fi3 Days {til tIle 2002

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A Quick Look " ~;J " As with' other schools in Nebraska, pen, though, $149,oriJw~, again taken tric\ to levy property taxes" if needed, ",hool, comp""abl~ i\l size. Employe~ We use newsprint with recycled fiber. cuts in state aid are forcing school from the cash resef'{e. However. the up to a levy of 30 cents above the state benefits and wages take more than 75 Pl~ase noCycJe after use. board members and administration to legislature has cut $.22 million from mandate of$l for the 2002-03, 2003-04, percent ofthe budget. . look at reduction in staffand programs. state aid which will Jean an approxi- . and 2004-05 school fisc~l years. The average tax levy for, Winside Chamber Coffee The Winside School Board has also mate three percent cui.' According to recent town hall meet- School District residents for the past 16 WAYNE':- This, been looking into what they can do to 'TrYing to keep CqS~ down and not ings, there will be deeper cuts in educa- years is $l,076.'A 10-year history or'the .•. week's Chamber alleviate their problems. \ hurt educ~.tion; thei board recently tional programs and services if the dis- levy follows: : .Coffee will be te.~c.yrs . '~ ; '!\vo years ago the Winside School v.. ote.d to.I.et 2.25 and 1.5 aides ttict cannot get extra funds. Also, there 1992-93' $1.07 ;,' ; held Friday, District lost $318.000 in state aid as a go., There are about 2 teachers and 2.5 has btleJ1, disc\lssion on the possibility of 1993-94 $1.11 April 26 at result of declining student population aides on staff...... schools: merging together if state aid 1994-95 $1.10 Wayne High. . and increased costs. Cash reserve was Registtlred voters in the Winside continuesto becut. 1995~96 $1.06 School, honorhlg the graduat. lowered by $100.000 to help meet the School District" wilt be voting on' Across the board cuts can't happen. 1996-97 $1.03 ing seniors 'at 10 a.m, with budget. Last year the tax asking Tuesday, May 14, 200.? to determin,e if because state law requires school dis- 1997-98 $1.09 announcements at 10:15. dropped from $1.10 per $100 of valua-. the school can exceed the $11evy limit. triets to pay teache.rs a comparable Volunteers needed tion to $1.00. In order for that to hap- Vote~s are bei~g askei to allo~" the dis- . wage package as offered by other ~ee FUfURE, Pa~e 44 AREA -,- Volunteers are needed at the Wayne County fairgrounds to put up fencing Community art for the Rainbow Riders , Therapeutic Horseback Riding to be celebrated Program on, Saturday, April 27. Work will begin at 8 a.m. In August of 2001, a $10,000 grant and worl(until the project is was awarded to Wayne State College by cqniple,ted. Those attending the National Endowment for the Arts, are asked to bring gloves, pos~ Challenge America: Community Arts drivers, pliers and other fenc- Development program. The grant was applied for in partner­ i ing tools. , ship with the Wayne Public Schools and Music program the WayneArell Chamber of Commerce WAYNE . --'- The Wayne to create a clay mur<:).l anq sculptures. j Elementary School will hold a The project, "Embracing Our Past, ; "100 Years of Magic" spring' Present and Future. by Connecting to Thur$p.~y" music program on', Each Other," has started acommunity­ , May 2 at the high schopl. The wide movemen't'" of collaboration, art . corteert. is. freEr ~nd .. 9P~pJh~ " appreciation and the pres~.rvatioii ,of ; the public. ~tudeht8',are u!1<;ler ,theco.Qlwunity's cultural heritage,' .;. the direction of' Cheryl ":'.["b'hFrldil'y, May 3, the partners will ' Kopperud. be debuting the art projectS' during a', \ Bloodmobile visit community wide celebration. The activo' \; WAYNE -'- The Siouxland ities will be held on Third Street, ;" COIl).munity Blood Bank will between Pearl and Main Streets, and t be at Grace Lutheran Church will include live entertainment, food, i on Thursday, May 2 from 2 to 6 and a street dance. p.m. One pint qfblood can save There will also be a presentation on three lives and volunteers are the development ofthese projects inthe encouraged to Give the Gift of Chamber bui1din~ and a se1f-guided Life. '. walking tour to the book sculpture loca- tions. . Furniture disposal group~d WAYNE --,. The City of These.sculptures are in fiye_ Wayne will offer free disposal different l()cations including the State of furniture only for' off-cam­ , National Bank Park, Main Street Park, pus students for a three day City Hall, the Library/Senior Center. Capturing their attention ...... period: The days will be and the Wayne County Courthouse. Stearlls~ p~esident, youngste~~ o~ ('These locations were chosen because Dr. Sheila Wayne State College reads t,o at IQddie College the WSC Th~rsday-Satu:r:daYj May 2-4 can1pus~ Her visit was part of ,the"W'eek of the Young Child," Apd17·1~. 111 addition to her visit on ftom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Students of their significance in the community and their proximity to each other. We April 11, the young~ters also dressed for a beach party day including playing the Li~bo an~ the D,lust have a valid WSC t~ Identification Card and may hope touris'ts and visitors will tak;e the' Congfl Line. The purpose of ''Week Qf the Young Child" is focus public attentiqd on the needs of young children and their families and to recog'niz.e early childhood programs and services like those call 375-1300 for more infor­ _S~bade; matioiI. The Transfer Station See ART, Page 4A . at WSC witJ:1 MaJ:.y instructor within the Technolo"gy & Applied Science Department'. ' .' is. located a,t" 110 South Windo~ St~et. h'~lRs prOject'. " .. ". Interest'• 1 .1 ' I." toI complete' 1

By Lynn Sievers 2,000 or more buried there. . Of the Herald Her present' endeavor started around Acting on the advice of her goctot after 1986 through rl1orti~ian, John Sol~o, who being diagn<;>sed. with cancer, Shirley along with his father andgra~dfather,had Keifer of Laurel looked for something to worked in Laurel from 1906-65. Solso

OCJ;Upy her spare. time. .' i moved away from Laurel and wanted to Aridrew, Waype Elenie~tarY \ . ,I,,."., ",', ", She used her love of research and Laurel ke~p the records his family had acquired . FORECAST SUMMARY: Cooler con" history to work qn ~~y~ral projects: '. . but h~ was willing tosbare, so Keifer took ditions continue with a: good round of rain for Friday a~d Saturday. First she decided to find all of tM teach­ on the project ofrecording his information. ers and employees and' what they' did' Working at the school library in Laurel, Day: Weather: Wind 'Range while employed at the Laurel School froIl) Keifer was also able tospend time looking Thurs. S~nny . . . NW20 30/60 Fri. Rain,pri1. SE 30 37/52 the time the school opened. She 'completed, through Pllst issues of The Laurel - Sat. Rai'l E 30 38/45 that project and it's recorded'iQ/a book ,A.dvocate that's on microfilm. The issues. . Sun. Ptly cloudy 33/58 about the School, "Celebrllt~ tli\~·Century. asweil as receiving information and obitu­ Mon. Ptly cloudy 37/91 1900:2000," written' Roger :l'ry6n "of arys from people have helped her work , " '.;oy ..: •.. 't,\. '.'" , Wayn~ weather Th~ forecast ill South Sioux City. book is/at. the towards her goal. When her project is fin­ pi-o~ided by library in Laurel. Tryba iifa ~~~r.~l~~tive ished. she wants a copy to be kept in H~'also , and a historian of the 'towIi.' writes Laurel at the mortuary and one at the Date' ..High Low' Precip' Snow . Apr: 18 71 39 r aweekiy cQluqm,fot thet~urel Advocate. library. She also ~ants. to' put the infor­ Apt.1~ 80 36 She then"s£~'d~dt'u'pdating addresses of mation.on a website on the Internet. . Apr. 20 52 36 Apr. 21 56 33 .38 Laurel-Concord allimni. - "fwant people to know about the life of . Apr. 22, 41 28 . Now she has been gath~~ing information e;lch perso!). .buried in the cemetery i.n Apt. 23. 65. 28 .26 t~ll$ .,Apr.24 81 45 for a project which about e'ach persOrl A' gazebo w~s' built recently in th~ Lauiel Cemetery Laurel." Keifer said, "I'm not doing this. to buried in the cemetery at Laurel. The w4ere a directory of names and locatio'ns of loved ones' make' money' on the project but to ;:;ave all Recorded7·•.m, r9r'previous 24. hour period cemetery was started in 1'893 ~rld there's th~re , PrecipJino• ...: 1.66" w;ho,are are buried c'an befound. . See PROJECT, Page 4A Y'ear(Date -:' 2:82'~ , ,I t \ \ .\ i 2A Thursday, April 25, 2002

The Wayne Herald

Obituaries ~ ~ --.-- ...... :"__' __

Columbus. On ,June 10, 1962 she marr'ied David 1. Schmidt at the Laurel O.J. Jones United Methodist Church. As a member of the First United Methodist O.J.Jones, 78, of Wayne died Fri~ay" April 12, 2002 at Premie'r Church in Columbus, she taught Sunday School and was an active memo Estates Senior Living Commlmity in Wayne. ,,' , ber of the United Methodist Women' as ,well as participating in various Services were held Tuesday, April 16 a,tBethany Presbyterian Church other capaciti~s. She also helped with Brownies, Cub Scouts, 4-H and near Carroll. The Rev. Gail Axen officlated;,: served on the l?olk County Extension Board. O.J. Jones, Son of Owen and Maria (Morris) Jones, was born March Survivors include her husband, David L. Schmidt of Columbus; three 24, ,1924 at Carroll. He grew, up on the farm and atteI1ded School daughters, Jennifer and Patrick HeUwege of Lincoln, Julie and Donald District 36. He gradwited from Carroll High School in 1941. On Jan. 3; , Helms of Omaha and Gina Reeg of' Columbus; one son, Douglas and 1946 he married Marcelyn Isom at Bethany Presbyterian Church. The Nicole Schmidt of Lincoln; six grandchildren; two brothers, Earl family operated a dairy farm west of Carroll and he continued to live on Rasmussen and Randy and Karen Rasmussen, all of Dixon; a sister-in· the farm after retiring in 1998. He then moved into Wayne. He was law, Karen and Terry Klink of Columbus; a brother-in-law, Delmar involved in woodworking. He was a lifelong member of Bethany Menken of Rapid City, S.D,; her mother-in-law, Margaret F. Schmidt of Presbyterian Church. . Columbus; nieces anq nephews. Survivors inclu<;le his wife; Marcelyn; two sons, Michael and DElbbra She was prec,eded in, death, by h?r parents; two sisters, Alice Menken JonesofHoskins and Thomas andVicky Jones of Wayne; o~e son-in-law, apd Donna Posfoc&,ilMd a niece, I\elly Rasmussen. ' Earl Long ofAtlantic, Iowa; one brother, M~rton Jones of Carroll; seven Memorials are suggested to the' American Cancer Society, Columbus grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Hospice or l<~irst United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by onedaughter and one granddaughter. Burial will be in Okay Cemetery at Monroe. Gass Haney Funeral Home Mike Williams of Norfolk was involved in a one vehicle Buri~l was in the Bethany Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Home for in Columbus is in charge of arrangements. accident south of Wakefield April 11. Williams was treated Funerals was in charge ofarrangements. .' , and released from Providence Medical Center. " Elden Kluender Ella Liedman Elden ,Kluender, 72, of Denver, Colo., formerly of th~ Pierce and Ella Liedman, 91, of Randolph died Saturday, April 20, 2002 at Winside area, died Thursday, April 18, 2002. Colonial Manor Nursing Home in Randolph. ' A memorial service and burial will be at Ft. Logan National Cemetery ,Services were held Wednesday, April 24 at St. John's Lutheran in Denver, Colo. at a later date. Church in Randolph. The Rev. Keith Mentor officiated. Elden Kluender, son of Fred H. and Mamie C. (Sporleder) Kluender, Ella' Liedman, daughter of Henry and Anna (Grimm) Warneke, was , was born Jan. 27, 1930 in Pierce County. born March 28, 1911 at Pierce. She attendecl Pierce COunty rural School Survivors include one daughter, Virginia Martin and onegranddaugh­ near Pierce and St. John's Parochial School near Pierce. On Feb. 6, 1940 tel', Leslie Haughton, both of Brownwood, Texas and his father, Fred H. she married Fred Liedman at St. John's Parsonage at Pierce. She was Kluender of the Pierce Manor in Pierce; two brothers, Dean Kluender and baptized and confirmed at St. John's Lutheran Church rural Pierce. Gene (Kirby) Kluende'r, both ofAurora, Colo.; nieces and nephews. She worked as housekeeper in Pierce for Dr. Calvert for years. After her , He was preceded In death by his mother and one brother, Harlan. marriage, she farmed with het husband near Randolph until 1947 when they moved to farm near Carroll. In 1984, she moved to Norfolk. She entered Colonial Manor Nursing Home in Randplph in January 1999. She enjoyed canning, crocheting, flower gardens and sewin!). She was a ' member St. John's Lutheran Church in Randolph, ,'," Latin'o celebratioh SU,rvivci'rs include o~e son, Donald and Dorrine Liedman of Carroll; '" six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; three great-great grand­ childrE)n; three sisters, ,.Linda Zellmer of Norfolk; Esther Roberts of to, promote culture Roosevelt, Utah and Elaine & Clifford Schwarting of Pierce; one broth· er, 'Harryand LaVerne Warneke of Stanton. ' , The community of Wayne will be College organization sponsoring Shewaspreceded in death by her parents, husband, two sisters, Ruth celebrating Cinco de Mayo early the event, will speak about the A one vehicle accident occurred April 12 northwest of Warneke and Erna, Warneke), 1 Brother (Hugo Warneke). " during a Latino celebration sched· Latino culture and customs of Hoskins which involved a 1999 Ford Taurus driven by Honorary p

I-~ ".,',

.Capital News Process will be revised

By Ed Howard "Serving on the school board reads the statement has some ceeds to read the offici,aI's state­ Statehouse Correspondent means I take abuse from federal opportunities as well. After all, mentwith a yada, yada, yada tone, The Nebraska Press Association bureaucrats, state bureaucrats, inflection and facial expression accompanied by the I can't stand Congress and the Legislature, par­ speak volumes. 'it, facial expression. The Legislature rec~ntly passed, ents, grandparents, business peo­ You might be approached by a Supporters will argue that the and the governor signed, a mea­ ple, liberals, conservatives, people petition circulator who wants you revised law only injects an elelnEmt sure re,:ising Nebraska law o~ who own property and people who to endorse a recall election for a of fairries~ .-" an opportubity for using petitions to force recall elec­ don't, teachers, administrators school board member. The scene: duly elected officials to have some tions for local officials. ", and the guy who sweeps out the Circulator: "Okay.· So, I'm sup­ small say, in their own behalf. , The change has some critics lit­ gymnasium. Ifthe educational sys­ posed to tell you what he says is Critics will say that the change erally screaming. tem hadn't failed you, you'd be his excuse for taxing you, like, out will have a debilitating effect on , From this corner, it seems the smart enough to know that there ofyour home. So, I'll read this stuff the recall process. ,change has the potential to be ain't no way to make everyone (circulator rolls eyes, snickers All of this serves to remind us interesting.. happy." and/or laughs) he put on here. that Democracy, while not a. tidy The revised law will require that Of course, the circulator who Now, get this ..." (circulator pro- process, isn't a boring one, either~ the elected official targeted by a Those involved in this years Tree City program included, recall petition gets to say a few 1f'~M' words, so to speak, to 'potential sig­ • Nt:::'WS 1 left to right, Nebraska State Forester Gary Hergenrader, 1 11--1 is r<~CA["'t.. is A Wi101 HUN, Vern Schulz from the City of Wayne, Lt. Gov. Dave natories. Nr;.W lAW R~QUiRSS BUNC~ . Elected officials will be allowed gYA Oy NiNCOMPOOPS Heineman, Joel Hansen from the City of Wayne and ~:~. O~ SL-~C\ION A~D fH~ P~RSON R~AojNG Il-l;$ Nebraska Community Forester Dave Mooter. to have a statement - up to 60 CiRCULA"fORS words - printed on the petition. It R~CAU .. P~liliONS IS A t>JUMBSKUL-L W!-.fo gives them an opportunity to SI-lOUI-D Be-RUN 0ur Or explain themselves, rebut allega­ 10 RE::AO ALOUD ANY IOWN O~ A RAIL .. :" Wayne is Tree City tions and such. . Now, here is' what the critics DSr~NS~ SfAleM~NfS irayne has been named a Tree planting and ca~e that continues really don't like: People 'asking you City USA by the National Arpor through the years. The Tree City to sign a petition to recall the local . BY IARGfl~D OP(ICiA~S. Day Foundation. ' USA award is an excellent indica­ school board member, city council It i~ the 11th year Wayne has tion that there is a solid founda~ person, etc., are supposed to read received this national recognition. tion for the process of improve­ the elected official's statement to The Tree City USA program is ment.'! potential signatories. In' other sponsored by The National Arbor A ceremony was held on April words, the person trying to get sig­ Day. Foundation in cooperation ~1 at the Nebraska State Capitol natures for the recall election has with the National Ass'ociation of Building. There were 110 to read .the statement given in State Foresters and thepSDA for~ Nebraska communities honored def~nse of the official. est Service. for developing and maintaining a Consider the possibilities. According to John Rosenow, community forestry program. First, there could be some classic President of The National Arbor The City of Wayne was honored little paragraphs from elected offi­ Day Foundation, "an effective for its commitment to manage­ cials who have had enough. Like: co.mmunity forestryprogram is an ment and enhancemeJlt of the "If you are dumb enough to buy ongoing process of renewal and community tree resource. into the garbage these knot-heads , improvement - a program of tree are peddiing, go ahead and sign this thing. I hope you get elected to this job. See how you like itl" . Or: ~~gir;lattve session ends for Y~ctt " "'~ ~ l.,\:,.~,,~~ j : I'," ,1.' . ""J'~ ,'~ .'-,'f' The Legislature ended its 60-day essential spending and what is not. To deal with declining tax receipts, address what spme call archaic session on April 19. It was a very . In the end, we did accomplish huge budget adjustments were rules that limit where banks can Main"Street Focus frustrating session, one dominatec{ made during the 2002 session and open satellite offices. ":. by a massive revenue shortfall in a special session last fall. In a peri- • LB 1211, which will allow the By Leo Ahmann the stat~'s current two-year bud; od of six months, the Legislature creation of a stfltewide communica- get. . made $412.2 million in general tions system for public safety age.n- This week' has been National vital improvement to downtown When we started the session, fund budget adjustments for the cies. This ,will correct the current Volunteer Week. 1 have tried to Wayne. The inconvenience of the there was a $50.7 million deficit. I 2001-03 bienniu~n. Of the total, situation in which outdated equip- thank volunteers working for the construction will give us a great thought we could .handle this $215.8 million (52 percent) came in ment has left agencies often ~mable Main Street Wayne Program with opportunity to come up with posi­ through spending cuts without spending cuts, $79 million (19 per- to talk with one another in emer- a little reminder each day this tive promotions to keep people resorting to tax increases. But cent) involved transfers of funds gencies. . ." ' week, 'shopping and stopping in Wayne. when the deficit ballooned to and $117.4 million (2& percent) • LB 905, 'whi~h \Vip sep'ai'flte The wheels are already turning $221.3 million, we were faced with came in tax increases. Nebraska's estate-tax 'systiem. from and we'U make it through the con- a considerably different matter. Spending reductions were signif- the federal system. Nebraska '. struction just fine. While there 'fas a need to raise iCilllt and widespread. Our' budget stands to lose revenue because its taxes of sor,ne kind,. we had great cuts hurt many programs and estate-talC system is linked to the Our fund drive is ready to com­ difficulty in reaching a consensus eliminated others. There has been federal one, which is being phased mence, so be looking for your let­ on a reVenue solution. Ultimately, much debate about the tax increas- out. ter, donation! pledge card and new the Legislature enacted a package es. But this debate has left out an • LB 1003, a comprehensive bill brochure very soon. Your assis­ that temporarily increases income, important component - increases dealing with the environment and tance is necessary tohelp us work sales. and cigarette taxes and in state-paid property tax relief game and parks issues. The bill for Wayne. Our focus is downtown slightly expands the sales tax base that will offset the tax hikes. creates a task force to sthdy state and our scope is all of Wayne. on a permanent basis. It was the The benefits of property-tax water issues. The bill also adds an result of apolitical compromise. relief are most noticeable in the eighth member to the Game and We have been discussing ashut­ The revenue package that was area of state aid to public schools. Parks Commission, giving the tle service from the. campus of adopted was not my ideal solution. For the current two-year budget, Omaha and Lincoln areas more Wayne State College to downtown I would have preferred to increas!'l. the main goal of the 2002 session - school districts will receive $146 representation on the bodY. rhey are the program. It really and other shopping spots in revenue solely by raising the sales balancing the budget. We had a million more in state aid than the , doesn't matter who is the director Wayne. To be very honest; ~lowev­ tax by _ cent for two years. The constitutional responsibility to do .previous biennium. . If there is anything I carl do fO,r of a program like Main Street. If er, we have hit some major pot­ increase in the sale~, income and so. However, our budget actions Meanwhile, the Legislature last you, please do not hesitate to con­ the volunteers (Board and non­ holes ... the licensing of the drivel cigarette tax rates will be tempo- ~enerated plenty of controversy. week passed the following bills: tact me at my Lincoln office: Seq. Board individuals) don't step to (CDL with a minimum of two rary. This will give the Legislature On one hand, we had people com- • LB 1089, which will allow Pat Engel, District 17, State the plate and commit their time years experience) and insurance time to a.ddress long-term spending ~laining about the spending cuts small. banks to open as many Capitol, P.O. Box 94604, Lfucolrt, and efforts ... success doesn't costs. We are still looking for ways issues. ' we made. On the other hand, we branches in the state as desired. NE 68509; (402) 471-2716;. br happen. It's quite obvious by the around the stumbling blocks. If I believe we must look at all gov- J)ad people angry about the tax- . The measure is intended to lengel@Un,icam.state.ne:wi. . success and progress of the Main you have any suggestions or solu­ ernment spending from the state ipcrease package that was adopted. Street Wayne Program, that our tions, please give us a call at 375­ level down to the local level. We : I want to give you some informa­ volunteers are VERY dedicated. 5062. cannot continue as we have been tion that puts the budget actions in It's a pleasure to work for thelll. Until next time ... doing. We must prioritize what is perspective. The Wayne Heralq .. It's also a great time to say .( '" c, 1 " 'thank you' to everyone in the 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402~375;.26do·' community who volunteers their ava~ilable Tax credits to contributol·S PUBLICATION" NUMBER..,USPS 670-560. /, time to any group, club, church, . I organization or'., project. The Community Activity Contributions" are also tax Development Block Grant and a -"~'JlPI Prize Winning Nationa.l. Newspaper Volunteers plant the s~eds ofsuc­ Center Committee is offering ari deductible for federal .income tax $250,000 challenge grant from the Newspaper 2001 Association cess. incentive to area businesses that purposes. Peter Kiewit Foundation. The 1 Nob",., p~, "" Sustaining Member 2001 contribute to the completion of Committee members will be con­ Kiewit challenge grant requires JI On Wednesday, theMain Street the Community Activity Center tacting area businesses on behalf the community to raise $376,000 to Wayne Program, along with city project. . ofthe Wayne Area Community match their $250,000 grant. Serving Northeast Nebraska'a Publisher- James R. Shanks officials, met with the Nebraska The committee is applying for Activity' Center. They are in the The Activity Center will be avail· Greatest FarmingArea General Manager - Kevin Peterson Receptionist/Circulation. Connie Schutte with the Nebraska Department of state tax credits under the process of raising funds to com­ able to all residents of Wayne Established in 1875; a ne~s­ Roads officials to discuss the Nebraska Community plete the cons,truction and equip­ County and will inClude a center AdvertisIng & Classified 'Man'ager'; paper published weekly on Han~, High~ay 15 improvement project Development Assistance Act ping of the recreation center/ com­ for use by all area youth without Thursday. Entered in the post Amanda th(ough downtown Wayne, sched­ . (CDAA). The Act offers Nebraska munity Y9uth center. lilembership fees . office and periodical postage Advertising: Jan Stark uled for 2005. The fIighway 15 State 40 percent income tax cred­ Previous campaigns for this pro­ Committee membe\s will be con­ paid at Wayne, Nebraska Assistant Editor - Clara Osten impro,yement project includes new' its to businesses who contribute ject. have raised approximately tac'ting individual businesses with 68787. Assistant Editor -Lynnelle Sievers concrete pavement, sidewalks, .t~ the project. In order for the $750,000 including $350,000 from detailed information about the pro­ Office Manager - Linda Granfield driveway entrances, curbs, storm Wayne: Activity Center credit. a. Nebraska Community gram. POSTMASTER; Composition Foreman - Alyce Henschke '. sewer work and lighting. Main application to be approved, the "Address Service Requested" Composing . . , Street Wayne has been working commIttee must identify a list of Send address change to The Megan Haase and Kristy Star'k Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 70, I .' on,a streetscape for over two and businesses who pledge contribu­ Letters Welcome Press Foreman - AI Pippitt Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 Pres.sman - Chris luft one halfyears. tions that would utilize the cred­ Letters (rom readers are welcople. They should be (iJllely, We presentedwhat the commu­ Darkroom Technician - Brand"on lerch its. bri~f (no longer thall one type-written page, double spaced) Official News~aper General Production - Karl Nelson' nity, through town hall meetings,. For example, when a business and must contain no libelous statements. We reserv~ the right voted on for what they wanted to makes a contribution of$1,000, it of the City of Wayne, Columnist - Pat Meierhenry to edit or reject any letter. County of Wayne and seethe- downtown streetscape would receive $400 b.ack in Letters published must have the author's name, address and Publisher Emeritus· Bill Richardson (trees, lighting, sidewalks, etc,) to . State of Nebraska Nebraska Income T¥ Credits to telephone number. The author's n'anie will. be printed with the look like. There was also a town apply on its next state income tax letter; the address and the telephone number wiUbe necessary SUBSCRIPTION RATES '. meeting at the city auditorium form. to confirm the author's signature~ In Waynf":, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton and from 4 to 6 p.m. for the communi­ Contributors have up to five' The Wayne Herald editorial staff writes all headlines. Madison' Counties; $33.00 per year. In-state; $35.00 peryear. ty toiive their input. It'U be a years to use the tax credits. ,I Out-state; $48.00 per year. Single copies 75 cents. 4A l The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 25, 2002 ''PrOl·ect------~---- Students are, recognized, , . 'J Laurel) and Adam Donner created to locate loved ones and fill in fam- C~)Iltinued from page lA has been placed in a ga~ebo located ily tree information. She trys to A number of students were rec- , yearfor AATG. towards the new track which will in the cemetery. Keifer walked the help them out and often they pro­ ognized for' excellence in the dis- , DlJ,ring t4e meeting, the resigna- replace the present one south of the history we cail so when some­ cemetery and helped with the list. vide information she's been looking trict, prior to Monday night's the elementary school. Ruhl was olie retUrns to Laurel they will The gazebo. was built. by for. She has found out a lot of inter­ Wayne Community Schools Board instrumental in getting the grant. Thompsen Construction of Laurel esting facts about people buried in ha'Ve sOhle information abol,lt their of Education meeting: ' , Dr. Jean Blomenkamp, a board and was something the mens' ceme- the Laurel cemetery. For example, family." Keifer figures it will proba­ Honored were 'Anlj Ten;lmy, ,'j member and on the foundation tery board had wanted for a long there's a lady buried th~re that bly take her at least a couple'more Faith Kroeker and Jessi<:(\ Mvt-"" comlllittee, spoke on the money time. lived in three centuries; from years to finish the project. taugh who received secop~:f9 ~~as,s!): coming in towards the new track. For extra credit, some of the stu­ "I know people are using the around 1797 - 1904. B State Journalism~o',.\~m,in,e,. Another $5,000 recently came in " \1, ' ", '\''-''. :: dents in Mrs. Grone's class at directory because they call with Keifer said she would eventually .i~{',.

