home for the past 18 years. She was not a resident of the nursing home. Peter Held Former Soo Line employee HILLMAN Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Rita's Catholic Church for Peter Held, 82, who died Monday at St. Gabriel's Hospital, Little Falls. The Rev. Leo Sowada will officiate.

Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today at Brenny funeral home, Pierz. There will be a prayer service at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr.

Held was born July 31, 1902, in Lastrup to the late John and Margaret Held. He married Marie Sahr on Jan. 23, 1928, in Lastrup and was formerly employed by Soo Line Railroad. Survivors include sons and daughters and sons, Diane Girtz and Leonard, Hillman; Donald and Richard, Pierz; Herbert, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Gene (Shirley) Baumann, Fridley; brother, Bill, Hillman; 21 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his wife in 1978, one son, two brothers and two sisters. Pallbearers will be Richard John, LeRoy Jr. and Ricky Held, Dale Sahr and Larry Hebler. Esther Lee NEW LONDON Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Hope Presbyterian Church, Spicer, for Mrs.

Esther Lee, 87, who died Sunday at Rice Memorial Hospital, Willmar. The Rev. Ray Larson will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m.

today at Johnson Funeral Home in New London and at the church in Spicer one hour prior to services. Mrs. Lee was born Jan. 7, 1897, in Burbank Township, Kandiyohi County, and married William Lee Dec. 28, 1922, in Willmar.

She was a charter member of Hope United Presbyterian Church of Spicer and member of United Church Women. Survivors include one son, Harold, Minneapolis. She was preceded in death by her husband, five brothers and three sisters. Lawrence Pierskalla MINNEAPOLIS Lawrence A. Pierskalla, 77, formerly of Avon, died Monday at Metropolitan Medical Center.

Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Austin's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Crystal Lake Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m.

today at Malone Funeral Home in Min- Births to 8:30 p.m.; ST. CLOUD HOSPITAL Buffalo Memorial Hospital, 303 Catlin Buffalo 3 to 4:30 and 7 to 8 p.m.; Bednar, Alven and Shirley, 11 Third Fairview Princeton Hospital, 704 First PrinS, Sauk Rapids, boy, Monday; ceton 12:30 to 8 p.m.; Campbell, Patti and Joel, 218 Fifth Long Prairie Prairie 1 Memorial 8 Hospital, 20 Ninth St. SE, Ave. Sauk Rapids, boy, Tuesday; Long Meeker to Memorial p.m.; 612 South and Cheryl, Route 1, Sibley, Litchfield County 2:30 to 4 and Hospital, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; Lentner, Bill Box 161, Rice, boy, Monday. Meirose Hospital, 11 5th Ave.

W. Melrose 2:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Milaca Area Hospital, 150-10th St. NW, Milaca 2:30 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; ALBANY HOSPITAL Monticello -Big Lake Community Hospital, 1013 Hart Monticello 3 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 Goebel, Kevin and Sharon, Route 2, p.m.; Albany, girl, Saturday; Paynesville Community Hospital, 200 First St. Klein, Robert and Mary, 813 Fourth Paynesville Open hours, except during St. St.

Cloud, boy, Tuesday. St. Cloud (6 a.m., 1406 a.m. Sixth Ave. p.m.); N.

2:30 feeding times 10 and 2 Hospital, to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m.; fathers and grandparents anytime; Maternity ward hours: St. Gabriel's Hospital, 815 Second St. SE, Little Visiting hours for maternity wards at area hos- Falls 2 to 8:30 p.m.; pitals are: St. Michael's Hospital, 425 North Elm, Sauk Albany Community Hospital, Albany 11 a.m Centre 1 to 8:45 p.m.

Bulletin board WEDNESDAY St. Cloud Housing, Redevelopment Commission Events 7:30 p.m., 619 Mall Germain. Sauk Centre City Council Flu shot clinic 6:30 City Hall. p.m., 1-3 p.m., Sauk Rapids American Legion Post. Eden Valley City Council Public meetings 7:30 p.m., City Hall.

