'fhe Wavne --...~. ~r.r~· -- Single Copy 75' Sections - ) Pages - 20 Thursday, August 24,2000 124th Year - No. 47
Area students went bllCk to school this week as the 2000·2001 school year got underway. At left, first grade teacher Krb Moore works with nmothy Stoltenberg. Center, kindergarten teacher Tanya Heikes welcomes students to her classroom. At right, First grader Morgan Centrone works diligently on a cutting assignment on Monday. All area students have now := returned to the classroom and are making adjustment to their new schedules. A Quick Look..... ~ s,,~~~ Accident injures three We use newsprint with recycled..fiber. .• supe~IMt,QI,n:t A one-vehicle accident occurred at about mid Chamber night on Aug. 21 five miles C':v~~~E_ west of and approXimately ••.. at·····••fll.ifl·- one-eighth mile south of This week's «.~ By Pi~nne jileger Wayne. Chamber' .""' , r, . . "':.' '. . . A pickup driven by 19· .J!""_ "''''....~cI,er¢...... -,..:-.....-:::::.~.--, •."....;..._, ~'-."., ..,... ,,''''C'_'' year old Ryan Dunklau of Coffee wi II ..k ...... :.~:';:~> .'.. ~ ... -, ':' ,; , __ '.:~~I·-~~:??!~._.:,,- _ 'Wayne was northbound on be held Friday, '" new Winside P\IblItSc::hooI$ilJa'rlntendent, Arden SVObodil. County Road 571 Due to Aug. 25 at Lois' Silver Needle. rhe as:umedtrinluties In WlnsidlHhe t Of~Iy'.>. foggy weather conditions, The coffee begins at 10 a.m. Ilrs .• . .rve .been worIdng, on_the ~t·~.of the time smce I ve Dunklau lost Visual contact with announcements at 10:15. amv~, Svobodil stiltes, h~~ the 8Oll~ -~nd 1 have ~n dis· With the road surface Band benefit . cus~ng HIVllrill possible future,projects. I don t plan onmakmg any The pickup and stock AREA -A pancake feed will majOr changes for this sChOC!' Y8llr. '.. .. tralier entered the west held Sunday, Aug. 27 at the Svoboda and his wife. ~lbeI.'m~ed here .from Niobrara where he ditch and came to rest in Dixon Hall in Dixon. Serving was the superintendent the Pil5t SIll yeilfS. the south branch of Deer will be from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. -The Nlobrilra schOOls hlld approximately 16SsWdents," Svoboda Creek. with a free will donation being Silld. "We expect )10 InWiIl$lde thisSCIlpOI)'8lIr, so I'm looking for- Hartman Crane accepted. Proceeds Will go to ward to the new ChilRenge. My WIfe and+bOth ~loythesmall town Company of Winside lifted help send the Allen High School enVlronrnen,t, however. 1tell my staff, "ln~:.?"l_t~.)IOUwilnt to be the stocktrailer and pickup Band to the Liberty Bowl in .. _.SV4)JlODA, Pilge 4A back onto the road Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 26·31. ,:.,,:" '... . .'c.·,· Dunklau and hiS two For more information, contact passengers, Gretchen Euni Diediker at (402)584 Wilke, 19, of Wayne and 9309 Dann Jensen, 19, of Carroll Instruments wanted suffered minor Injunes. Seat belts were not in WAYNE - The Wayne Middle use. School is looking for individuals The aCCident was Inves Willing to donate used musical tigated by the Wayne instruments for the Middle County Shenffs Office, School band. Anyone with instruments is asked to call the Middle School at (402) 375 2230 New addresses around corner Movie planned Wayne County, vvth help from the 911 addresses. A flyer describing the new street type addresses will be enclo,ed with AREA The Concord U.S. Postal Service and the Police The fir,t county residents to Evangelical Free Church will be Department of the City of Wayne, is receive letters. of notification will be each letter. The new addresses, .,which are sim showing the movie, a,signing Enhanced 911 addresses rural patrons of the Carroll, Laurel, ilar to those now In use In Cedar and "Something to Sing About" at to rural residents of the country. Pender, Randolph and Winside post Dixon Counties, are Intended to the Concord Park on Saturday, On Aug. 23, the county began offices. Residents of other areas of Aug. 26 beginning at 8:15 p.m. sending letters to rural re,idents the county will receive th.e;r letters of Those attending are asked to notifying them of their Enhanc.ed notification over the next few weeks. bring lawn chairs and blankets to sit on. Pdncake feed AREA - American Legion Post #165 will be spoos,oring a pancake feed and bake sale. The event will be held at the air conditioned Carroll Auditorium on Sunday, Aug. 27. Serving will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A free will offering will be la,ken. Weather Old wlilow tnu.t theWUlow Bowih"'~-"'i" .nd new ones will be put 1ft this f.n. Showri I, .01..''-'' OIlon T.... Sarvlce In Norfolk with his sonDyaan ...... , looking at-~ of the cut t....s. "•.., . Willow80wl R~Yatlon ~.,
Thanks to '
Thursday, August 24, 2000
Obituaries"" ~------Marilyn and Lee Ott of Baltie Gmund, Ind.; 16 grandchildren; 21 great Wilbur E. Giese Phyllis Hamm' grandchildren; one bmther, Louis Jor.gensen 01 Carmll; two sisters, Mrs. Wilbur E. Giese, 77, of Wayne died Saturday, Auq. 19. 2000 ,.1 Providence Phyllis M. Hamm, 84, of Car.roll died Sunday, Aug. 20, 2000 at the Beverly Wallace (Ann) Breitbarth of West Point and Esther Hansen of Baltie Creek; Medical Center in Wayne. Healthcare Center in Norfolk. ' nieces and nephews. Memorial services were held Tuesday, Aug 22 ,11 Ihe Chnslian Church of Services were held Thursday, Aug. 24 at the United Methodist Church in She was preceded in death by her husband, Arthur in March of 2000, one Wakefield. The Rev. Tmy Reynolds oHiwled Winside. Pastm Caml Jean Stapleton officiated. grandson, one great-granddaughter, four brothers and two sisters. Wilbur E. Giese, son of Levi and Chloey (Round) C,ese, was born May 14, Phyllis Mabel Hamm, daughter Pallbearers were Michael, Danny, Scott and Kyle Br.ummond, Terry '1923 on a farm near Wayne. He gradualed IWIll W,lyne Hahn Prep School of Frank and Sadie (Bowles) Lorenz, Stuthman, Tmy Ott and Jon Stuthman. and attended Wayne State College and (111unn,111 Bible College. He then was born July 26,1916 On a farm Buhal was in Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne. Schumacher-Hasemann served in the U.S. Navy dUring WorldW", liOn lune 6,1948 he married near. Canoll. She attended '.Ural Funeral Home 4n Wayne was in 6harge of arrangements . Jeannette Riley at the First Presbylerlan Church III Wayne. The couple made Wayne County I<:hool until eighth their nome on a farm west of Wayne, lived In Wayne for a time and then grade. She was then employed by moved to their farm east of Wayne He farmed and was employed by the U.S. local families, attending new mother.s Postal Servke fr.om 1948 unlil retiring as the Postmaster in 1982. The couple and babies and helping with house then moved into Wayne. He was alif~-Iong member of the Christian Church work. On Dec. 1 3, 1933 she married in Wayne and Wakefield where he served as a deacon and elder. He served lohn W. Hamrn at the Presbyterian on the Wayne Public School Board for 12 years He enjoyed outdoor activi Par.sonage of rural Carroll The couple ties, fishing, hunting, bird watching and the local and regional sporting worked for a relative on a farm near evehts. Laurel for several years until begin Survivors include his Wife, jeannette; two sons, Breck and Kris Giese of ning farming on' their -own near wayne, Shane and Joan Giese of Pullman, Wash., one daughter, Gema and Hoskins. In 1942 .they purchased a Phil Rihanek 01 Lincoln; six grandchildren; two brolhers, AlVin and Mary Ellen larm i~ the Carroll area. They farmed Giese 01 Storm Lake, Iowa and Glenn and Jackie Giese of Wauconda, III, one Ihere until 1975 when John died. She sister, Della Agler of Wayne; nieces and nephews \hen learned to drive and began He was preceded in death by his parents working for various families in the Honorary pallbearers were his grandchildren, Amanda, Lyndee, Judd and HoskinS, WinSide, Wayne and Pender Ca'e Giese, Jenna and Meghan Rlhanek areas dOing housekeeping and Active pallbearers were Dick Carmichael, Damld Boeckenhauer, Bob Jones. domestic type work. She enjoyed gardening, canlllng, flowers, cooking, Chuck Carhart, Russell Moomaw and Delmar Lutt. traveling and entertaining Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne. Schumacher-Hasemann Survivors include one daughter, SUSIe and Rich Siefken of Wayne; three Funeral Home in Wayne was in 'charge of arrangements. sons, Kenneth Hamm of Fremont, Wesley and Anna Hamm of SJn Antonio, Texas and John and Betty Hamm of MarySVille, Calif.; (3 grandchildren; 18 great-gran.dchildren; one brolher Gurney Lmenz of Randolph and three sis Marilyn Carh,\rt, left, and DlarMl Pieper, members the Delaine (Betty) Matthes ters, BeSSIe Nettleton of Carwll, Margaret Wittler of Carmll and Mabel ot Ho~pltal Petersen of Wayne. Wayne Auxiliary, display the Items that will be raf Delaine (Betty) Matthes, 66,01 Wisner died Wednesday, Aug. 16, 2000 as tied off at the annual style show, a result of art auto accident near Emerson She was preceded In death by her parents, husband, John on July 22, 1975; one son-, Merle; one granddaughter, one brother, two SISters and three Services were tield Monday, Aug. 21 at 51 Paul Lutheran Church III WISner other siblings III Infancy Pastor lames P. Carretto offiCiated. Memonals may be given to the United Methodist Church in Winside. Fashions from the past Delaine (Betty) Matthes, daughter of Adolf and Ella (Hintz) Miller, was born Burial was in Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery in Norfolk Howser-Fjllmer Dec. 13, 1933 at H'osklns She was baptized and confirmed at St. Paul Morluary If1 Norfolk were In charge of arrangements Lutheran Church 1Il Winside. She attended Wayne County Rural School to be part of style show .District #S3 and graduated from Winside High School as Valedictmian ,n 1951 She attended Wayne State College and taught Wayne County Rural Fred W Gildersleeve "Baby, You've Got Slyle" II the old and new models can prOVide additional mformatlon about the School Distnct #28 fm five years. On Feb 12, 1956 she marned Donald Fred W. Gilde"leeve, 79, of Wayne died Fnday, Aug 11,2000 at at SIOUX theme lor the fifth annual Wayne baby to hospital staff The manito" Matthes at 51. Paul's Lutheran Church In WinSide. The couple moved north City, Iowa hospital Hospital Auxiliary Style Show are used In the birthing room at the 01 Pilger. where they farmed In Cuming and Sianton Counties. She was a Services were held Monday, Aug. 14 at First Uniled Methodist Church in planned for. Sunday, Sept 10 hospital prior to delivery of the member of First Trinity Luther.an Church in Altona before becoming a mem Wayne The Rev. Mary Tyler Browne oHlclated ThIS year's style show w"1 be held baby ber. of SI. Paul Lutheran Church of Wisner, were she Was active in the Fred Walden Gildersleeve, son of fred Waldell and Julia (Granquist) ,n Ihe frye Conference Room of Ihe In addltloIl to the style \how, d Fellowship (Iub and taught Sunday School. She was also aclive at the Wisner Gildersleeve, was born Ocl. 31, 1920 on a farm near Wayne. He graduated Student Center at Wayne State raille will be held dunng the show Senior CitIZens' Center, was a former member Of the Stanton County Sewing from Wayne HI'll1 School and attended ,Wayne State College. On Sept. 2, College ActiVities begin at 2 pm Three Item~ will be JaHled, a Oub and belonged to the Senior Wellness Group at Wayne State College. 1941 he married Loreene Carlson at Wayne The. couple lived at DetrOit, Yesterday's Lady, Susan MeLa'" 01 qUef'n size quHt, Ml afghan and a Survivms include her husband, Donald, of Wisner; her mother, Ella Miller Mich. He served In Ihe US Army dUring World War IIlrom 1942 to 1945 York will bnng her vintage collection porrelalll baby doll of Winside; one daughter, Jaelene and Steve Koll of Lincoln, three sons, Layne The couple then relurned to Wayne where he managed the Dmr feedmill. of clothing from Ihe 1930's, 40\ The quilt was pieced together by and Roxy Matthes of Wisner, Lonnie and Pam Matthes of Wayne and Loy In 1946 he purchased the bUSiness With Clarence Beck and renamed the and SO\ The clothing will be mod Matthes and his Ilancee, Mary Boltz of Alfiance; seven grandchildren; one eled by members of the hospital members of the PU?(f'ffidkers Quilt business Wayne Grain « Feed Co, r~tlrlng In 1985. He was a member of the Guild and quilted hy Iddl{:'\ at the brother, Vernon and Lois Miller of Hoskins; one sister, Mr.s Warren (Laleane) First Uniled MethodlSl Church In Wayne, American Legion and VFW Posts In staH and other members 01 the Wayne Senior Center Mamtz 01 Winside Wayne; Wayne Masonic Lodge and enloyed boating, spending time at thell community. The afghan was crocheted by She was preceded in death by her father cabin, Nebraska lootball and golf Master of ceremonies lor the LOUIse Jenne'>s who has contnbuted Pallbearers were Mark Victor, VerNeal Marotz, LaVerle Miller, Kyle Miller, SUrviVOrs Include hIS Wife, Loreene Gildersleeve of Wayne; three daughters, show will be Mark Ahmann an afghan each year tor a number ot Roger Gadeken, Gary Gadeken and Ryan Gadeken. Renee Carlson and Greg Brown of Lee's Summit, Mo., Dianne and DenniS Refrf'\hments and dessert will be years Buhal. was In the Wisner Cemetery in Wisner. KULeika Funeral Home ,n Sasse of Lincoln and Shelley and 8mn Frevert of Wayne; seven grandchil served An drwnymou) donor (on Wisner was in charge of arrangements dren; two SISters, lIa and Sam Noyes of Wayne and Mary Alice Hollman of flckets are $15 each ur $100 per tnbuted the doll Howell, Mlch , niecE'S ;md npphew5 table Proceeds from thiS year's style Thp Wayne Hospital AlJXlliary wlil He was preceded In death hy hi) parents not be holding Its annual Novpmbf'r Honorary pallbearers were Df'dn Schram, Roy Coryell, Harold Maciejews.kl, show will go toward the purchase of Bazaar thIS fall Rick Lund, Lee Tlet'len, DaVid ley, Dale lohamen and Adolph Hingst a Baby Fetal Monitor to 'bO- used at Ticket':> for the style show may be Active pallbearers were Don KOf>n'g, Lynn Gamble, Jim Granquist, DaVid Provldf" '.1edica! Center UNITED purchased at Ydrious local bUSiness Noyes, Bob Chmtemen, Gene Helgren Ac(or{ ,i to Karen Kwapnloskl, ASSIstant Ulreetor of NurSIng al es Burial was In (,rePflwood Cenwtery In Wayne With military rites by for more Information, call (402) American Legion Po It "43 and VI W Post #5291 Schumacher-Hasemann PMC, two of the monitors currently SKATEBOARD 375-4307 Funeral Home in Wayne was In ( hMge of arrangements owned by the hospital are relatively SHOP Lillian Brummond Lillian Brummond, 90, 01 Wayne died Sunday, Aug 20, 2000 at the Wayne • Care Centre in vVayne Services were helEl \'vpdfH:'.'>ddy, Aug 23 at Gracf' Luther-an Church in Come into the United Skateboard Wayne. Thp Rev left AndE'r'lun oHlt lated Lillian Map Brummund, ddUghter of Marlrws and Christina (Sundahl) Shop for their Welcome Back To ]orgenspn, Wd') t)()rrl luly 2l::l, 1910 on a farm near Carroll. She was baptized at her pMent')' home dlld (onllrrned at Immanuel Lutheran Church In School SALE! Big savings on O,mond Irl 19 j I SIll" attended rural school near Carroll On Dec 12, 1928 shoes, backpacks, and clothes for she married Arthur Brummond at Wayne. The couple farmed near McLean, WInSIde dnd StdfltOrl area'), retlrlrlq Into Wayne 1fl 1984 They moved to The the season, So come in today, Oa", ,n 1997 and the Wayne (are CenUe III 1999 She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church in WdyrH:', Ladies Aid, V~W Awullary In Stanton and Cllnlon Homemakers Irl Stanton (ounty 214 Maln Street • Wayne Survivors inc\uul:' thrpp ,:>on<" Marvm and CMol Brummond of Wayne, Duane and Iva Brummund of Norfolk and Gray and Mary Brummond of Palm (402) 375-1327 Sprlllgs, Calif, two daughters, VIIgme and Roland Jensen of Pilger and