Humanity. meeting was spent in round table dated because of the newer C01.1-rses 0 City Administrator LowelJ discussion with members of the in the area, leading to more compe~ Jo~son toldcouncil members that Wayne Country Club Board of tition. He also stated that if' golfers h,eoan4 pal): :Rose, a mempet of' Directors. ' come tJ Wayne, u,se .the cO',urse tl~Jd Habitat for Humanity,have looked Rusty Parker, President, of the leavehiiPPY, they WIll return. ~hl ' at! several lots and discussed Board, spok~ to the council on will also bring more money into~~ ~'~ options available to the group for needs at the Country Club. cOI,llmunity. 0 ", obtaining the lot(s) at a low or no He ga~e a briefhistory of the golf Following nearly an hour of disr , cost. ' course, indicating that the front cussion, members of the councq At the present time there are nine holes, which are owned by the ~gre~d to consider the golf co~~st several lots available, including city, have been in existence since Improvements When, prepannf those along 10th Street, two near the late 1930's. The back nine was next year's budget. 'l Hank, Overiri Field and several established in the late 1960's. The council will hold a, regular j near the Skate Park. ParIter indicated that, the meeting on Tuesday, April 30 a~ It is hoped that a lot could be course's number one priority is the 7:30 p.m. at the council chambers~ Moving out The modular buildings located behind Wayne High School, which have been used for Trimble receives honorarydoctoratej classrooms during renovation of the Middle School, are now being moved out, One left t~~ on Tliesday for Hemmingford Public School, two will go to McCook Public School, and Charles Trimble of Omaha will mer. He has been instrumental.in Congress, which represents five go to Allen to two different entities. Two mods are ~taying where they are and bringing nationally-acclaimed vast majority of tribes in the U.$. will receive an honorary doctorate of will be used as shifting technology offices and classrooms. humane letters at the Wayne State authors to the Neihardt Spring (more than 200). ' : College l;omxnencement exercises Conference in Bancroft. In . 1979; Trimble founded th~ on May 4" .A long-time advocate for Native Charles Trimble Company and th~ ----~------Trimble will also give the com­ Americans, Trimble is an Oglala Red Willow, Institute, both in Art-- m~ncement American flag, fields of corn, a walk of like and from any agl;l address. Sioux who was rll-ised on the Pine Qmall:;l'. As president of both orgw. continu~d from page lA 'Tr:imble,who iece~tly retired as Ridge Reservation in South nizations, he worked to promot~ Model T, symbols of peace; the group have created a lasting sym~ president of the John G. Neihardt Dakota. He received a Bachelor of economic developm~nt on Native handprints of the youngest school bol of this collaboration. Foundation, has a long and' distin­ Fine. Arts degree in Journalism American reservations, as well a~ self-guided tour, which will lead age children and much more. The public is invited to join in g'I.1ished history of service to the from the University of South to provide technical and manager them through the downtown area Below the mural, there will be celebration on Friday, May 3 froni Neihardt Foundation, the State of Dakota in 1957 and, foHowing ser~ ment assistance to Native and to some of our key points- of an arrangement of clay tiles that 6, to 11 p.m. on Third Street. Nebraska, and to Native,American vice in the. U.S. Army, did further American non-profit organizations. interest," said Karin Vaughn, hundreds ofstudents created, leav­ For more information, contact people. studies in journalism at -. the Trimble has served as presiden,t Executive Director of the Wayne ing their mark in the community Karin Vaughn (Wayne Area -: As president of th~ Nei!::lardt University of Colorado. In 1969, he of the Nebraska State Histofic~l Area Chamber of commerce. forever. Chamber of Commerce at 375- ' Foundation and director of the founqed the American Indian Press Society Board of Trustees, the , The clay, mural will be located One of the goals of this project 2240); Judith Berry (Wayne State . John G. Neihardt Historic Site in Association (now the Native Nebraska Commission on Indian next to the Chamber office on a was to involve community mem­ College at 375·7356) or Aniy Bancroft' from '1998 to 2001, American Journalists Association), Affairs and is currently a member cement block wall. It depict~ ele· bers in the process of creating per­ Jackson (Wayne High School at Trimble worked', closely with remaining there until 1972, when of the Nebraska Humanitie$ ments from our community includ· manent artwork in the cominunity. 375-3150). Wayne State College_ to initiate he became the ef{ecutive director of Co~cil, the Nebraska Historical ing images of the courthouse, the As a result, individuals froln (3very and coridl,lct the annual award­ the National Congress ofAmerican Preservation Board, and the winning NeihardtJ Black Elk Indians in , D.C. American Folklife Center of th~ Scholars' Project held on the He was re-elected six times as Library of Congress Board cif Winside begins construct;oll Wayrie State campus each, sum- ex'ecutive director of the National Trustees in Washington, D.C. Hultman to receive achievement award ( on new community library • . '1J, " , • ' ~. Harold Hult~an, a 1940 Wayne monies on May 4. tently one of Piper Jaffray's top 50 : Since it~ creation In presenting the St~te 9011ege graduate; is the A native of Lyons,. Hultman has salespersons throughout the years in 199~, ,the deed to . Dean reCipient : of 'the Alumni had a long and distinguished cilreer he w~s with the firm, and received Winside Lip't(l.ry Janke, Sr" Mayor Achievement Award for spring in education and business. He an award, of excellence from th~ Foundation has of the Village of ,2002. served' as principal and athletic company. " been raising money Winside, and He wlll, receive the award at' coach in Millard from 1941 until Huitman has also been active in through donations, Lydaisy Janke, Wayne State commencement cere- World War II. From 1944-'46, he community and civic organization',s fundraisers, memo- Chairperson of the served in tHe U.s. Naval R.eserve. including the Millard Lions Clu~, rials and grants to Winside Library He was statio.ned At Pearl Harbor, and the Concord Club-Omaha. He construct a new Foundation, David where he worked in is a member of the Masonic Order~­ public library in War n emu n de, communications, specializing in Scottish Rite 32nd degree, and wa's the Village of Winside State BaItk coding messages., . Grand Master of Masons in Winside. President said, "On After the war, Hultmanreturned Nebraska in 1975-'76. He has The cost of the behalf of our CUg· to the Millard Public Schools, served on the board of directors qf project is estimated tomers, the Winside where he was superintendent from the Nebraska Masonic Home, and at $150,000. With State Bank is hori- 1946-'47. He was elected to the was chairman of the Shrineis the necessar~ ored to present the Millard Public School board of edu­ Children to Shrine Hospital from funds raised, con- Village of Winsid~ cation in 1947, and served as a 1990 to 19:H in Bella Vista, Ark. In struction , has t with the deed to the board member fo! 23 years. 1988, Hultman and his wife, begun on the new "d ,iT' d -, h W' "d S . • land for the future 'b 'th ,t f D,avl narnemun e, rIg t. InSI e tate Bank presI-' 'f th L' d Following that, Hultmall began a Virginia retired and moved to Bellil l1 rarywl mos a '. '. ",,:." • SI te 0 e Ie career with Central Securities Vista, Ark. where they currently the labor being per.' dent, pre~ents t?e deed. to th~ lots on Mam Street Winside Public Company. He/joined Piper Jaffray reside., , formed by local (where the new lIbrary WIll be located) to Dean Janke, Library. The credit Hopwood Securities, where he "Harold embodies the remark­ area residents. Sr., mayor of the Village of Winside, and Lydaisy for this donation opened an cd-managed an office in able combination of an astute and . The n~w library Janke, chairperson of the Winside Libraty tnlly belongs to our Omaha until 1968. He accepted a successful businessman with a will ,be a 40 x 70 Foundation.. ,c 1,1 s t 0 rri e r s,' position of vice president with the genuine desire tq help' his felloW­ foot building that , As part of its piedge, the Winside 0 Everything that we fir,m where he remained \Jnti11988. tnan and make the world a better will incorporate children arid adult State Bank donated three lots on do is because of our customers; you The office doubled in size under his place," said Deb Lundahl, WSC reading areas, meeting room, and Main Street for the home of the have our !Jtmost admiration and leadership'jHultman 'wa's consis- director of alumni relations. '- , computer center. new library f'acility: respect."

" 1 Thursday, April 25" 2002

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.Hoffmanand Jaegerlelid boys; Jacobsen wins 200 , . '. Winside compet'e,~ In• Wausa \ 7'The Winside track teams com- Kayla ?ow,ers, Felicia Reed, 23.07 & 23,28. ,. peted in the Wausa rilvite' on Stacey Gnirk and Sa,m Bussey. Hoffffi,an also placed second' in •Saturday amidst cold and wet', Bowers added a fourth in the the 400 (52,2) while Nathan Wills conditions. 3200 (13:56.3) and Reed was was fourth in the 400 (5-1.2) while Winside's girls racked up 73 fourth in the 400, (67.6) while the 4x100 relay was fourth (4q.7) points (or runner~up 119nors while 'Krause lidded 'a fourth in the 100 with Adam Hoffman, Shan,e the boys scored 60 points and fm~ hurdles (18.3) and lIarmeier was Jaeger, Mike Hawkins and ished. fourth in the team race. ',' fourth in the 100 (14.0): Nathan Wills. Bancroft-Rosalie won the girls Ktausefinished fifth in the 300 , Kass Holdorf was fifth in the team race with 129 points. I hurdl~,s (54.4) and the triple jump 300 hurdles (45.9) and sixth in the Julie Jacobsen won the 200 (32425) while Harmeier was fifth high jump (5-4) while the 4x400' (27.64) and, placed runner-up in in the 200 (28.94)and the long relay team was fifth (3:59), \vith both the long jump (17·1.5) and jump (l5·7.5). Amy Vanosdall Bo Brummels, Mike Hawkins, triple jump (34-5) while Stacey placed sixth iIi'the discus (90-3). Nathan Wills and' Nath~U). R,ab'e was third in the discus (93· ' Stevens., 8) ~nd the 4x100 relay was third .' THE BOYS DIV~SION had The 4x800 relay was also fifth (56.4) with Julie Jacobsen, Wausa winnin~ the. team, title (-9:46.2) with Kevin Boelter; Mike Lindsey Harmeier, Kim Deck and with 95 points with Winside scor· Hawkins,' Nathan Stevens arid Felicia Reed. ing 60. '," ' John Neel. '.' •The 4x400 relay was also third Adam Hoffman and Shane Winside will compete at the ,con~ (4:45.1) with Becky Krause, Jaeger placed first and second, ference tournal1lent, Saturday at Felicia Reed, Stacey Gnirk and respectively in both the 100. apd Laurel before hosting its annual KiIU Deck while the 4x800 relay 200 meier dashes with tim!is of invite on May 2, at Laurel. , .., team was fourth (11:44.5) with 11.4 & 11.5 along withtiines 'of

IWi~side'sShane Jaeger gets oU:t of the blocks quickly during the prelims of the 100-meter (dash at the'Wausa Invite last Saturday. . . .:Softballteamthird c , , JI1NSI(j standings . . .,~., ':I The Wayne State softball te;lIn The 'Cats woh ~he hitting bat­ with Michelle Lewis, Missy Pace& ": ',plaYed U gaIPes d':lring the past tle, 8-7 with Heather Conley belt· ;;lnd Jessica Hinde each hettin~ ~~',¥i;:~k- ~~:4·J6n Misfeldt's team' iu% a pairoi'douqes, whj,le. Sa{~h': ,:one.base h.it; " : ,. <'",:< /, posting ad 8-3 mark during that.' Herrick !lnd Michelle Lewis each ... , 'wsc edged aeffildji State, 1-0, ~'tretch:" - ' singled twJce. Codi Drielingand 'in game' three 'l'Vith Michelle ;. The. 'Cats, now 25-~1 are cur· Jessica Hinde ~ach had a base hit. Lewis earning the win with silt' ~~nt1y 14-4 hi NSIC play. In the nightcap the 'Cats won, strikeouts to her credit whil~" 'The following is a recap of the 6-2 with Michelle ;Lewis earning , allowing just one hit. l~-game stint over five days in the win with reUef help from WSC pounded out 10 hits led by Winside's Becky Krause stays ahead of her competition during the prelims of the 100 or·der. Katie New. Heflther Conley's double and sin~, meter hurdles at the Wausa Invite. • ,WSC,4-':Briar Cliff, 2 WSC out-hit the host team, 7-3 gle while Amber Johnson singled , The 'Cats d,efeated Briar Cliff, with Michelle Lewis leading the twice."" 4-2 in the first of a twinbill last way with a double and two singles Sarah Herrick doubled with Wayne track teahJ-s compete week in Sioux City, Iowa as while Sarah Herrick, Code, Mackenzie Knoell, Cadi Drieling, Heather Conley earned the win in Drieling; Amber Johl'lson and ,Jennifer Berning, Jessica Hinde relief ofKatie New. Jessica Hinde each netting one 'and Missy Paces each notching WSC scored two runs in the base h~t. . base hits. . at Schuyler Invite; Dunklau eighth inning to earn the win. AT TllENSIC crossover to,ur­ Wayne State spa,nked WSc out-hit the Chargers, 7-6 led nament in Moorhead, Minnesota Minnesota-Morris, 10·1 in game by Katie New's pair of singles over the weekend the 'Cats went four with Katie New. earning tM sets new triplejulttprecQrd while Sarah Herrick and Jessica 4-1 beginning with a 4-3 win over win. Whitney Wilczynski pitched Hinde ~ach doubled. Michelle Minnesota State Moorhead the final innjng in relief of New. , The Wayne track teams compet­ Her triple jump effort is a new 1600 (5:43,7). Lewis, Codi DrieUng and ,Jennifer despite being out-hit, 9-7. The 'Cats out-hit the Cougars! ed at the Schuyler Invite last school record, eclipsing the lIlark Dunklau added a runner-up fin­ Berning each had a base hit for The host team committed four 15-3 led by Sarah Herrick and Thursday, with the girls squad set by her sister, Leah. ' ish in the 300 hurdles (50.6) and the winners. errors and WSC took advantage Codi Drielingwith a double and placing runner-up after scoring 95 Allison Hansen ,von the 800 in the 4x800 relay, was second , WSC, 2--Briar Cliff, 1 as Heather Conley earned the single each. points. 2:32.1 and was a member of the (10:30.5) with Ashley Carroll, The 'Cats notched a s\veep of pitching win. Michelle Lewis, Heather~ Columbus Scotus won the team winning 4x400 relay (4:25.4) with Andrea Bethune, Jenny Raveling the host Chargers as Michelle Sarah Herrick doubled and sin· Conley, Missy Paces and jennifer title with 223 points among the Erin Jarvi, Ashley Carroll and and Allison Hansen. Lewis earned the win in relief of gled to pace the offense with Berning each had two base hits' , six,team field. Alissa Dunklau. McLagan placed fourth in the Heather Conley, ' Michelle Lewis and Amber while' Mackenzie Knoell doubled., Wayne had fO\l.r, first place fm­ Jarvi added a second in the high discus (99-2) and the 4x100 relay , WSC was o1,Jt-hii by Briar Cliff, Johnson each lacing a pair of sin· Jackie Harrison and Katie 'New' is,hes in the meet including Alissa jump at 4-8 and Stef McLagan team was fourth (56.4) with 9-5 with five players hitting sin­ gles with Theresa Garlow also each hp,d one base hit. Dunklau's wins in the long jump placed second in the shot put (35­ Micaela Weber, Makayla Braden, gles including Jennifer Berning, notching a base hit. WSC, was defeated by (i5-11.5) and triple jump (34-6). 5) while Hansen was second in the Ashley Carroll and' , Andrea Missy Paces, Amber Johnson, WSC defeated Minne;>ota- Minnesota-Dul1,1th, 3-0 in the finl;l.l Bethune while Sarah Jensen was Jessica Hinde and Cadi Drieling. Crookston, 5-L as Katie New giune as the :Cats were held to fifth in the high jump (4-6) and .WSC, 2-Mornfngside, 7 improved to 6·1 on the pitching just two hits:-singles by Michelle" Amber Nelson was fifth in the Wayne State dropped a twinbill season. Lewis and M,issy Paces. 3200 (13:23.2). last Thursday at Morningside Whitney Wilczynski pitched the Lewis took the pitching loss, Bethune added a sixth in the with a 7-2 setback in game one final two innings in relief and scattering five hits. 800 (2:44.4) and Jarvi was sixth in ;.vith Mi~helle Lewis, taking the struck out three of the eight bat· The 'Cats final home gp.me's of ,';~ the 200 (29.6). loss.' • ters she faced. the season will be held this ,week. The' Wayne boys placed fourth i Katie New and Heather'Conley WSC pounded out 13 hits while end with twinbills' slated on with 80 points in the six-team also saw pitchingactioi;t. limiting Crookston to just three. Sl;l.turday an\i Sunday Ilt ,11 a.m. field. . WSC was out-hit; 14-5 with Katie New aided her pitching against Bellevue and Dakot1\ Scotus won the team title' by Theresa Garlow leading the 'C~ts cause with a double and two sin. Wesleyan. ' one point over Elkhorn after scor­ w~th a double and single while gles on offense while' Amber The 'Cats are also at home on ing 124. Sarah Herrick doubled. Michelle Johnson laced three singles. Thursday when they face' The Blue Devils tallied five, , Lewis and Missy Paces each sin- Mackenzie Knoell and Sarah Augustana College at 4 p.m. first place finishes including Brad ~led. , Herrick each had two base hits Hansen's' 2:02.9 time in the 800 , WSC, 9-Morningside, 11 aQd Bfad' Ho<;hstein's 52.1 clock­ The second game of the twinbill ing in the 400 while Bryan Fink was much closer as the host Wayne golfcrscapture , won the 3200 (10:48.5). , Mustangs scored twice iIi the bot· The 4x400 relay captured first tom of the, sixth inning to take the first place witll a, ,310: place (3:32.4) with Devin' 11-9 lead. '" The Wayne golf team posted ,a Bethurie, Jake Mrsny,. Brad Michelle Lewis took the loss in in Columbus, the jUliiorvarsity ',' Hansen and Brad Hochstein and reiiefof Heather Conley and Katie 310 at Quail Run in Columbus team conipeted' at the,O'Neill, last week, easily winn,ing the 18­ the 4x800relay team won (8:25.2) New. Invite where they placed fifth in team event as Scotus pl.aced sec­ • with Bethune, !<'ink, Hansen and WSC was out-hit by a 16-9 mat­ J the 14-team field with a 326.' Hochstein. . gin with Mackenzie Knoell and ond at 324. Atkinson West Holt fired a3-9 to Fro~,,,De'vil ; Amber J ohn1lon each notching two All five of Wayne's golfers win the team title. td Tiger.,.. , Bethune and l<'ink went second singles while Heather Conley placed in the top 13 with Andy Tyler Anderson led the Blue Martin getting edged out of a and third respectively, in the 1600 blasted a homerun. Theresa Devils with a runner-up finish "Wayne High basketball standout Brad Hochstein signed medal by way of a scorecard play- hi~ with times of 4:50.4 and 5:01.8 Garlow and Jessica Hinde each overall of 74 after rounds of 35-39 nationalletter'of intent to play basketball for Doane' doubled with' Sar\l.h Herrick and off. , in what coach Dave Hix called· Cq~lege next fall for head coacll Ian Brown (back right). while Josh Davis placed fourth in both the 110 hurdles (17.0) and Michelle Lewis each garnering Brad Erickson placed second being in "The Z(:me". 75, losing in a play­ Hochstein is seate'd between his parents Dale and Laura SOO hurdles (44.8). singles. overall with a Brett Parker finished \vith an H9chstein while coacb and,athletic director Rocky RuhI ,Hochstein placed fourth in the Last Friday in .Marshall, , off for medaliSt honors to Clay 81 and Treyor Krugman carded an Brandl of Schuyler. is standing next to Browrl. Hochstein will also play base­ 20P (24.1) whiie Mrsny was fifth Minnesota the 'Cats swept 82 while Ryan Hix fired ~n 89 and ball for the Tigers. Doane' Col1ege .is loca.ted in Crete, in the same event (24.6) and the Southwest State in conference' John Jep.sen placed third with a Nathan Wacker, 93. Nebraska. Hochstein has also been seleCte4 to play in the 4x100 relay finished fifth in 47.8 , play, 4-3 & 6-2. 76 and Ric Yolk ",as fifth with a On Saturday in Hartington the 78 while Eric StuTnl placed 12th aJinual coaches all-star game' which i~ to be played in: with Justin Davis, Josh Davis, In the first game Heather Blue Devils competed in the Mid· Conlel earned the win with relief with an 81. Lincoln in August. .. I Jake Mrsny and Matt Roeber. aid from Katie New. While the varsity was playing SEE GOLF, rAGE 2A / , " .~ , ./ i '. , ',., , ,- •'" ! • '. { 'YaYJ:1~ ;." . , ,~ l The Herald" Thursday, April 25, 2002 - f. 'r. • ~ ... i' B(rarsXlJ,4v~"five, 'first placelfnishe$ 'ta1ir~lgirlswinBeemer'meet .. " I .•

; < '., . . The' La,ure1-Concord girls track the 200 (28.0) ~hil~ Recob netted i,n 54.7 with Julie Jacobs'en, W~nside scored 37 points for sixth tea~ \Von the Beeme~ Invite last fourth in the lortg jump (15-6.25) Lirtdsey Harmeier, Kim Deck and place wrile Laurel-Concord man· Thursday, scoring 102'points in and Tori Cunningham was fouith Felicia Reed, and 'Stacey Rabe aged just nine points for 12th. the 16-team field. ' in: the discus (9()-2). . was third in the discus (97~i» Allen failed to score. .'Vin~ide tallie

WSCtrack squads run iii Sioux City·· The Wayne State College Track Nickerson earned a third place & Field teams competed at the ,finish in the women's 3000 meter ,Laurel·CoIlcord· athletes competi~g' at a recent meet 38th Annual Sioux City Relays' oil . steeplechase. Theste~plech'~se is ~ iI,1chi«;le Larti Recob in thesh9t i?~t (iniddle); Tyler Stingley Friday and Saturday held at relatively new event fOrwomE{ni'-s Roberts Stadi\,lm. A total of track and field, although if ha.s in the 4x800 relay (left) an4 Emily Schroeder in the high twelve college' and. university .·long been contested on the meIj.'s jump. (righth The-Laurel-C9r.;.cord'.girls recently won the teaIns competed. No team scores side., "'." Beemer Invitational. ' . ".". , ' .' were kept. ' ' The event consists. of running p ~ ~. The~d~~rel~~a 3~~~w~~OO~bM~ci rBaseball team third week in a row by a pair of perIap~ The bigge~t obstacle ho~. 'R'ESULTS ,,, '. . victories from sophomores' Eric ever is the fifth barrier which' is .• ' . i,..... '.' ....: ," . . .' Havranek (Ainsworth, Nebr.) and placed in ftontof a water jump. splits twinbill Brian Dixon (Lincoln, Nebr.). This was Wayne State's first G0 LFING with NSIC foe' Havrane~ won the long jump in time entering athletes in the brought to you by:, an exciting competition that saw event. Nickerson established 'a ~-7-~-~==;===~-~~~T~~~'~~~~;:'·~~.;.~E~-·~:'.··~·O·-'~.~.~v~.~:;~~.7·W·~·,;~n··~·d-S·~'~~l~r,~~~·f"~\,1,.!...•n~a$ta~~~~~~~J,~~~:~::~ ",1, .d'\~ -u u '.' h W S b I Headlllg Into hIS f1I}i;lfJt:1DP the "112:50.20. . 1 TeamI1(ij,te A~DI .,~,',' .@...... '.:"'. Ulednesda~tiS T '. e ayne tate asebal team top three~ompetitors were with in gachau also C9mpeted iq'~he ev~ht \J..' • .,1 I- split a twinbill with Winona State, three inches of each other. After. and pla;ced fifth with'11 time' of . d J Nt;ongay in Wayne. . .$1.00. win sor'· The Wildcats dropped the open. the dust had settled, Havranek 13:21.69.' , . IfI' had outdistanced his nearest com· Nickerson and Sachau both ais~ PllB after go. er, 8·7 despite out-hitting the visi- petitoI' by nine inches with a b.est c,ompeted on the distance medl~y" Tl, tol'S by' a 13-8 margin. aste our. weekly specials/ 102M . St t " W NE 37'5' 9'958' Aaron Hyde was tagged with jump of 23'0. The victory is relay on Friday evening. Tne ---~~-~~----~--~--·-·-a-ln--re-e-.--a~y~n~e~,--.--._~_~ H~ro~"ilikd~~jumpwinin .. ~am~.a~dfuurlh~~hatime~ 1 the loss and going the run~distance Tot~1 and giving up six earned imd a- row. ' 13:22.09., Also running on the MEN'S Points handings fOr season eight hits.' . ' Havranek also picked up a relay was Jodi Rhodig and Au

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, APl'il 2i?, 2QQi 3B'I;. Wayne County Court .' , • ~;-. it- :r. ,.,~~~ , . .{ "', '~l ".,1, f ~i ";;~ .," 1.' • "\ Traffic violations $123; Ronald Ji;l~obsen, Merna, Jose Orozco, Sioux CIty, iowa, (20u~t 11)., Fined $200 ~nd co;;ts:' . Rainey, Wayne, def. Complatnt for , Driving ,While Undd tHe ~anda Munter, Wayne, spd., pking., $33; Ricky Wren, Sidney, spd" $48; Cory Hoff, Norfolk, stop ,St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Tr.ayis Drivipg Without License (count I); Influence of Alcoholic Lil}up.f' $j~;,Nich().las Roth, Wayne, stop , . Iowa, no low air warning, $73; sign, $73; Dustin Sutton, Wayne, J~hnson, Wayne, def.. Failure: to Unlawful display of pt~fes or cer· Fined $400, dr. lie. impouncledfor ~ollowing si@\ $73; Jo'~ge~rro~o, W~kefieldr,. Reuben Burba<;h,Wayne, spd,,.· sp,d. and ,no seat befts, $123. . ,;., ,Stop Accident InyorYlng tificates ,(Cou~t II). fined $35Q six'moi}th$ and,sentenced tf!. 'six 'N~cole Bel~en, fail~ Sp(h $148;, .Tanpe Man~;. ~ayne" $48; Bernere, Denise.. Oswald, Wakefield, n'Q' PropertyDamage. Fine,a $too, and 'and costs.'. , '.' :".' . ' mhnths pro~atiori.· "~'" ,'/ .St 'f N b' ''"It'f ,1,. "'J ',,';'" L spd; $48;' 'Rachael Rehendall; ure to turn off aux. lights; $48; Jill valid reg., $48; Josh~a Vander',· c6sts. .' ':.. '/. :-: St.·o£~e\).;p1tr:, vs. Jose Loon­ " , . 0 ,e'., p, .,:: ys.:, .aIfl~l:'· .. Wayne, failure to turn off auxil: K~rsky, Wayne, spd., $48. Veen, Wakefield, spd" $98; David St. of Neb., pItf,, vs. Jose Topete, No'rfolk;' def. Complaint for Thomas, Wayne, def. Complaint iary lights, $48; Wayne Burke, Nicholas Hawkins, Omaha, fail­ Wennekamp, Wayne, no valid re&, , Lemus, South Sioux .City, def, Operating a M9tor Vehicle During for False Reporting. Sentenced to ijorfolk, spd.;" $48;' 'Sharon ure to turn off aux. lights., $48; $48; Shirley Kriesch, Norfolk, ,Complaint. for Minor in Suspension or Revocation. Fined six months probat~0!l' . 'Boehmer, Newcastle, spd., $98; Kimberly Wagner, Co"lumbus, fol­ spd:, $48; Dustin Werner, Norfolk, Possession. Fined $250 and costs. $200 and costs and dr. lic. sus­ St. of' Neb" pItf, vs. Kelsey Ryan Splichal, Omaha, spd., $98; lowing too closely, $48; Jakeb spd., $223; . Rachel Stuhr, St. of Neb., pltr,, vs. Jose pended one year. Clark, Wakefield, def. Complaint p,aul Zulkosky, Wayne, spd., $98. Mrsny, Wayne, spd., $223; I{obert P&tersburg, spd., $98; Aaron Lemus, South Siou,X City, def. 'St. of Neb" pItt, vs.Juan for Theft by Unlawful Taking. . Michael ~olan, Norfolk, spd., Promes, Hartington, spd., $48; SpHttgerber, Norfolk,' spd., $48; Driving Whili:l' Under . the Trevino, Wakefield, def. Complaint Ordered to perform50 h'ours com· $98; Tiffani -Stegemann, Wayne, Ernest Junck", Carroll, spd., $48; Raymond Welsh, Pender; no v1!-lid r'nfluence of Alcoholic Liquor for Failure to" Stop following munity service. . ..' · no child restraint, $48; Richard Joe~ Johnson, Laurel, traffic sig­ reg., $48. , (Count I) and Minor in Possession Accident involving property dam­ St, of Neb" pltf.,' vs. Andrew · Adkinel, Jr., Laurel, spd., $48; nal, $73; Roger Frahm, Cilrroll, 'Scott Olson, Tekamah, spd" $48; (Count 11). Fined- $500 and costs, age (Count I) and Driving While Siemek, Wayne, def. Complaint for · K~vin Heithold, W1iyne, spd., $98; spd., $48; Emily Anderson, Wayne, Beverly Remm, Wayne, spd" $148; dr. lic. impounded for six monthi3 under the Influence of Alcoholic Theft by Receiving' Stolen Io~a, Brian Hoffman, Omaha, spd., $48; spd., $98. Bradley Smit, Sioux Center, -and sentenced to nine months pro· Liquor (Count 11). Fined $400 and Property: Case, bound over to J9nathan Carlson, Wayne, spd., Kelly Hammer, Wakefield, spd. spd., $223; Jennifer Vick, Wayne, bation. . ,. costs, sentenced to seven days in District Court. '' ',' $~8; Elizabeth Dickes, Fordyce; and no seatbeIts, $248; Ral~el stop sign, $73; Ismael Carias, St. of Neb" pItr, vs. Danielle jail and dr. lic. suspended for six St: of Neb" pltf.;vs. Budd ·spd., $48; Linda Berry, Laporte, Alarcon, Norfolk, no oper.lic., $14; Octavia, spd., $48; Bouce Ebner Dahl, Wayne, def. Complaint for months. Sholes, Wayne,'def. Complaint for qql\ St. of pltf., v:;(Jacqulyn large, $48; '. . '" $98; Micky Owens, Magnet, spd., I) and Minor in Possession (Count: ; Bllrtz, Wayne, def. Complaint fo., 822 Main St. • Springfield, SD,­ JpstinArmstrong, Wayne, viola.: $98; Stan Millage,· Sioux City, 11). F:ined' $110 and costs and dr.· ; • Minor in Posse'ssion. Fined $250 605-369-2625" ' tion of open container in. fehicle, Iowa, pking., $33; Michael Moran, lic. impoupded for 30 days.' - ~d costs. 473; Susan' Cooper, Allen, over~ .north Sioux City, S.D., Spd., $98; St. of Ne1;>., pltf.,. vs. "Blair ..,'St. of Neb" pltf., v::;;:Gabri"el ~eight on axle, $98; M~rvin ,Robert Bogt, Belden, failure to Hoffman, Wayne, def. Compliant" Grima, Sioux City,' Iowa, def. ,Ep.gelhart; Wakefield, overweight yield, 448; Wes Balzer, Howells, for Criminal Mischief. Def. Fined .' Complaint for Driving Without ,• New &(J~e~'GolfCars . on axle, $498; Timothy Hopwood, $500 and costs. License. Fined $50 andcosts. ' overweight on axle, $48; Abigail • E-Z, Go &, Other Brands ." Shelby, pking., $33; Kevin' Hightree, Decatur, spd., $48. St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Kyle St. of Neb., pltf" vs. Clyde l$:un3chat, Roslyn, S.D.) spd., $98; Pany Norakhout,' South Sioux Triggs, Wayne. Complaint for . Soappman, Wayne, def. Complaint • Sales, Service &Leasing Jeffrey B;imbu5, Wayne, pking., City, spd., $48; Gretchel1 Murphy, Minor in Possession. Sentenced to for Minor in Posses~ion. Fined. e Pickup &, Delivery

$3~; Jami~ I • Part &, Accessories Jones, Fremont, fail· Norfolk, spd" $48; RogE'r J?avis, 50 hours community service and $250 and costs. ' . j ,'" ure to dim, $33. spd., $48; Kirk Christian, Pierce, one year probation. $t; of Neb., pltf., vs. Eodrig'o • Tournament Fleet Cars Jamie Herrell, Wayne, spd., $48; spd., $48; Bobbi Jo Wieseler, St., of Neb., pItf., 'vs. Janet 'Crispin-Lopez, Wakefield,' def. • Iridoo'rS'howrooms Kenneth Misner;\ Palmyra, sp&, Ireton, Iowa, spd" $48; Mark Adams, Wayne, def. No Valid Complaint for [listurbing th~, .We Take Trade·ins $48; Mwangi Nduati, Wayne, spd., Kratocavil, Clarkson, spd., $48; Registmtion (Count I) and Np ,', Peace. Fined $200 and costs.' • Over 250 to ChOOSe From llE£illr $223; Chr.istine Ono, Wayne, spd., Tami Williams, Laurel, spd" $48; Proof of Financial Responsibility 'St. of Neb" pltf., va.. Steven TH. of} ~Pl..Jll .CAR ~~ TH. WCAI..O.