Lectures St. Cloud Township Planning "Countering Sexism in the Commission 7:30 p.m., Township Hall. Schools" 7 p.m., St. Cloud State University Education St. Stephen City Council Building room A119.

Speaker: Barbara 7:30 p.m., City Hall. Carlson, director of alumnae and parent reSartell Planning Commission lations at College of St. Benedict, St. Jo7 p.m., City Hall. seph.

No charge. neapolis. Mr. Pierskalla was born Oct. 22, 1906, in Avon.

Survivors include daughters and sons, Delila Pierce, Clarrene Hickey, Vernon, Melbourne and Norman, Minneapolis; Marvin, Colorado; four sisters; six brothers; 16 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Alvina, in 1980. Elizabeth Rian Piano teacher Funeral services will be at 5. p.m. Wednesday at St.

Mary's Cathedral for Mrs. Wencil (Elizabeth) Rian, 86, formerly of St. Cloud, who died Sunday in Roseville. The Rev. Alfred Stangl will officiate.

Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday at Daniel Funeral Home. Mrs. Rian was born Nov.

20, 1897, in Wahpeton, N.D., to the late John and Amanda (Mead) Gilloley. She married Wencil Rian Jan. 2, 1922, in Fergus Falls and had been a piano teacher in Elizabeth several years and also was organist and choir director at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church. She had been a member of St.

Mary's Cathedral and St. Anne's Christian Mothers in St. Cloud. Survivors include sons and daughters, Patrick, St. Paul; John, Richfield; James, Rochester; Mrs.

James (Betty) Dinndorf, St. Cloud; Mrs. Leonard (Rose Mary) Johnson, Erhard; sister, Laura, Fergus Falls; 15 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1967. Martin Tschida MELROSE Martin Tschida, 71, died Monday at Melrose Hospital.

Funeral services will be at 11:15 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary's, Catholic Church. Burial will the parish cemetery. Friends may call after 3:30 p.m.

today at Schad Funeral Home. Melrose Senior Citizens will pray at 4 p.m. today at the funeral home in Melrose followed by Christian Mothers at 7:30, parish prayers at 8, St. Elizabeth's and St. Bernard's societies at 8:30.

Mr. Tschida was born June 8,1913, in Krain Township, Stearns County, to the late John and Mary (Ziegler) Tschida. He married Kathryn Schmitz May 8, 1945, in St. Patrick's Church, Melrose. He was a retired employee of Empire Memorial Melrose, and formerly was employed by Hollermann Manufacturing Melrose.

He was a member of St. Mary's Church and St. Bernard's Society. Survivors include his wife; sons and daughters, Richard, Albany; Donald, Brooklyn Park; Mrs. Neil (Doris) Piechowski, Browns Valley; Mrs.

Robert (Mary Jane) Douvier, Sauk Centre; Jo Anne, St. Cloud; brothers and sisters, Ben, St. Paul; John, Paul, Ed and Mrs. Leo (Hilda) Czech, Grey Eagle; Herman, Ward Springs; Mrs. Robert (Mayme) Schmitz, Freeport; Mrs.

Steve (Caroline) Kuefler, Edmonton, Alber- Marriage Licenses MORRISON COUNTY Geoffrey T. Steiner, Route 1, Box 398, Cushing, and June P. Erickson, Box 86, Cushing. Victor F. Hoffman, Route 1, Pierz, and Delores E.

Boser, Route 1, Pierz. Jody F. Waldvogel, Third St. NE, Little Falls, and Kimberly A. Johnson, Third St.

NE, Little Falls. George A. Cooper, Box 189, Brainerd, and Esperanza C. Vitello, Box 189, Brainerd. STEARNS COUNTY Jeffrey K.

Kirckof, 1117 Seventh St. No. 9, St. Cloud, and Lisa M. Duran, Los Gatos, Calif.

Douglas G. Shepard, 500 First Ave. NE, No. 8, Sartell, and Katherine R. Carpenter, 500 First Ave.

NE, No. 8, Sartell. Monty W. Hoffstrom, 225 Waite Ave. Waite Park, and Brenda J.