:"L'\\ :\lillcl1lliulll· NC\\ [)OClOr,· NC\\ Produels & Scniccs· Nc\\ P.lliclllS \\!ckolllc I
Karen Kwapnloskl, RN, right, explains to Marilyn Carhart, lett, and Diane Pieper the advantages ot the current baby « I Could Only Do StuffFor 15Minutes AtA rime. " fetal monitor at Provlden,ce Medkal Center. The proceeds from the annual style show will go toward the purchase of. another monitor for the hospital. Mary Ellen Frauendorfer had Cataracts "I had cataracts in both eyes. They didn't bother me until last fall I could only do stuff for fifteen minutes at a time. At a check up Dr. Feidler said it was time. I wasn't EARN UP aftiid. I figured if I coulli improve my eyes, I wanted to have it done. I use my eyes so much. TO $2,230 I was anxious to have the second eye done after the fmt. It sure didn't take long to recover. I'm 20/20 in both eyes. Just like "young eyes" again. It feels better to have Call1-800-609-PAYS had it done. It does so much good_ It helps you so much you really shouldn't think twice ifyou need cataract surgery. I have faith in Dr. Feidler." . ASSIST "Dedicated to preserving the gift of sight." '~§"~~W~ Herbert Feidler, M.D.•-Jeff Klein, 0.0. • Ami Feidler, 0.0, Call today: 371-8535/ 1-800-582·0889 MEDICAL 2800 WesfNorfolk Avenue, Norfolk, NE 68701 NEW PATIENTS ALWAYS WELCOME :':.SEARCH Thursday,.\ulust 24, 2000 SA
Let the race begin Capitol News
Few eleqions have as much meaning as this one does and it will set the tone for the new millennium and wjl/ have 'tar reaching effects on our country for years Redistricting underway to.come. -By Ed Howard I have beer! listening carefully dominated by the farm/ranch con boundaries and you change a con (there's a bulletin for you) and, Statehouse Correspondent to both parties make their prom tingency in those days - and the stituency - change a constituency within what are now rather broad The Nebraska Press Association good 01' boys simply would not, or ises. I've always been told that if and the person who currently hol& court guidelines, they have - the could not, bring themselves to give votes to fiddle with district maps you make a promise, you keep a elective office can wind up cam Hope springs eternal in most peo the city folks an even break. So, the paigning on new and sometimes so long as they stop short of the promise. If the past is any differ ple who run for public oHice. That whole thing wound up before a hoslile turf. Get It? _' outrageous ent; it's nothing mo.re than hot explains, in part, why the once-a judge When 'Democrat Jim Exon was Of course, if one ~does dirt~ to air. decade process of redistricting in Nebraska's redistricting schemes governor he would often refer to certain of one's colleagues in a leg My father once told me the each state ends up in so many cour have run afoul of the courts every so the Untcameral as "Nebraska'l non ISlative body with just 49 members, last president who make a prom thouses around the country. Every often since then. Usually, the case partISan, RepublICan legislature' one can count on getting paybacks so often,' some legislature some ise and kept It was IFK. I was very has involved lawmakers trYing to Exon's observation was true then, In . a big way down the legislative where finds itself with a majority young then, but I have to say I reiigger a legislative district to pro and it is true r)OW road. That reality, as much as any, is that just hopes It can get away With tect or hurt some sitting member of have found that very few have Registered Republicans outnum central to any balance of power some shenanigans the UnICameral Change diltrlct ber Democrats in the Legislature when it com~s to redistricting. since then. I still remember when Redistricting II the procell a handshake was good enough through which state legillaturel are to keep one's word. It still holds supposed to redraw, if necessary, true today in some cases, but not the boundaries of various political rM 0\.-0 £::NOUGI-I -ro as often. districts_ They are supposed to draw R~SMI3t::R Wl-lf-N these boundaries so that equal rep- As you can see, I don't like politicians a great deal. fAA'I GAMr- WE:N'I '0,/ I'm concerned about what I am seeing happen In Washington, resentation is more than less guar anteed Actually, Itate lawmakers D.C. these days. One political party seems to be trying to limit what A Dir~E'-Rt::Nf NAMS... have quite a bit of Wiggle room we can and can not do. Our National Park System is being turned these days (thanks to the U.S. into wilderness areas for no one to use except SCientists. Another Supreme Court) to draw boundaries party won't take stronger action on gun sales at gun shows. A Slm that favor one political party or ple.background check and a 24-72 hour walt can't be much to ask another for to help save a l,fe. In Nebra,ka, the Unicameral and The line has been drawn in the sand. Who will It be7 Governor congressional districts are always George Bush or Vice President AI Gore. It will be up to you, the center stage in the redistricting voter, to decide. When you get ready to vote, are you the one who dance. Well, mostly it'l the legisla tive districts. It would seem that votes strictly for one party or do you vote for the best candidate even old Gerry Mander himself regardless. of his, or eventually, her, party's affiliation 7 would have a har~ time drawing a Have you ever asked yourseif, "will I sit on the sidelines again and congrelslonal d,stnct that would let the minority tell the majority who will run our country or will I somehow give an edge to a be part of the majority and go to the polls and let my wish-es be Democratic candidate known. Remember that we elected a president not long ago who This whole process of boundary got less than SO percent of the vote. Remember what he was like. draWing IS supposed to give life to Have you ever heard the phrase, "I'm voting thIS time for the less the "one man, one vote" concept - a er of two evils" or "does it really matter who I vote for" Those concept long-ago mandated by the U S Supreme Court Nebraska did statements are ridiculous to say or think. Your vote means some n't get oH to ~ real good Itart in thing, I urge you to vote and that it does and Will matter.,Let's get terms of the equal representation interested in our political process and get Involved Idea The fact IS that the fllst dIStricts The candidates have started the race for the White House. drawn for the state under that con Remember, be carelul of the street vender who is seiling snake oil cept were arrived at by a federal That's how politiCS are these days court. The Legislature was heavily Letters _ Writer explaining why recall of the councilman is necessary their right to a fair and'" impartial Dear Editor, Whether or not you lupport the way Also, hiring paid petition Circu 2) "Violating hIS oath of oHlce" 4) "fading to represent the con Irl election, he could save tax dollars The Wayne Herald states that It parking ban !~ Irrelevant, the ree alliS lators IS not dlegal, petition (Irc ula· by failing to remain Impartial 1fl hiS Itltuentl the first Ward" - by d~ires by Simply resigning from his posi belteves in the constitutional right the people's way to protE'ct our tors are often paid duties, vowing to remain biased In i'gnoring the of the majority, ,,1r1c.e the parking issue passed in the tion on the city council of cJlizens to petition thell govern right to petition the government The Ipeclflcl of the recdll on the future and failing to lupport the ~Irst Ward, for not being fair and ment for lust reasons. What if the without InterferencE',- It keeps Councilman Verdel Lutl are as fol constJtutlon of the State 01 Wayne IS a nice clean town, but neutrdl for prioritiling the government interferes WIth that democracy in check so we don't lows Nebraska and the ordlO,HKP,> of the It's getting "dirty" Inside city hall need:. of 1 ayor before the pea constitutional freedom 7 How do the come to reflect a socialist govern 1) "Harassmg, intimidating and City of Wayne When the City does not leel that it people protect their rights7 ment If the City II allowed to ille threatening constituents" - for pie has to comply With state law and Recently, an attorney declared the gally change wording on our peti making' haraSSing and intimlddtlng 3) "Interfering With the City Also, some additional allegatIons city code, or be fair and Impartial, or wording on_ the parking ballot ille tion or anyone erse's, then the peo phone calls to constituents on sev Initiative and Referendum process" havE' recently surfaced which may resolve an issue that's been around gal The city clerk has directed ple 10le thll freedom The govern eral occasions, Dunng one such (all, - by allowing the Illegal wording of (dUSe the recall petition to be Iince july 12, 1996, the council blame at the county clerk for the ment (City) mUlt be held account Mr lutt began yelling and making the ballot to pass, which Violated amended and re-issued members Ihould all be removed hatchet job done to the wording on able for Its actions threats by saylrlg, "You had better the rights of the electorate and peti The parking election cost the City from thell counCil seats. If we the the ballot. When confronted, the It'l ealY to lee that Mr lutt or else and I will never vote on tioners and refus'log to reconSider, of Wayne the sum of ~192.26 Thll people do not take a stand now, county clerk claimed that no con beil€ves the govf'rnment should be anything you ever bring before the even after the wording was found to IS a small pnce to pay to preserve who knows how far the corruption tract between the city and the allowed to do whatever they please counc"" Mr Lutt was rude and hll be blatantly wrong and incomplete, the priceless freedoms of the peo could Ipread) county existed and, therefore the Without rf>gulatlons and that ordi conduct wa':J unprofE'ssional and and for allowing the City to reflect ple If Mr lutt is not w"ling to take peopl~~ Bryan Baumgart city clerk IS at fault. Everyone seeks nary Citizens have no rIght to chal unbecoming of a city counCIlman bias against the measure responsibility to assure the qUick to pOint fingers, but no one lenge government or hold them wants to take responsibility for thell accountable for their ae lions I'm actions lorry, Mr. Lutt, but lhe cuuncll,I not Writer feels recent letter needs addressing Recently, I have taken out a recall a monarchy, and there are conse 7 petition on CounCilman Verdel Lutt quences to Its actions You repre')ent Dear Editor: ed attorney to review the ballot and radiO newsgram, (7) by the hostility the City have to follow the law The fllSt, I'd like to clear up the rumo" us, the people who elected you Although I am not Involved With she confirmed, among other thlngl, Ihown by some city oHlcials, (8) by City hal violated your rights and our Contrary to what Mr. Lutt says, Another rumor I would \ike to the recall petition, I would like to that the ballot language, "wal not the City'S reluctance and failure to rlghtl and, by dOing that, has set a bad precedent for all residents of the challman of the parking com clear up is that of my Involvement address Verdel Lutl's letter, SIncE' it written pursuant to the Wayne City accept respor15lbility and make the petjtioner~, Nebralka who Wish to use the mittee is not in any way connected With the webllte Although I agree contained falsehoods and untruths Code and state Itatute . situation nght with the and the people, and (9) by addi Initiative and Referendum process. With the recall petition being CIrCU With most of the Itatements and about the parklnq election Pnor to the May 9th pnmary elec- lated. furthermore, the recall petl' contents of the sitE', I am not tronal "behind-the-scenes" activities Councilman Verdel Lutt and other The City Initiative and tlon, I complained about the ballot tion has nothing to do With parking Involved With It or the e-mail') In any that occurred In City hall which cre CIty offiCial I need to be held Referendum Petition IS a procesl language to the Wayne County ate SUspiCion accountable and responsible, and that should be taken very seriously Clerk, the Wayne City Clerk, and the We have never asked the City fOI USE' (ommon sense to resolve this We all haVe the fight to petition '"iur Seuetary of State's oHice. Our Issue special treatment or ~pecjal favors, issue With the petitioners and the government to create, changt:,.)r was not resolved FollOWing the we have never asked them to make people The Wayne Herald repeal an eXisting law election, I met With the mayor and any exceptions or to look the other Keith A, Adams Our petition addressed parking, the city clerk, who, at the time, wal way We followed the law. Shouldn', Wayne 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-2600 but It could have been an issue acting city administrator. Again, our PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560 about senior citizens, our s.chools, Issue was not resolved public safety, commuhlty develop- On May 25th, I sent a letter to the Alternate Agriculture Prize Winning National Newspaper ment, taxes, etc From start to fin-·"' 'mayoc and city coun(ll and the Newspaper 2000 Association ish, we had to comply with numer- Wayne Herald regarding the ballot Nebrask., Pre1~ kc Sustaining Member 2000 ous state laws and city ordinances. language Councilman Verdel Lutt Expo 2000 planned After the petition was filed and the' telephoned me, complained about Producers and Consumers inter~ marketing issues, transitioning from Serving Nprtheast Nebraska'a Publlsher- jtllmes R. Shanh signatures were verified, the City my letter, and proceeded With ested in farming Alternatives and traditional agriculture to alternative Greatest Farming Area General Manager - K~vin Peterson was required to prepare the "ballot, name-calling. On June 2nd, he Nutrttton Issues should plan to methods, direct marketing, legal Receptionist I Clrculatton - Connie Schutte and hold a fair and impartial elec- called me again and seemed to be attend an Alternative Agricultur,e issues and meat and poultry inspec Advertising Representative - Amanda Hank Established in 1875; a newspa tion. In a rage. After threatening me, he Exposition 2000 at the Sioux City tion. per published every Thursday. Classified - lilI Kotrou' " Ja,on Sturek The nightmare began when the slammed the phone and hung up Convention Center on Aug. 28 and Assistant Editor - Clara Osten Enterprises featured will include Entered in the post oHice and City of Wayne decided to interfere 29. This event is sponsored by Reporter -'Lynnelle Sieve" and turn our issue into their issue. With a City Initiative and alternative livestock, recreational periodical postage paid at numerous agricultural agencies in a Office Manager - Linda Granfield Please remember, it was our petition Referendum Petition, the City is land use, organic farming and live Wayne, Nebraska 68787. multi-state area. Compmition Foreman - ludi Topp androur issue. Because the City did required to be fair and neutral in its stock production, hydroponic veg An evening session from 7 to 8: 30 Composing not feel the need for justice and fair position, Instead, the City showed etable production and aquaculture, POSTMASTER; p.m., Monday, Aug. 28 will feature Alyce Henschke play, they went to great lengths to considerable bias (1) by altering and The cost of registration for the "Address Service Requested" Sally Fallon speaking on nutrition Send address change to The Megan Rose insure that the parking ban would deleting portions of the ballot lan- evening session on Aug. 28 is $10, issues. This session will bring Wayne Herald, P,O, Box 70, Seth Anfinson , not be repealed and it deprived the guage to deceive voters, contrary to Advance registration for the Aug_ 29 together urban people and others Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 Press Foreman - AI Pippitt petitioners the opportunity to exer- law, (2) by placing a double-nega- session including breaks and the who want quality food products AI,i,tant Preuman - Chris Luft cise their right as citizens to have a tive into the language of the ballot noon meal is $40. Official Newspaper Oar1
