, .J" ~. DAYliGHT is I TIME 'I .. $APRil 4
,I APR 0 1 ,2004 WAYNE PUBUC L1BMR" Sections ~ 3 'Pages~ 20
,:l ~~ . , • Quick Look A , I ·Coui!p#apprql!es·t~pqllJif}gl()an:fund·a[JplicCition.·· L,.
~.~.·)r~IN~EDW;T·. : "'~''''';J' By Clara ()st~l ' . Public I hearin&,s "i'e~~aisQ' h~ld at .ameI,lds the city's snow e~ergency ordi-' s~id she and h~r husband' Jeff"have ~ SoYtf'ill o.'. . , ...t-...... _...... '. '. - Of the H~r~ld " . . Tue&day meeting; for: tll~· purpose. of nance. "".tried to work the situation out ~nd have We use 'newsprint"witb recycled fiber. Ail' appllcation froni Terry and Leslie updating the City;of\VayIle Zoning Map . Considerable. discussion was held on atte~pted to build a garage to hous~ "m;~ '. {i ./,,' Please recycle after use. Schulz of Schulz Land Surveying was and to consider a btexception per- .an agenda item. designed' to amend a the truck and have in1stalled a niUffler approved during Tuesday's meeting of mit for.Jim Milliken {q).lse abuilding at, section of th~ city' code dealing with on the truck to. reduce the amount of 'ditiilJtb~~C()ffee the Wayne City C01incil. .'. .' . 118 East Secmld Stieet (or warehous- - trUck parking in the city. The proposed' noise created.' . .. ~', .':. " WAYNE .:..- 'This week's , The pusines~ plans to purchase GPS .' ing! mini-storage:" '~"., '.. '. "or<;linancewolild 'impose a ,weigh, Hniit 'During the discussiori;Couhcil: ID'em Chamber Coffee will be held equipment used for surveying and add .' No one' frOID the;rpu,qlic spoke at on trucks parked within the city. , bet Will Wiseman said he was not iIi Friday, April 2 at the o?e Job. Tll(~ c1?:anges will spee~ up the 'eith.~r vubli~ heari~9~~~11
o lIfembers ate encouraged to ,attend. '. Humane Society .' AREA'- TheHumane SoCiety will meet Thursday,'April 8 at 7 p.m. at Qur Savior Lutheran
Church in Wayne. < i All interested persons are ,i . en.couragedto attend. i , POoncake breakfast . AREA.-Th~ WaYne Junior! SeniQr Baseball program will be· 'sponsoring a pancake · brl;lakfaston Sunday, April 4 at 'the Wayne VFW Club at 220 Main Street in Wayne; , . $ervingwill be,from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ;' All proceeds go to the base .Leafy SpUrge<.Bapd reunites for performance ballteams. . '.' ,. '; .... . J .'. . . ~ ,. \ . The Leafy Spurge Band returns to the stage for'a .,;.-..,....,,.,.,.,:,....,,..- rare performance on "Saturday, April 3, at Riley's" Ballroom in Wayne. They Will be joined again by old friends and.feliow musicians, Cactus Flats. Both band~ l1~Y~,¥e,inbers with long 'history in the area. Dick and Dave Broclers formed the Leafy Spurge Band in 1975-76. The Spurge (as they are knOWll by fans)stopped playing gigs regularly a few years ago. 'Weather ,WarJ;~n.,Fre[i~hs of Cactus. Fll;its was: the foutid~ng , FORECAsT SUMMARY: More member of the Shiloh Band, which was 'popular for sprihg~likeweather is on the way. manyye~t~~, . '. . .. " ';'<:" Q'ay-l,:\' Weather.: .Win'd· ORange ,Looking b~ck,the Brodersbtot~ers'~ot~~ei~stalj ,..•.. Thurs. 'Sunny SE 20 . 28/64 i~ t~e,rr,i~.f?,icJ)izz i~Belden o14JO:n~y' to~; 'F,r4 i." :.~ .. ;;: Sunny 't NE 10 . 33/64 when 'lin Sa~",':>:: Ptly~unny N 20 34i53 ~usic,i~n,. ..Jjy tp,e'name of "WildBill" Uedir,ig ..c.ame to S\.Ui;, ." Sunny 28/60 '. fAe small town and became owner of the bar. "Wild, Mon; ,', Ptly cloudy $4172 '<, • ", ... Ihil taught iis to'playguitarand'helped us get start." Wayne weather . .."~d.", Dave 'said. !'Bill knew. how t9!,ii;lake ayou?g' .fm'ecast i" i" '.' provided br \mp.n want to be on stage; w1ant to b~ .a' country I:>icJ;~ , , ..,' , . ' ' , ,.' '~er. He taught us to play by ear' (mbst of the ~and' Date High Lo'w Preeip Sn~w Mar. 25' 81 .32 ' ~~tnbers have had no. forml'll music training.)".: ,';, Milr.26 72 51 ,02 , ,f\t first the brothers, who were ~ri their late ~~~iI~, Mar. 27 73' 51 T Milr.28 . 62' .... 39 ,45 .. ha~ local kids from B~ldenplayirig fnthe bang)nd Mar. 29 55 38 .10 , 'played mostly basements and· backyards. ""The; ••• Mar. 3Q, 55 29 unusual name of the band caine/about when tounty" '/ Maf.}¥{(!·",~8 " 23 .. . I' workers trying to control the ncnoous' weed "leafy . ~; .~,;., .. . Recorded 7a.m, for previous i4 hour period • . '. " • ',.. .' '.'! • Leafy. Spu~ge Band'niember~~!eft t~ ri~ht, Steve Lange! Merl~ fithand; Terry Butterfield, Preeip,fmo.·:- 2.70'" Sni;1wf mo. - 11.l''' See BAND, Page 4A She~ry, YearlDate - 4.27" SnQW! s~ason -;.36.7" Dave Jason Clark (no longer with the band), Dick Broders, and Dave Broders. ~-",' -,-.------~.-'--,.. -...-.. ~-,~'--I"'~-.,', rr- \~r":-' - '-;~-";:;-T' --'rr- :<1 '",,-fl.. " ~ \ .\ v\; \ '\,' ,', I - I i
.2A rhursday, Aprill, 2004
If ,'t II ,Il II ""'_ The Wayne
. Obituaries__~....:..-__...... 1 ~_~~;"".,,;,.":~ "",""""",""__...... ~...... ~ Smoke detectors• ' . J, n'eed • to' , . . , specifically'~quipped vehicle'andtraveled throughout most of the United .. Edrlfotter .' "'\ States a.nd su~h places as Londoii. :'". ", ., '. ,'.' " ' be, examined each sprinit . '. Earl R. Potter, 87 ofAllen died on Wedne~day,March 24, 2004 at the \ Survivors include one daughter, Uriira and Neal Hersh of NaperVille, Editor's note: thefollowing infor , Place at least one workin~etec 'i Wakefield Health Care Center, in Wakefield. . , Ill,; two grandsons; two sisters, Eva and Lynn Manhart of Neola, Iowa mation was provided by the Wayne tor on every level ofyour home and , Services were held on Saturday, March 27 at the First Lutheran and Esth(;)r~nd Lawrence Young of.H!'mcock, Iowa; friends and care-tak- Volunteer Fire Department. . ', in every sleeping area.: Statistics show that every two Church in Allen with Pastor Karen Tjarks officiating.' ers. ",."" ,, "', " ,.'~. Detectors can only save lives if , Earl R. Potter, son of John and Cecil (Robinson) Potter, was born on He waspre~eded in death by his parents and former wife. hours, someone in the United working properly. Test th~ batter May5, 1916 in Akron, Colorado in a sod house. The family moved from Burial wilI be in Woodlawn Memorial Park in Colma, Calif. States dies'in a fire. .,'. ies mpnthly and replace the batter Colorado to Ulysses, NE in 1920, and later,to Allen.. Earl gra?uated Schumacher-Hasemann Funeral Home in Wayne is in charge of arrange~ Most of these deaths occur in ies eVery six months when you :from' " . ments. .homes, usually at night after peo change your clocks. Allen High School in H)35; After graduation he joined the United States ple have gone to bed. The majority Regularly vacuum smoke detec ·Anriy Air Corps, as an airplane mechanic. He served in World War II, of these deaths are caused from tors to keep dust and cobwebs out going, to England, ,Mrica and Italy. He married Nola Isom in Los Evelyn (Mellor) Oswald smoke inhalation. Smoke detectors of them. Angeles, Calif. on May 8, 1946. The couple then moyed to Ponca, where Evelyn (Mellor) Oswald, 90, of Erlanger, Ky" formerly ofWayne, died can give you the time to get out of Replace theentire detector when theylivec} for 22 yearsfarming. They moved t? the AlleulU'ea in1972, Wednesday, March 24, 2004 atWoodcrest Manor in Elsmer, 'Ky. a bvrning house. · it is 10years 014: where they have lived ever since. He was a member of the American Memorial. services were held Sunday, March 28 at the UniQn Legion Floyd Gleason Post #131 where he served in several offices. Presbyterian Churcp in Union, Ky. The Rev. Chuck" Myster officiated. Sliivivors include his wife NolaofAllen; two sons, Terry ofWakefield Graveside services were held WednesdaY, March 31 at West Lawn State's budget package arid Rick and Marcia Potter of Englewood Colorado; six grandchildren Hillcrest Memorial Park in Omaha with the Rev. Darfn Seaman of and two great grandchildren; one brother, Ray ,}lotter; one sister, FaithfulShepard Presbyterian Church officiating. advances in legislature asister-in~law, daug~ter?f Dorothy Brownell, both of Allen and Estelle Potter of Evelyn (Mellor) Oswald, Willi!'\m and Bonnell Mellor, was We dealt with several divisive However, thii3 proposal, along with Omaha~" born July 5, 1913 in Wayne. On April 21, 1940 she married Thomas E. '. _. .. ',,:.i ",1'; ,'., issues this week,.including state an increase to $1.07, was voted parent~, O~wald He was pJ;"eceded in death by his and a brotherAlbert Potter. in St. Joseph, Mo. She attended. Wayne State College and worked aid to; sC]:lOols, behavioral health down by the,legislature. Burialwas in Eastview Cemetery in Alien.,Military graveside honors in Christian Education at First Presbyterian Church in Omaha and was A1~erican reform, and Class I school districts. Thus, the legislature's budget were provided by the Legiori Fioyd Gleason Post #131. a retired Executive Secretary with Nebraska Federal Savings and Loan The last of th~ budget package and state 'ai51 clOllculation will have Bressler-Munderloh Funeral Home in' Wakefield was in charge of in Omaha. She was a member of the P.E.O. Sisterhood for 71 years. billa was advanced to the'second to make up for the $100 lIl,illion in •arrangements.' "," Survivors include one, daughter, Sarah Andrews of Er,langer, Ky,; one round of d~bat~ this week. This bill savings that would have come from granddaughter; one great-grandson and two brothers, William Mellor, Jr. dealt with the amount of aid the the increase to $1.10, The legiala John Zach' of Port Orange, Fla. and James R. Mellor of Henderson, Nev. state will be paying to schools in ture did vote to continue the cur Memorials are suggested to the Program for Continuing Education of . the next few years,' and what por rent levY of $1.05 for the next bien 3~00 John E. Zach,86, of Pierce died Friday, March 19, 2004 at his resi- the P,E.O. Sisterhood, Grand Ave:, Des Moines, Iowa, 50312. tion will be made up by local prop- nium, and one additional year. 'dence. . , ' Linnemann Funeral Homes in Erlanger was in'charge of arrange erty taxpayers. ' We hope tlJ,at" the econotilY will . Services were held Saturday, March 27at St. John's LutheraIl Church mellts. No one wants higher. property improve to the point that at the o!n»'j3JPierce. '!;he Rev.,Lynn ;Riege officiated. , . taxes. However, I think we can all ,end of the 3-year period' we can "Jobn Edward Zach, son of Joseph and Katherine Gertrude (Nieman) Alma Victor Za~h, agree that the education of our again lo;wer the levy lid to $1.00. was born March 8, 1918 in Pierce County. He was baptized and . children is one of the most impor- But 'we still have.a budget gap of confirmed at St. John's Lutheran ChUrch in Pierce. He attended District' Alma D. Victor, 90, ofOmaha died Tuesday, March 23, 2004 in Omaha.. ' :approxhnately $70 million to fill , #35 and St. John's Parochial School through eighth grade. After school Graveside services will be held Saturday, April 3 at 12:30 p,m. at through some rev~nue source for he stayedon the family farm. lie enlisted in the Army AirGorp on May , Greenwood Cemeteryin Wayne. . . the next biennium. , 21, 1942 and served until. his discharge on Nov. 8, 1945. After the war Alma Dorthea Victor, daughter of Albert and Bertha F.(Buening) Ar:!other bill dealing with public ·he returned home to farm; He enjoyed his livestock and spending time.. Reh,winkel, was born Jan. 1, 1914 ip. Lahoma, Okla. _ , Luthera~ educatiqn was discussed this week, hup.ting and fishing. He was a member of St. John's Church :', . SUrvivors include one daughter, Delpres and Robert Rice of Omahai but not advanced anywhere. LB in Pierce and American Legion Pqst #72 in Pierce. ," op.~ son, Leroy .and Janet Victor' of Council, Bluffs, Iowa; seven grand- Stirvjvo~sinclude 1048 would implement a money one sister, Irene and E.D: Garrison of Senaco, Ill,; children; 10 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandson. . saving program requiring Class I eight nieces and:t}ephews and one sister-tn-law, Alfreda Zach of . She was preceded in death by her husband, Henry, in 1971 and one schools to affiliate with other larg ~aughter, Plainview. Jean E. LaVelle in 1970. ,, . . er distriCts. . He was preceded" in death by his parents; four brothers, Arnold, .. ,' Memorials may be made to the Florence H011le, 7915 N. 30th Street, The impetus for this bill is the Elmer, Walt~r and Ervin; three sisters, Wilma, Ruth and Rose; one Qmilia, Neb. 68112. ' '. . nl';ph~w, on~ fact that 50 percent of Nebraaka;s Orin, and niete, ,Katherine. .' . ' - , She was preceded in death by her husband. •• school districts are Class, I dis Pallbearers were7 Arnold Lienemann, Dave Lienemann, Tiin Braman Mortuary in Omaha is in charge i>f"arrangements. tricts, and they serve only 3% of Lienemann, Larry Kesting, Bill Bukendahl and James Maas. the school children in the state. Burial'was ii\:P!ospect Yie'\T. Cemetery' in Pierce. Stonacek Memorial .'Robert'Buckshot'Shultheis The bill would assimilate all Class Chapel ill Pierce was. ill charge of arrangements.' , '~, ". ",. .. -. :;;," " \;·i\ ~ . - '." I school districts into K-12 districts .Robe~ ..."Bu,ckshot';-, Shulthei~, '7~;iof Wayne died Tuesda:y, March. 30, beginning with the 2005-06 s<;ho~l . , h 2004 at :Mercy Medical Center in Si9UX City, Iowa. ..; ,., SerVic~s P~esb~eri~n )'Har: ...;~ ;".' :,; .... ' 1'''' ..•. ;:. , will be held Friday, ApIj,2 at 1:30 ?,m. at. First .1;heqi~~ ,r;o~d ,not re(l}ti·t~.apy "'£~. Services·for ArtlOld B; Wittt~117, SaIl: City, Ariz:, formerly of Concor<4 Chl.i.rch m ,Wayne. The Eev... Joh,nGr;ldwoh1 Wlll offiCIate. VisltatlOn WIll, 'attenetance' benters to- ~lose that will be at. 10;30 a,m. Saturday, April 3, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church be held Friday from 12:30 p,m.'1u:ttil' service time at the church. had at leas~ 15 resident students here. The Rev. William Bertrand will officiate with military burial in St. Robert Warren Shultheis; son of Warren and Mary (Mellor) Shultheis, until 2009, and not without voter Mark's Cemetery;lt Pender. was born Jan. 29, 1929 at Wayne.. He gra,duated from Wayne High School. approval at an election that would ',ae die4 TUesday, Feb. 10,2004, 'at his home. He began farming until enteringthe V,S. Army. He served from Feb. 23, tant objectives for which we pro- include the patrons of the former 1951 until Feb. 6, 1953 during the J{orean War in Germany. Following his .' .' . vide. . Class I distriCt. . discharge, he continued farming west ofWayne. On July28, 1953 he mar ,Emery Gleason'. Unit~d The budget waS balanced based A pending amen!iment w:ould ried Lois Simonin at First 'Methodist Church in Wayne, The cou on the certification for fiscal year protect Class I attendimce,cepters Emery t. ,Gleason, 75, of Wayne, died Friday, March 26, 2004 at ple·inade their home 'on the'fa'rm'until moving into Wayne in 1964. He w'a~ me~ber 2004-05, and an additional $10,8 from closing ifat least 2.5 students Mere>," Medical Qenter in SioU)l: City, Iowa.' ," , , , . retired from farming in 1987.. He a of First Presbyterian million has be1m appropriated to per grade 'were in attendance and MemQrial services were held Thursday, April l' at Prentier Estates Chur.ch inWayne. He wasfonnerly active with tl).~ Wayne County Fair Th~ fully fund that certified aid there is' at least 10 miles to the Chapel. in Waytie. Rev. John Gradwohl and the. Rev. Denny C. Association. He enjoyed hUnting and fishing. .' ." amount. In addition, for the follow next closes elementary school, orif Peterson officiated. A visitatioll seITices Will be held at United Church hi~wife,Lois; SurVivors include one $on, Jim ShUltheis ofWayn,e;one ing biennium, there is an average it is located in an incorporatedcjty ofChrist in. Minden, Iowa on Sunday, April 4 at 2 p.m. '. p,aughter,Deb and John Ed~ardsofMena, Ark.; fo,ur grandchildren; two , .~", ,', ," . i., : ,t growth increase of 3,5% jrl state OJ: Village. The bill is still ~pJ~f dis Orv~ great-gran~<;hildren , Emery Lee GleasQ,n, son of and Hester.(Allison) Gleason, was and tiuiny fri¢nd('l.. . aid.;" cussion on the first round of · born May 14, 1928 \it Shelby" Iowa. He graduated from high school and He was preceded in.death by his parents and one brother, Don. This also took into account an debate. entered th~ U,S, Navy, serving during World War II from Feb. 25,1946 Burial will be in GreenwQod CeIpetery in Wayne. Schumacher incre,ase. in the school tax le.ry to until his discharge on May 13, 1949. He was employed as a sheet metal HasemaIlIlFuneralHomeinWayneis.iI;l charge of arrangements: $1.10 in' the next' biennium. worker on the west coast and in the ,Midwest. He was severely injured See BUDGET, Page SA in: an industrial accident in 1984 and was significantly paralyzed. , Despite his dilmbility, he maintained an active life style. He drove Ii Dean ,Jacobs continues tour ofGuatemala City As you get closer to Guatemala ~ ing Spanish. So along with the' lates to a huge, festival during Peace Core' ai3 an office secretary. City the quality of the roads! . other hundreds, maybe t~ousands Easter week, peaking on Easter One morning the instructor teach · improve.' This is both good and of visitors, we signed 'l!-P for a Day or what they call- "Semana ing Spanish to the Peace Core vol bad. week long, and in my case, much Santa.» With the intoxicating unteers quit, leaving only Cathy I have been on many pus rides . needed Spanish COlirse~ A five- . smell ofthe incense, I followed the as. a possible replacement. After a in my travels~ but few have sca.red little fine-tUning ~o acquire some , me as much as the five-hour ride teaching skills in Spain, she' from Coban to GuateJ7lala City. returned to' Guatemala arid has My other. ip.teresting rides been involved in the language occurred 'in places like India, field ever since. Nepal and Indonesia, but in those We, talked about the friendli places the traffic moved much ness of the Guatemalan people slower. They had a rhythm to the , 4espite the heaviness of its Piist. chaos of the road. But this ride · Recently, ~ new president. has ·was different; it, was like a big been elected in Guatemala, and race with everyone on the road, hope abounds as they begin' tp and the biggest truck wins the pursue the outgoing officials op. right of way. We would pass peo charges of corruption, Itappeara ple going uphill close to the top, to be a pivotal point in hi,story for around curves, and with oncoming Guatemala. If they do address ·traffic ifthe 'qnver felt three vehi the corruptton and pursue justice cles could squeeze together. to' have individuals become I finally came to a point where I accountable, it could be the stro;t couldn't watch anymore, said a of a strong foundation" and prayer, arid buried myself in my brighter futUl'e. Or possibly, the guidebook. Afterwards, I checked cyde of cynicism will continu~, ,my hair for signs of graying. A ,hour a day course for five days" fl~at topped by the colonial sculp lea\Q,ngpeople feeling powerless, glance through. the local' paper including a home stay with a local titre of the cross-carrying Christ. sapping the desires of potential: " 90nfirmed my fear;, every other family costs $150, a' real bargain As they heaved and swa.yed the For me it serves ai3 a reminder page h~d, a story and a photo of when compared to what itwould flo(:lt from side to side through the of ' the importance' that thps'e 'sometype of accident. cost back home. I'm convinced street, it was soothing to blen.-d responsible' for the Enrons' knd Smog-bound and crowded, after .a week of Spanish that I'm into everyday life and participate Worldcoins oftheU's' arebrQught Guatema(a City is the heart ofthe missing the necessary ,genes to . in aritual that has been practiced to justice or ':Ne lisk the same corl- country With its commercial. and"l learn another language. But all for hundreds of years. Well, as , sequences. • . , administration centers. We sp~nt . the same, I remain committed to much as I could blend' in, given CathY"s triessage was.' this: ti~e ~ just enough to get from brie ..u le8:l'ningSpanish and place it ai3 that generFtlly those' around me "Here in Guatemala, we have so