Spanier, Route 1, Albany. Douglas R. Bratsch, 818 Seventh Ave. St. Cloud, and Lisa R.

Cruser, 1022 Sunset Ridge Road, St. Cloud. John D. Morey, Dallas, Texas, and Bonnie A. Brambrink, Dallas, Texas.

Mark H. Schleper, Route 1, Richmond, and Gretchen J. Linn, Route 2, Freeport. Michael C. Zniewski, Route 1, St.

Cloud, and Julie A. Mumm, 717 Kilian St. Cloud. Leonard H. Beste, Route 4, Sauk Law log ST.

CLOUD POLICE Theft Nora Halverson, 337. Seventh Ave. reported at 10:11 a.m. Monday that a lawn mower and horsehair rug were taken from her residence. Value: $325.

Theft -John Pate, 419 Fifth Ave. reported at 10:18 a.m. Monday that an HBO decoding device owned by Marcus Old Farmer's Almanac predicts cold winter ta, Canada; and 11 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by brothers and sister, Michael, Joseph and Mrs. Rose Gangl.

Pallbearers will be Eugene, Steve, David and Alan Tschida, Jack and Bill Rausch, Bob Breth and John Schmitz. John Vnuck Retired carpenter FLENSBURG Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church for John Vnuck, 82, who died Sunday at St. Gabriel's Hospital, Little Falls. The Rev.

Leo Otto will officiate. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today and prior to services at Simonet Funeral Home, Little Falls. There will be a prayer service at the funeral home at 8 tonight.

Mr. Vnuck was born Aug. 9, 1902, in Sobieski to the late Vincent and Frances Vnuck. He married Ruth M. McMann in International Falls and was employed as a carpenter by Harvey Moquest Co.

for 37 years, retiring in 1965. Survivors include sons, Harold, Thomas and John of Minneapolis; stepdaughter, Joyce, California; sisters and brother, and sisters, Bernice Stavish and Sylvester, International Falls; Joseph (Anne) Little Falls; and eight grandchildren." was preceded in his wife in 1963. Pallbearers will be Thomas Yasger, Thomas and Timothy Hoffman, Donald Zorn, Eugene Vnuck and Leonard Vnuk. Anna Zierer Mrs. Henry (Anna) Zierer Sherwood Manor Mobile Park, 'died Monday at her home.

Funeral services will be at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Paul's Catholic Church. The Rev. Lloyd Haupt will officiate.

Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday at Williams Funeral Home. Parish prayers will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Mrs. Zierer was born June 22, 1905, in Pierz to the late. Frank and Catherine Schamal. married Henry Zierer Oct. 9, 1928, in St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Pierz, and had been a resident of St. Cloud since 1947 where she was a member of St. Paul's Parish and Christian Mothers. Survivors include sons and daughters, Francis and Mrs. Eugene (Ann Marie) Kedrowski, St.

Cloud; Mrs. Leroy (Genevieve) Sauer, Arlington Heights, Mrs. Theresa Bohlman, Belvedere, Henry Minneapolis; brother and sisters, Werner, Pierz; Mrs. Dominica Zupfer and Mrs. Theodore (Marie) Theis, Minneapolis; eight grandchildren; and five grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband June 15, 1978, and brothers, Louis and Henry. Pallbearers will be Val Tomczik, Al Bukowski, Ron Erickson, Jacob Rausch, Elmer Evens and Clifford Anderson. Centre, and Linda L. Schindler, Route 4, Sauk Centre. Roger G.

Middendorf, Route 3, Sauk Centre, and Mary Kay K. Schmiesing, Route 3, Sauk Centre. Peter B. Spaniol, Route 2, Clearwater, and Kristi A. Rawlings, 1244- 11th Ave.

St. Cloud. Mark D. Johnstone, 1226-34th Ave. St.

Cloud, and Betty J. Littlejohn, 1226-34th Ave. St. Cloud. Thomas P.