COMMUNITY-WIDE Arden Svoboda Svoboda- continued from page 1 A GARAGE SALES! careful what you say because things :1 get passed arounq and often come out different than what you actually said." SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 Svoboda has been In the educa· tion field for the past 30~ and 1/2 year~_ Prior to admini5tration, he taught mostly history and govern· 30)~ ~~.~~~::~Lm%\'7L&~JjJJ; ment classes as well as SOCiology L' Ic?(@ . __ and psychology classes "I find it IIlteresting being both a ~frtj ~ ~ supenntendent and an elementary -" 0 0 \ .h1 Garage Sales - i ;' PrinCipal," Svoboda said. "One of /~ 00 ~. the future programs the Winside Use This Form & Save a $1. ' School Board IS conSidering IS Long · .'~.' .' ~..\ Distance Learnlllg. Wjnslde has 0}) ~-I City Wide Garage SIa e on (/ LA'7 - J' .' ,\ ! upgraded It'> fiber optiC lines to a T· I ~ .... LU( ~ Saturday, Sept. 9. Ad Deadline i~ : 1 IIIle, which gives us the capability to setup a consortium with other schools. The Wakefield Educational <, '. ~ You may have up to 50 Words for the pkl!. price. I Service Unit has already graded to a I I T· 3 IIIle and is currently hooking up With Omaha Another future change ~ I the Board IS conSidering IS addlllg a d breakfast program at the cafeteria Because we have to keep up With State mandates regarding the num· ~~I~/@~ <~ ber of units required to maintain our Accreditation Certification, we had i to increase the school hours this year. Each class is now required to run 52·55 mlllutes for each of the eight periods." Svoboda said although he will always be happy to VISit With par· ents. he hopes they Will follow the chain of command. If they feel their child IS having a problem in school, I~~ :--. q" he would like them to first contact r--..... ~ ~~ ~ that teacher, staff person, bus driver. f' etc. to try to work out the problem ~ ¥\\~~w... ,0.- before they contact Mr. Leapley, . himself, or a school board member. I \ \ '~" t '') lO-n-e-w-o-r-d-p-e-r-li-n-e-,-s-tr":'e-e-t-a-d-d-r-e-s-s-j-.e-.-1-1-4-M-a-j-n-j-s"-c-o-u-n-t-e~d-a-s-o-n-e-w-o-r--:-'d. Many times that first call IS all that's '0 necessary to solve the problem." @J, l - N You do not need to include the day & date of the sale. (Unless you want The Svobodas are the parent'> of ~ I ~ to) as these will be included in the over all ad. However, you should two adult children, a son who lives ~ ~ III Seward and a married daughter include what hours you wlll be open. In LaVista. They have one grand· ~.~/'~ Ads can be up to 50 words or there is an child. Mrs. Svoboda is taklllg classes at additional 10ft per word char"e. Northeast Community College in the nursing program, She has served as an EMT for many years In several communities. ''''', ,TWIN '.3 THEATRE . STARTS FRIDAY I I "THE REPLACEMENTS" I I ·PG-13- Shows nightly at 7:00 I Fri., Sal., & Thurs. at ADVERTISING PACKAGES (Includes 2 Signs & Map Placement) SNAP, AD" I 7:00 & 9:00. Ads Can Be Up To 50 Words or. There is An Additional 10¢ Per Word Extra Charge. Sal. & Sun. Matinee at 2:00. I I Passes Accepted lor both. DEADUNE IS' I Held over 8 2nd week I 1 Morning Shopper TH "WHAT LIES I BENEATH" -PG-13- I (Sept. 4) aQd AUG.28 Shows nightly at 7:00 I ~13.95 1 Wayne Herald (Sept. 7) I Fri., Sat.,-& Thurs. at 7:00 & 9:15, I Sat. & Sun. Matinee at 2:00. ,,'BY'·III.•I " I Tues. Is bargain night for L -_both movies.'.... -.J ,In "Sweet-land" it~ Rob~ World Sweet/~nd wins club tourney .By Kevin Peterson flight were net scoring. with Terry Munson placing secon S.iIdra SUtton kept ~ tight grip on -.. tile '. , dub chHIpIonsh...... ftfth title HCGnd . Gol'-'_...:...... --~~--..;:...~-~~~~----..... (Continued from pagelB) ished third with an 86. Brent Gamble (UfirebaU")wasthe Tami bl~dlker ,carde Ken Marra COMING THIS FALL Fourth flight BUD NIGHT WATCH FOR WEEKLY Marty Summerfield launches his drive on hole number two SPECIALS. of the championship round. Summerfield notched his high 102 N. Main St. est club tourney finish ever with a third place score of two Wayne, Ne over-par, 0110. He tied Jim Shanks' but defeated him via a 375-9958 scorecard playoff for the third place award. Marty carded a two-over par 73 over the first 18 before a 37 on the final nine. Wayne State sports teams ro kick off year COLFINC'RESULTS WAYNE-The Wayne State sports teams will be in action this week as brought to you by: the 2000 seasons debut in football. volleyball and soccer with cross country and golf begrnning shortly The football team. under the Seasoned direction of first,year coach Scott Walleye HoHman will play at UNK next Pork Chops Thursday night while Sharon Vanls' $11.95 volleyball team plays friday and $5.25 Saturday in Arizona-" with four matches scheduled before playing at USD on Wednesday MEN'S GOLf LEAGUE STANDINGS Justrn Cole's soccer team Will get thrngs going· on ,Saturday at Pros Division Cons Division 28 ., .... 41 Concordia College before hosting 15 40.5 Augustana next Thursday at 4 pm Sid Hillier. Kelly Hansen, Rob Stuberg, justin Cole. Lloyd Straight Terry Schull Fall Sports Kickoff for 07. • . 40.5 34 41 State National *14 .. 35.5 32 40.5 Bank & Trust high school, friday *12 . 35 *30 36 Company WAYNE-The annual Fall Sports 27 35.5 06 .. 34 116 Wesl hl51 KlckoH for Wayne High School will 01 . 32.5 39. . 355 Wayne. NE • 375-11 J(J be this friday. The kickoH features a 20 32 24 33.5 Member ~DIC volleyball scrimmage at 4.30 p.m. 18 .. 31 38 33 followed by a football scrimmage at The Bank Where 6 p.m. TO. 305 40. . 31.5 You're Somebody 05 30 26 .. . .. 30 Special. *17 30 33 30 19 29.5 *42 28.5 \\ KANSAS CITY CHIEFS rL:?'~ *08 28.5 29 . .. ..28 .~ MINNESOTA VIKINGS 21 . .. . 28.5 36 26.5 04 .. 28 *23 26 DENVER BRONCOS ~~ 03 26.5 35., . 23.5 09 26,5 37. , .. 23.5 02 25.5 25 . , .... 22 16 24 31 . .. . 22 13 .. , 23 *41 . 21 22 19 • 11 .. .. 20.5 PLAYOFFS SCHEDULE: ROUND 1 HUSKERLAND HIGH SCHOOL THID 17vs. Team JO Team 08 vs. Team 2J 'REP REPORT - FOOTBALL Team 12 'Is. Team 41 - Now in our 11 th Season! Team 14 'Is. Team 42 HPR glves you a mixture of high school player feature stones. gall1e photos Team 15 'Is. Team J8 and statistics you'll find in no other publication! Team 67 vs. Team J2 First National Team 06 'lis. Team 28 Bank SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $22°0 Team'Ol vs. Team J4-FRONT NINE Member FDIC" fOOTBALL fUUYEAR ROUND 2 Mail checks to: HPR, P.O. Box 26, Central City, NE 68826 August' 30th on the BACK NINE Tom's BODY & PAINT ROUND) SHOP, INC. September 6th on FRONT NINE Blug DgVil Digcount (SEMIFINALS) 108 Pearl St. Trade Show Productions Wayne, NE Card Now on ~Ig Presents ROUND 4 375-4555 Sioux City Area september 13th on BACt( NINE' WQMEN'SLEAGUE: ~Qnior FREE ESTIMATESI Proeoods go to support all Junior - GUN SHOW (Championships II C~nsolatlons) RESULTS FROM August 15 or 22 High ~hool Athlotie Programs August 26 & 27 ~., The Wayne Herald! Wayno Middlo ~hool!l 5-8 GradQn: ~lIing Sioux City Auditorium Udde15De1lghts . Augutt. 28th - ~ptombor 8th Sioux City, Iowa Sunday .~W~m~ 1 card $6~OO sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-3; Adm:..Wda¥ , 5:Burgers$S.55 Children under 12 $1.00-' 2 for $10.00 t ,~ ~. \~9':" 1590 ~ Guns· Knives· ReJoildlng (..·1 _ 209 East 7th • 375-03620 ORo !JllIIr of RlIVingll. ··Goixt for a gcl8f 8/28/00 - 8/28/01 lSupplies •Books· Gun PilrtSJ I·' . ."IfI$StatiortForAII~ "'114 Me'nStreet· 375-2600 , ' Wayne'State--voUeybaU cead" Sharon Vanisenters her eighth sea son at the helm of the Wildcats pro gram and this season she just may witness, the great youth movement. There are no seniors IJn the Wildcats roster this' year and just tWo juniors."" But don'lthink for a second that priority one isn't to, win the Northern Sun Conference title, "Despit~ the fa,ct we're very young we do have quality experi ence returning," Vanis said, "The, - girls have worked very hard in the ---preseaSonas-weir as all summer long on their own." Sharon Vanls the 'Cats relurn fOur starters from 'last season's 17-14 squad (14-4 in in the con#erenn'. the conference) which tied for sec JUl1iors lll"h.,v Ko< h (OH, 5-10, ond in the ""SIC joits inaugural year Norfolk) ,lIu1 '.'",e Erwin (MH/OH, Keep your vehicle in line with a quality alignment Brought to· you by which saves on wear and tear on suspension parts & tires. thQ~Q finQ ~pon~or~1 Forecast for Wayne Countrm, NE Computerized Alignment AccuWeather.com , LOCAL 7 -DAY foRECAST Your I Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Let us check your I~ 0'-- ()... o o vehicle's alignment. 'Ii some' sun, a SunShine Mostly sunny Hl.mid With Sunshine and Sunny and Sunshine and NO CHARGE I! I lew (-storms breezy later and warm sunshine humid warm warm Ronaetown HUNTER 88 6S 88/64 87/65 88167 '.B8166 89/64 88/64 Engi-*rg~ NATIONAL SUMMARy IttE WEEK AHEAQr" 0& N Service r Warm weather will continue Iacross Ihe Plains and Rockies as 614 Main Street hIgh pressure remains In control Newspaper Wet weather will dominate the Wayne, NE 68787 ISoulheast. keeping temperatures Ibelow normal The large area 01 (402) 375-4420 Ihigh pressure Will keep the Plains land intermountain Wes! dry pa~s REGISTERED I "W1aere it POLLED HEREFORDS to advertise." U ST RAVELER'S CruES SUN &M00 WORLD TRAVELER'S CwEs Today SB1urdllY Sunday Monday I Today Saturday Sunday MondaY Sunrise SureM COy HI La W HI Lo W HI Lo W Hi La W I C"y Hi La W HI La W HlboW HILaW TWJ i Atlanta 90 70 pc 88 70 IX 86 70 pc 85 68 c Fn 646 a m B 13pm Amsterdam 76 63 s 86 69 pc 73641 70ser ! I Boslon 75 63 pc ao 64 '" 77 B4 pc 79 63 c Sal 647 am 812 pm , BerM 70 54 s 73 55 s 80 53 pc 82 56 pc Chicago 81 63 pc 80 62 pc 83 63 pc 85 64 s Buenos Aires 64 43 pc 57 45 pc 57 43 pc 50 33 pc FARMS : Cleveland 7860 s 78 60 pc 00 62 pc 81 63 pc Moon.... :Cairo 101 72 s 102 71 pc 98 67 5 B2 81 5 I Denver 92 60 pc 9Oao", 90 58 pc a856", Fn 211 am """""'"5,37 pm Jeru5a1em 85 6 .-r® The lazy day> 01 summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet VISit • John Deere dealer neiII )00 and Ieam how )00 can beat the heal this summer American II Imported Parts NOTHI~~G RUNS LIKE A DEERE Wholesale ·Retall www.deere.com ll'CORIURDALl IMPlfMflr. lilt. LooAll YAillY fOllIPllEilI co. PRDfR IMPUMflr CO, GRUR Ulf fOllIPllflr Complete Machine Shop service 106 OAlSl HWl5HASl 105 S0IfI1I4' SI m 215l1lSl LAUREL If 61115 1IAYIIl II 61111 m1J)f~ If _1 NORFOlJ. HI 11101 (40212S1r1221 14021 m-llll 14ll2) m-l211 1402) 511, Illl 117 S. Main·-St.- Wayne, HE 'CI"'",Qal;Dr11.2'tlOO!loqIcIb~crda>llhIt-.Cod:~P\If'L~~~1hl0llt00lJYI:t1qIlIllXlOlll~ The 1I"'rl'~~ ...erbsfor Health The Wayne Herald! Grape Seed Extract: Golden Powerful Antioxidant PAC' N' morning shopper Several nutnents have antiOXidant octlvn)'. IIldudlllg vl((UllIn A betacurotene, vllamlll C and E. and the mme.rn.1 selenium Other 114 Main St., P.O. Box 70 Years malenals from nature al!Ot) comwn anllo.l.ldo.n1s - chernlcills thut neutralize ··free radH.:uh Free radicalS Ufe highly reactive The man who would be molt:Culc~ lhut hUH.I WHO INld deslroy holly component"- Aglllg and SAVE develupment of cancer and ulht.'T diseases mllY be due III part In free Wayne, Nebraska 68787 Santa, Archibald W Stiles. radICal 1lt'llVll)' AnlmXldnnl nutrients render fret' fadlcah. lived in New Jersey for most IIIICOIM nonreOCllve _ '. "", of his 89 years. The rest of . Grtlpt: 'seeds colllalll /lm·olloul., - a group 1)( anuoJl.Idallls phone: 402-375-2600 the lime he spent up at the North Pole. With a long, compound!". The Iluvnnoll.b III grllp( seed", are rderretl 10 a., l1li FOODS lIB pmn'UltiJ"IK olim",:n. The ubhrevlarlonfl or often an: nowing white beard, Stiles traveled by horse-drawn reo ope usctl fur Ihc.."oC specific navooOlds. PeOs llre 20 limes more pOh:nl fax: 402-375-1888 carriage with a herd of white tailed-deer (resembling than vi'QUlin C and 50 moes more (Xllt:1ll lhan VHarmn E In reganJ 10 reindeer). He and his wife. Emma, would visit schools antioxidanl IlCIIVlI)' and hospitals at all ttmes of the year. They brought Studies have shown thai grape seed exl,..lCts arc t'lcnt:rlClal HI improving ~in;ulatitln, pnn.lcul~ly in lhe eye. In nne slud)' rer~ons hope and cheer 10 countless youngslers. He also ran a with no retmal prtlblems received 200 mg/doy of PCOs. After 5 small antiques shop Archie's Resale Shop, in weeks their visual p¢r1onnDnCtl had improved over Dcootrol 80)UP Westfield, New Jersey, which resembled an elves' thai. did nnl fe(;civt: peo.s. . workshop. ' You CAN'T WEST MISS OUR OF TOWN $IGN' W. Hwy35 Wayne, Nebraska . , 'l'beW.,... He..ahlll'lul...ilay,Aqutt·24. lIOOO. [ . '~\"_ ~"-".:,'~~' ", , . ••- '.AllenMissy SullivanNews" , 402-287·2998 , OPEN HOUSE/TOlJRS ., The Allen Consolidated School ~. and Staff wi" be holding an Open ~. ~~EyO::U::d~:e:~: o t::: : :: t : Distancce Learning Center and of ~.I.' each individual classroom. The pub- e, . lic, parents and patrons of the _.,,'" school are encouraged to attend. '.~.,...i- Get acquainted with the 2000-2001 '. Teaching staff. '.·.·...'t•.. '. For your convenience, babysitting Buys Both will be provided by the National .~ Honor Society members and The Pager & :. refreshments, courtesy of the School and Allen Education The Phone* -;: Association, will be provided. Also a 'f'....' meeting for parents of Title I stu dents will meet at 7,30 p.m on New teachers at the Allen Consolidated sChool are, left to Tuesday night. rfght, Mary Schonlng, Joyce Christensen, and Alvin SEASON BEGINS WITH TOURNEY Chrfstensen. .~ The Volleyball s"ason officially The championship and consola 1977. She has beeR employed atSt. .~ begins with Wisner- Pilger/Beemer tion tournaments then begin at Eilzabeth in Lincoln .since that time. A ,Motorola Wordline Pager e;; Volleyball Classic Tournament. Last 12:00 p.m. with. the championship Other family members attending With Fre.e Internet Paging year the girls took home 2nd place at Wi'sner and the Consolation at were her husband Clayton ·...'.·. .,:,'" and are looking forward to going to Beemer. Other teams included. in Schroeder and sons Brandol) and At less Than 50q; Per Day" ". step further for the 1st place trophy. the classic or Beemer, Scriber Tyler. and Robb Unafelter all of t The tournament begloS Thursday Snyder, Wayne, and Fremont Lincoln, John and Jackie Patterson of .• Aug. 31 at S:30p.m With Allen tak· Bergan Be sure to come and watch Dakota City, and Dan and Kathryn .....:J jng on VVisner- Pilger at VVisner. your Lady Eagles in their first match Stewart of Waverly, NE, Then at 7:30 p.m.'they will play es of the season and cheer themon' Family members joining them in "n.