bus station to the nert, a 15-' l priority with my desire to chat . 'were 6-12 iIiches shorter than me. many different levels of society millutewalk, With little desire to 'i with the' everyday. people: Mter 45 minutes, I' paid my and an amazing mix of cultures. explore the city 'of two million Progress is being made, albeit respect, bowed my hea.d and The Mayans with their colors lirid inhabitants. ,';It painfully slowly. endfld my participation in the pro rituals combined with the Latiil6s · An hout later, a crowded bus Easter, is approa,ching,, , I T~ursday, April!, 2004 3A • , , Budget~.'----'~-----.;,,----- Capitol View ; (continqed from page 2A)' important issue, and this is an 'Anoth~r well-publicized issue area where regulation is needed. Legislature dealing with shortage came up for debate again this' On Thursday of this' week, a week', and was,' advanced to the majority of the ExecutiVe Board, , , By Ed Howard, leges. Cut aid to local school dis ignores them. It piles up debt. It bility for binding to the state's of which I am chairman,voted to second round of debate. LB 1083 Statehouse Correspondent tricts even more, with the knowl uses accounting tqcks that would business, no matter how unpieas put three major proposals, autho was introduced to provide commu The Nebras'ka Press Asl:?ociation edgetha,t higher local property get the owner of a lemonade stand ant, has been neglected. 'rized by the Speaker, on the agen city-based services for the men taxes will result. ,thrown in jail. ,' A higher income tu rate? The da. Major proposals allow the tally ill, and provided for closure The Legislature is getting more • Reduce services to the needy. The Nebraska Legislatur~ can sales: tax? Bonded indebtedness? speaker to determine the schedul of the Hastings and Norfolk sophisticated. • Raise taxes. delay its unpleasant fiscal duty Shifting more costs to local govern Regjonal Centers 'by the end of ing of the proposal and 'the order Okay. Maybe "sophisticated" is It's like trying to pick a winner pretend that it is Congress - for ment, and calling it·"a return to of amendments and motions to be next year. the wrong word. '", ~ \ip, an ugly baby contest. It's like only i:l shm;; while. local cop.trol"? Reducing education A compromise has been reached considered. , , The fact is, it's getting to be more . telling a patient: "This is really Gov. Mike Johanns said last al opp~rtu~ties down the road, in , Theflrst is LB 962, the billthat between the proponent and oppo- like Congress. ' 'gonna1 hurt!" week that he thought lawmakers a big way? " incorporates the recommenda 'nent senators, and has been I know what you're, thinking. ,.' Congress has the ultimate 'would exercise the foxhole option It's a tough thing. ' adopted by the legislature' as an tions from the Water Policy Task You're thinking: '''That's an ugly "advantage in horrific fiscal situa . for now. Let the session end and go It calls for a leadership thing. Force. This bill is' extremely amendment to LB 1083., The thing to say in family-oriented tions. It changes the rules. Or home, knowing that the responsi- amendment provides that a , important to prevent over-usage a newspaper, isn'tit?" ,i ..;.....:...... :__--'-,-_...:...... :...... :"--__.:.....----.:---'--'-_--'- .:.---'--:-: --'-_--'--;'~;__'___:_-'--:-'__~__, 'regional' center will not close of our water resources,'especially 'Nebraska's homegrown hand-· "r, www.paulfellcartoons.com UnI~ss two things happen. in the westerp part ofthe state. ,~~~"Iil''~~" ~econd wringers have recently,acted like, " First, the center's occupancy The proposal authorized they wou,ld pass ,kidney stones for the agenda is' LB ,1065. It must reach 20 percent or less. before they would pass a taJ[ bill to • would provide a funding' mecha Then, the regional center is to handle the state's ongoing money ~hat notify the' Legislature. At nism for ethanol plants tliat qual shortage. ify for credit incentives pursuant point, itwowd require a majority Such an attitude, or fear, isalto of the Executive Board, of which I to legislationpa,ssed thi'ee years geth~r propos~s C(;mgress-!ike. As in: "When am chairman, to provide for the ago. It tax increases on the 'going gets tough, go' into ' 1A-DAA! ,transfer',of those 'patients and corn,and sorghum check-offs, and recess!" ' ' , , .$.003 on gasoline. direct the cessation ofthe regional Constituents want to know what ' , t The third bill designated as, a 'center's operation. an elected representative has done ,I have always supported a major proposal W;lS LR i1CA. for them. They don't like it when ;', -This' ill a constitutional amend change in the' behavioral health they perceive their elect~d agent ' ' ment to' authorize gambling in syste!ll.' What I don't support is has done something to them. \ the closur,e of centers that house, ' Nebraska. It is currently on the Raising taxes, especially during patie~ts second stage of debate'as a carry mentally HI without, a lousy economic times, will always over bill from last year. As amend satisfa:ctory alternative to take fall into ·'the "done something to care 'of them. I hav:e always ed, the bill will allow up to two themU category. casino locations as authorized by strongly sllPported taking care of Last week the Legislature sim the Legislature. Plus, ifit passes, those who' are :mostvulnerable, ply would not come together on any the amendment specifies that if a , ,and I beli,eve this amendment pro sort of plan to sllOre up the finan- ' location authorized by the ;' vides a sufficient compromise. IS cially battered ship of state. Legislature, votjOrs irithatcounty Oli the'last day of debate this The unrelenting truth: The state. would have to approve the casino week, we' passed 6 bills, for the has financiai obligatiol).s. The state before it could be put there: In Governoris signature. One was LB operations budget has been cut, addition, the ami:mdmeJ;lt provides 172, the bill to eliminate the down to the virtual bone. ", 'requirement of schools to provide for, legislative regulation of any The choices are few: gambling amendment, whether of illformation on how to obtain an • Make further 'reductions in abortion without a parent's con- legislative origination o~ an initia- '~ent: higher education - NU, the state NOW YOU S£~ IT, NOW YOU DON'T. i' • tive.' , , c()lleges and the community colo,' I have, been in full support of As I have stated numerou's the bill from the beginning. I times b~fore, I am opposed- to b,elieve ifthis information is to be widespread gambling ,a,cros~( provided and discussed, it should Nebraska, However, because of be done so hi the students' homes, the' appearaJ;lce of several peti- with parents or guardians. ,,tj(mS that will likely aPPjO~r on the , _ Another IJotabie bill p'asse4~his' b~lloth{NQyemper,Jfij.14:tJie ,bill, ('Weelt;\ta~' Lir9b6.:'Thi~bil1 d~als - ~ ~ i,J. •...... ' ~;;. .. \is.iWilf J5e 'a,mendea.;'moti}'pNa-t. i, BUCKs BACKI;I'~;;..\tM unique Chicken Show on July 10: When ticipating mel·chants. The'y ate free-, Wayne StateCollege campus where with the regulation and liceilstire 'able: "liecaus'e' it'""aIlo\¥s' for' tH'e Wayne area program that gives you :,' you consult your copy of, the and are loaded with discounts. ,Senators Engel and Cunningha,m of body artists, including exten Legrsiati.lI~ to,retain conti'oI ov~r a chance to win back the full (up to l Countdown Calendar, you will see Loqking 'for some initial or were present to imsweJ," the'ques sive training requirements; cur where the revenues are directed. $50) amount ofyour purchase. This 'that leading this countdown is renewed training eXl?erience with tionll from over 100 regional high Ifthere is anything I can do for rent;!y, none of this regub.tion week we feature restaurants that ' Microsoft office applications for school government ~lass students i you, please do not hesitate to, con exists. are sponsors of the program. yourself or your staff? Through a and WSC students. tact me at my Lincoln pffice: Sen. It also proyjdes that a minor Eating out used to be a luxury. I partnership with, 1Staff Training This real life exercise in demoe must have a parent's consent and Pat Engel, District 17, State Tod~y, with the more affordable and, Development in Omaha and racy was an opportunity to bring presence at the time t!)e body art Capitol, P.O. Box 94604, Lincoln, cost of dining out and the' conve~ 1 Nebraska Workforce Develop- government one-step closer the 'Neb. 68509; (402) 471-2716; or to is administered. I think the safety nience of getting: excellent fooq and ' ment, the chamber is coordinating people. We trust the .audience of bur young people, is always an [email protected]. snacks with little wait, eating out full day training sessions inAccess, appreciated this chance to query has become a frequent and sensible \ Excel, Outlook, Front' Page, their legislators, and we certainly alternative to meals at home. 1 PowerPoint, and Word. thapk • Senators Engel and ,~eetingabout Eating out has for some become a These sessions conducted at their Cunningham for taking their "day rental necessity for business 'people and',' Norfolk training site are free ~or off' to visit with our students, fae shoppers 'plus fitting' in a meal chamber members. Also, 1Staffwill ulty, and administrators. ' plann~d between daytime work and pre- or be conducting three business skills Let me take the time to welcome property, is after-work appointments and'activ courses entitled Customer Service the newest memb.ers of the, cham ities. Fundamentals, Essential ber, Wireless Solutions' and I, So when you consider how much Management Skills, and Effective Northeast Nebraska Humane val~es City Council' , properly in neighborhoods you spend for eating out on a regu-:, Business Communications. For the ,Society. Wireless Solutions is locat The next citycoullcil nieeting ., due to lack ofenforcement of occu lar basis, and when you consider" lilY: .Hi~l Triick converrlence of participantll, these ed at 117 Main Street and is avail wiUbe Tuesday, April 13 at 7:30 pancy code requirements that no that you have the chance to 'get !" ~r~p~,~h.alllber courses will be conducted in the able to' initiate andupgraqe p.lJl. when the council will meet more than four unrelated persons some of this back, why not make it i§~sp~t,ive,l)~rectot chamber boardroom in w.ayne. Cellular One service. They can in, the city council room at 306 live" in a single family dwelling a point to make your purchases at Classe~ are limited to 10. handle customer renewals as well Pearl Street. , \init;, , , ' th~ participating Wayne (insteild,of Copy Write, which is offering; any Registration for the Microsoft a$activations and. is an authorized Planning Commission and , 3) Improved definition of "apart- Norfolk and Sioux City) merchants time between now and the Chicken Applications and business skills, Western Union agent. Their office City Council meeting about ments" and "duplexes." , ' in the BUCKS BACK! program? Show, col6r 8 1/2 x 11 copies for courses can be made by calling toll hours' currently are noon to 6'pin. .- :rental property .' 4) Creating a moreeffect,ive and Dairy Queen, Godfather's"Magic only a buck. Other Wayne area free 888-556-7568. Be sure to iden- Northeast, Nebraska Humane April 5 at 7 p.m. 'efficient system for inspection of Wok, ~cDonalds,," Pizza, Hut, merchants offering specials until tify your organization so chamber Society's ~heiter is located at 854$2 The . Wayne Planning rental property for fire and safety Quality Foods, Runza, Subway, aI).d next week's newsp~p~r are: membership can be 'confirmed. Highway 15. Nancy Wherley is the Commission has invited 'the code issues. ' Santa, Fe Grill areallparticipating April 1: Copy Write, Color 8 1/2x Space is limited to no more than president, and' Laurie Hartlett )s mayor andCOlJ,nlfil members to the Adequate rental property is merchants, in the chamber's 11 copies fol' a buck! two from any member 'organiza- ,the treasurer. , monthly Plaiming, Commission important to Wayne and the meet BUCKS BACK! program where the April 2: Taco's & More, Chicken tion. ' Until' next time, remember" if ing on Monday evening is open to more' youpurchase the betteryour Taco Sal;:td 3.99" Chicken ChiIPi Last week we conducted the 13th th~re is anything that the chamber tlle public: Ifyou have an interest, chances are ofgetting bac,k the full 4.39. Annual Legislative Forum on the can do for you, .please call us. ~iscussion. 1:>e a part of the Draft amount of your purchase (tip ,to April 3: Godfather's, 30 'eXtra I copies' of, the ordinance changes $50) at theflISt special draWing 'on pepperqnis on any pizza. ~re' I'\vailab~e ,during' business June'14. Later in September there April 5: Godfa~her's, If 30th hours atthe utility office and from , will another drawing. T1)~ amounts birthday or a~v.ersary in April in The Wayne Herald Chanelle inthe planning office on 'received Will be in the form of youi' party, 30 percent off. the second flooriri city hall. Ch~mber Bu~ks ("the check that April 6:' Magic, Wok, $.~5 soup 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375·2600 The pla:n:ning commission menl- , doesn't bouri~e") that can be used with meal. ' PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560 bers and mayor and council are at ,anycham1:>er retailer 'in 'th~ April 7: Heritage Express, .. '-,. - -; a'ndon~going having an open dis Wayne area. "., , FREE 32 oz drink with Chicken -lIlI~"Pi"'1 Prize Winning National Newspaper cussion regarding the above ideas Customers. have be.s:ome accus. Basket purchase. 'Newspaper 2002 Association and l:lIe interested in input. p,~ Sustaining Member 2002 tomed to havingnlaI';'y6f tIlelt eat 'Supporting the Wayne area l Neb,,,.. "". Country Club Road .TI ing, needs met at these fine mer retailerS is supporting Wayne and Paying Project , chants, so ask any clerk the next getting real savings at the same We are advertising for bids and Serving Northeast Nebraska'a Publisher I Editor - James R. Shanks time you eat out how you can enter time. If you do not ,have your per Createst Farming Area have scheduled a bid opening on the contest. ' sonal copy of the Countdown Receptionist/Circulation - <;:onnie Schutte Friday, April 23. , Today marks 100, days' and Calend8;r, contact the chamber Established in 1875; a news Classifieds - Jan Stark , Grading and paving of Country counting un!il the 24th W;iyne office at 375-2240 or any ofthe par- paper published weekly" bn Advertising - Cliff ,Struble Club Road and the Claycomb Road Thursday. Enter~d in the post and Melissa Urbane<: extension is expected to be done office and periodical postage Managing Editor - Clara Ost~n ", later this year With completion paid at' Wayne, Nebraska Siev~rs required by May 1, 2005.' ' Co-Managing Editor - Lynnelie Letters Welcome '68787.• j • '. Wayne Pedestrian Trail , Sports Editor - Mike Grosz '" meeting next M~nday evening in We held a, pre-construction ,Letters from readers are welcome. They should POSTMASTER; OffiCe Manager- Linda Gr'aJ)field the city counlfil room to review meeting wit!) the engineer and be timely, brief (no longer than one type-written "Address'Service Requested" Composition Foreman. Alyce Henschke, Send address change to The amendments to the city code to contractor la,st week. ConstrlJ,ction page~ double spaced) and mllst contain no libelous , Composing - i ' .' clarify existing code and change "of the trail should' stmt at the Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 70, statements. We reserve 'the right to edit or reject Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 Megan Haase and Amy Gainble·;', the regulation of re:J1tal property location of the Highway 15 bridge ,any letter. ', Press Foreman- AI Pippitt , inWayile. i '. in mid-to-Iate ApriL . Tl1e primiuy issu~s 1:>eing dis- Deadline for completion of the Lettets"published .iUlis~, have~he author's',nallle, OfficIal Newspaper Pressman - Chris Luft cussed are: i eight foot wide, 2.9 mile, concrete addre,ss and telephone,nUl1l,ber. The author's name of t~e City of Wayne, Darkroom Technician -Brandon Lerch , 1),Complaints r~ceived, from trail is July 2004. , will be printed,with the letter; the address and the County of Wayne and Columnist - Pat Merer~enry • State of Nebraska I neighborhoods that are zoned for telephone number will,be necessary to confirm the R-l or R-2"single fa91ily housing Questions or comments author's signature. , " ," . ," SUBSCRIPTION RATES about cars parking on front yards Phone Lowell D. Johnson, City In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton and of houses being rented; Administrator at 375-1733 or e , The Wayqe' Herald, editorilll staff writes all bead Madison Counties; $34.09 per year. In-state; $36.00 per year. 2) Concerns about reduced [email protected] , lines. Out-state; $48.00 per year. Single copies 75 cents,. I , I I 4A The Wayne Herald, Thursday, Aprill, 2004 j I' .1. Loan Oepartmeut of Roads (NDOR), bids within the city. Due to" n~w streets continued from p,age 1A were accepted from acrosS the state and buildings within the city, water to replace 30,such vehicles in the .run-off has increased,- andl. council'-; iobe'v~ted down the way it is writ state. The NDOR will pay for at members felt that the. city show<:l teIl because the weight limit is not· least 80 percent of the purchase work with the affected property' realistic. The second is the abate cost, leaving the city's shareofthe owners to help alleviate the situa- ment of noise, all kinds ofnoise." purchase at $6,000. The city can tion.. . .Wiseman recommended someone either keep the current Vl\n or sell The city's share offunding for 'the from the city' act as a mediator it. projects will come from street funds, between the two neighbors. Dirring the past several years, in next year's budget, whicn. is ~ould b~ I, No action was taken on the'ordi money totaling $12,000 has been when the projects Goin.' nance but plans are being devel set aside for this purchase. pleted. oped and it will be brought to the The council also gave its approval During Tuesday's meeting, Jeff council: ~t a future meeting~ to proceed with an application for Ii ·Zeiss; Recreation-Lei~ure Services In 9ther' action, 'the council grant to complete a study of street Director presented the lmn:ai:tl approved the applications ofJustin conditions within the city. ,. ,report for his department. . Hegg, Scott Brogren, Andrew City Administrato~ Johnson told He noted ,. that there' has been Sanburg and Anthony Mestl to the the council that the city has talked "very positive feedback" on the pro- . ,. , grams being offered at, the Wayne Volunteer Fire Department. about the possibility ofdoing such a The 13th annual Legislative Forum was held Friday at WSC. Mark Ahmann was modera· Fire Chief Robert Woehler told study for several years' but the Community AGtivit,Y Cent~r.', .'. , .' • procesS is somewl).at costly without the council that tlie new members He sa.id Monda.ys are. the b.USI.·..e.• ·.s.~ , bring to, 40 tpe number of volun grant funding. The grant will come day at the CAC and that the num- ·.L./;)~b.ozsla.tz···ve. forum held'in Wayne" teers on the department, This is six from the U.S, Department of bel' of memberships at the en4'of' ' '. ", ' less th~that allowed'by the coun Agric,ulture and will not require last year was 805.. In' addi~i9n, p/o- The 13th annual Legislaiive munity, were present during" the their views 9nsame sex marriages, cil and Woehler noted that the any match by the city. grams such as J azzerc~se have Forum was held at Gardner Hall hour-long session. ' funding for education, funding for departrqent is continuing to recruit ; .Authorization :was also given to att:~cted a Ul.].l)1ber,9f peop}e to the on the Wayne state College cam- Both Senator Cunningham and the Nebraska State Fair and fami new members. ' proceed with an applicl\ti9n for facIhty.' . . pus onMarch 26. ', Senator Engel spoke on their pri- ly/ corporate farming. The council approved a proposal Lower Elkhorn Natural Resource 60~day ~oqncil's State Senators,Pat Eng!'ll and lority bills during this leg- Following the presentation, the to purchase a ne:W Handi~Van for District Funds to purchase and The neJi;1; meeting will Doug Cunningham, repref/enting islative session which is scheduled senators m~~ briefly with individu the WaYne Senior Center; plant trees and improve storiu be held Tuesday, April' 13 at 7:30 Districts 17' and 40 respectively, ,to end April 15. als and discussed several other ch~mpers. Through: the Nebraska waterdrainage is. several locations p.m. at the council ' were on hand to answer questions ,Topics addressed included the issues. from those in the audience. . :gambling issue,. mental health Band·---'~-" ----...... --~ High 'f/chool stude'nts 'from 'reform, the waste dump lawsuit The Legislativ:e Forum is spon ...... ' Wayne; Laurel-Concord and and whetheror not a partisan leg sored by the Legislative Taskforce eling further "away _to ballrooms, together about a year ago at Riley's , islature would be a good idea for 'cont~ued. Emerson-Hubbard, along with a of the Wayne Area Chamber of from page 1A conventioncentefs, fairs, the Sioux for a sold out, attendance setting the sta,te of Nebrask~,.." ' , Commerce. ' Riverca~~: rniinber of Wayne State College ,spu,r&e"teasedus that we would City celebration and sho:w. "We sa:w people :we had not students an<:! plembers of the com- , The senators both ex,pressed ~n~t go"a~ay;Jrist we~d," othe~ seen in '15-20 years," Dave sai~. like the events in Nebraska, Iowa, ...... 'Dave laughed. "We thought the South Dakota, Kansas and '''We were all surprised at the ---.....".------_ name ':was unusual and people Minnesota. turnout. It really felt good." ' :would remember it.'" The band' was never all that con~ , Dave remember~d that perform In the early years, the band cerned with making money (though ing in the band waS fun but some played mostly in bars and at wed- the price was going up) as they tiines it wasn't easy. He saLd they ding dances, They hauled their were with making great IIlusic sCi once had seven outdoor gigs in a , eq.Uipment on a car top carri~r and the group kept putting their earn-- row, setting up and tearing down quipm~nt, theri a horse trailer. Dave said tl).ey ings into better sound e. , always took two or three hours, and wen)' always dreaming" of riding lighting, and the Silver Eagle bUIil theywere rained out at, all oftheml intotoWn in a big Silver Eagle bus they dreamed a1;>out so long ago. "It's good to get the band toget\1. one day! The band began to opel). 'shows er because we missed the fans and Dick, the oldest of the brothers; for national touring acts ar<;nind th}'l · the camaraderie,", Dave said. "We played bas~ guitar while Dave :was area, Omaha, Sioux Falls, Okoboji may not be performing regularly rhythm man and singer. hound and so on. hut we are all lifetime members of 1980 Steve Lange ofEmerson came :Oave remembered that he would the Leafy Spurge Band." .' onboard as their drummer. Later, call the auditorium or fair board' ,.'.,For more than aquarter ofa cell~ Terry Butterfield of Norfolk joined that was hosting the concerllil to try huy the band hasentert:;l.ine,d them as lead guitarist. to find out the promoters name and I:\udiences though out the Midwest. Dave noted that the "outlaw 'phone number. This was informa Dave said that with their roots (rio music: movement", brought' on by tion not always easy to come by so pun intended) planted firmly in Willie, Waylon and the boys really he had to be creative sometimes... traditional country music, they CrimiQ.al Justice Association m.emb.ers pictured left to rig.htar.'e: Brando.n Ziska, Bel} fit well with the band's sound and "We would call and offer to send a ' grew through the "country roclt" S~ra ~liewer, ~aterina now young p~bple were starting to tape of our band and try to get the movement of the late 1970's and Scliehck, Lacey Schwochow, Mathison, Dr. Jason Karsky (advi.. listen to country .Inusic and the opening act spot on the ticket," early 1980's and developed ~ high sor), Jaclyn McGill, Jason Witzel~ Jon Vavruska, and Brea Rath. band's popularity pegan to grow: Dave said. "I was always proud energy mix that ranged from Hank' lIT. 's· C l'Z C" .' • Z' J .,- t· . , Next, David Sherry of Sioux City when we nailed the spot. It helped w~r:~:;tsoo:~eo~tl:~~:o,;:~" ~,yayne,.tate ,~s\ joined the band, 'Playing 4il):'moni- . boost the career a notch and gave . Qege t rlmlna< lee , ca (sometl:}ing riot often ht-lard il). us some exposure to the big leagues this pai-1;"of the dlUntry).' This of thilil business. You fil1d out that ~op.:,~~:~rs~: ~o~;~~~::~~:J'l AS$Qciqtio«' memb~rs take partin se(lrc.h added a dew dilnension td the m,ost musicians'stitited out'the :who remeinber the Urban Cowboy" I " ", ' \ ,:,,', .";;':1"'" . '. ".'" ',": ~ band's sound. S,hortly after, Jason same w~y we did." thirig.", '. ' , ' J On Friday March 26; Criminal If apyone is inte;reste!l in help- County\ South, Dafota Sheriffs Cl k fMC' IA ' & for favorite songs, Dave notes Dave added that by, the thne th~ Justice Associatiori IIle~~e,rs from ing wit~ the, search', 'call th:e Union Department at (605) 356-267~. .. ar ,0 ..' ason ItY,) came oil as a couple come to mind "We Had It fiddler. Dave remembered things "new traditionalist" movement as itl Wayne State College JOIned the were really rollin' for the band. All" was recorded by the band and was called by Nashville began inl ~e~raska State Patrol and, ,the The youngest of. the Brod~rs released by Star Gem Records of the 1~90's, the Spurge had outlast- UnIOn County , Shenffs brothers, Jim, played guitar and NashvIlle, TN to over 400 radio sta ed three major changes in the coun-I Department in the search for a sang withthe band off and on for ations nationwide. It climbed to #21 try music industry and was stillI deceased infant in the,Gill Landfill number of years but passed away on the independent charts and :wooing crow-4s with it's imdeniably! near Jackson, .Nebrask~. ' ~t~te in the summerof2003 at the age of received a' lot of air play so it uniquestyle. .! I:According to, the Nebrasl,ta I 39. . became somewhat of,. atrademark. The band has worked on venues Patrol, the search on Friday' wa$ . Lastly, the addition of veteran' song along with tunes like "Fire on VI1th an impressive list ofentep! the most productive selll'ch thJf, pianoman; Merle Pithand, ofSioux the Mountain," another signature tainers that included Brooks al).d had in the past two weeks... 