Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 33

And related classifications. Funeral To Notices Fax place a paid classified notice call 673-4130 612-673-4884 Rivard Genevieve age 81, Nile Health Care. Preceded in death by husband, Joseph; survived by daughters, Ann Rivard husband Stephen Lerach and Jane (Catherine) Rivard; grandson, Alexander Lerach; 1 brother 1 sister. Private services. Henry W.

Anderson 729-2331 Roe Marion Lucille of Spring Lake Park. Passed away February 9, 1995, at the age of 50 years. Survived by husband, James daughters, Jody, Jacki Tiffany: son, Bradley; 2 twin granddaughters, Justine Kristine; sister, Carol Barber; brother, Allen Gosewisch; other relatives and friends. Funeral service 1 pm Wednesday, Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, 7700 Monroe St NE, Spring Lake Park. Visitation 5-9 pm Tuesday evening at the Miller Funeral Home, Fridley Chapel, 6210 NE Hwy 65 (571-1300) and one hour before service in church Wednesday.

Interment Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Memorials preferred i in lieu of flowers. Rogoski Stanley age 85 of Mpls. Survived by wife, Margaret; 2 sons, Lloyd wife Terri, Leonard wife Lana; 3 grandchildren, Bev, Carol Jeff; 2 ley donated his body to media great-grandchildren. As Stancal research there will be no funeral Memorials to the family Rosholt Florence age 91, formerly of Edina.

Preceded in death by husband, Ruben S. Member Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church, Mt. Olivet Home Auxiliary, Olivet Circle, Mpls Women's Club, and Edina Women's Club. Survived by daughter, Kathryn husband, W.

Jerry Streeter, Edina; grandsons, Timothy S. wife, Kim, Mpls, Kevin Grand Marais, MN, Daniel C. wife, Donna, Medina, MN, and W. Todd, Mpls; great-grandchildren. Benjamin and Rachel.

Memorials desired to Mt. Olivet Home or donor's choice. Memorial service Tuesday 2 pm Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church, Serley Chapel, 5025 Knox Ave. Mpls.

Private interment Lakewood Cemetery. Werness Brothers 3500 W. 50th St. 927-8641 Saliga Casimir age 91, of St. Therese Health Care Center, formerly Robbinsdale.

Preceded in death by wife, Eleanor. Survived by sisters, Stella Letwinik of Mpls, Gladys Paquette husband, Brooklyn Center, Josephine Peterson of Mpls; brothers, William Koznick of Mpls, Mike Saliga wife, Kay of Robbinsdale; several nieces and nephews. Member of Eagles Aerie 1247FOE. Mass of Christian Burial Monday, 10 am, in the Church of St. Austin.

Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Visitation one hour prior to Mass. Kapala-Godek Northeast Chapel 378-1331 Salmen Arthur age 81, of Brooklyn Park, formerly of Sebeka. Preceded in death by sisters, Elma Haverinen Hazel Tornes; brothers, Edward William Johnson. Survived by loving wife of 43 years, Gladys; daughter, Cynthia son-inlaw, Scott Harvey of Los Angeles; sisters, Wilma Calleas of Eau Claire, WI.

Edna Salo of Mpis; brother, Clifford Johnson of Perham, MN; numerous nieces nephews, and other relatives friends. Funeral Monday 12 Noon at the Crystal New Hope Chapel, Winnetka Ave Bass Lake Road. Visitation 1 hour prior to service. Interment Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Kapala-Glodek-Malone Crystal New Hope 535-4112 Seabloom Seabloom Gladys age 93, formerly of Shoreview, at Johanna Shores on Feb.

11. Complete notice later. Arr: ROSEVILLE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 631-2727 Segale Evelyn Davini, in her 96th year at Lyngblomsten Care Center on Feb. 10th. Survived by son, Ralph daughter-in-law, Carol Segale; daughter son-inlaw, Elaine Dennis Boom; 3 grandchildren, Kathleen husband, Kyle Johnston, Charles Dante Segale and Elizabeth Anne Boom.