·· North Be'1dTentral at Wisner The Admission to one Site, gets you in at Lincoln on Saturday tor the recep tournaml?nt will continue on the other Slte tion in Denice's honor were Ardith ' "=FSaturday with AJlen playing at 9 30 PARENTS NIGHT Linatelter of South Sioux City, am versus Wakefield at Wisner After The Allen Football team kicks of Brian, Kim, and Meghan Linafelter, • these games the teams are seeded ~ their season against Walthill here at Wendall and Marilyn Roth, Randy according to their win-Io)) record In Allen With the game starting at 7 and Mellanie Kascht &. Family all of ,.. pool play, total points accumulated p.m. It IS also Parent's Night for the' Sioux City, IA., Jack and Shirly uSing 2 points for a match won and guys 'leniors on this year's team are Bobier and Kelly of South Sioux, 1 pomt for each game won, head to 'Micky Oldenkamp and Lyle Rahel Connie Stewart of Waverly, and head score if 2 teams are stili tied for TURNERS HAV( BABY GIRL Robb and Mary Linafelter & family a seed, and total points your oppo A baby girt was born Thursday, of Lincoln nents score against your team. August 17 at -Mercy Medical SENIOR CITIZEN MENU Hospital in Sipux City. IA. to Tim - Friday, Aug. 2S: Hamburger and' Heidi (Benstead) Turner Emily steak, baked potato, tomato, and Paige weighed 6 Ibs. 14 oz She pears joins brother, Dylan age 2 ' Monday, Aug. 26: Salisbury Grandparents are Wilmer &. Joyce steak, baked potato, carrots, and Benstead of Sioux City, Barb Turner peaches. Qf Sioux City. and Great- Grandma Tuesday, Aug. 27: Meatloaf, Ethel FQx of Allen potato casserole, pea salad, pineap PANCAKE BREAKFAST ple, and cake The MuSIC Boosters are sponsor Wednesday, Aug. 28: Chicken ing a Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, fried steak, scalloped potato, Aug. 27 at the Dixon Auditorium coleslaw, and prange. from 8 a.m - 2 pm They will be Thursday, Aug. 29: Fish, carrots, serving Pancake., French Toast, potato salad, and applesauce "Happy Birthday this week to Bill sausage, eggs, JUICE' and coffee. They are asking for a free will Snyder -Aug'. 27, Lloyd Bock - Aug. donation WIth monies raIsed help 30, &. Eva Durant - Aug. 31. Happy ing to send the Allen Marching anniversary to Clifford 1lnd Elsie Band to the Liberty Bowl in Ras";'ussen on August 29. December There Will also be raffle· COMMUNITY CALENDAR drawings Friday, Aug. 25: Band Rehearsal For more mformdtion contact 7:30 - 9 p.m. Euni Diediker Also be sure to keep Sunday, Aug. 27: First Lutheran checking the money raised chart at Worship @B am; United Methodist the Cdsh Store and see how they are Church @ 10 30 am; Pancake doing Breakfast @ Dixon (Funds for Band Donations may be sent to' Barb Trip) B am - 2 pm Oswald, 58541 8685 Rd Allen, NE Monday, Aug. 28: AIr.1 meeling 68710 or to the Security National Line dancing Bank, Allen , Tuesday, Aug. 29: Somerset STATE FAIR PARTICIPANT Open House dt School 7 - 8 pm Jennifer Smith, daughter of Rick Wednesday, Aug. 30: Ladles and loy \ '11th, will partake in the meet for cards Nebrastc te fair this weekend. Thursday, Aug. 31: VB Allen vs She was HIt, t\dvClnc ed Unit Fashion Wisner-Pilger @S30 pm at Wisner Revue Champion at thIS fa1l's Dixon VB Allen vs North Bend Central @ County Fair. She now advance~, to 730 pm at WISner represent DIxon County In the State Friday, Sept. 1: Football here vs Fair Fashion Revue In Lincoln. Walthill 7 pm (Parent's Night) She was also named the most Livestock show @ State Fair enthusiastiC sewer at the Dixon County Fair Trevor Stapleton. ,on of Greg and Students receive :» #,,,,n'r~ ;:':~,", Chantel Stapleton, " al,o attending ,~-~ the Fair In Lincoln He won the 4 UN-L degrees ,~ years &. under pedal tfac tor pull w '- Brett Otte at Wayne, Ben/amln ! ' I with a pull of 30' 7" Many others . '.::::: are sending their exhIbits to be Dahl of Laurel, and Benfamln Dutton of Wakefield, were among ~~~.;r7~U' y,~- ·-;~,w~ Iudged at the Fair Good Luck \0 all' ATIEND GRADUATION some 775 graduates of the Friday evening August 11, Ken UniverSity of Nebraska-Lincoln and Dons Llnafelter attended gradu receiving degrees on Aug. 12 at the ation exercises in Omaha where Bob Devaney Sports Center their daughter Denice Schroeder Otte received his bachelor of SCI received her Bachelor of Science ence in business'" administration Degree In NurSing, Magna Cum degree, Dahl received his master of Laude, from the Nebr"ska professional accountancy degree, MethodISt School of Nursing and Dutton received hIS bachelor of Demce had receIved her three sCience in busineSli administration year R.N. Degree from there in degree. Buya Penz Air Filter Get FR.EE Airfare Call for details 213 West 1st St M-F 8-5 • Sal. &-Noon Wayne, NE 68787 4q2~7li"5370or ,n3:'97!6 .' "", ,. <. ,', ,-' , "'" "Winside' News---- 1'be Wa)'Ile Berald, Tb~,Aupat ~, aooo IB ' -l>iaimtiJaegei,' .Jeffrey Graham '.402:'286';'4504 '.' elementary .education and $flllClil education. The past three years sI),e. . CHURCl+WOM£N has worked at Region IV in WaYne: " .recent Doane Ten Winside Trinity lutheran and prior to that 101995 and 1996 Church Womeillnel Aug. 9 for their was a teachers aid In Winside. She Co/lege graduate morithlymeetmg.-New-presii:lent andher husband15arln' haVe- two Gene Rohlf! opened the meeting sons, David, 4, and Joshua, 7 jeffrey T. Graham of Uncoln, with the reading "Even Though." months. . graduatedfrom the UncohCampus Thank yous were read from Vicky Another new teacher, Gary Peck, of Doane College May 14, inth~ Hingst and the-Theophilus ladies. will be teaching. junior High and Cassef Open Air Theater at Doane Guest Day for Oct. 11 ~s dis High School Math classes as well as College in Crete, NE. cussed. Also Dorothy Jacobsen, coaching the Cross Courtry Team. Jeff entered Doane Gene. Rohlf! .and "Ula Hansen will He is a native of Calloway and is se~e supper in the near "uture at retired from the U.S. Air Force. He theWayne Welcome House. received his masters degree while( Irene: Fork gave the lesson and serving in the military anq also Gene Rohlff was hostess. taught school .several years before .The next meeting will be Sept. 13 entering ·the military. He will be 'at 2 p.m. with Mary Ann Soden as residing in Carroll. nostess and lois Krueger as lesson leader. SCHOOL CALENDAR LADIES AID Tuesday, Aug. 29: Instrument Thirteen members of St Paul's Display, 8androom, 7:30 p.m. tutheran ladies Aid and Pastor Thursday, Aug. 31: Cross RiChard Tino met on Aug. 2. Country at Wisner, 5:30 p.m.; VB at 'Hostesses for the clay were ,Gloria Battle Creek, TBA Evans· and Margarite Janke. Vice Friday, Sept. 1: FB; LYQns. here, 7 President Daisy Janke' presided at p.m. the business meeting and opened with the LWtv1L Pledge COMMUNITY CALENDAR Making donation Pastor TIna gave the Bible study Friday, Aug. 25: Open AA meet· a "My Soul Shall Magnify The Lord." ing, "rehall, 8 p,m. " . Wayne VFW (Veterans of Foreign War) members made a donation of two United Daisy Janke led devotions "Forever Sa,turday, Aug. 26: Public Library, States flags to Providence Medical Center when PMC had Its sliver annlversavy Growing." 9·12 and 1·3 p.m.' and new wing dedication ceremony recently. Shown, left to right, HOlY Vera Mann reported on the July Monday, Aug. 28: Public Library, Mite box. Thank yous were received 1-5 arid 7-9 p.m.; Senior Citizens, Sommerfeld, Sandra Bartling, PMC Foundation director, Jean Nun, Amerc:lan from the Norfolk Rescue Mission, Legion, 2 p.m. Legion·member assisting VFW members, and VFW Commander Eddie Baler. Two Brittni Marotz, and the Marvin Pheil Wednesday, Aug. 30: Public flags were given to PMC; one to keep up on the flag pole and a spare that's kept family. Library, 2·6 pm. In the Foundation office. . An invitation was received from the LWML Group of Immanuel in Jeffrey T.Graham Laurel for their Aug. 30 guest day at program for non-traditional stu· 7 p.m. WSC Admissions Team ready to meet with students dents completing his studies in The August visiting committee Newly·named Wayne State Forum, American August of 1999 with a GPA of 3.87 will be Erna Hoffman and Evelyn College admissions specialists Association of University Women on a 4.0 scale. He received a Jaeger. Dais'y reported she and Orentheian Everett, Debi Dawe, and Student Senate. Bachelor of SCience in Information Gloria Evans furnished dinner for Jamie Vaughn and Laura Williamson She was also a resident assistant Systems Management degree. jeff the men who worked on the roof. will be visiting high schools and for Jwo years, and believes that had earned an Associates Degree in The Esther .group will serve at the community colleges this fall to meet experience and involvement with Drafting from Southeast Sept 17 fund raiser dinner. A birth· with students and to provide infor· other activities were important parts Community College in 1988. He is day card for Lea Applegate was mation about Wayne State College. of her education. employed as the LAN. manager of signed. . They are also available through. "I look forward to helping stu the Goodyear Global Distribution The next meeting will be Sept. 6 out the year to answer questions dents achieve their goals by pursu· Center In Lincoln, NE. jeH is the son at 1:30 p.m. with the Birthday and to provide assistance. ing . a degree from Wayne State of Patricia Sherry and grandson of Table. Everett's experience as a flrst·gen· College," Williamson said. FlaVia Sherry of Wayne. SENIORS eration college student will allow Sixteen Winside area Senior him to oHer Insights to incoming Citizens met on Aug 14 for a SOCial freshman, transfer students and cur HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY afternoon of cards. An article of rent WSC students Trivia was shared and group #2 He came to WSC (rom Miami, Fla CHIROPRACTOg PHYSICL\NS served lunch. to obtain a degree in exercise sci The next meeting will be ence. Monday, Aug. 28 in the Winside ACCOmplishing thIS g0al, Everett IS WAYNE Northeast Legion Post at 2 p. m. now pursuing a master's degree in SPORT Nebr~ska NEW TEACHERS sport management/administration &.SPINE Susan Mohr is the new Fifth Admissions specialists from left: JamIe Vaughn, OeblOawe, CUNIC Grade teacher. Prior to this year she While a student at WSC, Everett Medical Laura Williamson and Orenthelan Everett. Or. Robert Krugman served as a teachers aid in Winside served as a graduate student for the CtOIlIleO ChlropraCliC,*""," Physlclan the past three years. She has a bach· Group vice preSident and dean of students r.....CCl">l'"",.etew "" W""no S.... elor degree from Wayne State WI_j oHice, completed a graduate alSllt campus." Prior to hIS current position, College in elementary education 214 Peart St. Office hows by appointmEtnt Pc antshlp as a multicultural adVISor to Dawe and her husband. Steve, Vaughn served as the assistant Woyne, NE 402-375-3000 and has taught in prior years. She minority students about academic s are both nativel of Burwell. They sports and recreation facil'lties man FAMILY and her husband Gordon reSide on and their college expenence. and have two children, Breanna and ager at WSC He and hIS wife, Karin, PRACTICE a farm by Carroll and are the par· participated I/) football Ryan have a daughter, Kayla ents of five children, all who have DENTIST ·A.D. ' .... II.D. He allo coordinated programl Vaughn came to WSC Irom ...... I. LIJuIalI M.D. graduated except Andrew who is a related to diversity on campus. Vacaville, Cdl,l and graduated With "j had an excellent experience •...... J. IIartIa II.D. 4th grade student. Dawe IS also a WSC graduate a degree I/) EnglISh writlllg and liter· Staci Greunke will be the K·6th academically and SOCially at Wayne .MarI! O. IIcClIIdIIlIU II.D. She earned a degree III elementary ature, He IS one semester from the I State and look forward to shanng Wayne 1Jentall ·WUIIa L. II.D. grade special education teacher this education With a coaching endorse completion of his master of science wa-u that With all of our prospective stu •...,.... N-C year. She graduated in 1995 from ment. ,n education degree With an dents." Vaughn said I ''"'finic Wayne State with a double mal or in Her first expenence working for emphallS in sport adml/)istratlon the college began as a work study and management Vaughn has a i S.P. B8cIler, o.o.s. student In the Applied SCience background In coaching girls' high Laura Williamson I') a native of ! 401 NlI'tII MIIIIIlreet Furniture needed D,VIS,on Other WSC experiences school basketball for two years at Omaha, a Bryan High School gradu· WlIYIIJ. NIIIrIIIlI included working as a resident as~is Haven House is a domestic via· Wisner·Pilger IriSr. High before ate and a recent WSC graduate ,n tant. Early Alert Program assistant. fence/sexual assault crisis center completing a year as a student assis business administration with a Phone: 375-2889 Housing Office assi~tant and an offi that serves victims in the five coun tant and a year as a graduate asSis SpanISh minor She attended WSC ty area of Cedar, Dakota, Dixon, Cial score keeper for volleyball and tant with the WSC women's bas.ket and partIcipated in a number of basketball games Dawe also Thurston, and Wayne. ball team. activIties Includmg concert choir, MENTAL HEALTtl SlftLLrrE answered questions about WSC at Working with these IIldividuals, the I/)formatlon desk OmCES sometimes there are situations COMMUNITY MENTAL ·1oA1lUL1A104I where famIlies come to Haven "Working a~ an adml~sions spe HEALTH & WELLNESS ·WIIIIIIl....18 House with nothing beSides what cialist has a~ways been an interest of CLINIC ·WIIlIPIIWt they can carry out of the house mine," Dawe s.aid. "I am looking ..,-11I7 At this time, used furniture for a forward to repres.enting Wayne 219 Main • Wayne, NE 68767 PHYSICL\:"S family of three 1.\ needed. If anyone State and helpl/)g students through Or. Mohammad Sholab, can and would like to help, please the college )electlon process. 1 am L1cenaed Paychiatrlat ex( Ited to be working with such a contact Haven House at 375·5433 LaUcia Sumner. Counselor Thanks is gIven for the support. great staH In the oHlCe and around 402-375-2468 ¥,' I C' T·-1" T IT;-P~_.J...l-\".L',-h .i.J,.l~.J..-JJ.-1.l...\.JTT rrn D Ii 7\ Vp 1...1 ..... k.J ...... \_,-1.1- •.J OPTOi\IETHIST' ; .J UIIl s ~Jl'I'11 ut Nutfolk Hwy 81' T37-D')12 '" '~- *""'~ .;,,",:X:;>~~~ " >~~.;.,.;c, ...>"....", >- <:.. 1< ,,~~~: ,'".;.n~~~~~J:iJJt~::~,J.>,<'.ei?A:~%;:;L/ 900 Norfolk Avenue _,;: WAYNE 402·371 .. 3160 MONDAY FRIDAYS Norfolk, Nebraska Genenol Surger(: BBQ Ribs RIbs & Chicken Fish or Chicken Strips VISION or GD A.darTlS. M.D., FAGS 5 pm - 10 pm 5 m - 10 pm CENTER CF Hehner, M.O FACS TUESDAY- DR. DONALD E. KOEBER Joseph C Tlnany ii, M 0 FACS Mexican Menu SATURDAY Pedlatrlca: OPTOMETRIST D.G Blomenbo'll. M D FAAP 11 am - 2 pm & 5 pm . 10 pm Reservations for Phone 375-2020 OS HynM. M.P FAA? 15 Oz. Sirloin PRIME RIB Family Practice: 313 Main St. Wayne, N IE 5 pm . 10 pm JUnior Cut. $8.75. W F Becker, M 0 FAAFP WEDNESDAY Regular Cut· $ 10.25 FD DolOO. M D Patty Mell wi Home made Extra Cut· $ 1250, G.T Surber. M.D. FAAFP Onion Rings Pnme Rib For Two· $1335 ~O" A.J. Lear, P.".-e Spaghetti wi Meat Sauce Served from 5 pm . 11 pm Intarnal Medicine: 11 am - 2 pm & 5 pm - 10 pm or untif one Ev.Cara WJ. Lear. "'D. DABlM Or. Larry M. Mllgnuaon Gaatroenta Wildeat Wggknight~ 31lhe}Altl Home of the best pool table in town! ._ ,Community memben well'e able to tour the recently .:i~'), In House Specials Mon· Thurs. completed additions al1ld \~~ 9:00 p.m. to Midnight renovation work at Wayne Stephanie Wetmore, PT HighSchool last week dur Dakota at Williston in 1989 and a \~- 1.0. Required Ing the weekly Chamber bachelor of science degree from the ~tudentg Coffee. Above, vlslton view University of North Dakota at Grand Welcome Ba(!k College the new Art Room. At.left, Forks in physical therapy in 1992, 111 EAST 3RO ST.· WAYNE NE. • 375-9990 Judith Zobel, Science She is also credentialed by the teacher at Wayne High, left, American Physical Therapy shows off the new science Association as a clinical instructor. She has worked as a physical thera· The UNew" Machine Shop room to Duane Schroeder pist at St. Luke's Rehab, Partners in and Wayne High Art Physical Therapy, and Marian Health in Wayne is now available teacher Amy Jackson. Center in Sioux City, Iowa for the public use. All-American Scholar .