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Siri'gl~ CO'py 75¢S'ections oi 3':pages .. 20. ';".

,Property of.jUt 292004

WAYN~PUBtlC LlBRAAv~'r

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Zach Long poses for ~ photo at' the Daintree Rain ForeS.t while ·on his'three-week trip toAustralia. The eighth grader is planning a presentation 'on Aug. 8 at First United Metho4istChurcbto talldibout' his experiences. . . , '. .

, Dixon CJriht~ 'Fair;August t -Augrtst 4 "

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Austral:1ia offers new insigh~I

By, (Jl~ra C;>stEm 4 I,: 'Of the Herald ,. . I,", • , ......• ,

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, .Fof~()re than ,s~Ino~ths,Za,~~~Longha~.Q~ep;.';,A'making plans for hIS summ~r tI'll:'\ .' .... ..' _'.,

His 'was not the ordi~aryfa1p.ilYivaca~i~n.He'wa,spart of a. People.to Pe6pl~ Stup.ent !\p:lbassadqr.:;

p.... r08!.·a.,m. thiC.h allowed'him....'".. t.o.'.'. s~en!i.. neadr.. '.three,,"::we~lts l~arnin~ ~he culture .9f:Aus\ralia. . '. "·,Zach,l. ,,'Who ~ll bean' .ei&:hth pader~t WaypeMiddle ~ch6oIJ said he began the process'of prepar-

,'1ug for th~ trip last year aftet iittbndihg an orienta­~JioiJ."'~~~tln~, obtaiDing the ht:i~ded recom~enda-'

tioils ~nd going through ai;'iinterfiew process. ., After 'being' accept~d intothe'program in October,

:.' ," """., ....... I " , ,.. Zach began fund-raising to help pay fo..- the trip. He· cQlleeted"pop ~ans"and bottIes,t baked breads. lind

.. plistrie;'l 011, Saturdaystq seUfat his church' on d

· Sund.ay. He"i:l.lsodid od410bs: sqld items and coll~ct­

ed don~ti6ils from ,throhgli9ut the comintin,ify..The trip;' f~oIn june' 5: th~ough Ji,llie 22;'

designed for IDiddle sd:lool~age!l stud'ents."'There*¢re' ,20"people: in 'Diy'group 'from the tn­

state' atea.We' then IUet 24,toni the Houston areabefore going,'to Au.~tr81ia," Zafh said.

The, group P.ewto·Lo~ Ang~res, tIl'en,tQ Sydhey,Aust1:al~aand into Cairns; a large costal city locatedin'northern Queensland. .' .

• ..',~, :..... . '. ~ ..' • . ." 'r', ;

SeeAFSTRAL~Page 4A

FaztfanaiicsA'large crowd. 0~4-'Ii'ers, parentsaild other volunteerswere on.:,', hand 'at the Wayn~ COllnty Fairgrounds onMondayJ~'l:tiiitwe~dsl, was~'wiild<rws and make otherp~epar;itfQliS fo~ tlie 82:n4 4nn-qal Wayne County Fair

· . - ' " ';,-." . " , , ,'.' . ~. ' . '

~,.;~lJ-$s,;,,~4!~J{elJ.~. fUier t~e.,~oxk" comes the fo~d, above.;,S!~~y'~i~lJ~ca.t b.{~~v-esses, ptovi,4ed chicken, buns, hot;4?~~.~itddri*ks}or the worlfer~. !~,

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.Council hears' $bout 'abundance9fcatsBy Clara O~ten I never enacted. ..'t '.' , " natural ba,lance of nature. as ca~s,often the~wl:lnt. This is a problem t?at needsOf the g~rMd . ,I She also spoke ab~~t a trap-neuter- catch rats and other rodents. She to be taken ~are of," Meyer saId.

Gat/!!, c~~s~ too Ip.;my cats., :: return pr0lP'am in wpkh feral cats are shared id~as on how to make properties Co~ncil ~.einberDennis Linster saidThat was the general ctmsrnsus of caught, taken to the veterinarian, less attractive to cats, including remov- this is a s¢rious issue and the feral cat

those who ;;tttended the Tuesday meet- spayed or ne.utered· tmd. Ietu~ned\ into ing a~y lo~ bushes, ~ood piles or,water population is disturbing., .ing of theWayneCity CouQ-cil. . the, commumty.Sht{ saId this wa~ a or food dIshes to dIscourage cats and "We haveia problem WIth common

A pa<:ked council chamber~ of con- more humane way of treating the ani- .other animals. , sense and ~ogic. We' nee~ to have ancerned citizenswas on hand to listen to nUlls and presented gtatistics from sev- Police Chief Lance Webster said the organized process to deal ~tIi the prob­and voice opinions on 119W best to deal eral communities WU9 had found this to city needs to find a longterm solution lem and need to understand that thewith what appears to be a situation be a more cost-effectjve way of dealing rather than a short termfix., He recom-, quality of life for people is more impor­that has gotten out of hand. with. the animals tp,an having them mended public educlition and ordinance ,tant than, the q,uality of life for cats,"

Council member Lois Shelton first euthanized. ,} changes which wOllld allow for the' ~ni-' ,Linster sai~. ' .' ". ". ''presented definitions of feral .cats and Dr. Lauri Zink" DY.M;;?f the Wayne inals tobe~al.lght. ;;,.... Several other' audience ~embersstray cats. She told the audience that a Veterinary Clinic tol~ the .council that., Cindy Meyer spo~e t,o th~ cOllncil on , spoke during the meeting. All were inferal cat is one who has lived rr),ost of its excess cats are a 11~Y9n,wid~ issue and,;'~he,Jseue, Iloting thaf?~~,9(.~~r neigh~ , fav?r of having so~e tYpe,.o~Qrdi,nancelife without any human contact. By con- that she had a numb~r, ofartIcles on the bo~~ p.as20 cats wh,Q are Clll.lsmg a lot of which, would r~qulre the. hce,ns~ng oftrast, a stray cat is, one wl;io is not yet subject, most pf wh~ch involve lots of ,problems. .., "';.' . ~ ,.:i 'cats and liil}iting the number ofcats perwild but has lost its home for any num- fighting. ~;; . . . ,.' "This is a big problein b~p,a\l~eo,(Q4pr household, . . 'ber of reasons. She talked . aboiit: ,the extremes prol;>lems and disease probl~fus.' Uiitil Mayot Sheryl Lindau said tliat she

She also noted that the city of Wayne between removing ,'~ll~he cats and we have an ordinance, it won't'm&ke a was not opposed to some type of Hcens-had tried a number of year~ ago to , keeping aU the ca~~." She 'noted that diff~J,'ence; Because" we! hl,ive no oraJ-' , 'implement a cat ,license law b~t it was removing aU cats ~fu1d' interrupt th! napce, people ~an h~ye~~slnany 5at!',~,S See COUNeIL, Page..fA

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pateJuly 22july 23o!ulYZ.if'·JUly 25 ,JUly 26July 27:July 28

Chanlber Coffe~

WAYNE - This week'sChamber Coffee,.,'will' be heldFriday, July 30at t~e WaynC 0 un t yFairground~. Th~ , .coffee begins at 10 a.m. andannouncements (it 10:15.

D~I).riy.Melena, Wayne Elementary

Wi!(;,thlir.FORE(jAST: The weather will staysomeWh'at llnsettled for the rest ofth~ We~k, followed by a more ~um­merlike weekend. I,

pay: ';.\; Weather: WindThurs. Ptly cloudy Val'.Fri. Chance storms SW 15Sid. Ptly cloudy S 10Sun. ,Ptly cloudyMon. Humid

Wayne weatherj . forecast is

provided by

A Quick Look

~~. (j'i'" - " .

Immunization clinicWAYNE - Goldenrod Hills

Community Action' will hold, the Wayne immunization clinic

on Tuesday, Aug. 3 from 9 a.m.to 3' p.m. at the First UnitedMethodist Church, 516 Main

. Street in Wayne., For an appointment, c,al!(402) 529-3513. .,

The clinic now offers thePediarix vaccine,. which con­sists of the, DtaP, Hepatitis Band IPV asa combined shot. '

Also available at the clinicwill be free Lead screenihg.

Adult ;Hellatitis B vaccin~ isavailabJe to' the public at the,immunizati"on clinits to anyone

.)9 years or olde~. The cost ofthe vaccine is $28 per shot to

..,h~lp, d~fray.t,Il,~ ..c9~t of th.~ va~~'dneandadministration.·' ,

Hepatitis B vaccine is avail­able to ,the, public im1p.uniza­tionclinics fof' anyone 18 yearsof age or young~r. Hepatitis Bis a 'serious ilbiess that canlead to liver cancer, liver fail­ure and death. It ta~es threeshots to protect' againstHepatitis B. ,

The immunization clinic isop~n to, the 'publicwi~h no'income guidelines. Chpdrenshould', be accompa:Iiie4 by 'aparent or guardian and areaskedtobring pasti:rrimuniza­tioIli~~ords. A $15 donation i~req~~~fed ,to heip ,defrayaqfp-rwstrative costs pe,~, childis:):e' ested. ,No one will bed~rii', immunizatiobs ' for'in~~ i'. ~ ,t9, pay. ,,;

. ';I-;,':r:";<~ (>~:l~.;\jt~.;,(,~ .'

.1.'.'.,tc..·.'.'.::,~:.f.\,'.e~'..,:'.".\.]..,'.i g.·'a.'.~.:. m.'.'.'.·.' soCial '~'.'~,.. ~.:..\".c"t,' -.(.~ ,.. t., _ .(__"j,~ , 'i( ,", . . , . '. ~ '''';, _:1: ,,'11',

...•.......... M, :k;'; The Wayn~ Eagle'S' ,}.{\lixi!\Q.ry',will hold a.'go.ih~.: /;:/'m.ad:e~(pie 'apd ice ,'..<.. /

'. creiiW,', sodal oi>'Thur§day, iD:t5 from 5:30 t8:30 p,m.

2A Thur~day,July 29,2004

$66.50.Mary Schwedhelm, Hoskins,

$66.50; Cory Stickley, Wakefield,spd., $116.50; David Bunting,Telluride, Colo., spd., $116.50;Sherri Gothier, Laurel, spd.,$166.50; Jose Plata, Madison,sRd., $i?6.50; Jeffery Peterson,SlOUXClty, Iowa, spd., $66.50;Luis Alvarado, Norfolk, spd.,$66.50; Librada Campos, Norfolk,no oper. lic., $91.50.

Bobbie Budd, Belden, spd.,$116.50; Rodney Erwin, Concord,spd.,· $66.50; Katie Bloomfield,Wakefield, spd., $66.50; AlissaKathol, Hartington, spd., $116.50;Bruce Timmons, Sioux City, Iowa,spd., $66.50; Angela Fleming,Norfolk, spd., $66,50;' GretaSmith, Wayne, spd., $116.50;Bryce. Owens, Carroll, spd.,$241.50.

Brent Jones, Carroll, spd.,$66.50; David Fast, West Point,spd., $116.50; Roger Fuoss,Wayn~, stop sign, $91.50; CathyGriffi~w, Wakefield, no childrestraint, $66.50; ZacharyNiemann, Norfolk, spd., $116.50;Madueno Malia De Los Angeles,West Poipt, spd., $66.50.

.Briefly Speaking-~----.

Eagles Auxiliary holds July meetingWAYNE - The Wayne Eagles Auxiliary met July 19 with Madam

President Jessica Olson presiding. .. On Tuesday Aug. 3 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. members are asked to help

make ice creamfor the Ice Cream Sociaithat'will be held on ThursdayAug. 5 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. , .

Cee Vandersnick commented on the success of Chicken Days.Several people attended the luncheon 'and the pitch.tourney went overwell. This year two Eagle members, Dall).OIl Henschke a!ld Byron

· Heier, won.· Also a special thanks went out to everyone who donated· salads and worked over the weekend.

A donation was given to the Amvets to assist in helping defray costsof postage to send care packages to the troops. There is a donation

· container for money on the bar, and a dr9P off box for people to donate'care package' supplies. A list of what troops still.need are on con­tainers.

A free will donation Hotdog/hamburger feed for the Lutt Childrenwill be held at the club on Thursday, Aug. 12. The money raised willgo towards purchasing a swing set for the children. Earlier this sum­mer their home was destroyed by a tornado outside Wayne. .

There will be a steak fry Saturday, Aug. 7. Those attending areasked to bring one side dish.

The next meeting will be Monday, Aug. 2 at 8 p,m. Serving will beJan Gamble. . '

'I'hefrrin~ipal's Officehy Mi~1F Hansou, Wayne HighP~incipal

N6tification'of Rights Under theProt~ctioiiof.~upil :aights Amendment'.... , I· '(PPM)'

i .PPRA affords parents and students who are 18 or emancipat­

ed minors ("eligible students") certain rights regarding our con­duct of surveys, collection apd use of information for marketingpurpose~ and certain physical exams. These include the rightto: 1"

• Consent before students are' required to submit to surveythat concerns one or more of the following protection areas("protected', information survey") if the survey is funded inwhole 'or in part by a program of the U.S. Department of~ducation (ED) ~ '. .

I L . Political affiliations or beliefs of the student or student'sparent;, " .

. 12. Ment~ or psychological problems of the student or stu­d~nt's family~

;3. Sex behavior or attitudes; ,..4. Illegal; anti-social, self-incriminati'ug or demeaningbehav-

iQr; ", i - /- •

. ,5. Critical appraisals of others with whom respondents haveclose family relationships;

6. Legally recognized priVileged relationships, such as withlawyers, doctors or ~inistersi

7. Religious practices, affiliations or beliefs of the student orparents; or

8. Income/ other than asrequiredpy law to determine pro­gram eligibility.. .'

• Rec?iue notice and an opportunity to opt a student out of ­'1. Any other' protected' information survey, regardless offunding;. 2. Any non-elpergency, invasive physical exam or screening

required as a: condition of attendance, administered by theschool or itf3 agent, and not necessary to protect the immediate

,health and safety of a studept, except for hearing, vi~ion or sco-. ,liosis screenings or any physical exam or screening permitted or

require!funder State law; and3. Activitie.~inv()lying collection, disclosure, or use of person­

,al information obtained from students for marketing or to sellor otherwise distribute the information to others.

• Inspect, upon request and before administration or use-1. Protected information surveys of students;2. Instruments used to collect personal information from stu­

! dents for any of the above marketing sales or othe~ distributionpurposes; and

. 3. Instructional material used as part of the educ.ational cur·8·'~HcuJiim:JI'."~·' ':'V '(~!\I ·'~j~~;':..::t··lq ',11 ;··:":~II. ~;L.-i

"il Pafefiti3,religibIa;S'tuderit~whdSeli~\retheii'rightshav~ been""""Yiolatei:l)nay' fil~"d S6ffiplaiht witl~:J ';[;' ","'N.~ - > .. '

Family Policy Compliance Office, U.S. Department ofEducation, 400 Maryland Avenue, S\V, WashingtOl1., DC 20202-4605. I

Wayne County Court _Traffic Violations '.'