1 .,,', City an~ ace sound en~neer, RiCk song. · Dunn, Toby Keith,' Johnny Cash,; \Whi~e the body o~ theAecea~ed , l stl,lden~s , Ohrri, also of Sioux City, several . Around six years ago they decid Willie Nelson, Pam. Tillis, Merle i< infant was not fomid, did' roadies and lighting personnel; the ed to take a break to spend more Haggard, Chii;rlie Daniels aI),d.':· recp,ver mail whichpl~ce~, tIie location'v~ry band was movIng to the next level time with their families. The men many more. ' . J : gar1>,age by'date and ofshow business. ':were busy with full time jobs as .' close, to the addre!'ls where the Leaving the bars and wedding , well as'the band but pres.sure from T4e band will perform for one: " infant Is believed to haveJ~~e,n left. dances behind, the band pro- their many fans brought the night only, April 3, at Riley,is! More volunteers are need'ed in the' gressed to bigger venues and trav- Spurge along'with, Cactus Flats Ballroom in Wayne., ' , search. . , ., ~...... - ...... ---_..... Feeding' ·,theerowd M~tthew'Sitting Bear' Jones re~enActs during his p'resell- .' , 'I - J ..' , I Membe,rs of the Wayne,. tation to a number of school chilc;lren. ,', Ki~a,nis Club' and Way'J).6 ' ' i Jone~ StateJ .. ' College. Circle. "K Clq.b, Matthew 'Sitting Bear were busy last week dur~ ing the annual Pancake to'Present Native Americ~n, Feed.ApPl."oximately 400 people were serVed. view of Lewis,'and Clark . ,Pl."oceed$ from the even~ , The third of four Lewis" and tion. In2002, Jones':was awarded will be used to SUpP()rt ; Per~on ~hil m Thursday, April 1, 2004 .Wsc·. baseball·• "', team.. - ., blahks' '" • "I: -, -.'Minn-Duluth\, I twice . ',['he 20th-rallkedWaYne 'State ond and fifth innings to top third innings while Joe Wall gave Jallowing five hit's and no runs Gollege baseball team played a Minnesota-Duluth 2-0. ' up two runs on four hits with four 1; ,~hile walking two and striking out rare tripleheader on Sunday to / Hecklesmiller worked five 'solid strikeouts over the f'mal two and ,:., ,one. Emerick, Wall, Wierzbicki open: the Northern Sun innings for the Wildcats to one-third innings. and Dustin Nilius each tossed one Co,nference schedule against irilproveto 3-0 on the season. H~ Wayne State'scored five runs iI;l ,i:rilling of relief. Minnesota-Duluth. , allowed just four hits, walking the first inning en route to an 8-1, . Wayne State is now 19-7 overall The Wildcats were forced to, .two and striking out five., win over.South Dilkota (13-9) last and 2-1 in the NSIC. The Wildcats play three gaIIles after rain Freshman Nick Schuimlcher Wednesday afternoon at the WSC dropped t~o spots to 22nd in the washed out Saturday's double (Nebraska City) pitched the final Baseball Complex. The win by the latest Collegiate Baseball 4e?der, shortening the scheduled two innings to complete the Wildcats snapped a' seven-game \ Magazine NCAA Division II poll . four-game wi;lekend series. shutout, allowing one hit with two win streak by the Coyotes. released Monday, afternoon. . Wayne State used stellar pitch strikeouts and one walk. Pedroza (Omaha West:'lide) ..... Following a scheduled home ingperformances from left Wayne State' outhit the fueled Wayne State's 14-hit attack doubleheader with Augustana handers Nathan Miller and BUlldogs in the game 9-5. Richt by going 4 for 5 with two home .College Wednesday afterno,on, the Damien Hecklesmiller to win the had a double and single with runs, a double and single. He Wildcats will spend the nex~ two first two games 2-0, but fell to the .freshman . second baseman Scott scored three runs and drove in two . weeks on the road, playing at Bulldogs in the third game of the . Bidroski adding two singles ip. the more. , .NoHhern State on Saturday' and day 9-3. Win. Travis Oosthoek, Pedroza, Hansen cont.ributed two singles, .SUllday. The Wildcats also visit , 'We r~ceived outstanding pitch Mike Stice, Dan Benge and Justin Bidroski laced a double while .. Augustana CoUege for a double- ing performapces by Miller and Con1ey each contributedsingles. Jones, Aaron Ligocki, Richt,,' header 011 Wednesday, April 7. 1:iecklesmiller," said WSC Coach . Minnesota-Duluth avoided a Fjelland, Disch, Benge and Conley' "Hopefully we can continue to .John Manganaro. "Our defense three-game sweep with a 9-3 vic~ each added singles. The Wildcats improve each week as the con(er- was solid and our hitting is'steadi Jory o,:"er the ~ildcats in the outhit South Dakota in the game enceroad schedule ~egins," added ly improving,. led by' Cl).ris finale. The Bulldogs too~ control 14-8. . Manganaro. "Northern is a much Pedroza, who had a great week at ofthe game by scoring five runs in Sophomore lefthander Jon Pitts improved team and I expect them the plate.", ' the first two inmngs. UMD held (i-O) worked five strong innings to !:' to be at their best (or their home , Miller' (5-1) tossed a three-hit an·8-6 edge in hits over the . pick up the win on the moUnd, }, opener." shutout to lift the Wildcats in the Wildcats.' '. t, opener. The senior' from Pedroza ha'd a double and single Kirkwood, Iowa notchJ;ld nine to lead WSC in hitting. Dustin SophOino:r~ catcher Chris Pedroza connect~ for a solo ~trikeouts. and walked just two Jones contributed two sirigles home run during Wayne State's 8-1 win over South Dakota batters in the win. while Bidroski and Conley each last Wednesday. , Pedroza finished th~ game 4 for 5 with The Wildcats Were. led a.t the doubled. two homers, a double and, single. " '. plate by senior BJ;ian .Disch of Sophomore starting pitcher B. Norfolk,. who banged out a solo J, Wierzbicki (2-2) was tagged hOme rub. and a single to fuel an with the loss. He tossed three and Wayne, Winsi(le track eight-hit attack. 'Matt Fjelland one-third inmngs, allowing five aiid Kyle Hansen add~d two sin~ runs on thre~ hits with seven gles apiece, Chris Pedroza had an walks and five strikeouts. ·tea.ms compete at Dan RBI double and Titil Richt singled. Two other pitchers worked in The' second game saw Wayne relief. Russ Emerick allowed two State score si,ngle runs in the sec- runs on one hit over one' and one- 'Lennon Invitational The Wayne and Winside track Senior sprinter Matt Roeber teams competed this week at the reached the semi-finals of the 60 Dan Lennon InVItational Track meter dash with a qualifying time Meets at the Dakota Dome in of 7.53 seconds. There were 65 Vermillion. athletes in theevent. Wayne was one of 31 Class A "We had many solid perfor teams that competed Monday mances against excellent competi while Winside was one of more tion," sa~d Wayne head track than ,50 schools to participate in cO,ach Dale Hochstein. "1 was very Tuesday's Class B portion of the pleased with the effort and day." event. The top five in each open Wayne was schedUled to com event and the' top three relays pete at the Laurel Relays today received plaques. (ThUrsday);" then host the Blue 'l'h~ Blqe. D~vils" c.olTIP~t~d D.evil 'Invitatiqn(ll at ~ern Tr mimt on Sunday saw the Wayne ry in itself," noted Barner.. ,. > State'women blan~ the Purdue ' On Sunday; the Wayne State Boilermakers from the Big 10 men rebounded with a 24-0' win Conference 12-0. It was th~ 25th over the Siom City Men's squ~d. consecutive win for the Wildcat Scoring in the'win over Siom City .women's team, who also defeated were David Folkerts, Ryan Minnesota State-Mankato 21-0 Kuester, Preston Parker and and North .Dakota State 28-0 on Phillip Bartlet. . .Sahll'dliy. The WSC men will also travel to ,, The' WSC women's team will· Dallas, Texas this weekend for the next compete in the USA Rugby .fIrst round of the' National National Playoffs in Dallas, Texas Playoffs, facing second-ranked this weekend. . Northern Colorado in the opener. , 'I1,le Wayne State men's team Barner stated that the teams won'two oftheir three games over WSC will face at nation~ls will the weekend. either have varsity programs or at ,The Wildcats opened~with a 40- least have scholarship money to AmJ.>~r Gr~teluschenholds the ball,for Becky Webster as o rout. over' St. Mary's of recruit high level players wnen Wayne State's Ryan Kuester'(lefp battles a Winnipeg play she attempts an extra point. kick in Sunday's game again~t Minnesota. they. are, out, of· high school, er for the ball during a line out in Saturday's 'matchup at Purdue. The WSC women have won 25 consecutive games .' Wayne State's next game was besides very talented players from the Second AnnualMarchMadness ~ugby Tournament. ' heading into this weekend's national playoffs in Dallas. against a bigger, more experi- ,overseas. , • I• "'~~---.. ' Blue Devilgolfi?rs open season with·three·wins...... '1 The Wayne High boys golf team Dan Heithold added a 45, Ma,tt fInishing with 41. Johnson had a and the Wayne JV :;;quad with 182. opened the season with thre~ willS,. Sharer and John Brady each shot' 46.. Derek Schardt posted a 41 to this week. "' 46 while Ryan Hix posted a 48. The Wayne JV team shot a 180 lead' the Wayne squad. Brett '.The 13hie 'Devils captu.redthe"'We had some good scores out of to win their triangular. -Oakland Morlok and Ransen Broders each riiiIl~shortened . Crofton" ourJV tealJ1 for the fIrst meet," Craig was secondat 187 and West shot 46 with Jesse Dunklauand Invitational on. Saturday, at the said Munson. Kyle. Kwapnioski's Point did not fIeld enough for a Sen PO';Ltre both fIring 49: Taylor Llik~side Golf Com-se, downed the 43 jl,nd Dan Heithold's 45 are goog' team score. Hix fIred a 43 to lead Nelson of Wayne also plaYed and Warriors in a duai at the Wayne ,; scores." ."... the WayneJV squad. Heithold fol· shot a 40. ., Country Club on Monday after- The Blue Deyils shot a season lowed with a 44, Sharer had 46, The Blue Devils have three noon and won a triangular at best 161 to win Tuesday's triangu~ Kwapnioski 47 and Brady 48. meets on t1\e schedule for next Seemer Tuesday afternoo:l1 against lar in Beemer, edging Oakland Another JV team from Wayne week. Wayne will host Oakland· Oakland-Craig and West Point.. Craig by two strokes. West Point played in a triangular at Madison Craig and Wisner-Pilger for a tri :. Wayne edged Crofton by t~g__ '"was third at 203. on '1)lesday after~oon against var angular Monday at 3:$0 pm, wel ~trokesl 172-174, to win the ,:: Ben Mohlled Wayne with a 39 to sity teams frorp Madison and .come Schuyler to the.Wayne Crofton InvitationaJ, The tourna-' finish in a three-way tie for medal Pierce. . Country Club for a dual on rilent was shortened to nine holel! is~ honors. -Whitt fIred a 40 with Madison shot a 162 to take first, Tuesday at 4 pm, then travel to due to rainy weather. . Krugman and Brian Moh! ~ach place, followed by Pierce at 178 Lincoln PillS Invite Thursday. Ponca fInished third in the 10~ . team tournament with a 177, fol: lowed'by West Holt andCrofton JV with 181 each, Oakland-Craig and , Gayville-Volin S,D. both shot 187, Pam Topf drags several Purdue tacklers as she scores Lutheran High carded a 1$9, one of Wayne State's two touchdowns in Sunday's 12:0 . Randolph was ninth. at 201 and BloomfIeld tenth at 209. win over tIle :Boilermakers at the Second Annual March Kru~an Madness Rugby ToUrnament at Wayne State College. Senior Trevor led a balanced team effort for Wayne with a 41 to place fourth overall. Brian Mohl also earned a medal, carding Ii 42 to fInish fifth. Rounding out the Wayne scorers were Ben Mohl with 44, Tyler Johnson 45 and John WJ;lltt46. .~ .• ,,\ Wayne and Croft~p PQ.s,t.ep.~,e,w4; ly similar scores in a' dual at the' " Wayne Country Club with the Blue Devils winning by four strokes, 171-175. Brian and Ben Mohl each shot 42 to .pace Wayne, Krugman fIred a43, Johnson 44 and Whitt 47. Blue Devils coach:rerry ;Munson said he is very pleased with the team'sI -:balance this early,. in the season; All~ConfereTiqe , "Our balance has been the differ.l performers ,1'1 ence in the fIrst two meets of the n~med Conferen~:,e Baslf~tJ.,>~jl year," stated Munson, "Balance 'is Wayne High School had five players. tQ tile Mid States, an important element ofgolf. No"," Teams announced last week. Named .to. th~' Girls Tea,lll were: pictured front row, lett to we need to work on keeping that right, Allison Hansen (Honorable Mention) and Karissa 'Hochstein (First Team).. Seiected balance and lowering our scores a to the Boys Team~ pictured in ,the bac.k, row" include Chris Nissen (HonQrable Mention), couple of strokes' at the same Caleb G~rvin (Honorllble M~ntion) an4Bryan Fink (Firs~ Team).· I . ' . Mem1>ers'of the Wayne ~tate inen's rugby t~a.m surge for time.", '" , f .: ~_ " , ' .,,' ,, ':- . ,'. "'.' " ",''( , '., .'. '""!I ;'. :_,' j,t'; Winnipeg~ The Wayne JV team downed' ward' during it serum with Manitoba during Crofton in Monday's dual 18Q-194. i!¥ea plaY~rs named to Lewis a:Qd Qlark· .Saturday'$ game llt'the' March Madness and Mayhem Kyle Kwapn'ioski o(Wayn'e posted Tournament at W~yne State College. . the low score in the dual with a 43. !AII Conference Basketball Teams .',. .- ~" >/ . .~everal basketpall players froIn selected to the Lewis pivision . WakefIeld .', s~niors' ::K~y!e Allen, WakefIeld and Winsjde were First Team,. They were seniors Anderson and Luke Hoffman w~re named to the Lewis and Clark Corey Uldrich, Scott Blohm and named to the Clark Division Ftl-st C~nfereri.ce Ba'sketbaU Teams Duane Rahn along with junior Team. Taylor Peters of WakefIeld, ;BOWLINCRESULTS, < " •• annpunced last week. Brett Koester. AaroIi Smith of Nathan Wills ofWinside andAdam BROUGHT ,TO YOU BY: Alycia Stewart' and Kelli Allen, a senior, was named to the Pfeiffer of Winside all received Rastede of Allen, both seniors, honorablemention list. honorable mentionstatus.. were chosen to th.e LeWis Division Melodee Lanes Fir~t ream. -Named'to the honor Wayne State women's soccer'; . " -'; able mention list was Andrea . , Lieb.sch ofAllen, a seJ)ior. ' "J, WakefIeld junior guard was team inks two recruits .Wildcat Lounge ".'r selected to the Clark Divl,sion First "~, - 1: sea$oIi'~b.d 1221, N.JiJlcolp -Wayne, N.E 68787, Team.. Receiving honorable me:l1- The Wayne State College all-state htinors last , tion honors were Amandan BroWn women's soccer team has was the captl;iin of the. le~m. (senior) and Katie Jensen Gunior) announced the signings of two' Douglas was' also a member of the Monday Night Ladies #White Dog Pub 30 22 Splits: Kim Baker 4-7-10; Sid Wednesday Nite Owls school's diving team. fre~ton from WakefIeld' /ilong- with prep recruits to letters of intent, ,Week #28 3/22/04 Tom's Body Shop 28 24. 4-7-9. - Week #27 3/24/04 Romano and DOllglas"Join Swans. 38 14 Heritage Homes 27 25 Melodee Lanes 29 . 15 Winside senior Katie J;lehmer a:nd Gena Romano is Ii forward/rid #Stadiu~ Sports 28 24 jIarder&AnkenyPC 26' 26 Harigin' Left 29 15 Melyss;i Deck of Winside;a junior. fIelder from Lincoln Southwest Elkhorn native Alexis Sells'and p~ayers High School. She was a two-year fellow Lincoln native Malerie Legends 27 25 Godfather's pizza 24 28- Hits and Misses (Ladies) . Uncle Dave's 27 17 .,Thet'Allen-' boys had four CarquesUSharp 25.5 2,6.5 Wayne Vets Club 23 29 Week #27 3/24/04 Runamucks 27 17 , starter for the team and was also a Houdek as part of head' coach CitgolDayIight 24,5 27.5 Wildcat Lounge 20 32 White Dog Pub 1 '33.' 1s.-" Drunk Math 25 19 two-year starter on the volleyball Rollie Bulock's 2004 recruiting Cone: Components 13 .3~. Melodee Lanes . 19 33' Phelps,Rath&Assoc 30 18 #Half-Ton Clilb 24 20 Kearney Yamaha' team and led the team in serving class. ., , L?~n~e to-first halfchampion lIigb Games and Series: White Dog Pub 2 28 20 , ,Wildcat -, 15 . 29 Inverit~ryLiqUidati~>n percentage. , The Wildcats Went 7-13-2 over High Games and Series: Ryan Brown 258, Darrel #Downs Insurance 27 21 Ghost. ... 0 44 all in 2003 and 'placed third hi the Godfather'~ 'Marci Douglas is also from Kristine Niemann 216·604; Metzler 671; Jensen Const. 24 24 High Gaines and Series: Northern"; . Sun' Conference Stadium SpOlis 884·2558. Pizza 996, Brudigam Tacos' and More 23 25' Mike Bentjen 237·645; Lincoln Southwest and was a two AUCTION' year st~i.ter; She earned academic Tournament. . , Jessi Moss 214, 181-554, Repair 2899. Korner Mart 15 33 Uncle Dave's 742-2112. .Sunday,:April 4th , Kristine ~nemann 213, Ki:~s Darrel Metzler 247-225, Riley's 12 . 36' . Dusty Baker 232,201-630, Robinson 196,187-(523" Joni' Jayme Bargholz 244,214,206. High Games and Series: Mike Bentjen 224, Brent .Starting' at 10:09 a.m. Iioldorf 195, Sue Denklau. 664, Brent Jones 237,215-628, Ardie ~ommerfeld 217·555; Jones 222-605, Ki~ Baker 190-505, Jennifer. Knox 181,' Brya~ Denklau 234-622, Mike White J)og Pub 1 940-2518. 208. .J)rive HomeA'Ne'lp, GQlf C4y' , OVER .1()O, . ~ . '. - '., Pam Haglund. 180, Candy Grosz 23i,210,203-644,. Leif Jessica Henschke 206,Stacey Guill1~0, Darci Frahm 492. - Olson 221, Casey Daehnke Craft 204-509; Carol Griesch 3$.4 Wheelers' TODAY!l '" ~--'--- 215-212, Tom Doorlag 214, 190-506, M\ITgie :Kahler i80, '. .Watercraft Layne Beza 212, Jim Joh~son Nikki McLagan 496. , -' , City League (Men) 211, l;Gm Baker 209, Shane lVIotorcycles . N~YI§ LtSt~U .. · Week#30 3/23/04 Guill 207, Josh Johnson 202, .Call today for copy' '~-~;:~D,,~ub ~RY ~;YAm~hR PaCoN-Vision 32 20 . Rick Kay 202, Rick. Straight Bru'digam Repail: 31 21 201, Sid Preston 200. of Sale Bill , • O'Vet2S0 to choose '{roni' . ;' 800'~843!2887 • Large color stafement' ' • Trp.de-ins welcome ' State' National 'KEARN·EY... Bank & Trust • Most cars indoors Tom's. YAMAI1A' .... Colfcars ,ar~,6ur :on}y business/ . Company BODY. & PAINT SHOP; INC. 511 2nd Av~. S' 116 West 1st St. . 108 Pearl St. '. 'Wayne, NE"e 375.:.4555 (Soutl1 of 1-80) WaY1\e, NE·375-i130 . Kearney. NE :. MR. Golf eal-!' Int!. -Member FDIC FREE ESTiMATES{ .: .. ' , 822 Main St. ' Springfield, SO 605-369-2625 {308l236-7672 ~ E ' • The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April!, 2004 3B, Wayne youth basketball teams farewell at. Laurel", 'and, 'Norfolk-. . \ Tournaments Wayne's youth, basketball Wayne won their opeJ:ler over and five by Taylor Carroll. The Wayne fifth grade boys also teams enjoyed plenty of success Wakefield 31-17 with Jacob Triggs Poutre poured ill 19 points in claimed first place at the Norfolk last 'weekend at tournaments sC,oring 13 point's. Drew Wayne'~, 27=23 wiri over the Tournament with a 4-1 record., played in Laurel and Norfolk. Workman; Ryan Pieper and Zac Norfolk Wildcats with, Barry' The opening game saw Wayne beat .', The Wa:yne eighth grade boys BraUn added six e~ch. adding four. In the championship Pierce 30-25 with Jacob Zeiss scor team went 3"1 to earn third place Coleridge downed Waytle in the game, Wayne trimmed Fremont in ing 15 po~nts. Seth Onderstal fol aJ the' Laurel Tournament. second game 41-33. Triggs had 11 ' overtime 23-22. Poutre scored 14 lowed with six. ' 'WaYne edged Allen in I the first points with Pieper adding 10. The points with Corey Foote adding I Wayne rolled over Santee in the , game 22-2Q: Jesse ~ill scored 10 final game saw Randolph edge four. After 'starting the season next gaI)le 41~25 with Zeiss drop- , poip.ts with Cory Harm, adding , Wayne 39-3a with Pieper drop 4-8, the Wayne sixth graders are r ping in 15 points and" Zach ~even. The second' ping in eight points' and Braun now 10-10 on the yea:t:. " Thomsen adding 10. The third game had Wakefield defeating. seven. Wayne's::;eventh grade , Wayile's sixth grade girls squad I game saw Wayne lose to the Siqux WayIie 42,-36 i liesplte 14 points boys are now 5-6 on the season. split four games and finished in f City Saders 35-34. Zeiss had 15 , from Max-Stednitzand 10 by Bill., The Wayne seventh grade girls third place at the Norfolk YMCA \ points with Thomsen scoring nine. Wayne'rebounded fiom' the loss team captUred'first place at the Tournament. , Norfolk Catholic; Wayne bounced back with a 29 with a46:21 win over Pender: Laurel Tournament With a perfect beat Wayne in the first game 29-2. 23 victory over Hartington thanks Hill a~counted for 13 points with 3-0 record. The team IS now 13-7 Riley Hoffart had tWQ p'oints for ; to 13 points by Zeiss and 10 more TaylorRacely scqrlng10. Th~ on the season. , Wayne. The next game saw Wayne i from Thomsen. The championship third place game saw Wayne Wayne knocked off Randolph in top West Point 18-11 thanks to six ' game had Wayne defeat the Saders downAlIen 34-25. Hill poured in , the flIst game 41-22 with Morgan points ,by Je::;::;ica, C~lh90n: from Sioux City 44-36 with 15 points with, Stednitz adding Campbell scoring 15 points. Shannon J arviand Hoffart added·, Thomsen scorching the nets for 27 eight. The t:ighth grade boys are Megan Nir;sen and Nicole Rauner four each. points in, the win. Zeiss cQn-' riow12-2 on the year. ' . also reach~d double figures: with Wayne de:teat~d the Norfolk tributed nine points. The WaYne , The eighth' grade girls teain .12 and10respectively. Eagles in their third game 31-15 fIfth graders are now 14-3 on t]:1e from Wayrie also competed at the . Rauner's 18 points lifted Wayne with' Jarvi scoring 14' andHoffart ' year. Laurel Tournament and finished to a 31-15 winover Crofton in the ' adding 12. The final game had Many of the Wayne teams will in third plaCj3 with a 2-1 record. second game. Nissen scored five. Wayne losing to South Sioux City close out their season this weekend " Wayne dropped their first game Wayne olltlasted Laurel in the 29-17. , Jarvi, was the top scorer at the Wayne Statl'l/Affiliated to Wakefield 28-24. The top scot championship game 26-19 thanks with eight points. Foods Youth Tournament. ' er was Michelle Jarvi with 12 to nine points each from Campbell points, fqllowed by Samantha and Rauner. ", DUuklau with six. Several teams from the Wayne The next game had Wayne top Basketball Development pingAlIen23-16. Jarvi accounted Association competed jlt the for 12 points with Dimklau Norfolk YMCA Tournament. adding five. Wayne won the The i'iXth grade boys team went third place game over Laurel 41 4,1 to fimsh in first place. Wayne 21 with Jarvi ::;coring 19 points in defeated the Norfolk Eagles in the the win. Maddy Moser, Miri::;a first game 27-19' with Derek Carroll and Kaitlyn Centrone Poutre scoring 17 points in the ~dded six points apiece. The win. Marcus Baier added four. '' eighth grade girls own a 9-8 mark Wayne' nipped Hinton, Iowa in this season. the, i3econd game 28-24. Poutre The Wayne seventh grade boys had 10 points With Jordan Barry team finished in fourth place with adding eigM. Fremont edged, a 1-2 mark at the Laurel Wayne in the third game 29-26 Tournament. despite seven points from Poutre !{ ,_,I , Area b~sketJ>all players ,Winside'\wrestlers't . : ~ "'. . ",' ,.