• No job too big or too small • CALL US TODA Y! Walton is recognized Call 375-3325 for Jeff Katie Walton of Wayne has been youth is more important ever before named an AII·American Scholar by in Am",rica's history, Certainly, win· ~. the United States Achievement ners of the AII·American Schoiar _ Dealer Academy Awards should be congratulated .... Katie attends Wayne High School. and appreciated for their dedication LOGAN VAllEY Her name will'appear In the All· to excel1ence and achievement," American Scholar Yearbook, which said Dr George Stevens, Executive EQUIPMENT, INC. is published nationally, Director of the United States East Hwy. 35 • Wayne AII·Amencan Scholars must ear a Achievement Academy 3.3 grade point average or higher, Katie is the daughter of Allan and Only scholars selected by a school Lauren Walton of Wayne Her instructor, counselor or other quali grandparent.s are Duane and Ruth WSC happenings fied sponsor are accepted Rasmussen and Marvetta and Sony "Recogntzing and support'lng our Robinson, all of Plalnvtew ~ka Top photo, the WlIyne Stllte (ollege cllmpus community gathered near the Willow Bowl for an Ice cream soclar recently. Ice cream WlIS served by the Support Staff Liaisons. The event WllS planned to show appreciation for the campus community's preparation for the new lKademlc yellr and the return of students and faculty. The Princ'ipal5 Office Slop by AAA for y6ur Stay 3 WS( President Dr. Sheila Steams (second from left) talks with Nights-Get 1Weekend Night Free from left: George Sherry, Arden Olson, Ron Elsberry and Robert by Dr. Don Zein, Wayne High Principal Card Slay al , or more of the 300 Sherry. Elsberry also happened to be celebrating his birthday, La QUinta hotels lor a lolal of 3 ntghls Bottom photo, Wayne State (ollege art students will be able to Summer maintenance completed by September 30 2000 and redeem the use the kiln for firing ceramic projects In the renovated studio The summer is a busy time for maintenance and custodial personnel card lor a 4th weekend night FREE' arts building this fllll following the work completed by Lynn of the Wayne Schools Custodians are charged With getting their build· "Chick" Jeffrey and Greg Mo.ley of WSc. Jeffrey" assisted by ings in shape lor the opening 01 school while other maintenance crews For more ,nlormallon or for Mo.ley as he welds the exhaust system for the kiln, are formed to perform various other necessary tasks, A prtmary goal of reservations. ViSit your local AAA office the programis to reach a point where maintenance can be performed ~ or call '·800·222-6327 on a preventative basis rather than from crisis to cri~js Gallom of paint have been applied to numerous classrooms and ~ other I,"S ,n all school buildings. The gymnasium floof has been life refinish€.< 1I"r.'!P':"-:'~:'!:'~"f:Il1:'!III ",,(>d%d In addltton, custod,ans have been performing odd lobs such washing -e - AAA. of Windows, repamng of doors and Windows, cleanng bru,h, trimming E\'ery Day. trees,- repairing fixtures, moving furniture and equipment, repairing roof leaks, basic remodeling and countless other activitIes The maintenance staff has made a concentrated effort to see to It that our facilities are as trouble free, functtonal and comfortable as poSSIble If We Can See yOU•••• It is a fact that a good maintl~nance program is a team eHort with school personnel and students cooperating to preserve school facilities. It IS atso a fact that a good mall'ltenance program costs a great deal less than a program where the cooperative effort is meager Our maintenance staff is second to none The next time you viSit school or attend an event, compliment them on their effort ') I know they would appreciate It Maintenance staff for the schools Include Superintendent of BUildlng'and Ground DennIS Mitchell Maintenance staH: Mike Fehringer, Matt Schaub, Sharon Cnmm, Ron Hammer, John Redel, Gail Gray, Gerald Grimm, Norma T,eU, KeVin Roberts, Dorothy Isom, Lumir Buresh and Dons Jones But You Have Trouble Seeing College credit classes available Us•••Call Us Today & Make at Northeast Community College An Appointment. Juniors and seniors at Wayne High tlonat time to take other NECC School interested in pursumg a courses that interest them or aHow technical degree at Northeast tor more time to work dunng the Community College will now h Wayne High 'She Devils' Dance ~.~.' New "Nail PoUsh" For ~ Fungal Nail Infections I . squad members attend camp The FDA recently approved Penlac Nail Lacquer' , as sage and effective for treatment of fungal . The Wayne High "She-Devil" "All of the girls worked very hard Star Advisor Program which covered infection of the nails, It is painted on affected Dance S1;Juad attended a Univer~al during the camp. We stayed up late topics from teaching techniques to nails and surrounding skin with an applicator Ph!! Gri88ll R.P. Dance Association (UDA) dance dancing and practicing in the street safety and team-building. brush once daily. It can be applied over , camp in June, each night of the camp," said The squad consists of five new previous applications and needs to be removed The camp not only focused on Jessica Meyer, coach of the squad. members and nine returning me-m dance technique, but team build "The girls' determination and bers. The squad plans to travel to hard work showed when they all oncel '"'' TbeWa~eIiena.ld, T~UrsdaYtAuPl!It24. 2000 ·:Wakefield·News··:-...._ ...... ~__-...-__...... ~_~ ...... -..!~~? ...... ~J...... -.,...... ~ ;~~:~~~:ale" ... ··l~mU)la: t>est 9veri,lI. tei!chulg sti!ff at the wakefield of Septenitier.ThecmMiunltjdJb;~jna~stafiU~With36;:~t.'~yOiln~;~~i!d~~ The Wakefield Community Club Community School. There art!'110 has volunteered to help serve the ted .361 arid Icilo(ke4 In 1''- NI'fS; .IN!tlon ~ by the Lions Oub. _«:;ElEBRAT1!'l was relocated to Aonca and loanne Jolene Klein Is the neW. media spe- "ational record was setal the meet death on t·he scoreboards beg,'nnl'ft9 Allen Park for Frank Sutliff of KAY CO. has been c.ommuting to her job .cialist. She and her husband Mark,' .for the 4· x800 at:.7 58 with hole number S. ''-" -rl··rpmia, Minn. on Aug. 2O. since. who is a self-employed electrician, Andy Hampl ran his 1500 meter Winners in the second troght were Attending were jimmie and SpecialiZing in· the S~X NEW MEMBERS live on a farm along Highway 35 race in 5:30, which wasn't his best Dale and Brian Fernau, 67, Roy and Shirley Woodward, Myron and . between Wakefield and Wayne. . . h dl M Sh'rl 0 b W d M "Little Big Jobs" There IS six new members on the . time elt er, aceor ng to rs. Ion Eichelberger of Beemer, 69, and I ey S MjI, ayne an ary The Kleins have five children, four Lueth. She added the 'meet was a Roger and Aust,'n Lueth., 71. Rastede, David, Ross, Amber and in school at Wakefield. Mrs. Klein oExcavating . good experience tor the boys and Don and Josh Fuscher with a 70 Candice, Allen and Marcia Rastede, Free Estimates has been the librarian at the Wayne h f I II h \' K II' did oDigging Basements t ey are very grate u to ate peo- were the top pair in the third flight e I and Carla an Wa ter an Public Ubrary and spent eight years I h hid k th' . D h I II f II Th' oBackfilling pew 0 e pe rna e e tnp posS!- followed by Don Paulson and Roger orot y Ha e; a 0 A en. alne THE GUTTER at the Coleridge Community bI f th dO· W od d f C d oDirt·Gravel· Hauling School. e or em. Lueth, 73, and Dan Loofe and Mike an ons 0 war 0 oncor oConcrete Breaking CREW Klein said she is looking forward COMPETE IN WORLD SERIES Mogus, 75. and Dean Pearson of Hartington Luke Hoffman of Wakefield and The fourth flight Dave and Coni and nllie Rastede of Laurel. & Removal to being at the school and that she .) F k '11 b· h f h'l Seamless Gutters & Downspouts his Nebraska Stars teammates repre- Uldrich of Allen carded a 77 for the ran WI e In t e area or aw 'e enjoys working with all different . ·t· f' d H . t' Ith 28 Years of E.xperience sented northeast Nebraska in the top spot,' .Dallas and Scott Hansen V'SI Ing 'len s. e 's saYing w Kevin Kay ages of people. nil' R t d World Series for 14-year.olds in finished with a 81, and third place I Ie as e e. Wayne, NE Art Sehl (402)776-2563 Tracy Johnson will challenge her SIeve Cornett (402)776·2646 vocal students, or maybe confuse Brainerd, Minn. recently. The Stars was Dave Uldrich and Mar~: CELEBRATES 7TH BIRTHDAY 402-375-4583 PO Box 27 Oakdale. NE 68761 them. When school opens she will went 1·3 in the World Series. Manganaro of Laurel with an 82. Kori Witt, daughter of Duane and Free Estimates 0 Insured (402)776-2600' '--!lPO-867·7492 be Miss lohnson and after Sept. 2 it The win was over Missouri State Pin prizes were sponsored by Kelly Witt of Wayne, celebrated her will be Mrs. Anderson, as she and champion and losses were to Dorcey's Pub, Tagge-Rutherford. 7th birthday, Aug. 19. Derek Anderson will be married on Minnesota, Washington, and Crystal Farms, Nebraska State Bank" Guests were her grandparents, WAUSA LOOKERS that date. Michigan. Amoco C Store, and the M.G. Melvin and Ida Mae Witt of Federal inspected locker plant. The couple will live in Wayne Most of the players and managers Waldbaum Company Wakefield, and Arthur and Erma where Derek works at the Wayne on the Nebraska Stars team have John Woodward· received the Barker of Wayn/'. We will do your beef and hog processing the way State College Student Center. been together throughout three all· prize at hole 1 for the shortest drive; Kirk and Ardith Sommerfeld, Blair you want it done' Orwe will spilt 1/4 or Tracy received her vocal perfor- star seasons, according to Dwaine B.I. Hansen won at hole 2 for closest and McKenzie, Roy and Tammy mance degree from Wayne State in Gahan of Oakland, one of the man- to the pin from sand trap; Kevin Barl(er, losh and Sydnee, Dave and 1-/2 beef all local raised. 1997 and completed requirements agers. The Nebraska Stars complied Erwin at hole 3 for closest to pin Melody Long, and family, and Tanya Call us to make an appointment., ". for he( teaching degree in 2000. a 35-10 record during their three with tee shot; jim Muller had the Redlinger, all of Wayne, Willie Barker Lavonne - Wausa Lockers '" .. Tracy comes to Wakefield from ,eason all·star run against strong longe't putt on hole 4; Brian of LaCenter, Wash., and Walter and Davenport, Neb. regional, state and national compe- Anderson was the closest to the pin Dorothy Hale were present. (402) 586·2882 " ." Mollie Spieker will be an English tition. on third shot at hole 5. Ice cream cake and bars' were 516 E. Broadway .. Wausa, NE. 68786 as a Second Language Instructor for Luke, son of Terry and Bonnie Matt McDaniel had the longest served for lunch. secondary students and al,o teach Hoffman, played catcher, outfield, putt for participants 14 and under some Title I classes. Mrs. Spieker and second base. He represented on hole 6; Brian Anderson also had COMMUNITY CALENDAR and her husband Dwaine moved the Nebraska Stars in the catcher's the best shots "at 7 and 8 with the Monday, Aug. 28: firefighters from Chambers to Wayne. throw competition at the World longest drive in the fairway and mutual aid, 8 p.m. Spieker taught English and Series and complied a .313 all-star closest pin on second ,hot. Jim Thursday, Aug. 31: volleyball Antiques anderalts Spanish at Chambers and earned batting average. Broer sank the longest putt on the tourney/ Wisner her teaching degree at Cohcordia Cyfe French of Bancroft pitched last hole. Friday, Sept. 1: football/Etherson, Extravaganza College at Seward. Dwaine will and played second base.. He led the All golfers who were 12 years old 7p.m.· Annual Labor Day Weekend Show teach English classes at Wayne High School this school term. "Central Nebraska's Largest Antique Show" Terri Sampson retums to her alma Over 250 Dealei'sl .mater as a Science instructor. Terri' lhw$olt County laJtgrounds and her daughter Hannah moved way 183 ' Lex! . ~ • 1.308-314·5504 ' /·888·966·0564 back to Wakefield three years ago from the east coast. Since that time, she has been working on her teach Life outdoors just got better ing endorsement at Wayne State Patio, Porch & Deck Enclosures, """'~';r""""~'f! College and is scheduled to com c~)c/osing ~~"~"_ plete her degree work in December, . We speciaJJze in . 2000. under cx/sang rooJs. '..'1" :~·Ilfl Sampson has a bachelor of Sec. us ilt the State Falrullder the .. '.•. :' ~. ; ~ '~. ... Science degree in Biology from big while lent, north of Ag Hall ~ .. S Kearney State and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Chemistry from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. HOSTE11.ER~~!~~ Roberta Rossiter of Hartington has been hired as a business education F Milford, NE Ask how to save up to $3,000 www. a'1ioenclosuresinccom and elementary keyboard instructor. The school recently accepted the resignation of Susan Tyler. Will You ikMylioUie pa-;;;,t;;?··· FYI MEETING TIle Omaha Home for Boys needs mamed couples to care for boys, a\·er.lge age 12-16. trs a unique opponunity The Wakefield Community Club • Nationally recognized trammg met on Aug. 10 at the Logan Valley Golf Course with 50 people present. o $34.200 starting salary Plano students tulng part In the Lincoln trip Included, front row, left to right, Courtney o Free housinl! & meals It was announced that Mark Klass~n, • Beautiful. modern faCility Demke will coordinate the installa Preston, Shaun Kardell and Hannah Mltlku. Second row, Nick nm Schaefer, Phillip o Benefits tion of swings, mini picnic tables, Anderson, Bill Smith, Max Stednltz, Taylor Nelson, Scott ~Iler and Zac Braun. Third row, Call 1-800-408-4663. ext 7002, Monday-FndJ\ etc. to complete the playground Faye Roeber, Stephanie Klein, Morgan Campbell, Burgandy Roberts, Ben Braun, John The Omaha Home for Boys projects. Anyone interested in assist Murray, Nkk Klassen, Lauryn Braun, Carly fehringer and Carissa fehringer. Back row 4343 N. 52nd 5t • Omaha, NE 6l:l104 ing Mark is asked to contact him. Natalie fendrick, Dena Kardell, Ryan Klassen, Russ Hochstein, Erk Crouch, Karle Mitchell, www.omahafreenet.orglboyshome Four welcome baskets have been Kelly Mitchell and Mkhelle Murray. .••.•••••• ~.~11Ie:.~r.