Lorenza Castaneda, West Point,spd.,· $116.50;' Patrick' Baker,Norfolk, spd., $116.50; TamiDamme, Wayne, stop sigh, $91.50;Craig Rahn, Ponca, out of adjust­1Ue*t, n\> Cla~s B CDL, and no

, valid truck registration,' $166.50; ,Larry Otto,. N6nolk;' spd., $66.50; .James Youngmeyer, Wayne, spd.and seatbelts, $91.50. '

Malberta Bousquet, SouthSioux City, spd., $166.50; CamiloGarcia, Norfolk, spd. and lio oper.lie., $116.50; Kelly Brindiey,Lincoln, spd., $116.50; RobertRodriguez, Wakefield, spd.,$66.50; Andrew Loewe, Carroll,spd., $116.50; Jessy Mick, Wayne,spd., $66,50; Cory Reiners,Magnet, spd., $166.50.

Jeffrey Kies, Linn Grove, Iowa,spd., $91.50; Latieta Sumner,Norfolk, spd.,. $66'90; LyLynnRouilland, Wayne, n6 valid reg.,$66.50; Kristine Bahns; Norfolk,spd., $66.50'; Patrick 0' Reilly,Carroll, spd., $116.50; JeffreyJohnson, Shepherd, Mich.;' spd.,$241.50; Jacob Hoffman; Wayne,no front plate, $66.50; JaysonMathiason, Coleridge, spd.,

',.')

Corona Extra& C.orona Light

$6'956 Pit

. Btls;

Michelob Family$'25 "..··912~k

. BUs.

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NaturalLight &Ice '

$8~~

Miller Lite.&MGD12 pit Cans

$864

, ,!;o

Robert 'Bob' Claus, 73, of Pilger died Monday, July 26,.2004 at FaithRegional Health Services in Norfolk.' '.

Services will be held Friday, July 30 at St. John"s Lutheran Church inPilger. The Rev. James P. Carretto will officiate. ..

Robert H. Claus, son of Herman and Esther (Schade) Claus, was bornJuly 22, 1931 at rW'al Humphrey. He'was baptized at Trinity LutheranChurch in Madison and later confirmed at St. John's Green GardenChurch, rural Madison. He attended Madison County rural schools, St.John's Green Garden Parochial School of rural Madison and graduateqfrom Madison High School in 19,49. After high school; he enlisted in theU.s. Navy, serving from 1951 Until 1953. After being h~norably dis~charged from the Navy, he returned to the family farm southwest ofMadison. On June 30, 1957 he married Marilynn Richter at First TrinityChurch at Altona. The couple farmed southwest of Madison for the firstfour years, until moving to a farm near Pilger in 1961. After moving, hefarmed and was a pork producer until retiring in 1999. He was a meml;>erof St. John's Lutheran Church in Pilger, where he "Vas a board memberand held various offices over the years. He was a mell).ber oftheNebraskaFarmers' Union and also a member of 81-91 Pork Producers where heheld various offices. He was amember of the Lutheran Layman's League

(LLL) since 1960. ' He wa amember of Stanton VFW Post#3602. He was a 4-H leader inMadison and Stanton countiesfor over 25 years and had alsoserved on the Stanton CountyExtension Board. He enjoyedfarming, working in his gardenand his grandchlldren.

Survivors include his wife,Marilynn Claus of Pilger; foursons, David, Douglas andDarrel Claus, all of Pilger andDaniel Claus of Elmhurst, N.V;two daughters, Diane andBruce Jacobson of Norfolk andDebra and fiance, David Acklieof Norfolk; three grandchildren;four brothers,. Norman andVivian Claus of Colby, Ran.,Arland and Sandra Claus ofMadison, Kenneth and, Dom{aClaus of Saginaw, Mich. and

Paul and Kathy Claus of Lincoln; one s~ster, Bo~nie and Dennis McMannof Seward; nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother in infancy.BurialWith military rites by Stanton VFW Post #3602 will be in the

Pilger Cemetery. Kuzelka-Minnick Funeral Home in Pilger is in charge ofarrangements. .

Robert'BobJ Clau$

"t

Merlin Greve and his wife Faye, of Wak~field were allsmiles last week after Merlih's name was' drawn by the'

• " -'11- l'

Wayne Herald. Farmers & M~rchants State Banl,{ of WaynespoD,sored this week's 'prize in the Vacation Give away pro.motion being conducted~Greye won a $15Q travel vou~herfrom Trio Travel. One winner will be chosen every Fr~day'

from the participating busin¢sses. Those whose names areselect~dwiil have a chance t~ win a botel ~~s6rt vac:atioll;or a $150 travel voucher fro~ Trio Travel. The promotionwill last 12 weeks. i . ..' . .,' .....;

Happy customer

i• I

JEFF TRIGGShome 402-375-1687.ceIl402-369~1098

: '

STEVE SCHUMACHER '.home 402-~75~3252 .cell 402-369-0549

Obituaries -----------.;..-------~

Judy MillerJudy Bilson Miller, 58 of Frankfort, Germany died Wednesday, June

30, 2004 at a hospital near Frankfort.Funeral services were held in Arizona on Sunday, July 18.S4e was born on June 11, 1946 in Wayne. ,Judy graduated from

Wayne High School in May 1964.. She got he~ teaching degree fr()mWayne fitate College in 1968. In 1970 she married Wes Miller andmoved to Mesa, AZ to teach Business at a high school level. Judy firstdiscovered she had breast cancet.in1991. She later moved to Berlin,Germany. .. Over the Iiext· 13, year~ she taught EnglisH at schools inBerlin l~ter' moving to Gelnhauseiliqermany.

Survi{rors include her father, W~ll;ren Hilson of CasaGrande, Adz;brother, Danny Bilson of Glendale, Ariz.; sister, Jean Gunby of Phoenix,Ariz.; daughter Amy Miller and soh, Jason Miller both of Phoenix.Cards can bft sent to Jean Gunby5Q10 E. Cheyenne Dr. #2065 Phoenix,Ariz. 85044.' ,

Lee TietgenLee Tietgen, 77; ofWayne, died Sunday, July 25, 2004' at Providence

Medical Center in.WaYlle. .. Services' were held

Wednesday, July 28 at OurSavior Lutheran' Church inWayne. ThEi' Rev. NormanNelson officiated.

Lee Tietgen, son of' Hansand Cecelia (Kruse) Tietgen,was born Jan. 2, 1927 at

•.S~o~es. He waS bap.tiz~d )i~§t ... :r.~'s Luther~n Churq~)!ip. .Carroll and con.tirmed. at· St;­Paul's Lutheran Church inWayne. He live<i and grew up inSholes. He graduated fromSholes High School and servedin the U.S. Army during WorldWar II from 1945 until 1947;Following his discharge, hemade his home in Wayne.. 9nOct. 13, 1952. he marriedShirley Longe at. St. Paul'sLutheran Church in Wayne.

.' " The couple made their home inWayne all their. married l.i~el He was employed at Coryelll)erby Stationfor Roy Coryell, Mike. Perry and later for Zach Oil, retiring in 1989. Hewas a member of Our Savipr Lutheran Church, Americal} Legion Post#43, VFW Post #5291, Wayne Country Club and Wayne Senior Citizens.He especilil1y enjoyed golfing, bowling and playing pool.

SUrvivors include his wife, Shirley; one brother, Alvin and ValdeneTietgenof Norfolk; two. sisters-in-law, Mable Tietgen of Wayne andDorothy Tj.etgen of Aurelia, Iowa; two sisters, Gladys Van Auker andIrene and,NIelvin Ehrhardt, all of Randolph; sisters-in-law, MarsalineLangenberg of Norfolk and Lavonne and Lawrence Smith (If Wayl}e.

He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers, Grant,Wayne and Don.·. . ....

.Pallbearersvvere Dick Tietgen, Gene Van Auker, Ron Tietgen, JohnRussell, .Lonnie. Ehrhardt, Randy Tietgen, David Tietgen and LaRueLangenberg. , , . .

Memorials may be made to Providence Medical Center or Our SaviorLutheran Church. . .' " , . ,Buri~l with military rites was .in Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne.

Schumacher~Hasemann Funeral Home.vvas in charge of arrangements.

Irving Rodriquez., .....Irving Rodriquez,' 13, of WayAe, di~d Sunday," July 25, 2004 at th~

NorthSt\ir Home in Wayne.: .", . . 'Services were held Th\,rrsday,' July 29 at Lattin-Dugan-Chambers

Funeral Chapel in Fremont.' . . .Irving Duran Rodriquez was born Feb. 7, 1991 in Chihuhua, Mexico.

lIe lived there until age three and then moved to Fremont in 1994. Heentered the NorthStar group home in Wayne because of MuscularDy~trophy.. . .

Survivors include hi$ mother; Marta, LOITluna Duran of Fremont; twobrothers, Aaron Duran of Norfolk and,Rigoberto Duran of Fremont andone sister, Sarahy .Duran of Fremont;· .' . .. Memorials have be~n established to the NorthStar Home in Wayne.Lattin-DugaIi-Challlber' Funeral Chapel in .Fremont is in charge of

arrangements.

Annabelle Black . I

Annabelle I. Black,81, of LalteJ,Ji~den,Mich. died TUesday, July 13,2004 at her honie. ,,' , '/, . ' .

Services were held 'Shnday,JulVi!3 in the Seventh Day AdventistChurch in Hoghton. The :Rey, Tom'ODjukka officiated.

Annabelle I; Black, daughter oOv~r and Anna (Schroeder) Jensen,was born Feb. 20, 1923, in Wayne. She graduated from Wayne HighSchool and attended Wayne "Stat~ College and the University ofColorado at Boulder. 01} Dec. 1, 1946 she married Albert Blac~ inColorado.. She was a veter~, having served in the U.S. Army WAC dur­ing World .war II where she rose to the rank of MlSgt.• She took flyinglessons and later earried her pilot's license. .. .

SUTVj.vors include her husband, Albert; five sons, Peter and Sue BlackofApopka, Fla:, John and Crystal Black of Centerville, Ohio, pr. Jamesand Liisa Black of Lake Linden, Mich., Terry and Neva Black of Boise,Idaho and Robert anq julia Black of Williams Lake, British Columbia;:22 grandchildren; four brothers, Arthur of Albany, Ore:, Delbert ofWayne, Richard ofqncoln and Robert of Rock Springs, Wyo.; nieces andlllephews~

. She was preceded in)l'eatp by her parents; two brothers, Chester and ." Donald; one sister,Ip.ezl:!:nd t'to grandsons, Michael and Daniel.. Burial waS Monday, J~y 19 jn the Lake View Cemetery.

.i )

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Thursday, July 29, 2004 3A

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WWI/JI_pauJfellcartoons.com

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publish lind 'you reaq. this article,we, hope that aUWayne arear~si­dents are,enjoying the 2004 Wayne'CQunty. Fair. ',l'here is s0'!nething, there for everyone. Please stop bythe chamber booth when~ you can

, get tickets for the Ag Policy Picnicthat will be held on Aug. 21 lit thefairgrounds.

The Ag Policy Picnic will be arare chance for community leadersand leaders in ag-related business­es to meet and talk with state sen­ators and those running for the USCongress on pending state and fed­eral legislation. How often do youget that opportunity? Answer:NOT VERY OFTEN! And throwingin a'pork and beef barbeque din­ner, the $8 tickets are a bargain.

Our next Business After Hours(BAH) will be at the country clubon Friday, Aug: 20. One doesn'thave to be'a member of the cham­ber to attend a BAH. Join us and4ave a blast. You get, one compli-mentary beverage with youradmission ticket and might evenwin a door :prize.

Until next time, remember, ifthere is anything that the chamberdm do for you, please call us.

Texas?Currently, proposed regulations

- are reviewed by the attorney geI;l­eral and the governor's office, butIlaWInake~s'can't change or r,ejectthem.

" Sen. Ernie Chl;imber~ of OmahaItolc;l reporters: liThe law is just aclothes line from which theseadrninistr3;tors 4ang. whateverthey want to. And if the lawmak­ing body does not exercise' over­sight, the administrators are goingto push the regulatory scheme farbeyond anything contel)1plated bythe lawmakers." '

The Way~eHerald114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375p 2600

PVBLIGATJONNUMBER USPS 670-:560

Serving Northeast Nebraska'aGreatest Farming Area

Dave Zach, Mal Harder, Pat Cook,Irene Fletcher; Father Jam~sMcCluskey, Kae Wiles, and Le~1l

Leseberg: 'The Eiecutive Direct~r ,Challenge Was: award'ed to' Terri>Sampson: We want to thank 'all 50entrants whO I decided to partiCi­pate this year and we hope to seeeveryone back in 2005. Ofcourse', avery special thanks, once again,goes to bur twO' sponsors' PMCWelh'less Center and Wayne MercyMedical Clinic. Linda Carr andSherry Rolfes did a tremendous jobin putting this event together.

BUCKS BACK! -This uniqueWayne area chamber-sponsoredprogram that gives consurnkrs achance to wiil back the full (up'to'$50) amount of their purchasemade at participating Wayne areamerchants continues. The nextdrawing will be Sept. '20. The fol­loWing and final drawing of theyear will be our holiday drawingon Dec. 13 at which one person,shall be awarded the balance ofthe jiooI:The next time you are ina store, ask the sales clerk how youcan' fill out an entry form fot the 'BUCKS BACKl program.

UPCOMING EVENTS: As we

o ' , " , SUBSCRIPTION RATESIn Wayn~, -Pierce, (e'dar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton and

Madisoo Counti~s; $34.00 per year. In,-state; $36.00 per year., , . put-state; $:48.00 peryear~ ,Single copies 75 cents.

Shimek o{Li~coln i~ 'looking' intothe issue. '.- '~ ,,' " " ,",,'

What are some of th~ possibili­ties ifnior«;l'and m~e-'P9)V~r accu- '.mull;ites .in th~ fjtate oence bu~'d-"

ing, instead of the capitol? '_Ifyou represente\l your p,usinesa

association, lind YPu.1u:lew that all 's~nat9rs cOll\e,a~d- g()l:,~h,o Vl:0uldyO,u J:>e mo,st cqp.cerned with influp

encing when it came to a state reg~

ulation that could impact yourbusiness for years? A senator whowon't be aro~nd in the long run, orIi stl;l~e agl!~p.¥ that .will p~ tll~~e,until there ain't a cow left in

By: Bill TrHck~r~p~,.Cbamber"E~~~u,UveDirector

'",lj' ',_~v .".-'f. "'.