-', ~:d.w;':·te:::::~'prt;::~kc:n:t~~~~~:~~named to all state teams:'" c6nipeteat two meets Sever~ area basketball players, D-+>, $econd T~ain recognition. Members of the' Wil?cat (275-pound Cadet Division) ea~h Tourn~ment last weekend. Members of the team include: were named to the Omaha World Honorabl~ mention' All-State Wrestling Club from Winside finished in second place. front row,'left to right: GeoffNelson, Taylor Carroll, Dustin Herald's All-State Teams selectioJ:ls included Chris Nissen, competed at two tournamentl3 ' Jesse Thies (1l9-pound Junior stegenuinn, Jordan Bartr, Trey 'Hochstein and'Josh annouriced last weekend,' Karis::;a Hochstein and Al~ison i~stweekerid;" " ' " " " _Division) and Andrew Sok (125~ Calhoon. Back row: Marcus Baier, Taylor Martin, Jorge Bryan Fink of Wayne, a 6-3 Hansen of Wayne; Bret~ Koester, , 'j Several ~estlers partici~ated p01~rid J~nior Division) ..\.each Dunklau, Derek Poutre; Cory Foote a:~ld Jared Klassen. j)lnior, was named to the Class C-1 Bart Sachau and Kelli Rastede ,at the WestSIde Omaha InVIte at claImed thIrd place medals, .tsryce ; , : ' Second Team.', from Allen; Eric Nelson. Kassidy UNO on Saturday, a prestigious, Roberts (275-pound Ju:ri~or 1'1'T. ' e youth w .....estlers Allen's Corey Uldrich was . Neuhalfeh, Tiffany Erwin, "Angie annual event with many out- Division) came in fifth place and " ayn4 ,•' awarded Fir::;t Team honors in Peters and Maggi Recob of Laurel standing wrestlers., from ,Glu:is Thies (1l5-pound Cadet: CI~ss D-2 after earning Se~ol1d- Concord; Kayle Anderson, Luk~ I' \. I;. •. Boffman,AmandaBrown.:Regin~ i ~e~ral3~~,~~ ~es~~rIl ~~:Y~ ~~~~"_ .,}?~~i:t~iko~),fi~~~~e~ t~ ~ixF~ plac~i'_ tl'lamstatuslast year. " ". ',,' " , petmg. . ' Tuc er Bowers (145-pouna p ace· at. P" q,znvzew " t,' ," "-, Alyciii SfE;lw¥t br A11~ii"was: thti ~l DUtchet i :ii\d ,:katie~' Jensen' frol!j _, ' " ,'f (_ ,.,." ,J\~ I." ; , oJ " • -". '... ,*, Ii ' "...,. .r, , ,Others traveled to Kearney on Cadet Division) and Brandon m ' ," , 'i ;' /j t' .. obly area girlsplay'eii:! selected' to' ," Wakefield~nd Katie BehID'erlind Simday to wrestle in't?e .Fourth Bowers (145-pound Junior .LQUrnamen an AlI-State Team, earning Class Rachel P~ter of\Vinsid~. Annual Midwest Classic at UNK Division) also competed, but did ', , , Nearly 1,6QO wrestlers from Ohio, not plac~ at theKearney meet. ' Iowa, Wyqming, Colorado and ' "We had an'putstanding week- The Wayne Youth, Wrestling place. Nebraska competed in six age endwith nine high schoolers and Program ,participated in the Earning third' place finishes groups during the two-day tour- two eighth graders competing," Plainview Youth Tournament last were Drew Loberg, Payton Janke, na~ent. , said, Winside wrestling coach Friday evening with 16 wrestlers Ian Webster, Sheldon Onderstal Bo Brummels earned a second Paul Sok. UThe co~petition was earning medals~ and Drew Carroll while Jaocb place medal hi the, 135-pound very ~ritep.se in most ofthe weight Levi Kenny was the lone Wayne Thompson, Danny Melena, and Junior Division at the Westside divisions and it was mce to come wrestler to earn a fU'st place Ramsey Jorgensen 'each placed Om.aha rn~te while Jordan out of two tournaments like these medal. fourth. ' I Brummel~ finished, second inth~ with ni~e pl~cers." , " , Wyatt Legler, Austin Hammer, The next action_ for the Wayrie ' 130-pound Cadet Division. The' n~xt 'action for the Wildcat Brady Soden, Maverick Lozano, Youth Wrestling Program will be < Se.yen wrestlers placed at the 'Wrestlin~ Club will be at the' 'Trent Beza" Trevor Beza and 'Saturday at the Madison Midwest Classic in Kearney, led Sioux Falls Freestyle Classic' on Logan Owens all finished in second Tournament. by first place winner Dewey April' 17., the, u"sA Wrestling' ;S0vvers in the 152-pound Cadet Freestyle and Greco Qistrict , , . PAC~GE,' DjyjsiQ~.', ' , , ".', Qualifier in Albion OJ) April 18 Winside summer recreation Drivers - NEW PAY , Kass' ,fIoldorf (160-pound' and the State USA Wrestling CRETE CARRIER CORPORATION IS SEEKING COfvjPANY Junior Division) and Cody Lange ", Meet in Kearney on May 1. ' program 'elects new officers '.' , DRIVERS AND OWNER OPERATO~S WANTING TO DRIVE IN A ~ight te~m.s"to: ~O'~fJet'e"~tBlue DEDICATED REGIONAL FLEET BASED IN NORTH PLATTE, ,NE' ' The Winside Summer in,order to sign a permission form ~IFE, Recreation Program held an infor and make payments. , HEALTH, DENTAL, VISION,401KAND PROFIT SHARING Devil Invitational trackineet mati{)nal meeting on, March 23 Clean-up Day at the Winside CLASSA COL WITH HAZMAT REQUIRED with 14 parents attending. Ballpark was scheduled for , ·The Blue Devil Invitational Lakeview, Hartington, Cedar CALL 800-998-2221 FOR DETAILS Elected to l3erve for the 2004 Sunday, April 18 at 2 pm with a track'meet will be run at Kern Catholic, David City, Lutheran ON OUR NEW PAY PACKAGE year are President: Robert "Bud" rain date set for April 25. Parents Track in Wayn,e pn Tuesday. High Northeast, Wayne, David Neel; Vice-President: Gene Barg; and players are asked to, bring OR WWW.CRETECARRIER.COM FIeld events: are scheduled to City Aquinas and Columbus Secretary: Tess and Doug Lage; yard equipment and tools, to help Scotus. begin ,at 2 pm with running Treasurer: Lod Nelson. ' clean up the park. ' ' events'l3et to, start at 3:45 pin. The meet will be the first run on Coaches for the 2004 se~son Fundr,aisers were also discu::;sed Eight teams, are scheduled to 'the ne'wly-re'modeled, t~a~k at l were introduced. They ~nclude at the meeting. The boys willhost compete. They include Columbus, ,"o/ayne High Schoql. , , .. : ". J asqn and Melissa Elznic for ',1.' a pancakelomeletfeed tentatively ~oops Ball; Kathy Ha~sen for Girls scheduled for June 6 at the Legion " R'E TIRI'NG? , lIoly 3 on 3 Youth Softball and Leon Koch for Legion Post. The girls wil)also hold a , I, Baseball with his assistants being fundraiser under the supervision Tournament planned Bo '" Brummels, Kass Holdorf, of Coach Kathy Hansen. CHANGING, JOBS? James Neel and Nathan Wills. ,The next meeting for the './ , ,The eighth annual Our .Savior Thi,s annual tournament is R~gistration Night for Winside Winside ' Summer ' Recreation LEARN HOW TO M.NIMIZE TAXES Lutheran Church Holy: Hoops 3 sponsored by the Senior High teams will be held on Tuesday, Program is scheduled for Tuesday, April 13 at 7 pm at the Winside on-3 l;Ja~ketball Tou,rnainent will Youth' of Our Savior Lutheran April 27 at 7, pin at POJ;ky's in ON YOUR LUMj;» SUM be held inWayne on Suriday, May Church in Wayne with proceeds Legion Post. Parents must attend Winside. . ~ at the Wayne High S<;hool gym; going to support members in , The tournament ~ll have four attenqing youth gatherings and' RETIREMENT PLAN DISTRIBUTION. grade Qivisions for boys and girls: other events. fifth, siJcth, seventh and. eighth. Fpr registration forms and' DeNaeyer Dental Practice T,he registration fee is $36 for a other information, contact the • Should you pay taxes,now or roll your fOlir-member team andis due on Our Savior Lutheran Church fun~' into an IRA? • Saturday, April 24. office at (402) 375-2899. , reven a IV WI entle Person Care , ' Emergen~ies • What other OPTIONS are available? • New Patients and Welcome (Adults & Chilcken) •, How should you funds? invest the INVESTMENT CENTERS • What about the 20010 withholding? OF AM~RICA, tNC. • PromptAppointments, we know yourtime is valuable too. MEM8IE:II N••£J. BIPC 'the. White Dog Ins~rapce ~l,c~~m~ fil~d Rod HUnke,lnvestnient Representative, has We kno:.v the territory. .O~ : the same day as service ' Maine Wayne, HE ' the ANSWERS to your questions. Give • Pretreatment Estimates him a call ~d then you c~ RELAX ,• Restorative pentistry •Cosmetic Dentistry located at: 1st National Bank • Crown? ?c Bridges of Wayne , Rod Hunke • Extractions 301 Main St., Investment Representative Wayne, NE 687,67 , 402-375-2541 • Dentures & Partials FIIjANCIAL PLANNING I BROKERAGE SERVICES I PORTFOLIO REViEW I,LIFE INSURANCE • · Sealants Investment Ceniers oi America, Inc:, (ICA), NOT FDIC INSURED member NASD, SIPe, is riot affiliated with I------.,...... f 120 West .2nd Street •,. P.O." Box~ 326. First Nftional Bank of Wayne. Securities. advisory'ser- ,May lose, Vi,alue Wayne, Nebraska 68787 ' vices and Insurance products thr<;>ugh ICA, a Registered Investment Advisor, and its affiliated insur- No Bank G'u;a'ran,te''e'",,' '402-375-4444 or Toll Free • ' , ",an~e agencIes are: ---~=~=-:-' '--..... AE101~ISOS3.doc • 4B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 1,' 2004 I· Named to honor roll at Wakefield Wakefield Community Scho'ols Karol Roberts, Ashley Schultz, , Shaylyn Tullberg. has released the list of those stu . Ulrich Soeffing, Veronica Vargas, Eighth grade: Alex Anderson, dents named to the honor roll for Amber. ,WaIn and Lacey Kelsey Bard, Anna Brpwnell, Lane the third quarter of the ~003-04 Wurdeman.' Clay, Nick Curnyn, Desiree school year. Juniors: Jaimy Albrecht, Driskell, Wes Erickson, Matt To be named, a st.udent must . Regina Dutcher; Katie Jensen, Erwin, Caitlin G~stafson, Col~y earn at least a 94 percent iIi two Bonnie Kluthe, Cody Miller, Keri Henderson, Taysha Hingst, Maria \ or, more solid suhjects and no Odens, Laura Salmon, Kristi Ibarra, Ryan' Klein, Stephanie' grade below 87 percent. Schroeder, Kelsey Skinner and Klein, Rachel Kluthe, Kristina , Students 'named to the second Sara White. Lunz, . Megan Mollsel, I,.exi quarter honor roll irlclude: Sophomores: " Garr'ett Nelson, Brady Nicholson, Joel Seniors: Jacoby Albrecht, Gustafson, Luke Henderson,' Nix~ri., ~perry Ramirez', Whitney Kayle Anderson, Katie Berns, Jessica, Lunz, Amanda Nelson, Rouse, Aubrey Schultz, Chelsey Mindy Boeckenhauer, Amanda Andy O'Neill,. Brent' Roeber, Victor, Becky Vraspir an4 Kristina ~town, Lori Br~diga!ll, .Jenny Anthony Storm and Jessica Wa~eman. '. Davis, Janna Erickson, Christian Wageman. Harder, Ryan Henschke, Luk~ , Freshmen: Jamie Barge, Evan Seventh grade: Seth Hoffman, Maria Fernanda Joya, .Bartels, .Garek Bebee, Eric NIemann, Jessica Berns, Mariana Rachel Kaufman; Tanya. Kay; Bodlak, .Alissa Bressler, Dexter Calderon', Joshua Dorcey, Carly Kelli Lueth, Vanessa Nelson, Driskell, Emily Henderson, Kyna Gardner, Cassandra Kay, Ian :K:atie Nixon, Clinton Roberts, Miner, Mark Schroeder and Miner and Alissa ~tark. Caring for our children Efforts" app,reciated The'ABe's of teaching children Members Qf Wayne Boy Scout Troop' 174 made a p~esentation' at a iecel,ltKiwanis·'meet. ing. The Kiwanis Club supports a, number of SCO\lt activities throughout the year. By Jean Grove, director, F- Family and friends, every- ' sing. Involved in the presentation were, right to left, Joe Reinert, Ga.ry Wright, Nick Klassen, NorthEast Nebraska Child Care one needs s.omeone to love. P- Play, the "work" ofchildhood. Resource & Refenal Agency . G- Guidance, actions speaks Q- Quiet time, to re~harge their Mark Klassen, Adam Reinert, Ken Liska and Frank Teach. . .'. louder thaI}. words. ' . batteries. • The'. fol~wing gives a lot of H- Healthy Habits, to nurture R- Responsibilities, to bUild thought and knowledge of what is body, mind, and spirit. self-esteem and self-confidence. Students from needed by parents and caregivers. I- Inspiration, to explore beau S-.Security, feeling safe is ty, wonder, and mystery. essential for growth. . area recognized The'ABC's of Teaching J- Joy, sprinkle.. laughter ~nd T - Tr.adltions, keep the family' Children ,• happiness daily. ' tree.alive and sprout new branch~ 'at UN..LHonors ,(Author unknown) K- Kindness,' to learn to care es. A- Appreciation, for all they· for others as they are cared for. U- Unconditional love, for who Convocations' bring to our lives. L - Limits, set boundaries and they are, not for what they are. B-Balance, somewhere consequences together. y - Values, live yours all<:l The University of Nebraska between too little and too big. M- Mentors, to give wings to encourage them to find theirs. . Lincoln recognized more than C- Commitment, it's the little . their inspirations. W- Words of Encouragement, 3,3000 students' for outstanding things we do each day that mat- ' N- Nature, to delight in rain- You can do it, I believe in you. . academic achievement during tel'. bows, butterflies and shooting X • You, your presence more honors convocations March 28 at D ~ DrealIls, to touch the future. stars. than your presents. . the Lied Center for' Pelforming E : Empathy, remember what it 0 - Opportunities, to discover Z- Zzzzzzzzzzzz, a good' night'i' Arts and at events hosted by col was like to be a child. l • what tr~ly makes their heart sleep. ' leges and departments. .:Those students were Leigh Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Hailey Daehnke, Jon Gathje, Andrew Martin, Erin Simpson, . '<. ...r ' .' i( ..••.•••. ". ••.••...... NENCf'lRA Eric Sturm, Ann Temme, and Vi·~ ....• ~ ... <,~~h~~ NeIlrQ~ aiif~ ear:e 'ReSou,:t~" ~f~~ty Jessica Woehler, all of Wayne; ,1~gt,;ia?$,ll~!;.~fuer~f!I,N' ~Q133 ... !.)j.;, ',' .•. ·,~q-raC9"untel.net Danielle Bertrand of Concord; Kylie Bearnes, Gregory Knudsen, Rik Smitp.; and HolljTyrrell, all of Holtnberg natned W~C, Regional,' Laurel; Britni ,Bethune andAshley j • '-. • Lgberg; both ofC·arroll. Sit'e Coordinator in Norfolk" ... rr:he honors the students were recognizeci for were: Leigh,· High Jerry Hoimberg 'has been 03 and 2003-04 school year~. ~ gradu~ A Wayrie State'College Scholar; , Elizabeth, Superior named Regional Site Coordinator Office hows are from 8:30·11:30 earp~d ate, Holmberg his master's Syhol ;. Ha:!ley, Superior .Scholar;, for Wayn~State College on the ·a.m. and 12:30-2:30 p.m. on ar degree from the University of Jon,,} Superior Scholar; Andrew, Northeast Community College Monday, Tuesday' and Nebr.-Lincoln. He worked as ,an )~xi:Q.,. campus. He will work.in the Wednesday through May 15. Iilgk, §fl.wJf\f; High SSllOlliU'i., advisor/coun:;;e1or/recruiter ..... for, Eric, High SchoJ!ir:i, An!J,,);figh ~tate 0fi?-c,~ th~ J..j.felon~ Office hours for the summer wili i ~QJ.j;h.~~.stGqm.Jtlup,ity. ,CQll~g~ Yi'ayne .In ",~, r " ~, ": "'!" '!" ,.)t .. iC' - I:' .• " ... !" f9.r: Sf,holari J~ssic~, :Wgh Scp:olar; ~~lrGlal;·e8:ir:;!e~~::;~~e~:y~:!f:f:~!!:~··~t~~t Learning, Center, Suite:: 103. He 1;>e set at a later date. Holmberg over 20 years Until 1999. ;. I'" Da~ell~, Hi~h Scholar; Kylie,. rep"la<;esJudy Mo~ller who served is also' available for evening "Jerry's familiarity With NECC'" ~levator th~ High Scholar; Gregory, High Bowen Hall last week lifting equipment. to I in that capa~ity quring the 2002- appointments. faculty, WSC and NECC academic Schol~; Rik, High Scholar; Holli, roof. ., " ~ programs, area high school cqun High Scholar; Britni, High Keystone Light selors, and the Nolfolk business Sj::holar; Ashley, High Scholar. community \\'ill be valp.able assets Taking itto'the top as lle works with area students as well as the college's acade~ic and Faculty Art Thi's crane was used to lift ele The top foUr flo~rs of the hall 42~ Main , ~.yn..~ HE • 375.2090 ~ 9~.:: business partners," said Roger vator equipment to the roof of are currently closed while the . Feuerbacher, WSC director of co~- ShoW,opened Bowen Hall which is undergoing sprinkler and flI"e alarm systems BUSch &: Busch Light Bud & Bud ~igb~ tinuin~ educa~ion. .... ' . , ,.' '~ an eight-month improvement pro are i.nstalled on these floors arid on',campus jeetto replace the. elevators, while one elevator is replaced. The 18 .: '$1' 37. install a fire safetysprinkler sys lower four floors are occupi~d. 'J;'he $7 4 De~ign .tem throughout thebuilding, and hall .will' close in the summer 12Pk . ; 20Pk April Fools; rhe Ann-ualArt 'and Cans' . Btls Faculty Exhibit, is at.'the to upgrade the fire alarm system. while work bn the low~r fourfl~ofs ~ Nordstrand Visual. Arts Gallery, The elevator equipment is locat and replacement ofthe second ele Michelob Rolling Rock .Three Olives Concert set lOcated in the Val Peterson Fine' ed on the roof and is, the only way. , yator is completed. Fami11 Arts Building oncampui3. Faculty to remove the eXisting equipirient &:Green Light Vodka Wayne . State College shqwing nl;lW. work will include and install new equipment is to The project is scheduled .for Department of Music faculty and . August~' Wayn~ Anderson, Judith Berry, li(t it to the roof. , compietioll in early students Will penorm during an ' Sf.ev~ Elliot, Dr. PearllIans~q $5~~· .$199~ April Fools concert In Ley Theatre andViC.Reynolds.;' .. Campus Showcase program set in the Brandenburg Education 'The Wayne ~tateC9llege~rt(ac:. Building, Thursday, April' 1 . at . ulty 'Will b~ clisp~ayirig works Until The Wayne State College .the Wayne Senior Citizens 7:30 p.m. There is no'admission April ~l.' . There is no adr,pission 'CaD;lPlls Showcase' program, for CenterlPublic Library at 410 Pearl charge and the public is invited to charge for ~he opening or to view merly lmown as 'First Fridays,' Street will be provided by the cpl attend. the exhibits. will be held on Friday, April 2, in lege before and after the 'Campus The program, will consist of .'The Nordstrand Visual Arts the Board Room, IQcated in Hahn' Showcase' event. The shuttle will I)U~· humorous and offbeat composi Administration Building,' Room '\\\t 011 Gallery is.open 'Monday through" depart. from the Senior' Citizens tions and is intended to lampoon Friday, from9a.m. until 4:30 p.m. 210. It will begin at 9 a.m. CenterlPublic, Library at apprpxi .. $lbl\!i4)UU . ~ serious recitals and concerts. . when classes are in session. The April 'Campus Showcase,' mately 8:45 a.m.. and will return For more information, please . For more information, please; whicl;l will be the final program of immediately' following the' pro call (402) 375-7514. call (402)375-1359. the academic year, will feature Dr. gram. ' STEAKS PRIME RIB FISH &CHICKEN Pe'arl Hansen, art professor at Those wishing to ride the f1hu~ Wakefield's Newest Steakhouse Wayne State. College. Her presen-' hist~ric tIe are asked to park near the Located in the Bank Building at 3rd & Main F'aculty. recital"planned: ta.tion will include an overview of south end of the.Senior Citizens • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS • the Wayne State College 'fine art Center, The Wayne State College Music and Erin Bonds on, violin. . t 11' hi h' 1 d Halibut Steak $14.95 • Stuffed Pollock $8.95 Department will present a faculty 'Bonds ari.d O'Leary will play prm co ectlO:rl, w C me u es Although designed for senior cit . .~' 12 oz. New York Strip $12.95 works by Monet, Picasso, Georges recital featuring professors of. M~c izen appeal, all ages are invited Prime Rib $12.95 (Dinners include Salad Bar & Potato) "QoncertoJor Violin and Oboe in D ,', Roualt and Chagall, attlOng music Dr. Christopher Bonds and and encouraged to attend 'CamPus Other Steaks & Seafood Available Minor," ". ;' rpany othl:)rs,' . Showcase." programs. There is no Dr, Jay O'Leary on Tuesday, April' Bonds and daughter; Erin .. Following the program, those Open: Mon.-Thurs.. 6 am-4 pm • Fri.-Sat. 6 am-lO pm. Sun. 7 am-l pm ru.a admission. charge. 'Campus 6 in Ley Theatre in the BOI}.ds, Will pelform music byBach attending will have a chance to RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 402-287-3 4 3 8 Brandenburg Education Building' and Shbstakovich. Showcase' is sponsored by Wayne view some qf the works.on display State as part of the school's mrs on campus at 7:30 p.m; .. Jay O'Leary- will pelform "Gra" in the Hahn Administration The public is invited. There is by~lliott Carter~' sipn of comllfunity and' regional for clarinet Building. During the program" a outreach. no admission charge. . Accompanied by Jane O'L~a,iy,' birthday prize drawing will be Bonds will pelform on violin. '. ~ewW. '~~citativjland rl;lfr~shments , For mor,e information, please p:erform. . held. and will be cap Judy Johnson,directQr of col O'Leary will perform on oboe and : Polacca for Clarinet and Piano" bYe served:', " . lege relations, at 402-375r73~5. clarinet. Additional performers Carl Mana\ion Weber., ;", . Because parking on campus is info~'mat~on, include Jane O'Leary on piano, for more please . ce call (402) 375-7362." , ", limited, a free shuttle.servi from rr------*io=;-- ;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;;;o;;__=iI F======~~~===~"==iI ANDREW:'B'ICYClE &; ~,... " Shingles' ~:fX1(j Shingles' is aJ;I. infe<;,tioll cause4 by ,the , ';, FITNESS,: INC." ' chickeppox; viruS. It.laYsdohhant in your system and may resmface later,ii} life. IJ;J.itial symptoms include 309 W. Norfolk Ave', • No;follt, NE burning pain, itching, ting;liilg and extreme sensitivity in .:.' wwW.dildrewbicycle;coni one area of skin. You may alsoe,xperience fever, chiUs and headaches. The~e symptoms lD,ay occur 1 to 3 days' before the characteristic blistering rash appears. If you think you inay have shingles, see yohtdoctor immedi ately. There are antiviral dnigs t~at can lessenthe pain; shorten the duration of the outbreak and reduce the chance of complicatiol,ls if t*en at the 6ns~t. -' ., !' ~ . 202 N. Pearl St MEDICAP·. . Wayne, NE 68787 . PHARMACY. , ". 375.2922 Kan Ham~r R.P. e C~I~. COl!vellirnc<" sa,ings '(11 'f!)~. Drive-up Wiildow/Free Delivery \ \ ~- ..,-_ ~. It is National Severe Weather Week The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 1, 2004 5B Together, we·can prepare'fot enie:rgencies In today's climate, it's more anywhere. but there are five this ipfonna,tion, help to build ~. 375-5209. or,stop by their office in important than ever that aU of u~ actions every can take than can kit, or to take a life-saving clas,s ~ the'Mineshaft Mall, 112 East 2nd help make a difference. ' caUyour local Red Cross, office at Stre\(t in Wayne: ' 1. Make a plan 2. Buil~ a kit ,3. G~t trained be prepared for possible emergen 4, Volunteer cies. Natural or other disasters can 5. Give blood strike suddenly, at .any time and The Red Cross services people affected by disasters to help them' retUrn to living independ~ntly as qUickly as possible. Their Disaster Flash floods Services mission ii;!' to ensure nationwide disaster planning, pre cein happen,. paredness, community disaster education, . mitigation, and within minutes response that- will provide the Anwricim people with quality ser Sev;;r~l factors' contrib~te to' Vices in a ulliform, consistent, and flash. flooding. The two key ele r<;isporisive manner. . . ments are rainfall intensity and ' The American Red' Cross dmation. Flash floods occur within responds to disasters such as hur a few minutes or hours ofexcessive ricanes, floods, earthquakes, tor rainfall. Flash floods can tear out nados, and fIres -. any situations that cause human suffering or cie ate human needs that those affect cannot alleviate without assis tance. They work continuously to be ready to respond by coordinat ing and collaborating with its dis aster partners. As part of this process, chapters identify places to set up shelters and service centers, <~ut\lit~.91f~~,; inake arrangements with vendors itified TedWcians for needed supplies, and wprk with local mercha,nts.. The ability to STEVE SCHUMACHER JEFF TRlGGS " ,Some plant!!! respond also depends on having home 402-375-3252 home 402-375-1687 'Gertrude Vahlkamp of Winside has been growing VOod06" people who are trained and ready. cell 402-369-0549 ceU 40i~369- 1098 For more information on any of plants for a number of yeats at her home. However, last fallwhen she dug up the bulbs, she found a huge'bulb and trees as well l,iS destroy buildings' i~ put it a bucket in her base:Qlent. The plants usually and ~ridges. Furthermore, flas4' I growtoa heigllt of 18·24 inches but this one grew to near· , flood-producing rains can also trig~ I ly five feet. The O()wers on the plant, which originated in ger catastrophic mud slides. You I Indi3;, last ab,out oilemonth and have a bad odor. wiU not alway~ have a war~ing that these deadly, sudden floods' ACCOUNTING " 'PLUMBING ' '. ' SERVICES :' : ' arE;! coming. F~asl;1. flooding occurs " .' 