~ ).J': . presented to new Wakefield resi dents, the last one to Israel and Elda Rodriguez who are liVing at 203 Highland Street. Some businesses Piano students tour Lincoln, need to bring more items represent ing their busines, to Val Bard so more baskets can be made. INy£BT.... £NT C£""TER6 Of" ~M£AICA. INC Richard Uchlyter·Klein was in., J- meet with football players duced. He has signed a contract to do the work on the web page for Several piano students of Mrs the park. Following practice, players signed the community. Businesses and Marcile Uken visited Lincoln on the After thi" the group went to East autographs for the group. Coach Located at organizations were reminded to get annual summer field trip. Camp"" and toured the Dairy and Frank Solich also spent some time Rod Hunke First National Bank their information to Val for the The group toured the Bedient Cheese facilities and then went to with the group, signing autographs. Investment Representative 301 Main page. ".,Pipe Organ Company. Bedient the lab where they did some exper· Following this, Eric Crouch and Russ 402-375-2541 Wayne, NE 68787 The Strategic Planning Organ handcrafts every part of the iments, one of which was making Hochstein ,pent extra time to have Committee gave a brief report on its organ, custom designing and build· Gummy worms. The tour was con their picture taken with the stu· activities. Summaries were given by ing each piece to fit each customer's ducted by Laura Bauermeister, for dents. CHECK WITH US FIRST mery of Wayne and a former piano Gerald Muller, Dan lulkosky and needs. The final activity of the day was student of Mrs. Uken's. Ms. ON YOUR RETIREMENT ROLLOVERI! Don Meisner of SIMPCO." The next stop for the group wa, an evening meal at the Old Country The Planning Committee is the Sunken Gardens which 'is it ter- Bauermeister is working at the lab. Securities products offered through Investment Centers of America, Inc. are: 8uffet before returning to Wayne. expected to host a community-wide raced garden featuring hundreds of Following the tour, the group was NOr FDIC INSURED May lose value No Bank G_ meeting within the next 30 days to plants, a reflecting pond and a given a treat of ice cream from the Parents accompanying the group detail outlined goals and 'needs of waterfall. dairy store. were lerrae Braun, Shelly Fehringer, the community and to seek input. The group thim went to Antelope The group then went to the City Brigid Griffin, Jeanne Ann Kardell, Dave Meierdlerks gave a brief Park where they ate their sack Campus of the J.lniverslty where Kathy Mitchell, LInda Murray, Don overview of events planned for the lunch. Following this, the students they were guests of Coach Ron and Shelly Preston, Kevin and M.G. Waldbaum Company's 50th spent some time on the new p1ay- Brown and given a pass to watch Christie Roberts, Diane Roeber and Anniversary Celebration at the end ground eqUipment just installed in the Husker football practi,e. Karen Smith, Welcome. Back' . ~ to School!! ~so9oearbom Mall·,375-4990- '.", ._~ ( , '\-1.: seettonC Lutt~Kathol \Ved in July c'erell1ony Trisha Ann luU and Randall Eric tiiua headpiece. Patrick Wilkening of Omaha, friends Kathol were married july 1, 2000 at The bride carried a cascading Swanson of the couple. St. Leo Catholic Church in Omaha. bouquet of stargazer filies, white ":0 Ushers were Doug Doescher of Weseloh family Father Harry Buse of Omaha offi dnd pink roses and stephanotis Fremont, brother-in-law of the ciated at the 2 p.m. double ring dccented with ivy. The annual Swanson - Weseloh bride, and Steve Bahun and Kurt Reunion was held Aug. 6 at the ceremony. Michelle Doescher of Fremont schlagenhauff, brothers-in-Iaw·of. Wakefield Fire Hall. Parents of the co~ple are Louis served as her sister's Matron of the groom, both of Omaha. and Mavis Lutt of Wayne and D. Honor. Krlstie Hermelbracht- of HC/sts were Joyce Zimmerman The groom wore a Ralph Lauren and family of Vermillion, S.D. Gary Kathol and Mary Ann Kathol of Omaha, friend of the couple, served single notch lapel tuxedo with a Towns' represented were~ Allen, Omaha. as Maid of Honor. white satin brocade vest and· bow Grandmothers the bride are. Bridesmaids were Kristy Lutt of Laure!, Wayne, Wakefield and of tie. The groomsmen wore matching Pauline Lutt of Wayne and loretta Tilden, sister-in-law of bride and Norfolk in Nebraska and Verm~lion tuxedos with black satin brocade Carey Sliva of Omaha and julie and GaYVille, SD. There were 27 Krusemark of lyons. Grandparents vests and bow ties. of the groom are Donald and Grace Lavicky of lincoln, friends of the persons In attendance. A meetlOg was held and it was mary Kathol and Rose Mayhan, all couple. Church greeters were Tavis and reported that there had been four of Omaha. Junior bridesmaids were Nicole Lisa Christiansen of tyons, cousins Music for the ceremony was pro Schlagenhauff and lauren Bah un, of the bride. Ruth Reed weddings, one death, eight special vided by organist libby both of Omaha, nieces of the Cocktails, dinner and a dance fol birthdays and one special anniver sary. There were also two high Schumacher of Omaha and Touch groom. lowed the ceremooy at the Omaha Card shoWer to of Brass of Wayne. Vocalist was The women wore crepe floor Country Club. school graduations. Amanda Kathol of Omaha, cousin of length dresses in black. The A-line Following a honeymoon to the The oldest person attending was Mr. and Mn. Kathol honor Ruth Reed the groom. Selections included "I dresses featured square necklines Western Carribean, the couple fS at Edna Dangberg of Wayne and the youngest was her grandson, Samuel Have Loved You" and "Wedding and scooped backs with empire friend of the couple. -home in Omaha. The family of Ruth Reed is plan Hanson of Gayville, S.D. Coming Song." waistlines. Steve Kathol of Omaha served as The bride graduated from Wayne ning a card shower in honor o~ her from the farthest distance was the Given in marriage by her father, They carried bouquets of stargaz. his brother's Best Man. High School in 1992 and MethodISt 85th birthday, Thursday, Aug. 31 Doug Hanson family from Gayville, the bride wore an A-line empire er lilies, pink roses and stephanotis College of Nursing in Omaha in Ruth's children include Gary and ·s.D Edna Dangberg had the most waist gown of white satin. The with ivy. Groomsmen were Scott Behrens 1996. She is a registered nurse with Marilynn Reed of Colby, Kan., family members present. gown featured short sleeves with a Taylor Doescher of Fremont. of Omaha, friend of the couple, Nebraska Health System. Nancy and Dewey Wheeler of The afternoon was spent with a square neckline. The bodice of the niece' of the bride, served as flower Chris Lutt of Tilden, brother of the The groom graduated from Burke Aurora and Richard and Nancy Reed potluck dinner, visiting and some gown was adorned with beading girl. bride and Paul Carlson of Boston, High School in Omaha in 1989 and of Winside. Her family also includes fun activities. Joyce Zimmerman and pearts. A plu09ing V-back led to Anna Kathol of Omaha, sister of Mass and Scott Benham of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Six grandchildren and nine great and Nadyne Hanson were in a bow with a detachable. chapel the groom, was candlelighter Grapevine, Texas, friends of the in 1993. He is a certified public grandchildren. charge length train. She wore an elbow The bride's personal attendant (ouple. accountant with Darst and ~ Cards may be sent to her at 701 A donation was collected and length veil accented with pearls and was Francie Ethofer of Omaha, RlOgbearers were Andrew and AsSOCiates, Pc. Pearl Street, Wayne, Neb. 68787. donated to the Wakefield Fire Department for the use of the facili ty. Learning to lose gracefully is important in development The next reunion will be Aug. S, 2001 at the Wakefield Firehall with a Does your child have a difficult they're rewarded for winning," Children's Hospital in New Hyde "Competitlon isn't a bad thing," potluck drnner at noon. It will be a time losing when it comes to play explains June Pierce Youatt, PhD., Park, N.Y. notes Dr. Youatt. "It can give chil no-host reunion. ing competitively? professor of family and child ecolo Other factors that contribute to dren a sense of accomplishment If there is any family information One day your _child: a pint-size gy at Michigan State University in sore -loser behavior include the fol and teach kids how to handle disap that needs to be included, it should John McEnroe, may fling his domi East Lansing. "And the positive 10wlOg pOintment. But you want to balance be sent to Lesa Johnson, 1003 noe~ at the wall and stomp out of feedback, whether it's praise or • Your Child's Temperament. it with acti-vities in which there is not Georgia Street, Norfolk, Neb. the room. And when that happens, applause, is especially important for Some children experience emotion winning and losing and in which 68701. you may be tempted to throw your preschoolers, who are developing a more intensely than others kids can work together hands up and let him win all the sense of self." They feel good about • Stress At Home Any sort of 4. Lead the way ~ Parents can time. themselves when other people tell stressful situation that makes a child teach children to lose graCiously by Barker family But that's one thing experts them they're winner. When they feel neglected, such as the birth of a dOing so themselves. advise against, even though it may lose, they may feel the opposite sibllOg or the death of a grandpar 5. Allow your child to lose ~ You The Barker family reunion was be the easiest way out. You may inadequate. ent, may also cause a youngster to may love watching your child 910w held Aug 12 at the Fire Hall in even be tempted to yell back at the In addition, young kids don't feel more pressure to win. with pride when he triumphs, or Wayne with 62 people attending. darn-kid for maki09 wch .. big fuss. have a coping.mechanism for deal o Our Culture. While it's natural perhaps you're simply trying to Those attending came from But we all know that's really a big ing with disappointment. "Knowing and healthy for preschoolers to ward off a tantrum by continually Vancouver, Woodland and no-no. how to handle it calmly and grace compare themselyes with others, allOWing him to win LeCenter, Wash.; Des Moines, Mason City and Pomeroy, Iowa; So what to do instead? By under fully comes with experience." noted this can be exacerbated by our all 6 Don't make excuses - Bridgeport, Scottsbluff, Tryon, standing what makes kids act like Dr. Youatt. Furthermore, three to American tendency to want to do Psychologists also adVISe against Overton, Norfolk and.Wayne, Neb. such sore losers, experts point out, six-year aids have a tendency to live better than the next person explaining away your youngsterls Coming the farthest were rela parents can help their children learn for the moment. "It's hard for them Seven Steps losses by blaming a bad outcome tives from Frankfort, Germany. to control their anger and compete to think, 'Maybe my soccer team to a Winning Attitude on, for example, untied shoes or The oldest in attendance was in healthy ways. ' will do better tomorrow," adds Ok, so there are many factors Amy Malchow faulty equipment Ralph Barker of Pomeroy, Iowa and Why losing is such a big deal Rona Novick, PhD, the coordinator conspiring to turn our children into Extension Educator 7. Ernphasile effort over outcome 4-" II Youth the youngest was Timothy "At an early age children realize of the parenting center at Schneider sore losers, but does that mean we - Lver' when piaYln9 competitive Chapman of Woodland, Wash. game I c children, there are ways A lamily tree cake was made by have to lust grit our teeth and to de-t'(llphasiz€ the winning-and Ida Mae Witt of Wakefield. dodge those flying game pieces' lOSing aspect. "You can praise your No way, say experts. There are child for dOing hIS best even if he many things parents can do to ease dldn't Win," suggests Ronal,j L how the" children handle losing Smith, PhD, professor of psycholo and, in the process, help them dis gy at the UniverSity of Washington Oehlerking family cover it isn 't whether you win' or In Seattle and co-author 01 "Sports The annual Oehlerking family lose, but how you play the game and Your Child." reunion was held Aug. 13 at the Here are seven strategies No matter how hard you try to Center Haskell House in Wakefield. 1 Acknowledge your youngster's help your younglters, however, Towns represented were West feellOgs - Parents can help by there may still be times when she POint, WinSide, Madison, Wayne, respecting their children's feelings flies off the handle. On occallons Plaln~,ew, Omaha, O'Neill, 2. Pay attention to your child's like these, you can try to help her ArilOgton, South SIOUX City, Pilger, abilities - For the most part, chil put her feelings into words. Then Norfolk In Nebraska, Bella Vista, Ark. dren aged three and under are not tell her It'S OK to feel "bad,:' but It'S yet emotionally ready to handle the not OK to stomp out of the room and Windsor, Colo disappointment and frustration of screaming. If your child IS strtl upset, There were 59 people in atten 10slOg. So it's best to steer them suggest she let off steam by doing dance toward noncompetitive play, advis something active, such as riding her The youngest was Jacob Denton es Dr. Novick. With older kids you bike around the backyard 01 Pilger and the oldest was Alma can talk about winning and lOSing Above all, have patience and We"shauser of Wayne. before you begin playing, she sug· remember that IOSln9 can be hard The group had a pot luck dinner gests. As for kindergartners and first _ even for grown-ups. Fortunately, at noon and enjoyed family pictures graders, you can also appeal to the" as With so many other childhood and VISiting in the aftemoon. love of detail. problems, thIS, too shall pa" The next reunion will be held at 3. Include cooperative play In SOURCE: Sesame Street Parents, the Senior Center Haskell House in your child's daily life February 1999 Wakefield ALL NEW CELLUL,AR OFFER! 600 Minutes/Month S29.99 (That's just a Nickel a Minute NO Roaming and NO Long Disfance in New Expanded Home Zone! - 11 Area Codes in 7 States '120 Rebate if you have and use your own phone on a New Line of service. FREE Cell Phones· Nokia 918 - 252 - Oki 1410 - NEC 960 Clip This Coupon And Receive FREE Accessories A $30 Value \ .Church Services----__...... '~"'·;l;;.;... ---.....------Morning Worship, 9:30; Reception Mass, 6 p.m.; Confessions, one·half Sunday ~chool, 10. Thursday: Wor~ltlp at Wakefield Health Care 10:30; Potluck dinner after worShip Wayne lor Pastor Mary and )C, 2 to 4 p.m. hour before Mass. Sun r Tom's Body & Paint Shop, Inc. Vokoc Dan & Doug Rose Construction Co. Owners Q 110 South Logan 375·3374 108 Pearl Street· Wayne, NE· 375-~555 375-1404 \.. 21st year 01 service to you I . ~ ...... 4 • ,. . '" Thewayn~ ~<9ID~alAvrollODY .' l1lttrning shopper .Phone: 402-375-4322 Rt,280x244 ~ .~. 