Door prizes were given to (basedon a blind draWing) Betty Heier,Eileen Loetscher, Jim Shanks,

Shona Junck, Mai Harder, SonjaHunke, Lauri Sampson, TerriSampson,' Deb Dickey and, BillTriick. ,

regulations they make somethnes'amount to lawmaking. '

The power to write and enforcerules; Bourne noted, is akin to thepower to make l{3.w. Violate someregulations issued by bureaucratsand you can filld yourself facingcops and judges.

This situation isn't news, insofaras it isn't anything new. Wh~t,'snews is that people might awakento this reality.

Bourne wants the Legislature tohave authority to approve or rejectrules proposed by agencies. A cOJIl­mittee headed by Sen. DiAnna

and doesn't need to have a nega­tive impact on the neighborhoodbut it could if the property isabused, occupancy is excessive andparking is lJ-ncontrolled. '

Wayne needs lllarger than nor-,mal amount of resideI;ltial rental .property and the ()bj~ctive of the ,proposal being heard on Aug. 2 isto provIde for rental property dis­persed throughout Wayne that fits "in with the zoning density and '.neighborhoods 'Yhere it's located. "Questioll$ or c~)J,nments

Phone Lowell D. Johnson, CityAdmini~trato~ a~ 375-1733 or e­mail cityadmin@Cityofwayne,org

By Ed HowardStatehouse QorrespondentThe Nebraska Press Association

.5K FUN WALK RESULTS:,

Since some people are still asking.about the results of the Fun Walkheld' OIl Wednesday' of Chicken,Show Week, here 'were the win­ners. The age group winners wereLevi Atkinson, Andrea Wert, i

One of the important down­stream effects of legislative termlimits, is finally drawing publiccomment from lawmakers.

It has to do with term limits andthe increasing amount of powerthat Will flow' to bureaucrats instate agencies.

You all remember the broUhahathat erupted when the FireMarshal's office said Nebraskanscould no longer use charcoal andgas grills on their apartment bal­conies. Right?

That particu,lar bit of bureau­cratic business had the citizenrylaughing and griping. It had thecops perplexed. Some might recallthe foresight displayed in this col­umn. We envisioned a law enforce­ment type, hollering up to a bunchof Husker fans on a balcony:"Freeze! And drop them weenies!"or something like ,that.

Now, it has s,tate Sen. PatBourne of Omaha, ap.~ oth~rs, say­ing that too much is enough.

Nebraskans have decided that'th~ywant to limit the service ofstate senators, Vox populi has spo- ,ken through the ballot box on that "one.

The thing is, neither nature norgovernment will tolerate a :vacuum. '~ ,Where there is a hole in the power 'structure, something will fill it. "

The longtime concer!) of someobservers has bE,len that term lim­its, which obviously reduce institu­tional memory and experiynce to 'nearly zilch, will put more, andmore influence and power in thehands of state bureaucrats, legis~a­

dve staff and lobbyists.Bureaucrats cau~e the greatest

concern. They are bot elected, they C

can stay around itrever; -and the~"l

Out with the oldCrews from the city of Wayne Public Works Departmen~have been busy this week replacing thesidewalk in front o,f,the' Wayne City Auditorium. The project is one of manY'being accomplished by the city crews this summer. Several'otherJmprovements have been, or will be completed at theauditorium which has seen increased use since b~in~

remodeled last year.

Capitol View

·Who 'wins with· term ·limits?

front of the City Auditorium.The replacement of the sidewalk

in front of the builqing is justanother step in, keeping therestored auditorium a vital pieceof our community and its contin"-

• ' • p

rental property that is owned forprofit does not negatively affect aneighborhood.

Q: Why are, we 'proposing arequirement for a ,Use ByException permit to' convert ahouse from an oWIler-occupiedhome to a'rental property? '

A: A "Use by Exception" permitrequires the owner of the, housethat will become a rental propertyto show that safety cod~, occupan­cy code and parking requirementswill be met and provide~ neigh­boring property owners tlo com:ment on adequacy of parking,occupancy, etc.' The Pll+J:lningCommission then approv~s thepermit OJ!,' in a few <;ilse,sjmayrequire "some' accommodat~on, tomini.mize impact on neigh]>oringproperty, or in ~are cases, deny apermit. "

.. , Q: How can the' city have thelegal right to do this?: ", '

A: State and federal law ,allowscities to establish zpnes of similaruses to, protect property valuesand avoid coilflict between proper-

"ty uses. That is why in most, towns, residential and commercia,land industrial uses are requiredto b,e in separate areas throughzoning. Cities also have the rightto res~rv~someresidential areassuch as:

: ' " ~ R3, with more dense popula­, tion ~ike: multi-unit apartments

with parking lots and higher traf~fic and parking density; ,

• R2 for moderate populationdensity with no large parking lots,single family homes and no multi­unit apartmel}ts; ,

.' • R1 with all single familyhomes and larger setback require­ments fro,m property lines,so thereis more space. Hi;mses and park­ing is less dense in these areas.

Conversion of houses to rentalproperties in these areas is okay

One of the many exciting thingsthat happens with Nebraska com­munities that are a part' of theNebraska Lied Main StreetProgram in the state are the endof the year Awards of Excellence "th~t are given in numerous cate­gories.

The ,awards banquet and fall,conference will be held in Fremontin October.

We have nominate'd four com~muriity projects and have 'selectedour Mercnant and Volunteer ofthe Year individuals.

The community projects and,categories include:

dianne's (best interiorimprovement-commercial)

Lincoln Financial MortgageCompany-the old Trio 'J)'avelbuilding (best adaptive reuse of ahistorical building)

Marie and Tony Kochenhash(best interior improvement-resi­dential) ,

"Holidazzle" (best specialeveht) " '" _'

'. I am most pleased to announceour Merchant of the Year, KateLlitt, of Children's Collections~ , _ ­

Our Volmifeer" of the Yei:lraward goes "to Sandra Gathj~ ofTacos and More.

I will spend more time in forth­coming columns talking aboutthese two 'award winners.

Congratulations to Kate andSandra and to all our "Friends ofMain Street" merchants and vol­unteers.

.Public hearing to beheld,Regulation of Rental property

On Monday, Aug. 2 -at 7:30 p.m.the Wayne Planning Commissionis holding a public hearing regard­tug additional regulation of singletype rental housing. The primarypqrpose of the, proposal iil two­fold:

, • to provide for on-site parkingfor tenants that is orderly andconvenient and does not negative­ly impact the neighboring proper­ties.

• to change our oversight ofrental property from a complaint~

, driven process to a registrationand inspectiQn process.

Q: How can we restrict parking_in front yards ofjust rental homes, and not all homes?

A: A city can legally differenti­ate between' classes of property

"- uses. To date this proposal hasbeen a rental property discussionand owner-occupied residenceshave not been included but couldbe. The intent is to insure that

lied use to Wayne, -.The fail, activities will be gear­

ing up soon. it woh't be long untilthe community picks up a buzzwith the welcomed return of thestudents to WaYne State College.

I have, always' said that their'return provides a real spark ofelectricity to Wayne. ,,'

We are presently dis~ussing awelcome pack fOl'new student ori­entation and Band Day.

Nationally; th~re'~ great, newsfrom the 2004 National Main

A th~I!k you goes to the State Street Trends survey. Across theNational Bank, along with a spe- hation, commercial, districts con­

.. cial thankf:l to Kaki Ley, for allow- tinue to maintain , the" 'steady_ing us to dig up some plantings in progress they've made ~iI?cc~ 1998.'I t1tB~,;~~l:lt., f,l~xt, tqj ~ll:~Wa~e'-'r":' J~,.,\l~"Q~lP-gA;'~IM,mn.s,J~~l

HeraldIMorning Shopper, for the: v s.lwr13,wtb yo~ spme O(tAeMt)OD,r,Main Street Park. ' al Main Street, trends aJ:ld. chal-

The entire community is e,xcited, lenges. We will also share withabout the' new State NationaJ you victories by communities inBank and Trust Company that' Nebraska and' our victories rightwill be built at the site next to the here in Wayne.newspaper.' -, If you have questions or com-

What an incredible addition to ments about Main Street Wayne,the downtown skyline.W~' ~re please share theIIl with us. We areexcited about the new construc- a program working for the better­tion and offer again, our congri:ttu- ment of Wayne and we are alwayslations to David Leyand the State anxious to work with other enti-

.Nati9~al B~nk family. ties' that, have that same visionA tip of the cap to the dty for B,hg purpose.

the work going on this week, in J!Iltj! next time...

"Main Street Focus'

~ /

,I,'

1\

1\

IIri

Triick to, re'locateI ' -" • , ,

"The committee is a very dedi­cated group of volunteer citizenswho are spending considerabletime working on. this project,"Gale said. "I' am proud of theirservice and commitment. Ourgoal is to have five uniquelyNebraskan designs, any of whichwill be the subject of state pride."

final night of th.e fair.Tractor pulls will be the high­

light of Tuesday's schedule start­ing with a farm and modified pullat noon and wrapping up withbush pullers at 7 p.m. A teendance at 9:30 p.m. caps events onTuesday.

The fair concludes onWednesday with a kiddie pedalpull at 12:30 p.m., with the 4-Hfashion and music revue plannedfor 4 p.m. A demolition derby andcompact 'car race close out theday's agenda..

Popular ongoing displays will. \' .also mark a return to thIS year'sDixon County Fair with the Love­A-Lop exotic animal collectio.n and100 pieces of antique farm imple­ments included in the fair'santique machinery display.

Added Gale: "We have workedhard to involve Nebraskans inthis project, and they haveresponded with enthusiasm. "Ourhope is to keep a high level ofinterest and participation rightthrough the launch ceremony."

. Mint will iss~e 'the .Nebraskaquarter in the spring of 2006. Al~unch ceremony and celebrationis being planned.

The 6,500 .designs representOlie of the best public responf;lesamong the states that haveundergone the design process,Gale said. .

"The d~esigns submitted runfrom fun and cute to dramatic andprofessional," he said. "We'll haveour work cut out for us in win­nowing all the ideas down to fivedesigns."

Presentation of ~ioneer' FarmFamily and Good Neighbor awardswill take place prior to the c'oncert;

The roar of a chainsaw mannedby renowned carvei' Nick Jensenwill begin what will be a two-dayrun at the fair starting on Monday.His bear carvings will be auctionedoff on Monday and Wednesdayevening.Fair-~oers are encouraged to

arrive at the fair with an appetiteon Monday night as a free 1;>arbe­cue is plan~ed at 5 p.m. A teampenning demonstration will openthe entertainment offerings at 7p.m., befofe another Nepraskavocal group, "Third Voice'; takesthe stage at 7:30 p.m., Richard's Amusements will fill

the fair's, midway starting onMonday and running through the

A sample of ab,out 100 designsthat were submitted for theNebraska co~memoratiye statequarter are on display on the sec-retary of state's website. ', "The display is for informational

purposes only," sai,d Secretary' ofState John Gale, chairperson ofthe Nebraska Quarter DesignComm!ttee. "These designs camefrom people of all ages and werechosen from the 6,500 designsreceived to be a representativecross section for public viewing."

In mid-August, the design com­mittee pl~ns to post about 25designs fot a nonbinding website People can view the sample ofvote. By Sept. 30, the committe~is 1

0 designs at www.sos.state.ne.us byto submit ,five design proposals for' Visiting the quarter design link.consideration by the U.S. Mint. Gale said no single submitted

, design would be chosen as a win-Gov. Mike Johanns will make nero Rather, the design committee

the fmal selection of the quarter will choose themes based uponaround June 2005,' and the U.s. the array of ideas submitted.

The design committee in recentweeks has. been busy reviewingthe submissions and listening' tote'stimony of people representing

. some of the important icons ofNebraska's history.

drawing at previous fairs, and weanticipate a lot of interest againthis year," said Judy Johnson,director of college relations."What's especially nice about it isthat it isn't' just for the comingschool year. Young people who willbe in the eighth grade are eligiblefor the draWing as well as thosewho are entering college this fall."

Sign-up for the drawing will be atthe Wayne State booth in the com­mercial building throughout thefair. The drawing will be held fol­lowing the fair; the winner will benotified by the college.. For more information, call theWSC college relations office at4,02-375-7324. . .

Hild~ Neihardt awarded HonoraryDoctorate from Wayne Sta~e C,ollege

; . .' ': '. '\ '

Hilda Neihat·~t has been award-, ke~p~,ng tli.~;Works o~ ~ohn G. af~blished, a~thor. She receiv~ded an hon~rary doctorate of f'IeIhardt alive i}nd apprecIated by , the' 1991 11,~ddred, R.

e~ep.nett

humane letters from Wayne State a new gerieration," Collings told N'ebtliska Literature Award forCollege. The Iceremony, held on h,er.. . . .' editing The End of the Dream andJuly 24 in Indianapolis, Ind., was Neihardt, who attended Wayne TherAncientMemory, t;yO collec­attended by ~eihardt family mem- State College from 1934 to 1936, tion, of her father's. short stories.bers and frierids. received a juris doctorat~ from the Her work, Black Elk and Flaming

In presenting the honorary doc- University of Missouri School of Rainbow, received the N~braskatorate, Dr. Richard Collings, Wayne Law in 1963, and became the first Center for the Book aw~rd forState president, recognized practicing woman attorney in cen- non-fiction in 2000. Her recently­Neihardt for a lifetime of achieve- tral Missouri. She moved back to completed marmscript recountinsment. The; daughter of the late Nebraska in the late 1980s,serv. her J parents'marriage, 'rheJo~ G. Nepardt, Nebraska poet ing as president of the John G. Broiqered G~~ine~t ~ the Story oflaureate who was an 1897 grad~ate Neihardt Foundation. poard of John:a,nd Mona, hal; been acceptedof Nebrask~ Normal College (now trustees from 1989 unti1.2002. She for piIbliCat~on bythe UniversityWayne State College), Hilda. received the first 'Word Sender' .of Nebraska Press.Neihardt has devoted much of her award from the Neihardt '''I,'his honor meanf'j a'~eat deallife to preserving and extending her Foundation in 2000. to me because it represents a)ife-father's le~acy.. "T~roughyour In addition. to pro:nfoting her' time pf.,work.. that··I have trulyefforts as an accomplished writer, father's works, Neil:Iardt is herself. IO:v~d," Neihardt said. 'dramatic interpreter and passion- . " , . "

ate champion of your father's lega- St t " t d' .' . d'· 1'"cy, you have been a major force in a e quar ~r eSlgns on ISP ay

also holds a master's' deJee fromIndiana University. \,).