1 within six hours of the rain event; flooding is a longer term event and. ForAIJ. 'Join th,e Century Club may last a week or more. . Certified To.... '~' Are you 55 Most flash flooding is caused by , Plumbing slow-moving thunderstorms or' Needs or better? thunderstorms repeatedly moving' Public , Co~t"et: Free personalized over the same area. (On June 9, , , checks. No charge on 1972, the Black Hills in Rapid City,' ,Accountant money orders. SO received 15 inches of rain iIi' Spethman No charge on five' hours, causing 238 fatalities) traveler's and $164 million indamages!) Did: Kathol& Plumbing checks. MEMBER FDIC you know that six inches of fast Assoc;at~s Wayne, Nebraska Spe<;ial travel Hald Ley moving flood water can knock you p.e. offers. Coordinator off your feet, and a depth of tW(j'J J~m Spethman . feet will float your car? NEVER tty 104 West Second Wayne ~ The State National' . to walk~ sWim, or drive' thoughS' 375-4718 375-4499 .....Bank & Trust Company . . ' swift movi~g water. Try and'plml Wayne, NE 68787' (402)375'1130' ~ ahea~.to get to highe~ ground or ~l ii safer.place t() sta.:y. '~.._. " ...1:1. , Clues'to l:isUn for' 'aie di~tan:t~ ,~'. ,~ ':',TfieWaYiie""'!::~. "thuD'd~~, ~ fat'a\yay'~ • 'J ,< .,.' '.... •. -f. ¥ • ./ : ••• , .',: rurioff' from ' . '" thunderstomi could be headed .COlUplete your way,You'ilh.ould look;for w~ter: 'Heralq.· that is ris~ngrapid1yand remen1-' Insurance Services berthatnearly HALF of al). flood' ·Auto -Home -Ufe related fatalities'are .lluto relat~d; and occur 'at nigh~.'· .} .'. },~ -Farm -Business -Crop , Ernest Bratcher, left, stands outside the kitchen at Wayne Aftera flood, any fresh food that Middle Scho()lwhere the cooks provided lunch each day has' (:omein (:o:nt~ct ~thflood~ for Tom and Jerry, the two rats involve4 in teaching sci~ water MUST be, thrown out. You' F.. irst Nat.iona.l. w~~er~ . Insurance .~ enceat the school. Ernest has adopted one ofthe rats now should also boil drinIqng M;iJtning Shopper before using it and wells should be' : AgencJ '. that the project i.s over. .' . .t '. ' • pumped out and the watet, tested . . \ ,'I ,' ... "' (tJf. ' J. 114 Main, Wayne for purity before drinking. Check.. 402-375-2600 s~ien'ce ~ary Boehle., Steve Muir ft,atsare teaching electrical equipment and make C "',' .' . , _.' ... sure it is dry before using. 303 Main - W9yne 375..2511 at Wayne·MIddle School REAL ESTATE " .' 'Th~:i'rt n~t~xactly a welcome and da,iry foods provide. Never' COLLECTIONS sight in your ho;me' but kids' at fear, at the end of the project, Wayrle l\jIiddle School.are excited. m~lkis,addedto the~t~strat's diet -FarllJ Sales, -Banks, h~ -Doctors, about the rats that are helping . and sqon catches up to the con- :"Hospitals' teach'science in their 'classroom. trol rat's size. T,he stUdents take -Home Sares \ -Landlords The'two albino lab rats will help turns caring for the animals, PIVOT TIRES -Merchants students gain hands-onexperi" cleaning theircages, feeding them 11.2X24 '$69 -Farm Management -Municipalitie-s enee 'with the scientific method and weighing and' measuring 14.9><24 $99 -Utility Companies whilethey explore nutriti~n., . them. The project'not only teach~. 11.2x38 : $140 111 West Thjrd St. Wayne ,11.2)(38* $280 . -ACCOUNTS . , Ellen Imdieke class will discov", es students· about nutrition and .*tire, tube & rim 375-2696 -RETURNED CHECK$ erjust how much milk do~s a body , tIle scientific method. but it als,o ATVTIRES -Auto -Home -I.ife goo~ hy studying two bodies- teaches th~mproper caJ:'e for am- '1\ JrIDWEST' . --- Any size ...... :...... $25 -Health -Farm ,J Land Co. '. .' ----,_._ ACTiON CREDIT -----I those' of two lab ratS. Students mals.· f". • . 489, Fast Trek~er, ~aptor ' ,I- ~.A:r.s: offere~ 1U EAST 2NP STREET (402) 875·4008 weigh, measure and obserVe two is by:the, Dairy .: Pickup TIRES . Serving the needs of 206 Main· Wayne, NE P.O. DoX 244 (IIDD) 875-4008 rats as they grow upon exactly CouncIl .. of Nebraska to 200 235/85R16 ...... $65 402·375·3385 WIIYI'lE, I\IEDRIISKA 007D7 FAX (402) 875'191,5 Nebraskans for ever 50 years. Quality Representation the same number of calories With schools and reaches 17,000 stu- . FRONT TRACTOR ,. " , .: ' .. Independent Agent ' For Over 48 Years! theex:cepticm: Milk. . dents.each year. Ca~l the Dairy 10.0·0-16 $'60 11.0Q·16 $75 VEHICLES I • Both rats eat !peat, fruit, veg- Council at 592~3355 or. !.~.800-279~, 14Lx16.1 $150 .- etablesand grains. But the con- 2643 for more information. ,.: ' IM~LEMENTTIRES trol rat drinks milk and the test, 11 L15 $39 UATI 'A,,. rat drinks 'sugar water. The .WaY;de Housing HIGH TREAD HEIKES hypothesis: Rats drinking milk TRACTOR TIRES tii) will . be healthier, stronger and Authorit~ 18.4R38 $300 18.4R42 $400 .. .. 'YAMAHA , JI-:-C Kawasaki .' . l~1 the gOt)i11jn":~ rQU. ~HONDA 10 Service Trucks State Wide! . Call for Servicel Come ride with us. Elm Creek 877-331-5242 .Mot9fcycle$'. ,j.. '. -Jet.'SkiS'. Firth 800-234-5242 -SnOWmobiles Gering 86Q-234-5242 Kimball ' 877-235-3011 Nebra?ka City 866-856-]444 .'Be'S Lincoln-South 402-420-6100 Lincoln-North 402-476-7100 Seward: ; ~ 866-886-6633 ·····C~el~., Sidney 877-254-2361 We?t Point.., ; 866-331-5242 .So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE York ; 866-883,-5544 sALES a: MANAGEME~ .\ 'Www.liebraskatire:com Telephone: 371·9151 • !, 6B The, WayneHerald, Thursday, April!, 2Q04 QQy~andGirlsStat~rs chosen atWinside <,,' '.' .- -';-" • , '. , ":'" '.. :'-t- ", -. .- ,.,' .,'Deleglites.an~ alte:t;'nates for. church and. making b~nches for Community activities include swing choir, one-act, ba~d; year- both Boys State' aJ;l.d Girl,s Stf!.te the Wayne County Fairgrounds, helping serve lunches, selling book staff, National Honor Society, have been c:\1osen by Roy Reed painting fire hydrants and high- Christmas wreaths and a church secretary of her Class and secre- Post #:252 and it~ auxiliary in 'way clean-up through 4-H. Winside. ' . Bradley plans to attend a four I'" , '\ yeaf university after high school. Representing thePo~t as t,he 'paniel Alexander M~rris ~f' ,Boys State Delegate will be Bryce Carf!>l1 has been chosen as the Brll4ley Roberts; son of Brad and alJernate. ' :Joanie Roberts of Winside: ' : He is hlVolved in football, The son of Edward D. and :wres.t1ing, golf and band at CoriIine E. Morril'l, Darnel has Winside High School. been 'involved . in " football, ~ommqnity activities; include wrestling, track, band, Nadonal Super support . 'making cookies for the chlj.rch Honor Society, Drama, W-Club The Wayne Kiwanis Club was recently presented a certifi· yocith group and seiVingmeals at and Prom committee. Bryce Roberts Daniel Morris cate for outstanding support.of the Wayne State College . ." '" trip to K;msas City. He was Circle K Club. In:volved in: the presentatiQn were, left to involved w;ith the Winside Junior tary of the Student Council. 'She right, Jason Barelman, Lynn Odens, Jennifer Phelps, Wrestling 'CI~b and helped With was also nominated for a trip to Delores S~dar and Frank Teach. Barelman and Teacl,1 are the Little Kids' practices and tour Australia through People 'to co-advisors for the Circle KClub. " nament. "1 People Young Ambassador and WSC students participate ,in project to h~lp local.· infants'.andY9ungsters I', Wayne StateCoIiege students in' rece~ving blankets w,ith matChiD.g a family and conSUIner sciences cloths of the same colorful fabrics. special methods and materials The quilts and receiving blan clas.s were involved with a service kets were made. for 'the local learning project. " , . Haven House shelter and The project involved construc , ProVidence Medical Center to dis tion of a total of 11 quilts and nine tribute to infants and young chil~ Katie Lage Chri~tina Jaeger dren in need. " D~niel plans to attend college and upongradufition find' a jpb in "Lead America." She was involved his field of study, possibly electri in Aqua Fest at Wayne State cal or criminal justice. College and Stanton Public Power District 1)lE Rural Electric R,epresenting Roy' Eeed ASsociation Youth Energy Camp. AUxiliary Post #252 will be Katie Community activities include . Marie Lage, daughter.ofDQug and volunteering at the Orphan Grain Tess Lage of Pilger. Train, sorting clothes and donat ing canned goods to the needy. , Katie has· been involved' at Katie plans to attend Nebraska' " Winside High School as a cheer M.ethodist College and pursue a leader, ,dancelflag 'team, choir, career in nursing. i, Involved in the presentation at Haven House were from l~ft: Dr. Metz, Dr. Judith Lindberg, family and C9l1sUmer science professor; Judy Johnson, Wayne State Sunbeam; Grant Program coordinato;r and direct()rof college rela~ tions; Brook Jech, Haven House volunteer'coordinatoJ;' and MarY Rose Backhaus,Haven House shelter superVisor and, .\ <:' case, manager. " . , , ' the Kitchen" The Wayne",He~ald/l\1orningShopper invites you to sllbmit your favorite recipes for 'publication. Each week, we will pick a "Recipe of the Week" to be printed in the,Wayne: Herald. . At the ehd of r---'------REciPE-CATEGORY:~~'· , 1 . J ,. . """ " ",'. 1 a Appetizers, Beverages aBreads, Rolls ,i Involved in the presentation of the quilts we~e from ,left: the year, we WIll: ~=~':. ~~,.I fii Wayne State College student Suzanne Wiese of SioUx City, " ", . 1 a Soups, Salads a Desserts ., ' ~j Iowa; Karlene .Meyer, RN,acceptin~ on beha.~t.of --'-~----'---~r ---:-"--~--:--~- Providellce Medical Center; WSC student Karen Timm of be compiling all:, . . '. profe~sor . :. ' RECIPE TITLE--_-,..- -'------,----'----~--..,. Lyons"Dr. Sandra Metz,WSC associate and WSC Please type or prillt plainly student Rita ~athine of Creighton. The~unshiheL~dy submitted Founcfation provided fwids for 3, serger for Jthectas$ t() )ea:rningexp'e~i. INGREDIENTS use. Metz said this has been a valuable ence for her students with many hours devoted outside of recip~s' into a Please us these abbreviations': C., tsp" Tbsp" pkg" qt., pt." oz., lb. class for the project and their lesson plans. "Our students .f·· have been very satisfied and proud ofthe project resll1ts,", c'ookbook. Metz said. '. Watch for further details!. ';. ' Send your recipes ,to I'------,----,--'----'---'------,-- .. ".' , 1 . 'us at: 'I METHOD . . 1 PO Box 70 !======~======tl=I====\:;==~== ," ' , I, Wayne, NE'68787 -----'----,-~---'-~--,-.---;-';;',"~---'-----:"'-'-- or, b~ing them in to .\: li4 Main Street, ,I Wayne. J~.,...----,,;--.,---,...;----,------.,...-.,...,.------_..:.--- ~. , '>,: ',': 1; __-,-;-~~'l,,:-':'~'.;-"_L.~ ---:--,-"-:--,-~-,- __-,-_--+-;,,,,-:- -,--",-,"':"-_....,. 1 1 ~__-'----'----::---,--,--,-.:..-::.,._'-,-__----,_----,-,----,~.:.,-:..:...-_--e:...,...:....(..:..'~- Calls75-2600 I~_~-:..~..:..-.,--,'--,---'-,-----,-....:.--.:..-_~-:..;_:...... --,--,----,---,--- 1 1 ---'--'''''''''':'".'-,~,'-.,-;:---::-'":-.::...... :-:-"--;.-----'-~---,-....:.--:--,--."....---~....."..----'-'- ifYQuhave any 1 Submitte~ By'';''''....:.-__-'-~~..;.;,...,._,_---~,'.,:.:.:.,"-+';.,.--....:..-_----.:.:.,...:-:.,....-_,_ : Pleaseprin~;pr ~>,pe Na1!J.e Le~ibly , q~estions 1 Address'; " "," ,,' ,Phonel L;-~~b--~7,i~'--'7",-:-7~""~"'-';':r-"'-~-'~7'~·-- ...... ,.~-.-.,.i';~' ..-..~..- ...... 1..1', \' Members attend Legion Conve~tion.in Oakland The Wayne Herald, Thursda~April 1, ~004 7B , _' . • • .,_ '\, ' "r- ,,' ~ " .;' iThe .. 72nd District III closer to being passed. Members sion to order. District II,I Vice Winside, and Charlene" ConventIon, of the American 'should contact elected officia,ls in. President Jacki O'Neill of Jackson McKivergan, Jackson. Legion. and American Legi9n . support. i . provided prayer. DIstrict III secre- National . Leadership and Auxiliarr was held at Legion post "Get out the velte" campaigns. tary/treasurer Kit Parker of' Information Conference' will be .46 in .Oakland 'on March 20. are an important element in this Emerson provided minutes of the' held April 16-17 at tlle Members attendedfrom Roy Reed el~ction year in order to bringthe executive IUeeting and the..2003' DoubleTree in downtown Omaha. Post 252 and Unit 252, Winside, issues to the hometown leveL minutes.··,·.'· ... ', Itis open to all members.. . -Long Term FiXed Rates '~hO in<;lud,ed' Wayne Denklau, . Landkamer advisedtha,t .•. Greetings and,' inforrhat~onal' ,Boys/Girls State orHnitat~on Robert/'''Bud'' Neel;" Unit Brieden has sought support for . points were shar~d from,';, and Junior Law Cadet selections -No Origination Fee fre~iden~ . patricia, MiHer .and placing Vetera,ns ona guaranteed Deptirtment President LynnWild,' will be held Sunday, April 25 ati -Low Interest Rates' ~eyerJY";, N~e~,; DepartmenJ funding cycle so eacb,y~a~ ~incoln; ~epartment Cb,alJlain,: p.m. at the Emerspn i1ighSchooI.· Llilader:ship Chamnan. . Veterans groups' do not have to Carol Ulm;h, Wakefield; and All delegates and alternates with " . -Buy O'own Points Available ,:Reiistr~tion Leac;lers~ip . .. .report· had '17 petition Congress to proVide Department " i parents are encouraged to attend: . -, . Legion posts represented with 72 funds. , Chairman Beverly Neel~ Winside.,,~ . Corrihusker 'Girls State will be members and 16 Auxiliary units 'The World War II Memoril,l1 'Pres,ident Wild presented" an. held at the University of armers& merchants " Ftilii with 45 membeJ;s. District III is , dedication day will be Saturday, angel crystal laser ,light to Nebraska-Lincoln campus June 6 cimiprised of posts. and units in' May 29 in Washington, D.C. All Chairman NeelJro.m the nationill: 12. s,tatebank Qf Wayne..1Etr h~r Dep~rtment Cedar, Wayne, Dixon,' Thurston, • communities are encouraged to organization in recognition of Convention will be 321 MAlf',I $TREET • P.O. BOX 249 EQUAl. HOUSIHQ pakota, Burt:and Cuming coun- honor their World War II citizens. efforts in promoting leadership :in June 25-27 at the New World Inn, WAYNE. NE 68787 • 402-375-2043 LENDER tiell'.,.,' '. , ...• .' that day. the department and the' leader-, Columbus. , . :~ District Co~mander Ro9.ney The Vietnam Veterans ship guides create,d. National Convention will 'be Silyder called the joint session to Meinorial Fund continues to col- Wild' advised that membership Aug. 27-Sept. 2 at Nashville. 'order with the colors being lect ph~~ographs for every name' has fallen with the Legion, at, Beverly Neel, Winside Unit, ,will ll.elp~udgeting I: appro~imately be the Pistrict III delegate. Need . adv.ancedby the Boy Scout\'l.All on the Wall. Thereare rnore than ,. 53,000 'and recited the Pledge of Allegiance 58,000 names and there ate a: lot' Aiuili~yat$2,OOO( " ". .'; Newly elected District' III offi and the "Star Spangled Banner" of missing pictures. For more , District III P~l'l~ament(ir~ani cers'includeJacki O'Neill; presi your lllsuranc.e·costs? was sung. District JIl Chaplain, information contact your local Irene Mueller of Pender liddressed' dent; Jane Dillon, vice president; pan Boshart offered opening and post commander or the Memorial them on behalf of th~' depaI1;ment arid Ruth Rena, secretary-trea-' closing prayers.";,,, ,.. ', Fund at 202-393-0090 orvia e< finance 'committee and the isslie o( surer, all from the jackson Unit. Oakland' Post ,'. Commander mail [email protected] per:maneritmem,bership~ ." ." Robert "B,ud" Neel, WiJ;lside Larry Bllswell a:n:d president Tim Senior Vice Commander Rollie ' The:marc.h for ~he Little Re,d; Post, was elected as District III .=:::::::~~': Anc;lerson of the Oakland City Otte, Morse' Bluff, for, the Schoolhouse, netted "" '$94.40: Vice Commander and dehlgate to ..... Council extended' greetings: " Department of Neoraska brought towards scholarships. Ap~~~th~; National Convention. The newly " payment plari from Aut()~Owpers . .. .,. .South, Sioux City.Post 307 con- greetings' .' from Department·" hat.collectioJ;i. netted $130,fortlie: chartered Sons of the American ,du<:ted the Post Everlastingcer~-/' Commander Dou&, Boldt, Carol ya,nKirk campaigil for the, Legion Squa;dron at Winsid~ was Insurance Company, ., Out m,ony for 59 departed cOlprades Callaway. Otte advised that ,the positiol1- of National Auxilia~y re<;ogilized. The charter remains and Decatur Unit 215 'conducted U.S. Census Bure1:fu is working Presidentin2005-2006. ,...• ' ' open. " theAuXiliary memorial s~rvice for on a three-generati~n project, District' III contest results' .Beemer Post and Unit 159 will plan lfleaN less strain 24 deceased members. which would include a history of ,include: History· Book 1 host the 2005' District III ~.Alternate Nationa,l Executive a'World War II, Vietnam and cur- ~ Wakefield, 2 West Point; 3 Convention. . (' 00 your budget. ¢aU us ',Co~mitteeman Mjke Landkamer rent active duty service person- Jackson; Prayer Book -, 1, 'ofColum~us : and ask about it today!. brought greetings on' nel from the same family. If you Newcastle; Publicity Book - 1: Free Estimates I !. " 1;:lehalfof National Cpmmander meet this criteria, contact yoli Jackson, 2 Allen, 3 West point;: ·Jqhn":~~ie4en. III of· t~e local post or the department for, Senior. Poppy" Centerpiece ~. THECU1TER Department of Texas:., ,details or' Jim Marsh, 317-630- Coleridge, 2 newcastle,' 3 1~53. ,', TheV'eteran Disability Taxcori.: I . ," . , '. Emerson; Se.nior Poppy Corsage • CREW tInues to bea matter ofgreat cont The joint s'ession concluded 1 Wakefield, 2 Emerson, 3 cerll for the Legiotl~ This tax takes and ,the groups separated' for Newcastle; Junior Poppy Corsage -. Seamless Gutters &. Downspouts away earned benefits for veter, their individual meetings. '. 1 West point. ' I 28 Years of Experience' a'Q,s;:, ',;' .' ..•....'... '" ". . .' '; . District IIIPresident J:udy Winners ofthe eagle afghanraf- Art Sehi (402)776-2563 ..... '.,. North:east Nebrask" In~uranc~Age~cy' ,i,.'}:\ , .. ,111e, Fhlg AIDeriilinen~ ,rem1iins ~chopke calle,d the Auxiliary ses~ fie for raising.funds for th~ Steve Cornett (402)776-2646 a~ wayne-375-2~9,6 '; Wak~fielt?~7:~~, 7,1- .~~Wrl~25p-9, 138 ,-,p6n~a-75~:251.1 ...... District III President's project POSox 27 Oakdale, NE 68761 , the Norfolk Veterans Home (402)776-2600 - 1-800-867-7492 ,,Coleridge-283-4282,,- Emer~on-695-2696 - South Sioux ,City-494-135~ '~. • ~: , ' "': ". " '"i . .:' (wh~elchairs) were Beverly Neel; ./ \ ~;£ 7 P:-(P~;:P-40 /(~~~4~ ~~~~,~~,"""-----:--'"1"\-:-fi~~~~~~~~"':~~ TheRlrstCO'MMUNITY·WlbE G4RA~E SALES . i\<:';'" ;;j;;"~"~"f,OF THE SEASONI :=;=! ~;'SATURDAY," ·APRIL242 ,Future,scientists ~ ~' ~ 'l;~« ~~L~tdl Fifth and'sbtIi grade ~tudents at Wayne Middle School COlldu~ted,th~annualScience':Fair last week. Projects on displayrallg'ed from which pa'per towel is strongest to po~c~:rlJ. which pops best and from where does mold grow 00> fastest to which material is least fire resistant. . Deadlh~e 5:0~ .'HEALTH CARE DIR.ECTORY , '," '"t:::;J • ';.'./1 Ad is Wednesday, April 14 at PM•. I 7 ~ ~.L~ ~- ~ . YQU may have up tQ50 WQrd.s fQr the pkg. prlce.r ~ ~~u..~"J ~~ : .' . • CHIROPRACTOR OPTOM:tJTRIST ),. - \I. , • '),,,, Ir'-..rf~• • • w~ • SPORT Magnuson • '&.SPINE Eye Cl\re.;. • .CLINIC , Dr. Larry M. Magnuson ' J .:, '. ')' '.,' Optometrist • .. , .-.. Dr. Robert Krugman" ... . . • , : 'Cer(ifted Chirow~ctor Spor]s Physician J ~.. . .' ,c . • • 215 West 2nd St. • 214. Pearl St, Offic.e hQurs by appointment: Wayne; Nebraska 68787 • Wayne. N~ 402~375-3000 " Telepho-:ae:375-5160 • :~: • ,.1 , ,-;',' ,.• , DENTIST PHYSICIANS (50 words) J •• ·CIY.. IDE .. ,. (60 words) I• ';1:J!ayne 'tJ)enta( Norfolk ; One word per line, streetaddress i.e. 114 Main is ~ounted as one word. I 'AG'ESAL ·You do not need to include the day & date of the sale, (unless you want I .,'. , ..... Cfinic '. Mellieal ". • to) as these will be included in tb,e ovele' all ad. However, you should • AR include what hours you will be open. • ~.D.S. .sPquP.' , 1 ' , • , S.P. Becker, ~... r:• Ads can be up tQ 50 wQrds Qr there is an J , .~1 N~rtb Main Streel " Q9th~,--==-J ?t)~::.1 additiQnallO¢ per wQrd charge. ; . wayn~, Nebrask~, &:. - .3 Name, ," ... ISM ~ Phone: 375-28$9 ~ ~ddress --,-----,--- _ , , , MENTAL HEALTH . h'Phone -..,.-__-..,.-'---__---, ,Ads must be prepaid in full! ~~hl 'j COMMuNiTY MENTAL ; Please return this form to The Wayne Herald by April 1 ., HEALr~ &: WELLNlts$ CLINIC·"'······ ·2i19M~·~ Wayne.~E68787, , .,., , ,"., ,,' , .. Dr. Mohammad Shoiab. Licensed Psychiatrist Laticia ,,"Sumner. Counselor.' ' 402-375-2468 , ('·1 OPTOMETRIST 1 M9rping WAYNE ~hopp'er.. SNAP AD VISION .. (April 19) '. C,ENTE,~ SPACE and, DEADLINE IS DR, DoNALD E.KOEBER th .... OPTOMETRIST 1 WaYl1e . APRIL14 Pl\orte~75-2020 FOR RENT Herald I,'" . ' •.. ,. . ." 313 Main St. ' Wayne, NE '. (April 22) BY 5 P.M.' \:, .,.. 1 .88 ~eWaplelJeraId,Thur.day,APrill,~ Several, Middle School students are recognized ....., .', Seve~al students at the Wayne of Wayne. ,,' Middle School were selected as For the week of Feb. 18, Andy This is, the' time of-year to fill your freezer Rotary StuQ.ents of the Week Hoffman, eighth grade, was select 'recently. ed by John McClainen who said with beef &' pork. We sell quarters and The week ofJan. 29, Joe Whitt, Andy does his best to be friendly to .<' , ) '. ,;', '" .<' ,,', ' seventh '~~de, was Selected 'for all stu,dents and staff. He accepts halves from local farmers or process your Rptary Student of the Week br extra responsibilities and works hard to continually improve in own. We staughter beef &hogs 5 days a academics .' and, extra~curricular J activIties., week in afederal inspected plant." " Andis parents are Scott and Lis'a Hoffman ofWayne. Call for an appointment todayI( , , ror theweek ofFeb. 25, Maddie Jaeger was selected for ,Rotary I " - ,tavonnQ'" W~m~a tocl nationwide, re~ulting in 80 deaths I and over 1,500 injuril')s. A tomaq,o Model GT3204 $l121mo is defined as a violently rotliting $5,598- , column' of air~xtendirig fro~a t)1UJ;lderstorm to the groimd. l'he D;lost violent tomadoesare capable of tremendous, destruction wifh 'Wi,~d sp~eds '1 ) .,' of250 mph or' more. ;", ~, AUTO PARTS Damage paths can be in excess pf j ',I :.. ." --~ '_ -I; ".' I ,:. 'If.. To learn mor~ about Cub cadet:eqyipment andto find the dealer nearest yo'u, or~all one mile wide and 50miles long. 'American & Imported Parts visit www.cubcadet.com 1-877-282-S684 (1-877-:CUB-TOUGH). f' . In Nebraska,' mOE!t tornadoes \.'~, ',: '. ,-~;-~, -i , '. ~- ,", f" occur in May-Jll1y. Thrnadoes ar~ Wholesale .'Retail, 'r CuhCadeC)({ lIl,ostly li~elr' to occur between" 3 Complete'Machiml Shop ~ervic8 and 9 p.m., but have been 1u)own to .'., '", -t ,:-;~' :' , ,-, -' . ) -, ':._:'" occur at all hours of the day or night. The average tornado mov~s C,. 1'17'S. Main' St~. W~yne~ HE from s(luthwest t9 northeast, arid ':,: (402)' 375·3424 ' the averagefonvard speed is 30 I .;;r:·..',', j",,'> It' "" ... mph. . , ' ; .