"', REGISTERED $ Brought~oyou by POLLED HEREFORDS .~ .> ~ ). 11J ATTENTION! 11lV~l FARMS ~$.r,,~~~:i~j~\~~~t~ese~i.~~ }~p~~~!~~~; tlEREFO~~s~c6sTCUTj;lNG :~ -PQLLEq -BEEF BREED , ...~,~~' VYI((IA~ Ci.(\yaAUG}i; OvrNER' ". :~ ~ !fl. '7fkj' 'Mol-.Ding"" ,,'): "";-Forecastfor Wayne Cou'htv, N"e" ; ',' $-'CARRoLl; NEBRASKA j..: • OFFICE: 402-585-4867. HOME'402-585"4836 • " ' ,'ACCUWEA'I'II.- AccuWeathe'r.com All mapa,forecasta and data provided by Weather Source, Inc. C 2002 -'. Shoppe~., Sunday Tuesday Thursday , MANUFACTURING OF . $ '~,.J.,•.. , CATILE, POULTRY, & HOG FEED ~, '~-~ ~,.',Need·s' YOU'" Frequent Very windy with A few showers Clouds and 1ime~ of sun Cloud%, with a Cloudy with Cloudy with ... showers I'loter. showers, 'and windy, sun, and clouds., shower. '.showers, showers. ~>.\\~ 48 32 44/31 59/39 62/38 60/32 56/30 57/31 T.W.J ~, .' Any new carrier of ~T~H='E=W=E=EK~A~HE=A~O~..~.~======~.~N~A~T=:'IO=N~A=L~S~U=MM=A;;R~Y==;=7=~r!T~H~E=W~EE==K~A~H~E~A~D~...~======;,_ FEEDS, INC. Although theweather modelS are Suppliers of Cart S. Ankeylnc. Feed & ~ not in great agreement on the ~" The Wayne future weather pattern. the likely Master Mix Fe~ds scenario will have ~ trough digging LIVESTOCK HANDLING & FEED EOUIPMti-H in the West and ridge in the • Hera;ldIMorning a -MILL: 402·585·4848 -OFFICE: 402-585-4867 Southeast. This will produce below-normal temperatures in the CARROLL, N'EBRASKA ill Shopper that carries Rockies and 'above-normal temperatures along" the Gulf coast. $ for 6 mo.nths will be , Above-normal precipitation is expected in the Plains, 1I~;r~~ ~.;' ,.given a $50 bonus. ' ...erbsfor Health; Garlic for Cholesterol and Trlglycerldes ~ , ' 'IJOfli , There are many potential uses for garlic - AlIiulIlsativum, US TRAVELER'S CITIES SUN & Moor' "" WORLD TRAVELER'S CITIES ·These include high cholesterol, high trigll'cerides, hardening of the arteries. and mild hypertension. Garlic also has :$ If an existing carrier I antibacterial. antiviral, and antifungal properties. .' xlflnta mO~iY~ ,~tr;~ ~u~ia~ ~o~ia~ Fri, :~~rl~~;;:f:~!, X:%terdam ~O~;Y~ ~t~3~ ~u~;a~ ~o~~a~ Since 1975 there have been at least 32 human. studie~ ~ Boston 62 42 s 60 42 s 56 42 sh 60 43 s Sat. 6:30 a,m. 8:23 p,m, Berlin 63 50 c 57 40 pc 63 52' c 60 38 pc firtds a new carrier g~~;~~d ~~ ~~ ~~, ~h ~g ~g ~ ~~ .:~ ~ ~~~~os ~~. ~l ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~g ~~; ~~ ~~ ~ demonstrating the blood fat-lowering effects of garlic. Most : :g Moonriae Moonset Aires involve.d individuals with high cholesterol, high triglycerides, Denver 62 32 pc 58 34 pc 68 38 pc 70 40 s Fri. 8:05 p,m.' 6:32 a.m, Jerusalem 72 48 pc 72 46 pc 73 45 s 74 46 s T ap.d that person Des Moines 52 38 sh 52 37 r 8a 42 pc 62 45 s Sat. 9:23 p.m. 7:03 a.m Johannesburg 81 53 s 78 54 pc 78 53 a 79 53 s or both. In some studies, a garlic powder tablet standardized to Detroit 55 38 pc 54 40 r 58 38 0 59 45 pc London 60 37 pc 55 48 pc 59 37 c 55 43 c contain 1.3% alliin was used, The daily dose ranged from 600 Houston 84 70 pc 86 72 pc 88 72 pc 88 72 pc Madrid 71 48 pc 76 51 pc 80 47 pc 74 45 s Indianapolis 60 42 c 64 48. I.. 65 45 t 68 51. sh II "M~02':0;,-nL.Ph;-"a",s~es"=-'--;:;-7" Mexico City 81 54 Po 82 55 pc 84 54 s 82 55 pc to.900 mg, and the studies lasted froril4 to 16 weeks, Over-all, :$: carries for use of garlic powder for I to 3 months resulted in a 9·12% Kansas City 58 4" r 5a 40 c 66 52 pc 72 4a pc Full Last New First Moscow 60 47 0 64 48 c 64 50 c 67 52 pc 62 53 pc 6~ 53 pc 69 53 pc 70 50 'PC 0 () • () Paris , 62 39 0 54 47 Pc 55 37 sh 53 39 c reduction of total cholesterol and an 8-27% reduction in 6 months, each will Miami • 86 74 Po 85 76 s 87 78 s, 88 75 s ,Riode Janeiro 82 6~ S 80 64 Pc 73 60 pc 72 63 pc trigll'cerides. 4 Minn.- St Paul 48 30 Pc 42 30 sn 52 34 pc 56 38 pc Apr May May May Roma 66 48 pc 64 47 Pc 69 46 s 70 51 Pc New Orleans 80 66 c 86 70 c 88 72 C' 88 72 s 26 4 12 19 San Juan 85 72 pc 85 72 pc 86 72 Pc 86 72 Pc Od~r-c?ntro!led garlic powde~ tablets may be preferred due !iI receive a $50 bonus. New York City 62 44 s 64 50 a 66· 48 sh 62 47 pc I ""...... ~~:-'~...... Seoul 63 48 pc 68 55 S 68 64 sh 73 57 r to hahtosl.s. SIde effects mill' Include heartburn, flatulence Omaha 56 40 C 56 36 sh 62 42 Pc 68 44 pc Weather (W): Sydney 75 51 0 67 43 Pc 66 45 Pc 66 45 s (~as). Phoenix 80 60 Pc 87 63 s 89 63 s 85 61 S S·sunny, pc-partly cloudy, Tokyo 56 49 c 63 52 pc 65 55 pc 65 82 pc garl.lc taste or odor. and other gastrointestinal problems, San Francisco 63 48 pc 62 48 pc 59 47 s 82 49 pc c-cloudy, ah-showers, Toronto 41 21 pc 49 35 pc 44 22 r 47 38 pc stn~e. garhc reduces. the clotting tim~. of blood, person~ taking Seattla 51 42 sh 52 40 c 54 40 pc 60 43 c Winnipeg 34 10 pc ,4t 2Q pc 37 26 c 40 31 sn ~t~er $ $ . Washington' 67 44 pc 66 52 pc 70 ,52 c 68 50 pc !-thundersiorms, r·rain. Zurich 66 46 c 53 39 pc 6 4 asplfln or antIcoagulant drugs should avoid consuming t.,;,;,;;;;;,;.:.;;.;.....;,;...;.;..:;;;;.~.;;..;;;,.:;:.;;;.....;.;..;;;;.;;,.,....;;;;..;;;;.;;;;..1 s'-snow flurries. en-snow. I:ica. """' 67 47.,;pc,;"", 5,;..;,3 ,,;,c.... large quantJtles of the herb. there are no know conditions in Call Connie which garlic use could cause major problems. . f·'l0f) Say Mor .Pharmacy *"'" at 375-2600 1022 N. Main qt. • Wayne, NE 11'\1" We have immediate openings ,1-8qO-866-4~93 ~$',\'" for The Wayne.Herald and 375-1444 " "'. '" Morning Shopper HeallhMart CD ~ ~, '" :It I' ~ { I"

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" 8S8-MOW-PROS (foIl Free 888-669-7767) SIGN ','W.HwY35 (402)375-3424' I'Off" '~ds M,y ;" lOOt "d;, sUbiect to ,pp"~ed cr!d~,on J'hn De.~ Cf!d~ RevaMng,~;~ I", n",::"'!'morcia, usa ,nIy, AIJ percent APR I", :2 man'" tann ,nIy. """ alll,SO per m,";" minirrrurrl. D95JJ.D1Accu£ Other specisl rates and terms mav bu:vanabf.~ Includlnv Installment financlllg,~nd.~na~1f19 tr com,mercl'! \1st. Avanable at ,participating deaJel1. PriCO$ and models may "err by 4eaJer. '. Wayne, Nebraska " , ' ,. ..', 4B The Wayn~ Herald, Thursday, AprIl 25; 2002 Wakefield News------~-----~-...... ,;,;....~ Mrs.Walter Hale plant. Also according to a tree LClkeview, Emily Buryanek and The next Community Club April 29 and May 9 at 5:30 p,m. Expect'ations to this poUcy ca.n 402-287-2728 board member, trees WIll be plant­ Natalie Fendrick, both of Wayne. Coffee will be May 9 with Benson "Curriculum: State standards only be granted by the administra­ ed on the school grounds, but was­ Senior high division state quali­ Auto Sales as host. There will also are not beingmet in the Physical' tion with ~oard approval. ' . AK-$AR-BEN GOOD NEIGHBOR fiers included John Brogie, Kelly be a ribbon cutting at Benson Science instead of one semester. They approved toeliminate one , Alice Johnson has been named a n't sure it will take place on Arbor Day. -, Kinzer and .N ich Dobesh, all Auto. Twenty credits are now required semester of ecology and require Knights of ,Ak-Sar~Ben Neighb~r. Columbus Lakeview,' Jared A'ITEND- EMS CONFERENCE for PE. It was proposed to drop PE one full year of physical science to This is the 58th year the Ak-Sar­ ORATION CONTEST WINNERS Hartman and Emily Gubbels, both Four members of Wakefield's 10 as requirements so students meet state sta,ndards. ?en in' conjtinetion with the The Oration Contest was held at of Laurel., Rescue Squad were among 420 could pursue other courses and , Discussion was held on PE Omaha World Herald has honored the Wakefield School last week. individuals who attended the 2002 efectives. requirements and classes offered, people for their neighborly deeds, Rya:n Klein won the oration cou­ COMMUNITY CLUB During the regular monthly cof­ Nebraska Emergency Services Buildings and Grounds: A walk It was suggested to drop PE 10 ,,Also recognized from thi~ area test. Caitlin Gustafson was runner Association Statewide Spripg through was done preceeding the just from sophomores and have a are Densil and Muriel Moseman of up. Anna Brownell finished thIrd fee on April 11 of the Community club, members voted to contribute Conference in March in Columbus. meeting to help prioritize'what lifetime class available to all stu­ rural Emerson' and Marge Fay place. Other contestants were $2,000 to the pa~k restroom pro­ ," Participants included Lawrence projects will be done this summer. dents to be taken puring high Bock ofAllen. Each winner will be Drew Hendrickson, Carly ject. City Administrator Dan Anderson, Ruth Peters,Jeri A new parking lot with the possi­ school so they fulfill their gradua­ honored during the County Fair Gardner, Wes Erickson and C,J. Sherer and ,Rosalind Woods. bility of black top instead of con­ tion requirements. and presented a certificate and Kay. Zulkosky stated plan$ for the city Participants attended sessions on crete was discussed. They approved to offer contracts Goo!! Neighbor lapel pin. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE to pay for one third of the funqs animal disease; bioterrorism, Policy: Changes to tht:! stude~t Alice was nominated for her Five state qualifiers from two and the balance will come from to all certified staff. seizure disorders, sports injuries, attendance policy committee were work with her garden club to divisions were selected from 53 private donations such as that of Discussion was held on next triage, mass casualty and the inci­ presented for the coming year. plake improvements to the Main Northeast Nebraska Junior the Community Club. . year's, staffing needs concerning dent commands system, vascular Old business: They approved to Street flower garden, plus her Academy of Science participants Zulkosky also introduced NicJd special education. access techniques and devises and rollover Mrs. Widner's .contract beautification work on the school at Wayne State College, April 12. Decker, the city's administratiye Negotiations for the 2002-03 for another year with a release grounds and the park. State competition is April 26 at coordinator. In Zulkosky's repoJ;t other topics. school year had not been received clause option added. The Bocks were nominated Nebraska Wesleyan. were details on ~p date of the com­ SCHOOL BOARD MEETS so no discussion was held at this­ They approved to roll over Mr, becau'se they stayed with a neigh­ Schools participating were munity access channel which is The Wakefield Community time. Heimann's contract for another bor when she suffered a sudden ill­ Laurel-Conford, Wayne, now 24; electrical up date current­ School Board ofEducation met on COMMUNITY CALENDAR year with salary to be negotiated Wakefield, I,.ogan View, Columbus, ly in progress; information on' red April 11. Tracy Anderson reported Monday, April 29: firefighter ness an,d nursed her back to at a later date. " health. ,'" "" ' Lake View, Columbus, Lakeview tag notices, and he said ,the city is ! o'n past anl;l upcoming vocal con­ mutual aid, 8 p,m. The approved to roll over Mr. The Mosemans were sdected for and Shell Creek. ' planning on town hall meeting to tests and performances, Jim SCHOOL CALENDAR Moody's contract for another year assisting at the senior center Each student prepared a time­ help citizens learn about the com­ Jordan' reported on the need of Thursday, April 25: 6th'grade with salary'to Qe negotia~ed at a delivering meals and helping set limited presentation with' visual munity such a~ garbage pickup, replacing the 1983 band uniforms. orientatiop; track at Norfolk; boys later date. up events., " aids. Junior high siudents were parking, etc. It is the hope of replacing them golfat Pender' " New husiness: They approved to 'ThEil a,'Y'ard reco'gnizes people ' given 10 minutes to present their Pastor Ross J;rickson reported with ones that would be suitable Friday, April 26: 4th grade to accept the calendar for the 2002­ ':who within the past year have per­ projects. Senior hig]J. participants for the ministerium stating that for marching, concert, contest, and Lincoln; Title 1 carnival, 5 p,m. ' honor bands. ' 03 school year as presented. formedneighborly acts and deeds deIlvered their projects within 15 there is a lot of need for the food Saturday, April 27: Track at They approved a new SPED van unselfishly with personal gain. minutes. After their presenta~ pantry. Supplies are getting low Mr. Clay reported 011 the Close­ Winnebago; boys golf at Pierce with the lowest bid and upon These Good Neighbors will receive tions, the students were ques­ and Pastor Erickson urged people up trip to Washington, D,C. Due to Monday, April 29: Boys confer- arrival declare the '82 Dodge as , their awards during' the Dixon to donate. Erickson also stated the Sept. 11, attendance at Close-up ence golf ' tioned about their scientific con­ surplus. ' County Fair opening day, July 28. tent and their understanding of ministerium felt the fitness semi­ was down 50 percent nationwide. Tuesday, April 30: .Junior high They approved to accept the low TREE BOARD HOSTS PROGRAM their projects by the judges. Each nar was a success with 30 people Mr. Torczon presented ari track at Homer ' bid of $8,933 to complete the floors The Wakefield Tree, Board will , division's judges met and selected attending. American Presidents trivia quiz to I for carpet replacement. again host a.n Arbor Day ASElembly tj:le top five proj~ts. , The library report was given by the Board. • I They approved to accept Klein 'at school, The program begins at Wakefield participants, their Nancy Fredrickson, She stated Elementary principal' report: Electric's low bid' of $4,350 for r 2:45 p,m,. in the school auditorium projects and ribbon placings 469 childrens books and 760 adult April and May are busy months lighting replacement.• on Friday; April2$., The communi­ included: Eric Bodlak, "Bl.lilding books had been checked out and with field trips, visitors and They appr(;lved the first reading ty is welcome and, invited to Bridges," red;, Garek Bebee, 382 people had visited the library, assemblies planned. Mrs, Widner 'attelid. ' "Weights andJ)ifference," red; Ben She also told club members that attended a meeting on the new of the, attendance policy as follow,,: ~. The fifth grade class is planning Henderson, "Vying for Viscosity,'1 the library will be receiving two Title 1 changes of how the pro­ High school' attendance the 2002 wogram" Wakefield has red; Mark Schroeder, "Was 'computers from Linda and Bill gram was going to be funded by policy. 1. More than seven 'again been namep a, Tree City $80,000 Worth ItT' re'd; Evan Gates Foundation and t,hat the the federal government: absences from ANY class or class­ USA. This is the 12th year. The Bartels, "Waste-Full Water," red; library had als9 applied for one of Kindergarten roundup was held es per semester, for any reason, Tree City Fla~ will be presented to and Cody Miller, "Eggs, Get the the computers being given away April 19 with the possibility of 37 with the exception of school spon­ a city official during the program. Point." by Gateway after their use at the students for next year's class. sored activities, and out-of-school The Lower Elkhorn Natural State ql.lalifiers 'in the junior Olympics this winter. ' . Seconda'ry, principal report: 'suspension absences, shallconsti­ th~ Resburce$ DistriCt will be provid­ high division were,Joe Broggie of, Sylvia Olson spoke'on the' Various state conferences and 'tute loss of credit for subjects ing 'p~tted blue spruce tree~ for the Shell Creek, Phillip Goering and Wakefield Heritage who met April competitions were attended in involved, .. fifth graders to take home and Ryan Brock, b.oth of Columbus 13, The group is planning a barn ApriL A meeting for the' sixth B. No Change C. No change D. dance during the BRAN visit. grade students and parents \ya,s No change 2. Advisor~ held on April 25 to work on the Senior Center Director Becky Procedures: a. Ad~isory letier~ Krueger reported that the center orientation, process for the next For 25 years you trusted school year, " ,,', will . be : sent to' the, would be receiving reimbursement parents/guardians when' their The curricul'um committee has funds from the' Nebra.ska child has accrued five, absences in me as your nurse, Now I met and has made, policy recom- Department of Roads for expenses a class during the semester. b. o mendations concerning gradua­ ,have the time, interest and to operate the van such as for gas, Mer seven absences in a class, tion requirements i!:} the Science repairs, etc, the parents/guardians will be noti­ dedication. to work for your and PE areas. " , The ham the center raffled at fied by certified/restricted delivery Heidi Kirsch , Superintendent report: Marcia Easter was won by Esther Oberg. letter of. the intended action of concern& on the Wayne Kratke and Mr. ~o6dy areattend: Next project is red, *hite and blue schooloffi<;ials. , " _' . ',',' l!J,p,r~~J~.'Jt. ~.",,;~,," 'Ci~yCounci.l. lng 'the' Nebraska Association of , quilt to be given away July 4. She' 2. Students right to due 'School Business Official& in also reporte<;l that the center was process: A.. The faculty commit-' hottors p-roject o~ Lincoln on April 25 'and ,26. The working a book club project tee on absenteeism. 1. The facuity Hejdi Marie Kirsch will present .', VOTE WARD 2 majoJ; session is about managing with Graves Library.. committee on absenteeism shall h~r honors project, The the 'district's ,tax/valuation base. , There was a BRAN committee meet to review all exceptions to, History of the Clarinet Family: Mopdy attended the Wayne ~ B~TTY meeting held April 22, Michelle the Limitation on absences due to Technical Irpprovements, REEG. Legislative Forum, on April' 12. ThlIberg asked for donations of ~p.ronic or extended iIlnes5 or rea­ Composers" ,and Players, ' The joint meeting of the city coun- used light bulbs for a BRAN pro­ son of similar validity. on Friday, April 26, at 10 a,m,; in YOUR SUPPORT, ' ;. IS APPRECIATED ject. The bulbs may be left at the cil and school board concerning , The committee chairperson will Ley Theatrei Brand~nburg Paid for by'Betty Reeg, lO~3 liillcrest Road, Wayne, NE 68787 Gardner Foundation office or at the activity center will be on May contact, guardian by Education Building. Her advisor the Little'Red Hen Theatre. 23 at 8 p,m. Discussion was held certified/restricted delivery letter is Dr. Jay O'Leary. concerning communications with of the committee's recommenda­ Kirsch, researched early primi­ the post prom committee. tion, The parent/guardian may tjve forms of the clarinet in Egypt Habitat for Humanity of Wayne Committee reports: Personnel: appeal the decision to the commit­ in the third millennium, and dis­ The committee met with WEA tee chairperson and secondary covered how the clarinet has Building .House~ with Christian Help negotiaticlli team and agreed on an principal within 10 days of notifi­ changed dramatically into its array. The next, meetings will be cation. modern form, J ' Eligibility Requirements: 2. No change 3, No change 4. , Kirsch, is the daughter of Linda Habitat for ~u1nanity of Wayne is a The parept/guardian may appeal Faye Kirsch of Winside. A 1998 Christian organization whose pur­ Number in Monthly Family Annual Adult the determination of the sec­ graduate of Winside High School, pose is to ~elp people in this area Family Income Family Income ondary principal using the griev­ Kirsch is majoring in music educa­ ance procedure outlined in Board who live in inadequate housing to 1 person $1,575 tion with an endorsement in K-12 $18,900 policy. 5'. Delete 6. Delete C. The own their own homes through 2 people 1,800 21,600 vocal and instrumental music. interest-free loans and volunteer 3 people , 2,025 24,300 Board of Education. 1. No change She is a member of labor. Habitat for Humanity of 4 people 2,250 27,000 ~. No change. Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman Wayne is now taking applications 5 people 2,431 29,175 , B. Junior High attendance academic }1pnorary, Kappa Delta from people living in inadequate 6 people 2,610 31,312 policy: 1. More than seven Phi, a national education honor . housing qnd who qualify under the 7 people 2,790 33,490 absences from a class or classes society, MENC (Music Educators following income guidelines: ' 8 people 2,970 35,625 per semester, for any reason, with National Conference), 'rau Beta the exception of school sponsored Sigpla, a national honorary band If ~ou ~ave lived in th.e Wayne a,rea for ,1? months ~r more, heed a home, have a family income within th'~ above activities, and out-of-school sus­ sorority,' and Nebraska gUidelines, and are Interested In receiving more Information and an application form, please fill this out and i210te pension absences, will prohibit Band Masters Association, ,send to: Wayne Habitat for Humanity, ".0. Box 73, Wayne, Nebraska 68787 ' .this poIici'can only be granted by . She has been featured in The Deb,Allemann the administration with Board National Dean's List and Who's 'Name ...... ;."--,~~..:.-...... ~~~~ -;-.....;....~~.;..;....~-'-""'"-~~~~~~--!.. ~~""'"-~~~~~_ Republican Candidate approval. , Wh9 Among Stud~nts in American Address _--,-~~~~~-,.-__~~_-,.- _ FOR C" Elementary Attendance Colleges and Universities. She , Wayne county Policy: 1. More than 10 absences has also been amember of the City, State " Zip Code ~__ , Clerk of the District Court from ANY' class or classe::s per wind ensemble, concert . ' semester, for any reason, with the' choir, jazz band, marching band Habitat for Humanity is a non-profit organization that does not discriminate based on race color religion sex EXPERIENCE exception of school sponsored and woodwind ensemble. She 'is disability, marital status, or nationality, in accordahce With the laws of the federal governm~nt.' : ' -Dedicated to WaynE! County: activities, and out-of-school sus­ t,he music tutor for the Wayne resident for 34 yeau. pension absences, will prohibit the State Col~ege Learning Center. -Familiar with la~ enforcement student from advancing .to the Heidi will graduate 'in .Habitat for Humanity en Way'ne and state and federal next grade the ensuing year, December 2002. governmental programs, construyendocasascon la ayuda cristiana -Employed in communitY and family service work for over " 20 years. ".., La "Habitat f6r'Humanity"en Wayne \ Requisitos para la eligibilidad: . -Experienced in bookkeeping, I~ es una organiiaci6n cristiana cuyo ' data entry, filing, inventory . it BODY & PAINT prop6sito es ayudar a la gentEil en Numero de personas Sueldo Maximo Sueldo anual control, budget preparation, este area que vivenen hogares en la familia Mensual de la maximo de los 108 pearl ~treet Wayne, NE inadecuados a hacerse duene's de Familia adultos en la familia' preparing local, state and goverrimenf reports, implemenJ­ 402-375-4555 SHOP, INC. sus propias casas por medio de 1 persona ' $1,575 $18,900 prestamos sin interes y con su labor 2 personas 1,800 21,600 ing arid updating accurate voluntario. La "flabitat for Humanity" 3 personas 2,025 24,300 rE!cords. ' We have been accepted into the "Certified first" , en Wayne ahoraesta aceptando 4 personas 2,250 27,000 -Worked in administrative aua~~ty aplicaciones de personas viviendo 5 personas 2,431 29,175 positions, 7 years. Rated Autobody Repair Network en casas inadecuadas y que caliri- 6 personas 2,610, 31,312 -Trained in managem~nt and can segun ros siguientes requisitos 7 personas 2,790 33,490 ' supervision> team building and del sueldo: 8 personas 2,970 35,625 mediation. -Experienc~d in working with law el~rea Sf tiene doce, meses 0 mas que Ud. viva en de Wayne, si necesita un hogar, si el sueldo de 'su familia enforcement, domesti~, abuse, es menos de, l.os lim,ites maximos, sl Ie interesa en obte,ner mas informacion incluyendo un solicitud, Ilene 'I child and adult protective servic­ mande la forma abajo a: Wayne Habitat for Humanity, P.O. Box 73, Wayne, Nebraska 68787 es, probation office, Health 'qnd Nombre_"-;'i\:""":'-~~-"--~-:-""'"------;~":"'-~~---~":""---'-~~-~~---~-~---- Human Services, attending court *' Shop Inspections by "UL" hearings, advocating for clients, underwfiters Laboratories DomiCilio -;'_---:-__-'-_--_..-_..------:..:...... :.------PPG Refinishingsystem Ca.rries "Continu·ing to serve the people in *' Ciudad ------,-Estado _.:.:- Codigo Postal _ Wayne Counfy" the "Go:od Housekeeping Seal" Your Vote is Appreciated *' Ongoing CU'stomer Satisfaction :'H~~itat for HlIr:'anity':es una organiiacion altruista que n9 permitediscriminacion a causa de raza, color, Paid For By Deb Allemann • 1032 Monitoring by a Third Party religion, sexo, dishabilidad, estado civil 0 origen nacional de acuerdo con las leyes federales del gobierno, ~oplar, Wayne, Nl: The Wayne H.;rald, Thursday, April 25, 2002 5B Winside News------.-..;...~----"!-~~ Dianne Jaeger ' I '