Funeral leaving THE HOLCOMB-HENRY-BOOM FUNERAL HOME, 536 N. Snelling Ave, Tuesday 9:30 am. Mass of Christian Burial 10 AM at Church of the Holy Childhood. Visitation Monday with Parish Prayers at 6:30 PM. Memorials preferred to the Lyngblomsten Foundation or Holy Childhood Scholarship Fund.

Steffen Anthony of Mpls. Survived by stepdaughters, Mrs. Wesley Robertson and Mrs. Fred Harms; stepsons, John Cowle wife, Josefa and Robert Cowle wife Betty; other relatives and friends. Graveside service 1 pm Wednesday, Lakewood Cemetery, 36th Hennepin, Mpls.

Washburn-McReavy Swanson Chapel 529-9691 MIGRAINE SUFFERERS If you are between the ages of 18-54, have migraine head aches and take a prescription medicine to treat migraines, we would like to obtain your opinions in a market research study to help develop better migraine therapies. Interviews will last approximately 30 minutes. Qualified individuals will receive cash for participation. Call Sally at 881-3635. FOCUS MARKET RESEARCH FRIDAY, Jan.

27 6:13 p.m. Sara Kleinsasser, 17, is admitted to Immanuel-St. Joseph's Hospital with symptoms later diagnosed as meningitis. 8:45 p.m. Joe Kratzke, 17, is second person hospitalized after feeling ill during basketball game.

SATURDAY, Jan. 28 6:50 a.m. Hospital microbiologist Mary Norris tentatively identifies bacteria as Neisseria meningitidis, which can cause meningitis. Jane Schwickert, the hospital's infection control practitioner, calls Minnesota Department of Health. 11:45 a.m.

64-year-old Mankato woman is third person admitted. SUNDAY, Jan. 29 11:42 a.m. Jon Boyer, 17, is fourth person admitted. Health Department confirms identity of bacteria.

2:30 p.m. State epidemiologist Michael Osterholm calls Connaught Laboratories Swiftwater, to ask about shipping 1,000 doses of Menomune vaccine. 6-9 p.m. More than 40 doctors, nurses, administrators, public health officials, school district leaders, legislators, state health officials and others meet at hospital to discuss the disease so and what to do next. 10:50 p.m.

Osterholm calls Connaught to order 4,000 doses of vaccine for Monday delivery. MONDAY, Jan. 30 7 a.m. Connaught begins shipping vaccine from Kansas City, Mo. 7:12 a.m.

Casey Houston, 16, is fifth patient admitted. TUESDAY, Jan. 31 8:15 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vaccination of seventh-to 12-grade students begins at West High.

Some parochial school students are bused in to get shots. Nurses then are bused to other schools. Meningitis Continued from page 1B About the same time, they learned that a 3-year-old boy also had been hospitalized with symptoms of bacterial infection related to meningitis. Many officials involved said those events contributed to their lowest emotional state of the past two weeks. But there were others as well.

After Monday's vaccinations for 3,000 people who had come in close contact with West students, some hot line callers became angry. They wanted vaccine, too, even though health officials said they weren't necessary except for those who associated very closely with West students. Schwickert said one caller said: 'Can I blame you if my child For people who had worked hours and hours the hot that was a tough day." Just then, however, a Mankato couple with a middle-school student sent two bouquets and a touching thankyou note to phone-room workers. "That really helped our nurses here who were trying to help," Schwickert said. For many of those helpers, working together on a highly visible public-health mission appeared deeply satisfying, although tempered by Janavaras' death.

"We never felt alone in this because of remarkable support," said John Barnett, principal of West High. He said there were surprisingly few calls to close the school after health officials explained that meningitis bacteria spread only through very close contact. Even public health nurses and hospital staff members who spent hours with West students and patients didn't get vaccinated. "My chances of acquiring someone's droplets are pretty slim," Gleason said. "How often does someone sneeze in your face or spit in your mouth?" Even so, many residents were fearful.