He and .his wife have three adultchildren, .', Ryan, .Clayton andKristi. . .

Triick was previously a managerfor the export department for anOhio company and also served thecompany as its special projectsdirector in Sydney, Australia.

He later served as a vice presi­dent' at .hospitals in Comiecticutand Illinois.

Before becomin~ the head of theWayne. Area ' Cha~ber ofCommerce and the " WayneIndustries economic developmentgroup, he was an executive direc­tor for two physician-hospital part­nerships serving Iowa, Nebraskaand South Dakota.

WSC residence hall roomwaiver drawing sched:uled

Dixon County fair slated for Aug. 1-4

Hilda, Neihardt, second from right, receiv~d an honorary doctorate of humane lettersfr,?m Wayne $tate Coliegeon July 24. Maki~g the presentation was Dr. Richard Collings,WSC president, right.·.AIsQ pictured are Curt.Frye, vice president and dean of students,

,and Phyllis Conner, vice president of (fevelopment an<t executive director of the WayneState Foundation. ..

Wayne State College is offeringa one-semester residence hall,room fee waiver to the winner of adrawing at the upcoming WayneCounty Fair from July 29-Aug. 1.

The person holding the winningentry will receive a one-semesterresidence hall rOOm fee wai~er,valued at $1,000 for the corningsemester.

This fee waiver will be applied'to the student's first semester ofenrollment as a full-time studentat Wayne State. The certificate is

.transferable to an immediate fam­ily member, including a child,grandchild or sibling, and must beredeemed before May 1, 2009.

"This has been. a yery popular

Members of the Dixon CountyFair's Agricultural Society strive tooffer a package of family fun eachyear and 2004's edition will be noexception.

The dates for this year's eventare Sunday through Wednesday,Aug. 1-4.

The fair kicks off at the fair­grounds with a contemporary wor­ship service provided by Our SaviorLutheran Church of Wayne.Sunday breakfast wlll be offered at

'. ' an omelet feed hosted by the DixonCounty 4-II teen leaders.

A full schedule of horse shows isplanned at the arena for Sundaybeginning at 10 a.m.

The Nebraska.-based southerngospel quar:tet "Grateful Heart"will entertain in front of the grand­stand at 7 p.m. on Sunday.'

School of the Air."Because the area is so huge

(millionS! of acres), the students usetwo-way radios for class. There areonly 136 students in the "school"and they take classes on the radio,"Zach said.

Medical service in the vast areasof Australia are often provided bythe Royal Flying Doctor Service.. "People have runways on theirproperty and nurses fly in on air­planes to give medical treatment,"Zach said.

While in Sydney, Zach was ableto visit an opal establishment andtour the Olympic Stadium wherethe 2000 Summer Olympics wereheld. He got to swim in the pool,which he noted is among the fastest,pools in the world.

members and a population base of125,000 people. r

Triick grew ~ up in th~Middletown area where he was astandout football player beforeearning a bachelor's degree fromWest Point.

He is aVietnam veteran, and

The Board of Directors of the,Wayne Area Chamber of Commerce'has announced the resignation 0('Bill Triick as its Executive Director:and the immediate formation of a'search process for his replacement.;

Triick has accepted a position as(president of the Chamber oftCommerce serving Middletown/

, Monroe and Trenton, Ohio. ;He will begin his new assign:

ment in southwestern Ohio onAug.!9.' .

The chamber there has 54~

Providence Medical i CenterF()~dation'in this important pro-jeci;~~ "

Carrie Fertig (pictured above),and Stephanie Urwiler, both reg­istered n¥ses, will be attending afive-day sexual assault responseteam trainin~ course in Lincoln.

The course will focus OIl theroles' of team ~embers, the judi­cial system and\:ourtrooni. testi- 'mony; forensic evidence collec­Hon, the' medicalllegal exam, pro­filing ~exoffen4er$t cultural,

. issues, community resources and·much more. The seven-'member Sexual Ass~ult Team atProvidence Medical Cellter iscomposed of professional staffrepresenting socil:ll services, men­tl'll hP.l'llt.h l'lnd nnrsi";/7

r II :.\The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 29, 2004

Zach Long tries his skill at cracking a whip whil~ in Bush Camp. This was just one of hisexperiences on the People to People exchange trip.

continued fr?m page lA

4A

Pamida ~akes donationto hospital foundation

Wayne Pamida and the PamidaFoundation 'have announced theawarding of $350 to the ProVidenceMedical Center Foundation. Fundsfor the grant were made possible byPamida's Charit~ble Golf Outingheld in June, which raised a total of$688,433 to be used towards fulfill­ing the Foundation1s goal of mak­ing a difference ill- Pamida home­towns and communities.

The grant is specifl<;allydesig­nated for sexual assault team edu­ation at PMC.

Involved in, the donation of funds were, left to right, JillBelt, LMHP,c:8W; Sandra Bartling, PMC Foundation;Carrie Fertig, R.N., all from Providence Medical Centerand Kelly Petersen with Pamida. '

"Pamida is commi~ted to takingan active part in the continuedgrowth and well being of, our

'Wayne Community," said Dan \Wibben of the Wayne Pamida, store."We are proud to join With the

The next stop on the trip was toAyers Rock. where the group wasable to hike at Kata 'fjuta, a sacred

On the fIrst day in' Australia, the area to the Aborigines. Zach wasgroup visited the Great Barrier able to watch the sunrise and doReef. more hiking in the area. '

"Kven though it is winter in Kings Canyon was next on theAustralia, the temperatures were list of stops' for the group.in the 70's and 80's,"Zach said. . "We got to see how flat the,land is

He noted that the purpose of the there and did more hiking. We alsotrip was to visit the countryside went to the Garden of Eden, anand see how other people live. oasjs in the mi<ldle'of the canyon,"While in Australia, Zach was able Zach said. .,. . .to visit th~ outback and seekanga- Among Za~h'smemories of hisroos, camels, lizards,' snalies and trip' to Australia is that of'IV~mbats in the desert areas,. Oor(iininna Bush Camp.,Native guides also told ot hunt- "We made 'swags,' which are a

ing traditions and demons~rl:\ted combination of a slee}>ing bag, pil-. aspects'ofthe culture. '\' low and mattress aU in one and

The' group. also visited the learned how to crack a whip. Thispaintree Rain Forest where-~ they was more of a 'ranch-type area. Wewere able to observe native plants . worked with leather, took a tour ofand hike through the forest to the ranch and jeamed how to Bush Zach will be giving a presenta-1earn about bushmedic~nes land Dance," Zach said. , tion about his experiences inriativ~foods.: Zach also noted that the people of Australia on Sunday, Aug. 8 at 11

.Ab()ri~nal tour guides also Australia have their own monetary a.m. and 4 p.m. at the First Uniteddemonstrated n~tive dances.' 'fhe system and that items in the out- Methodist Church io Wayne. Hegroup observed an "army duck," bac}s:are gener~lly expensive. . will share photos from many of thewhich is a vehicle for use on hind Other experiences' on the trip places he visited, including Theand water..With it they were a~le included a hot air balloon ride, a Great Barrier Reef, Ayers Rock,to travel through a trail in the fbI'- meeting with the mayor and city Kings Canyon, Alice Springs andest and see' a number of animals' council.' '. '. Sydney.ini;luding koala Hears and kanga. Another part' of the tour that The public is invited to attendroosi 'l '~stands out in Zach's memory is the presentations.

/C".•··ou.•.•"..•~,C,.. il-';.:;.....,\;--":-1.--"""'-'-----

. 'oPIm~nda~io~. r~~a~,~ing.l,~oning The ordin,a~ce would a'j:nend the,continued from page 1A 'chan~es fot tentl4 propertIes:, city code dealing with truck park-'

, .. ; ., li\ .' These Irilblie h~iiliiigs will t~ke 'irig on.' designated sfl'eets. iing for the cats and also noted that place oh Aug. 10,l the first at 7:55 However, several changes in word- !there is no one solution,to the prob- ' p.m. and the second at 8:05 p.m. . ing will be made before the ordi-lem.. ", The council approved the use by nance come.s befor.e the counCil jl

After mol'e tvarfail hour of dis-; exception permit', application of deals with it again.cussion and information on, the .' David Hinsley, architect on behalf Rodney Hefti spoke to the coun-;issue, "Council Ulcember Will ',of State National' Bank & Trust cil and said he felt that with the'Wiseman made a' motio,n to table ,Company. noise ordinance and nuisance ordi- !

the issue until thaneXt meetirig. ,Hirl.sley and David and Roy Ley nanc~ already in place, this ordi­This will allow time to incorporate :}Vere at Tuesday's '1Ueeting with a nance was unnecessary. .the items dif;lcussed; as well as nine model of the buil~ing to be con- The second reading of the ordi- 1

~te'ms he had listed, into an animal ,~t~ucted.at ,122 M(lin Street. Roy nance will take place at the next'control ordinance. ' . noted that the facility will be a two- meeting.

In' othe~ action, the council set story, primarily ~rick building Council member Linster alsopublic hearing dates for several d~slgned to blend,io with other preseoted a report 00 the Wayne'issues. These include considering buildings on Maio Street. Industries Housing Committeethe plaiming commission's reconi-' Ordinance 2004-09 reCeived first and talked about possibilities ~nd

mendation regarding zoning rohnq approval, but' not' without a housing needs within the commu-changes accessory use and a rec- cOI).siderable amount, of discussion. nity.

The council's next meeting willbe Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 7:30 p.m.

Australia------------

"i

Thursday, July 29, 2004

Local, area teams watQh seasons come to· a haltWakefield Seniors' return to state tourney '¢enied; .Wayne falls in elimin.ation' game'

, ,..' }' I _. '.,' • I

run of the game on a groundout byLuke Hoffman in the 1st ~nning.

Pender 4,Laur~1-Coleridge3Pender edged Laur~l-Coleridge

in the winner,s bracket finalSunday 4-3. . ,

Cyle French got the' win forPender fr?~ the mound as he out­dueled Rya~ Schurll?-an. "

Schurman went the dIstance,and allowed four earned runs onnine hits, walked one batter andstriking out five. "

For Laurel-Coleridge, EricNelson had two hits, and CoreyUldrich and Tim Schroeder eachhad an RBI.

15 and 18Individual medley - Regan

Ruhl 1st; backstroke - Ruhl, 1st;Natalie Fendrick 2nd; JenniferHolm 5th; breaststroke - ReggieRuhl 2nd; butterfly - Regan Ruhl2nd; Fendrick 3rd; freestyle ­Ruhl 2nd; Natalle Fendrick 3rd.

Shanks) 5th.

13 and 14Individual medley '-Anna West

5th; Morgan Campbell 6th; back­strQke - Megan Nissen 1st; Taylor.M;artin 2nd; breaststroke ..Reggie Ruhl2nd; Jacob Pulfer 4th;Nissen 5th; West 6th; butterfly ­Martin 2nd; West 4th; freestyle ­Ruhl 3rd; Campbell 4th; Martin5th; West 5th; Campbell 6th. med­ley relay -' (Martin, Ru.hI, HollySmith, Nissen) 3rd. free relay ­(Nissen, Michaela Belt,. Campbell,,Jennife:r: Holm) 3rd.

nand 12Jndividuai medley - Alldrew

Long 1st; Lindsay Costa 2rid; BenBruflat 2nd; Jacob Pulfer 4th;backstroke - Long 2nd; Marcu~

Baier5tp., Jorge Dunklau 6th.breast~tfoke - Geoff Nelson 1st;Pulfer 3rd; butterfly - Long 1st,Bruflat 2nd Costa 2nd; Dunklau4th; freestyle '" Costa 1St; Baier2nd; Nels()fi 3:rd; Dunklau 4th;medley relay - (Nelson, Pulfer,Baier, Costa) 3rd;' free .relay •(Baier, Bruflat, Nelson, Long) 2nd;(DunkJau, Ginny Smith, Lisll.Temme; Emma Carst~ns) 4th.

was 1-for-2 with a pair of runs andtwo RBIs. .

Laurel-Coleridge finished itsseason with a 17-11 record.

Wakefi~ld 1, Morse Bluff-N.B. 0Wakefield stayed alive in the C-~

senior tournament in Elkborn witha 1-0 win over Morse Bluff-NorthBend.

Greve tossed a no-hitter forWakefield, facing the minimum of21 batters. In his seven innings,Greve walked one and struck outeight.Wakefield was able to muster only

one hit, an infield single by Blohmin the 1st inning.

Corey Beacom scored the only,

8 and underBreaststrQke - Luke Pulfer 1st;

backstroke - Pulfer 5th; CiennaStegemann 6th; butterfly - Pulfer6th; Ben Hoskins 5th; medleyrelay' - (Tabitha Belt, Pulfer,Hoskins, Hollis KnotwelI) 4th.

Less than ip.eal weather had lit­tle effe<:t o:n the Wayne, Dolphinswim team last at Wisner lastSaturday.., /

Wayne do~inated the five-teamWisner Invite by racking up 401points for first place over second­place North Bend With 260.

Cold and'rainy conditions didn'tdampen the efforts of the localswimmers, assistant coach NatalieFendrick said: '"1 was really impressed with how

the kids swam in the miserableweather," she said.

Next action for the squad will bethe conference meet at 10 a.m. onSaturdaY, July 31, at Blair.

Sports B~~~rS<="=T=':""="':.""""'=i~=~.".~~~~~fJcCer·.tfJUrnamen6planned

.' ··••·:~···No~{)Ik~ainiI~\?4qAlia$ ~nnoun,ced a 3­S6¢c¢i: tournf;l~entwill ~¢ h¢ld on Sf;\turda;y, Aug. 21.'.f 'to\U1ley ,is,$QO, ~9,registra~ion de~91ine is

i p:lcQrein(orroation.contaet:Katie.at the

Luke Pulferswims the breaststroke at the Wisner Invitelast Saturday. \

Wayne Dolphirls win bigat Wisner swim invite

9 and 10Individ~al medley - Joe

Dunklau, 3rd; Andrew Pulfer, 4th;Katie HOSKins; backstroke -,Dunklau, 3rd; Cassie Harm, 4th;Griffen Knotwell, 5th;· breast·stroke - Pulfer, 1st; Jamie Belt,6th; butterfly -' Pulfer, 2nd;Dunklau, 4th; freestyle • Harm,Michael Shanks, 5th (tie); Hoskins,6th; m~dley relay' - (Knotwell,Shanks, Pulfer, Dunklau) 2nd;(Sydney Bwke, Taylor Buxke, Belt,

.Dacia Dl.ckey) 4th; free relay ­(Hoskins, l:larm, Belt, $'~lIl'ke)

4th; (T. Burke, Dickey, Kn.. :ptwell,fl.'