402-286-4504 "National Character I and State l;3ank and Oberle's Market, Citizenship award," will be the fall of 2002. NEW PASTOR Kyle has been a member of the Over $1000 was raised from the Winside St. Paul's Lutheran Lewis and Clark Conference March German Dinner fundraiser Church installed Reverend Honor Band, He has been in 4-H with Lutheran Brotherhood Timothy J. Steckling on April 7 for the past nine years and in that matching $400. during an evening· worship ser- time has won numerous horticul­ The next meeting will be May 9 vice. ' , ture awards at the state level, and at 7 p,m. pr~jeet , Re". Steckling was born May 27, has recei-ltly headed up a to AMERICAN LEGION 1971, in Neenah, Wis. to' Rev. plant and care for the City Park Twelve members of the Roy Larry and Mary Steckling. He was flower beds. He has also partici­ pated in a church mission trip on a Reed Post 252 American Legion of Navajo Reservation in New Winside answered roll call at the Mexico, April 2 meeting. Commander Bob Kyle has represented Winside Koll called the meeting to order. High School at the Wonderful Norfolk Medical Group will now World of Water academic competi­ be servicing the Norfolk Veterans tion as well as Aqua fest presenta­ medical needs, tian,s at Wayne State College. Kyle Seventy flag boxes with flags hopes to attend the University of have been hung in the post home. Kansas, Wichita State, or Wayne Tickets were distributed for the State College. He plans on pursu­ annual Legion raffle to be drawn ing majors in political science on June 23 at 3 p.m. and/or geology. Selected f9r Boys State was Kyle Selected as Winside Boys State Cherry ~itq. Steven Fleer ~s the alternate was Steven Fleer, son of alternate. They were oriented on Robin and Jane Fleer of Hoskins. April 7 at the Wayne Elementary School. " John Neel has been selected as an alternate for the Junior Law Cadet. I Next fall's Kindergarten children get acquainted during the AJ;>ril 19 Kindergarten': Members voted to donate $20 to th,e Winside Post Prom. There Round up session. There is a possible enrollment of 24 stude~ts. ReV. Timothy Steckli~g were nine color guard members ~t members and one guest, Jaml the funeral of Ivan Diedrichsen. Lynn Jaeger. Roll call was a May reborn through Holy BapHsm on Tne next meeting will be May 7 Basket exchange. Club President Are you tired of being BUGGED by Spiders, June 13, 1971 at Trinity Lutheran at 8 p,m, Janice Jaeget opened the meeting Ants, Crickets or Boxelder Bugs? .' Church in Menasha, Wis. He has and welcomed everyone. an older sister, Laur~, who lives in AUXILIARY < es~imate. ~ Helen Holtgrew read the min­ 'Call for a free MJnominee, Mich. with her hus­ Roy Reed Unit 252 American utes and Arlene Wills gave the band and. six children and he has a Legion Auxiliary met on April 8, In 1-866-314-PEST TOLL FREE treasurers report. A wedding gift younger sister, Kristie, who lives' the absence of Unit President, for Jon Jaeger and Sheila Topp ~ Call Tom with their parents in AI~atry, District President Beverly Neel will be purchased from the club. Kazakhstan, where their father presided. Twelve members serves as Missionary Counselor. " ' answered 1'0,11 call. The colors were The June 27 Club trip was dis­ Complete Pest Elilttitaation Pastor' Steckling attended sev­ in place. Chaplain Audrey Quinn cussed and details will be complet­ er~1 schools throughout his child­ offered prayer. The group gave the ed next month. hood, moving witp his family pledge ta the flag, recited the A birthday card for Ella Field while his, father pursued studies Steven ,[i~leer Preamble and sang "The Stat and a getwell card for Cleora towa,rd the Holy Ministry from , Spangled Banner;" Fisher were signed. Also a junior at Winside High Members worked on photo 1974-1982. He was confirmed at . Special guests were the 2001 School, he is active in band, youth albums and scrapbooks while rem­ St. John's Lutheran Church of Girls State - Kalyncla Hokamp, H~ leadership council', student coun­ iniscing about past, years and Chester, Neb. in 198'5. attend­ her mother Brenda Hokamp and cil, pep band, marching band, 4-H, members. ed high school in. Marinet"t, Wis. Grandmother Beverly Voss. Hours: and is the class vice pr~sipent, He and graduated in 1989. He earned Kalynda shared her experiences "earned his Eagle Scout rank and The next meeting will be May 16 M·S .'1034 N. Main • Wayne \ a B.A' in Natural Sdencek from and photos of Girls State. at Betty Miller's at 2 p,m. Roll call three Eagle Palms.' Ste'{en also " , 7am·11pm Across from Willow Bowl Concordia.University in Mequon, will be "Tell How You Spent plays on the basketball team and Election of officers will be held Wis. in 1993, then attended Mothers Day," CIGARETTES 'BEER SPECIALS, Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, participated in a number of school in May. The offices of vice presi­ Mo. where he received his Master activities including Aquafest, dent and secretary need to be SCHOOL CALENDAR ,,12 pkbottles of ,Divinity degree. in May 'of 1998. ,wonderful World of Water,' filled, Tuesday, April 30: Jr. High Omaha" ,.. "., """"" .". ,$12.99 Bud/Bud Light ... ,., $8.49 Community cleanups and the , As part of his seminary training, Items discussed were: the Track - at Homez:, 4, p.m,; ,he served a year 'of internship as mentor program. He is also a Conference Golf Senecas Available in 100's .". ,$14.99 Lite"", .. " .... """ ... ,18 pk cans $10.69 Memorial Day dinner; poppies will \ ' member of the National Honor Vicar for St'l Matthew's Lutheran be distributed on Memorial Day. Thursday, May 2: Winside Society. Church of Esko, 'Minn. (1996-97). Rose Janke will be in charge ofthe Invitational Trackat Laurel, noon Marlboro's"."."""".", ,$28.50 Busch/Busch Light, ,12 pk bottles $6.7~ After graduating fron;l the semi­ NEIGHBORING CIRCLE poppy poster contest; Mary tou f nary, he was,' or,d;:lined and '. Friday, May 3: Jr. High '., LOr'ett'a Voss hosted the'Aprii 11 George became a new member; ~m! SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking tausl!$lung tinter, hearl disease, emphysema, and may tompl~ate pr~y. installed as pastb?' of I~~anuel Concert, ,high school 7:30 Neighboring Circle Club'\vtth' and the unit purchased a unifornl p.m" " '- - It Luther;lU, Church in.', Houston, nine ,,," . ., members and two' gUi'sts, Betty for the Winside School band. " , , . , 'Texas" (1998-2002). 'There he ~aturday, May 4: Jr. High Anderson and Lila Hansen. 'served also as Pastoral Advisor to' The Norfolk Veterans Home Track, Laurel, Jr./ Sr. High Prom, HEALTH OARE DIREOrrORY:~, . Ten point pitch was played with , ~, , 'the Houston Chapter of Lutherans held an Open House for their new multi-purpose room, 7 p.m.; Post prize~ ~velyn . for Life. ' going to Jaeger, facility on April 13. Tours are also prom following at the auditorium Helen Muehlmeier, and Gene CHIROPRACTOR PHYSICIANS In July of 1996, he married held every Wednesday at 2 p,m. Rohlfr. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Heather Gribbins in Polo, Ill. Greta Grubbs volunteered to The next meeting will be May 9 Friday, April 26: Open AA Heather_currently works at home WAYNE help the Veterans place memorial meeting) firehall, 8 p,m. raising their three children, at Dee Deck's. wreaths on graves on Memorial SPOR1' NOP(Olk Hannah (4 years), Isaiah (2 years), Day. Saturday, April 27: Public &.SI'INE Library, 9-12 and 1-3 Medical and Rebekah (newborn), LIBRARY FOUNDATION Beverly Neel explained T1).e CLIi~IC Besides spending time ~ith his . Members of the Winside Library Child.rens Miracle Network of Monday, April 29: Public Dr, Robert Krugman' Gpoup family, Pastor's favorite pastimes Foundation met April 11 to discuss which the Auxiliary is a corporate Library, 1:30-6:30 p,m. Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician include reading, fishing and camp- plans for the new library. Ground sponsor. Team Chiropracror for Wayne State Wildcats ing. . breaking will begin the week of Wednesday, May 1: Public 900 Norfolk Avenue Cha,Plain Quinn offered a clos­ Library, 1:30-6:30 p.m, 214 Pearl St. Office hours by appointment: BOYS STATE April 15 with Peter Construction , Wayne, NE ' 402-375-3000 402-371-3160 ing prayer. Hostesses were Audrey , Roy Reed American Legion Post as the contractor and volunteer Norfolk, Nebraska Quinn and Patricia Mathies. Surg~ry: 252 of Winside announces Kyle help from the community. General Cherry, a Winside High School Paying too muchfor G,D, Adams, M,D" FAts Estimated completion of the CENTER CIRCLE CLUB CF Hehner, M,D , FACS Sta~e DENTIST jup.ior, as this year':> Boy new facility which will be located Rose Ann Janke hOsted the AprjJ yourfarm chemicals? Joseph C, Tiffany II, M,D" FACS selection. on Main Street between Winside 18 Center Circle Club with nine Pediatrics: Kyle is the son of Ma~in and . Check out our spring D,G, Blomenberg, M.D" FAA? Mary Cherry of Winside. He is a blowout prices on farm Wayne rJ)enta[ D,S, Hynes, M,D" FAAP" member of the National Honor chemicals, herbicides, Fa,mily Practice: Society, on the Varsity ,Golf team, w'F, Becker, M,Q" FAAFP insecticides & seed .' eRnie FQ, Dozon, M,D, boys basketball team, schaol band, ,G,T, Surber, M,D" FAAFP and is currently· the Helping treatments. S.P. Becker, D.D.S. A.J, Lear, PA·C 401' North Main Street Internal Medicine: Pounce 3.2 E.C.· wayne, Nebraska w'J, Lear, M,D .• DABIM $89.28/GaI., Gastroenterology: ,Phone: 375-2889 D.A. Dudly, M.D., FACG 24-D • $10.19/Gal., Satellite Clinics· Madison Counter CR • $2.09/Gal., Sunset Plaza Clinic· Norfolk and much more. MENTAL HEALTH Don't miss out on these­ COMMUNITY MENTAL savings. HEALTH & WELLNESS PHARMACIST Call 1·800·279·2649 CLINIC 219 Main • Wayne, NE 68787 __1022 Mol_ ••• Village of Winside employees broke ground April 15, lay· " Dr, Mohammad Shoiab, Wayne, NE ing sewer and water lines for the proposed new Winside VALES.) Licensed Psychi~trist '.. 375-1444 Libr~r~. -;£":C...33·")[; Public Laticia Sumner, Counselor Pharmacists . 402-375-246.8 Becky Barner, R.P. RE-ELECT Shelley Gilliland, R.P. , OP';fOMETRIST Dick Keidel, R.P. WillDavis ~ Kyle Cherry LeRoy Janssen ..'"..,. Hands 4-H Club president. He has Republican Candidate for WAVNE, also been a freshman class officer !member of ~he student council: Sheriff'of Wayne County ·W 27 years in Wayne County VISION :and was selected til represent since 1982. - Law Enforcement CENTER .Winside fit the annual Nebraska ,. . .Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership College degr;ee in: Criminaf Activ~ in many local ci~ic DR. DONALD E. KOEBER ,Conference and he recently ~o,n a Justice. ' organizations. OPTOMETRIST . ;; Phone 375.. 2020 SPACE Forme~ Nebr~ska Presid'ent of " Over 15 years of service with 313 Main St. Wayne, NE Free Estimates t* A~sociation. , . Sheriffs Wayne County Red Cross. THE" GUrrER " , ; FOR Certified Nebraska Family member and treasurer Magnuson CREW Emergency Manager Trinity Lutheran -' Altona Eye Care SeafTlless Gutters & Downspouts pro Larry M. Magnuson 28 Years of Experience : Optometris~ RENT Art Sehi (402)776-2563 Steve ~ornett (402)776-2646 Wayne County''Shel'iff 215 West 2nd 51. , PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761 Wayne, Nebrasi5.a 68787 J402)776-2600. 1-800-8~7-7492 Your Suppo'rt Will Be Appreciated Paid (or by LeRo~ Jans,?en, 58052 Hwy: 35, Wak~field; NE 68784 • (402) 287-2625 Telepho,ne: 375..5160 6B The Wayne Herald, Thur~day,April 25, 2002 ·.Aggressive· tur~eyhuntingstrategies revealed'

, Everyone who has ever hunted . one shot,' ' .' " , '~' damp ;., .' " When hunting aggressively, you call it. "the run and gun method''., 'gobblers in the spring thinks that Well I'nl, here to, tell you, that , We spent sev\3u of the cloudiest, need to make sure that everything we need to travel light and a big the hunter has found a wide com­ happens from time to time, but in nast~est days hunkered down I'n is covered, you have to' carry full body decoy banging against 'fortable tree to put his back most cases, you aren't fortunate .our motel r~oms ,waiting f6r the numerous calls, I have a dozen every thing, just doesn't cut it. against and makes a few subtle enough to get'the perfect set up. sun.'The sun which the national diaphragm calls, slates, box calls Last year we used the silhouette calls and the a fllll strutting tom , There are times when you have weather guy sai match camouflage patterns so I spreads the decoy quickly. ThE} years. Fortis Health· has been ,Aggressive tur,key h'unting ta~~. : can blend in with terrain, staking system is made so that the providing heal,th insurance for tics are something you never hear more than 100 years. We're A combination of greens & .decoy works slowly from side tQ teamed up to offer you flexible or read aoout. side and doesn't spin in the wind. ' You see videos where the hunter browns camo works great for the " and affordable individual We pursued numerous species of Rusty Parker, clucks or puts and then sets in one, area I hunt. I use a multi-pocketed medical coverage. Two great turkeys over the years in half a Agent spot for a long period of time. This camo turkey vest, camo face mask forces· one perfect fit in health 402-375-3470 dozen different states. works when you are in your gwn, and cap as it helps me to blend in insurance. See me today? 118 W. 3rd SI. The areas we've hunted in have area, an area that allows you to with all most any terrain I may be Call for details on coverage. costs, restrictions and hunting. Dark on the bottom and been full of wildlife as we saw. watch the birds on a regular basis . ' - renewability. 'Coverage Issued and underwritten by Fortis turkey, elk, deer, eagles" duckS', Insurance company, a Fortis Health member company. and 'know exactly where they are loud that you spook the bird, but lighter on, the top was the key to Milwaukee. Wisconsin. No member of the state Farm family loud enough .so the tom knows tagging birds on last seasons hunt. geese, pheasants and grouse.• of companies is financially responsible for the individual at. . We've bagged turkeys that have Medical Coverage product. Fortis Insurance Company is not . We come into an area the day you're there. Don't forget to camouflage your , " an afMate of State Farm, :' run from 18 to 25 pounds . Most before a hunt and scout as time My hunting partner, Larry shot gun as it sticks out like a sore were older birds in the 20 pound ,lAt, ,.... Like a good neighbor, allows, but there are days when Myhre from Sioux City and I have thumb ifit isn't. • range. A State Farm Is there.- our schedule puts us in an area taken 20 toms this way and most I use a 12 gauge semiautomatic We've hunted in rain, snow, '.'0....<\ statefarm,com- after dark and scouting isn't possi­ of them have been 20 pound plus with Mossy Oak camo pattern. It ~omes wind and sunny warm days. The State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance ble. birds. c.amouflaged when you buy Company Home Office; Bloomington, illinoiS best hunting conditions are two or This is where aggressive turkey We've had to compete with other it and fits in well with any area three days of consistent weather. calling comes into play. We usual- hens as well as five or six toms at that you'll be hunting in. times and by calling aggres~ively Since we're using the walk and Sunny warm days seem to be the ly are' headed for the field well best, but as long as the wind isn't before day break, in the general for up to a half hour, we've pulled talk method where we move from :,:Thiies 'Family Lockers birds in from long distances. ridge to ridge and call or as others blowing 40'miles per hour and the direction that we've seen birds in. last couple of days had weather Winside, Nebraska To locate the birds, we work from, conditions that were similar, the '0Il:~ 9dge to another using an owl toms should respond. If y04 run For aU your or crow call trying to get a gobble. into "fowl" weather, this is when ,custor:n slaughtering needs! _ Once we locate a gobbler, we the aggressive calling really pays then set up and if we have a tom off. We sell locally raised beef and pork by that wants tb work with us, we'll By using aggressive calling tac­ call aggressi~ely. Just what is a tics, covering ground and hunting ,' , the qua'rter and half. , , tom that wants to work with us? smart, you don'~ need perfect con­ , \ ,HouI;S': 8·5 Monday thru Friday If a tom gobbles while I'm call­ ditions to take, a gobb~er. Let's ,be ing, then- double and triple gob­ honest, how. many times do you 8.. 12 Saturday bles; he's hot and these are the choose a weekend to hunt gobblers ,Give us a call! 'Ph. 286·1010 birds that we get aggressive with. that are perfect? Not many, so try Loud and long is the key. Not so hunting aggressively and you'll find that your Thanksgiving sup­ John Thies, Owner per will be wild turkey and not

> Home Ph. 286-4705 ham like it's been for so many years.

Tree'donation Pat Gross of State National Bank & Trust, left, presents 100

, I' trees to D~ane Schroeder, ~ memb~r of. the Logan Cr~e~ ", Chapter of Ph~asants Forever. The trees were donate4 b~ f the Nebraska BaI).ker"s Assobiation. . ..,...., . t :,:' Jazz festival I results are announced Approximately 3,000junior high Honors project i and high school musicians from Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, '>,~'JOHN'S presented at and Minnesota participated in .t Jour levels of competition. , I Wayne State Local sc.hoois results include: Erin Jarvi is . Wayne High School #1 and #2 WELDING &TOOL Sally Ann Schroeder presented' received superior ratings for their U.S. Academy her honors project, Quilting in jazz bands, ' ,37'5~5203· 800-669-6571 Literature, on April 24 in the Winside High School and award winner, Humanities Student Loun-ge on Laurel-Concord High School each Achiev~ment Lathe & Mill Work; Steel & Aluminum the Wayne State College campus. received an excellent (lI) rating for The Her advisors are Dr. Siobhan their jazz bands. Academy has announced that Erin '.'.':'. Repair &, Fabrication .•_ Kelly and Dr. Andrew Alexander. , Laurel-ConcQrd High School Jarvi of Wayne has been recog­ . .,.. . 24 Hr. Service .... '. Schroeder researched themes received a superior \1) rating for nized for her achievement ail. an .' ." ,• Portable Welder. . ',.", ' and authors' writings which 'help Heather Stauffer their SwiniYJazz choir. . American Character and show that life is like a quilt. Her . The following .SwiniYJazz Citizenship Award winner.' . , Pivot Bridges& Loader Buckets inspiration was her experience in He,ather Staul'her Choirs received excellent (II) rat-, Erin attends. Wayri,e . Hig~ ,Hours: 7:30 am':' 5:00 pm Mon.-Fri.; 8 am - Noon Sat. quilting. II t ings: Wayne Junior High, Laurel­ School. Her name will now ,appear After Hrs. 375-2102; 833-8057 Schroeder's husband is Dr. John h'as been aw'al'ded Concord Junior High, Winside in the United states AchievEnllent. Schroeder and they live in Cedar JunIor High, and Winside High Academy Official Yearbo~k, .whicb 32() W 21st St., 1 mi North & 1/8, Wes,t of Wayne. County. She i~ the mother of five Schqol. , is published nationally. ._ ' . ,.j children. She majored in English UNKscholarship' The 'following instrumental "Recognizing ,·and supportin'g Literature while obtaining het soloists received solo certificates: out youth is mote important thari Remember To Vote for Expe~ience Bachelor of Arts degree at Wayne· Heather' Stauffer of Wayne has Cassie Anderson, trombone, ever before in AmeJ."ica's, hlstor;, State College. She remained on received a Board of Regents schol· Winside High School; Adam Certainly, United St~te~ the Dean's List while majoring in arship from the University of Steinbach, trumpet, Wayne High' Achieyement Academy. winner~ •.. ~ Karen McDonald English Literature and minoring Nebraska-Kearney for the 2002-03 School, #2; Austin Leighty, alto should be c~ngratulate'd an

, ~ '. . . . ' TheWayri(i·i~~ald. Thur~d~y.April25,·2002

~;;::f.:~~·=::···l:::::: .~ .,.. " '. ,,' ,, >,), " ,: Five state qualifiers from' two Wayne junior .high students, CA~OL.Y~'S QUJt-TJ'~G divi~iorts 'were' selected their projects and ribbon placing!:; ir~m 53 Northeast Nebraska included: Kyle Kwapnioski, "Lego 1305 Sherman • Wayne • 402-~7?-3439 JtihiorAcademy of Science partici­ Dacta • Robotics,'" "red; pants at Wayne State College, Molly Mitchell, "Evaporation Rate '~.Mohday-Friday • 8:00 a.m:-5:00 p.m. April 12i" State .competition is of Different Solutions in Water," April 26" 2002 at Nebraska red; Mandy Nevala, "How do , Other times by appointme,?t ' Wesleyan.. ' Chemicals Afffe<;~ ~he Freezing Schoola partiCipating were: Point', of Water," red; 6Years Experience • Carolyn Boie,r' Laurel Concord, Wayne, ,Robpie Sperry, "Cost and, the -~ Wakefield,Logim View, Columbua Effectiveness of Antacids," red; Lakeview a'nd Shell Creek. Blair Sommerfield, "Does the Type ~ State·' , .' Qualifiers were: .of Water Mfeet the Heart nate of , '-, 1'145 -A Warning 'Sign' ;'Jumor Division. Daphnia?" red;, ~~ For Future Stroke ' Joe Brogie (Shell Creek); Phillip " Nithan Summerfield, "Sllicin: ..--:0+- ' '. 'Goering (Columbus Lakeview); aJ;ld Dicin' A Regeneration Study ATIA, Qr, transient ischemic attack, is a' Ryan Brock (Columbus Lakeview); of Planaria," blue: Alex Kenezevic, cond.ition that can be a warning sign fqr a future s(rok~> Efuily Buryanek (Wayne); NataHe ."Purple Loosestrife and Velvet The symptoins of a TIA are similar to those of a strok~. , Fendrick (Wayne) Leaf Growth," red; Loss'Qf f~d.ing in face, arm or leg on one side of the' " Senior Division- - Stephanie Owens, !'What is the Junior Academy of Science junior pigh division winners 'b6cfy,bhirred vision, dizziness, etc. Th.e symptomS:' : John' Brogie (Columbus th~ usually last less than an hour and leave no permanent Effect of Light Color on from left: Phillip Goering, Natalie Fendrick. Joe Brogie. Lakeview); - Jared, Hartman OxYgen's Production of Plants?" , effects. U you thinK you may have had a TIA, even if (Laurel-Concord); Kelly Kinzer and Emily Buryanek. Not pictured: Ryan Br9ck. red; Regan Ruhl, "Light Source I , ., • , the symptoms have' passed. you should see a doctor (Columbus);' Nick Dobesh and Plant Growth," red; immediately to determine the cause. With proper (Columbua' Lakeview), Emily Adam Wert, "Hydroponics," red; medica.! treatment you can often lower your chance of .:' Gubbles (Laurel-Concord); Elizabeth Baier, "Wowbugs," blue; .', Each student- prepared a time­ " limited presentation with visual Emily Buryanek, "What Could al'~OkMEDICJ\P·· 2~2~. I, Pearl 51:: . . It Do To. You?" blue; aids; Junior high students were ' Wayne. NE 68787 "H - given 10 minutes to present their Natalie Fendrick, "The Effects of PHARrvlACY. "" ,",' '375.2922. Kart amer R.P, projects. - Salinity on Brine Shrim'p e cJ(',C"rvelli,,;,~I&S.h(n95i,YYciJ. .' (jrive~upWindow/FreeDf!/ivery. ' , Senior. high participants deliv­ Production," blue; Megan Kardell, ered their projects within 15 min­ "Mealworms and the Effect~ of utes. Mtell their presentations, Hot, Cold, Light ' an<;l the students were questioned Dark," blue: Adam Reiner, about the scientific "Heartbeats: Does Music Mfect content and their understanding the Heart Rates of of th~il', projects by the judges. Humans?" red; Todd Wical,. Each -divislon'a judgea met and "Antibiotic Resistance' in' selected,the top five projects.. Eschericb,ia coli, Ii: 5A;" red; .Long Te'rm Fixed Rates ,For more information, contact .No Origination Fee 'CPR instructor Dr. Sally Harms at(402) 37[>-7331. .Low ("terestRates .class will be .~ .Buy Down, Points Available Micah ltansen'of Laurel-Concord answers questions about ~~"'.. offered at;NECC ,", ~ his "Preliminary Study of the Effects of Colloidal Silver" I' , " , from judges during Junior Academy of SCience competi­ .. armers & merchants'" 'DiG . Individuals who are qualified in tion. Friday, April 12 at W:ayne State College. basfc life support can learn how to I . i state, bank.of Wayne @: t~ach these, life-saving skills to ,. ,.." 321 MAIN STREET P.O. BQX 249 ,QUAL HQ\I~"Q , others. with an upcoming CPR WAYNE, NE 6&787 • 402-375-2043 LENDER Instru'~tors Course at Northeast ComrilUnity College in Norfolk. ,- ' , This CPR Instructors Course, with.: , class. number HLTI;I, Coors & 1720-01/02A" is scheduled' for fiT4Rr~i;15~~TF Saturday and' Sunday; May 18th Coors Light ,and 19th, from' 8~00 a.m. to 5:00 DR~V~I;;;;~~;- $1'4·4~{ p.m. in. the Lifelong Learning. . k Center,' ' Suite' ,L; on' 421 .Main 0 W,.yne, HE • 375-209Q _ • ;!4 v • . Northeait campus in Norfolk. &' Order your Gottberg Ir.-~ The course includes background '3 30 ' Bud Root Beer Kegs for High mate,ri'als, teaching techniques $1. Bud Light School Graduation r and ai!i- 10ca~e:~~F~ency: c~re'i¥~~ems", ,Kf1Ha:n$.~~- ~ understanding' of· " risk' , Tanqueray Keystone 'factors, signals, and actions, for ,The following children were Malacca Gin Irish Red ', " Light survival and recognition of , "Caught Being Good" by the 1 Liter lVh 6 pt. btls. lnpications for life slipport and Wayne Police Department in ~scurate performance of same. recent days. . . 99s 1 , The cost for the course is $51.25 Junior Academy of Science seniordivlsfon winners front 1.1$82~PL Drew Davie, Courtney Da'visj $12 i!::' $5 ap.d, .' . students' ,will earn' Wyatt Biggerstaff, Joe' BurrOws', left: John Brogie. Emily Gubbles. l'lll-d Jerad Hartman. Not ~~J'treliit h~ur for :su~c~ssful com­ Shawn Davie and Nate Burrows ~ictU:red are Kelly Kinzer and Nic4 Dobesh. , . pletion '" of the CPR' Instructors were. 'caught' while playing with s Course. -others. ' I ~ocals Studentsmay register by calling Danica Schaefer, Kendall perform in Dana Northeast, COIl'l,munity College at St\~dents Gamble, Abby Hix, Drew Carroll '~1M!1!lf,'l1r~t:et (402)84'4-7265. may also and Quenton Jorgensen were " regi~~~r College cOJ1,ciji-t band .•. on-line, for this, course ~, ~. 'caught' while helping others. ' • , • • " .: ". > ., using' HawkNET at www,north­ Coiton Uhing, Dalton Uhing and • Desiree Anderson· of Hoskins Anderson of Hoski~s. e a, s ,teo II e, g e . com Ramsey Jorgensen were 'caught' and Maureen Gubbles of Randolph, Gubbels is a 1999 graduate of and entering call # 10392 at the College. AI\derson will. perform daughter of Randy and Jenny course registration scre~n. Lt. ' Phil Shear of. the Wayne Intem~t fr~m Police Departmen,t .encourages wjth the Dana College Jazz Gubbels of Randolph. .Lightnin& fast' ADSL is ayailable now in Wayne . , For more information, call Keith Ensemble in a concert ." on MjdNnds Net.' No m~re' dialin~. No extra phon,e line. Up to 10, tim,es N eal,~ director of anyone who sees children doing Wed'Uesday, May 1 at 7:30 p.m. in· " , faste~, than dlal~up Internet, yet still very.affordable., " " , ',~ . allied health l;lt NECC, (402) 844­ good to, contact the police depart­ Fundraiser to ment so they can be recognized. Trinity Chapel, " Durham 73~4., Classroom Center at Dana College ~ ~ > , .'... Speciai Discounts Available Now!.'•• ", under the direction of Michael benefit police and , Anderson. i ,For ~ore infonnation or to che~k on availability The concert on May 1 features fire departments call 800-628-5989 or 800-352-0006 or visit www.midlands.net the band performing swing, cool: , ' , Latin, J:lallad and jazz-rock style The first annual Police v,s. tunes. Admission is free. Firefighter Softball Game and It's a great time to get online with Midlallc/sNe,tt Both Anderson arid Gubbles will . Cookout will be held Sunday, April perform with Dana College 28 at 2 p.m. at the WayneSoftball Concert Band May 9 at 7:30 in Complex. ' . 80rup Coliseum on the Dana· This game is a fundraiser for the. Qollege campus. Wayne Volunteer Fire Department , .VOTE .''', : At the May 9 concert, the band and the Wayne Fraternal Order of will a1so. perform Gioacchino Police, ,Lodge 54. All proceeds will SHANNON MI. JOHNSON Rossini's famous overture be split between the two grOUP!!, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FORWAYNE CO'U~JY "Italienne in Algiers," "Radestsky There is no admission charge for March" by Johann Strauss, Sr" the event; however, free will dona­ CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT "Danion" by Leonard Bernstein, tions will be accepted. Soft drinks "Committed to Public Service" Divertiinenfo No.4" by Wolfgang and hot dogs wiil be provided, Aniadeus Mozart, and "Little McGruff the Crime Dog and the 'Qualifications Include: ,. Fugue iri. G Minor" by Johann Wayne Fire Department Fire Pup Seba.stian B~ch. The concert band will be on hand also. *Bache1or of Science Degree will perform a series ofconcerts on "Bring the family and root'f6r in Business AdU1ini~tration tour in Colorado the last week of your favorite public safety team. It May. , will be great fun," said Officer Accounting and Finance from "GenerousdonatiOlt Anderson is a 1998 graduate of Scott. Miller of the Wayrie Police .~ J!." ;.' ..' , ,1' t Wayne State College Winside High SchooL She is the Jerry Sperry, representing Father Kearnes Council #8579 Department, one of the organizers * Associate of Applieq 'Sc,ience. of the Knights of Columbus. right. presents a check fo~ daughter of Larry and Angie ofthe'event. .$676 ~o Nancy Schramm. Schramm plans to use the money Qegre,e-Paralegal Stu<:H'es" ;to obtahi a specialized stroller and/or developmentally from Notthea~t Community .~ppropriatetoys for he,r daughter. Heidi. 4. who hs cd dJ 'V£@@~ ~@)OOl! ~¢hat syn.dr()m~., th~ CB. College The fUhds were obtained. through Open Daily at 7 a.m. • 375~4341 .)<~tights"of Columbus' ah1l11~1 TQQtsie Roll Dri~e. Also pic~ * Employed three years by Miner Law Office , Now lured is"Schramm's daughter, ,ElIe. j FREE Delivery with $5.00 Minimum Order Accepting: *Employed two years by American Express Financial , i'" . .'.' f'Advisors , ~.-.... , ':';:, ,; •\ ' J" ' Weekly Speciais *Employed four & one-half years by First Source Title .' vote for a strong Nebraska economy· Thurs.: Hot Beef , Sandwich. - $3.79 & Escrow Co;! ! French Dip & TostadaSuprem~- $4.49 "<'--'/OTE,- t. .'Robert~ J. WICHT,, , Fries - $4.39 Fri.: Chicken Fried Chicken on ' ' Duties of Office Include: Taco Salad - $4.19 , Texas Toast, $3.69 . *.Taki_ng,I?assport Appli~ations )( .Govern'or for Nebraska )( Chicken Strip ." Fiesta Del Sol - $4,19 Basket - $4.89 Sat.: Hard Sheil Value Meal- $3.79 *Tracking Court Costs, Fees. Fines, and/or Restitution Hard Shell Taco - $.79 '. '". ~ building ci better future fO,t the people of Nebraska - Soft Shell Value Meal- $4.09 Prep~fing Soft Shell Taco - $.99 Philly Beef & Fries- $4.39 * and' FilIng Annual Inventory Statement of " Pai~ autho~by Wed.: Chicken Fried Steak & Sun.:' Turkey, Dressing. Mashed f(;;U;d the Campaign to ELECT Dr. Roben J WlCHT ' Governor of Nebraska Mashed Potatoes - $3.89 alL Court Property in Cler~'s Custody 6S.S.0~ Potatoes & Gravy- $5.29 470 Friend Rd. si. Libory, NE., PO, Bux 38.7, Grand Island, NE. ,<" ,/",C,"'" ...... _ ....__... Bunito Grande - $4.49 Jo~,nson. Chimichanga- $4.49 Pa.id rpr by,Shannon M. POB 23, Wayne. NE 68787 }.f ,,~; <' '

I ! 8B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 25, 2002 Tom Osborne to' be in Wayne this \Veekelld 'JULY 15To JULY 21, 2002 • 6 N. $6'2'9 PP OSLo OCCUP $679 DBl UNDER 55. I th~ Through TeamMates, I believe it I 7, DAYS ONLY OVER 55 " $779 SINGLE All AGES t Tom Osborne, founder of TeamMates™ mtmtoring program. works both ways- I am making a I PRiCe INCL: MOTORCOACH, 6NACCOMM., 6 MEALS, 4BREAKF., I difference in a child's life and she I ALLAD~ISSIONS, TIPS FOR DRIVER, ESCORTED &MUCH MORE! I will be in Wayne on Saturday, , April 27 as part <;If a fund-raising' is making a difference in my lif~ as I PICKUP POINTS: YANKTON, VERMILLION, SIQUX CITY" O~AWA, I effort for the Wayne TeamMates™ well. Spending time with my Tearp I MO. VALLEY, NORFOLK, COLUMB~S~S.C,HUY~E~',FREMONT, I program. Mate is one of my favorite times, of Osborne's visit will be at 6 p.m. the week. The rewards, though may be not obvious to others, are ' ••• :. ,. 1 •• on April 27 when the doors open

~. ~. plenty and never ending for each ~•• :.. • •. •:I • _, and a silent auction begins at the .~:',,' " :, .. Frey Conference Suite at Wayne of us. Stqte College. Dinner is scheduled Jill Domina to begin at 6:30 p.m., ' l''''ollowing dinner,' a program I've enjoyed the TeamMates pro­ 'featuring Dr. Osborne and the gram ever since I started. The introduction of the mentors a~d' hour I spend every Tuesd~y morn­ mentees of the community will be' ing makes me feel good and it pull held. ' ' me in a good mood the rest of the .www.ouldoornebraska.orgl • Time has also been allotted for day. 'Fishing Permits 'lifetime Permits 'Park Permits photo opportunities with Dr. Best of all, I believe the men,tee 'Big & Small Game ·Boat Registration 'Turkey Permits Osborne. These will be sold as part enjoys the time we spend together. Federal Law requires Social Security N~rnber'rOl hunting I fishing permils of the fund-raising effort. - We. don't do anYthing special, but I think that I am $omeone he can ~ NEBRASKA GAME AND PARKS COMMISSION At the present time, silent auc- 'tion items include Husker memo" talk to. Hopefully, he can learn rabilia and Wayne State College something from" me. I love the Clerk of the District memorabilia. Local busines-; strong individuality my mentee donations include coupons ftom portrays. He's no~ afraid to be Court Wayne County SubwaYi a football signed by himself whether other people like ,~ Ahmann Green; a down throw it or not. I enjoy ,working with Republican Candidat~ from Pacific Coast Feather; a , Galen Wiser displays ~everal ofthe items that- will be sold younger kids. Younger kids often Nebraska Denim Jacket from . at a silent auction t~ benefit the TeamMate~ Program. think they can do anything an<;l Legends; a ceramic tea pot with they are willing to try anything. ' flowers from Antiques on Main; Ii Tickets for the ~vent 'can be pur­ Always I think as we get older, we some· DIANN stein from Rain 'free; one night's chased by contacting Galen Wiser Making time. times need to think like kids do. stay at Grandma Butch's; two at State National Bank at (402) Mentor and mentee We need to believ~ that we can do pullover warm-ups and two jer- . 375-1130. They are $25 for adult$ Are'a anything, Being ;l mentor and seys from Wayne State College; a and $15 for children 12 and Team working with the mentee helps me KENNY Yankee candle from Wayne 'under. They will also be available Equally realize thi~ more everyday. It is Greenhouse; a Titan Pro Scooter at the door. Special. weird the number of benefits you Your Vote Would Be frorD K&G Cleaners; 10 Nebraska, TeamMates of Nebraska is a receive by ju~t sticking your hand Appreciated! posters with Osborne's autograph mentoring program modeled after To me, mentoring is l11qking a out to help. - donated by Galen Wiser; an 8 x 10 the original program begun hy difference in sOl11eone's life. Brian, Aschoff. wooden frame from Jammer Tom and'Nancy Osborne in 1991. 'Photography; two Be;mie Babies The foilowihg are additional tes- -from Children's Collections; a $50 Savings Bond from' Farmers & timonials as to the benefits of Merchants Bank; a box of choco.' mentoring as submitted by sev'eral lates from Medicap Pharmacy and current mentors. a pair of Nebraska gloves from'· Together Swan's. Each week /'