- -::r.... _~--,..-" ...... ,.-'~'- ,-.'., . i-'--'~ Section C Thursday, Aprii 1, 2004 Remember"food·label dates. New Arrivals-.~~ Yankton ceremony ; ,{ J .' determine· pe~k quality '!lANDGREN ....;. Mark and Sara (Adkins) Landgren of Lincoln, a unites Prouty7Brink . The JIlilk cmtori says sell by burger meat with a "use by" date week-or-so rule. They k~ep fresh fo~ son, Benjamin Richard, 7 lbs.; 10 , April! but it'sApril 3. Is it safe to of four days away doesn't mean three to five weeks after purchase.• oz.,' born March 15, 2004. fle is Jeanne Prouty and Marlon Guest book attendant was Amy drink? Deteriorating freshness. is not yvelcomed home by a brother, Sam. Brink were married Jan. 1, 2004 Sorensen of Sioux Falls. "Use by" or "sell by" dates ar.e. about bacteria that cause, illness Orandparents include RiCk and at Sacred Heart Catholic Church really only indicators ofsafety, not .butabout bactena that can produce Joan Adkins of Laurel and George in Yankton; S.D. a date for wheri a product goes an "off' smell or flavor. An effective . and Sandy Landgren of Hastings. Bishop Michael Driscoll arid bad. In general; dating is to dl:lter method for detenIlining if food is Great-grlindparents include Mollie Rev. John Fischer officiated at the mine how long a product is. going fresh enough to eat is to' simply Adkins of Osmond, Jesse and ceremony. to remain at peak quality in terms sniff the food todet,ermine if it has Edith Skinner of Wisner,' Pat of its taste apd nutrient retention. a strange odor. The one exception is Landgren of Papillion and Deloris The bride is the dau~hter of Consumers should he aware of the' "use by" date for processeq Johansen of Grand Island. Robert and Jane Prouty of these dates' on perishable and meat like deli meat.. Luncheon Freeman, S.D. The groom is the other itellJi' A food shouldn't be meats run a small chance of being Senior Center . son of Roger and Maxine Brink of bought after it~ date has passed tainted with listeria bacteria, ,." ::' Atkinf,lon. because that'st a guanintee of which can cause illness. These ,;Congregate Grapdparepts of the couple are bringing home ~ food that is no products generally don't get heated, Irene Prouty of fluntsville, Ark.; longer at I:>eak quality. Also the So the bacteria remain alive. Ifthe An~hony Olinger of Emert, S.D. . dateshouIdn't be used as an indi meat is stored for a long periodin'a y'Meal. I Menu- and Merle and Mildred Brink of cator of freshness iIi home refrig- home refrigerator with a tempera Oakdale. ~ erators. I •• ture that is right at 4,0 degr~es, the T . (w'e~k ofApril 5 - 9) Wedding music was provided by r The "use. by" date guarantees listeria cap multiply to dangerOll's, U; . Meals served daily at noon organist Julie Koch and vocalist quality Or freshness only at the, levels.' . j; For reservations, call 375·1460 Terry Crandall. . supermarket. The date is used to f Each meal served with, bread Matron of honor was. Tricia \: determine a safe length of storage The only other items that need to J 2% milk and coffee Prouty of Yankton. time in a store refrigenitor case, Bridesmaids were Tiffany Brink' the !peat will be at peakfreshness have "use by" dates, are baby food . " Monday: Roal:1t pork, ma.shed Mr. ~nd Mrs. Brink r which is set at a lower tempera after four days at home. It. needs and formula, but even these dates. .'potatoes & graVy, sweet &. sour of Sioux Falls, S.D. il-nd Holly ture;:around 30 degrees, than a to be eaten or placed in a freezer are essentially for meeting nutri~' ~abbage, banana jello, whole Prouty of Yankton. Jill Prouty Dan Sorensen of Siotlx Falls \ home refrigerator which! is set' within one to two days ofpurchase tional and quality standar.ds rathe:r: served ~s junior bridesmaid. served as lector. around 4,0 degrees. The date loses. to ensure the best taste. For most than for safety. .J . A reGepti9n was heldfor the cou 'meaning at home when stored in other perishable' foods, such as Flower girl was Emma Smith. . ple at the Chateau Lo~nge in the warmer r;efrigerator. .How milk and juice, quality begins to For more information you can The bride's personal attendant ' Yankton. ever, this doesn't mean one shoul,d deteriorate about a week' after contact the U.S: Depart~entof was Kari Hohn ofYankton.' ignore dC\tes either. ' , purchase. Agriculture's Meat. and Poultry Ryan Brink of Sioux Fall~,' S,D. The bride is' a graduate of , ' .. For example, a package of ham- Eggs are an exception to the Holtline at 888-674-6854. s~rved as ~est Man. Freeman High School alld Mount Groom~men were Boh Prouty Marty College; Slie is' currently and Jim l'routy, both ofYankton. teaching high school'science in the School Lunches ~wheat Scho~l , qread, apricots.. I J asbn Prouty of'Freeman was Gayville-Volin District. ' 'LAUREL.CONCORD SCHOOLS Lunch - Hot dog on bun, pork & to~s, gravy,;vegetable ti'ay, burt, purrip. I Tuesd;lY: Ham, s,,:eet pota ringbearer. Dylan ProutY", and .. ',. (Avril 2 - 9) , beans, fruit, Rice Krispie 1;>ar. kin dessert." . .. .toes,. frUlt salad, deviled egg, rye Aiden Brink, godchildr~ni of the The groo~ isa gt~dua.te·ofWest Monday: Breakfast --:. Waffle. . Friday: No School. Wednesday: Soft. shell tacos, corn., prefld, angel food lemon d,esse.lt.' couple, served as mi:hiatur~ ring HoltHi~h Scpooi and Midland Lunch - Tavern,' oven fries" corn, Milk and juice breadbasket, pears. I Wednesday: Lasagna, three bearers. Lutheran College. He is currently frllit. , available for breakfast. Thursday: Hamburgers, French· ',bean salad, Waldorf salad,'bread Ushers were Jay Prouty ~{' head coach ·of cross ccnfutry/ track Tu~sday: Breakfast - Bagel. Milk, ,chocolate milk, orange juice fries, peaches; peanut butter bar. ~ticks, Yankton, and Ryan Prouty pC'· available each day. Buster Bar .desse;rt. andfield at Wayne State College Lunch - Ham & scalloped potatoes, Fdday: No SchooL Freeman. inWa~e. ' , peas,fruit, tea roll. ". . I. Milk served with every meal, ;, Thursday: Oven fried chicken, Wednesday: Breakfast . . ~ashed potatoes & 'gravy, cauli- Breakfast. bw'rito. Lunch - Nachos; WakefieJ~ (April 5 - 9) .WAYNE (Avril 5 - 9) . flower, asparagus spear, whole che'ese sauce, oven fries, frl}it; d.essert j Monday: Rib sandwich, t<;lter tots, Monday:' Ch~eseburger on bU:rl, . wheat bread, wheat g~rm cookie. bl~eaA. .' ....' .. mixed fruit...... ' . . ..' . corn, applesauce..cookie.. ' .., Friday:Good Fri,diiy - We are Thursday: Breakfast - Donut. TuesdayC:: I TUrkey; mashed' pbta- Tuesday: Tilco OR taco salad, greeh 'closed. '.,./ "Northeast instructor, beans, 'peaches, coni bread. . ". . ; ,.' .,...... ,;' . , " ,f· . . Wednesday: Corn dogs, breadsticks ; , • r, ~ , ~.ith ~a.~ceJ.p.:as;. ~b:HJ~PJ:~~,J~il.i!n:J,x;il,',7 by"J?l1ysic~1 ';;, , Qenior Center, '..•.••.. >:' " ... :~.".',.~ .. ':'." ../ ...,: Thursday:, Meat pall sub, fettu,C!j1 ":~ , ." hOQQred '.. J05e.....,.,S $"~\9 pears. r '~1 d Colleges of Beauty ~ Friday: No Schooi. .. . '-.Ja en ar---_ , Milk served with e<;lch meal. • CI~s Start Monthly Therapy ASsocbitiofr •Financial Aid Available to Those Who Qualify Also available daily: chEfs salad) i'oll or crackers, fruit or juic~, dessert (Week ofApril 5 - 9) 'IndMduailnstruclion and Small CI~s Nortbeast. According' to . the ',Hi9h $chooI Diploma or GED We\OOme .Monday, April 5: Shape up, The Nebraska Physical Therapy . WINSIDE (Avril 5 -"- 9) 10:30 a.m.; Cards, quilting and Association recently honored American Physical Therapy Call for a FREE brochure Monday: Breakfast .-'- . P~ncake Association, a physical therapist & SchQlarship ApplicationI pool, 1 p.m. Northeast Community College wrap. Lunch - Pizza grilled cheese instructor Tere Karella with its , assistant (PTA)' is a' paraprofes Cosme 0 : ' Tuesday, April 6: Cards and 1-800·742·7827 sandwich, tomato soup, crackers, fruit. a~d Clin,ical Excellence p,..ward. sional health worker who works Hastings-Grand Island-Keatney-Norlh Plalte-Norfolk-Seatrice-Lincoln Tuesday: Breakfast':- Muffin. quilting; Easter lunch fun. !3arbering: Lincoln & Kearney . The award was presented at the under the direction and supervi • LU:nch..! Pork steak, 1;>un, fries, thera~ pineapple, brownies, Wednesday, April 7: Shape Nebraska PTA Spring State sion ofa licensed physical Wednesday: Breakfast - Granola up, 10:30 a.m.; Cards, quilting Meeting in Grand Island. The pist. Successful completion of th~ th;,wweadi~g bar. Lunch - Sack lunch sandwich, and pool, 1 p.m.; Pedicure Clinic; award was based on multiple cri national' PTA examination is fn chips, fruit. Music with Ray Peterson. teria, including Karelia's contribu- required by law before beginning . Thursday: Breakfast -.Donut. Thursday,April 8: Pitch party, .' tions to patients and students. .' employment as a physical thera~ Lunch -'Cheesebw'ger, fries, apple 1:15 to 3 p.m.; Quilting and bowl" Karella is the academic coordi pist assistant. . sauce, cookie. 'of the ing; Homestead exemptions. nator of clinical education and Friday: No School. I !. Yogurt, toast, juice and instructor in Northeast's physical . Year milk served with breakfast Friday, April 9: Shape up; therapi~t assistant prograIn. She Milk sel~ed with each meal. 10:30 a.m.; Pool, cards, quilting has worked at Northeast since .. Grades 6·12 have choice and bingo. 1994 and assisted'the PTA pro of salad bar daily. gram with its i.ill,tial accreditation. 428 W. Norfolk Avenue ,Karella is a gradllate. of the Norfolk, NE • 402-371-0313 physical therapist assistant pro Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., gram at Colby Commuruty College ,& Fri 9:30 am - qpm 3rd 'A'nnlversary Specials in Colby, Kan. . She received a TIllIrsday 9:30 am • 7 pili Sat. 9:30 am-4 p',!; Sun. Noon - ~ pm Come & help ~e celebrate! bachelor of science degree in busj in ness management from BellevUe • N~w Bridql styles : •.•~,: • 1st time customers, receive" University in 2002. Sheworked arriving daily ,~.~: at the former Our Lady of LoUrdes • Bridemaids & . •fly; . $5.00 Off on your first sessiqn._ . flower girls also , Hospilal, .. now Faith Regional' • Tux rentals starting \i .fJ' ;'. ..~ Buy one massage, ~et, the second t~2, off Health Services, for four y'ears at $55 with free shoes i and .at the Providence ". Medical • In hO.use a.It.erafion.l.s.J Ce,nter in Wayne. She has worked on mO;3t gowns - ; in' acute fare, outpatient care, ,~SpeciaJ private alteration F In XJ:;e;acfs Massage room available '. Heidi t. Headley, L. M.J, ....• nursing homes and home health Occasions • Staff with 30 .! ..I care. years experience . 402-375-8601 or 402·375-3137 She and her husband, Jeff, live ·Proms, • Weekend " .' Located in Wayne spo~ & Spine Building' in Hoskins: They have two ,daugh TereKarella in-house speqials 214 N. Pearl Street· Wayne, NE 68787 ters, Tegan and Rylee. Karella is currently worldng .Northeast's course of study with her 10th class of physical includes two ,years of general edu Check our Deli therapist assistant students at cation and, physical therapy cours~ for your wedding es as· well asthestlidy of physical tperapy procedures and clinical Legends reception needs! experiences. Graduates earn an sci~mce ~lothing, associate ofapplied degree. Mep.'s' . Ask about .For more information about the . 202 Main. 375-5318 Meat &. program, call Karella at (402)844- 7326 . Cheese, ~ .. R~ceptions Vegetable, . ~end a card or stop by for a • Prenuptial or Fruit .' cup ofcoffee. with. Dinners Trays. ' Dick & Roberta Cannan • Catering, Our Deli \ on the celebration oftheir Services Department 60th wedding anniversary. Available will also decorate cakes to ~~ specifications. PUB and BALLRO'OM &. PAC'N'SAVE CONVENTION CENTER West Highway 35 ~'Don't settle for less for your c/lildt:en" Wayne, Nebrask:a IVLA!'i \\\' QBIG)' Saturday, April 3rd from 113 S. Main. Wayne, NE 402-375-1202 ~ . . . www.m~~t~A~~bgyn.com 2:00-4:00 p.m. at Pub: 375-3795 :!402~644-4600 Our Savior Lutheran Church ..0- .. ', .... , • Hosted by tlufr kids "'. I'!, 20 Thursday, April 1, 2004 \ ~ Church Services_...... ,;"..,.~- ...... _-----_~-----....:...,.;-- __-_-~-__:, _-__---.- ·Wayne _ hpmes, 7 p.m. (Rev. Mary Tyler Browne, ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Driven Life" at Donna's, 7 p.m. KTCH, 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors, Plistor)' . 412 East 8th St. Tuesday: White Cross, 9:30 a.m'.; 9; Sunday School, 9:$0; Praise FIRST PRESBYTEltIAN' Sunday: Daylight Savings Time (Fr•.Mark Tomasiewicz, Deacon Board' meeting, 7 p.m.: . and Worship, iO:?9., , ' CALVARY BIBLE I 216 West 3rd St. Begins. Worshipwith COQlm1,!nion, pastor) , Wednesday: Lenten Breakfast, EVANGELICAL FREE John O. GradwohI, 8:15, a.m. Worship Service with - 375-2000; fax: 375-5782; E-mail: 7:30 a.m.; AWANA supper, 6:15 EVANGELICAL COVENANT . 502 Lincoln Street inte,rinipastor Wayn~, Choir's .Cantata, 9:30; , parish@ stmaryswayne.org " p.m.; 'AWANA and JV;"Black 802 Winter St. (Calvin Kroeker, pastor) Sund~y: Worship including J Fellowship time after each service; , Friday:Mass, 8 a.m.; Directory Nigpt," 7 p.m.; Adult Bible Study (Ross Ericks~n, pastor) (Darwin I{eeney, youth pastor) reception of new members and Sunday' School,' 10:45.; Senior Pictures, Holy Fa,mily Hall, 2:30 to and Prayer, 7. 'l'hursday: Lord's . Sunday: :Sund.ay School, 9:;30 . Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 One Great'Hour of Sharing offer High Bible Study at Adam Wert's, 9 p.m.;' Stations of the Cross and Supper Service,7 p.m. Friday. a'111.; Worship, 10:45; Senior High, a.m.; Worship, 10:30; GYM (Goel's ing, 9:45 a,.m.; Fellowship hour 2 p.m. Monday: Pictures will be Benediction, 7 p,m.; Confessions, Saturday: Timberlake Workday, 7. Tuesday: Sunday video on local Youth Ministry .- 9th to 12th with Amy ,and Brian Bowers as taken this week for the pictorial , 8.. ' Saturday: Directory Picture~, 9 ~.m.. to 5 p.m. Saturday: "Thlil cable, 10 a.m., and 7 p.ID.~; grade), 6 p.m.;" Adult Stwlies, hosts; Church School for all ages, Qirectory.; Boy Scouts, 6:30 p.m. '~ Holy Family Hall, 9:30 to 4 p.m.; Story of Jesus for Children," at Wednesday: ContirmatioJ), 4:45 6:30; The "Rock," 'contemporary including class'ledhy PastorJohn Tuesday: Goldenr04 Hills WIC Confirmation Interviews, 9 a.m.; Twin The,atres in Wl:i.yne, ·10:30 p.m.; Snak Shak, 6; Pioneer Club, worship service; 7:30 p.m., fol for new members, ~lder training and Immunization Clinics" 9 a.m. .Confessions one-half hour before a.m. , Jr. High Bible Study, 6:30; Bible. ' lowed, by refreshments. and, Confi:pnation, . 11. to 3 p.m.; Finance Committee, 5:45 Mass; Mass, 6 p.m. Sunday: Palm. Dixon _ Stud)', 7.Tllursday: Men's Bible Wednesday:" Junior. Varsity (7- Wednesday: Presbyterian p.m. Wednesday: Personal SUJ)day.. Daylight Savings Time Study at Tacos &. More, 7 a.m.; . 8th grade),.6:45 p.m~; Awana, 7 Women meting with Bible Study Growth, 9 a.m.; King's Kids, 3:45 Begins. Confes~ions one-half hour Road Less Traveled, 4 p.m. p.m, lesson 7 le4 by ,Dor'othy p.m.; Communion at Premiet bj:lfore each MIlSs; Mass, 8 and 10 ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC Stevenson with San~a Metz as Estates, 4; Bell Choir,' 6; Chancel' a.m.; Spanish Mass, 6. Monday: (Fr; James McCluskey,pastor) iMMANUEL LUTHERAN FAITH BAPTIST , hostess, 7 p.m. Thursday: Choir,. 7. Thursday: Holy No Eucharist; Chrism Mass in Frid.ay: " Stations of the Cross 4'North, 3 ,East ofWayne Independent· Fundamental Worship service on Cable Thursday. Seder Supper with com- ' Omaha, 11 a.m.; Knights of and BenediCtion at St. Mary's, (WilJ.ie Bertrand, pastor) 20~ E. Fourth St. • . , Channel 19, 11 a.m.; Maundy munion 'and worship following, 6, Cqlumbus, Holy Family Hall, 7:30, Laurel, 7 p.m. Sunday: Mass, 10 Sunday: Sunday School,· 9:30 375·4358,or 355·2285 Thursday s~rvice, including Holy . p.m. Friday: Good Friday. Good p.m, Tuesday: Mass, 8 a.m.; a.m. Monday: St. Anne's Altar a.m.; .Worship, 10:30 a.m. (Pastor Ron Lam:rn) Communion and foot washing, 7' . Frida.y Walk, beginning at St. : Board of Education, rec~Qry, 7 p.m. Society meeting, 6:30 p.IIi. Tuesday: Adult BIble Study, 7:30 Sunday: Sunday school, 10 p.m. Friday: Good Friday ser Mary's and walking to Our Savior Wednesday: Mass, 8:15 a.m.; TUesday:. Mass,. 8 a.m. p.In. Wednesday: Catechism a.m.; \yorship, 11; evening' wor vice sponsored by Wayne Lutheran' Church, noon. Stations and Benediction for K-12, Wednesday: Lenten Breakfast class, 5 to 6:30 p.m. Friday: Good ship,' 6:30 p.m. Wedn~sday: Asaociation of Congregations and Saturday: Holy SatUrday. United Religious Education, 7 p.m. for grades 7.i2, 7:30 a.m., United Friday Worship at Immanuel, 7:30 Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Ministers, (Walk begins at St. Methodist Men, 8,a.m~ Thursday: Holy Thursday. Mass, . Presbyterian Church; Religious p.ID.. Mary's Catholic Church with .7 p.m.; Confessions, 8 to 9 p.m. Education Cla~s, 7 p.m.. FJRST BAPTIST simultaneous service at oUr GRACE LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN 400Main St.. . Savior Lutheran Ch~ch), n~on. Mis~ouri Synod ·Allen _ Hoskins __ 216 West 3rd , " \ ..' www.firstbaptIstwarne.org Sunday, ,April 11: Worship 904 Logan (Susan Banholzer, pastor) (Douglas Shelton, pastor) . Service followed by light break [email protected] FIRST LUTHERAN PEACE.UNITED Sunday: Church School, 9:45 Sunday: Sunday School, Adult fast, 8 a:m.; Worship ,with (The Rev. John Pasche, pastor) (Karen Tjarks, TEEM) CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m.; Worship, i1l:i..m. and children's clasaes, 9:15 a.m.; Communion, 9:45; No Fellowship Sunday: Lutheran Hour on Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; (O~in Belt, pastor)' , Prayer and' Fellowship, 10:15; l:i.fter this service; No ChUl:;ch KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday School Sunday School, 10. Wednesday: SU,nday: Sunday School (Coffee ST. JOHN;S LUTHERAN School. . and Bi};lle Classes,' 9:15; Worship, Confirmation, 4:30 p.m. . Hour), 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service,' West 7th & Maple , . Worship service, 10:30. TUesday: ./ "Freedom for, . Mothers" Bible 8 and 10:30 a.1ll. Monday: Bell 10:30. ' . SUllday: Worship, 8:1f) a.m.; Study for mothers of aU ages and FIRsT TRINITY LlrrHERAN ' Choir, 6:30 p.m.; Worship with UNITED METHODIST Sunday School and High School BH>le Class, 9: 15. faiths, 9:30' a.m.. 'Wednesday: , Altona (9 miles sou,th,. Holy Communion, 6:45 p.m.; (Dr. Deahl) TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN ~'.' .; Bible study, 7 p.m.; Prayer, ,8. 11/4 miles. east ofWayne) Elders, 7:30. Tuesday: Pa~tors' (Rev. Chuck Rager, pasior) (Rodney 'Rixe, pastor) . " SALEM LUTHERAN Missouri Synod Conf~rl'lnce," 9:30' a.m.;' Sunday' (Rev.,Jim Moores, pastor) Sunday: Palm Sunday. Trinity 411 Winter Street FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Keith Kiihne, pastor) School Staff, 7 p.m.; Preschool Sunday: Worship Service, 9:30 Bible Hour, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 (Jerome Cloninger, pastor) (ChHstiim) / Sunday: Sunday School, 9 meeting, 7:45. WedIlesday: Men's ~l.In,.; Sunday School, 9:45; a.m.; Church Council meeting fol- Saturday: Worship, 6:30 p,m. mo East 7th St. a.m.; Worship Service with Holy· Bible Study, 6:30 a.m.; Midweek Fellowship and Coffee, 10:30; Bible ministe~) Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; " (Troy Reynolds, Communion, 10:15 a.m. Friday: School, 6:30 p.m.; Senior Choir, Study, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Jesus' Worship, 10:30. l'uesday: Bible Sund,ay: Sunday S~hool" 9:30 lIoly Week Communion Seryice, . 6:30.' Thursday: Maundy Kids, 7 p.m. Study, 10 a.m. Wednesday: Tape! a:rri.J. ", ,Worship,,' '. ,10:~0~ 7:30 p.m.. ' . Thursday Worship, 7:30 p.m:; Video, 9:30 'a.m.; WOW, 10:30; Wedtiesday: Youth group at 312 G.S.F. Devotions, 9 p.m. . Carroll _ Confirmation, 4:30 p.m. Folk Street, 6:30 p.m. Thursday: FIRST UNITED METHODIST '. \ .,.' . . . Saturday: Wors¥p, 6:30 p.m. Home Bible study at various . 6th & Main St. JEHOVAH's WITNESS~S BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN . . Kingdom'Hall (Gail Axen, pastor) Winside _ rr==:::;1§~======.====:.======::=;t 616 Grainland'&do sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; \Concord Evangelical Free Church Sunday: Public meeting, 10 Sunday School, 9. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN 218 Miner St. il''' 402-584-2396', Concord NE.·~ ,~ , '.,.. a.m.; .Watchtower study, 10:50., V'-'. (l?ast6r'J,'i}iiqthy St~cIdin!c) "." .·~f~~'~dU;?~~J;:;~J~:6hb(/:~,··,'t··WUlb~;~fts.~~tin~·'·r~l:;; ~J.~:a~~r~l~ist::e~r~~~I:.s~lo~..' ~:~:.~~: i~~~=or); "lowin ' :' : :setvit~: ",' ko~J~~':; .' ~un~ayr Siinday ScMbl, 9' a:ni:~ Along withtha Children'~ Eye$ of. Faith Thursday: Congregation book' 'Sunday: Worship Service with C~nfi;matfo~ 'aa~s,-"4:3(r" p':'!. AdUlt Bible Study, 9:15; Worship, Sunday School ' . Crealedby . study, 7:30 p.m. . Confirmation, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday Wed~esday: Faculty meeting, 10:30; Youth Bible Study., 7. Directed by Sieve Moore & School, 9:30. Thursday: Maundy 3:45 p.m. Thursday: Elders meet- Tuesday: Bible '. Study, 7 p.m. Karla Kardell David T. Clydesdale OUR SAVIOR LUTH:E;RAN Thursday Holy Week Communion ing, 8:30 a.m.; Worship at The Wednesday: Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m.; Midweek school,. 4 to 5:30 .sunda\I, A,'prii 4, 2004 2:.30 p~ 421 Pearl St. • 375-2899 Service, 7:30 p.m. Meaq,ows, 1:30p.~.; Maundy p.m.; Lenten Worship, 7 p:m. Sunday, April 11, 2004 10:30 qm (Pastor Bill Koeber) Thursday Worship with The Lord's . , , . [email protected] UNITED METHODIST Supper, 7:30. . Everyone Welcome· Nursery Provided Friday: 24-IIour Prayer Vigil 'CHURCH TRINITY LUTHERAN begins, 7 a.m. Saturday: Prayer ,(Rev. Mary Tyler Browne, ZION LUTHE:RAN . (PMA ~lenn Kietzmanp.) Walkers, '8:30 a.m.; Caring Cool,cs, pastor) .. _ (Lynn Riege, pastor) Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 8:30; Anniversl:l.fY OpeIl- House,2 Sunday: Palm Sunday. Daylight S~nday:,Sul)day School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30.' ' p.m.; Worship, 6 p.m. Sunday: ,SavingsTi.me Begins. Sunday a:m.; Worship Servic~ with Holy Worship, '8 ancpO:30a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a,m.; Youth will con- Con;imullio.n, lO,,:3Q,.:. .5 " UNITED METHODIST School and Adult Education,- 9:15; 'duCt the service, 11 a.m. Friday: 'I,'7:'a'."k".'e,'fIlle'·..'l··'d_...... _ (Carol Jean,Stapleton, pastor) Pre~iel' E~tates Worship,' 1:30 Good Friday $ervi<;:e, 7:30 p.m. " ~ SundAy: Palm Suri~ay. Sunday p.m.; Junior High Game Day, 3; school, 10 a.m.; WorshiJi Sef,Vice Worship, 7. Monday: Rachel :Concord_~_ .CHRISTIAN CHURCa with youth preseI,lting aplay, 11:15 Circle, 1:30 p.m.; Executive 3rd & Johnson : . a.~:; Winside Lenten Bible Study, Council, 7. Tuesday: Bib'le Study CONCORDIA LUTHERAN I~terll-et ~~bsite: 6 p.m. Wednesday: 7~ Pastor in at Tacos & More, 6:45 a.m.; Staff, ; (Karen Tjarks, TEEM) http://www.geocities.coml PIerce office, 1 p.m.;U:MYF, 7 p.ID.. meeting, 9 a.m.; Oaks,' 1 , Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 H.