For Wayne, Brent Jones had an,RBI single and walked twice, DanRe,inhardt had a single and an RBIand Matt Roeber singled, wa~ke<t

and scored a ruil.:The Wayn'e Seniors finished their

S(lason as tne B-3 runner-up with a

l'~~?:d Of ~2,~11~ _,

am expecting good things out ofthis club next year."

Nate Finkey was the losingpitcher, alloWing three earned runson foUr hits with six strikeouts and10 w~lks. Matt Sharer also pitched2/3 inning. He allowed no runs orhits with one strikeout.

Jesse Hill contributed. one hitand scored one run. Sharer andNate Summerfield each added one

i hit. Cory I:Iarmchipped in one RBIand Finkey stole a base.

The team Juniors finished 13-15on the season. ~

Weekly' new~paperirl.g is also in myblood as I worked 'as the"managing edi­tor 'for both. the Randolph Times andLaurel Advocate for a combined threeyears.

Somewhere along that path I devel-,oped an interest in covering sports and,welcome, this opportunIty to build on

. that,interest. . ,I think its going to be a' fun ride,.I'm a firm' believer that it's the j<;mr­

ney, not the destination that makes it a·f\In trip.

I look forward to m~eting many ofyou'ou~ there sometime, som'l;)where.

I. ~:The Wayne Seniors lost the B-3\

area championship game in Blaif33-3 in five innings to Omaha!.Honcalli last Wednesday.,·

Roncalli scored six times in thisecon,d inning; then exploded for 17·runs in the 4th and 10 more in the i

5th inning.'" _ 'c, ,~', .

A solid foundation to bui]d onnext year.

That's the past season's assess­ment fo:r: the Wayne J~nior

American Legion baseball sq,uad bycoach Jeff Zeiss.

The team suffered a 7-1 loss at. the hands of Blair 'to end its seasonin Class B .Area 3 districts at Blairlast Wednesday.

"After a slow start this year I feltwe made a greatimprov(lments asthe, season w~nt on," remarkedcoach Jeff ~iss. ''We billy lose oneplayer from this years team and I

Wayne Senior pitcher ~osh .Sharer throws from the moundin last Wednesday's B-3 cha~pionship game at Blair.

. ~

~ ; ,

Se.1l:io~ss,uffer loss to"Roncallii~1B-3 final

, .~", .' ,

Six runs 'in ,seco!ld inning open, '. ' .1" .

floodgates to enil Wayne's season

.Juniors finif!hseqson(with a 7-1 loss to Blair

Scott Bl9hm tossed a four-hitshutout in a 2-0 win over OaklandLyons , in the first game onSunday. He walked two andstruck out nine batters in hisshowing from the mound Sunqay.

Hoffman went 3-for-3 with asingle, a double, and a triple andan RBI, while Taylor Peters' sui­cide squeeze in the second inningbrought home Wakefield's firstrun.

Wakefield 9, Laurel-Coleridge 6In Sunday's second game,'

.Wakefield came back from fourruns down to eliminate Laurel- ~Coleridge 9-6.

Max Greve got the win in relieffor Wakefield as he made twoappearances in the' game afterthrowing a no-hitter Friday.

Laurel-Coleridge took the leadin the first inning on a three-rundouble by Zach Wemhoff, andWakefield cut the lead to 3-2.

Laurel-Coleridge' went to work .'and extended the lead on a three­~n dou,ble by Ryan ,Schurman inthe fourtp.

Wakefield scored t,wice in thebottom of the fourth on an RBIsingle by Blohm and a basesloaded walk to Greve. ' 'Wakefield scored four times in thefourth inning to maintain itsadvantage.

Tanner Soderberg's two-run sin­gle tied the game at 6-6.

Blohm and Hoffman follo~edsuit each as had RBIs. ., Blohm fillished 3-for-4with a runand two RBIs, while Soderberg

"':', ,

Why put off until tommorow what you state. ,ca:Q do today? 'Let's think about that for a seco,nd.

That's been a credo of mine ove'r the sports are ac;:olorful part ofour land-years, b~~ s~mething I'm hoping tor~li-scape\here inNorthea~t Nebraska andgiou!,ly practice here in my new gig at with Wayrie's mix of college, high school,the Wayne Hl;)rald'i' town teams, pll1S those of the-surrol1nd",. Mr. Shanks didn;t ask formy shoe size ing ~owns of Winside, Allen, Wakefield'during my job interview for the sports and Laurel, it presents are terrificeditor job here.' I ju'st know the 'shoes opportunity.' ,were big Dries to fill. ,i I'm still hoping to write a story or two

. '" Mike Gr()sz, my predecessor as the for tile N~rfolk'paper from time to timeHerl;lld's sports desk'~ru; h.as been an ?ndkeep up with 'what's my' mostIncredible voice for sports in this neck of important job c..... being a father for mythe woods over t:he years. familY.He's ce'rtainly b,e~n one 'of those great We are going to try a new arrari.~e-.

friends you'Iileet'wh~myou work in local ment h~te that we hope will allow the:tiews and ones that listeners can always Wayne Herald to do some, excitingca.n depend'on. ; , . ': th~ngs.. I couldl1;'t wait t'o,call an~ congratulate' Plans ~all for us to staff games two orMike wh~n 'he got his positiol1 as the three nights aweek, spend a d~y or twoInterim Sports IQ.fQJ,'m,ation Director at in the office and do the bulk amount ofWayne state College. , . the weekly 'sports section, . preparationS6mewhere~in' that call, our, 'visit from my hom~ office.

tutn~d, tothepossibiIlty of me applyihg Digital cameras, laptop computersfor his old job. ' .' . ,and the Internet make all oftMs possi-

I told hiro I was quite happy in jniJob bIe, and we are thinking it's going to be'a.s a regiona(coHespondtm~and sports a'reali'sticgoal to accomplfsh.c:lssistant at the 'Norfolk Daily News: Oh yeah,' I forgot to say a little bit, 'But a little voice inside of'm'e told me 'about myself.to can up Jim Shanks' and Kent . I am origInally from Randolph andWarneke at the Daily News one after- live south ofthe town in ruralWayrie

, .' ; i',· \, ,

noon to pitch my idea of working two County.'jobs on a non-competitive basis. '.. rve logged my experience at two daily.·A few days' and phone calis later, newspapers,,'working for. a summer at

·.·.things started to line up' and then I saw the Kecarney'Hub after coilege and'then'that itwould be possible to start work- serving 'as the business editor and'assis­. ing a.t'what I, believe to be one 'of the tallt regional eq.itor· for· the' Norfolk

best wee!dy sports opportunities in the DaUy News for six years~

1.. "'"" .' -- ":,' -\~ ~ "

~alte.fi~14~, Oaklimd-r«oIis 0Wakefield knew the road to.. " ~ -- . , : ' - .-' , -. ,- " .\

North 13end would be an :uphillbattle. ,. , , .

The team had won two elimina­tion . games to stliY alive onSunday.

Pender 15, Wakefield 5Last year's Class C Seniors run­

ners~up" Pender, will make areturn' to the state tOl,lTnamentthis week with hopes of capturingthe title.

Pender (27-7), rallied from anearly, 3-1 deficit in the Class CArea 3 district championshipgame at Elkhorn Mount MichaelMonday night to claim a 15-5 Winagainst Wakefield. ., The,. game was o,ver after sixinningsdu~ to the 10-r1,ln rule.. Pender was slated to facePrague at 5:30 p.m. th,is Friday inthe state tournament in NorthBend. .

Jeremy Hastings sparked thescoring explosion for Pender witha two-run double in the foUrthinning to put his te;ml up 6-3. Hefinished the game., 4-for-5 withfour RBIs. \ 'Wakefield produced a pair runs inthe next inning as Blake Hansenhita two-run, bases-~oadeds,ingle.~olby Smith also helped

Wakefi,eld pull within a rUl}.Luke Hoffman finished with a

double for Wakefield, while MaxG~eve took the loss on the mou~d.

Coach Paul Eaton's squad'end~cl, tpe .seas~n •witq a. 35-13record., . •

'Lea'rning the sport ,:Mo~ningside College coach ~linton'Koedamwork~with Alex90niey of Wakefield, while Brady Soden (io'p) ~uid Drew Loberg,l>~~h of Wayne, prac#c'e a~ a:wr~stlin~clin~~ that conducted at,Wayn,e .Iligh S~h()ol last. week. Six;t~enwrestler,sfrom W!lyne,. :Wak~tield and Ponca l~arned wrestHng .techniqiJ:es fromI{oe4am and TIm Jager, aiso from Morningside.

I·I' ,!.

!

Traffic ViolationsE~echier Brummels, Wi:p.side,

spd., $66.50;' Randy Dinslage,Elgin,' spd., $66.50; John Bi~Ter,

Shwanee, Ga., spd., $116.50;Theresa Samuelson, Wayne, spd.,$66.50; Ashley Loberg, Carroll, novalid reg., $66.50; Daniel Carlson,South Sioux· City, spd.; $66.50;Linda Gansebom" Norfolk, spd.,$116.50; Erica Vega, Wakefield, novalid reg., $66.50; WendyEscalante, Winside, ,no childrestraint, $66.50.

Disturbing the Peace. Fined $100and costs.Civil Proceedings

Jessica Olson, dba Heartland:Recov~ry, pItf.; vs, Joanne Ellis,

,Wayne, def. $417.67. Judgementfor the pltf. for $417.67 and costs.

Credit Bureau Services, Inc.,pltf., vs. Mary A. Topete, Wayile,def. $2,647.32. Judgement for the

, pItf. for $2,647.32 and costs.Unifund CCR Partners, pItf., vs.

Amy S. Carlson, Wayne, def.$13,862.83. Judgement for the pItf.for $13,862.83.

Ford Motor Credit Corporation,pItf./ vs. Heather L.' Roland,Wayne,' def. $8,098.54. J\udgementfor the pItf. for $9,098.54 and costs.

Citibank South Dakota, pItf., vs.Clifford H.Peters, "Wayne, def.$8,219.04. Judgement for the pltf.for $8,219.04 and costs. Serv-A-Check of Nebr., Inc., pItf.,vs. James Hay, Wayne, def. $130,Judgement for the pltf. for $130

. and costs. .Credit Bureau Services, Inc.,

pltf. vs. Dale Gowler and Denise L.Gowler, Winside, def. $291.25.Judgement for the pltf. for $291.25and costs.

Credit Bureau Services, Inc.,pltf., vs. Chad Bruns, Wayne, def.$1/000. Judgement for the pItf. for$1,000 and costs. '

Credit Bur~au' Ser~ices, Inc.,pltf., vs. 'Ryan J. McCoy andCatherina McCoy, Carroll, defs.$316.21. Judgement for the' pItf.for $371.21 and costs.

Bank of America, N.A., pltf., vs.Larry' J. Peterson, Carroll, def.$6,~90.6$.Judgement for the pItf.for,$6,~~3.18 and costs.

St. of Neb., pItf., vs. ElizabethPepper, Bonesteel, S.D. Complaintfor Disturbing the Peace. Fined$250 and costs. , ,

St. of Neb.", pItf., vs." KyleGuthmiller, Dakota City, def.MIPC. Fined $500 and costs andsentenced to three days in jail~

St, of Neb., pltf., vs. Delbert R.Poienske, ~andolph, def.,Complaint for Disturbing thePeace. Fined $100 andcosts.

St,. of Neb., pltf., vs. SantiagoVillasenor, Norfolk, def. Complaintfor Speeding. Fined $25 aJ1d costs.

St. of Neb., pitt., vs. GaryDonner, Wayne, def. Complaint forDisturbing the Peace. Fined $25an'd costs. ' : ', St. of Neb., pltf.,vs. Shana Fry,

Norfolk, de£. MIPC. Fined $250and costs.

St. of Neb.,pltf., vs. Eric Gross,Norfolk, def. MIPe. Fined $500 _and costs. '

St. of Neb., pItf., vs. JustinDavis, Carroll, def. MIPC~ Fined$500 and costs.

St. of Neb., pItf.~ vs. Nicholusva»horn, Wayne, def. Complaintfor' Assault in the Third Degree.Se~tenced to 90 days in jail andor~ered to pay costs.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Nicholus,Va~orn, Wayne, def. Complaintfor' Assault in the Third Degree.Sentenced to 90 days' in jail and /ordered to p'ay costs, sentenced to18 months probation, or~ered toattendAA Ifteetings and c~mplete

money management program.St. of Neb., 'pltf., vs. Andrea

Deck, Hoskins, def. Complaint forOperating a Motor Vehicle DuringSuspension or Revocation. Fined$100 and costs.

State of Nebraska, WinsideVillage, pItt., vs. Josh Sterling III, 'Complaint for Violation of Dog atLarge. Fined $50 and costs., St. of Neb., Winside Village, pItf.,vs. Tamara Rees, aka TamaraSter~ing, Winside, def. Complaintfor Violation ofDog at Large. Fined$50 and costs.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. DustinLeiting, Randolph, def. Complaintfor Disturbing the Peace. Fined$150 and costs.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Adam Bebee,w,ayne" ,def. Complaint for

" ,

Local'student considers future in medicine

Reporting (Count I) and Operatinga Motor Vehicle During Suspensionor Revocation (Count II).Sentencl:ld to 25 days in jail andordered to pay costs.

St. of Neb., pItf., vs. Reva Raun,Atkinson, def. M~PC. Fined $500and costs.

St. of Neb., pItf., vs. JoleneRamirez, Winside, def. Complaintfor Issuing Bad Check. Fined $100and costs. ", '

St. of Neb., pItf., vs. MichaelWilliams, Wayne, def. MIPC, Fined$500 and costs.

St. of Neb., pItf., vs. Joel Kubik,'Wayne; def. Compla~nt for Theft byUnlawful Taking. Case bound overto District Court. ,., . St~ of Neb., pItf.,' vs. SaraHabrock, Emerson, def.' Complaintfor Theft of Property Lost, Mislaid

'or Delivered by Mistake. Fined$200 and costs.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs, AshleyEkstein, Lincoln, def. Complaintfor Theft of P~operty Lost; Mislaidor Delvered by Mistake. Fined$300 and costs. .

St. of Neb., pItf., V~. KaylaCalhoon, Norfolk, def. MIPC.Sentenced to, 48 hours in jail andordered to pay costs.

St, of Neq., pltf., vs. NathanMcCabe, Norfolk, def. Complaintfor Operatirlg a Motor VehicleDuring Suspension or Reyocation.Fined $300 and costs arid dr. lic.revoked for one year.

St:ofNeb., pItf., vs. John Jem~en,

Wayne, def. COIJ;lplaint forExhibition of Acceleration, Fined$100 and costs.