Rotarians. ,to hold,

district- ' conference..~ " . ' . ~. \: The Rotary 'Intern~tioIlaI' The annual event includes gen­ District Conference and District ,'. eral sessions, workshops and lun­ Leadership Assembly will be held cheon arid dinner meetings. The April 26-27 at Harrah's Council , district governor's formal banquet Bluffs Casino and Hotel. ".' will be Saturday, April 27 in the The conference' i~ for the 44 Harrah ballroom.' :Rotary Clubs of Nebraska and' Reservation information can be southwest Iowa. ' '\ obtained from Mary Buckley, exec­ Chairman of the two-day meet. utive director, Rotary Club of ing is Nicolette S: Klein of the ~ Lincoln, P.O. Box 83843, Lincoln, '. Lincoln, Nebraska South cluh~ ~ Neb. 68501-3843. . Doris Heineman of Council Bluffsj \ Ms. Buckley's phone number is Dave Headley, left and Bill Sharpe were amon-g the voluri·i Iowa is the district governor of' (402) 796-2505 and her ~-mail is I teers honored at the Wayne public Library this week. . District 5650. ' . i [email protected] ,I Volunteers are recognized, , ! . . . ~ .Nor.theast Nebr;lska Hun.ane $QclefV,Nati~naIEvent The Wayne Public Library host­ Morgan Campbell, .Todd ed a Volunteer Reception on April Campbell, Mary Carstens, Brooke 22 as a thank you to the over 40 DeMarest, Deb Dickey, Amy people who generously donated Duncan, Tiffany Gagner, Ashley ·8e Kind To Animals Week - MiayS-11 their time and talent- to helping Genfrup, Jean Griess, Pat Gross, serVe library patrons during the Jean Harrold-Loberg, karla The Northeast Nebraska Humane Society is past year. Haselhorst, Dave Headley, BriaI.i May 6th: 6:00 p.m. - Sioux Valley Kennel Club· They have assh3ted in ~ wide Hedrick, Leslie Hintz, Amy Hypse-~ Obedience training demonstration devoted to providing for the welfare and the variety of programs, ranging from humane treatment ofanimals in northeast story times to, the Summer Also, Mike Jaixen, Lowell May 7th: II :00 aOin.; Nebraska State Patrol Dog Demonstration n,ebraska. The society ifa private, non-profit Reading Program;, from the Johnson, Stephanie Kay, Maureen ,501 C 30rganization, .depending on donations Grandmapa Program to The Oaks Kingston, Denise Knotwell, Amber May 8th:. J2:00 p.m.; Diane Uhing • grooming demonstration and volunteer assisi(;ince to support a limited nIII_~• Outr:each and by serving on Lutt, Ken Murphy, Karen Parker; shelterfor dogs events to promote the boards and committees. Jennifer Phelps, Charlene All events taking place at the Willow Bowl and in the ~vent of cmd Many have been involved in Rasmussen, Keely Reinert, Bev rain events will be at Rice Auditorium ' humane care ofanimp Is. more than one activity. Ruwe, Bonnie Sandahl, Bill T~ose' h~nox:ed Monday includ· Sharpe, Dorothy Stevenson, Special cwntshl t~e local schools -- The Wayne elementary s<:h09l children have decorated grocery sacks to be used by the local grocery ed: Kay Ali3ton, Linda Anderson, Sondra Stoltenberg, Gary VaIi, stores duting B,e Kind to Animals \yeek. Created "Be Kind to Animals" theme posters that will be posted around the community duting Be Renata Anderson, Joel Ankeny, Meter, Rodella Wacker, Nick' Kind to Animals Week. Decorated donation cans to be distributed around the CQmmunity. Wrote stodes with animals being the theme of the Judy Blenderman, Emily Bruflat, Whitney, Tonya Wical and John re~ord stoties. KTCH radio will read a fev,; of the stoties. One of the radio personalities will come to the school to the stories during the week; Ashley Burke, Emily Buryanek, Young.' C!fApri129. The Wayne Herald h~s Qeer askc(,1' to publish several of the stories. Wayne veterinarians and Kim Sperry from Four Paws will visit 4th graders for a Careers class with Ms. Sudrnan during Be Kind to Animals Week. . ' Be Kjnd to Animals Week Kind Kid Essay Contest -- A special essay contest is being hosted by the Northe~st Nebraska Humane Society in , ~onjunctio~ wit~ BeKind to Animals Week. Kids between the ages of 6 and 13 are eligible to enter this contest and write 2-3 paragraphs about son1ething ki~d dC!ne for an' animal during this past year. Essays will be judged by a panel and the top three essays will receive awards and gifts. VOTE Winners will be announced and certHlcates presented on Sunday, May 5 at 3:00 p.m. at the Humane Society' animal shelter. Selections of the essays will be published and the winners will have a chance to re'ad their essays over the radio during Be Kind to Animals Week. May ~4th , The publication of For the Love of Animals (newsletter) -- The first edition of the official newsletter from the Northeast Nebraska Humane Society will be published and distributed. The, newsletter includes stores and tales, articles about pet care, plans~fo~the Humane Society,'notices , abp~t dGgs waiting, for good hom~s, and information about Be Kind to Animals Week. ,.'

lIumane Socicty Animal Sheltcr Open House -- On Sunday, May 5 from 2-4 p.m" the Northeast Nebrask~ Human~'~ociety will be host,ing an open house at our Society's shelter. Located one and 1/2 mile south of Wayne on Highway 15 (east side of the road next to the daycare), the animql shelter will be open for tours, meeting the members of the Society, seeing and meeting our animal friends available for adoption, and participating in two other special events Blessing of th~ Animals at 2:30 p.m" and the announcement of the Be Kind to Animqls Week Kids' Essay Contest Balloons for the kids and refreshments will be served. Look for the sign and balloons with new logo. 'I Carolyn HeKind toAnim~l~Wct'k Dog Wal'k -- To show off our dogs at the shelter and to draw attention to the American Humane Association national , "Be Kind to Animals Week," the friends of the Northeast Nebraska Humane Society and all our shelter dogs will be walking from the shelter . . todowntownWayne. Candy and gifts for kids and pets ',\.ill be handed out along the way in celebration of this special event Animals and friends , of the society will be showing off our dogs and cause starting around 7:00 p.m. on Thursday night, May 9. I • ,I, L'inster. , B1~ssirigof the Animals -- All pet owners are i~1Vited to attend the special ceremony "Blessing 'of the Ani.mal~." This sped'll event will' be Ie4 by Reverend Ru[f(:Qn1; pastor at Our Savior Lutheran Church, and held at the Northeast Nebraska Humane Sodety Shelter, May 5, at 2:30 p.m. This siJecial event will include Pastor Ruffcorn's words in honor of animals, and followed by a general blessing and indi vidual blessing of \he ,Candidate for pets brought to the ceremony by visitors. For the safety of the animals, we ask that all people bring their pets tothis ceremony with dogs on .',Wayn~/Carr~1ISchool Board. . se\;ure leash~s and cats bn,)ught in secure carrying cases. ~. ~, :' . Radio Progr~ms ,~ The week prior and during the week' of tJ1~ "Be Kind to Animals'; celebration friends of [he society, elementary stUdents, and progrilln coordinators will be intervieied to talk about the celebration and the special events.' " ,_'

Announccm~ntsIn the Wayne Herald _. Descriptions of the special events, schedules, locatio!)s and infofm'ation about Be Kind to Al1imals \veek and the Northeast Nebraska Humane Sodety will be run in the Wayne IItrald. Other announcements on the local television channel will run as well. ". '

Pct care and .Humane cducation prescntations -- On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings, the Nort\least Nebraska Humane Society will be sponsoIing thr~e special presentations of interest to pet o'sners, and animal lovers. Running from 5:3.0-6:30 \In the three evenings, a workshop by the Sioux Valley Kennel Club, and demonstration by the Nebraska State Patrol's K-9 unit, and a workshopb]" a local veterinarian on caring for you~ pet' c, , " '

Paid for by Dr. Carolyn Linster, 1212 Shennan St., Wayne, NE 68787

"

\ , J '.,,' . ':)'Ir""" •• -. r .-

Section C Thursday, April 25,2002 \ \

- . , Engagements_ Briefly Speaking-----. Volunteers are saluted . Bridge luncheons to begin Ea~hyear, .thousands of volun-, leade~ship to over 200 youth who 4-H Club volunteers arid youth AREA - Bridge will begin at the Wayne Country Club on Tuesday, teers in Nebraska donate th,eir are involved in the 4-H program in volunteers are only one group of May 7. Reservations may be made by calling Arlene Ostendorf (375­ time and.energy to make their Wayne County. leaders across the state who are 1405) or Jerry Sharpe (375-3855). Reservations should be made the communities a betterplace to live. We also know that besides vol­ instrumental in carrying out the 4­ Sunday prior to the date ofplaying. Those volunteers will be arnong unteering for the 4-H program, a H mission of Nebra!?ka Cooperative the .millions across the COWltry large number of the 4-H volun­ Extension. there are numerOUS teers are also very active in other individuals involved in various pro­ Happy Workers meet community organizations. These gramming 'efforts of Cooperative CARROLL - The Happy Workers met April 17 with Lucille Nelson Amy volul1teers are setting a positive Extension who help carry out the as hostess. Topp example for youth. Cooperative Extension mission, of Pitch was played with 10 members present. Prizes went to Addie Through 4-H and volunteer "putting knowledge to work.~ The Jorgensen, high; Phyllis Frahm, traveling and Lucille Schnoor, low. Extension opportunities" the youth involved work of Extension volunteers IS The next meeting is with Gladys Rohde as hostess on Wednesday, Educator in 4-H are also ab~e to experience continuous. May 15. . 4-1{ &YoJlth volunteering as part of service Thank you to everyone who vol· learning proje,ct's. This may mean unteers in the 4-H'program, but Star Hqmemakers discuss flowers also to all volunteers in the' comm~­ that will be spotlighted during volunteering to help JNitha project CARROLL - The S,tar Homemakers Club met at the Doris volu.p.teer~ nity who make it a great place to. National Volputeer Week, April for an elderly neighpor, Harmer. 21-27,2002. ing to be a part of a .coD,linunity live. It truly is an asset in our com·' The meeting opened with a flag salute and a poem about the Spirit 4-H is one group that relies event, pickup road ditches, Or serv­ munity that we can be thankful for. ofApril. Members answered roll with favorite flowers and later held heavil{ on volunteers. This year, ing as a youth volunteer lead,et to a plant exchange. , , 120 volunteers have served as share a skill with a younger me'm­ ~nd MAY CALENDAR " Hollmart - Lovegrove Reports were given by health and reading leaders. club leaders. project le'aders ber. Youth Search Institute' (A May 1 - 4~H Scholarship Robber bingo was held followed by lunch. " for fourteen 4-H clubs'in Wayne Minnesota organization that 'pro­ Applications due; Start Bucket calf . The next meeting' will be Thursday, May 16 at the home of Pat po~itive County.- motes principles of youth project; UNL Livestock Judging '" , Al?CIa Hollman of Omaha. and Roberts. ' Many caring volunteers allow development), volunt~er~ng has and Evaluation ,Camp Ju?tIn ~ovegrov~ of Geneva WIll be • Registrations due; Biology Career umted JU, marnage on. June. 14, the 4-H program to have a posi­ been identifi.ed as fln asset a youth ~linerva tive impact 6n youth in the com­ needs to succeed. Many of these Workshop Registration due. 2002 .a~ the Roc~brook Umted Club elects officers, munity. Volul1t~erS spend numer­ assets come through volunteering. May 5 _ Teen Supremes, 2:3Q Methodls~ Church ~n Omaha. AREA - The M~nerv~ Club met for dinner at th,e Senior Center OIt ~. ous hours working on tasks such For example, youth who volun- p,m., Wayne County Courthou,se. Th? bnde-to-~e IS the daughter April 22. Marjorie Olson was the hostess for the 12 members present: as helping organize an event at teer: ' May 17 ---" All Horse ID's due; of RIck and Susan. Hollman of Officers for the next year will be Hallie Sherry, President; Lois their club meetings and county • Develop good, relationships District and State Horse entries Omaha. Her fia?ce IS the son of Youngerman, vice-president; Arlene Ostendorf, secretary and Connie fair, or helping a child with a 4-H with adults; due' Scholarships due to NRD for John and Patnce Lovegrove of Webber, treasurer. ' project 01' assisting'with acommu­ • Get support from ag.ults; ca~p. . . Fairm?nt. The programon silverware was given by Ha,llie Sherry who brought nity service project. • Experience caring neighbors; May 20 - 4-H Council; Dog A,lecla grad.uate? frol~ Nebraska her collection of souvenir silverware. Others who b,rought silverware We may riot always take the • Believe their community val­ workouts begin, . . We,sleyan U~lve~Slty WIth a ?ache- were Marilyn Wallin, Hollis, Frese, Bette Rea~ and Margaret time to thank volunteers for all ues them; May 22 _ Lbrestock Evaluation lor s degree 111 ~lOlogy. Sh? IS cur- Anderson. tha~ Clinic Pender. rently a second year medIcal stu- that they do: but we want .• Participate in school or com- " . them to re,alize that they are munity service; Ma~ 27 _ Memorial,Day; office dent at the University QfNebraska appreciated everyday. • Learn actively about civics; closed. ' Medical Center. SchoolLunches ~ Appreciated for helping provide • Take responsibility; May 29 _ Pitzer Ranch Horse . Bel' fiance graduate~ fr?m ', ...J, . • Plan and make decisions; Judging Clinic, Ericson. N~braska WesI,eyan Un~verslt!' .ALLEN (April 29 - 30) Milk served with each meal; • Get along with others from May 31 _ Mid Year Enrollments WIth a b~c?elor ~ degre~ 111 bUSI- Monday: Breakfast - Egg patty & No salad bilr until furthlOr notice. '. different cultures. due; 4-H t-shirt orders due. ness ad~l1ll1lstratlOn. He IS current­ sausage. Lunch - Spaghetti & meat ly farmmg and works seasonally as sauce, green beans, pineapple, garlic a tax accountant at Kopsa+ buns. Tuesday: Breakfast - Bagel French Friendship . ,DAV auxiliary elects,officers Associates CPA's in York. toast. Lunch -'- Chicken noodle soup, The hride-to-be is the grand­ applesauce, celery & carrot sticks, 1'011 LaVern~ . Unit #28 of the Wayne County S,E.C. woman for the unit and daughter of Edmond and & crackers, cake. Day planned Disabled American Veterans Neva Lorenzen alternate S.E.C. Heithold of Wayne and Dwane and Milk and juice served Auxiliary met April 8 at the home. woman. .ooris Hollman of Belle Vista, Ark. with breakfast. . Women of all faiths are ~ncour­ of Neva Lorenzen. Bingo was played at the Norfolk Justin is the grandson of Robert D. Milk and bread served with lunch. aged to attend Friendship Day on ". The .meeting opened, with Veterans Home on April 9. Those ~nd Shirley Lovegrove of Fairmont , Salad bar available each clay. Thursday, May 2. .' Commander Eveline Tholupson furnishing c,!-kes were Neva" ~nd Wayne and Loryne Moore of . This annuale,:~nt \mites L.aur~l -Conl;lord ~April29 -:-: 30) pres.1ding., Ac~iP!f chaplain Ruth Lorenzen. Eveline rhompson an4 :E'xeter. ' .Protestant" t Roman. , Catholic,, \ya\k~r.," ,,~onday:' Breakfast - Cereal. OrthodoJ( and other Christian Ruth 'e,', .. ;c,,',;'" _.,ii.' . Lunch ~. phza; greed bean~, peai'S; ~; ·r~fcV\vf!~~h~~l~P:;IT!e~r:J;: ~ clo~edwith . '~omen' in: c. cbml~;ori 'wo~ship The meetmg a prayer I bread, cookie. 'a 1'",:' Of AiHigiaUce to the flag. by the acting chaplain.' f' Tuesday: Breakfast -' Donut. experience)" .. The hist newsletter was read The next meeting will be ad Lunch-- Salisbury steak, potatoe$ & With the theme, "Sharing Oui and discussed. "" . Monday, May 13 at 8 p.m. at th'~ gravy, fruit cocktail, bread, fruit crisp, Stories, H~alirig Oc'tr' Hearts, " Election of offi.cers was held home of Neva Lorenzen. Milk and ju,ice served . Celebrating God's Love/' all are with Eveline Tho,mpson being re­ with breakfast. invited to hear 'stories of faith, to Mr. and Mrs. Pippitt elected Commander.. Milk, chocolate milk, orange jqice and share yours and to celebrate t4e salad bar wiIl be available each day. Other officers re-elected were healing power ofGod's love." Neva Lorenzen, senior vice com­ the event begins at 9:30 a.m. on Card shower to' WAKEFIELD (April 29 - 30) mander; Carole Nordby, junior Monday: Teriyaki chicken, rice, ori· May 2 at the Fellowship Hall at honor Pippitts vice commander; Mary Woehler, ental vegetable~, apple. the First United Methodist chaplain; Ruth Wacker, treasuret. Tue~ay: ScaIloped potatoes & ham, Church. This is a time to honor 'Dean and Norma Pippitt of Ruth Wacker waS also appoint. bun, peaches. . young. worrie~ while celebrating Laurel will celebrate their 50th .ed adjutant.. '. Milk served with each meal. the wisdom of older women. wedding anniversarY-on May 2, Eveline Th6mpson will be the Breakfast served every morning For 1l10re infoririation,contact 2002. Dorothy Stevenson at (402) 375­ WAYNE (April 29 - May 3) 2090. , , A card shower has beeri Monday: Chicken patty with bun, r~quested in their lionoii:~J peas, peaches, cookie. Cards may be sent to them at TuesdaY: Salisbury steak, mashed 86511 574thAvenue, Laurel, Neb., potatoes, wheat diimer roll, apricots, 68745, ' cake. New .The couple has two sons, Al and Wednesday: Cheeseburger with Arrlvals _ Brenda Pippitt qf. Wayne and Topp - Jaeger bun, pickles, corn, applesauce, cookie. Greg and Karla Pippitt of Laurel. Thursday: Burrito OE taco salad, tater rounds, cheese sauce, pineapple, , PERRY - Ted and Angela Perry They have four grandchildren. muffin. ,oft' C .' • of LaGrange Park, Ill., a son, Dean Pippitt and Norma St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Faye Peck Winside will pe the setting fOf the Friday: Pizza, green beans, pears, ~amuel Robert, 8 lbs., 6 oz., born Moseman were married May 2, chocolate chip, bar. April p, 2002. Grandparents are 1952 at Wausa. June 15, 2002 wedding of Sheila .\ Milk served with each meal. Marian Peiry of Wayne and Dan I Pec~ Topp and Jonathan J. Jaeger, both . , Faye to Also available daily: chef's'salad, roll and Bonnie Hansen of Carroll. ofWinside. or crackers, fruit or juice, dessert Parents of the coupl~ are June Great-grandparents are'Cyril and '.::" NEW LISTINGS ,.",'..":' celebrate 80th Beverly Hansen of Wayne and, -'" .' I' > ", and Richard Bowers, of Winside 3) ~ ~ " , ~i ' < ~ \ViNSIDE (Ap.ril 29 - May .."Monday: Breakfast ~ Peanut but- ' William and Jerene LQhm~yer of Faye Peck ofWayne, formerly of and Gene Top!> of Winside and Etnieand 'Dianne Jaeger of ter 8& jeIly sandwich. Lunch - Chicken Washington, Mo. Great-great Thurston, will celebrate her 80th sala~ Winside. sandwich, pretzels, mandarin grandmother is Ruth Lohmeyer of birthday on Sunday, May 5, 2002. oranges. Washington, Mo. fro~ The ,bride-to-be is a 2000 gradu­ An open house will be neld Tuesd;lY: Breakfast -'- Cinnamon MRSNY - Cody Mrsny of Thu~ston ate of Winside High School, attend­ ~unch 2 to 4 p.m. at the Legion roll. - Sloppy Joe, cheese stick, Wayne, a sori, Keagari Jsaac Hall. ed Northeast Community College tater tots, cake,' e~ent in the paralegal program. She.is Wedn:esday: Breakfast - Muffins. Jerome, 5 lbs., 5 oz., born April 9, Hosting the will be her 2002. Grandparents are Michele daughter, Anita and John employed at Olds Pieper and Lunch - Chicken fried steak, !)lashed potatoes, peaGheB; dinner roll. and Steve Jorgensen of Winside Fuelberth of Wayne, Connolly Attorneys in Wayne and at Tony's Steakhouse at Stanton. Thursday: Breakfast - Cereal. and Jeff Mrsny of Wayne. Great· The honoree requests no giftS, aJr~ Her fiance, a 2000 gTaduate; of Lunch -Egg on' muffin, tri-taters, grandparetits ,E

, . .'.. The Cler~ of. District Court is: A Public Serv~nt .Most people n~ver see what hap- Everyone VI·flO has business with the the family oflames and , pens in Distr.ict Court. But the Court should be treated with Delores Winch wish to people who COlne to Court are patience, l~nde rstanding and often in crisis: Families going respect. Court personnel cannot invite you to the c'elebation .1'02'6 First: Avenue tllrough divorce, or child support give legal advice, but Illy operi· ,of their 40th Wedding _ or custody battles; People ~ho' are ence and knowledge ofthe systelll A1lItl"oersary. victims or who are accused of herps me to help people understand serious crimes; The families of the what is happening and what to .PROPERTY EXCHANGE Ope1l House victims and the accused, all strug­ expect oftheir court experience. In 112' W., 2NO ST. (PROFESSIONAL BUILDING)'. WAYNE. Nl:68787 • OFFICE: 375~2134 EleCt Experience '. . DARREL FUELBERTH - BROKER. WIlen: Ma'y 4~ 2002 gling to understand what is hap­ \ addition; I can ofJf:r quick and Call Us Toll Free at' 1-800-457-21;34 pening anci'to support the people Sheryl Cqnnolly for effectire assistance whell it is with· Til1le: 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.~t they love. Clerk of D'jstriCt Court in Illy power to do so. .0 c...... (Republic~n Candidate) BBB ' -r Where: Wil1SideAI!lerlcalt (Paid fOf by Sheryl Con.noll~J 2206'Hlghview Drive, Wayne, NE 68787) •.•• • I , '" ~ .',. MEMBER ERA: ,," ~~" ;., -> , ' , ~ 1,£ ~ t f IT ~T , Legion Hall NotthtmNtbfl~4SWIowt , L1llirm~ M!llir¥ ~oo .. . . plea~e f'!1e at the Way~e Senior Cef'!ter on Wednesd~y, April 24 at 12;15 to viSit an<1, test yO,ur : Broker Agent Agent The couple rc:quests /J,o gifts joJn 375,3063 375-3498 . ,k,,,owledge With my county government game. Hope to see you there!.': " , ,~" I ~ l' ,t, ' 2C Thursday, April 25, 2002

The Wayne , eral'd

Church Services_'.:~"~.',...... ;;,;....,..;;...... ;,._"';:.,..\.;:;..'~~',i.....;...,,'_; '-- ~---_-_----~~.,.._;_----~~~~~__:_"....,-'r ~ .. ' c , . ,Way.ne,______report from' the Mission Tearri 'Cla~s~s,'g:15. Monday: B'ell Choir, Closing Mass and Reception for Hour), 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, deadline, 5 p.m. , froln First Presbyterian Church 6:30 p.m.; Worship with Holy Religious Education classes, 7 p.m. 10:30. Thursday: Dorcas Society, in Lincoln on the trip to Chile last Communiop, 6;45 p.m,; Duo Club, , Thursday: Mass, 8 a.m. 1:36 p.tu. PRESBYTERIAN CALVARY BIBLE month, 9:45 a.m.; Potluck to fol- 8~T\t~sday: Grace Outreach, 7:30 216 West 3i'd EVANGELICAL FREE low, with Deacons irtcharge; No p.6> Wednesday: Men's Bible Allen _ TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN (Susan Banholzer, pastor) 502 Lfncoln Street church school. classes. study, ,6:30 a.m,; Junior Choit, (Rodney Rixe, pastor) Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 (Calvin Kroeke'r, pastor) Wednesday: ~resbyteriari: 6:30;, Midweek School, 7; Senior FIRST LUTHERAN Sunday: ,Trinity Bible Hour, 9 a.m:; Worship, 11. (Darwin Keeney, youth pastor) Women meet for bttsiness and \ Choir;' 7~ Thursday: Stephen, (Pastor Sarah Lutter) a.m.;, Worship, 10; Wednesday: Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Bible study with Karen JOMson Ministry, 7 p.m,; C.S,F., 9. Sunday: Worship Service, 9 Faculty meeting, 3:30,' p.m.; ST. JOlIN'S LUTHERAN a.m.; Worship, 10:30; Junior High as hostess, 7 p.m. Tlmrsday: a.m,; Sunday School and Choir Confirmation class, 4:45 to 6:15 West 7th & Maple) Youth (7th and 8th grade), GYM National Day of Prayer, Hbsted by JEHOVAH's WITNESSES practice, 10., p.{n,; Choir, 7:30. Thursday: (Bruce Schut, pastor) (God's' Youth Ministry .. 9th to Wayne Kiwanis Club, at Tacos & KingdomHaU Ladies' Aid. 'Sunday: Christian Education, 12th grade), 6p.m.; Adult Studies, ' .More, 7 a.m,; May Friendship 616 Grainland Rd. UNITED METHODIST 9:15 a.m.; Worship with Eucharist, 6:30. 'Wednesday: Junior Day with Church Women United Sunday: Public meeting, 10 (Rev. Nancy Toml}nson, ZION LUTHERAN 10:30; Circuit Forum; at Laurel. Varsity t7-8th grade), 6:45 p,m.; at First United Methodist a.m.; Watchtower study, 10:50.' pastor) (Lynn Riege, pastor) Tuesday: Lifelight Bible Study, 4 AWANA (4 years to 6th grade), Church, 9:30; Worship service on Tuesday: Ministry school,' 7:30 (Rev. Chuck Rager, pastor) Sunday: Sunday School, 9:15 p.m. Wednesday: Weekday clas~- 6:45. College/Career FellOW-ship to Wayne CabJe Channel i9, 11 a,m. p.m.; E1~rvice' meeting, 8:20, Sunday: Worship Services, 9:30 a.m,; Wor~hip Service with es, 6 p.m~ ,' ( ,': -, . " b\3 announced. Tllursday: Congregation book a.m.; Sunday School, 10:45. Communion, 10:30. Thursday: FIRST TRINI'rr LUTHERAN study, 7:~O p.m.. Monday: Kids' KIub after ~chool. Ladies' Aid, 1:30 p.m. SALEM LVTHERAN . " FAITH BAPTIST .Altona (9 miles south, MYF -'- second and fourth 411 Winter Street Independent·· Fundamental 1 U4 miles eastofWayne) OURSA~ORLUTHERAN Sundays ~t 6 p,m. Wakefield__ (Rick C.Oanforth, pastor) 208 E. Fourth St•• MissouriSynod 421 Pearl St•• 375-2899 Thursday: WELCAme~ting, :2 375-4358 or 355-2285 (Keith Kiihne, pastor) (Pastor Kevin Ruffcorn) Carroll _ CHRISTIAN CHURCH p.m. Saturday: Worship, 6:3p .(Pastor'Ron Lamm) , Sunday: Sunday School, 9 (pastor Bill Koeber) , 3rd & Johnson p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9 Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m,; Worship Service, 10:15. [email protected] BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN Internet web site: a.m.; Worship, W:30. Mondaf: a.m,; worship, 11; evening wor­ Monday: Choir practice, 7:30 Saturday: Annual Garage Sale, (Gail Axen, pastor) http://www.geocities.poml Pastor's Text Study and cluster ship, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: p.m. .f3 a.m.; Prayer .Walkers, 8:30; Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m:; HeartlandlAcresl1262 meeting. lUesday:' XYZ meeting. Prayer and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Collectibles Auction, 1 p.m.; Stinday School,9. Saturday: Men's Bible Study, 8 Wednesday: Tape ministrr, FIRST UNITED METHODIST Worship, 6 p,m.; JUnior High Open, a,m. Sunday: Christian Hour, Wakefield Health Care Center, 10 FIRST BAPTIST, 6th & Main St. Porch, 7. Sunday: Worship,8 and ST. PAUL LUTHERAN KTCH, 8:45 a.m,; Prayer Warriors, a.m.; Confirmation Dinner, 4:15 £0 400 MaiQ St,. (Rev. Mary Tyler Browne, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School and (nev. Keith KiihQe, pastor) 9; Sunday School, 9:30; Worship, (3p.m. Thursday: WELCA circle.s wWw.firstbaptistwayne.org pastor) Adult Education, 9:15 New Sunday: Worship service, 8:30 10:30. Tuesday: Women's Bible mc'et.' 'c' (Douglas Shelton, pastor) Sunday: Fifth Sunday of Member Class, 9:15; Eighth grade a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30. Study at Senior Center, 10 a.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:15 Easter. Early Worship, 8:15 a.m,; backpacker meeting, 1 p.m.; Wednesday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. ~ to 10:15 l1.m.; Fellowship, 10:15 ­ Worship Service, 9:30; fellowship National Youth Gathering meet­ llNITED METHODIST ROCK youth group, 7. Winside-...... --...... ' " 10:30; Worship service, 10:30 to following each service; Sunday ing, 2:30; Senior High Open Porch, CHURCH ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN 11:45. Wednesday: Bible study, 7 School, 10:45. Tuesday: Weight 5 p.m.; Worship, 7. Tuesday: (Rev. Mary Tyler Browne, EVANGELICAL COVENANT 218' Miner St. ~ 8 p.m.; "Pizza with the Pastor" Watchers, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study at Tacos & More, 6:45 pastor) 802 Winter St. (Pastor John Fale) Bible Study on WSC campus, Personal Growth, 9:30 a.m.; a.m.; Alzheimer Support Group, Thursday: Rummage Sale, (Ross Erickson, pastor) ·S1.lnp~y: Sunday S.chool, 9 a.m.; 8:15. King's Kids, 3:45 p.m.; Friends in 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Men's noon to 8 p.m. Friday: Rummage Thursday Saturday: Adult Bible Class, 9:15; Worsh,ip i[aith, 3:45; Chancel Choir, 7; Bible Study at Popo's, 7 a.m.; Staff Sale, 8 a.m. to noon. Sunday: Conference Annual 'meeting. with Communion, 10:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Gospel Seekers, 8. Thursday: meeting, 9; Youth Choir, 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship S\lndily: Sunday School, 9:;30 Wednesday: Ladies' Aid, 1:30 (Christian) I Church' Women ,United "May Handbells, 6; Choir, 7; Helping Service, 11 a,rp. a.m.; Worship, 10:45; Co:v.enant p.. m.; Midweek, 4 to 5:30 p.m. 1110 East 7th St. Fellowship Day" Breakfast, 9:30 Hands, 7.'Thursday: Women Who Cafe, noon. Sunday through --. (Troy Reynolds, minister) a,m. Love to Talk - and Eat, at Geno's, 6 Concord _ Thursday: Creative Evangelism. TRINITY LUTHERAN Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 p.m.; Prayer Partners, 7. (PMA Glenn Kietzmann) a.m.; Worship, 10:30. GRACE LUTHERAN CONCORDIA LUTHERAN IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Sunday: Sunday. School, 10 Wednesday: Youth group at 312 Missouri Synod PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD (Pastor Sarah Lutter) 4 North, 3 East of Wayne a.m.; Bible Stucly,10:f5; Worship, F;olk Street, 6:30 p,m. Thursday: 904 Logan 1000 East 10th St. • 375-3430 Sunday: Sunday School and (Brian Handrich, pastor) 11. I'