2 Miles South k .1/2 £astof WI!YM j Thunday,.....14, 1000 ae Russell to serve as assistant for Nebraska Synod Our Savior Lutheran Church will say goodbye to its Senior Pastor, Martin Russell, this weekend, Aug. 26-27. Pastor Russell was called to serve as Assistant to the Bishop for Mission and Outreach of the Nebraska Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. He will be serving' with David deFreese, Performing in the park who was recently elected as the new bishop of the Nebraska Synod. The south.mgo'", mens quanet, Grateful Hun, elitettalneclln "I will forever consider it a privi the B""sler Park In Wayne on Aug. 13. Many people enloYect their lege to serve as a pastor of Our selections of old-time gospel music mixed with n_er a"ange Savior Lutheran Church and to live mentl In the style of the Calthedrals and Gaither Vocal music. The in Wayne," said Pastor Russell. "I ~nsored group wa. by the First United Methodist Church of have loved Our Savior and I have Wayne and was open to the public. Methodist members .' had an loved Wayne. I will always remem all-church picnic In the park before the entenalnment began. ber my time here as being the recip ient of love, care and support and will always be truly thankful." Engagements_ The congregation invites the Staffers awarded scholarships for efforts community to attend an open house in honor of Pastor Russell on Friday, Aug, 25 from 4 to 7 p,m. in Cindy Von Fange, Melissa Ehrhardt and Robert Sell were recently awarded college scholar ships as a result of a grant given by Lutheran Brotherhood's lutheran , ~ Partners program. Miller -, Janssen The S24,900 grant provides every 'Mr. and Mrs. Elton Emil Miller of summer counselor, program spe Wakefield have announced the cialist, site manager, food service engagement of their daughter, staffer, health care specialist and Susan Leigh; to Charles Alan Janssen maintenance crew' member at of Wellsburg, Iowa. Nebraska Lutheran Outdoor The bride-to-be is a 1979 gradu- Ministries with a BOO scholarship to the college of his or het choice. Von Fange served on NLOM's 2000 Summer Ministry Team as a Creative Arts Specialist, Ehrhardt was a counselor and Bell was a Site Manager. All are from Wayne and members of Our Savior Lutheran Church. Von Fange is the daughter of Robert and Pastor Martin Russell Jeannine Wriedt. Ehrhardt is the the church. daughter of Lonnie and Diane have in recruiting summer staft is retaining these students who are Partners program grants give priori Pastor Russell will be preaching at Ehrhardt. Bell is the son of Bobby jumping that financial hurdle. There the backbone of our ministry.," ty, "in areas whe~e we can produce all the congregation's weekend wor and Penny Bell. are lots of talented, dedicated, Richardson said. "It's really a double the greatest results." ship services, which are Saturday at According to Sunni Richardson, Christlan College students at calnp' blessing because of the impact the 6 p.m., Sunday morning at 8 and Director of NlOM Programs, the but they're als6 expected to covera second and third years of serving According to Dave Coker, 10: 30 a.m. and Sunday evening at 7 grant is a critical tool that worked as meaningful portion their college of summers at camp have on each NLOM's Director of Development, p.m. a major incentive to gain staft at expenses. The idea of adding a' stafter's life." lutheran Brotherhood's funding will "On behalf of he congregation, I summer camp. schoiarship component to the pack The lutheran Brotherhood cover the first year of the scholar would like to extend an invitation to "One of the biggest problems we age helped us in recruiting and foundation instituted the Lutheran ship program. "We want to keep the community to alsOo join with us Partners program to underscore the thIS ball rolling and are seeking ways in worship this special weekend," impact grassroots leadership can to make that happen." Already, the ate of Wakefield High School and a said Larry Claussen, Church Council AWANA clubs to resume have on all Lutherans, their congre Nebraska Synod's Lutheran Men in 1983 graduate of Concol'dia President of Our Savior Lutheran gations, institutions and communi Mission have committed half of the Teacher's College in Seward. She Church. ties. The Lutheran Brotherhood funding for the program each year received her Master of Education Prjor to his ~all to Our Savior, meetings in Concord Foundation states that the Lutheran for the foreseeable future DegreE i'om Wichita State Russell serves as a pastorl redevel Univers,,) .;] Wichita, Kan. in 1987. oper of the Faith Lutheran Church in The Concord AWANA Clubs will through eighth grade, are welcome She is a former teacher, gifted edu Philadeiphia, Penn. and as pastor of resume meeting on Wedne"sday, to attend. Care Centre Corn_er cation consultant, assistant high Eben-Ezer Lutheran Church in Aug. 30 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Clubs are available for the follow school prinCipal, secondary princi Brenham, Texas. Evangellcal Free Church, 617 ing ages: Cubbies (ages four and pal and superintendent in schools in Russell grew up in California and Broadway Street in Concord. five), Sparks (grades K-2), Pals (third The following activities have been pm. Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. Colorado. He is a graduate of The kick-oft night will feature a and fourth grade boys), Chums scheduled at the Wayne Care Wednesday, Aug. 30: Courtesy Currently she is completing her eloc Midland Lutheran College in "Wet &: Wonderful" theme. Those (third and fourth grade girls), Centre for the upcoming week Cart, 9: 30 am, Parachute exerClS· torate in education at Kansas State Fremont and the Lutheran attending should come expecting Pioneers (fifth and sixth grade Sunday, Aug. 27: first es. 10; Roll &. Remember, 2 pm. University in Manhattan, Kan. TheCliogical Seminary at Presbyterian Church, 2:30 p.m; Thursday, Aug. 31: Ball Her fiance is the son of Mrs. tiilda Gettysburg, Penn. to get wet' boys), Guards (fifth and sixth grade The club year will run through girls) and Junior varsity (seventh and family time. Bouncing, 1030 am, Card Bingo, Janssen and the late Claus Janssen of Russell plans to make his home in April. eighth grade boys and girls). Monday, Aug. 28: Ball 80unclng, 730 p'rn Wellsburg, Iowa. He is engaged in the Omaha area and will work out AWANA is a non-denominational For more information contact Bill 10 a.m., Grace Lutheran friday, Sept. 1 Stretch and farming and livestock production on of the Nebraska Synod Office, organization and includes orga Dickey at 375-2469; Sandy Communion, 11; Wheel of Fortune, Strengthen, 10 a.m, Bingo, 2 p.m his farm near Wellsburg, iowa. which is located near 118th and L nized games, Bible stories, Bible Hartman at (402) 256-9313; jeft 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept 2: Harmonica The couple is planning ar Aug. Streets in Omaha. memory and songs. Schoning at (402) 635-25'05 or Tuesday, Aug. 29: Bible Study, MUSIC, 11:45 a.m, Movie, 2 p.m. 26, 2000 wedding at St John's For more information, contact the All area children, ages four Donna Forsberg at (402) 584-2270. 10:30 a.m.; Memories and ABC's, 2 Lawrence Welk, 6 p.m. Lutheran Church in Wakefield. church office at (402) 375-2899. ~ ..... For all your Lawn &: Garden Needs! Drs. Wessel & Burrows Vel's 'Walk behind Moweu 'Riding Mowers ~tPA·"···S ...... ~ ·Tractor Mowers 'Snowblowers 'Tillers 115 W. 3rd 91: ~ CARROLl" NUI.ukA ..721 .Bakery SALES SERVICE &: RENTAL PO. Box 217 Member FDIC LOGAN VALLEY EQUIPMENT CO. Wayne, NE 309 Main St....t Wayne, NE 375-3325 East Hwy. 35 375-1124 375·2088 II NothIng fium LIII" a Dmtm ~ Manufactarers of QualitY Bedding Products ReSTFuL Space For Quality Food kNIGhTS. Center Wayne, NE Country WAYNE, NE 68787 Rent II 375-11,23 375-1540 1590...... r. r Flnt National Bank Wayne Auto Parts Inc'" FREDRICKSON OIL CO. ofWapo Highway 15 North -wayne, NE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE __ 30Years Phone: (402) 375-3535 Wats: 1-800-672-3313 (_OUEST 117 S. Main Wayne, NE. "The BaDk••\Va,.-.IDICc.n...... t" ..... Bus. 375-3424 @iOCO) C§S ...... \,.. Home 375-2380 ~ ~rlcation· ~ \.. WBgan _. AIIgnmenl-.ce r , ~ " ~ V' '>: • Donald E. SCHUMACHER - KOeber, 'p"et'F~r -·BASIt~ 0.0. F_~;'BOME .. '~clellt WAYNE VISION CENTER .WAYNB·CARROJ.,L •313 Main Stnlet - wayne, NE 375-2020 ~ ·u$Q)B·.·.tA1JREL,', " , ,'. ,:,:-' '-;,,: - .. .A "- ...... \ ; .:~~ , , '~;I,'Il. ".~Hecra1d,ThUl'8day,~Ugu.~ 24,2000 Briefly Speaking--.-J--'""- gw·:Auxll.1arY meets'. Country Club holds luncheon DAV'8uxll'lar)'gatllers, § " .,':"'. '~:"/,~ •. ' WAYNE - The Wayne Country Club ladies' luncheon was held Aug. 22 Dlsablfid~n~,"'~ddt$(~~ wlthNeV8,lorenzen With 25 personsattending. Bridge was played at six tables. Wayne County . . Bonrlie Lund was a guest.- . .' Veterans o¥xiliary Unit .~8met, ~"i'N!;xt blngq "PilrtY at the ~~_'&.e.~ans Ft>reig!l.Wil~ A~"ili.al)' AUg. the home NE!'\Ia Veterans' 01_ and dues 01 S13 may bl' paid, .,I'\ostesses. were Dorothy Hugb£.anp_Elsle Echtenkamp. l4;at of. Norfolk Hollie wid be 115291 met in the home Neva The'hospital committee reported- 01 Wlnnerslast week were Dorothy Troutman, high; Marjorie Armstrong, ·t~~~~~der Eveline'"r&;s:;-'see~~8~~~;"gave the ~s1ng Lorenzen on Aug. 14. ,that canjs yvere, sent to the three second high and Doris. Harmer, third high. SeRior Vice Pmsident Neva members ,who have ' been.in' the pres.id~.ilt the.rne~n\l-~~ng _.~Y!!" Hostesses next week win be Barbara Kett9fl, Twila Wiltse ana Mana . ._-._ . _. __ , .,. Chaplain Mary Woehler gave the Eveline ThompsOn served 'Iurich Lorenzen conducted the meeting. hospital the past month, Verna Mae Ritze. For reservations call 375-2095, 375-2596 or 375:4B61. Girts Stater leanne Alleman was a Longe, Mardella Olson and Helen' opening prayer which wilSloUowed toUQWing the meeting. guest. She gave an in,form~ive Sommerfeld. by' the Pledge 01 AlI!!9iance to the The next meetiilg for the group account of what it means to be Fauneil HoHman, Elaine Draghu ,Happy Workers play pitch. flag. .' " . will be on Monday, Sept. 11 at 8 selected as a Girls Stater and the and Darlene Helgren are ,committee CARROLL - The Happy Workers rTl<'t Aug. 16 with Glad'ys Rohde as Communications' from National p.m~ in the home pf Neva Lorenzen.• activities of Girls State Week. members lor Gold Star. hostess. . She was appointed As'sistant Four members, Leona Kluge, .Ten point pitch was played with 10 memberS present. Prizes went to Attorney General. ThiS gave her the Elaine Dra'lhu; Glennadine Barker Addie Jorgensen, high;.Ph·yllis Frahm, traveling and Evelyn Hall, low. New Arrivals ...... opportunity to visit this omce and and Eveline I hompson and Harold The next meeting will be Wednesday, .Sept. 20 with Henrietta observe the work of State Attorney Thompson went to the Norfolk Cunningham as hostess. VICK - Ron Jr. and Amanda Vick Springfield: Great'grandparents are Stenberg. She related, that thIS Veler,,,,, H,jllle July 26. Cards and of Wayne, a son, Johnathan Dean, 6 Irene Blecke and Maxine' Olson, Ibs., 2 oz., born Aug. 10, 2000. both of Wayne, Eleanor Brainard 01 , ~~:~:~~: ~~s h°:' v;;~::~:~~~~ ~l~~(:::e~a~'V~~rt~d~~~ ,~ran;~,,:~r'~~E=a~'g-',"es A-- U-X",-,'~,-a-'-,'-y'-,'"m---'ak'e-'s" Grandparents are Ron and Janet Perry, Ohio and Sylvia Meyer 01 showed pictures of the 400 gILls "I Lliled bingo. Vick and Darrel anc Elizabeth Marshfield, Wise. ..--Girls State and than'kep the.auxdlMV The Norfolk Veterans supper will Walton, all of Wayne. Great-grand DAHL - Corey and Becky Dahl of Omaha, a son, Connor TImothy, 7 for selecting her for this apportunl' be held Monday; Sept. 25 at the p"ans &or b,-ke-a-than parents are Donald Kemper of Jay, lY. . home Those members not furnish· 14 Okla. and Evelyn Ku~era and Ibs., 1/2 oz., born Aug. 20, 2000. The meeting opened according Ing food are asked to make a dona· Dorothy and Leon Timmerman, all He is welcomed home by a brother, Turner, 2. Grandparents are Ken and to ritual with, eight members lions to help witl) expenses. Anyone The Wayne Eagles Auxiliary by the September Events of Verdigre. Sally Dahl of Wayne and TIm and answering roll call. able to help with serving will leave #3757 met Aug. 21 Madam Committee with the bike·a-thon MEYER - Travis and Lisa Meyer Jeanie Anderson of Wausa. Great District President Joyce Munson Wayne at 3 p in The supper begins President Jessica Olson presided at kids invited to attend. of Omaha, a daughter, Gabrielle grandparents are Harry and Lois of Norfolk wlllvisit the group at the at 5 pm' the meeting with eight members The District #6 meeting will be Brianna Faye, 7 Ibs., 10 oz., born Bras~h of Wausa, Homer and Mary Sept. 11 mee,tlng Gold Star mem- The meeting closed with closing present. Sunday, Sept. 24 in Norfolk due to Aug. 9, 2000. Grandparents are Bill Anderson of Wausa and Alice bers will be honored at thts meoE't- ceremonIes Join the Century Club r am Are you 55 111:11\1:' 118 ~. or better? E, 2nd Slnet Free personalized Automotive checks WaYDf: 375-5174 Spethlban No charge on Service NIGHTS & WEEKENDS money orders. Plumbing No charge on 'ASE Cen,fted WM Wayne, Nebraska traveler's -Complete Car & Truck Repair checks MEMBEAFOIC ·Wrecker· TIres' Tune-up Special tra ... el I ·Computer DiagnOSIs offers GInny Otte Coordinator r'FREf 419 Main Street Wayne The State National Bank lit Trust Company Phone: 375-4385 Nights&: ElWayne:NE 68787' (402)37S,11JO REAL ESTATE Weekends· StarTAC 3000 YAMAHA Starting with $39· II-C K8Wasaki rate plans lttttEJOI1dlinliC'iruU as low as $19.95. Windshield #HONDA Qnneride with us. -'lLltEI. Repair ·Motorcvcle.....t Ski. 1M poww to Ilmpllfy .apowmobll.. AutIIorInd AplI$ . Brooks R. Widner, ~,~, EleWlt.WiftOll El ". - , - Ow,oer ')1'6''.8 kruseT"''4lilt;~~PtlcNs.~ (' Works. 0'lIlI{U....~litc..~nlY,~,,, 616 W. 1st Street Electrlc. ~.;AIfordeIil.Comtlatlili·;. (0' ==.--= ~(~olI; ...... i C,el~ ... . 201 __"""1lEU187 Wayne. NE 68787 .. ___Itt ,.11""' 402-375-5067 (business) ..,OR\.-'Y'o'ar alJ\tl"a\;( I'\.'tuitpi. Addteslt. in th~ ALlTEl Ncbruka ~rvicc ilR:a only. S25 !oCrvia' order Itt ""'-.slI-tm So. HWV8tHortoIk, HE f\.'quircd. Nigtm & Wl'C..-Kl-nd, available Hpm-{.:S9am Monday-ThuiMay and Rpm Friday N.6:)9am ~~".-- _,...., d _ 40Z-375.:'8460(home) · "'I~I 371..151 Mn~r. EqUlpml'flt m.ay nOf be; llvadahk af ;allloClcions. Offi:r crub 91~O/OO. Som~ rondinom ~. Seminars planned to discuss' free range production ofpoultry Herman Beck-Chenoweth, author County Extension. receive a full-tuition scholarship to a , of Free-Range PoiJltry ProdiJction The moming .seminar features the Resilience three-daY;Poultry Short and marketing and noted direct Modern Americar Free-Range Course to be held in Ohio at the farm marketing expert will conduct Production System for chickens and. Locus Grove Research Farm during two half-day seminars Saturday, turkeys. the fall of 2000. Books featuring Aug. 26 at St. James Community agriculture, appropriate technology Beck-Chenoweth will teach an Center in 5t. James. and self-reliance will also be ·avail· additional seminar on direct market able, courtesy of Back Forty Books, The seminar·s are presented by in9 all types of farm products. Creola, Ohio. Resilience, a non-profit organization Marketing to restaurants, stores and with programs In sustainable agri individuals will be covered and this There is a fee. which. includes culture, appropriate technology, comprehensive se"ion will Include lunch and refreshments. human nutritinn and Native suggestions for marketing through RegIStration will be taken at the American Ways. Beck"Chenoweth is farmers' markets, buying clubs and door. a far>mer and the executive director CSA's. For more information, contact of Resilience. The seminars will conclude at the Evelyn Lange at (402) 357-2150; The seminars are being hosted by Stephen and Julia Kleinschmlt the Center for Rural Affairs at (402) the Nebraska EQUAL IMPACT Rembert chicken and turkey farm 254-6893, email: [email protected] Group in cooperation with .the northwest of Bow Valley. or Linda Kleinschmit at (402) 254· Recognition received North Centraf Sustainable Ten copies of the Free-Range 3310. email mlklein®hartel.net Agriculture Research and Education, •• Poultry Production and Marketing To pre·register, contact Carol 'oe Claybaugh of Wayne, center, received recognition for his contributions to agriculture Center of Rural Affairs, the Nebraska' 'Video will be awarded to pMticl. Thoene, 56466 887 Rd., during the annual VIP Tour last week at the Haskell Ag lab near Concord. Claybaugh has Sustainable Agriculture Society, pants and an additional draWing Hartington, Neb. 68739, (402) 254 Nebraska Farmers Union and Cedar will be held to select a farmer to 6794, email: [email protected] served as a county agen~ In Iowa and later as a poultry house designer and engineer with Dekalb. In the mid 1970 s he returned to Nebraska where he built a state-of-the-art layer fadllty near Carroll. He Is presently co-owner of TWJ Feeds, TWJ Farms and Nebraska Egg limited. With Claybaugh are his family members, left to right Julie, Mona and Bill and Scott Kinkaid of ttartlngton, president of the Northeast Nebraska Experimental Farm Association and John WitkowskI. Director of the Northeast Research' and Extension Center. The Norfolk livestock Market fat market was steady. The sheep sale was held at the For moth~r ofthe bride cattle sale was held on Friday with a Good and choice steer calves Norfolk Livestock Market Monday run of 860 head sold. Prices were were $95 to $115. Choice and With 582 head sold. Fat lambs were $150 to $2 higher on steers and prime lightweight calves were $95 $7 to $8 lower and feed"'r lambs heifers and $1 higher on cows and to $125. Good and choice yearling and ewes were steady. Dress shopping a chore bulls steers were $7B to $93. ChOice and Fat lambs: 110 to 150 Ibs., S74 . Strictly choice fed steers were $66 prime lightweight yearling steers to P7 cwl I bought the "mother of the there Two hours. Not bad, conSld· to $67 Good and chOice steers were $90 to $105. Good and chOice feeder lambs: 40 to 60 Ibs., $85 bride" dress tonight; I'm ready for ering I'd also eaten and checked out were $65 to $66. Medium and heifer calves were $90 to $100 to $ 11'S cwl.; 60 tq 100 Ibs., PO to the wedding. Actually, It's a load off the bride's chOices for dIShes and all good steers were $63 to $65 ChQice and prime lightweight heifer $90 cwt. my mind. I hate to shop, especially that stuff Standard steers were $55 to $61 calves were $95 to $120. Good and Ewes: Good, $50 to $80' for special.occasion dresses. ThIS Ilene Beckerman had three Strictly ch~,ce fed heifers were $66 chOice yearling heifers were $75 to Medium, $ 35 to $50; slaughter, $25 When Sue was planning her wed, daughters, too. And she survived all to $5690 Good and choice heifers $87 to B5 ding, Ann was working at three weddings. As she says, "all $65 to $66. Medium and good Herberger's. She plucked a very nice mothers want their daughters to get heifers were $63 to $65 Standard There wNe 32 fed cattle sold at T,here were 59 feeder r1igs sold at one off the Sale rack; it fit,and I was married. But no woman is prepared heifers were $55 to $61 Beef cows the Norfolk Livestock Market on the Norfolk livestock Market on delighted. for being the mother of the bride." were $40 to $47 and utility cows Tuesday. The market was steady. Monday The market was untested. In fac!. she says child birth was eas· were $40 to $47 Canners and cut· Good and chOice steers, $65 to 10 to 20 Ibs., $15 to $23; steady; When it was Jon's turn, Mary ler than being the mother of the ters were B5 to $40 and bologna $67. Good and choice heifers. $65 20 to 30 Ibs, $18 to $32; steady. 