¢aJ,'tlandiAc~esl~262 Thursday: Maundy Thursday Communion, 3:15 p.m.; Premier a.m.; Worship, 10:45, Wednesday: Bill C~ase, Interim pastor Service and ~ou'p diplj.er at Pier~~ Estates Communion, 4; Social Confirmation, 4:30 p.m. Kobey Mortenson, . UMG, 7 p.m. Friday: Good Friday Ministry visit to JDC in Madison, Youth past~r .' SerVice, 7 p.m. Sun(Iay, April:U': , ST. PAUL LUTHERAN 6; ., Fellowship Committee" 6; Sunday: Christian Hour, Easter Sunrise Service, 6:3.0 a.m.. ;1 Easi of town Neglected Voices Bible Study, 6:45. i Willie ;Bertrand, pastor Wednesday: Men's Bible Study at ; Saturday: Memorial Service fOJ: Easte~movie'to Heritage Express, 7 a.m.; God's Free be Arnold Witte, 10:30 a:m. SUll-day: Music Makers, 6 p.m.; Joyful Palm Sunday. Sunday School, 8 Noise, 6; Good Friday Rehearsal, a.m.; Worship, 9 a.m. Tuesday: 7; CoCo Ministry, 7; G.P.S., 6:30. shown at Wayne.'theatre. Circuit Pastors" Conference, St. Thursday:' Quilting, 9:;30 a.m.; , Child Evangelism Fellowship, The movie' recommended for PauV Altona. Adult Bible Study at is Maundy Thursday Worship with the JESUS Film Project and area children age six and over. Immanuel, 7:30 p.m. Thursday: ~nd churches are bringing il free Tickets are free and l:i.vailahle at Communi9n, q:30 7:,30 p.ID.. Maundy Thljrsday Worship at St. -,"""j Easter movie to the Twin Theaters Citgo, Children'~ Collectionj Coffee, Paul, with Holy Communion, 7:30 PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD in WaYI:le. Shop, 1st National Bank, State p.m. 1000 East 10th St. '375-3430 , , "The Story ofJesus fOr Children" ,. National' Bank and the' (Steve Snead, }Jastor) will be shown Saturday, ,Aprll10 at Community Activity Center in EVANGELICAL FREE Sunday: Sunday. School for all 10:30 a.m. WaYI,le; ,the .Fair Store, Iowa (Pastor Todd 'l'helen) ages, 9:30 'a.m.; Worship 'celebra Through "The Story of Jesus lor Nebraska State Bank and Saturdayf Choir Dress tion with. Berge Family presenta Cp.ildren," children will be tran~ Wakefield Bowl i:n Wakefield; The Rehearsal, 9:30 a.m.;. Timberlake' tion, 1():30 a.m.; Nursery, pre ported back 2,000 years to the city' Apothecary, Corner Mart, Larry's· Ranch Camp's Spring Workday, 9 ach.ool and Elementary ministries of Jerusalem. Adapted from the Mini-Mart, Pizza Ranch and a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday: Sunday available. Wednesday: Family Gospel of. Luke, those in atten Security National Bank in Laurel School, 9:30, a.m.;' Morning night, 7 p.m.;' nursery, newborn dance will hear the Christmas and the'Cas!:) Store and Security Worship, 10:30;' Easter 'Cantata, through 2 years; Rainbows, 3-5 story, witness the miracles' of National Bank in Allen. . 2:30 p.m.; Camp Assurance Dinner years; Missionettes, girls, K-6th; Jesus, be in the crowd surrounding. For more information; .~ontact,: Theatre, 6 p.IIi.; Youth Grop.p, Royal Rangers, boys, K-6th; Youth Jesus as He hung on the cross and . Teresa Keeney at (402) 375-3192or Evening Service and Children's meeting, 7th:, 12th.; Adult Prayer, Mo~day: see Him after He was raise4 from Deb Dickey at (402) 375-2469. Choir, 7 p.m: "Purl?ose the dead. ~ PAC', 'N' 'SAVE .. Pltfft mI Discount Su~ennarke s." .' The state Nation.al Bank Home Owned & Operated Lunch Buffet: M-F 11:00 - 1:30 TrustCo~t>any 375~1202 anc:t' 1115 W. 7th. Wayne, NE • Cate:dng available ~75-1801 Wayne, NE· 402-375-1130' Member FDIC Eunice Creamer , (402) Mon.-Sat. 7:30am - lOpm, Sun. 8am - 8pm E. Hwy 35 • Wayne • 375·2540 Owner/Designer . Wayne, NE 66767 '., . . . Tom's B0elY " I ~ CASE IiI ~aint. ~'4oay5prir5 \~ Shop, Inc. , " WE;.iArJ; Dan & Doug Ro'se 9 Inspirational Greetings , MIDLAND EQUIPMENT, INC~, V!5l Owners ~ Cards • Gifts • Books • Music E', HWy 35& s: Centennjal R6~d' 108 Pearl Street • Wayne, NE • 375-4555 THE FINAI.. TOUCH Wayne; NE68787 USA 21st year of service to you! 110 S. Logan, Wayne' 375-2035 Tel: (402) 375-2166 / Thursday, Aprill, 2004 3C ' Nebraska District o( 'Alleluia' Cantata to be :Luth~eran Laymen hold pre~ent~d on April 4 annual convention The Chancel ,Choir of ,First 1976. United Methodist Church in Soloists for the Praise Gathering 'fbi Nebhiska Pistrictof the Linda Resier of Grand Island, Wayne will present "Alleluia," A will be Stan Gardner, Kathy Lutheran Layman's League met National President of the Praise Gathering for Bell~vers on Mitchell: Coleen Jeffries, Dennis i~ Arapahoe'for the 65t4 Annual ,Lutheran Women's Missionary Sunday, April 4 during the 9:30 Jensen, Monica Jensen and Keith Convention March 19-21. ' League and its membership. a.m. worship service. Jarvi. Narrator will be Will Davis. : Attending froln this area were Delegates to the convention also This cantata, by Bill and Gloria "All area residents are invited to Dwaine and Carol Rethwisch of heard from Region 9 Governor Gaither and Ronn Huff, ill a come and be a part of this beauti Wayrie and, Delwyn and J~y~e Skip Eno, representing', the favorite of the choir and the con ful Lenten experience," said Pas,tor Daberkow ofLaurel. ' Kansas and Missouri districts of ' gregation. This Will be the 13th Mary Tyler Browne of First United A total of 170 registered for the the LLL 'and Richard Jostes, of year that' the Chancel Choir has Methodist Church. donvention, with 200 r~gistered . Norfolk, ,representing 'Orphan performed this work, begirming in forthe Saiuiday evening banquet. ' Grain Train., ' The 'Convention inCluded a , Deleg~tes were invited by Zo.ne report from Joe Collet, Director of 8 (Hastings, Juniata; Minden and Rural Northeast Deanery . , Volunteer ,Opportunit~es for Blue Hill area) to the 66th annu,al Lutheran ;HoUrs Ministriel;l. convention tobe held in the spring meeting planned for WaYll:e In hi~ report, Collet .detailed I of 2005. , activity Within the'call center in The speakers for the Saturday The Rural Northeast Deanery be followed by short meeting on evening banquet were Joe Collet a St. Louis for the first six months' "Day of Recollection" has been Convention plans, a directed seS from the International office of of the fiscal year, as well as many rescheduled for Tuesday, April 13,: sion by, Fr. Leo Rigatuso, Mass, a internet web sites being developed LLL in St. Louis, Mo. and the Rev. The opginal date was snowed out. second talk. It will end with' Russ Sommerfeld of Seward; Service project· for Lutheran Hour Ministries.' dessert at 2:30 p.m. Collet also reviewed the many Pre&ident ofthe Nebraska Pistrict The Kindergarten class,at St,.Mary's Scltool ,is doing a Registration beginll at 9 a.mwit~ " All 'women of the deanery projects of the League including of the LC-MS. Lenten Service Project that ~oincides with their theme of morning coffee and rolls and. will, parishes are invited to attend. ' By Kids . ~. For Kids, By Teachers The Nebraska Lutheran helping pthers. They chose to help servicemen overseas by. , ... For Teachers, Teen2Teen and Layman's League is a part of the sending care packages. These servicemen have northeast ...... I Soul Fire. International LLL, a volunteer Nebraska ties and are sfatio.ned in Mghanistan and the - - -' -,-' Other reports to the convention organization of 150,000 members. - Iraqi Iranarea. Quality Food Center helped with the pro wer? made by Treasl,lrer Dale The International LLL is an aux I Schmidt of Lincoln, Special iliary of The Luthera~ Church ject by donating items for th.e packages. With the students Projects Chair; Don Monso~ of Missouri Synod, and Lutheran " are Dustin Soden of QFC and the kindergarten teache,r I Norfolk and State" Fair, Chair Church-CaOlida. Kara Dusatko. Dave Kettiehake'ofPawnee City. I The delegates ofthe Convention • • • ••• • • • • • • ele,cted Lorris. Haarberg, of ,Holy Week devotions planned Arapahoe as" president ' and APRIL 2-3-4 - Qwest Center Omaha I Burneil Von S~ggern of Orchm:d The Wayne Optimist Clu~ is ing with a continential breakfast Tuesday, April 6 - First Baptist Frl.1pm·9pm I Sat 10am·9pm I Sun. 11am-4pm 800' 756 A788 Adults $6.25· Kids 6-12 $3.25· Kids 5and Under FREE • ott I as vice president for the District. once again sponsoring Holy Week at 6:45 a.m.' followed by devotions' Chur~hi Limit one couon per person, Notvalid with any other discount offer. A $6,25 value. Both were installed to their Devotions Monday ,through from 7:15 to 7:45. W~dnesday, April, 7 - Praise ~ The schedule of, churches' " '... -" ...... respective, positions at the Thursday, April 5-8. Assembly of God .Chu':t·ch. ' - - - .. -, Saturday evening banquet along , The event will be held at First involved include: Thursday, April 8 - WayPe State Sat., April 24 with the Rev. John E. Schmidt of United Methodist Church in Monday, April 5 - First Church of, College L~theran Campus 9:30 am • 3:30 pm Lincoln', as. District", Pastoral Wayne and will begin each morn- Christ. ' Ministry. .' New Wine Fellowship Orleans, Neb. Advisor.' A freewill offering will be col Dr. Sutton is one of the world's ...... :1 .Greetings were brought to the Sun., April 25 . lected each day fOI; a local charity. foremost authorities on the, i , assembly by the Rev. Russ 'Eyes of Faith' to be presented There will be early morning , 10:30 am prophetic soiptures, including no the Book'ofRevelation. He Sommerfeld ofSeward, President devotinal oriGood Friday, April 8. Revival Tabernacle Red Cloud, Neb. i teaches Bible Prophecy of the Nebraska District, of the at Concord Evangelical Church All are encouraged tOattend the without doom and gloom or Lutheriui Church~Missouri Synod , , community·wide ,Good Friday S,un., April 25 specualtion,in an edifying way that inspires victOly, joy, on behalf of the church, school The Concord Evangelicai Fr,ee Adult and Teen Choir,' along with Service sponsored by the Wayne 6:00 pm ", ' peace, and hope, His exciting Bible-based positive mes~age have brought many thousands to salvation and pastors and teachers ~f the', d!~,_ Church in Concord will be pre the Children's Sunday School. ' Mi!1il'~r,ri~ ~spciflti9.n'·i" King ofKings Church 'i, i, ';'l)" f! Hebron, Neb:' I')'il,j, I( setbeJievers Ifee from unscriptural fear of the future. ,f trict;: ;~W~: Brilllqn~.y"~'r, p(~91;t~) senting "Eyes ofFaith" on Sunday, .~~ ,WJrft~,4 ..l~X.4KalI.~.~ It wil} , ;~~ik1n~ ~li'~gI;~~tSt:", ." ";: ).' .' Contact Past()r Jja,.r~II'Suttonf4()2~746-2410 ; p: ' " PJattei ,M;¢dia; ~n~':: l\1l:!,l'~eting 'A{!:t:iJ 4; ~~~ Sund~y"April11.,;,',.~ Karqeij"d "J'" ,'.: L:.'\;,';l!'i ,%ose Ch!:1.irperson of the Nebraska- On Sunday, April 4 the event Everyone is welcome to" att~nd Mary'~ CatholicChurch aJ:ld those ,4 South District of the Lutheran will begin at 2:30 p.m. and on this event and nursery servic~ will, not desiring to walk \\'ill gather at Women's Missionary League mi. Sunday, April 11 at 10:30 a.m. be provided. ' . Our Savior Lutheran Church at behalf of the Jan Beck LWM.L The "Eyes ofFaith" was create4 For more information, contact noon. Nebraska : Soutli' District by Steve Moore and David T. the church at (402) 584-2396. The event is open to the public. President and its members and Clydesdale. It will feature the a3eh~yiora[ 1fea[th Syecia~5ts, 'lnc. Internet', .,~ CCinic Nebraska'. . . - , 3' months for the 'price of one" SCHUMACHER Vel's Wayne Motors 8a~~,ry o j,HASEMANN., '.. • _ ; • _ ",' - - _ , ' I • r· 315 S. Main Street 309 M~;n Street i F"lINERAL I-IOMES 402-375-1213 m.- 375·2088 I' r:' Drs. Wessel & Burrows" :'.. ".' L. " . -, The Quality Food 'TW:1 Feeds, Inc. Complete dairy, swine, cattle, poultry feeds 115 w; 3rd St. Center P.O. Box 217 Wayne, NE Carroll, NE 68723-0216 , Wayne,NE Wayne,Herald ~. " Wet;), ,, ! ' ~ 375-}124 375·1540 Office: (402) 585-4867 care, 114 Main • Wayne • 402-375-2600 Home:'(4,02) 585-4836 FAX: (402)585-4892 First Na.tio~al Bank FREDRICKSON' OIL CO. Wayne Ayto,Parts Inc I " ~ I,,: ,,' Highway 15 North -Wayne, NE I~~ of Wayne MACHINE SHOP SERVICE .' ~..~FA"RMERSSfa"'8-i, Phone: (402) 375-3535 ,'t" 11111 " 33Years , ~, CA~ROLL,NEBRASKA ~800-672-3313 QUEST 117 S. Main Wayne, NE. 6872) , Wats: ,1 ~~'The ~ Member FDIC , Bank Wayne can. First" Bus. 375-3424 (conoco) .-S-.'Fi..;;;G;,,;;;o;,,;;;o.-d_'TI;.;;c:IJ 'Member FDIC AUTO PARTS Home 375-23~O . .". Tank Wagon Service. Lubrication.. Alignment Balance ", , \ ~ , Donald E. NORiHE4ST Thompson, : " ,/PJt& NEBRASKA;' "~. Koeber, '.' C~ape~ , 0.0. INSuRANCE " , AGENCY, INC. FUNERAl. HOMq WAYNE VISION CENTER 313 Main Street"- Wayne, NE ,111, West 3rdW~Yne 375,-26913 " Wakefield, Nebraska • 402-287-2633,' 375-2020 \ . . I ,}_ 4C The WayneHerald, Thursday, Aprill, 2004 Allen News Warner attends Range Missy Sullivan filled the four standards and mis-, Norwegian Cruise Line. The 402-287-2998 simtstatement as required by tqe cruise iffor two and must be taken Foundation and the. Village"ol beforeNov. 1. The proceeds are to NAMED TREE CIT¥ ' Allen. . ".,. .... ,~ ,go to tul~'s sister \Vho .ne~ds a Management acti.vities The ." ViiIage of Allen" has.' A formal presentation.by Lt. lung transplant. Jessica Warner of Allen, along received word. from the National Governor Dave Heineman will be ,for more inf9rin.ation flnd to with other University ofNebraska Arbor Oay FoUndation that Allen i~ pwcha~ea''ti~ket, made on April 7 Lincoln.," please contact students, attended the National ha,s bllen named a TREE CITY 4Q2-635~ STATE SPEECH CONTEST Mary' Lint Kbester at Society of Range Management in USA FOR' 2003. ,~ Kellio Rastede participated in 23413... , .' • . Salt Lake City, Utah. Through an application process tlle State SpeechC?ntest.,; .' '. SENIOR CENTER MeJ1l,bers, of. ,the ,'. Range in' late 2003, citing. the vari6us : .She received a Superior Rating.. friday, April 2:. Meatloaf; Management Socieiyof Canada, activities of repla~ing and main· ~l.lgratin potatoes,p~as; for her ij:umorous Prose.' . cherry MeXico and Australia were also taining trees throughout the' gela~in/banana,. BENEFIT.FOR SISTER ' ic.e cream an: ! going to Hl;len Holt'grew and the local pantries were in abun· Monday, April 5: Public COMMUNITY CALENDAR .. . Ruby Ritze:' , '. dance during the fall holidays. Library, 1 to 6 p.m.; Library Board, Friday, April 2: Birthday party The, nex,t meeting will be With a shortage during the spring- 7; Village Board, 7:30. at Semor Center Wednesday, April 21 at the home time,. lJloving the "Food. for .Tuesday, April 6:. Public Sunday,April 4: Bible Study at· ({Irene Fork. .'. Scouting" drive to spring. The .Library, '4 to 8 p.m.; American ~ United Methodist Church, 7:30pm ~~(;~~?JlIN,'GCIRC~~,:,,,!.,, !'."ch,):~n:p.es h~ye,,\~qllected aU {~~e,,,J:~e~?ri~ 8. • ..." . ~~y~l~!J;. ~aeg~7 .,ho~t~9;'}i: ~r"~1·,,;,:g~h~r~\,(lm;l.~M:<;~~l}.don.llti3n'~',u'j.;:W~~!,.esday, A;J?P!;:,~.t Publ,I~ I Monday, Ap,ri15: Somersetat 7- .. pm t,,:· L~';"U +. "> '.';'. ('.' , ¥arch UNmghboD:ng C~n;re,c,lllb'; 'Ifyou would hke to he1pWlth thIS' LIbrary, 1to () p.ml fi,t,",",·,,· \. Tuesday, April 6: Jesus' Kids 'fit!:): i1':tnember~"pf~sent~".:":~"';;' "worthy cause, please~ pface~'yout ;/Tb.ursday;'Apfi,l ' 8: meet at United Methodist Church ) Club President Jackie Koll con- canned goods on your doorstep Neighboring Circle with Jackie - Somerset @ Senior Center, 1:30 dllded the business meeting. The. Saturday, April 3 by. 9:45 a.m. Koll.· ' pm secretary and treasurer's r,eports Please don't be discouraged ifyour Visit the .. Thursday, April 8: ~umweide ",ere read. ., . .' bag is missed, the scouts do their world's largest: Hoskins Invite Track meet at Homer - 10 .Pitch ,was played with prizes best. If this problem occurs, mark - Nocturnal Exhibit am- Supper at 5:30 arid Cards at 7 g9iil~to Evelyn Langenberg, Dee. and drop it off at a participating -Indoor Pesert pm at Senior. Center- First D.eck an,d Erna Hoffman. . church by Tuesday. Out-of-towners News me~ting - ""door Rainforest ' Lutheran'Church services at. 7:30:::'rpe next will be should bring their donations to the Hildegarde Fenske pm. . at Concordia United 1'llursday, April 8 at the. home of. Auditorium lobby by 9:45 a.m. on 402-565"4577 •.•and mUch m~le, othe~ . all at ,',' Methodist Church services at 7:30 jac)cie K:oll. . . Satur9ay.Any donations, "'CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS' pm at St. Paul's inSSC SCOUTING F.Oll, FOOD please, contact your local church.' Weekend visitors March 19~21 Omaha's Zool Friday, April 9: No School -,. '.• Several yea~s a~o, .the three rep. The committee will disperse in the home of the Rev: ~ndMrs. Sprinu Break- Go.od Friday ser. ~ocal churches 10 WmsIde formed the food baskets on Tuesday, April J. l' .... R ht·.· ." '., ',' 1'.. d' .,f l;> '11 d 'h W' .d' . -' '. U lUS ec ermann mc u e.,.. . vices at United Methodist'Cl:mrch Ca. g~ouP.. "~oa e t e' mSI e 6,...... •. John and Cathy Rechtermahrl BURMOOD'S ..' For all your custom slaughtering ne C3dsl ,Hours: 8-5 MO'ndaytbru Friday SERVICE. - StORE,,,.' ~ -; . '.); 8-12 Saturday . . . '., I' Call Anytime -117 N. Main, Wayne, Across frorn the Wayne Herald, 402·375-0573·402·375-0981 • 12:00 p.m.· 6:00 p.m. Daily. 402-372-8601,5e HablaEspanol Give us a call!· Ph~ 286-1010 IWEBM:=II_ "CELLULA~ONiG' •. ,r', ,- .'. - ~.' I. , ' '" • '- " , ':" :.; " (' :-~., ; Jonn Thies, Owner 'You must acUvate 3 new lines of service, _keep any existing lines, and meet the requirements of the Cel[uiarOne credit depa~m~rt;. $40 flan required for free caner 10 and voice rna,lI, ,2 year agreement requ.ired. Free sat.elUte equigment and in~tanation req\.lir_e~ t\ 'major credit card in go~~ st.a~ding.'· , '~L' . .' Home Ph. 286-4705 , '~ ,.. Thursday, Apdl 1, ~004 esc " " ,Wu:rks}ujp onAIzheiriler's ai~eaSeprQV'idesinsig1J.! The fat cattle sllle'was held steady to lowe;. I The sheep sale was held at the ; _,' ',,":c.- " " 'j Friday, at the No:rfolk Livestock , Good" and choice steer calves N6rfolk Livestock Market Monday "\. ,;"" , Wehad. a mosfWelcome raip on fourided sorhething called' Second , Market. There was arun of 612 fat, were $100 'to $120. ChoiCe and With 244 head sold. The'market SatlITdaYiafter,Upusually Wa,J:;ID Windbre'ams. This is a non-prof~ 'cattle. prices were $4 lowerpn fat prime light\yeight calves were $120 ' was steady on all classes. 'days lasfweek whell it,felt .like a it organization that fulfills dreams cattle and steady on cows., to $135. GOod and choice yearling 'Spring fat lambs: 110 to, 130 lbs., appr9~ching." kJ10~i Strictly choice fed steers were $81 ste~r~ were $8$ to $93: Choice and $95 to $100. ' ,stohu. You, p~ini'eHghtweight sultry and uD.colUfort~ble, with to $83. Good and choice steers were' yearling steers , Old crop:' 100 to ,150 lbs:, $88 to $81 to $83. Medium and, good were$93to $100. Good and choice $92. threatel1ing skie's.. The, Wind did "'coinetipSaturday eve, bu~ it did~ steers' were $80 to $81. Holstein heifercalves were $100 to $i15. ' Feeder lambs: 40 to 60 lbs., $110 'n't last long. I need to work onthe steers wereJ. $68 to,' $75. Stri.ctly Choice '" and ,prime lightweight $155; 60 to 100 lbs" $90 to $125. flowerbed,but the kneewon't let choic!'l fed heifers were $81 to$83~, heifer calves'were $115 to $125. Ewell: Good - $50 to $100; medi me kneel yet. ' Good and choice heifers were $$1 Good mid ,choice yearling' heifers um - $35 to $50; slaughter - $25 to Meanwhile, I keep filling in for , to $83.' Medium and good heifers were $85' to $95. ' $35. hospice nurses who are at conven~ were $80 to $81. Beef cows were Mond~y tion, taking care of sick family $47 to $52. Utility cows were $47 to Dairy cattle were sold at The feeder pig sale was held members, and so on. Bed and $52. CaMers and cutters were $40 the Norfolk Livestock Market. The TUesday at the Norfolk Livestock to $47. BologtLa bulls were $58 to , market was steady on'the 35 head Market. The market was steady on Breakfast haf;! been slow, so it's a, $68. " '", goodtimHobea nurse again. sold. ' the 180 head sold. , One day last week, a friend Cro,ssbred calves were $150, to 40 to 50 lbs., $40 to $32, steady; whose 'lI).other is" afflicted with , The Stocker and Fee,der Sale was $225; holstein calves were $100 to 50 to 60 lbs., $50to $60,steady; 60 Alzhei.mer's and I drove to, York held Thursday at the ,Norfolk $175. to 70 Ibs.,$55 to 75, steady. for the annual worJ,cshop spon Live~tock Market. The market wall sored by the central Nebraska Butcher' hog head count at the Norfolk Livestock Market on nursing homes. This was the , , pr~ssure third time lwas asked to present, for residellts of long-term care Checking sprayer Tues4ay totaled 368. Bukhers and. I was flattered to be asked facilities. For instance, one feHow were $1 to $1.50 lower. Sows were again. Ofcourse, trust a mother wanted to drive a big rig one more before calibrating s(jve$ , 50¢lower. to keep you' humble; ~he, said time and they arranged that. U.S. 1's + 2's, 230 to 260 lbs., $45 ,maybe the;y couldn't fin~ anyone One centenarian ',Vanted to to $45.65; 2's + 3's, 230 to 260 lbs., else! ' graduate from college, so, they timean~d ,"mo~ey' $44.50 to $45; 2's + 3's, 260 to 280 " The main speaker was a psy arranged a special diploma' from lbs., $44 to $45; 2's + 3's, 280 to 300 chologist from Atlanta who spe the School of Life Long Learning, Delroy Hemsath ting and comparing the accuracy lbs., $42 to $44; 3's + 4's, 300 lbs. +, Exten~ion Edqcator of the ~auges, leave a gauge on ciaHies, in geriatrics. Not only is and had a commencement ceremo $38 to $42.' I Many 'farmers begin' spring she in private practice, thereby ny {OJ: her, complete with cap and Sows: 35() to 500 lbs., $38 to $40; preparations by calibrating their diat{liosing !l lot of Alzheimer's gown. - 500 to 6501bs., $40 tp $43. sprayers, butin doing so they may and related disorders" :she has On this daYi a woman who has Boars: $8.50 to $28. i skip the crucial step of a~suring t,hat the sprayer is providing even pres:sure to each nozzle throughout DISCOUNTED .. Public speaking contest held the spray boom. ~ Though fanners coull}. detect , PRICES ON': ~tWayne pressure problems by cal~brating AG CHEM'lCAlS County Courth9"Us6 the sprayer, it may take longer an4 .S~v~n ,4-H members pa-tticipat lead to' faulty c6nc1usions. Often, Brand Name and someone else. The'source'inust be Fair." Brady Wurdeman, son of by first checking the pressure, ed in th~ 4-lJ, Public Speaking noted if it is not a,n original Roger and Becky Wurdeman of Contest held at the Wayne County wa~ ov~raIi flaws in design, partially pl'llgged Generic: speech. The suggested length is . Wayne the reserve lines or plugge4 nozzle screens can .,,,,1 Courthouse on March 22. , speech winner with his speech ,WeatherMax under three minutes. be found easily, things that might ., The 4-H'ers havethe opportuni titled "Peep, Peep, Peep.", ' . Purple ribbonwinn,ers wete be more ,diffi~ult to detect through ty tq prepare an actual speech or Morgan Quinn of Winside ,and The over,all PSA winner was GlyStar Plus . ", :' calibration procedures. " If, sprayers function properly, Atrazins4L farmers call ,save potentially htin. Bal,ance, Pro dred,s of dollars by jwpJ;oYi:ng pel,-, forma:n~~ and,d~c~e,a,slpg_,9)._e 'AMS EJ"'uid"fin8' 0& amount ofchemicals wasted. '.',,;, nozzi~ \id.~ u~e ~ oth~t~"" that .;,~ I~li tfll~-;!.: (~ To 'clieck the pressure, itis easi gaugeI, to measure"f; .