"There's that insidious thing about who's going to be next," Barnett said. "Every time the phone rings, would it be someone from the hospital or Mike Osterholm? There's no question that the unknowns have caused this to be the most difficult challenge NOTE YEAR NOTE 4 Low $1,000 Minimum Investment Fixed Term and Extendible Subordinated Notes Terms available from 90 Days to 10 Years Various Interest Payment Options Available Call today for rates on other terms, or return the coupon below. 1-800-486-9880 OLYMPIC FINANCIAL LTD The Annual Percentage Yield assumes all interest is reinvested at the same rate. Rates are subject to change. THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS NEITHER AN OFFER TO SELL NOR A SOLICITATION FOR AN OFFER TO BUY SUBORDINATED NOTES.

THIS OFFER IS MADE BY PROSPECTUS ONLY. Please send me a free Investors Information Folder and Prospectus. Olympic Financial Ltd. Olympic Place 7825 Washington Avenue South OLYMPIC FINANCIAL LID Minneapolis, Minnesota 55439-2435 Name Telephone, Address City State Zip 7B inoculations per minute to get the job done a formidable task but worthwhile because "I wouldn't want to be the person to say, 'Do this school first and do this school last' over several days. Shay Melvin Neary, age 90.

Preceded in death by wife, lola; daughter, Elaine Shay Hicks brother, Ole Shay. Survived by grandchildren, Cynthia Hicks Donald Delong, Paul Hicks, Patrick Hicks Shari Hicks, Scott Hicks; great-grandchildren, Cory Johnson, Tawna Delong, Leana Hicks, Jessica Nicole Hicks; great-greatgrandchildren, Jessica Johnson, Dustin Delong Rosealena Delong. "Special thanks to Anthony Worthy." Funeral Monday, 2 pm, Thomson Brothers Funeral Home, Park Ave at 26th St. Burial later. Wacouta Cemetery, south of Red Wing.

Visitation Monday one hour preceding funeral. Sorensen Richard H. age 65, of Anoka. Survived by wife, Marion; son, Greg Sorensen wife Debra of Maple Grove; daughters, Karen Coolidge of Blaine, Cheryl Drew of East Aurora, NY; grandsons, Ryan Drew Sorensen, Keith Kyle Coolidge, Nicholas Drew; granddaughters, Kelsey Drew Kalen Sorensen; other relatives friends. Memorial services Monday, 11 am at the Zion Lutheran Church, 4th Adams Anoka.

Private interment. No visitation or reviewal. Memorials preferred to Multiple Sclerosis Society or donor's favorite charity. Arr. ThurstonLindberg Funeral Home, Anoka, 421-0220.

Terrell Isaac Robert, born October 14, 1993. Died suddenly on February 10, 1995. Complete notice Monday. Arrangements by the HOLCOMB-HENRYNORTH CHAPEL, 482-7606 Vergin Vernon L. age 71, Rockford.

Preceded in death of his wife, Irene and by a sister and 2 brothers. Beloved father of Barbara (Merrill) Baker, and Steve (Sue) Vergin; proud grandpa of Cassie and Mandy Vergin; fond brother of Elmer (Roby) Vergin and Lloyd (Betsy) Vergin, all of Rockford. Further survived by sisters-inlaw, Helen Herman, Lucille Schulze, Hilda and Veryle Vergin; many nieces, nephews, other relatives, friends and neighbors. Funeral service 2 pm Tuesday, Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church in Rockford. Interment Elmwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, 4-8 pm, and also at church on Tuesday one hour prior to service. Prayer service 7 pm Monday. Peterson Chapel Buffalo Walker Laura M. Walker, age 18, of Bloomington '94 graduate of Bloomington-Jefferson High; freshman at St. Olaf College, Northfield.

3-year member Jefferson Flag Corp. Also member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes Young Life at St. Olaf College. Survived by parents, Stuart H. JoAnn; brothers, Dr.