Home Bible study at various [email protected] (Mark Steinbach, pastor) Adult Study, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Sunday: Confirmation Sun,day. , , .. homes, 7 p.m. (Jeffrey Anderson, pastor) . Saturday: Prayer meeting, 6 Worship, 10:45. Sunday School 9:30 a,m,; Worship UNITED METHODIST .1 Sunday: Lutheran Hour on p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9 ',- Service with Holy Communion, (Carol Jean Stapleton, pastor) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN KTCH, 7:30; Sunday School and' a.m.; Worship celebrati,on, 10 a.m: 'ST. PAUL LUTHERAN 10:30. Tuesday: Bible StudY; 7:30 Sunday: Hymn Sing, 11 a.m:; 216 West 3rd St. Bible Classes, 9:15; Worship with and.6:30 l'.m.;. "Living. Last:. ,~a,s,t of town p.m. Friday:'May newsletter Worship, 11:15. ' (Craig Holstedt, pastor) Holy C.ommullion, ~. and JO:3Q Supper"" performance, 7 'p.m ~ (,erian Handrich, pastor) SlJ~day B~ble , Sunday: Worship, including a a,m.;' SChQ91 and ' N ~[~~.~y.,; "'" '. p"t;~:~~h.?OL f, ,.an"d ''::/ '~~~dilY: Conpr!llation, S,unqay. ~)_ '. r, ,1_ ) 'r '·t. "" ,1 ,"<, .... ,'."., p ministrie~ a'Yajlabl~,.J , \ E1emeflt,arr [:))Vorship, 8:30 a.m.; Sunday School, I, Wednes:f, 9:30. Tuesday: Bible Study at nursery, ~ewborn through 2 Yyars;'{ Immanuel, 7:30 p.m. Friday: May Rain.bows, 3-5 years; Missionettes, 'j newsletter deadline. gifIs, K-6th; Royal Rangers, boys"i -. ' ELEcrr K-6th; Youth meeting, 7th - 12th.; I EVANGELICAL FREE Adult Bible study. Friday: "Living r(Pastor Todd Thelen) JUDITH WILLIAMS Last SJlPper" presentation, 7 p.m. l' Sllnday: Sunday School, 9:30; 'Morning Worship, 10:30; Choir, 6 (Rep~blican Candidate) f ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC ! p,m:; Youth Group', 7; Awana. Wayne Coqnty Clerk 412 East 8th St. Awardf$ Night, 7. Wednesday: . -~._" . (Fr. James F. McCluskey, AWANA and ,JV, 7 p.m:: Senior pastor) High Bible Study at Kyols; Adult of District Court' 375-2000; fax: 375.-5782 ',Bible Study and Prayer, 7:30. ,'11 Business School Graduate E-mail: [email protected] , D. Friday: Mass, 8 a.m.; Garage' IXOn _ f!I 35 years Wayne County Resident sale, Holy Family Hall, 5 to 7 p.m. ;. , . .V 17 years Legal Office Experience, including Saturday: Garage Sale, Holy DIXON UNITED METHODIST l<)mily flaIl, 8 a,m. to noon;') (Nancy Tomlinson, pastor) computers, general management small office, Confessions, one-half hour prior to i (Chuck Rager, pastor) , bookkeeping and income tax Mass; Mass, 6 p.m. Sunday: Fifth : (Bill Anderson, pastor) Sunday ofEaster. Confessions one-, 'I Sunday: Sunday Services, 8' V 5 years experience in insurance half hour before each Mass; Mass, a.m.; Sunday School, 9. 8 a.m,. and 10 a.tn. Monday: No ~ Wed~esday: Bible Study offered V Many years experience in agriculture Eucharist. Tuesday: Mass, 8 a.m.; ; every other week. . THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT Bpard ofEducation, rectory, 1 p.m.. i - Wedn~sday: raid for by Judith Williams, 85709 563 Aven'ue. Carroll, NE 68723 Mass, 11 a.m.; \ ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC i (Fr.. Mark Tomasiewicz, jpastor) , Sunday: Mass, 10 a.m. Tuesday: Mass, 8· a.m.. Thompson Wednesday: PRE classes, 7 p.m. f!~~~~::e& Cltapel , Hoskins_~_ Confirmand FUNERAL HOME PEACE UNITED Jessica Johnson ofWayne was confirmed on Easter SUrlday 375-3326 • East Hwy 35 HOURS; CHURCH OF CHRIST at First' Presbyterian Church in Wayne. With her is Pastor Next to John Deere M-F 7· 5· Sat. 7 ·12 Wajl;efield.. Nebraska • 402-287-2633 (Olin Belt, pastor) Craig Holstedt. She is the daughter of Dale and Ka~eh Sllnday: Sunday School (Coffee Johnson of Wayne.' \. •.

SaY-Mot Pharmacy ~ Feeds, Inc. Wayne Motors Complete dairY, swine, cattle, poultry feeds EI Nation~l 31'5 S. Main St're~t .Carroll, NE 68723-0216 'The State Bank Tr~st 402-375-1213 . Office:, (402) 585-4867 'and Company ~ ~, (4()2) 375-1444 • 1(800) 866-4293 Home: (402) 585-4836 FAX: (402) 585-4892 " Wayne, NE. 402-375~1130·Member FDIC , , PAC' N' SAVE

Discount Supermarkets Home Owned & Operated Lurich'Suffet: M-F 11:00. - 1:30 1115 W. 7th • Wayne, NE • 375-1202 Catering available Mon.-Sat. ,7:30am -Wpm, Sun. Bam· Bpm " (402) 375",80,1 Wayne. NE 68787 E. Hwy 35 -Wayne • ~75-2540

' ...

,""i ,., Tom's Body & " CASE IiI '. Paint Shop,lnc. >, . Vak'o:e, WEP+CIPATE Dan & Doug Rose 0 CO. MID~AND EQUIPMENT, iNC~ 'Co'':'struction, f <,. "; ---- ~ I, ® Owners .'.'l() South ,Logan 37S·~374 E. Hwy 35 & S. Centennial: Road 108 Pearf Street· Wayne, NE. 375-4555 Wayne, NE 68187 USA 21 sf year of service to you! ..... ~ Tel: (402) 375-2166 Thursday, April 25, 2002 3C

Fine arts festival held,in Kearney UMW gather " ,# 1 The Wayne United Methodist The Fine Arts Festival 2002 was second place in the division. Women met for a general meeting peld April 13. in Kearney. Heather, Andrew and Adam on April 1Q at the church. ' Entrants were from' all the Steinbach also received a Superior President Mona Claybaugh Assemblies of God Churches in rating with an invitation to opened the meeting with a devo­ ,Nebraska. Nationals. They won first place in tional reading. There were 20 The state competition was held their division. members present. Minutes )Vere in the New Life Assembly of God National competition for all the read and approved. There was no Church where the Rev. Bob Wine stat.r cOIJ;lpetitors who were given treasury report. is Senior Pasto~. Rev. Rod an invitation will be held in An invitation to the Laurel Whitlock is the head Nebraska Albuquerque, N.M. Aug. 5-9. Guest Day on Thursday, May 2 Youth Director and the Rev..Toby Various scholarships to the was read. Schneckloth is the State Fine Arts Assemblies of God Qolleges across Church Women United's may Festival Coordinator. the nation are possible prizes for Fellowship Day will be held at the , There wero 23 various winning a division at state and Wayne United Methodist Church National levels. . on Thursday, May 2 at 9:30 a.m. All five youth are preparing to Coffee, juice and a variety of breakfast breads will be served. compete at .the National level this. Donna Shufelt and Norma Ehlers are on the serving committee. Donna Shufelt, Spiritual Growth Coordinator that she is \ unable to find a tape. Anyone who Pictured with Sandra Wriedt and Glenda Reinert is has a tape belonging to the UMW winner of the quilt raffle, Jewell Schock. . Library is asked to let Donna know.. '. . , Mona Claybaugh gave a sport book review on ~Mother Teresa." Quilt raffled to raise funds Hallie Sherry will give the book A quilt, made and donated by Kotela and for support of its min­ review in May. A thank you will be sent to the Sandra Wriedt i and Glenda istries. The church building is in Reinert, brought in $745 during need of re-roofing, interior as well • confir.mands for making the this past month at OJ,lr Savior as exterior walls ar~ in need of' Health and School Kits. More will .Lutheran Church. repair and the mail\. entrance of be made by UMW. , The money will be given to their the church needs to be reconstruct­ Prayer concerns were for Doris sister congregation, Kotela ed. The Church of Tanzania is peo­ Stipp and familY"Quenton Preston, Dorothy Brandstetterand Adam Steinbach Lutheran. Parish in Tanzania. . ple rich, but financially poor. For three years Our Savior Rosalind Woods. th~ the youth, between the ages of 13 On Aug. 10, a mission team, Lutheran Church in Wayne has UMW will purchase remain· . and 18, could, participate in. which will be comprised of six shared a relationship with Kotela ing items that Becky and Dick Approximately 200 teens partici­ members of Our Savior Lutheran Lutheran Parish on the lower Keidel brought from Guatemala to pated, summer. They will be joining tal· Church, will depart for Tanzania. slopes of Mount Kilimanjaro in the • be used as gifts for bur Guest Day. Participants from Praise ented youth from across the Their purpose is to strengthen ties , East Mrican country of Tanzania. the money will be given directly to choic~. Assembly ofGod Church ofWayne nation. with their companion synod, the The Kotela Parish is a large con­ a mission of Becky's Guest· . were Heather, Adam and Andrew Susan Saint James, christian Northern diocese of the gregation with nearly 3,000 adults Day will be Wednesday, June 12.' , music recording artist, received Ev~ngelical Lutheran Church in and 2,000 children. the 100 year The secretary gave a short her first recording contract, from Tanzania and with their sister con­ old congregation has a rich history report on the District Meeting held participating in the Assembly of gregation in Kotela. and was established after mission­ at Osmond. Attending were Mona God National Fine Arts Festival There is a great need for the ren­ aries arrived from Germany in Claybaugh, Donna Shufelt and I ,Competition. ovation of the church building at 1893. Lila Brown. . Connie Webber gave the smile Additional projects' will be for the day. undertaken during the coming The birthday song was sung for months to raise money for the Pa.stor Mary. Mona Claybaugh Mission Group to take with them closed the business meeting with to assIst in the renovation. Those prayer. . .,' making tne trip will also have the Sandra Bartling from Provi- . opportunity to actually assist with .dence Medical Centel' introduced Adm{ni~ttatbI' the work while they are in Marcie Thomas, of sion, Heatller St~inbach f()ce.ived Tanzania. PMC, who gave an informative a Superior rating with an invita· For more information concerning talk on some of the operations of . tion to Nationals. , the ministries of Our Savior, con­ the hospital. . Lacey Jaeger received· a tact the church office at (402) 375­ Serving were Kay Kemp and Superior rating and also received 2899. Eileen Mit~hell. first '. place with an invitation to Nationals. Andrew Steinbach 'In the, smali vocal ensemble division, Trista a~d Lacey Jaeger Serving Way.ne Since 1990 ,Steinbach of Wayne, Participating received a Superior rating with an WatdH~n for the Victory ~oad Ass,embly of invitation to Nationals and got Tb. Wdgb.t Whl.l\in!fPQhtIJplan. now Available tight ,We're concerned about your Dental Health ill r<,lUr la..'n.lel. yvu .... I tbe (,wJ. i','u.l""t'. I:\'("ry LwJ l,.u. • New Patients Welcomed POINTS· value. JUit stay within rourdaily POINTS rante anJ IOf".AnJ ....,,.,,dif('Ovefth,, L...t w..y Ie Hh·tlhH,'H.I L'h" .eri~ closedSat~rday, Orthodontics Specialists Come tel the detail. and ,ign til) for our Community j\feel.init •. will be 2 locations to Serve You Wayne, NE. \·,',,!~pril.27 for continuing Wayne & Sioux City, Iowa FREE Open House Meeting Tuesday 4/30/0?' 6:00 PM education fqr our FirstMeeting Tuesday 5/7102 6:00 PM employees. First United Methodist Church W1NMN9~ 6th & Main 02001 'MI" \'i~"nm lm~otior1al. [00, own«.,( tM \\~J(ilnW,..,KI:IUt$ ~ All rightt

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NORTHEAST Donald E. ~EBRASKA Koeber; SCI-IUM'ACHER 0.0. \..PROFESsiONAL INSURANCE' ;I\ISUR~f" . ,; AGEN,T , AGEN~Y, INC. HASEMANN· . WAYNE VISION CENTER . <:; 'FLINERAL flOMES 313 Main Street -Wayne, NE . ,. 375-2020 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 25, 2002 Down payment assistance available (i'et jUOn~ IlC"ll(()IV fiJl~l(utr The Principal's Office iUtJHl~lj d~e IJ.lj nsilfg iVcbJ''nslul The W~yne Community ilies whose income falls within 80 Ze~$s, percent of the Wayne County by Dr. Don WaYl.1e,High Principal ;~/(2ni8IJluYlitl 00 ~~l~. Housing Development ,Vert Corporation has four programs median income as prorated by .that might fit the needs of those family size. For. example, the Name, rank and serial number . Advertise in thi& ql110unt of space for thinking ofbuying a first home or income of a family of three must Before you~ teen goes out, ask.. ". only $750. Reach over 400,000 already owning a home that is in be under $33,000. , - Where are you going? As for specific destinations and phone Nebraska households! need of some repairs. For households meeting slightly numbers. the Home Purchase/Rehab/ " higher income limits, the five per­ * Red flag: No phone number or de.finite plans. Contact your local newspaper for more Resell (HPRR) utilizes HOME cent down payment assistance is * What to do: Offer to accompany your child to keep an eye on , call1-~OO-369-2850,. information or ftlnds. from the Department of offered. The income limits are tp.ings. Housing and Urban Development $44,080 for a one or two-person - Who will be there? How many kids? Will a~ i).dult be there? - to provi.de' down payment assis­ household and $50,692 for house­ * Red flag: No adult in charge or reluctance to let you speak to tance to. any homebuyers who holds with three or more persons. that adult. DIET DRUS SmtEMENT' meet the income eligibility Households that may exceed the * What to do: Call other parehts. Ask for more information. \ requirements and wish to pur­ 80 percent limits and do not qual­ • How are you getting there? '. ' , chase an older single-family resi­ ify for the 10 percent down pay­ * Red flag: Teens driving other teens. dence needing some rehabilita­ * What to do: Arrange safer transportation, Fen-Phen: The once popular diet drug combination, ment, may still qualify for five per­ tion. cent down if they are within the - When will you oe back? known as Fen-Phen, Ponqimin and Redux caused The Wayne Community expanded limits.' * Red flag: No set time. many to suffer heart and/or lung damage. If you have Housing Development '/' Whatto do: Set a curfew. A 12 hour Homebuyers .Corporation (WCHDe) works with been diagnosed with serious heart or lung damage Education Workshop will be held eligible homebuyers to identify Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 4, following use ofthese diet drugs, we can help. In9i­ olaer housi~g stock that requires 6, 11, 13 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at viduals who used these drugs for more than 61 days . improvement to bring them in line the Wayne Area Chamber for First Students earn UN-L scholarships may be entitled to monetary benefits from a National with current housing standards. WCHDC will purchase the proper­ -Time Homebuyers or people who Settlement. Benefits can range from $6,000 to over ty, perform the necessary improve­ are interested in how the home Area students earning scholar­ awards, 130 Chancellor's $1,000,600 per person. We can only evaluate ments in cooperation with the buying process works. ships from the University of Leadership Class Awards and 54 claims where individuals have had an family's wishes and resell the resi­ Some of these programs have Nebraska-Lincoln are: Laura Pepsi scholarships for outstanding dence to the family with 20 per­ limited funding anq assistance Creamer, Blake Erwin, Jared ~erviCe. echocardiogram. will be granted on a first-come, cent down payment assistance to Hartman, all of Laurel-Concord The potential value of scholar­ first-serve basis and some pro­ help make the first mortgage High School, Rebecca Lance of ships awarded by UNL to grams are dependent upon avail­ Michelle Byrnes financing possible. Stanton High School, Nickolaus Nebraska highschool seniors this ability of fmids. Ekberg and Kathryn Taber, both Attorney at Law the First-tim Homebuyer pro­ year is more than $8.3 million. of Wakefield High School, and gram offers down payment assis­ Arlyone whois interested in any David and Distinguished 619 North 90th street • Omaha, Nebraska 68114 Maggie Heithold, Brad Hochstein, tance in the amount of 10 percent of these programs is asked to call ScholarAwards offer full-time stu­ (402)390~9339 or Toll Free (an) Frank Holm, Andrea Simpson, 223-0525 . of the home purchase price to fam- Della Pries at the Wayne dents $1,000 annually for up to . Community Housing Development' Heather Stauffer, Ann Temme, all four years if they maintain a Corporation at (102) 375-5266. of Wayne High School, and Crystal irade-point average of 3.5 or Business is done in accordance Jaeger of Winside High School. above on a 4-point scale. David with the Federal Fair Housing More than 1,700 scholarships Scholarships:. are funded from a Law. , . were awarded to seniors at' trust established in 1973 by the Nebraska high schools in. addition late Adrian H. David, a former ACCOUNTING , SERVICES to the 406 Regents Schola,rships Minneapolis attorney, in honor of announced recently. his parents. Adrian David was a Shear part of 1908 graduate of the NU College Scholarships for the local stu­ of Law. COLLECTIONS dents include: Creamer, Canfield, Canfield Scholarships, named Certified -Farm Sales .Doane College's accounting; Erwin; Canfield, -Banks for the chancellor who led the undeclared-arts and sciences; University of Nebraska to position -Home Sales -Doctors pre'sentation Hart~an, Canfield and CLC, ani­ PUblic -Hospitals of national prominence in the -Landlords mal science; Lance, Canfield, pre­ Natalie Shear of Wayne wa:;; a optometry, Ekberg, Canfield, 1890s, offer full-time students a -Farm Management -Merchants crew member in the recept Doane one-year award of $1,000. AccQuntant finance; Taber, Davidj pre-medi­ -Municipalities Members 6f the Chancellor's -Utility Companies , College Theatre Department pro­ cine; Heithold, Canfield, unde­ . duction of "The Last· Flapper," by clared; Hochstein, Canfield, bio­ Leadership class are awarded one~ Kathol & -AG.COUNTS William Luce. logical sciences; Holm, Canfield, year scholarships of $1,000. The -RETURNED CHECKS Associates P.C. English; Simpson, Canfield, pre­ award was created to recognize ••• "The Last Flapper" is a one­ interior design; Stauffer, Canfield, ~nd reward students who have --- ACTION CREDIT-'---I character play based on the life of 104 West Second Wayne 206 Main - Wayne, NE undeclar~d; Temme, Pepsi, unde­ excelled both academically and in 402-375-3385 220 WEST 7TH STREET (4021 375·4809 Zelda Fitzgerald, wife of F. Scott' leadership roles in school and com­ Quality Representation P.O. BOX 244 (8001388·8211 clared; Jaeger, Canfield, unde- 375-4718 F~. , Fitzgerald., Set in an insane asy­ munity activities throughout high For Over 48 Yearsl WAYNE, NEBRASKA 88787 (4021375-1815 clared. - '. ) lum on the last day of her life, the The scholarships given o~t' by school. Members must be full-time iNSURANCE ' 'I play unfolds as a hypnotic session UN-L include: 1,361 James H. students and participate in sched­ '. r-~-=---:--":-""--~--:-1', ;a about her rebellion as a southern Canfield, 159 John and Nettie uled Chancellor's· Le:;tdership, marriag~, he~ activitie'~l - Make your bU,siress, stand 9utL )[ ll)elle, her and men. David.; 35 Distinguished; Scholar Class ) ,.' 'i.. '. . f ,';\". Comprete . Order raised letter b\.lsiness .' "tal disintegration. .' ~.' '.\ r Insurance Services cards in a variety of colors & styles. Prices start at $22.20 ~ Shear is- a sophomore at Doane for 500. Place your order jCollege and is the daughter of NBC Board recently, establishes. ·Auto ·Home ·Life , Philip and Julia Shear of Wayne. ·Farm ·Business ·Crop today! Educational·Enhancement Fund Alan Stoltenberg Amy Schweer. - Order a stamper& make life 375·4375 375·5482 easier! The Nebraska State Colleges Wayne State College was a nomI­ f',,' Sales' Manageplent - Appraisals F,'irstInsuranceN,ational - Signature Stamp (NSC) Board of Trustees recently nee as well as Dr. Mike Leite, approved a resolution to .establish ~.".' Agency ~ - Return-address Stamp associate professor of earth sci­ Stoltenberg an Educational Enhancement ence at Chadron. I - Custom Stamp -"" PARTNERS Fund. The fund will Chadron, Peru and Wayne each All can be ordered pre-inked :Gary Boehle· Steve Muir be used to support the system­ have "a campus Teaching partners@~loomnet.com 1m] for your convenience! Stop by 303 Main - Wayne 375·2511 wide Teaching Excellence Award, Excellence Award,which provides & look at our catalog which recognizes innovation and a stipend of $1,000. Information leadership i~ t~aching'and service about the recipients of the college • Carlson Craft business at the Nebraska State Colleges. awards is forwarded to the board. Invitations & announcements Tea~hing A system winner is then chosen Northeast Ne ra The Excellence A.ward. througH a selection process. bring JAZZ to your event. includes a $3,000 stipend and wa~ Insurance Local Nebraska State College?s Check out our design book. first given. in 1985 with fu~ds ...... - Agency Board members in'elude' Sheryl d'onated in memory of George Lindau, vice chair, and student Rebensdorf, a former member of .trustee Jenni Chleboun, a Wayne The Wayne Herald Supplements the Board of Trustees. . III West Third St. Wayne State College junior, both , Could Save Lives Dr. Sara Brandes Cook, faculty 375-2696 of Wayne. , ~ member at Peru, is the recipient of ACuslomer .~ i The next Trustees meeting will. Assistance According to a recent 2()02 Board of Trustees Teaching -Auto -Home -Life D" program of be on April 20 and the followillg , ••• Ii"'.i the Bett., Reuters Health News report Excellence Award. Dr. Paul Karr, -Health -Fa.rm . U BUSiness meeting is set for June 10-11 in E Hi\: ~ Bureau based on a study published in associate professor of chemistry at Omaha. R (A \ EST A l' I ® M.rning Shopper Serving the needs of Journal of the American Nebraskans for over 50 years. 114 Main, Wayne , Independent Agent PROPERTY EXCHANGE Medical Association, persons t 12 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING '. 402-375"2600 WAYNE, NE 68761' OFFiCE: 375·2'34 with high blood levels of the Call Us Toll Fre.e at 1-80d-,451·2134 amino acid homocysteine are N~BRASKA STATEWlDE PLUMBING , VEHICLES at special risk for heart attack SER'VlCES and death from heart disease. FRIENDLY TOYS & Gifts has openings ATTENTION ADVERTISERS! For Taking two inexpensive and for party plan advisors & managersl $175/25 word classified you can adver­ For All Home decor, gifts, toys, Christmas. Earn tise in over 170 Nebraska newspapers. Your Join the Century Club safe B vitamins - cyanocobal­ cash, trips, recognition. Free information for more information contact your local Plumbing HEIKES amin (vitamin B-12) andfoUc call 1-800-488-4785., newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. Needs Are you 55 acid - could lower homocys­ . Contact: , or better? AVON: ENTREPRENEUR wanted: Must GUN SHOW - bUY"sell, trade all kinds of Free personalized ,Automotive teine levels and protect be willing to work.whenever you want, be firearms. May 4tl') arid 5th, Buffalo checks. . against heart attack and heart your own boss, and enjoy unlimited County Fairgrounds,. Kearney, 250 Service' tables; Everyone welcome. Spethman No charge on disease death. earnings. Let's talk. 888-942-4053. money orders. Plumbing No charge on -ASE Certified Researchers developed a GET our of debt free(Stop collection calls; reduce payments up to 50%, lower Wayne" Nebraska traveler's 'Complete Car & Truck RepClir computer model ~o estimate ALL STEEL buildings for less. Straight­ checks. 'Wrecker' Tires·' Tune-up interest. Non-profit, licensed, bonded. MEMBER FDIC the ben~fit of grain fortifica­ wallCind arch, $200-500 below any bid Call 1-800-842-1517, www.amerix.com Special travel Ginny Otto -Computer Diagnosis spec ' for spec! 1-888-782-8330. Jbn Spethman offers. tion with vitamins and taking www.steelbuildingsetc.com Coordinator MEDICARE PATIENTS using inhalers. 419 Main Street Wayne supplements. If individuals RN OR LPN: Low pVnurse ratio, 8/12 hr Albuterol - Atroven t- Combivent ­ 375-4499 The State National with known heart disease Serevent - Azmacort - Flovent and oth- Bank & Trust COplpany Phone: 375-4385 shift~v cornpetitive salary, outstanding . ers. haVing difficulty? Breathe easy Wayne, NE.68787 • (402)375-1130 tool,< 0.5 mg of B-12 and 1 mg ben~fits. Com'munity Hospital, P.O. Box m again. Medicare covered liquid, therapy REAL ESTATE ' of folic' acid, daily, about 1328, McCook, Ne 69001, 308-345­ may be available if you qualify. Med-A­ I 8307, fax 308-345-8357, communityhos- 310,000 fewer persons would pital@navix,net ' Save, 1-800-224-1919, ex. NE1702. YAMAHA die from healt disease over a WOLFF TANNING beds. Affordable, JI--c Kawasaki 10-year period as compared SPEECH LANGUAGE pathologist: convenient, tan athome. Payments from L~t the good lin"" rull. Master's degree & certificate clinical with grain fortification alone. $25/month. Free color catalog. Call ~HONDA competency preferred. Graduates wel­ today, 1-80-842·1305. SPACE' Come n"t.ie With us. The researchers predicted that come. Community Hospital, P.O. Box www.np.etstan.com supplements also could help 1328, McCook, Ne 69001, 308-345­ -Motorcycles -Jet Skis 8307, fax 308-345-8357, communilyhos­ HOT TUB buyers. Manufacturer closing -Snowmobiles some pers,ons with no known [email protected] out r~maining home show, display mod­ .. FOR heart disease. els, free video. price list, 1-800-869­ EXPERIENCE PAYS at Gaineyl Start up 0406. <3ood Life Spas, 2.7th & "0", (8&'8 to 37