-' the'oJ:- ,: outputs,<,: of, IA6;;r~b;i~~;,~i~W~1 er if the sprayer has qUick~attach along the rest of' the boom, , nozzle bodies: With quick-attach 'e~c1uiriging the nozzle tip for the, 402-635-9866 ,_ nozzle bodies, the nozzle cap and pressure gauge each time. tip can be snapped onto the If the gauges do not read the sprayer in~tead of having to be same pressure throughout the Isom Ag ~erewed, on. Quick-attach nozzle spray boom, check into the prob bodies also are pre-aligned so noz. lem andcorrect it before calibr:;it-, Allen, NE zlesspray in the right directipn. ,jng the sprayer. " -' ' " The spray pattern from the no~zle , , ~~ ~ ~ ~.&' ~ ~', tips is offset so the patterns do not \ • .. 1 ', f",... ," I •• .' ,'I ·1'.,·1-; , .' \ ;..': f hit each other. ''', CONTRACTORS;' EXCAVATORS and, HOMEQWNERS' "" " ' , . Pressur!'l can most accurately be , , " ; measured u:sing tw\>glycerine~ ,,~, filled pressure gauges witll quick A V 0 i d Get t i"g a, ,I attach fittings. The sprayer should be rinsed and contain only water ' Grou'l1dbreaki,ngFine during testing. .A{!er attaching ~ach gaug~ to the same nozzle~t- ,Maximum fine: Par!lcipatin'g in the 4·H Public,Speaking Contest were, front row, ,l~ft ,to right, B:r~dy' Wur4eman, Megan' Hoffart, Brandon Wurdeman, Evan, Nicltolson and .Han.nah .-Befor~ you start di~gir;9,contaet Diggers '. McCorkindale.l~ack Hochstein 'ro)V, Brooke lIay, Tarrin Quinn, Marissa Allstin, Derek Schardt, , ,Hotline of Nebraska.'lt's .fost. It's ~sy. And Morgan Quinn a'nd JadenWamstad. Not pictured was Colin Loberg. ',. - ~stof , . , .. rece~ves, , gil, it's free. Just' give us 48 hours notice, public service ailllouncement. Hannah,McCorkindale of Wayne. Brandon Wurdeman"son of Roger byphone6roryline, qndtne ~t}liiies companies Public Speaking allows the 4- The Public Service' and Becky Wi:udemaii of Wayne: 'will mark off any areas where their utility lines, H'ers to i:ncrease their confidence Announcement (PSA) Category is Derek S~hardt, son of Lowell and wa~ VanHoy are buried. BesideS saving you as much as , ofpublic speaking which is a valu- open to 4-H'ers of allages. The 4- Karen Schardt of Wayne the c~u'd :;ible life ~kill." H'ers create and present a 60-sec- reserve overall PSA Winner. $500,060 in civil, Riles,it save your life. ", In the' novice speech' division ond PSA on some aspect of the 4- , The top threecontelltants in scholarship (all before you dig. It's the law. includes 4-If'erS eight and nine Ii program of interest tq them.' each of the junior, ,intermecUate years ofage who wish to read a The emphasis is on the presenta- and senior divisions of the pre- Karissa Hochstein, a senior at DIGGERS HOTLINE OF NEBRASKA poem or story, or to talk to the tion of a PSA for radio qnd for pared speech and, the PSA cate- Wayne High School, was among a O~qh~ metr~: (402) 344-3565 aud~ence about any ,topic they that reason they are scored on the gories are eligible to repre:s.ent qumber of high ~chool seniors who Statewide: (800) 331-5666 , choose: content of the material and the Wayne County at the Regional were awarded the Va:n Hoy Web site: www.ne-diggers.com Purpie :t;ibbon winners were delivery. _ Public Speaking' Contest on Scholarshi~ to attend ,Doane Megan Hoffart of ~ayne; Evan Receiving purple ripbons were Saturday, A~ril17 in Norfolk. . , College in Crete. ", . ' Nicholson of Emerson; Jaden Brandon Wurdeman of Wayne Representmg Wayne County III This award, named ,aft~r th~ Wamstad of Carroil and Brady (Junior Division) and' Derek the' prepared speech categ6~ ar~ late James H. Van HoY,lormer Wurdeman of Wayne. Schardt of Wayne (Senior ;Morgan, Quinn, and Haimah b<;lard oftrustee'D:lember, is vaIu~d' Powering through . Receiving blue ribbons were Division). Marissa, Austin of McCorkindale.", at $i4,OQO over fou,r years~nd rec~ . Colin Loberg of Wayne and Tarrin Wayne (Intennediate, Division)' Repre~enting Wayne, County in, o~zes superior academicperfor~ Quinn of Winside. - <' earned ablue ribbon, the PSAcategory: incl]ide Brandon mance. ,'.' divi~ Maris~a the field , The junior division speech The overall speech winner was ,Wurdeman, Austin and Karlssa is the daughter ofDale ~;ion is for 4~H'ers who are 10-11 Morgan Quinn, ,daughter of DerekScharqt, arid LaUra Hochsteinof Wayne., ' years of age. They may choose to David, and ,LenellQuinn of \ write an original speech on any Winside with her speech, "ABC's, ~ubject o~ recite one written by. and 1,2,3'sof the Nebraska St!it~ MX Magnum rractors The Case IH MX Magnum iractors fit the ,best turning (f'/dius in the the indus every customer's need. ' Designed by the try. The robust hydrauliC system fea customer, for the customer, these tractors tures avariable-displacement pump I" fiELD:' DEMONSTRATION feature innovative technology, superb allowing consistent flow lor steering, power and performance, and ideal opera hitch f'/nd remote circuits. Centrally tor environment Wit!J four mOdels rang loca(ec:f, ground level daily service points ing from 170 to 240 PTO horsepower, make for easy milifl/enance. Operator TUESDAY,ApRIL 8 there is an MX tractor for every farm. A comfort is maximized with Positive , new stanc:fard, heavy-duty sLjspencJed Response seats that adjust automatical ,MFD axle provides stability, better traction, ly and continuo/.isly to the operator and TurbO-Jilt 1.0:00 A.M••'2:00 P.M. , ~I)d a smoother ride. Evim with optional the terrain. All this, and flexible financ front dU{.l1 tire, the Cf'/se IHMX Magnum, ' ing, reliable parts and fastservice. are ,(ractors have ,a !u,rning (apius ~f 17.4 feet, availar'e f:~m your G"afie IH eiealer. • 1{2 mile west ofLaurel on Hwy.ZO • _ Stop in today for more information' , *Special Prieing on ' I'-~.; , tMidlanti East Highway 35- Wayne, Nebr. • Outback Guidance • Mapping • E·Driv8, ... _---~ 402-375-2166 1-~OO-477-2166 .' EQUIPINCWAYNE..~"; ;, ,Hansen Repair Inc. " - -. "., :. 'i ,!', .,. (1102) 256·3960 6C The Way~eHerald,Thursday, April 1, 2004 , , ...... '. '.' .' , '.," ;Rate Schedule: 5 LINES, $7.00 • 75- EACH ADDITIONAL LINE • Ask ~bout CombinatiQnRate with Th~ Morning Shopper Ads must be prepaid unless ypuhave pre-appr9v~dcr~dit.Cash" personal checks, money orders, VISA" <;>r Ma~terCard are welcome. :jWvlsrl' , ,,', Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-375-188230, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. ' ' : ' POLICIES ~ -WfJ ask that you check your ad; afte.r its first in,sert~ori for m!st~kes. The Wayne ~erald is. no! ~esponsii:>le f.or more than ONE ~ncorrect i.nse~io'; o! omission on ~ny ad ordered. for more th,C;lnone inserti9n. ce,.. . -Bequests for corrections shoul~be made Withl024 hours 9f the first publicatIon. -The publisher reserves the nght to edit, reject or properly claSSify any copy. ,'... , .< • ~ '..' • " .,-', J • • If Y9u like ,being P~l.lt of a winning organization with great growth potential, a modern work environ .Receptioh'stJS~cretary ment'and you like being appreCiated anej r~warded for your efforts to help the team continue to win, Help Wanted: you should be a qreat Dane Employee. Terrific, benefjt$. Great opportunitie~ for salary .and job Homestead Homes of Ameri<;:a, Inc. is looking for .. advancement and'a generous bonus plan, all make Great Dane a fSimily you should join. Three dif someone who can handle all the clerical functions' of Regional truck drivers ferent shift option'$are available (depending upon openings at time of application). our office.Sornetasks will include answering Upper Midwestruns only. incoming calls, processing sales lead information Home most nights and' First Shift ,I weekends. Flatbed '. , $10 per hour , and .customer information, and distributing mail.' Ideal experience preferred, but will Four Days (10 Hour Shifts); Mon(jaY-,Thursday, candidate would have. some computer and Glerical train. Class A COL and good . Second Shift ' , . , _ experience. Please respond by mailing resume to MVR required. Earning . potential to $4q-SOK. Full $10.40 per hour Americ~, Homestead Homes of Inc., 106 Main, benefit package. New Four Nights (10 Hour Shifts); MondaY'- ThurSday Street, Wayne, NE 68787, fax to' (402) 375-2358, or . equipment is on the way. F . . Weekend Shift . email usatjbrodersen@homestead~homes.com Driver training p~ogram is . Work 36 hours and Get Paid For 40 H~u':s - (Equates to $11.11 per hour) available for recent driVing *Work Three Days (Friday-Sunday) and be off four days (Monday-Thursday) school graduates *3 Twelve Hour Shifts Call Dan at ••... ' , Accepting Applications For ".1-800-228-8100 ext. 228) One of the best wage and benefit packages anywher~ hi Northern N~braska, and all training provided Swimming Pool Manager Gre~t Dan~ 9ffers: • Competitive Wages • Regular Merit Increases ~ Paiq Weekly • Shift Premium . The City ofWakefield is now accepting applications for a . • Medical Insurance • Pres~ription Drug Insurance • Dental Insurance • Vision Insurance seasonal full:..time Swimming Pool Manager for the 2004 Lif~ , '" I" • InsurMce • Optional Universal Life Ins, • Disability Insurance • Gain Sharing • 10 Paid Holidays . season. ~ursirigand " ~. Bonuses • Credit Union • Up to 4 Weeks Vacation • Company Paid Pension Plan Applicants musthave good work habits and be able to For a49'bed . .'... • Company Matched 401 (K) '." , work indepenc:teriUy. The successful candidate must be 16l?ed Assisted Living Individuals interested in joining a leader in themanufacturing of truck trailers should apply now at able to su'pervise life guards, operate, clean and manage, facility in Battle Creek,' ',' "- .-, . ,~ , ,"',' ' all popl f~dlities, work with the public and work with . .Nebraska. Long'term care, children. This persori must .be a role model for safety anc:t Medicaidl and ' (JreatDaDe nadiJrs *A Division of Great Dane work ethic. A current certification is required, along with Medic'are experience .a., Nebraska'9an~7 . Limited partnership references. . plus. Excellent benefits '1200I N. Centennial.-,;, Road - Wayne,- - • £015 Interested persons may obtain an application at the City and salary is negotiable. 'Office at 405 Main Street, Wakefield, Nebraska. , Ifinterested send 'resume Applications must be returned no later than April. 16,2004 to 901 South 4th Street . .., at 5:00 p.m. Applications can be mailed to City of' Bo~ .Nebn;1~k~.~8.7:~.'1.J:Q~_co ,'or call Khi?at .'. , J'i 'i':, :'\J";""~'; ~" ,_~()~~PJflQLl.IiR i~" ,~ I.·.. Wakefiel,d" P.O., lore, Wakefield, ,,', H ""1:' "', t,Q" . ,'. ;"";:""">' (402)6,75:-2955f~;t~ 1 Nebfa'~Rat o~, • ~:-,j i Ili ::'-(Jbfl Jf I- '; •I I,;' .•>J -, , , •• - • 1.>' ' -1 .. : ,j';i' TAe' N'oftT1'ehsf publia PdwerDistricltis seeking appllcaQts'for thei'position ,,: arrang~ for ~n ,lnt~u.i~jWi;f' , Co~ptroller. The positioh wiU'report to the GeherafManaget and be responsible for: ' 'l. "~ ;,'1 :' I;'\''' I EOE' "\ , • .AII accountin~ functions and c~sh management procedures , '.' WANTED ".,- I HELP' - • Financial reporting to an eJected BoarQ of Directors .. -I" • Payroll and employee records , FULL-TIME LOCAL • Work order system and detailed plant records Hgusekeeping Coordinator .• Inventoryrecords . ,. ', TRUCK DRIVER needed immediately . .." ....• Mariagem'ent reports-" '. . . :;, j ',\ • competitive wages, Afour ye~r' degree in accounting from an accredited college is required and a CPA license is Pleasant surroundings" • flexible hours ' p'referred. At least four years work experience is required, Utility experience is not required, but ; paid vacation the completion of course work and training to enable the full understanding of work order and .and a gr~at staff. .'. - home nights &weekends plant accounting is required within the first year. The. successful candidate must have Driver must have valid, organizational skills and the ability to meet deadlines. .. . '. . .' \ Please apply in person at: ' . COL! atleasi 23yrs. old I The Northeast Nebraska PPD offers an excellent bOITIpensation and benefits package w/ 2yrs experience and: including vacation, health in$urance, 401 K and retirement benefits. Applications will be The Oaks Retirem.entCommunity·' clean driving record accepted through April 30, 2004. Please submit a cover leUer, resume, work history and salary ,1500 Vintage Hill Dr., Wayne, NE Interested parties should expectations along with ~hree professional references to: . \ . contact: T&S Trucking. 402-375-4846' . . General Manager - NeNPPD: '" Monday-Friday 9:00 am to 4:00pm' 402-369-1600 ' P.O. Box 350 • Wayne, NE 68787, . EOE The Northeast Nebraska PPDis an' electric company serving abol,Jt 9,000 meters in five counties with nearly 3.000 miles of electric lines. The Power District is headquartered in the small college town of Way~e, NE. NeN.PPD is:an equal opportunity employer.. 100. WORKERS NEEDED: Assemble HELP WANTED: FClrm help fqr se\3.son WANTEI?: EXPERIENC(EDemployee HELP WANTED1 -, .. HELP WANTED: Drivers and Crafts; wood. items. Materials provided.' al spring work. Various jobs. Call 402- for a grain and livestock farm by Laurel. . Owner/Operators needed. Start at 30¢ To $480t wk. Free illfo. 24 hr. 801-428- 584-2448." ", C\3.11 256-3446. per mile. owner/9perators 72 percentof 4731. . , :Various positions open gross. Call Earl at Andrews Van Lines) 800-22a-8146 01' 402~371-5440. . '.. :' ." I ',' ":' ::_.".; WORK FROM home. Earll $45.0-$1.500 DISTRICT #89, K-8 Teacher needed for TAKING APPLICATIONS for 2004 sea lTlonthly p\3.rt-time or $2,000-$4,500 full 2004-2005 school year. Contact: Dwain "apply in person at son at Garden Perennials. Call Gail. Ph. time~ Call 1-800-218-9557. www.work M\3.rcellus, 87912 484th Ave., Atkinson, 402-375-3615. ' ing321.com Ne~raska 68713, 402-925-5937 I • .Concord Components, Inc. TIRED OF, WRITING OUT , Assistant Registrar . 1700 Industrial Dr. • WaYf)e, NE 687~7 YOUR NEW 911 ADDRESS? . Wayne State College seeks an outstanding professional to fill our upcoming vacancy of order a Return Address, Assista]1t R~gistrar. This position reports to t~e Registrar ana has a start date of June 14,2004. Self-inking Stamper atthe ,Responsibilitie~ Accepting Application For ' {'t~ . include verification of degree completion and honors status for all under" f. •. , • r WAYNE HERALD" graduates; knowledge of all majors, endorsements, and programs of study; accurate maintenance ~ Pool Lifeguards and; '~'F.}\ ... 5l..~, PRICES START AT $13.50 and updating of.s~dentrecordsdata, in thl'! ~IS+ system to include changing major and matricuia ~W"::~:..~~.'''~i<'',- Assistant Pool M~nager <~,:,:;~~:~,~:~ - (plus ta~) , gons, aW ,j I/ 7C THANK YOU NEBRASKA STATEWIDE SPECIAL NOTICE...... '.,,' ·1. .' ',: CLAsSIFIED ADVERTISING" worksI NlJRSES N~EDED ~vening and,' nights $100.00 DRAWINGI Guess the number ~ \ ',~ :'1 ~ , . , , ' • '. ",. .,,. , Place your 25 word ad into thousands of , f~h .tim~ Impressive Wage s~~le. Call of Kids Contesfprints in our studio win . We want to take this opportunity to publicly thank all thos~ who 'donat~d food,or Nebraska homes for $185. Contact your 308-882~5333. Imperial Manor, Imperial, dow and win Ii $100.00 Gift Certificate. local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. NE. EEOC; Jammer, Photography,. 217 Main," items, gave corztribidions, or worked at the Music Boosters FIe & Ice Crean1 Soczal. . ' " , Wayre, Drawing f~ 0(04. than"yq~ Weber,Mr's~ :". I DiALYSIS RN position opening at the A big goesout to 1\1r. Brad Deneif.Parker, Mr< Keith COMiNG SOON! Fireman's' 8~eakfast, e~ening ADOPTION: FULL lime mom al)d devot· Cherry County Hospital Dialysis Unit. Kopper]Jd; 'and all then1uSic student.s who provided us with sUch afun of ed father waiting to cherish your new· , Send resumes to~ Lynette Olson, Cherry WaYrle'Yolunteer Fire Department fund. raiser, Sunday, April 18th, 8:30 a.m.- born with lots of love and .Iau'ghter.. County Hospital Dialysis Unit, P.O. Box. 1:Q(j p:m. attha fire hall.' " ,Expense$ paid. Cindy and Mike, 1-877"· ' 41 O. Valentine~ N~ 69201. ~ ~n~.e;:~!.h:i.e. ~erosity ofP~.,rents y 533-809~. .' ." " '. . . ' . , I. and m.'..·.aA y bU.}inesses, the even.t was'b.'er successful CRAFT, $HOW- "Spri~g-4-Things Bou "d', m, raIsmg .money to aSSIst th~ mUSIC departments. A, specIal thank YOlf ,to the , ,"1.:' .' ': 'I, < ,'. ', • DRIVERS: STAE3lE conipany that cares tique". Saturday, April 3, Pender, Ne-,' $$CASH$$ CASH now for structured about its d[iv~rs' ~', their hometime. OTR braska, Legion Hall, 9 to 3 p.m. Door annuities~ \:, following businesses an4 organizations for their assistance: Tacos & More, settlements. andinsur,ance drivers &-owner operators positions Prize.sf Gifts Gi,llorel Free blood pres ';"~ ~hriv~n y ~un. ~a, payouts. 800-794~731 0., . J.G. available. ,Class A CDudeart MVR sure and diabetic screenings, our Fa .. ' B.ankFirst,. ...·t Fil1ailcial for, Lutherans, Q.ua.lit . F.o.ods, Pac N sa..v.e,.. Wentworth... JG Wentworth means cash r,equired: Minimum 1 year, O:rR exp~ri-, mous French Onion Soup, baked goods, ~rJ Wayne SenIOr .Czt~zens Center, The. Wayne Herald,~ Thanks to the schoo! cush~fl~al .now for structured settlements.' Jew~lry and painting, Artists from across · ~ ,~ ence. 1-866-472-6347. www.grandls, i ! . ~". ~iaff w~ll commlt~ee ...- 'f· landexpress.com. ' .' ' , Nebraska, unique and professional ex .' ,.',.' . altd kitchen stafffor their help and assistance, as as the chazrs hibitors, crafts, music, chair massages,' CASH FOR struCtured settlernent/immj'· , . and many workers, . . ,"'. , DRIVER: COVENANT Transport. Tl3ams toO rlLmierous to mention. Easter Shop- , ity payments. It's your money! Get cash and solos check out our new pay plan. , ping Fun,l (402)-385-3547. o Over 400 students are involved in the middle and high pchool bands and choruses. now when you need it most! Oldest/best Owner, operators,. experienc~d drivers, in the busrness. Settlement purchasers. The ~uccesses and good memories these students have because of our fine 'music solos, teams and gniduate students. Call ' " ;1-877-Mone:Y•Me. ' PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: 1-888-MORE PAY (1-888-661~3729). J' dep.artment will have a positive impact on their lives. We thank th,ose of you' who , All real estate advertised in this HOT TUB warehouse, 17th & "0,' · 'have helped support this important part of their educational experiences. ,DRIVERS & Owner operators: $2,500 newspaper is subject to th.e Federal 11 Lincojn, NE. 50 spas • $995 up, neW, Fair Housing Act of 1968 which Experienced sign on bonusi Assigned used, lowest prices guaranteed, open to ' equipment, V~n, flatbed, autohaul. makes it illegal to advertise "any ~ Summerfi~ld, LO~ public on Sundays only, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. " discrimina~ .' .'' Monic. Jensen;Sheryl Owens ti. L,is. Nelson Inexperienced drivers, welc9me. Swift preference, .limitation, ,or 402-560~8685. . !ransportation, . " '1-8.00-467-27~~; , tion based on ra<;e, color, religion: w'ww,SwiftTruckingJobs.com. ' . ' sex or national origin; or an intention to make IJ,ny slJch preference, limita TRAILERS'FOR sale: S.everal 28' x ,96" OWNER OPERATORS: Your opportuni tion, or discrimination". This news 'FORSALE trailers, single axle, swing and roll:up ty awaitsl Mileage rate or percentage paper will not knowingly accept any :Thank. you so much' ooors, all have curb side walk-indoor, plan, 100% company freight, weekly set aQvertising for real estate which is in fleet maintained, good tires. For further !JorJhecards, phpne, tlements, safety bonus. 100% flatbed. 1 violation qf the law. Our reader(> are information call H&S EOnterprises at 1 877-967-7648. www.wylietrucking.com. informed that aJl t:e:I..' . .calls and visits after ~Od-652-oci1 0, ext. 716q, ask for, John. Company c1rivers welcomel . d.. wellin. gs adyer-' " . surgery and atthe time tised in this ..... Small town bar, centrally located LOOKING FOR a good used grand 1 newspaper are _ of Karl's' death. All of between Sioux City, Vermillion piaJ:lo? Call Hershberge! Music in OWNERIOPERATORS:I.TL Tanklines ~vailabie on an ' ,', '~ and'Norfolk., 15 minutes from McCook. We have three, all in excellent needs owner operators to pUll tank trail equal opportunity' eQUAL HOUSING your aCts ofkindness ' condition.' Baldwin/Kranich & Bach. ers throughout Nebraska and surround basis., '\ OPPORTUNITY Wayne State College. are greatly appreciated;. 800-345-8977. ing states. Good revenue. Call Brian M Remodeled 2002. Party Room F, 8-5 at 800-728-2675. "':~", ' , , Pa;ul & Ginny QUe' seats 100 plus. Majnbar seatll 75. NO DOWN payment? Problem Credit? HAVE YOU applied for CreOlt, Karaoke, pool and dart tourna- . Own a new home without the big doWn DRIVER: NOW earn morel In<;:rease in AnI:! been turned down? ments featured to entertain loyal' payment. If you'r!3 motivated w/$40k+ pay package. Contractors & company We provide credit consolidation, We THANKS TO everyqne. for the cards, customers. ' Hours could ,be easily income call us at 1-800-830-2006, visit needed. Flatbed - refrigerated - tanker. Offer f?st approvals, NO FEES, Low , gifts, coming to my party and good Il,Ick. www.americanhomepartner's.com for Over-the-road. Some regional. Interest rates. Good/Bad Credit wishe.s for my retirement. Thank you to expanded and food service added: our free guide. Commercial D~iver's License Training. . ' And Bankruptcy. a,1I my co-workers whom I worked with t,. .,.."" 1-800-771-6318. www.primeinc.com. CO[jtact us at 1-86,6-239-2161. over the past 29 years, making some. KOrth , Call for appointment ~STABLISHED opportu~ity: good friendships. I ¥fill miss you all. Mar· , Box 488 Marlene Jussel, salesperson BUSINESS ';;' vin Pallas,' • • Realty & '103 S. 4th St. 402-256-9320 or Restaurant, bar, convenience store, \ ' . ,. . Auction C " - - ...p>-, > 8e T1}tirsday, April 1, 2004 . ' .. . l ". ~ l' ,' Nebraksa. . ., INSURANCE CO 2,580.93; NARD CURTIS 270.00; KUDERA TIMOTHY A NOTICE OF SALE \ WINSIDE BOARD OF EDUC~TION I PUBLIC NOTICE . The proposals shall be made on a form . 10,722.77; 1,620.00; SCHULZ JOHN 2,419.20; Real Estate 2 mi. NW of Allen, Nebr. PROCEEDINGS ; Notice is hereby given that publlc hearing a furnished lJy Kirkham Michael, and must be PERSONNEL EXPENSES: NARD 550.00; KAPELS CLIFFORD 241.20; GROSS Case No. C103:129 The Win(:iide Board of Education met in an will be heid at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, April 6, '!ccompanied by a certified check on a bank US BANK 167.93; WELLS FARGO CARD RHODE VAUGHN 234.50; MANI)IING JOH IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DIXON. Emergency Meeling on Thursday, March 25, 2004' in the commissioner J11eeting room of the' whose deposits are insured by th~ Federal SERVICES1,775.61; UNKEL, LINDA C 2,015.00; BAYER ALICE 142.80; VYHLlDAL COUNTY, NEBRASKA . 2004 at 7:39 PM.. waine County Courthouse. The purposE! of Deposilinsurance Corporation of a bid bond in '15.00; HOLIDAY INN 146.22; HANSEN, ANNA J 32.40; GUTZ DAVID K 54.00; GRACE LUELLA (RICE) HANSEN, this hearing is, to receive evidence, either _oral Members present were Paul Roberts, KAREN J 48.00; KNOBBE, PHYLLIS T ALEXANDER FARMS 231.60; CLIPSTON HAROLD WAYNE RICE, MARVIN JAMES .. or wrilt~n, in support of, orin protest against, the amount of 5% of bid made payable to the 67.50; NEWKIRK, CHARLENE M 11.25; GAIL 40.50; SEEGEBARTH KEITH 40.50; Daniel Jaeger, Dean Janl /.