St, of Neb., pItf., vs, JenniferHansen, Wayne, def~ Complaint forDWUIAL. Fined $400 and costs; dr.lic. impunded for 60 days, sen­tenced to six months probation,ordered to attend AA meetings andattend driving course.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Bryan.Hoefer, Inman, def. Complaint forProcuring Alcoho~ic Liqu,or foraMinor. Fined $600 anq. costs.

St. of Neb., pItf., vs. ColeenVanLangham. Complaint forUnlicensed 'and/or InoperableMQtor Vehicle. Fined $50 and costs.

St. of Neb., pItf., vs. AnthonyZerbe, Wayne, def. MIPC. fined$250 and costs.

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Natalie Fendrick of Wayne in the Public Health Symposium,attended the National Youth in which students developed pro-Leadership Forum on Medicine grams to directly impact theircom~(!,jYLFIMED) in New OrleaJ;ls~ La. muhitle~ o,n the issues of adoles"froni July 3 through 12. Having ~enthealth, care fOf the elderly andd~monstrated' academic acihieve- chronic disease, among others. Thement and an interest in a career goal of the exercise was to encour-r~lated to' scien~e and health, age the students to dev~lop and

',F~ndrickjoinedmore than 400 out- implement programs as leaders,standing high school juniors and addressing 'concerns on publics~niors from across the United heaIth issues in their communities.States at the Forum. Fendrick During NYLF/MED, studentslearned first hand from medical had the opportunjt:y to visit some ofprofessionalsabput medic~ ethics, the best institutionl'l of medicalthe glol;>al effects ,of int:ectious dis- leaJ;nin~and research in theCQ1m-ease, genetic 'research, public, try, including Tulane School pf

, h~alth, and IJ;lany other subjects Medicin~, 'Louisiana State" relevant to the field.' ' University.School of Medicine,

" l'The'National Youth Leadership East Jefferf;lon General Hospital,State National Fdrum on Medici~e offers students' Memorial Medical Center - Baptist

likeNatalie Fendrick a 'behind-the" "Campiis and severa( otpers., NotBank & Trust sc~nes look of what it takes to Natalie Fendrick ,'onlydid sttlde:p.ts' visit these

CO.mpany :', become a medical professional," medical career is this: Do you favor " renowned places, tp.ey also inter-" sald 'Donna Snyder,' executive' leadership, resear~h and the acted with d()ctOl:S, nurses, scien-

116 West 1st St. director of NYLF. "The curriculum 'advancement of science, or do you . tists anq professors to gather aWayne, NE • 375-1130 fo; too Forum on Medicine comple- favor patient care, time for yoUr greaterrinderstanding of medicalMember FDIC1---------. ments the dassroom experience family, et cetera?" Neither choice is history, standards and trends.

and ;illows its participants to gain right or wrong, but the choice has "ManY,who participate in ouran' ~derstandingof 40wto get to to be made nonetheless as both are program arrive thinking they have,where they want to be within the not compatible. Essentially, I go to a,clear idea> of the type of medicine,universe of medicine." . the hospital every day and have they want to practice," continued

Dr. Norman McSwain, director of fun. What's more fun than, seeing Snyder. "By opening, new doors",General Surgery at Charity people get well?" f;ltridents ,can confirm or adjustHospital gf New Orleans, -Wei- Throughout the program, th~ir professional plap.s ac~ording-com.ed the students to New Fendrick and fellow students expe- ly; prior to college." "" ' ,',"Orleans and set' the' tone for rienced probleln-based learning inNYLF is anonprofj.t; educationalNYLF/MED. He discussed issues a seriesofinte:p.se and stimul~ting orgartizationcommitted toempow­that students will have to address simulations, many exercises of eringyoung people with theconfi-

, en route to their careers. which are faced by students in deike to ma*e well-informed choic-:Or. McSwain said, "The major medical schoQ~s throughout the, es: F'ormQre 'lnfonnation, visit

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Criminal ProceedingsAbbreviations: MIPC - Minor inPossession or Consumption; DWUIAL- Driving While Under the Influence ofAlcoholic Liquor.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. AnthonyGramazio, Wayne, def. Disturbingthe Peace. Fined $100 and costs

St. of Neb., pltf., va.. Brenda~ Thomas, Wayne, def. Complaint, for No Proof of Financial

Responsibility (Count I) andOper~tin~a Motor Vehicle DuringSuspension or Revocation (Countm.. fined $350 and costs and dr.

, lic. revoked for one year.St. of Neb., pItf., vs. Se~n

Buckels, Wayne, def. Complaintfor Procuring Alcol;1olic Liquor fora Minor. Sentenced to seven daysin jail and ordered to pay costs.

St. of Neb.; pltf., vs. MichaelHangman, 'Nor£olk, def.Complaint for Theft by UnlawfulTaking (Three counts). Sentencedto 30 daysinjailfor each count., St. of Neb., pltf., vs. MichaelBloomquist McLean, deC.Complaint for Possession of DrugParaphernalia. Fined $100 and. .', \

costs. ', St: of Neb., pItf., vs, Amanda'

Kurpgeweit, Carroll, def.DWUIAL: Fined $400 and costs, ,sentenced to seven days in jailand dr .lic. impounded for 90 daysand sentenced to 12 months pro­bation., ordered to attend AAmeetings and driving course.

St: of Neb., pItf., vs~ NicholasNovak, Wayne, def. MIPC. Fined$250 and costs. '

St. of Neb., 'pltf., vs. JamesWood, Greeley, def. MIPC., Fined$500 and costs and sentenced to'three days in jail. ,

St. of Neb., pItf" vs. MIchaelStevens, Wayne, dl:lf. Complaintfor DWUIAL (second offense).Fined $500 and costs, sentencedto 30 days' in jail, dr; lic. revoked ,for one year.

St. of Neb., pIt!., vs. JimmieHarmer, Carroll, 'def., Complaintfor Operating a Motor VehicleDuring SuspensionOf Revocation.Case bOlpld over'to the DisrictCourt.

St. of Neb., pItf., vs. WilliamTaylor, III, Lincoln, def. False

Women's league'standings

July 21 results

League played fun, night on,July ~l.

Scores and standingsresume next week.

11'4 Main S~reet - 375-2600

The Wayn'e Herald!morning'shC?Pper

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i The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 29, 2~04

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MEN:S Total Points standings for season'Nicklaus Division Palmer Division05* ' 22 43 ..... 24.5

Ken Dahl Terry LuttRusty Parker " Andy Lutt

" ,Dennis Linster Denny Lutt08* 22 33; 20.512* 21, 26 19.502* , .. ' .. 20 36 19.507 19 27* .. : .. 1~03 18 28 18.513 ; •. 18 37 1814* .. ~ .. 18 29 16.509 17.5 37 :12.504 .. , 15 23* .. : .. 16

·11: 14.524 . : .... 1619 14.5 34 .•.1••• 1610 14 38 1621 13.5 40* 16

,01 11.5 41 '.. 13.515 11 25; ; 1316 11 32 12.5,17 , . 11' 44 1218 10.5 39 II'06 .' 10 35 1020 " , 9 5 31. .. ,.; 9.522* : : : :< 8:5 ' 30 6.5

~2 6

WEEK 5 Lo~ Sc~res: (July 21)

A: Rob~weetland,34, Jim Knotwell 35, ''Doug Rose 35, Joe .Ankeny 37, KellyHansen 37, Marty Summerfield 37, Ryun

,Williams37, Ken Dahl 38, Tim Keller 38.B: Mark McCorkindale 37, EricHenderson 39, Andy Lutt 39, RustyPa...ker 40, Steve Muir 40/ Chuck Parker~1, 'Ron, Carnes 42, Doug Carroll 42"Jerry Dprcey 42~Jay Jackson 42, Bill'McQuistlin, Pat Rie~berg42. .C:Dean Carroll 42, Tyler:Frevert 43/Scott Johnson 43, Denny Lutt 43, MarkHeithold 45, Pat Melena 45, Bill Dickey46, Randy Qunldau, 47, Bob C~~hart 48,Terry Fry 48, Dc;m Koeber 48. '*-first half playoff qualifiers

··OOLFING RESULTS,~~"!! i brough,t 'to you by:,~

28

. ,!j

58

II! tad 2dSt., 1I/atpee

p~: 133-5252 H

.375"prfA$ (5253)71~7~-7~M' 11_-11pm­1'1t<fatt&S~ 11_-1:$0_

• <,j>; ,Dr. JIm,Thor Chiropractic Physiciall

Treating Patients the Way I would want to be treatedfrom Patient Care to BilJing,

\';AIJ Ii],sui'ance'Accepted in~IUdiiig rifMicare.J! IfjJ'u/:tim~ts ds valu'ablt/as tnillt call: "

, , .'402'~371.()522109 N. 29th Street ~' NO/folk, NE. Northi,l'e~'tSpeci{llty Clinic

We wtlt et~~ tt to:, - ..,,'

'oL:<.y·boo~.

; Met~e tt'eCts~ foy fyteV\.ols et V\.~fet~tlkj to ehooseet ~tft tl-!ett

kjOK ~v\-ow kjOK wtlt love, .'for etv\'~ gecetstoV\..

Met~e et wtsh ltst.

21.0 M~t~'strett '

W~~li\.t, N6 ,

P alttj. gL~s -f02-g33-5315

,CustOV\A.. ~estgV\.s

ANyoNe e-a~ ., be a 'Part of ow.yC;;1f"r R.~C;;IS,-R.y

'B.o01$1

stop tv\', wheV\. kjOK, •• ,', 1 '~ ;

hetveh~ to str-oll.

. Experience a'new dimension,You wlII knowal1d feel the'

, difference.I GUARANTEE IT!

• Correction of the spine, neck,shoulders,'elbows, wrists & feet

• Balancing of the muscles so they'remain in place. "

• Restoring })lood supply to theaffected area for faster healing.

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 29, 2004

,~!,

:W'J . \~

MIAMI'3 nts hti.,

air, car

From $544

Pittsburgh .....$255Providtmce .. , .$314POltland .. ; $266 ,SanFrancisco $306Salt Lake .. ',' . ,$252Spokane .. , $338Seattle'.: ,.$218Tampa $218Tucson .: , .$288'

"Wash. D.~. . $255

Hqno1u1u' ... , : .$535Houstop .. ' $28~,

Indianapolis $191Las Vegas ..•..$244LosAngefes $264Nashville $207New Orle~ns . :.$218New York ;'.$282 I

Orlando .. '; $304Phoenix;, ~.$198

HAWAIII

5 nts htL air, CarMaui

Fromi $799*Restriction!J apply *Subject to change and availability.

*Taxes and fees additional. *Rate~ are per person•

MemberSlPC

Edward D. Jones & Co" L;P, .

ReggieYahisKen Marra

, 300 Main St., Wayne, NE402-375-~172:'-,.· ..l:~OO~82~-~0860'~';·' ~,"-t~ , :.",www.edwardj.phes~cQm;~ i4 t .. ~'# -{~...... :;";;. _ i~,:~' ~ C],;':'\

, ,i

ORLANDO3 nts htl, air,

"Disney Area" ,

From $724

BankofAmerica•. .......,.. '",._~

,.' "'.~". .'. > '. • • ~.. .... . •

Bank of America Corporation is a Delaware corporat,on,a bank holding COmpany and a financial holding company.The cOmpany provides a' diversified range of banking and

" nonbanking financial services and products fr!rough varioussubsidiari~s, operating in 4J states ana 34 countries.

. ; ,

.'5.90% due July 15,2029 ;,'• "A" Rated by Standard &poor'~

• "Aa3" Rated by Moody's

Edward D. Jones & Co., L.P.~is pleased .to be a selling agentfor this offering. For further information and a copy of theprospectus,tall or stop by today.' . .

r--~-~-~----~------,--~---,I '. ERA 100 Oz. Btl. liquid 'I " . . " .'

! laundry DetergentI

!S 99I WithII 'limit 2 Coupon

,I Pleasel '. 'I. ;, Coupon Valid Ju1Jl27th -August 2ndL~_'~_~ ~ ~_~_~

ROUND TRIP AIRFARE',FROM'OMAHA TQ:, "", "

*Callable ~t 100% on 07/15109 and every cOJp~n'date therea'fter.

Inte~Notes;afe be.lng jS:SU~d orr ?l shelf registration and ar~ offered only by the prospectus. This ad shallnot cons~tute,an offer to,sell or the solicitation or an offer to buy, nor shalllhere be any sale of thesesecurities in any state lry which such an offer, solicitation or sale. wpuld pe unlawful prior to registrationfl)f qualifica~6n undliW the s~curities taws of such stale. . ..

Anchorage $478Atlanta ... , $238

;A1buquerque $218Baltimore. . $266Boston, •.. , , ..$228Chicago $118~olumbus $216Dallas, $255Denver , $228Detroit $188

"C~~31~;:~:..; TRAVEL -=--. .• 1-800-542-8746

"We Search Ti}elnternet So You Don't Have To!'1 ,.Voted Best Travel'Agency

E-l\1:ail: info@triotravelne.com inN.E. Nebraska 2004(

, ~,

,321 MAIN. STREET. P.O. BOX 249WAYNE, NE 68787· 402-375-2043

, J'

.•.. ~rmers Ilmerchants'i ' .. "

state bank ofWayne

,Check'out'6ur'specialson'Lawn, Garden \& "Ag

'.Eq~ipmerit at· this year~. . .'

~.,:WayneCounty Fair.'

,-"- $.1 ~QQQMinimum Balance Compounded Quarterly " ~ i:...'1.--- -~-.,,~,-. :. Pen'alty for early witfldrawar .... . ..~.:-" .

Annual Percentage Yield is a.ccuri'lte as' of 6-21-04 ' =

Qto1e:uJ~ ~t~D.D;.S.;s.1".,,',., 705 LMM,Stteet ,

,"::" ::" ','. "',; ',,~,:.J., ",: ' I ',.' . ,

. , WQ.YM, Nehrodw. S8787-P~402-S75-5522

Fox-~ 40~~833~5533'

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'Bloom receivesScholars.hip to ,'_WSC this fall ';,

, .,. •••• 0 'fWayne~. Stat~ .. College sp~ec~ 0

communication junior Greg BloompfWayne hils· been awarded a sp:~­cial abilities communicationsschoi~rship for $100 to att!)ndWaYne State College this fall. '

He is the son of Karen Bloom­McEI~ain of WayUe aIid 'a, 1997Woodbine High School graduate.'

. ' , I -. -I .c.