New automated, caller 'Sub finder'is annoying. The Norfolk Livestock Market Thursday's stocker and feeder sale. to 40 lbs., $25 to $32; steady; 40 to There's another invention that PWlch in your PIN." , So, Thursday evenin'g, I hit star fat cattle sale was held on Friday. Prices were steady on light weight 50 lbs" $30 to $40; steady; 59 tl? 60 has disturbed my sleep lately. It's Arter I punch in my social secu- . for Friday. Friday morning, at Prices were generally $1 to $1.50 cattle and $1 to $2 lower on other lbs" $35 to $42; steady; 60 to 70 called "Sub Finder," an automated rity number, it anriounces the job 5:~O, it rang, and rilng, and rang. lower. Cows were steady. There grades. lbs., $40 to $50; steady; 70 to 80 service that purports to take the Every time.the. message machine were 750 head sold. Good and choice steer calves lbs" $42 to $55; steady; 80 lbs. and place of that poor individual who picked up, it stopped, and then Strictly choice fed steers were were $90 to $100. Choice and prime up, $45 to $58; steady. has been arriving at the Lincoln b~gan again. I finally stumbled $66 to $67.40. Good and Choice lightweight calves were $110 to Public Schools central office at 5 into the kitchen and hit star, but $125. Good and choice yearl~ng Butcher hog head count at the a.m. to begin calling teachers and never got back to sJeep. steers were $65 to $66. Medium and good steers were $64 to $65. steers were $70 to $78. Choice and Norfolk Livestock Market on nurses to ask them fo substitute I can't tell it I won't drive into Holstein steers were $52 to $57, prime lightweight yearling steers 'fuesday totaled 505. Prices were that day. Lincoln fpr a 2 hour time period, or Strictly choice fed heifers were $66 were $80 to $90. Good and choice' 25¢ to 50¢ on butchers and steady I hadalways thought that was a that I prefer schools on the east to $67.40. Good arid choice heifers heifer' calves were $85 to $95. to $1 higher on sows. job I wouldn't want. Unless you side 'of town. I finally found a Do $65 to $66. Medium and good Choice and prime lightweight U.S. l's + 2's, 220to 2601bs., $34 wanted to work that day, you Not Disturb choice that evening, heifers were $64 to $65. Beef cows heifer calves were $95 to $105. . to $34,85; 2's + 3's, 220 to 260 lbs., , would riot. welcome that call at and hit that for the rest of this we'ek. were $38 to $44 and utility cows Good and choice yearling heifers $33,50 to $34; 2'st 3's, 260 to 280 5:30 a,.m. , were $70 to $78. lbs., $33 to $34;2's + 3's, 280 to 300 Since my first obligation is to Consequently, the phone did not were$39 to $44. Canriers and cut­ ters were $37 to $40 and bologna lbs., $31 to $33; 3's 4's, 300 + lbs., Tabitha and I am retired, after ring until 8:30 this morning, + Prices for dairy cattle at the $25 to $3~. all, I haven't wanted to work in which is why I'm just now leaving bulls were $48 to $55. Norfolk Livestock Market on Sows: 350 to 500 lbs., $23 to $26; the schools that often. Typically, for Lincoln! Technology, isn't it wer~ Monday were steady. 500 to 650 lbs" $26 to $29. the days that I did were ;;lrranged wonderful? . - There 1,000 head sold at Top quality fresh and springing Boars: $13 to $20. by the secretary in the' health heifers were $950 to $1,250. office when she knew of an Medium quality fresh and spring­ iIb.pending absence. So, I had not it is calling about. If I accept, I Relief is offered to lamb ing heifers were $750 to $950. 4-H News ___ had many of those early calls. punch one number. If I decline, I Common heifers and older cows When I did, if I said no, Or sim­ hit 9. But that's not the end of it. were $500 to $750; 300 to 500 lb. ply' did not get out of bed to Then,~ it asks the reason I am pro.ducers for losses COMBINATION KIDS heifers were $300 to $500; 500 to 4,.I1 CLUB ' answer, that was the end of it. declining, with a number for each; Not so with Sub Finder, my new no c4ild care, no transportation, Signup is currently underway 2002 through July 31,2003, are due 700 lb. heifers wer'e $475 to $700. The Combination Kids 4-H Club torturer. It's totally automated, etc. for the U.s. Department of' by Aug. 15, 2003. Crossbred calves were $150 to met April'.7 at Our Lutheran with a very 'large inenu of num­ After being called three times Agriculture incentive payments to To be eligible, Wolford said pro· $220; holstein calves were $100 to Church. bers to push. It begins calliilg in for, the same job one evening, I help ewe lamb producers suffering ducers must purchase or retain a $150. Demonstrations were given by the afternoons, even on weekends. learned that I could hit "star" if I financiallo'sses due to current poor ewe lamb to expand the sheep herd John Temme, Faye Roeber aIld m~rket The phone rings, I answer, and did not want to have any more conditions, according to the from Aug. 1, 2001 through July 31, The' sheep sale was held at the Matt Roeber. . Norfolk Livestock Market Monday a recorded voice says cheerfully, calls for that time period, meaning head of the Nebraska Farm Service 2003. The producer must also certi­ The following members are with 378 head sold. The market "lIepo, tbi~ is ,Sub Finder. Please the next day, right? Agency. fy that each ewe lamb-is not older ,signed up to do "Nationally, the sheep industry than 18 mOI1ths of age, nas not .pro­ was lower on all classes. demonstrations has suffered a sustained drop in duced an offspring, does not possess Fat lambs: 100 to 150 lbs" $50 to on Sunday, May profitabiiity and a loss iil equity," characteristics of parrot mouth-, $54 cwt. . 5 - Kristen Camp scholarships available said Brian Wolford, state executive foot rot or scrapie and is identified Feeder lambs: 40 to 60 lbs., $80 Liska, Matt director for the Nebraska FSA. according to state identification to $90 cwt,; 60 to 100 lbs., $60 to Poehlman, The Lower, Elkhorn Natural Camp which will be held July 19-,' ~To enhance the competitiveness requirements that comply with a , $80 cwt. T 0 d d Rflsources District (LENRD) is 22 in Halsey. The registration fee of the domestic lamb and sheep USDA Animal and Plant Health Ewes: Good, $45 to $50; Medium, Poehlman, accepting, applications for 4-H is $140. industry, Agriculture Secretary Inspection Service approved $30 to $40; slaughter, $20 to $30. Adam Lutt and Lisa Temme. summer camp scholarships from 4-H scholarship winners must, Ann Veneman authorized an addi· scrapie program for' interstate The group planned to clean road youth throughout the 15-county r~gister for the camp,arrange for tional $37,7 million to fund the movement. Feeder pigs sold at the Norfolk ditches on April 15 after school. district. their own transportation and pay Lamb Meat Adjustment Assistance Payments will b.e $18 per ewe Li~estock Market on Monday. The The next meeting will be Th,e LENRD will reimburse all fees. The LENRD wUl reim-' Program. Of that amount, $26 mil- lamb, subject to the availability of market was steady on the 18 head Sunday, May i5 at Our Savior nine 4-H members for the full burse the registration fee after the lion will be available as incentive funds. If application amounts sold. Lutheran Church at. 1:30 p.m. camp registration fee. scholarship winners send camp payments to help producers exceed the funding limit of $26 mil· 10 to 20 lbs" $10 to $15; steady; Brooke Anderson, . Three, scholarships are avail- attendance verification to the increase the supply of domestic lion, USDA will prorate payments. 20 to 30 lbs" $15 to $25; steady; 30 news reporter able for the Sandhills Academy LENRD office. lamb meat." 'Funds not utilized during the first _~ .- ')iV ·i:':,-' ,..,,~'''': '?::' which will be held June 17-21l}l.1 of" • ... ''1' .r '-',' i;; ; Applications fOIl, the, new ewe: application period will be carried -Grain' reiistr'aJip}f;'leJ~ 4-r-.y,1·1:Jf)~ewPe.li'X~o, ~01l19- forw~rd L9s,~lqnd Halsey. The f(J.r;:) .; lamb in.centive paywents are avail" l to the next year.. -Re'frlgerated' Y~ns- tong Distance Se(Vlcei\vq.ilable. this camp is $195. like to apply for these scholarship able at USDA Service Centers; The I The LMAAP final rule was pub- .Please Call For Rate Quotes and, -Dry Vans .. '> Winners- ' of the three should contact their local incentive payments have two appli, lishe'd in the Federal Register on Equipment Availability. ExpoVisions Camp scholarships Cooperative Extension office for cation periods. Applications for the March 26, 2002. Furth'er informa· Toll Fre~- 888-292-0174 will attend the camp in Lincoln on more information and an applica- first period (Year 3), which lasts tion on program restrictions and (402J-287~0105 June 26·28. The registration fee is tion for. All applications must be from Aug. 1,2001 through July 31, other LMAAP payments is avail· $160. -' received by Friday, May 17, 2002. 2002, are due by Aug.' 15, 2002. able from .local USDA Service Lye Three scholarships will also be 4-H scholarship winners will be Applications for the secorid period' Centers arid on FSA's web site at: ~OGAiV VALLEY CARRIERS. INC_ Logan Valley Carriers, Inc. available for the Outdoors Skills notified the week of May 20, (Year 4) which lasts from Aug. I, www,fsa.usda,gov'

Terry Meyer ~\\.OME\'~~ RR #2 375·4272 BOX 199 Soil & Water Steward,ship Week ­ Energy Builds a :11\UCT'OIi Better America Steve Meyer O~S , ' '+A' Mark Meyer "The Gift of Trees" . 375·4192 (I ~; ,,287·9016 The theme of this year's Soil and Water Stewardship Week obser­ -FEED YARDS ' -TREES;., vance is The Gift ofTrees, set for April 28 - May 5. The objective of this ,-TERRACES -SITE year's national observance is to urge citizens to support improved man­ Northeast Nebraska -DAMS DEVELOPMENT agem~nt and conservation of trees and forests from the nearest city street Public Power -WATERWAYS -DOZERS to the most remote hillside. -eLADES . "In most situations, the knowledge of conserving and managing trees 375·3440 -HYDRAULIC Serving Wayne,Pierce, Dixon, -SCRAPERS WAYNE, NE SINCE 1951 EXCAVATOR a.nd forests is available. What is needed is the willingness of people to do Dakota & Thurston . what is necessary to conserve our natural resources," said Julie Wragge, Counties Information/Education Coordinator for the Lower Elkhorn natural Resources Distril:;t (LENRD). "The LENRD wants to take the leadership to bring all in,terested groups and individuals together to discuss how to "LIVE AND FARM BETIER ELECTRICALLY" improve the health of the trees in our area," sh~ added. L 0 ,0 KIN G FOR A Urban trees, from the street trees in front of a store to the large trees in many parks, are extremely important for both ecological and econom- FOR THE HOME. THE FARM AND INDUSTRY FREE RIDE? ,ic reasons. Besides making our cities look nicer, trees help filter pollu­ ~ONCRETE ~ tants out of urban air, they help reduce runoff from rainstorms, and they GERHOLD , Also a Ful1 Line Of .', buffer "wind tunnels" created by buildings and streets., City planners and _.--..... individuals who nurture the right mix of trees can do much to reverse the t). current decline of forest cover in our cjties and towns. tTl33lawn TractOl conserv~tion • 13-hp. oV~jhead-v":vHn~irl& Trees have long ,been an important tool on farms and SJ • ~-slJHd. shj!t-oll-thg-ao n-allSmis~ion ranches. Trees and shrubs are planted as windbreaks and shelterbelts • JB-inch mower dgck For Fast, Dependable Service & Quality • Mcrg ti"il 9.1tlo1ch,nen;$ awiklbl, around farmsteads, livestock facilities and crop fields. Natural Resources Concrete Products ONLY $1 89900 Districts (NRDs) are currently promoting the eS,tablishment of buffer • Ready mix concrete • Distributor of Yankee " , strips along rivers and streams to improve water quality and wildlife • Concrete & lightweight Hill brick tile block • Full line of finishing habitat. .- Surewall surface & masonry tools The variety of products we get from trees would surprise most of us. bonding cement • Bentonite Tree products can include chemicals and dyes, food and spices, clothing, • Building materials Saba 14J8GS .14.5 hp and medicines. Researchers are even studying how to produce electricity Call: 402·375·1101, Wayne, NE· • 5-,p••d, >hill'o~-lh"90 Ira"",i"io" .. 3IJ-inch mowc( deck and liquid fuels from wood and other crops that cCj.n lead to renewable "3 atta{;nmcnts a\,airablc energy sources. , , ONLY $1,29900 "While you may not be a farmer or forester, there are opportunities to exercise a positive forest stewardship role. We dlO do that by planting the r,ight tree in the rightplace. Our actions will affectmany generations to come," said Wragge. ' .. To learn more about how you can help conserve natural resources, ,contact the LENRD at 371-7313.

NOTHING RUNS lll(l A D~~I'"

NORTHEAST EQUIPMENT LOWER ELKHORN Eas't Hwy.35 • Wayne • 375-3325 NATURAL RESOURCES DISTRICT WINDSURFING AT WILLOW CREEK 6C Th~ Wayne Herald, Thursday, APt:il 25, 2002 Allen News ------:...-...... ------:....------~-­ Missy Sullivan on April 15 for its monthly dinner dogs, macaroni salad, fruit, and Steering Committee 7 pm 402-287-2998 and meeting at the yillage Inn. , cookies. • Kid's Klub-Building Steering ATHLETES ANNOUNCED President Donna Schroeder called Meeting 7:00 pm @ School The 2001-2002'Athletic Banquet the meeting to order. • . COMMUNITY CALENDAR -Somerset 7 pm was held on Friday, April 19th.- The secretary and Treasurer's Friday, April 26: Elementary Tuesday, April 30: K-12 Spring . The event recognized all of reports wer~ rea~ and approved. Track meet 12:30 pm @ football Concert . 7:30 pm Allen's High School Athletes and The caboose renovation project is field· FFA Banquet 6:30 pm - Somerset acknowledged them for their well under way. Donna Schroeder - Brunch @ Senior Center Wednesday, May 1: 5th & 6th accomplishments; \ will continue with Saturday, April 27: Lewis & grades to Henry Doorly Zoo The' Agenda for the evening the project by getting the needed Clark Track meet @ Winnebago Thursday, May 2: Winside began. . with '. a decals. • - Antique Car Show @ Lov-A-Lop Invitational liS Trackmeet @ meal ofham, baked potatoes, ~orn, Anyone wishing to donate to 10 am Laurel beans, coleslaw, pastasalad, c'ake, this project may send contribu­ Sunday, April 28: Picnic for Friday, May 3: NO school for ice cream and beverage followed tions to Ronnie Gotch. Dues of Area Foster Care 2:30 - 6 pm @ elementary - Teacher In-Service by the raffling off of a. season pass $25 for .. individuaVcouple, Lov-A-Lop , Open House for Darlene and raffle item. . . $35 for a small business, and $50 Monday, April 29: Building Roberts7:30 pm Denise Hingst gave a speech on for a large business Volleyball and girls track. Dave can also be given to Ronnie Gotch. Uldrich talked on Football & Boys LeAnn Hoffman reported. that Leslie News Basketball. Lori Koester spoke 9n the Easter Children's Edna Hansen Girls Basketball and Doug Veik Party in the park was successful 402-287-2346 Glee Gustafson led a short busi­ ness meeting. A date change for told of his boys track team. with over 40 children in EVEN DOZEN CLUB MEETS The Guest Speaker was Allen 2001·2002 Senior athletes with Brad Pautsch, Sports attendance and prizes and color­ helping with bingo at the The Even Dozen Club met on Wakefield Health Care Center will Brad Pautsch of Sports Anchor at Anchor at KTIV Channel 4. Left to right: Elizabeth Bock, ing items donated by the Cash April 16 with Edna Hansen as KTIV Channel 4. Mr. Pautsch now be May 31 at 2:15p,m. & & Store. hostess. spoke on taking advance'of being daughter of Rob Joy Bock; .Brad Pautsch Committee is. Gertrude Ohlquist, The visit from the Easter Bunny Twelve members answered roll young and growing up in a small Bryan Gotch, son of Tom & Cheri 1\vohig and Larry Gotch. Ardath Utecht, Ruth was a hit with the children. call and Lynnett Hansen was a community. He told • Boeckenhauerand E'dna Hansen, be eligible for the The Tree City USA program is The Community Clean)Jp lunche,on guest. President Delores of some of !,lis high school stories Hostess had entertainment with Senior Athlete Award, they must sponsored by The National Arbor day will be on May 8 beginning at Siebrandfpresided at the business and brought along his high'school prizes going to Ruth have participated' in at least Day Foundation in cooperating 1 p,m. Volunteer drivers and m~eting. Leona Hammer read the footb/:lll jersey to show. Theauc­ sports. Those eligible this year with the National Association of pickups are needed to help the Boeckenhauer and Alice Heimann. It~ms minutes- of the last meeting and Hon then followed. auc­ were Bryan Gotch, Brett Keitges, State Foresters and the' USDA junior high students who will be The next meeting will be June tionedoff were the 2' best "seats" Doima Roeber gave the treasurer's 19 with Alice Heimann as hostess. Kyle Oswald, Elizabeth Forest Service. working. , report: The birthday song honorecl in the Allen Gym along with two Bock, Angela Prochaska, and To become a Tree City USA, a All items to be taken must be on AAL HOLDS MEETING season passes. Leoma Baker on her April birth­ The Aid Association for Katie Koester. community must meet four stan~ tl).e curbside. Students will not be day. Cards were played following The winner ge,ts their choice of The awards went to Elizabeth dards: 1\ tree board or department, allowed tQ go into houses or Lutherans met on April 21 at St. the meeting. John's Church in Wakefield. where they would like to sit for the Bock, Daughter of Robert ~nd Joy a tree care ordinance, garages. Volunteers are also need­ Guest day is planned for the Sixteen members were prelilent. 2002-2003 sports season. Also raf­ Bock, and Bryan Gotch, son of a comprehensive community ed to accompany the fled was a T-shirt autographed by next meeting. Members are to Melvin and Neva Kraemer and Larry Gotch and Tom and Cheri forestry program, and an Arbor filth grade on their fishing trip on bring a guest and a Mother's Day the 2000 Nebraska May 7. Contact John Werner if Edna Hansen served. Larry Baker Twohig. Day observance. poem or reading. Verona. Volleyball team.. Dan Hamil had you presided at thehusiness meeting, "More than ever, today we are able to p.elp with this out- Henschke will be hostess for the purchased this" T-shirt at the NAMED TREE CITY understand the importance of ing; . and Evelyn Linemann read' the yea~s meeting on May 21. Athletic Banquet 2 ago and Allen has been named, a Tree trees to our cities and towns," . ViAnn Stange has volunteered minutes of the previous meeting. donated back this year it to be raf­ SERVE ALL CLUB HAS MEETING Reports' were given on the BRAN City USA by the National Arbor said John Rosenow, president of to do plantings The Serve All Club met on April fled. activities which will be June 13. Day Foundation. It is the ninth The National Arbor around town with the Community 17 with six members present. The final event for the evening year Allen has received. this The group also discussed the Day Foundation. "Trees help Club donating money to purchase Edna Hansen was hostess. Six was the Senior Athlete Awards. To national recognition. • clean our air and water, moderate plants and bulbs. members attended noon luncheon annual bus trip in August. Larry Baker had the program heat and cold, and bring warmth Garage sales will be held in con· at the Wakefield Senior Center and grace to our homes." junction with the Isom Swap Meet with business meeting following. on the AAL merger with Lutheran "Tree City USA recognizes com­ in June. Anyone wishing to have Meeting opened with roll call Brotherhood, showing slides and munities that have. proven their a garage sale and be included on answering the question "If health, discussing information. commitment to an effective, ongo­ the map of the sale locations time or money were no problem The next meeting is May 19 ing community forestry program," should contact Marcia Rastede, what would be your dream yaca­ with hostsLes and Elaine Menke , Rosenow added. "Such a program AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY tion?" and Gene and Delores Helgren. is one marked by renewal and American Legion Auxiliary met improvement." at the Senior Center on April 8, LOV-A-LOP EXOTIC ANIMALS 2002. President Norma Smith con­ Debt-free seminar scheduled There will be an Antique 'Car ducted the meeting. Roll call was The Calvary Bible Evangelical offered this workshop in business­ Show at the Lov-A-Lop Exotic answered by telling your favorite Free Church will host a "Debt­ es, 40 universities and colleges Animal Farm on Saturday, April, thing about spring. Free Prosperous Living" Seminar around thp. country and in church­ 27 at 10 am. Also on Sunday, April It was reported that Sharon "Fhe vieV:' from on Sunday, April 28 from 6 to 9 es. They personally implemented 28, they will . be Puckett and Kelli Rastede won the p.m. the strategies and con~~pts they hosting a Picnic. for Area Foster grocery baskets at the pancake The seminar will help people to teach befo.re they began sharing it Care providers and their foster breakfast. lIij~ill~@& children. learn how they can get completely with others. . W&Wrn Poppy Day was' set for May (~'J?~~t;.lfr~e ~:Pro~,pex;?}!& out of debt; including their home ,~g., The.,...... event: ...will-.. be held.. -'.'from 2:30,1" .' 18th.. Poster contest information Living , .., '...... " p,m, :. 6 p,m. All are invited to mortgage, in six to eight years. IS a. Blb~~-p~sed money'manage- will be delivered to the school , ,with MarkAhmann And if they don't have a mortgage, 'meIft system'that melts away per­ come and look at the animals as sooil. Correspondence was read well as the antique cars! . they can get debt free in one to sOJ:lal debt in the shortest possible from Beverly Neel and three years. time.' It teaches how to use the ROBERTS RECOGNIZED from the Dept. of NE. Norma 8:50AM-9:50AM daily Everyone is invited to an' open Attendees will learn specific money being made to eliminate all Smith reported on District house reception held at the Allen proven strategies that are their debt - the chief cause of Convention in Wakefield. Fire & Rescue Building on Friday designed to get them out of debt in stress in their career, their mar­ KTCH, 104.9 FM &1590 AM evening, May 3rd, begiIfning at Hostesses were Mary Lou Koester the shortest possible time. They riage, their relationships with 7:30 pm to recognize Darlene and Delores Koch; Next month will learn how to operate on cash their children and their whole life. "-CO\IV SINlLlLC.A.S-rINQ Roberts as a 40-year volunteer 4~ hostesses will be Norma Smith & in a "plastic" society, and how to The three-hour workshop will .' 7.A.1VI-'" PIVI Jean Morgap. , lV'Ie;,nclay-Frlciay H leader. . live without debt the rest of their cover not only the problems with All former members of her club, SENIOR CENTER lives. d~btand how we get into trouble 7:04am LOCAL NEWS . 8:10am LOCAL WEATHER They will with it, but it will provide the solu­ 7:10am LOCALWEATHER 9:37am TRIVIA Pleasure and Profit, are especially, Friday, April 26: Meatloaf, learn how to do this tions and look at the definition of 7:12 FUNERALREPORT 10: 11 am HOSPITAL REPORT invite4 to attend mashed'potatoes, beets, coleslaw, with their current income and 7:30am PAUL HARVEY 11: llam BARGAIN COUNTER and thank Darlene for her years of and cake. without second jobs or austerity prosperous living. Solid answers 7:35am BIRTIIDAYS 12:04pm LOCAL NEWS service to the Dixon County 4-H, , Monday, April 29: budgets. to the quests about how to invest .& ANNIVERSARIES 12: IOpm LOCAL WEATHER program. Ham balls, sweet potatoes, peas, Jeff and Sheryl Meyer of Lincoln resources will be given. 7:45am LOCAL SPORTS 12: Ilpm FUNERAL REPORT COMMUNITY CLUB lettuce salad, and custard. will be tbe instructors for this life­ People are urged to bring a list 8:04am LOCAL NEWS 12:4Spm PAUL HARVEY The Allen Community Club met Tuesday, April 30: Hot changing workshop. They have of all their debts (principal bal­ ances and monthly payment amounts), a pencil and calculator. They then will leave with their own personal debt elimination plan ready to be implemented in their lifestyle. The cost for the class is $20 per single and $30 per family. Calvary Bible Evangelical Free Church is located at 502 Lincoln When your oldest. graduated, Street in, Wayne.· For more infor­ it swelled with pride. mation, contact the church at (402) 375-4946.

When your youngest . ELECT married, it nearly broke.

When you first held your granddaughter, it was foreve.r stolen.

, , No one knows your heart better.. , '

very moment ofyour life is witnessed, recordedand celebrated . Eby your heart. That is why we never stop working to make rhe regions premier heart program even ' J better. With a new state-of-the-art Heart Center to open in 2003, -Per'sonal Information­ recognition as a Top 100 Heart • Daughter of Dorothy and the Hospital and seamless integration with tMercy late Marvin Isom Mercy Air Care, we're making sure • 1977 graduate of Wayne High HEART CENTER School you never miss a beat. A serviee ofMetcy Medical Center-5ioux City • Attended Wayne State College .. Married to Mark Tietz • Children - Brent & Lyndi. ~tudents For information, call (712) 279-2054 at UNf.-;; . or visit www.me~cysiouxcity.com - ---:' ..'

.~~-"._--~' ~," , ..... ", .,: ' ..

'The Wayne,Herald, Thursday, April 25, 2002 7C Local·students receive Wayne -State scholarships ""Several' Wayn~' High' School a local Vacation Bible school pro­ Society and band. He is a peer "$eniors h,ll-ve received scholarships gram. tutor, a youth coach with the to attend Wayne State College this Foote is the son of Brian and Wayne City rec.reati~n department fall. They are: Christina Gathje, Tammy Foote. His high school and a member of the Wayne Jill Meyer, Nicholas Lipp, Brett activities include National Honor American Legion Baseball team. Parker, Dale Hansen, Kiistin Echtenkamp, Judd Gies~, and Jeremy Foote.' Scholarships ~eceived: Gathje­ First·, Nation,al BanklWayne Community; Meyer State HARTINGTON National.. BanklWayne ComrrlUnity; Lipp-State National TREE BanklWayne Community; Parker­ - Insect & Disease Control Cooperating Schools; Hansen- Carhart Scholarship; - Deep Root Tree Fertilizer Echtenkamp-State National - Tree Trimming & Removal ,Bank/Wayne Community; Giese­ - Stump Cutting Twila Herman Claybaugh! Wayne & Clean-Up Community; and Foote- Arnie '- Evergreen, Shade, Reeg; Wayne Community. Ornamental Trees for Sale Nicholas Lipp .', ' G~thj'e" is the daught~r of Rick Kristin Echtenkamp Judd Giese - Block Retaining & Walls Schools scholarships provide half • Insured & Licensed 'and Sandra Gathje and plans to the school musical cast and the , in the pre-dentistry program. tuition for four years of college or Arborists major in math education. youth group at Grace Lutheran His high school activities 128 semester hours. They are Church: ', include membership in the W­ Ken & Kyle Hochst~in­ 'awarded. ,t,l> , graduates- of high Giese is the son of Breck and Club and on the golf and cross­ school~',whe.ce' Wayn,e State stu- 402..254-6710 «'- ' ... ,I, -" Kristine Giese and plans to enroll country teams. He volunteers with Jeremy Foote

THANKYbu:~ , • MISCELLANEOUS . . -... . ,

TIRED OF WRITING OUT THANK YOU for the beautiful flowers, , YOUR NEW 911 ADDRESS? cards, Visits, calls' and prayers, Thanks The family of Gesine Bauermeister to Dr. Martin & Nurses. Thanks Pastor wishes to thank the staffs at the • order a Return Address Mary Tyler Brown and Pastor William A. '" Oaks and Providence Medical Make your snap ad in the' Self-inking Stamper at the Koeber. Opal Marsh . Morning Shopper or Herald Center for their compassionate ~are really stand out, add a WAYNE HERALD THANK YOU to the doctors, nurses, of their loved one. We also wish to PRICES START AT $13.50 and nuns at Providence Medical Center thank Sister Hilda for her many dingbatl Several to choose for their wonderful care during my recent , from. Call (plus tax) hospitalization. Also, I am most appre­ visits, Dr. James Lindau for his Jan'at the Wayne Herald for.' See Connie at 114 Main, Wayne or ciative of my family and friends' for their care and Khristy Long for her help. all the' call in your order at help, cards, flowers, and visits, Your Aspecial thanks to Pastor Koeber support has helped my speedy recov- details! 402-375-2600 or and Ruffcorn for their visits. Christina Gathje 375·2600. ery. Betty GaNin, Wayne 1-800-672-3418. , Thanks, for the many cards, calls Her high school activities Brett Parker We thank our. and other expressions of sympathy 'include band, choir and jazz choir. x PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: friends and family at the death of our mother and She is a member of the band color dents have completed their st1,l­ All real estate advertised in this for the cards, grandmother dent teaching requirements. High i}ewspaper is SUbject to the Federal guard, the schoormusical cast and memorials, flowers, Vernon and Carol Bauermeister school officials select the scholar­ Fair Housing Act of 1968 which the volleyball' and basketball food and telephone and family ship recipients, who must rank in makes it illegal to advertise "any pref­ teams. Gathje has volunteered for erence, limitation, or discrimination calls in the loss of our Pastors Joann and David Kramer the Orphan Grain Train, Wayne the top half of their senior class. MAKE MONEY***from stuff you don't based on race, color, religion, sex or and family want any morel Did you just read this loved one Leonard food PaJ,ltry, Habitat for His high school activities national origin, or an intention to include National Honor Society, ad? Then so did hundreds of other peo­ make any such preference, limitation, Schwanke. Also thank the Humanity and the Senior Citizen's plel Snap ads are cheap and effective, band, jazz band and Fut.ure or discrimination", This newspaper nurses and staff at Center., " ' calJ the Wayne Herald--Morning Shop­ wiU not knowingly accept any adver· Wakefield Care Center and Business Leaders of America. He per today @ 402-375-2600 and start, tising for real estate which is in viola· Premier Estates for the good Sincere thanks to those who ,ame to my 'Meyer is the daugl;J.ter of Terry is a peer tutor and m~mber of the making money from your old stuff today) tion of the law. aid April II-to the Northeast NE Telephone Tri-M Music Honor Society, W- care he received. Thanks to and Doris Meyer and plans to LARGE FLEA MARKET, Farmers Mar­ Our readers are operator who kept m.e on the line until she Club and the cross-coun'try, bas­ informed that all Pastor Jeff for his visits and could find who and where I was, Carroll major in business education. ket, Arts, Crafts, Antiques. All indoors, G:r Sist~r dwellings adver- _ ketball and golf teams. Parker':vol· playroom for kids. Free Admission. May prayers and also to Hilda Volunteer Fire Dept., Winside Rescue Unit, tised in this _ for herprayers 'and concern. Faith Regional Doctors, Nurses, Pastor , tinteers with Crop Walk. ' Terrl' for alerting ult' my' family UnlY to ,'. ticipant the "Longest Day of 6886 or 605-670-4089. ' ' ': " Deb Marquardt and family , Golf." , Laurie, daughter-in-law and nurs" at Faith Regional. who was there for me in off and , Hansen is the son of Tim and READERS B,EWAREI Job opportuni'­ on duty. Mary Hause'ri. His high school ties being offered that require cash in­ vestment should be investigated before Thanks to my dear family and friends for sending'money. Contact the Better Sus!­ CHECK YOUR AD! tlo\'::~~~r

~Ji~l Meyer , . Her high school activities, include National .Honor Society and Future Busin-ess Leaders of America., ,Meyer is a peer tutor, etudent ambassador and a mem­ b~r, of the cross-country team, a 4­ H 'club, Lutheran Youth Dale Hansen ,Fellowship and Teen Supremes. She' volunteers with roadside activities include National Honor trll-sh pick-up programs, Orphan Society, band, jazz band and L~aders Grain Train, a soup kitchen and at Future "Business of' the Oaks Retirement Cel1ter. America. He is a peer tutor and a member of the Tri-M Music Society and the Luther League at ,LiI>P ,is t4~ so~ of, Dennis ~nd ,i, Christ Lutheran Church. Geralda Lipp: His high school activities include band and jazz , Echtenkamp is the daughter of ·band. He i~ a member of the cross­ Larry G. and Cathy Echtenkamp ,.cOtlntry arid track teams. Lipp is and plans to m~jor in health sci­ 'the dDlmmer for the contempo­ ences. ,Take the stress out of paying your gas bill. :rary worship' ensemble at Our Her high school acti~ities 'Savior Lutheran Church. in-elude Nation~l H~nQr Society, Pay the same amount each month with th~ , Parker is the son of ~usty and GerJllan National Honor Society, / Denei~Parker. The Cooperating' qand and choir. She is a member of WinterGuardsM Bill from Kind~~ Morgan Gas Services

, . At KM Ga~ Services, we know that a warm home~ No matter what the weather does, the consistent billing and stable •rates a~e important . WinterGuard Bill gives yOll the security ofa t,o you. That's why this year we recommend you guaranteed bill every month, for 12 m,onths, select our WinterGuard billing option. with no annual adjustments. . ,

, Work <;)n your degree while you're close to home!, " ~ r , 'Most general edu~ation offerings" .' easily transfe,r.to the,.region's colleges. 'To see ifyou are eligible for tlieWinrerGuard Bill, call u's at' " ! For a Schedule or for Registration Information: 1~800·21~-f3035 ' ~', , Call th~ NECC Stud~nt .se'rvice'~Office at (402) 844-7260 . j • I' • '- .. , "' , '. ' or call the NECC cpord'tnator closest to you: }~' . and choose KM Gas Services for your gas supplier. Dian Edwards, O'Neill, Education Center: (800) 421-6322 Terry Raffiig, West Point Education Center: (888) 794-6322 Mary Buhman," South.Sio\lx City Office:. (402)

" Rate Schedule: S LINES, $7.00 - 75- EACH ADDITIQNAL LI~E - Ask about Combination Rate with The Morning Shopper Ads must be prepaid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome, i-ii/SA I , Call: 402~375-2600, Fpx: 402-375-18829, or Visit Ou~r Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. ' , POLICIES '- -We ask that you check your ad aft~rits first insertion for mistakes. The Wayne Herald is not re~ponsible for more th~n ONE incorrect insertion or omission on any ad ordered for more thq.n o,n~ insertion. .«~ , -Requests for corrections should be made within 24 hours' of the first publication. -The publisher reserves the right to edit, reject or properly classify any copy. ' - ...... - " ' , . ,~

t 'HELP WANTED : ' l ' ". -' ,'- ." " -, I ~ _ L' t " ~" 1 ~ "" • ' i~BQ'YS ,AND-GIRLS HOME. AND FAMILY SERVICES, INC. '''' '" l , , INCREASED) Boys and Girls Home and Family Services, Inc. offers opportunity to advance' your career in the HumanService field. The Boys and Girls Home is a social serv­ ice agency that has served'children and families for over 100 years in the Siouxland STARTING WAGES area. We provide services and programs that are designed to preserve and Hiring on both Day & Night shifts strengthen the family and community as a whole. You can help Full-Time and Part-Time positions'available BUILD FUTURES FOR ALL AGES \, -Shift 9ifferentlal - Incentive pay -Bonus Pay -Profit,Sharing Resident CouDselors--provide direct care and s,upervision to youth and children. -Matched 401 K -Medical Benefits They actively participate in treatment plan development, recreational activities, We are· looking for hard group therapy and team meetings. 'Full-time positions available on the second and working, dependable people third shift. Second shift ison a rotating schedule working generally 2:30 p.!TI.-ll:30 to join the PCF family p.m. and includes weekend hours. Third shift is also arotatjng schedule working 11:30 p.m. -7:30 a.m. - If interested fill out an application at: Pacific Coast Feather A bachelor or associates.degr~ein a human service field or 1 year of full-time is Way~e, required for the.second shift. Experiences such as coaching, mentoring or para-pro­ 1810 Industrial Way - NE 68787' fessional educator meets human service experience ~equtrements. High school degree or GED required for the third shift. "$635 WEEKLY possible working from We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. , home. Easyl No Experience needed. Consumer Services 1-888-220-0260 ,; Itxt. 350-24 hrs. If you are interested in these positions, please send your resume plus reference or , Assistant Family Teacher pick an application at: . ATTENTION: OWN a Computer? Work from hom~. Mail-order/E-commerce WorK with youth in a family setting Boys and Girls Home & Family Services, Inc. $1009-$7000 PT/FT. Free information ·www·.modeI2success.com (888)229- -Career Advancement opportunities P.O. Box 1197 '58e9 "