Michael of Los Angeles, Timothy of Los Angeles Thomas wife, Tina of Eden Prairie; and nephew, Joshua Walker; grandmother, Esther Walker of St. Paul; great-aunts, Bonnie Melin Alice Kositzke; and also many relatives friends. Mass of Christian Burial Sun TONIGHT 7 pm, at St. Edward's Catholic Church, 9401 Nesbitt Ave S. Visitation starting 4 pm, at church.

Memorials preferred to St. Edward's or St. Olaf College Gill Brothers 888-7771 Warden A.L. age 92. Founder President of Warden Oil Company.

Born in Thomastown Township near Wadena. He came to Mpls. in 1922. A pioneer leader with the recycling industry. He began re-refining used lubrication oil in 1927.

He retired in 1992 at the age of 90. During WW1 he flew for the MN Civil Air Patrol later took a US Navy commission (Lt. Commander) serving as an oil tanker expediter to speed fuel supplies from Southern France to US Army units in Europe. He was past President charter member of the American Petroleum Re-refiners Assn. one of the founders charter member of the Independent Oil Com pounders Assn.

He has been an active member of the BPO Elks Lodge for 54 years serving on the Board of Trustees from 1949-1954. Preceded in death by wives, Olive Emmaline. He is survived by his sister, Doris Lunser; grandchildren, Patrick Dolan Sharon Helberg, Dennis Porter, Martin Dolan Margaret Ann McNair; 13 great-grandchildren 10 great-great-grandchildren. Service 10 am on Tuesday, Washburn-McReavy Davies Chapel, 2301 Dupont Ave Mpis. Interment Lakewood Cemetery.

Friends may call 5-8 pm at the chapel. Washburn-McReavy Welander Quist Davies 377-2203 White Douglas Richard 'Doug' age 48, of St. Paul. Passed away peacefully at home Friday morning. Preceded in death by his mother Helen.

Survived by his wife, Lynn; daughters, Kerri Robyn; sons Richard Jeff father stepmother Harvey Frances. Also survived by his brothers sisters Warren, Patti, Dirk, Mitch, Becky, Bob Bill. Funeral services 7 pm Monday at MUELLER MORTUARY PARKWAY CHAPEL, 835 Johnson Pkwy at 7th St StP. Visitation 5 to 7 pm before Monday's service at the funeral home MUELLER MORTUARY Parkway Chapel 774-9797 Wicklund Algot Fredolph, age 89, of Northfield, died Feb 10. He was born raised in Pine River, MN.

Went to the Univ. of MN. Worked for the State Hwy Dept for 41 years, 1931-1972, where he was a senior design engineer. Retired to Milltown, WI in 1972, returning to Mpis in 1989 and moving to Northfield in1994. Survived by wife, Helen; sons, David Richard; daughters, Carol Gengenbach Marilyn Hosea; 12 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; brother, Rudolph; 2 sisters, Ann Lehman and Dorothy Akerson.

Funeral service Tues, Feb 14, 2:00 pm, Bethel Lutheran Church, Northfield, MN. Reviewal 5-8 pm Monday, Feb 13 at Benson Funeral Home in Northfield. Willgohs Andrew Jon, infant son of Tim Linda Willgohs of New Brighton. Full notice was Friday. Wren Nettie May, age 94, of St.

Paul. Arr. Bradshaw List Funeral Home 698-3878 Ziemann Debra age 38, Coon Rapids, MN. Survived by mother father, Delores Gordon Ziemann; brothers, Gordon Michael; sisters brother-inlaw, Linda Ron Lane, Catherine Bonnie Ziemann; Godfather, Michael Magnuson; many aunts, uncles, cousins friends. Funeral service 11 am Tuesday at The Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, 5472 Adams Street, Mounds View, MN.

Friends may call on Monday from 5-8 pm at the Gearhart Coon Rapids Chapel, 11275 Foley Blvd NW 1 hour prior to service at church. Internment Oakland Cemetery, St. Paul. Kapala-Glodek Gearhart Chapel 755-6300 A special rate of $4.00 per line is now available for the following classifications: 244 Cards of Thanks 254 In Memoriam 246 Cemetery Lots HILLSIDE CEMETERY 5 lots, section U. Cummings.