Bautch, Route 7, St. Cloud, and Catherine M. Ethen, Elk River. Terrence J. Czech, Route 1, Holdingand Judy T.

Ludwig, Route 1, Watkins. Daniel A. Burggraff, Upsala, and Julie A. Czech, Route 1, Bowlus. Arthur D.

Hall, New York, N.Y., and Mary G. Henkemeyer, New York, N.Y. James G. Fischer, 1515-16th Ave. St.

Cloud, and Lorena M. Mattson, 3801 West St. Germain, St. Cloud. Jon D.

Goetzl, White Bear Lake, and Marise G. Huhne, 810 Sixth Albany. David R. Fruck, 108 Third Ave. NE, No.

109, St. Cloud, and Sharon A. Schneider, 417 First Ave. NW, St. Joseph.

Jeffrey J. Anderson, Box 604, St. Joseph, and Kimberly A. Langer, Box 604, St. Joseph.

Thomas F. Kalla, Route 2, St. Cloud, and Karla J. Tiemann, Route 1, Royalton. Communications home.

Value: $175. Theft Roger Evans, Robbinsdale, reported at 11 a.m. Monday that a tool kit, large cooler and electric sander were taken on Aug. 9 from his car while it was parked at the Dairy Queen, 611 Highway 10 S. Value: $515.

Bicycle thefts Two bicycles were reported stolen Monday. Value: $379. Survey says 1 in 5 has a mental disorder UNITED NATIONS (AP) Nicaraguanjunta coordinator Daniel Ortega Saavedra today accused the United States of preparing an invasion of Nicaragua on Oct. 15, with help from some of Nicaragua's Central American neighbors. Speaking to the U.N.

General Assembly, Ortega said: "Mercenary forces of the CIA and the Pentagon are already concentrated in the areas bordering Nicaragua in Honduras and Costa Rica." "Also drafted are the estimate of U.S. casualties during such an intervention," Ortega claimed. Other Central American allies of the United States will request U.S. aid to eradicate the Sandinista threat, Ortega said. And he said a Nicaraguan "puppet" leader appointed by the United States is waiting in the wings, but Ortega did not identify him.

"What this amounts to is an attempt to repeat the destructive and shameful actions against Grenada, but this time (it's) against Nicaragua," Ortega said. Speaking in his military uniform, Ortega gave no specific evidence to back up his charges. Ortega told the Assembly, "All mankind must call upon the leaders of the 51 evacuate plane CLEVELAND (AP)- Fifty-one passengers aboard a United Airlines 737 jetliner preparing to take off for Boston had to evacuate by an emergency slide this morning when a warning light came on, an airline spokesman said. No one was injured during the evacuation shortly before 7 a.m. and there was no fire aboard flight 1022, which DUBLIN, N.H.

(AP) The latest edition of the folk bible of weather, the Old Farmer's Almanac, says most parts of the country better bundle up for a cold winter. The 193rd edition also gives three ways to hypnotize a chicken. The almanac, the oldest continuously published periodical in America, says this winter in most sections east of the Rockies will be "colder and drier than normal, with below average total snowfall." Above New snowfall is forecast for northern England, the western Great Plains and the central Appalachians. Cold snaps are predicted for the South in November and February and in Florida in January. The mountains west of the Rockies are promised normal snowfall but colder temperatures while the Far West and Southwest are supposed to get a mild winter.

Abe Weatherwise, the collective pseudonym for editor Jud Hale, publisher Rob Trowbridge and the almanac's weather consultants, says the rainy Northwest will get below-average precipitation and the normally dry Southwest will be above average. Weatherwise claims 80 percent accuracy in the almanac's forecasts and takes pride in pointing out that the almanac is recognized by courts in most states as an official list of times for tides and sunrise. Weatherwise also notes that from 1943 to 1945 all copies of the almanac WASHINGTON (AP) About 20 percent of adult Americans suffer with at least one psychiatric disorder, according to results announced today from the most comprehensive survey of mental disorders ever conducted in the United States. The National Institute of Mental Health survey found that anxiety problems, such as phobias and panic disorders, affect 7 percent to 15 percent of adults and are the most common mental illnesses. Abuse or dependence on alcohol and drugs afflict 6 percent to 7 percent of the population, with four of these disorders specifically related to alcohol.