, ., I '. ~2 ~eeks i 2~Ol l~~NAMIJ Opp~hunitYl paid training Cd1,lrt Street J BusiNESS ,:'- .. " :; '. ~ ~~oOd iti'c'~me, hot,marketsl NO door-to- Sioux City, (~5110,2-J,l~,7 , . , ~ •doQr sales. Free. ho obligation informa­ -$10.58 per hour starting Email: [email protected] . )iQn: www.thinkbigeambig.com 888-720­ www.boysandgirlshome.com 3179 -Excellent benefits Equal Opportunity Employer i HELP WANTED: Experienced cleaner 'for 1 bedroom apartment, once weekly. -Nationally recognized program 375-4957. Requires valid driver's license with good driving record, 21 + years of age, HS/GEO with coUege preference in Social Service TraineeIWorker MARRIED'COUPLES #25-35554-3KS FULL-TIME FAMILY'TEACHING CAREERS ' social science field. Ability, to work a varie~y of shifts Work together to change the way America cares for youth while raising including evenings, nights and weekends. Located in your own family of up to two dependent children (Pender) Salary: $19041M0nthly. S9Cial Service Trainees will typically advance to Social \. Omaha, NE. Other sites in the U.S. Service Worker after six months: satisfactory service as a trainee. Duties: Combined case -Nationally recognized program •Private apt w/iI1 attractive home Call 1-877-639-6003 or www.girlsandboystown.org" management dealing with families and children, perform intake and determine eligibility •Career advancement opportunities •Business vehicle & food TOOmy (402) 964-7103,' . for various programs. Provide infonnation regarding assistance programs and prepare - Extensive training & support -$48,OOO/couple & benefits Drug Testing EOE required documentation, narratives and correspondence. REQUIREMENTS: Two years Successful candidates will implement a behaviorally based treatment pro- . work experience in a health and/or human services field OR 24 semester hours of post high m ~l '., . gram which involves teaching appropriate behav- '\"'.o,\~r. ,.. ""'I;'n ·.!lor¥ If...... iprs as well as independent living skills. school education in behavioral sciences, publiclbusiness administration, social sciences or ~ ...... •....•...... closely related field OR any combination of education and experience that equates to two , "preferexperience and Bachelor's Degree in years in human services, behavioral sciences, publiclbusiness administration, social ~ G' I '~. Human Services; requires valid driver's license HELP WANTED ~ciences or closely related field. If S '\.: . w/ good driving record and 21+ years ofage. QUESTIONNAIRE REQUIRED. ovsand Call 877-639-6003, or www.girI.sandboystown.org Full-time Feedlot Office Position in Wisner, B J' Located in Omaha, NE. Other sites across the U.S. ThWIJ Girls and Boys Town™ NE. Math skills required. Experience Must complete State application AND questionnaire on or before closingdate: 4/30/02. TDD/TTY (402) 964-7103 operating office equipment and computer Notify our office if you need accommodation in the selection process. . flHJ>''''''',UN(;'l«JPK 'Drug Screening/EOE spread sheet programs preferred. Apply to: www.wrk4neb.org/: 301 Centennial Mall South, First Floor, PO Box 94905, References requested. Mail resume to: Lincoln" NE 68509; 402-471-2075 or your local Workforce Development Office. NE State Personnel _.MERCHANDISING CREW- PO Box 70, Dept. F, Wayne, NE 68787 FLEXIBLE HOURS ;.~ ANVIEOE ...... •.... -.. . We are currently accepting applications for temporary (TDD Calls ONLY; 402-471-4693). Merchandising Crew positions for our Wayne, Nebraska location. Theposition offers a competitive wage, flexible hours with potential ATTENTION CbMM~RCIAL PILOTS AND advancement to a part or fulltime position. Previous Merchandising AIRCRAFT OWNERS: WANTED: SPANISH BILINGUAL RN for Goldenrod or Construction experience is preferred but not reqUired. You must be able to work flexible hours, including evenings. For further infor­ The Wayn~ County FSA Committee is accepting bids for Hills Community Services Communi'ty He~lth Educator. mation please apply a the addre$s shown below. Service A&reements from air~raft vendors to fly ,agricultural Position funded through the NortheasfNebraska Carhart Lumber Co. cropland areas for 13 area counties. The Service Agreement Health Care Partnership with the work lo~ation at Carol Wibben, Merchandising Mgr. 105 Main Street - Wayne, Nebraska 68787 is a contract for performance of taking an aerial slide Wisner, NE. 32 hours per week M-F. Hourly wage plus . 402-375-211() - EOEIMF " benefits. For more info'rmation contact HR at 402-529­ exposure of every section with a 35mm camera. Each aerial 3513 Ext. 286. To apply submit cover letter and slide will cover a one mile section. The aircraft must have an resume to Mary Reeson, HR Director, Goldenrod Hills HELP WANTED 8 1/2 inch square holy in the rear floor and a hole in the Community Services, P.O. Box 280, Wisner, NE t . I fuselage about 4 1/2 inches in di\lmeter. Offers of ServiCe EOE Non-rrofit Agency . TEMPORARYSUM~EREMPLOYMENT wi}l be based on a per useable slide basis (full service). G~eat Dane Trailers is noV:; accepting applications for For more details or to obtain a Service Agreement form,. full time summer assembly work. Two different shift contact Deb Pieper at the Wayne County FSA office, JOB'ANNOUNCEMENT options are' available (depending upon openings at time P.O. Box 218, Wayne, NE 68787-0218. Telephone 402-375-2453 Ext. 2. Interested vendors lli.USt submit Wanted: Coordinator For Golpenrod Hills C9mmunity, of application). Applicants must be at .least 18 years of age. a bid to the Wayne County FSA office by May 3, 2002'. Services' Maternal Child HeaIth Program based at Wisner, NE 32 hours per week Mon.-Thur. Not weekends or holidays.) FIRST SHIFT SECOND SHIFT USDA is an Equal Opportunity Employer FOUR DAYS FOUR NIGHTS Hourly wage plus benefits. Must be able to comply with , (10 HOUR SHIFT) (10 HOUR SHIFT) Goldenrod Hills Community Services auto insurance'standards: , WANTED " GARAGE SAtE MONDAY-THURSDAY MONDAY-THURSDAY . , ~ For more information contact HR at 402-529-3513 Ex~. 286, EXPERIENCED PERSON seeks part­ Ma~yReesqn, Interested individuals should apply at: time work doing farm labor. Call 585­ .To apply submit cover letter and resume to HR ,Great Dane Trailers 4323 after qpm. MOVING SALE: 1OX1 0 dog kennel­ Servic~s, ROOMMATE WANTED to share rent $125, newer computer desk-$100, new­ Director, Goldenrod Hills Community P.O. Box 280, A Division of Great Dane limited Partnership with 3 other female roommates. Call er Toro snowblower-$200, waterbed Wisner, NE Position closes Monday, May 402-371-2637 or 375-4100. frame & headboard-$200, Nordic Track- , 68791-0280. 6, 2002. i 200 North Centennial Road $50; Go-cart-$400. large sectional , EOE Wayne, NE 68787 ROOMMATES WANTED to share 4­ couch-$200, 26" Huffy 18-spd. bike-$25, bedroom house. $140/each Rent + Utilit­ 24" Schwinn bike-$200, 1996 Dodge. Non-Profit Agency EOE ies. Call Gina at 375-3793 or leave meso Ram $7500. 1992 Toyota Celica-$3850: sage. Call (402) 375-3524, ;1 .' .\ j 1 I The Wayne Herald, Thurs~ay, April 25, 2002 9C ~W~IfmD~ FOR SALE fOR RENT . FOR SALE: Old, 'outside, walk-in freez- ,ALL REAL estate advertised (lerein is LEISURE APARTMENTS: 1 &' 2 bed­ ANGUS/ SIMMENTA~ IMaine easy FOR SALE: 1996 Dodge Ram $7500, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Be/- er, measurers 8')(10', suitable for stor· 'subject to the Federal Fair housing Act. den. Ph, 402-985-2257. . room elderly & 1 & bedr90m family calving bulls. Black, polled percentage 1992 Toyota Celica $3850, go-cart a age. Submit. bid to Emerson-Hub?ard ; which makes it illegal to advertise "any apartments available. Stove & frig fur· yearlings by A.1. sires, James Felt 402· . $400. Call (402)375-3524· 287·2488, evenings. '. Community Schools, PO Box 9, Emer· ,. preference, limitation. or discrimination FOR RENT: Nice, clean trailer home, 2 nished. Rent based on' income. Call FOR SALE: 2 aluminum garage doors. son, NE 68733 by 5/3/02, 'because of race, color, religion, sex, bedrooms, 2 baths, located in the trailer 402-375-1724 before 9 pm. or 1-800· . handicap, familial status or national. orl· 762-7209 TDD# 1-800-233·7352. Equal FOR SALE or rent in Laurel: 3 bedroom Good shape, brown. Call 287-2302 • court East of Carhart Lumber. For more FOR SALE: Used set of Wilson Begin-' : gin, or intention to make any such pref· Housing Opportunity. home, stove & refrigerator, new garage, information, call paul at 402-478-5084 ner Golf Clubs, Good shape- $50. Call , erence, limitation, or discrimination." no pets, no smoking. Ph. 402-692-3436. or Greg at 402-476-6855. FOR SALE: 2000 Polaris Explorer 4x4. 375-3811 after 6:30 p.m. or leave mes- 'State law also forbids discrimination FOR RENT: One bedroom apartment FOFl SALE: 12' Alum. fishing boat with Like new condition, new snqwblade, sage. ')ased on these factors. We will not .:..:...:~-~------. ; knowingly accept ariy advertising for reo available immediately. Call 402-375­ NICE 2 bedroQm, main floor apartment, 9.5 HP Johnson engine & trailer. Nice many extras. $4500 OBO. Ph. 402-584­ ~egistered 2889 daytime hours. 311' Pearl Street, Wayne, NE. Stove, outfit for small water. Call 375-5203 or 2342. HORSES FOR sale: 4 years , al estate which is in violation of the law. gelding QH, dark bay, .15.2 HH perform- .• All person are hereby informed that all fridge & all utilities except electric fur· 375-1641. FOR RENT: Tillers, power rakes, and nished. Call 375-5203, 375·1774 or 375- FOR SALE: 3 Power Mac, 4 years old. apce bloodline; 8 years registered ap-, ·c. dwellings adv,ertised are available on an leaf blowerS for all your spring clean-up 1641. ' (2) 7600 with 132 mHz processors; (1) pendix gelding QH, 16.2 HH sorrel w!th. equal opportunity basis. FOR SALE: 16' Alum; Crestliner fishing blaze great temperament;.7 years regis­ jobs. Farm to Market Ag Center, 375· boat (Fish Hawk). Trailer and 40 HP 7300 with 180 mHz processor. All mao honed flashy paint mare, 14.2 HH. Rode 'APARTMENT FOR Rent: 2 bedroom. 2381. NOW AVAILABLE to rent: 6 miles Johnson included. Depth finder and chines have Quark Xpress 4.0 or higher. all year round & well broke. Ready fQr ~ Unfurnished, utilities paid. 375-1343. south of Randolph; 4 bedroom house, 2 Trawling motor also optional for sale $250. ea. Comes with keyboard and FOR SALE: 1 bedroom house in Laurel. show or 4-H. Easy Rider Ranch, Ph. car garage, yard. Affordable, Need to iterT)s for this boat. Call 375-5203 or mouse, no monitor. Call 375-2600 and Great location, heated, 1-car garage, 402-565-4826 1fOR RENT in Winside: New 2 bedroom store boat, camper or extra vehicle? Call 375-1641. ask for Jim. 402-256-3052, leave message. t duplex, double car garage. Full base­ 337-0040. Leavernessage. " ment, some appliances. No smokin~, no NEEDING SUPPLIES for your crop in­ FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house in Laurel. FOR SALE: 16' fiber glass boat, 65 HP FOR SALE: AKC Registered Beagles, 1 pets. 286-4205. put' needs? We have SOl seed beans, Fix~r-upper. 402-256-3052, leave mes­ motor, extra heavy trailer. Call 37st 1/2 years old, needs a good farm home. SPECIAL NOTICE 5019. $150 OBO, Call 375-2053. Garst seed corn, sm'all seeds, CRP • FOR RENT: 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. sage. seeds, chemicals and fertilizer. We also Call Wil-Mar Rentals at 375-4189. ATTENTION PARENTS: Disney World fOR SALE: 1990 Ford Ranger ext. cab, have available crop in$u~ance. Stop in HOUSE FOR rent: 2 bedrooms, stove & FOR SALE: Mower-21" self propelled, 6 , hosts its 12th annual "Gay Days" on 4 WD. New tires, new shocks. or call uS at North Side Grain, Laurel. ~ refrigerator, washer, dryer, window AC. HP Snapper. Great condition. $225.00 I FOR; RENT: 2 and bedroom apart­ May 28 through June 3 this year, $3,000.00~ OBO. Ph 402-635-2168, buys it! Call 375-4456. Phone 2.56-3738 or 1-800-677·2326. •ments;: no parties. Call 375-41316 Call 375-2984 after 6.

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CUINlAND (27)-MULTI- FAMILY garage sale: 7·12 RO Saturday, toys, kid videos, Little Tykes, child bike seat, girls bikes, fans, lawn mowers, exercise bike, golf balls, weed ClAn eater, lounge chairs, golf pull-cart, Hot Point Stove, fireplace tools, 13" TV, art prints, twin headboard, double head· board, dresser, night stand, Queen HY mloa spread-drapes-pillows, pans, can open­ 1iIl(140a1AL PAU er, mixer, !lli!!lY: menslwomens junior clothes. 1520 Claycomb Rd.

(28)-GARAGE SALE: Fri., April 26, 4·7 PM, Sat., April 27, 7 AM-Noon. Bedding, clothes, girls teenage, boys, adults & (1 )-GARAGE SALE: 26 gal. air com­ (6)-RELAY FOR LIFE Fund Raiser at (11)-HUGE SALE: Family of Mardella '(H)-GARAGE SALE: 402 Douglas Sf. (21)-GARAGE SALE: Frl. 3-6, Sat. 8· more. Glassware & lots of misc. Come pressor, Ford Utility Van, ladder, racks, First National Bank of Omaha, Friday, 5­ Bebee-Olson are selling items too nu­ 7 AM-Noon. Girl's bicycle, car roof-top see. 1022 W. 1st Ave. bicycle, hose, reel, lawn chairs, elec­ 12, 221 South Windom. Little Tikes 8 PM and Saturday 8 AM·1 PM. You merous to mention indiVidually. NEW carrier, baskets, dog items, lamps, lots kitchen set, Little Tikes vanity set, girls tronics, IBM computer, watches travel want it. We got it! Clothes, toys, etc., jewelry, video and cassette tapes, of misc. clothes (24 months to 6), teen and adult. Clock, skis, mens' clothes. mens shoes, (29)-GARAGE SALE: Toys, girls 1100 E. 10th Sf. books, product, clothes and stuffed ani­ clothing, shoes, infant pool, diaper pail, 12-13, miscellaneous tools, kitchen clothes 4·14, pictures, Home Interior mals really cheap. $top and shop till you baby monitor, baby bath tub, c;rib bump­ items. 320 W. 5th Sf. . (18)·AFTER FIRE SALE! Lots of misc, items, dishes, luggage, mens t-shirts (M drop at Winning Finish, 317 South Main. er set, crib mattress pads, sheets, infant antiques, collectibles, Depression glass, to L), jewelry, lamps, girls bicycle, medi­ (7)-GARAGE SALE: Rain or Shine, 7 Sale starts Friday, April 26, 5-8 PM and toys, riding toy, misc. aulo memorabilia, wood burning stove, um-large mens sweaters, shirts, books, (2)-5TH ANNUAL GARAGE SALE: AM-12 PM. Clothing, adult men & wom­ continues Saturday 8 AM-5 PM. YOU acorn stove, nautical pieces, tables & Open at 7 AM, 822 Walnut Dr. Kids clothes, housewares, craft items. en. Metal office desk, antique cherry CAN'T MISS THIS ONE! chairs, trunks, dressers, many unique (22)-LARGE FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Misc, auction of cqllectible and antiques wood hutch, CD's, computer programs, pieces, old trim and doors, some newer Boys and girls clothing-sizes 3-12. Chil· to follow at 1 PM in the church Narthex. pans, VHS, cabinet, file cabinet, bed· (12)-MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE & BAKE (30)-GARAGE SALE: All sizes mens items, Tupperware, weight equipment, dren's Columbia jackets, bikes, toys, Items include Depression glass plates, ding, cookbooks, TV, keyboard, micro­ SALE: Infa,nt to adult size clothing, baby and. womens clothing, AU kinds, bed· misc. knick knacks. 8 AM·?, 112 E. 8th crafts, etc. 6:30 AM - 10' AM, 414 Doug­ toy tractors to 1941, Hollie Hobbie, wave, Christmas decorations, snow swing & wtl1ker, micro'(Vave,' humidifier, ding, table cloths. clothespin bags, bag St. las St. Avon,. steins, mugs, beer cans, Christ­ plower, cookie cutters, stereo, photo al­ many misd'ellaneous items and baked phone, typewriter, garden hose, dishes, mas ornaments, kerosene lamp, etc. bums, shoes, landscape, timers and goods. 518 Oak Dr., '7 AM-2 PM. Pro­ water pitcher filter, vases, pictures, Our Savior Lutheran Church, 421 N. much more, Come early. priced to sell. ceeds Will. be donated to the Relay for (23)-THREE FAMILY GARA~E SALE: cookbooks, some tools, Memorial Day Life, Household miscellaneous-books, miss­ decorations, other decorations, craft Pearl Sf. 508 East 6th St.J Wayne. (19)-GARAGE SALE: 513 Hillcrest; ,Sat. 8-11 am. 3 entertainment centers, wa· es clothes (sizes 5-9); mens (M/L-32W), . items, apartment refrigerator, microwave (3)-GARAGE SALE: St. Mary'S Booster terbed with mirrored headboard and XXL womens; XL mens; new crafts, cupboard. MUCH MOREl Open 6:30 (13)-2 FAMILY SALE: Lots of misc. Club will hold a Rummage Sale in the cloth mattress, 3 end tables, 2 new vinyl toys-some antiques (50'S & 70's). Frl. 4­ AM '?, 1414 Vintage HilIDr. stuff· clothes; household items, lawn' basement of the church (412 East 8th (8)-WOODCRAFT-GARAGE. SALE: windows 36x 37 ~/4, Cardio-glider, 8PM, Sat. 8 AM·12 Noon. From Coun­ chairs, speaker, etc. Priced to sell! 8­ Street}. Many items will bl'! available, in> Cedar 9-arm plant stands; other plant kitchen t<:lble (no chairs), girls sizes 3-4­ try Nursery, 1 mile east on Hwy. 35, 1/4 (31)-GARAGE SALE: Clothes, toys, 11:30 AM, 524 Oak Dr. c;luding <;:Iothes of all sizes, furniture, stands; numerous lengths and styles 5 '<;:Iothes, children's videos, lots of mile south- Finding new stuff every dayl household items, golf club set, Christ· plants; and much more, Hours are from shelves; child and doll furniture, oak end i games, bedding, men's and women's Tre Hammers mas things, stuffed animals, lamp, 5-7 PM on Friday and 7:00 a.m. to noon table with magazine rack; unique shad· (H)-MOVING SALE: 1007 Aspen, clothes (some size 14), household and books, baby bed, pictur~s, knick knacks, We're getting ready to move and we're windows, games, four aluminum wheels on Saturday. All proceeds will benefit owboxes; small bookcases;' air popper kitchen items, Christmas decorations, (24)-GARAGE SALE: S<:It. 8 AM-1 PM, selling all the extras. Come see what for Cavalier, and much more. Friday 2·7 the educational programs at the church. arid popcorn; electric frypans; more softball equipment and much more. 2 families: clothes-~oys (Infant-Pre­ there is. 8·12:00, Sat. PM, Saturday 8 AM-Noon, 3 miles east woodcrafts and garage' sale items. 1008 Please no early sales-cashonlyl teen), girls' (5-8), 3 school desks,girl's of. Wayne, tnen 1 mile south and 1/3 (4)-GARAGE SALE: Nice drapes, set of 2nd Ave. Garage is on Oak Dr. Open bike, crib rnattress and accessories, kids mile 'east 'GO,untfy Nursery corner dishes, toys, Queen ann chairs, camps 7:30·12:30. and baby toys. 500 Oak Dr. (15)-GARAGE SALE:, Riding lawn mow". (20)-1020. GRAINLAND ROAD: 8 AM • ----'------'- chaise lounge, 19" TV's, glassware, er, wooden rocking chair, synthesizer, .. electric blankets, hamper, wedding dec­ storm door, indoor light fixtures, outdoor 3 PM. HUGE Multi-Family Garage and (32)-GARAGE' SALE: Patio chairs, (25)-GJUlAGE SALE: 420 Walnut. Fri· orations, vacuum cleaners with attach­ (9)-GARAGE SALE: We cleaned the at· light fixtures, oak stools, and odds and Bake Sale. MANY like new items. Baby some ,clothes, few golf clubs, toys, odds day 5-8, Saturday 7-2. Computer desk, ments, some clothing and much more. 7 ticl Everything is priced to gol Full blond ends, Hours: 8AM-1 PM., 420 West Items: Car Seats, Swing, Bed Rail, & ends; ,kitchen items, old matching ta­ AM-1 PM. 1501 Claycomb Rd. bed frame, matching dresser with mirror, 12th Sf. Toys Bikes, Children's Easel, Books, 2 end t\lbles, curio-cabinet, books, small , ble-chairs-and hutch, children's books 2 padded top cedar chest, dresser with .Aveant·, Breast Pump, Office Items: girls bike with training wheels, la~ge children's bikes. :llYQ great timesl Fri. '5­ (5)-10 FAMILIES SALE: Womens Club mirror and many mo,re unique things': HON Corner Computer Desk, Filing rocking horse, lots of clothes (hanging 8 PM, Sat. 7-10 AM. Everything must Room, City Auditorium, 3rd & Pearl, Fri· Kirk Hochstein's (from Texa~o Wayne (16)-GARAGE SALE: 7:30-Noon, 107 Cabinets, Shelves, Storage Containers, and easy to look through, 14 and up), 991Willing to deal on anything! 316 East day, April 26, 5-8 PM, Sat, April 27, 8 East, go 1 mile south and 1/4 mile east) Wilcliff Drive. Ski machine, 25" color TV, Phones, Household Items: Metal Patio large mens clothes, qoys, infant, girls, 7th ~t.-across from KD Inn. . AM-3 Pry!'. Car ramps, lawn mowers,golf TV stand, .. weight bench, weights, new Furniture in good conditionl Lamps, Pic· all sizes, Kitchen items, and much morel clubs, furniture, electric cooler, grill, 3 carpet pad, health rider, encyclopedias, ture Frames, Dishes, others too numer· Don't miss this cinel (33)-10+ FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Ba­ person tent, bikes, luggage, sewing ma­ (10)-GARAGE SALE: 506 Hillcrest. Ta­ . Jr. girls clothes (name brand, sizes 1-7), ous to mention-in excellent condition! by items, all sizes women's clothes, in· chine, roller blades (adults), microwave, ble saw, fishing rods, minnow buckets, bathroom sink, SEGA with games, Personal Items: Woman's Snowmobile (26)-GARAGE SALE: Bunk bed frame, cluding name brands, children's clothes Little Tyke Fisher Price toys, name night crawler boxes, aquarium and sup­ dresser, Welbilt hea,ter, projector Helmet-brand new, clothes, shoes, pool table, womens clothes, bikes, mens all sizes; household items, toys. 203 brand clothes, all ages, baby furniture, plies, flower pots, garden tools, misc. screen, globe stereo speakers, lots of men's boots, Other Items: Work Bench, and childrens clothes, books, toys, and Main (front end of store), 8 AM-Noon. car seat, and more. clothing. Martin house. 7-12 AM. misc. No early sales. Pull Cart for Golf Clubs and much morel much miscellaneous, 204 West 13th St. Sat. April 27

.' loe Thursday, April 25, 2002

NOTICE OF MEETING NOTICE OF MEETING thence due North 810.0 feet to the point NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ALLEN BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Wayne The Wayne County Boald of of beginning, containing 16,27 acres, The Wayne City Council will hold a public SPECIAL MEETING PROCEEDINGS There will be a meeting of the Planning Public Library Board of Wayne, Nebraska, will Commissioners will meet in regular session on more or less. . hearing regarding th~ Wayne Revolving Loan EXECUTIVE SESSION Commission, Monday, May 6, 2002, at 7:30 meet in regular session on Tuesday, May 7, Tuesday, May 7, 2002 at the Wayne County subject to any and all (1) realestate taxes, (2) Fund (WRlF) Appli<;ation of F)andy Pelfersen The Allen Board of Education met in a spe­ .P.M. in the Wayne City Hall. An agenda for 2002, at 5:15 p.m., at the Wayne public Courthouse fron19 a.m. until 4 p.m. The agen­ special assessments, (3) easements, d/b/a Diamond Center, during their regular cial meeting on Tuesday, April 16, 2002, such meeting, kept coptinuously current, is Library. Said meeting is open to the public. da for this meeting is available for public , dovenants, restrictions of record, and (4) prior meeting, Tuesday, April 30; 2002, at or about Minutes were taken by Carol Chase. available for public inppection in the City . Lauran Lofgren, Librarian inspection at the County Clerk's office. . mortgages and trust deeds of record and (5) 7:.35 PM, in the Councll Chambers of City Hall, PRESENT: Robert Bock, Wayne Rastede, Clerk's Office. ' (Pub!. Apr, 25. 2002) . Debra Finn, County Clerk ground leases of record, The highest bidder is 306 Pearl Street. Jane- Keitges, Monte Roeber, and Kent Betty McGuire, City Clerk (Publ. Apr, 25, 2002) required to deposit a minimum of Fivl3 The WRLF Application is for $75,000, with Sachau. Planning Commission Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) of the success­ funds used principally for the r~novation of an ALSO PRESENT: Kevin Connot, Randy (Publ. Apr. 25, 2002) NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF ful bid at the time of the sale in th~ form of existing structure located at 221 Mairj Stre~t. A Nelson, Burma Kroger, DOUBLE K, INC. cash or certified funds and is further required copy of the WRLF Application is available for Executive Meeting called to order by The name of the corporation is: Double K. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE to deliver cash or certified funds for the bal­ public inspection in the offices of the City Clerk Chairman, Robert Bock at 7:32 pm. Inc. The following descr Ibed property will be ance of the bid to the undersigned by the close and City Administrator during norm'ill business . Motion by Sachau to come out of Executive The aggregate number of shares which the sold at public auctiori to the highest bidder for of business on the day of the sale, except this hours. Session at 9:27 pm. Rastede seconded. corporation shall have the authority to i~sue is cash or certified funds in the lobby of the OR.DINANCE NO. 2002-6 requirement is waived when the highest bidder All oral and written comments on the p'ro­ Carried. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING WAYNE 10,000 shares of common stock. Wayne County Courthouse, Wayne, Nebraska is the benefic'iary. The purchaser is responsi. posed WRLF Application receiv~d prior to and No further business meeting adjourned at M\JNICIPAL CODE CHAPT~R 78, ARTICLE The street alfdress of the initial registered on the 6" day of June, 2002, at 10:,00 a.m. ble for all fees and taxes, including the docu· at the public hearing will be considered. 9:27 p,m. by Chairman Bock, , 111, BY ADDING SECTION 78·137 PARKING; office of the corporation is 86370 559 Avenue, A tract uf land located in the Northeast mentary stamp tax. This sale. is made without Betty A. McGuire; CMC/AAE Kent Sachau, Secretary PROHIBITED TERRACE PARKING .. City of Randolph, County of. Wayne, State of Quarter (NE 1(4) of S€!Ction 30, warranties as to the tille or condition of the City Clerk Board of Education BE IT ORDAINED. by the Mayor and Nebraska 68771, and the name of the initial Township 25 North, Range 4, East of the property. (Publ Apr. 25, 2002) (Publ, Apr, 25, 2002) Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska: registered agent at such address is Richard D. 6" p.M, Wayne County, Nebraska, more · DATED this 25" day of April, 2002. Section 1. That Chapter 78', Article 111, of Kuchta. . .' particularly described pS follows: Thomas J. young, .' NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBA~E· the Wayne Municipal Code is amende~ to The stree.t address of the incorPorators is Comri,f. 8100 feet; thence due West 8750 feet; No. PR02-21 Estate of DARLEEN B. TOPP, Deceased Richard D. Kuchta and Diane M. Kuchta. son to- park, or leave standing 15~ Estate No. PR02-18 Notice is hereby given that on the day any motor vehicle, trailer,' Double K, Inc., a of April, 2002, in the Wayne County Court, the Notice is hereby given that on April 8, 2002, , Nebraska corporation in th Counfy Court of Wayne County, camper, boat or other such con­ Registrar issued a written statement of infor· veyance parked upon any ter­ Robert D. Moodie, #12885 mal' probate of Will of Myrtle M. Follette, Nebraska, the .Registrar issued a written state­ race parking without the permis· Moodie &. Wortman deceased, Bob E. Follette, 904. Harrison, ment of Informal Probate of the Will of said sian of the owner of the abutting P.O. Box 15 Norfolk, Nebraska and Ronald J. Follette, P,O,' Decedent and that Michael E. Dunklau, whose property. Any vehicle found in West Point, NE 68788 Box 282, Norfolk, Nebraska, have been address is 57215 858 Road, Wayne, Nebra~ka violation of this ordinance is (Pub!. Apr. 25, May 2, & May 9, 2002) COliunu~ity appointed Co-Personal Representatives of 68787 was informally appointed by the subjec,t to a fine in accordance 2 proofs Wayne Housing Corporation, a Nebraska non­ this estate. Creditors of this estate must pre­ Registrar as Personal Representative of the with Sec. 78-122 and the vehi­ profit, has the follo\ving\ vacancies available immediately. sent their claims on or before the 14" day of Estate. cle is subject to impoundment. LEGAL NOTICE ~ Creditors of this Estate must file their claims Definitions . , " \ , June, 200a or be forever barred. TO THE DEFENDANT(S). CHAD LUSCH EN Terrace Parking shall mean the . Carol A. Brown' with this Court on or before June 10, 2002, or You are hereby notified that Credit Bure

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