6001 Natalie NE, Alburquerque, NM 87110 (505) 881-8042 2 GRAVES at Sunset Memorial valued at $2400. Must sell, asking $1550. for both. Dan 882-8815, 545-0174 252 Funeral Directors To Reany FUNERAL CHAPELS CREMATORY EDINA 920-3996 NORTHEAST 781-6828 SOUTHEAST 379-2368 NORTH 529-9691 SOUTH 377-2203 ROBBINSDALE 537-2333 HOPKINS 938-9020 GEARTY-DELMORE ROBBINSDALE537-4511 PARK CHAPEL St. Louis Park 926-1615 0.E.

Larson OUR KEYNOTES Sympathy Grace Dignity 2301 Central Av. NE 789-3571 Billman-Hunt 2701 Central Av. NE.789-3535 HUBER FUNERAL HOMES Eden Prairie 949-4970 Excelsior 474-9595 Mound 472-1716 EVANS-NORDBY 533-3000 424-4000 MORRIS NILSEN 6527 Portland 869-3226 RAINVILLE BROTHERS formerly of 222 Hennepin 2301 Central Av. NE 789-3250 254 In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM It is the custom of many persons to publish an In Memoriam verse as a token of respect to the memory of one who has gone. Insertion of an ad in Memoriam and additional assistance in correct phrasing may be arranged by telephoning 673-4130 DEAN PADDOCK Because of all the special memories made by you, I miss you so much and will always love you.

Happy Anniversary. Barb Love is in the air. Meet your new sweetheart with the Get Acquainted service in the Star Tribune. To place a FREE classified ad, FREE voice ad and for FREE response pick-up, call the Get Acquainted number at 1-800-358-3477 any time 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You can also search the Get Acquainted database for voice advertisements and respond to ads 24 hours a day, 7 days a week ($1.99 minute), by calling Datematch at 1-900-370- 0826.

Look for Get Acquainted ads in the Sunday Classifieds and Tuesday and Friday Variety sections. Get Acquainted Someday your kids will look back on these days and laugh. Only one light sees you through life's changes the Energy Wise bulb. In fact, these bulbs last so long, you'll change 10 conventional bulbs before you change one of these. Look for the $5 mail-in on bulbs with the NSP Energy Wise logo.

Ask your retailer to show you their selection of qualifying products. EnergyWise Programs Save Energy Save Save the Environment ASP electric is customers open to only. NSP Some Minnesota restrictions residential apply. FRIDAY, Feb. 3 7:16 a.m.

John Janavaras, 15, is sixth person admitted to hospital. Diagnosis: meningococcemia, a blood disorder caused by the same bacteria that cause meningitis. Marion Merrell Dow based in Kansas City, ships an emergency order of 280 bottles of 60 300-milligram tablets of the antibiotic Rifadin. 11:30 a.m. A 3-year-old boy, related to a West student, is seventh person admitted with symptoms.

11:39 a.m.. Janavaras dies. 5:45 p.m. Officials decide to distribute rifampin to West students to inhibit spread of the disease. SATURDAY, Feb.

4 Joe Kratzke goes home. Doses of rifampin are distributed to West High students. Marion Merrell Dow ships another 310 bottles of 100 tablets of rifampin. 2:20 p.m. Osterholm orders 5,500 doses of vaccine from Connaught.

SUNDAY, Feb. 5 5:30 a.m. 550 doses of vaccine are flown from Philadelphia. 2:05 p.m. Remaining 5,000 doses of vaccine are flown from Kansas City.

MONDAY, Feb. 6 Vaccinations and antibiotics are given to siblings and other family members of West High students. West High attendance drops to about one-third of 1,125 enrolled." Casey Houston leaves the hospital. TUESDAY, Feb. 7 Sara Kleinsasser and Jon Boyer are discharged from hospital.