Scholarsl,tip n'.~ - _ _. r

is: awarded tQAngela Gnirk

, -'.. .

graduate of the University ofNebraska-Lincoln. 0; ,

Since his defense, Dr. Metz hasbeen . employed by Int~l

· Cor~oration as':~ senior proce,~sengmeer at thell' R~search andDevelopment FAB iIi IliIlsboro'.Ore, Metz's work at Intel focuse~

up~m the development of future· geri~rations of Intel lllicn>pioces­s~rs.

,Wendy Aviles earnsMilton Waldbaum 'Schplarsh~p to WSC

" . l ,.- . ,,".'

Wa;>j1e State College exercisescienc~ majol Wendy Aviles ofWaYne has been awarded theMiitori: G. Waldbaum Scholar'ship ,to attend Wayne State College'thisfall. o· • 0

A 1992 Wayne High Schoolgraduate, she has participated in.SHAPE (Students Helping AchievePhysical fitness and ExeJ::cipe) dub.

Ii . '- _,~

Heritage HOltlesscholarship' isgiven to Berns

· Wayne State College businesJmajor Marcus Berns of Wayne has.been awarded a Heritage Homes otNebraska Scholarship to attendWayne State College this fall. .

He is the son of Mike andNancy Benis and' a 2002 WayileHigh School graduate.

Wayne State College business,adlllinistiation . major Angel~

Gnirlt of l;fosldns ha~ earned aRobert Jordan Scholarship toIJ.tte~d Wayne' State College thisfalL .. " '0 ..." 0

, A200i, Wil1sideHigh graduate,.Gnirk has participated in beltaSigma Pi business fraternity,Navigators, Student ActivitiesBoard as concert chair, studeilt

,!Jenate and the Ado.{lt-a-Hig):lway-progr$.m. She is' the daughter ofReg l:\ud Dianne Gnirk of Hosldns.

81/55-

Thursday

Partly sunny.

J ,r Andrew Metz, son of Dean andSandra Metz of Wayne, recentlyreceived his doctorate in InorganicChemistry from NorthwesternUniversity in Evanston, Ill. _

He defended his dissertationentitled"MetaI-O~ganicChemical 'Vapor Deposition of CadmiuD;lOxide' Base~ Transparent'Conductors: . Precursor Design,Film Growth' and .FilmCharacterization~ in October oflast year.

Metz is a 1995 graduate ofWayne High School' and a 1999

Andrew Metz recently completed his doctorate work at, ,Jo • ' , • .," J..' _ ,

N()rthw~stei'n Uiliversity. .

lVIetzreceives doctorate.

Partly sunny.

" W~dnesday

Some sun.

dFQre~~$t for Wayne Count , Nii; I :. All forecasls 'c '.com

agri-tourism group. Their grandopening, held July 17, was wellreceived and many Visitors enjoyed,participating in the local farm"tourE!. Keisha also reported.on theprogress being made by theNortheast Nebraska' Weed'MankgementArea, a local coalition: ,of agencies and organizations who'wiU be combatin~ invasiv~ and­noxious weeds on aunited front. '

Jhlie Joyce, Waus~ and .' Bob;Porter, tol<J, ~f activities by the:Ne~raska'RC&D State Association.'The website www.nercd.comis up .and runnh{g. 'The association's"annual meeting will be Oct. 5- 7 ill ,South Sioux City. ;:'Almouncements included:,Shannon, play a,nd Cedar.CountyFair in Hartingtoll July 31 and'Aug. '1, Ribbon Cutting for the newfacilities at Ashfall' Aug. 7 at 2p.m., Wayne County Fair JUly 31and Aug. 1, Ole' Open and PorkChop BBQ July 31 in the Wausa·,Park. Haven HoUse is collecting'used cell phon~s and' prihter car-'tridges as a, fundraiser. .

The next meeting is Aug. 23 atthe 'office in Plainview. Ali are wel-'coqie to attend: ' ' ,

Monday;i

(,l!t...fr~i'

Sunshine an~ a Mostly sunjly.few clouds. ' ,

j 'I78is7 79/58 f

NATIONAL SUMMARY ;

Unseasonably rot weather. willremain 'lQross the West durinp theperiod. 1;ernperatures from Arizonaand Montana,will average 5 JO 10degreesl, . above . nOJma),Thunderstorms wiUbring rlj,in toc~ntralanq southern Aockies.Storms wjll. keep the Soulheastwet. Diy we~ther will' wevailacross ~he Midwest- and Great,Lakes., i '

79/57

Partly sunny.

,i isillign8

,

The' Invisibl~ Way To.Strai~ten TeethWithOut Braces

Northeast Nebraska ResourceConservation' ,& Develppment(RC&D) Council continued tolearn more about their region onJuly 26 by visiting the PowderCreek Project, a flood control damlqcated six miles west of Ponca. '

,Recently' the Lewis & Clark:rjRD opened the reservoir to thepublic on a limited use basis. Thelake is very clear and filling nlcely,will be an excellent fishing spot inthe future, and will offer great'campiIig opportUnities. This dam,was th~ final structure of 'fiftybuilt in .. ' the Aowa 'CreekWatershed, an effort started bylocalland6wners in 1969..,.After: a' haYr-ack ride tlir6ugh

POl:lCa State Park· a meal was,catered by St. J ame,S Marketplace.The regular business meeting fol­lowed led by Bo!:> Porter, Wayne. "­Donna Christiansen, Plainviewreported that the scrap tire collec-

. I· .

tion was a HUGE success. }mtfundsai'e still need~d for coveringthe full cost of transporting andrecycling of the tires. .

Keisha Patent, Nebraska RuralInitiative Intern told of her ~ffort:;l'with the Heartland Experience

Sunshine andsome c1o.uds.

77 57

THE WEEK AHEAD•••

Brought to you bythese fine~ponsors!

t~•• ' '

U.S: TRAVELER'S CITIES WORLD TRAVELER'S CITIES

Today s;alurday Sunday Monday l,' Sunris Today Salurday Sunday MondayCity HI Lo W HI Lo W HI. Lo W ' HI Lo W Cily , HI LQ W' . HI Lo W HI Lo W HI ~o WAtlanla 91.731 91 72 I 89 71 I 88 71 pc Fit.; 6:12 a,m'., 8:56 p.fT!, Amslerdam .. 73 60 pc 72 62 pc 74 68 pc 78 66 pcBasIon 80 6.6 I 76 62 sh ,72 60 Po' 78 62 pc Sal. ;6:13 a,m. 8:55 p.m, Berlin' 75 58 sh 81 62 pc 78 63 pC 77 61 IChicago 76 58 pc 76 58 s 78 58 s 80' 60 s ' ' Buenos Aires 58 44 r 63 47 c 66 49 c 66 52 pcCleveland' 76 58 sh 73 55 pC 76 58 s 80 63 sMoonrise Moon~el Cairo . 101 70 s 102 72 s 102 70 s 101 71 sDllnver 68 54 .t 72 56 I: 79 55 I 81 57 I FrI, 12:.26 p.m. ' nbne Jerusalem 90 61 s 89 .61 s 90 62 s 91 62 sDlls Moines 78 61 pc 78 59 s 79 61 s 81 62"s' Johannesburg 71 46 s· 71 45 s 64 35 pc 64 35 pcDelroft 7656 PC' 76 56 Pc 78 60 s 8063 s Sal: ' 1:36 p.I)'I" 12:11 a,m, London . 7357 s 73 57 a 79 65 a 8062 pcHouston. 95 76 pc. 95 74 pc, 93 75 I 93 73,1 Moon Phases Madrid 103 77 s 100 74 pc 99 75 pc 101 77 pcIndianapolis 80 61 I 78 60 pc 8~ 64 II 62 63 pc Mexico Cily . 70 49 r 73 54 r 76 55 pc 75 5.4 pcKansas City, 80 64 t 80 62 pc 80 64 s 64 63 s First Full, Last New Moscow.. 77 54 she 76 56 I 77 56'c 78. 57 pcLos Angeies! 82 64 fC 84 64 pc 86 66 s 66 66 pc .-i··O ().' Paris ' , , 77 53 po 84 63 pc 85 68 c 85 65 PcMiami, 90.78 91 78 sh 91 77 sh 90 77 t U' Rio de Janeiro 66 55 pc' 67 57 pc 69 56 s 73 57 pcMinn,- 51. Paul 72 56 s 76 6ll s', 78 62 s 78 63 s July .' July Aug Aug Roms ,93 72 s 95 75 s 97 75 pc 98 75 pcNew Orleans; 93.78 t 94 79 I 93 78 l. 92 78 t 24' 31 7 15 San Juan 8,9 77 0, 89 77 sh 89 77 sh 89 78. sNew York City 82 68 t 77 66 sh 77 68 sit 80 72 pc I ..........~'......-...~~o;;' ....... Seoul '. 92 75 pc 89 71 a 83 71 t 83 67 tOmaha '78 59 pc 76 61 s 78 63 s 80 64 pc I Weather (W): Sydney 62 41 pc 60 37 r 61 43 C 81 38 aPhoenix 107 87 I 102 85 t 104 87 I 108 87 pc s-sunny, pc-partly clopdy. Tokyo 81 73 C 84 74 pc ,85 75 a 82 71 cSan Francisco 72 58 pc , 74 58 pc 74 58 pc 75 58 s a-cloudy, sh-showers, Toronlo 80 56 sh 74 54 pc 76 56 s 80 63 sSeattls, 94 60 s 96 62 s 86 60 s 79 56sid t ' Winnipeg 68 50 s 72 55 s 75 59 s 77 61 s

L;;W.,;;a;;,;sh...inmgl;;,;on-....88;,.7.,;;2.,;;1.........8...0...6...8 ...sh-....80_66;,.smh.....8m2...6...8~Pc6d l-t1un ers arms, Naln, Zurich 85 60 C 88 67 pc 87 70.pc 90 70 pc_ sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, I-ics, __......~.......;.;..;~.........._ ....._;.;;..;......__.....

AC

",'.

, '''.

\'

DISCOUNTFOODS

LIVE MUSIC AT()CHEWEY'S~};: , July 30 - Al Valverde .

'Aug4St 10 ... MarkMay (Blues)

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 29,: 2004 RC&D learns more about the area'

, ,

J9in us for Lymelyt~Karaoke onQights wl:ten there is nQ l,jve music•.

:'" "1. ~' •

,. ,

To start on, ~! .:

,your way caU(402) 844:7260,

• / , ./ ".f"

tod,ayl,

REGISTEREDPQI,.LED HER~FORDS", ".

TWaFARMS:

PAC' N'SAVE

MANUFACTURING OF

CATT~E,'POULTflY,& HO~ FEED'

l.W.J',FEEDS, INC.:

Suppliers of·Ca~.$. Ankey Inc; Feed &., Master Mix Feeds

LIVESTOCK HANDLING & FEED EQUIPMENT'

·MILL:,402-585-4848 -OFFICE: 402-585-4867CARROLL, NEBRAS.KA

.A..,TO PARTS

American & Imported PartslWholesale o. Retail,,molele Machine Shop ServJce

;":5. Main $t.- Wayne, HE'\\1 (:4021375~3424

[~llll.E

WEST'OF TOWN

W. Hwy35Wayne, Nebraska

. ".' ,

·POLLFP H~Rl;F6flb~,,·96STCWtiING ·~FFF·~fl~ED_ WI~LiAM CLAYaAlJGH, OWNEAr

. " ~. CAARb~~, NJ=!3Ri1skA .'. • OFFICE: 40~-585c4867.~ HOME: 402-585-4836

WilyneAuto ., p'a.t$,lnc.

LQoking .fora,high:'d~m,andcareer?

Develop skills that willlead to a s~ccessful career in thehighdemand, "igh tec~' areas of Electronics Technolog~, .PC Support aNetworking, or Computer Programming.Northeast offers quality instruction,low tuition,_and hands-on courses.

You CAN'tMISS OUR

,SIGN

6B

I~.

.'

Section C Thursday,. July 29,2004

\,

,

Howard Allvin of Kearney, Kevinand Mary Andersen of Norfolk,Gary and Carla Andersen ofHoskins and Linda. Andersen ofHoskins. He also has seven grand­children and 1 great-grandchild.

His actual birthday is Aug. 11.Cards may be sent to him at'

P.O. Box 116, Hoskins, Neb.68740. ,

The,.honoree requests no gifts.

Ann Brugger of ·Syracuse andToll1 Nun of Waverly wer~ marriedJuly 17, 2004 in Las Vegas, Nev.

NewArrivals~~-

Mr. and Mrs. NunParents oftlle couple ar~ ConDie

and Merlin Brugger of Winside andKathryJ) and Clarence Nun ofGeneva. ," . ;.' ..

. The Matron of Honor was MaryBeth Mau of Bayard. .

Bryan Nun of Geneva was BestMan. '

The. couple iff at home at: syracuse. , ;,'> "

The bride earned a bi1ch~lor'~~~ degree,from Plilru State College..'

She i.semployed by.Auburn PublicSchools as a kindergarten tea~,her::The groomis employed by Eliasonand Knuth Drywall of Lincoln.

HAHN - Craig and Mel~ssa

Rahn o{Ponca, Ii daughter, Skyler.Shay, 7 lbs. 15 ()zs., born July 2,

, :W04. Gra,ndpareilts' are Terry andMarvel Rahn of Wayne and Ed andJanet Bock of Sioux City, Iowa.Great grandparents are Richard D.Carlson of Wayne, JeannetteCarlson of Phoenix, Ariz" JoanneRahn of Allen, Ed Larson of SiouxCity, Iowa, Marlys Larson of

, Jefferson, S,D., and Art and Dorthy. Bock of Sioux city, Iowa.

BROWN Ant):lOny andDanielle Brown of Omaha, a son,Ely Anthony, 5 lbs., 13 oz., bornJuly 13, 2004. He is welcomedhome by brother Evan, 4.Grandpatents are Jim and SandyAtkins of Wayne, Lyle and Peg~Brown of Wakefield, and LeRoyand Trudy Nelson of Yankton, S.D.Great Grandparents are PaulineFrink and Lucille Nelson ofCarroll, Emma Brown ofWakefield, Beulah Atkins of

, Wayne, and Joann Rouse ofBloomington, Ill.

ARENS :-' Kelly and JennyArens or' Laurel, a son, GrantHudson, 6 lbs., 8 oz., born July 12,2004. He is welcomed home bybrothers, Noah and Austin.Grandparents are Julie Cull ofWayne, Randy and Dana Nelson ofKearney and Bernie and SharonAsbra of Laurel. Great-grandpar­ents are Gene and Janet Claussenof Wayne. Dora Claussen of Wayneis a great-great grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Jech

In 1(neads MassageHeidi L H~adley, L M.T. i

402-375"8601 or 402-375-3137Located in Wayne Sport & Spine Building

214 N. Pearl Street- Wayne, NE 6e787

.' ~

~ Gift Certificates Available ..............:=2 __~ '"

Prices: HOURSMonday, Tuesday & Thursday:

30 Minutes •••.$20.00 1:00-1;1:00 p.m.1 Hour ••••••.$40.00 ' Wednesday: 8:00 a.m•• Noon1 1/2 Hour . $60 00 Friday: 1:00-5:00 p.m.