30 Walek and I agreed'on winter white bride I don't agree. Now all I have bulls were $50 to $59. to.$'67 Medium and good steers to 40 Ibs., $28 to $42; steady; 40 tl:l suits. I bought a pattern and fabric; to do IS find some shoes. Dressy. but Stocker and Feeder sale was held and heifers, $62 to $63. Standard, SO Ibs , $38 to $51; steady; 50 to 60 Ian Johnson sewed it for me Ann comfortable How hard can that be Thursday with 175 head sold. The $55 to $60 Good cows, $40 to Ibs, $42 to $53; steady; 60 to 70 was still at Herberger's when it came $47 Ibs, $46 to $55; steady; 70 to 80 time for hers; and she go(a real bar· Ibs, $50 to $58; steady; 80 Ibs. and gain that time. Procedures announced for Prices for dairy cattie at the up, $55 to $60; steady' little cleavage, and claims If you Norfolk livestock Market on This year, I have no one working show a little cleavage, nobody looks Wednesday '!"ere lowes on heifers Butcher hog head count at the in a department store. It's now two anywhere else I'm not brave pork checkoff referendum There were 36 head sold. Norfolk livestock Market on months away, 'and I figured I (ould enough for deavage Top quality fresh and springing Tuesday totaled 2~1 ButChers were heifers ",pre $950 $1)50. find something on sale at the end 01 I tried on a $140 dre" on sale for Kathleen Merrigan, adminIStrator Vide lor In-person voting Sept. 19 to steady and sows were steady to $2 higher summer. I did, but it didn't fit. I con· $40 A bargainI But too tight across of USDA's AgriCUltural Marketing 21 at Farm Service Agency county Medlur; tllty fresh and springing U 51's + 2's, 220 to 260 Ibs., $45 tinue to have a ,ize smaller top than the bottom half of the body And I Service, has announced final proce· offICes and absentee voting through heifers "ere PSO to $950. bottom; which makes for fitting knew I wouldn't be lOSing any dures and dates for the upcoming Sept. 21 Absentee ballots may be Common heifers and older cows to S45.2S, 2's + 3'5, 220 to 260 Ibs.• $44 to S45; 2's + 3'5, 260 to 280 problems, especially because my weight In two months If I hadn't referendum on continuation of the requested and will be available Aug were $500 to P50; 300 to 500 lb. Ibs, $43.50 to $45; 2', + 3's, 280 to waist seems to have disappeared. been able to for my class reunion pork checkoff program. 18 Importers will vote by mail Aug. heifers were $300 to $500; 500 to 300 Ibs, $41 to S44.S0; 3's + 4's, Two weeks ago, I bought a book last year. Secretary Dan Glickman 18 - Sept. 21 and may request mail 700 lb. heifers were $475 to $675 300 + Ibs., $36 to $41 called "Mother of the Bride, The announced In late February that he ballots from the FSA headquarters Good baby calves - crossbred So, I did what any shopper would Sows: 350 to 500 Ibs., B5 to Dream, the Reality, the Search for a was authorizing a vote on continua office in Washington, DC begin' calves, $100 to $150 and holstein do, and marched down to $37; 500 to 650 Ibs, $37 to S42. Perfect Dress," by a lady named tion of the checkoff program. ning Aug. 1, however, importer mail calves, $70 to $100. Applebee's to fortify myself Here, I Boars: $14 50 to $30. Ilene Beckerman. I think I've found ran Into old friends and had fun vis The congressionally mandated ballots will not be available until Erma Bombeck's successor. Iting pork checkoff program IS funded by Aug. 1B She writes that mother of the assessments collected from produc bride dresses over size 12 look iike Then, I had to get bark at It The ers when hogs are sold. The funds Producers who have owned and something Mrs. Krushchev would next place had a full·length crepe are used for pork promotion, sold one or more pigs or hogs at STEEL BU;llDING SALE wear. The book is illustrated with with. a flOWing lacket It was the research and consumer Information any time from Aug 18, 1999 draWings of her in a chiffon print same size I had tned on earlier, and Program fund, cannot be used to through Aug. 17, 2000 are eligible She says Ladybird Johnson would was too largel A great sale price, affect the outcome 01 the releren· to vote, as are those who have PREMIER STEEL have loved it She looked like a field too, but definitely not for me dum vote imported pigS, hogs, pork or pork of wild flowers. The third store was the charm I "We received 1,005 comments products during thIS time period 1·800·973·3366 In blue sequins, she looked like took lour to the fitting room. The and have worked hard to improvE' The final rule will be publIShed in ~www.premlersteel.org the Federal Register on July 13 and the aurora borealIS, and In white first one J tried on was it It wasn't as the rule based on what people have ~ moire', like the Pillsbury Doughboy.. great a sale, but It's the fight color, told us. Our goal is to have a fair ref· will be on the web at __ Dealerships Available! Mercy! and the right Slle, and I whipped erendum," Merrigan said httpJ/www.ams.usda.gov/lsg/mpb She finally got something With a out the credit (ard and qot out of The final referendum rules pro· /pork/pkrefrule.htm A New Solution to en old problemI ENVIRO-BLOCKTM . ~Erosion Contral -Soil Stlbillutlon . .. -Dralna.. EnhancellltDt ProvidIng sucoesstul, Iong-lastilg engineered solutions lor elYD and agricultural engIneemg applications. livestock managemenl and marine structures. ~~7,";e~ Give•e."us 1590 AM 104.9FM P.O. Box 630 tJ/ 1tJ.,"d&', ile 402.529.3589 voice EntHIgh-r 275 402.529.3526 fax WlaIw, HE "lSi. mlnlll'OllPCOm.ne1 Colonel Jon Phillips Market Reports ....'.I_·M...,.,,· DAILY 711••_ Country 1590AM Oldies 104,9 FM \YItIJ',~ • 8:55 a.m. • 6:30 a.m. • 8:30 a.m. • 9:55 a.m. Glass Replacement & Repair • 10:55 a.m. • 9:30 a.m. Car Rental . • 11:55 a.m.. • 10:30 a.m. • 1:55 p.m. • 11:38 a.m. A Professions' Staff Using The Latest Technology • 12:30 p.m. • 12:55 p.m. • 1:30 p.m. I Rate Schedule: SLIMES, '7.00· 75' EACH ADDITIONAL LINE • Ask about Combination Rate with The Morning Shopper Ads must be prepaid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, moneyorders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome. Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-375-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. POLICIES - oWe ask that you'Check your ad alter lis first Insertion for'mistakes. The Wayne Herald Is not responsible for more than ONE Incorrect Insertion or omission on any ad ordered for more than one insertion. oRequests for corrections should be made within 24 hours of the first publication. oT~ publl~rreservas the right to edit, reject or properiy classify any copy. Accountant WANTED: HEAD START TEACHER for teaching developmentally The City of Wayne is accepting applications from appropriate expenences lor preschlxJI age chifdren at Goldenrod Hiils The Wayne State College Foundation seeks an accountant. Primary Community Semces Head Start Program, Wayne, NE Applicant must qualified persons for the position of duties will include full bookkeeping which includes managing accounts have one of the following: I) an a."isoclnICs, baccalaureate, or advanced POLICE 'OFFICER until 09/05/00. The City of Wayne is payable, pledges receivabfe and payment of liabilities, prepare degree in early childhood ,·duratlOn. 2) an AA. BA degree in a field relate A~lE to help you' and yOlirbiby. . ~nd~rten~a~andcQmpU~ i_·J:.-o~~~_I~!!~~~1I1~~~~OO!¥r. consultant wish to adopt, Will con N~!1'l"'~Ol'ka PU~lIc P~Wer~I.trIdt1l>accepting S~General -sider. openadoption.-l-ega~ and- . aPPliciltiOris for position 01 medical paid.<:all Paigtl.~nd Mike in . lTl , t;> ce C:1arl ALL REAL astata advertlsad herein Is subject to the Fedaral Fair housing Act A Card of Thanks LJf~ H bUI a sIoppmg plac~ which makas it lIIagal to advartlse "any oe"'ND BEAN WAIJ(ERS: Hava A pau.\"~ '" whal \ I, j lw prafaranca, limitation, or discrimination savaral crews 01 bean walkers. We cut becausa of race; color, rallglon, sa., waeds! thlSllas to ground. 10 yrs. axpart· A re \IIIlg (11m t" ohm;: Iht" m(uj ,ffl _.... wt't>1 t'lerml. handicap, familial status or national ort· enca. References avallabla. Go 150 gin. or Intantlon to maka any such pref· mila radlus from Siou. City, Iowa. Call W, nil hmlt' difft'f'rnl jfmmt'y\ aranca, limitation, or discrtm1nation." 712·276-8680 or 712·266·0661 . DiffnrAI palIn ohmg ,he WfH' Stata law /lISO torblds discrimination We all wefl' mt'onl '0 It'fw,, \omt' basad on thasa !actors, Wa will not 'hwgs, knoWingly 89Capt any advertising for re· Bur lIt'I't',- mf'am 1(1 ..aur al astata which Is in vlotation of tha law .. 'EEKlNG All parson ara hareby informed that all ·...m : entrep-n. 0",- df'sl,rurt",,, H Cl plan~ lor Raxell Inlernel start up. If you are Far Kfl>Ult'r llian Wtt kIlow dwafllngs edvartlsed ara avallabla on an looking to develop en addltionallncome. aqual opportunity basis. Fur .mlnt", rill' jourri~)':'{ qUIcktr contacl Stan at www.rexall.com.stanley· For ,Wlnt', lilt' journtt)':'{ ,dow, groth or 402-396·30 t7 or '-800-469 FOR RENT: Threa bedroom Trallar. 4986. Ami wlitt,1 lilt' juumtt)' finally t'nds, Stovalrefrigarator, window air and off· Wtt 'II daim a gnat ~ward straet perking. Also a 2 bedroom. Call Andfind an t'lIttrla,fting /'t"Q('t', 375-4290 altar 5 pm, HOliES FOR Sala: Attention: Dis Togt'lhttr ",illl lilt' Ulrd.' tressed. PJe.lab Fortalturell' Repos· Thtt mad got','{ on and ;.'{ ,tmflf,tht'r, sassadlliquidation: 4 tectory direct. su FOR RENT: Avallabla soon, across And th,.. 'paU.ftt' in Iht' ,wng '.f a '~.'{I' lrom campus, 3 and 4 bedroom apart· per lnsulatad alfordabla EZ-BuIId Thr pa" Iha/:f un..tung and ult/ini.th~ homes. Superior' hI·tach quality. Your mants. No partias. refarencas naeded. Is Iht' sWt>rlt',fl, thr ,;cht!sl and brSI. Call 375-4816. foundation. ." Rexlbla-31415 badrllOmS. Det811s 1-800-874-6032: SACRIFICElI So ~.tl, "'ax and gm,,' .flnlngt'r, FOR RENT: Rural house and doubIa UI gil QluJ It'I GICI ,thorp )'flUr'/fltMl. garllg& near Allan. Deposit and ralaren· 1'i,ur work '.f milfini.fMd or ~lJdu~ ''t;lO~wayneA U t.h..0 rizedArea.C. E.LLU.Call TOIlLARONEDealerr=ree 1-877-841-5055Qj.... Cas required. Call 402-635·2289. • tilu'~jU.ft (.~1IIIt' III '... BEND '/If THE ROItD·. ' FOR RENr:Sl'!laJI3'~ house 1n 'f.,aural. ~th rent; "-' firs!. leal Whatever you did to console our ;,CR088>COUNTRYCB1Ul1R and .refe~•. CaIl toll flee NI77-379· beans. w~ thank you so much! ~~~117._. 3043.1_'~... a.-. ftOUq'foR lW«;UlICIIQQlI\mlct«e1 tLoce.l se"," state ,calling llfeawl.th no long distance or roa=a..,1ees . bIMIn'daiifn\oMI and QIIIIege. PIIlIaI- CMtaln mtrk;U\lnli may"'. 1Il!Mectlv*..-nllll\lMll'for 12 1W~ ..c..m-t7"'dlyIlld3~ . ,. Offer YIlld _ er-CQIIIllly CIiIfU* llllIy.. , ;t-~" ..... NOnCE ALLEN- BOARD OF EDUCATION currently working WIth the architects to resolve atlon and retention, 8Sped8lfy those- that NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE ALLEN BOARD OF EDUCATION ~' THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE PROCEEDINGS Ihis malter. Board members asked Or. Reinert include peer'inVolvement/81lC{)uragiJmenf pro Notice Is hereby given that on the 2nd day PROCEEDINGS COUNTY, NEBRASKA The Allen Board 01 ~ducation m,et in regular \0 check into t.he possibility of pu«ing the white grams. 01 October. 2000, at 2:00 p,m" I wilrsell the fol The Allen Board of Education met In spadal Estate 01 Bertha Koll. Deceased session,at lhe Allen Consolidated' School at border around Ihe roof line 10 make the build 5. Study Ihtf iSSU85 surrounding f/iffs given "0 lowing described real estate: session at the Allen Consoildated SChool at Estate No..PROO-29 745 PM on Monday. August 14. 2000 Ing look un.ilorm, W11h the existing building rhe District to determine any neceSsary guide· A tract of land inthe NE1J4NE1/4 bf Section 7:25 P,M, on Mo_y, August 14, 2000, Notice IS' hereby glverr thaI on Aug 10 -Regular Meellng ·called 10 order by AlSO. landscapIng is betng addressed at"the lines 28. Township 27 North. Range 2, East 01 Speclal Budgel Meetill9 called to on:ler by 2000. in the County Court of Wayne County Chillfman Deborah Hlngsl high school New Busineu' the 6th P.M., Wayne County, Nebraska, Chairman Deborah Hingst. Nebraska. the Regislrarissued a wntten st~te· Present Deborah HlngsL Aldan K.ldassen Middle Schoof" Just from drt,,:,ing by the mid Rotation of Blinks: :Board members and descrlbed as follows: Beginning at a poInt Present: Deborah Hingst, Akion Klaassen. ment -ot .1nformaJ Probate 01 fhe Will ot silld 80ben Hock and Wayne Rasted'p J,lne dle school site, work is progressing at a rapid Dr. Reinert discussed the idea 01 changfog the 363.75Ieel South,of the Northeast Corner Robert Bock and Wayne Rastede, Jane Decedent' and that Roberl W Koll who:>e Kellges pace, Ort lhe nort!;l SIde 01 the' building. rotation from three years (current cycle) to five of said Section 28 and on the West Right· Keltges, address 15 Rural Route, Box 4/l WinSide Late, Donaid BenjiHnl1l Volkman PlumbIng and Healing dug 15 feet years, which 1nclu~ First National Bank, Slate aI-Way Line 01 HighwaV No. 57: thence Absent: Donald Benjamin Nebraska 68790, was Informally appolrll{'d toy Also' Present SlIpl D,Hl 1'-L\l1\11 C.Hol deep to lind the sewer pIpe, The si)( Inch pipe Nahonal Bank and Farmers and Mercharlts Southerly along said Right-of-Way Une Also Present: Monte Roeber. Randy the Registrar as Personal Represt'Il!?oIIVt' 01 Chase, and Piltr~n::; nl ttw Olsllwt was in lact They will begin work on the inter· State Bank If the cycle would be changed 3800 feet thence Wes1erly and perpendic Gensler, Sup!. Oao Hamil, Carol Chase the estate Mlnu'f'~ ot HlP Julv hi. .'lX.\\) Mf'l'tI11q read nal plumbJng lor the building Block work for trom three to live years. rt would mean a ten ular to saId Rlghl-ot--'. 'Jay, 259.4 ~eet; The Hearing is to receive Input regarding Creditors ollhlS estate must hll:' HWrf ('I