The survey of thousands of Americans in St. Louis; Baltimore, and New Haven, also found that depression, mania and other so-alled affective disorders affect 5 percent to 6 percent of adults. The study also found that schizophrenic disorders, which can be the most disabling mental illnesses, and antisocial personality problems each occur in about 1 percent of the adult Woodburning Stoves Call 251-5060 Gran-A-Stone Co. M-Th til 8 P.M. Fri.

to 5 $1,000 182 Day 12 Month $25 Liberty Minimum Passcard Thrift 91 Day Certificate $5,000 Certificate 11.10% Minimum Certificate 11.35% Minimum Passcard Thrift LOAN THRIFT CORP. 'Compounding Compounding INVESTMENT Daily To Daily To Box 40, 111 St. 7th Cloud. Ave. MN 56302 OPPORTUNITIES 9.42% Examined Division, and Minnesota Regulated by Department the of Financial Commerce Institutions Deposits $100,000 are by insured FIAC to 7.25% Telephone 252-2841 Member FIAC United States to be level-headed and prudent." called on the leaders of the United States to "leave the road to war and join us in the search for peace." "In this way, we could begin a new era in the relations between our countries, in the interests of our peoples, including the real interests of the U.S.

Ortega said. Ortega said that his country has unconditionally accepted the peace plan for Central America proposed by the Contadora group, a four regional mediation organization including Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela. "The international community has the right to expect the United States government to unconditionally support the Contadora Act by immediately voicing its willingness to sign," Ortega said. The State Department has said that the proposed "Act For Peace and Cooperation in Central America" needs significant revision before it could be acceptable to the United States, but has not given specific details. The United States has said the leftist Nicaraguan regime provides aid to anti-government guerrillas in El Salvador.

by emergency slide was taking off from Cleveland Hopkins Airport, said United spokesman Joe Hopkins. A hydraulic leak forced cancellation of the flight, Hopkins said. The plane was close to the terminal at the time of the incident and passengers were able to walk back to the gate, where they waited for another flight. were confiscated by the government after German spies caught off Long Island were found to be using its weather tables. Except for the date, 1985, the yellowand-black, periodical hasn't changed in appearance.

And as in past years, the 224-page paperback has a hole in the upper left corner so it can be hung from a nail in the pantry or outhouse. Although the almanac is full of wit, wisdom and wisecracks it is the weather forecast nearly 15 months in advance for 16 regions that is at the core of its popularity with more than 4 million people expected to buy a copy this year. The forecasts use "the latest scientific technology" based on solar flare cycles, positions of the planets and moon phases. The predictions then are checked against a 193-year-old secret formula developed by the almanac's founder, Robert Thomas. About this time each year, the publisher also goes to great pains to stress that people not forget the "Old" in the title.

The admonition comes because a relative upstart published in neighboring Maine for only 168 years calls it itself the "Farmer's Almanac." In addition to puzzles, planting tables, "zodiac secrets" and other amusements, this year's almanac gives advice on "Making the Most of Your Manure Pile," cures for hiccups and three ways to hypnotize a chicken oscillating finger, sternum stroke and chalk line methods. population. "The unique door-to-door survey to 5,000 adults in each of three cities has given us the first accurate assessment of the prevalence of specific mental disorders in our said Dr. Donald I. Macdonald, head of the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration.

Some symptoms of depression are general unhappiness accompanied by thoughts of suicide and changes in appetite, mood, sleep habits and personal interests. Mania, which like depression is associated with disruptions in professional and family life, is often characterized by increased activity, elation, talking and feelings of grandeur. Getting your Times on time? Customer service is important to us at the St. Cloud Times and we want to know about it if you're experiencing problem with delivery of your paper. Just call Circulation Customer Service.

Weekdays: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays and holidays: 6 to 9 a.m. 255-8710.