THURSDAY, Feb. 9 Attendance at West reaches 80 FRIDAY, Feb. 10 Three-year-old boy is discharged. of my career." Barnett has worked at West for 19 years. Gordon Gibbs, director of human resources for the Mankato School District, said the experience "brought home to people the fact that this was not something where you simply got sick; you went to the hospital, and they made you well.

The deadliness of this disease was brought home to us." That was apparent during Monday's vaccinations at Mankato East shopping center. A 44-year-old man who declined give his name emerged from the impromptu storefront clinic and said he had debated whether to come because he believed "my faith will take me through it. I feel I'm under grace." But at the urging of his daughter and son, he agreed to get the shot. Officials said several events during the outbreak were notable. One was a hastily called meeting of more than 40 doctors, nurses, educators, public health workers and others at 6 p.m.

on Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 29. It was the first of several similar meetings in the next week. "The interesting thing was, there was Mike Osterholm saying, 'I'm the expert in epidemiology, but you are the experts in your community, and how does this idea play out with Barnett said. The doctors and educators supported Osterholm and his proposals, Barnett said, and people's energy "went into the process of getting it done.

That says a great deal about the relationship the Department has with our local people." Osterholm likewise praised the cooperation of Mankato and Blue Earth officials: "In this job, in 20 years, I have not seen a local community respond so well." One example was the first round of vaccinations of 4,000 sevenththrough 12th-graders Jan. 31. It took six hours, starting at West High with 12 lines and 60 nurses. It continued as they packed their equipment and boarded buses to other schools. Osterholm said: "I got goosebumps when I went into the gym that morning.

It was nothing short of incredible." Gleason had calculated from past flu shot clinics that it would take 13.3 She also learned that when vaccinating large groups of students, it helps to have some of "their music" playing in the background. Someone contributed lollipops for those vaccinated at Mankato East High School. Additional efforts came from hospital pharmacists who "had to pull apart 2,400 capsules hand and then mix weight-related dosages to put intaid appropriate pint Al Neely, a registered nurse at the hospital. Special efforts also came far from Mankato. A driver for Connaught Laboratories, which makes the vaccine, had to maneuver through a Groundhog Day parade in Kansas City, to get the shipment to the airport in time for the next flight to the Twin Cities, a Connaught spokeswoman said.

By Friday afternoon, many people in Mankato again were cautiously optimistic. The hospital discharged the 3- year-old boy. That left only a 64- year-old woman still hospitalized from the seven cases diagnosed during the outbreak. The hospital's 10-phone hot line was closed after taking 43 calls Friday, compared with 1,204 the day after Janavaras died. The hot line received a total of more than 6,600.

But Osterholm's staff still was interviewing Mankato residents and taking throat cultures, trying to find the common link that he expected would connect all seven cases. Regional Public Safety Radio System PUBLIC MEETINGS Monday, February 13 Metropolitan Council Chambers St. Paul, 4 pm Ridgeview Medical Center Waconia, 7:30 pm Tuesday, February 14 Brooklyn Pk City Hall, 1:30 pm Wednesday, February 15 Hennepin County Govt Ctr Minneapolis, 4:30 pm Fridley City Hall, 7 pm Thursday, February 16 St. Louis Park City Hall, 7:30 am Friday, February 17 Independence City Hall Maple Plain, 10 am Tuesday, February 21 Redwood Community Cr Apple Valley, 7:30 am Washington County Govt Ctr Stillwater, 1 pm Falcon Heights City Hall, 7 pm Wednesday, February 22 Dakota County Govt Ctr Hastings, 9 am Minnetonka Cmty Ctr, 7 pm Thursday, February 23 Anoka Cty Courthouse, 7:30 am Bloomington City Hall, 9 am Shoreview City Hall, 7 pm Tuesday, February 28, 7:30 am United Labor Center, Mpls Information Session for Govt and Public Safety Professionals Friday, February 24 at 9 am Minnesota History Center, St. Paul For information, call 291-8140.

14 Metropolitan Council.