John-Miodowski-Obituary

John J. Miodowski

Omaha, Nebraska

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Omaha, Nebraska

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Miodowski, John J. Sep 9, 1952 - Jan 27, 2011 Omaha. Preceded in death by parents, Al and Josephine "Jo". Survived by wife Naomi "Susie" Wyatt; sons, Aaron and Kyle; step-daughters, Athena, Alaina, and Alicia; 7 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Sophie Pope and Carrie (spouse, Pat) Wilson;...

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Ran into John a couple of years ago at
Buds Bar. We had a couple, ok, more than
a couple of beers together and rehashed
old times about St. Stanislaus baseball.
Lots of people will miss you John.
Ed Szczepaniak

Sophie and Mike;

Sorry to hear about John, I had just spoken with Mike a
few weeks ago and got caught up on Johns condition.
Baseball, the dude could play some ball and I was glad we were on the same team. Wish I could have played
18 holes with him, maybe later. Had some laughs along the way and always
enjoyed running into and talking with John, he will be missed.
Your in my prayers

I was sad to hear the news about John. He and I grew up in the same neighborhood and attended St. Stan's grade school together. I haven't seen John for several years but remember him as being a nice person and was always fun to be with. My sympathy goes out to you and your family.

We were very sad to find out about John. We lived across the street. John (and Susie): the best neighbors ever - hands down. Right from the start when we first moved in a couple years ago, we knew John was a very nice man. He always had his eye on our house when we were not home. One funny memory comes to my mind: him acting like a monkey because we brought him some 'homemade' monkey bread. Such a soft hearted man. You'll never be forgotten, John. We miss you .. We miss waving at you. See...

We were very sad to hear that John had passed away. We live across the street from John and Susie. We loved watching John make funny gestures, such as monkey moves after making him monkey bread, always made sure he has his eye on our house when we went on vacation. Even though, we didn't communicate (due to our deafness), we could tell from the start, John is unique... a very soft-hearted man. We will miss you. See you later.

It's very sad when one reads the paper and see's a name one remembers from grade school at St. Stans. I remember John as a very nice guy. I am truly sorry for your loss.
Sharon (Urzendowski) Sklenar
Class of 66' St. Stanislaus School

I haven't seen John for many years though I thought of him as a good friend. John, his penny loafers and a few of us used to walk home from South now and then and stop at Ginn and buy a pepsi and some peanuts. We'd sit in the alley, smoke cigaretts and spit before heading home. John was a good guy. I believe everyone liked him. I enjoyed hanging out with him back then. My prayers go out to John and all his family.

John, my brother and friend. If someone was down on their luck John would be there. He couldn't say no to anyone. Not everyone knew how generous he was, and he would never ask anything for himself.
He could be stubborn but he was a softie on the inside. He was truthful about himself, nothing phoney. I will miss him as a brother and a friend. I will miss his heart of gold.
I Love You John.

John, my brother and friend. If someone was down on their luck John would be there. He couldn't say no to anyone. Not everyone knew how generous he was, and he would never ask anything for himself.
He could be stubborn but he was a softie on the inside. He was truthful about himself, nothing phoney. I will miss him as a brother and a friend. I will miss his heart of gold.