• • • •• Sat & Sun: By AppointmentCall for more details

Engagements_ Brugger-Nunare marriedin Nevada

Schock~BoeckenhauerMichelle J. Schock and Adam

Boeckenhauer, both of. Wakefieldhave announced plans for an Aug.28, 2004 wedding in Wakefield.

The bride-to-be is the daughterof Joe and Shirley Schock and thelate Sandy Schock of Norfolk. Sheis a 1997 graduate of NorfolkSenior High School arid a 2001graduate of Northeast CommunityCollege. She is employed' at theWakefield Care Center as a regis- ,tered nurse.

Her fiance is the son of Keith andJulie Boeckenhauer of Wakefield.He is a 1999 grad:uate of WakefieldHigh School' anq a 2001 graduate .of Northeast Community College.He i,s engaged in farming. <1:

Open house tohonor Jechs

The family and friends ofMarvin Andersen are invited to anopen house in honor of his 80thbirthday.

The event will be held from 2 to4 p,m. on Saturday, Aug. 7 at theAmerican Legion Hall in Winside.

Hosting the celebration will behi;! wife, Betty Ann lind children,Betty Jo and Roger Deck ofCrawfordville, Ind" Becky and

:Open house planned for Andersen

The children of Keith and LoisJech of Wayne are planning anopen house to honor their parentsontheir 50th anniversary.

The event will be held from 2 to. 4 p.m; on Sunday, Aug. 8 at Our

Savior Lutheran Church in Wayne.The couple's family includes

Kerry- and Jane Jech ofMarshalltown, Iowa, Kevin and"Donna Jech of Rushville andKristy and Ron Spicer ofWooqbridge, Va. They also have 12grandchildren and four great­grandchildren.

The couple was married Nov~ 141954 in Stanton. They have lived'in Wayne for the past 50 years.Lois grew up in Stanton and Keithin Kingfisher, Okla.

They request no gifts.

; ,,

,j•••

Evelyn Lahgenberg

and three great-grandchildren.The honoree requests. no gifts,

please.Cards may be. sent to her 'at P.O

Box 32, Hoskins, Neb. 68740.

noon.. . Aug.' 2S-Sept. 6 - NebraskaState Fair.

··~,Open.house is;~iJ]Ufl,lltedfor.;~j~k_~,!.~lyfi:._" ,',',.,':: .'''L'angenberg

. ,~(. "\, \..' '. ~

,. Evelyn Langenberg will cele:brate het 80th birthday with anopen house on Saturday, Aug. 7.

The event will be held from 2 to 5p.m: at the Hoskins CommunityCenter on Main Street in Hoskins.Hostin~ the celebration will be

her children, Gene and IreneLangenberg of California, Chuckand Gina Langenberg of Hoskins,DaVid and Brenda Langenberg ofOmaha and Peg and Bob Hoffmanof Norfolk. She has 8 grandchildren

- Dentures & Partials

- Sealants

120 West 2nd'Street -P.O. Box 326 .Wayne, Nebraska 68787

402-375·4444 or Toll Free 1-877:~7~:~440

john Gallop Sr.

.OeNaeyer OerltaLPractice

Senior Center

CongregateMeal Menu_

: (Week of Aug. 2 - 6)Meals served daily at noon

For reservations, call 375-1460Each meal served with bread,

2% milk and coffeeMonday: Roast pork, mashed

potatpes & gravy, sweet & sourcabbage, applesauce, haystack.

Tuesday: Creamed dried heef,biscuit, peas & carrots, lettucesalad, apricots.

Wednesday: Oven fried chick­en, mashed potatoes & gravy,corn, three-bean salad, dinrierroll, tapioca.

Thursday: Fish on bun,tri­taters, tomato-vegetable medley,Seabreeze salad, plums. '

Friday: Waikiki meatballs,white rice, Oriental blended vag":etables, fresh fruit salad, PinaColada cake. .

John Gallopto observe80th birthday

The family of John Gallop, Sr.formerly ofWinside, has requesteda card showerin honor of his 80thbirthday, which is Thursday, Aug.5. '

IJis family includes his wife,. Phyllis and' children Warren

Gallop of Winside, Barbara, and "Dean Junek of Carroll, Severly

, and RobertNeel of Wayne, NEmcyand Wayne Schulz of Battle Creek,John and Adele Gallop and Laurieand Ed Linemann, all of Hoskins.He also has 16 grandchi).dren andeight great-grandchildren.

Cards may be sent to him incare of John Gallop, Sr., 603 EastSptuce Ave., Norfolk, Neh. :687°1.

Rod lIunkeInv,eslmenl Repr~sen(ai:ive

402-375-2541:

.INVESTI\IIENT CENTER,Of' AMItRICA, INC.

Mc:I't4DE..' ,H".D. 81I"'G'

We know the, territory.

Mr. and Mrs. Brunton

• •annIversary

Bruntonsto note 50th

Ronald and Shirley Brunton ofEmerson will celebrate their 50thwedding anniversary on Sunday,Aug.8.. '. ,

An open house,will be held from2 to 5 p.m. 'at ,the' FirstPresbyterian Church, 21st ,and AStJ::eetsin $outI.l S19* (JitY',. ,~: c':,

The coupl!,! \ has two ~hidren,Barbara of Belton, Mo.. and Brianof Papillion.

Ronald Brunton ~nd ShirleyTyrell were married June 2, 1951at the Methodist Church inPender. They were both teachers.

Cards may sent to the C9uple atRural Route 1, Box 171, Emerson,Neb. 68733.

1

Instructor: Linda Dishman,Dance Master of America Certified

Mineshaft Mall, 112 E 2nd, Wayne402-375-1741

located at:1st National Bankof Wayne301 Main St..Wayne, NE 68787

LEARN HOW TO MINIMIZE TAXES

ON YOUR LUMP SUl\:1

• Should you paj taxes now or rolly~~funds into an IRA?

• Whatother OPTIONS are availabl~?

• How should you invest 1he funds?• What about the 20010 withholding?

Rod Hunke. Investment Representative, hasthe ANSWERS to yoUr questions. Givehima calland then you can RELAX

RETIREMENT PLAN DISTRIBUTION. i

COME IN & REGISTER FOR FALL'CL~SSESOR CALL 375-1747

'Amy'Topp

RETIRING?CHANGING JOBS?

The studio will also be open Mon.-Thur..Aug. ,16-19,4-7 p.m.

. Extension,Educator

4-1I & Youth

Investment Centers of America, Inc., (ICA), NOT FDIC INSUREDmember NASD, SIPC, is not qffiliated with 1-,......;.,......;.----.....,..----4

First National Bank of Wayne. Securities, advisory ser· M,ay Los'" Val,,',ue.c . vices and Insurance products through ICA, ..

a Regisiered Investment AdVisor, and its affiliated insur-I ance agencies are: No Bank Guarantee

Pressure from c()m~etitioncan be minimizedtime together on projects. When adults gear kids up for high . (:hild's r¢action. If he/she appears

2. Help the 4-H'er set realistic placings, 4~JIers may have difficul-' disappointed, say, "I know 'yougoals. Emphasize that the whole ty dealingWlth the disappointment "were hoping for a purple ribbon,idea of4-H is to accomplish some- of a lower placing. They may feel" but it is a neat proje(:t and I amthing you set your sights on. But like a fililure if they did not meet ." very proud of you." Chances are,avoid goals sU,ch as "get wand those expectations. But when an little else is needed and the childchampion", or ''be the Outstanding adult targets expectations for" a: . will be satisfied.4-H'er." Instead, encourage goals lower placing, then the child is 5. Encourage them to be a goodsuch as "make a new garment", or' thrilled and feels proud when they' winner. Talk with '4-Hers about"teach younger 4-Hers how to place higher. If they do place lower,. . good reactions for winners.make cookies". Guide them to set they do not feel they let the adUlt . Arroganceoi'ten puts them at oddsgoals that really do match their down. This is not the same as set- . with' . their fellow 4-Hers.own resources of time, money, and ting your sights too low. Encourage Encollragethem to win with graceenergy. See award~ as somethi'ng the child to do their very best. But J and to react to non-winners withspecial, not the cqre of the 4-H this offers the 4-Her the opportuni- .respect. Encourage them to con­experience.' ty to see himsel£lherself as success-' gratulate winners with sincerity. If

3. Take a look at expectations. ful regardless of placings. yol,i have one big winner in your4. Watch your own reactions. " club, encourage other members to

Children often mirror adult reac~ . feel pride in this person as a mem­tions. If the adult is upset over the bel' of their club, which will helpribbon placing, the 4-Her will react :alleviate Je~ousy.similarly. Watch, first, for the ,6. Look to the future with antic­

lipati<in. Young people can so easily;1 b,ecome discouraged and give up,.01', t}ley areeinbarrassed by a big, win followed by le.ss success. They

can become over~onfident by muchsuccess. Encourage them to look tothe future with enthusiasm. A"what can we do next?" attitude is

.. a good way to maintain' interest, ap.d excitement about possibilities,•accomplishments, and the future.: CALENDAR .:' ,July 29-Aug. 1 - Wayne,: County Fair.;,.July 30 - State Fair, Ak.-Sar­: Ben., "and Norfolk Beef Expo"entries due by 6 p,m,; PublicFashion Show, Faitgrounds, 6:30

i, .P'IIl'

. ' Aug.' 2 - Extension Office, closed' until 1:30 p.m.; Post Fair:' Clean~up, 6 p,m." Aug. 25 - State Fair exhibits, due to the Extension Office by

Openhous~

planned:forMaria Ritze

that "we're going to win", the 4­H'er feels that' pressure.Emphasize, instead; the fun theyare going to have, the chancesthey, will have to do interestingthings, the activities such as daycamp, and the chance to spend

, I

, .' Adults play an important partin helping, a 4-Her deal with thepressure from competition.

1. Emphasize aspects of 4-Hother than competition. If adultsgo in a 4-Hevent with the attitude

AEtot.~t5063,doc

An open house is being plannedin honor of Maria Ritze's 80thbirt1:lday on Sunday, Aug. 8.

The event will be held from 2 to4 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Churchin Wayne.

Hosting the celebration will beher children, Doug and SharonRitze of Woodlands, Texas andCon:nie and \Brian LaRowe of

.' Middleton, Wise. She has fivegrandchildren.

The honore-e requests no gifts,please. '

.1

"

'..

",,, '

2G Thursday, July' 29, 2004'

"

, ;

......;.;-

ZION LUTHERAN(Lynn Riege, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:15a.m.; Worship SerVice with HolyCommunion, 10:30 a.m.Thtirsday: Ladie~Aid, 1:30 a.m.

Wakefield__CHRISTIAN CHURCH3rd & JohnsonInternet web site:http·://www.geocities.comlHeartiandlAcresl1262(Bill Chase, Interim pastor)(Kobey Mortenson,Youth pastor)

Sunday: Christian Hour,KTCH, 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors,9; Sunday School, 9:30; Praiseand Worship, 10:30.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT802 Winter St.(Ross Erickson, pastor)

S\Jnday: M:ormng Worship, 10a.m, . ComnlUnion Sunday.Tuesday: Sunday video on localcable, 10 a.~. and 7., p.m.Wednesday: .J~nior High, 6:30p.m.; Deacon Board, 8 p.m.Thursday: Men's Bible Study atTacos & More, 7a.m.

PRF;'SBYTERIAN216 West 3rd(Susim Banholzer, pastor)

Sunday: No Church School;Worship, 11 a.m. .

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN4 North, 3 East of Wayne(Willie Bertrand, pastor)

Su,nday: Worship, 10:30 a.m.Wedpesday: No Bible Study untilSept~mber. '

UNITED METHODIST(Carol Jean Stapleton, pastor)

Sunday: Worship Service, 11:15a.m.; Newsletter Sunday.Wednesday: Pastor in PierceOffice, 1 p.m. ,

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERANWest 7th & Maple(Rev. Terry L. Buethe, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 8:15 a.m. '-- . ,",SALEM LUTHERAN411.Winter Street(Jerome Cloninger, pastor)

Saturday: Worship, 6:30 p.m.Sunday: Adult Study, 9:15 a.m.;W<;>;rship .with Commumon, 10:30.Tuesday: Bible Study, 10 a.m.Wednesday: Tape/ Video, 9:30a.m. Thursday: Video on' Cable,10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday:Contemporary Worship, 6:30 p.m.

Winside _ST. PAWS LUTHERAN218 Miner St.(Pastor Timothy Steckling)

Sunday: Adult Bible Class, 9:15a.m.; Worship, ·10:30. Tuesday:Bible Study, .' 7 to 8 p.m.WedDesdilY: LWML and LadiesAid, 1:30 p.m.

TRINIT¥ LUTHERAN.(PMA Glenn Kietzmann)

Sunday: .Worship, 10:30 a.m.

315 S. Main Street402-375-1213

"

Tw=J Feeds, Inc.Complete dairy, swine, cattle, poultry feeds

Carroll~ NE 68723-0216Office: (402) 585-4~67

Home: (402) 585-4836 FAX: (402) 585-4892

.Wayne Motors

".':

Carroll_~__

Mass, 8 a.in. Wednesday: Mass, 8a.m. Thursday: Mass,. 8 a.m.;Mary's HOl1Se, 7 p.m.

UNITED METHODIST(Dr. Deahl) ,(Rev. Diamond, pastor)(Pastor Sara Simmons, pastor)

Sunday: Worship Service withCommunion, 9:30 a.m.; SundaySchool, 9:45; Refreshments, 10:30;Potluck, 11. Tuesday: Jesus' Kids,7p.m. Wednesday: Summit Hill,9a.m.; Bible Study,7p.m.

fIRST LUTHERAN(Karen Tjarks, TEEM)

Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.

UNITEDMETH()DISTCHURCH'(Rev. MarY' Tyler Bfowne,pastor).. ....

Sun,day:' Nintp.'Sunday afterPentElcost. '. HolY Communion.Worship Service, 11 a.m., ,

BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN(Gail Axen, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.

Allen _

ST. PAUL'S LUTHE:RAN(Rev. Keith Kiihne, pastor), Sunday: Worship Service, 8:30

a.m.

Hoskins _

Dixon _

EVANGELICAL FREE(Pastor. Todd Thelen).. I .. ,', .",..',

Saturday: 'Men's Breakfast, 6a.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30.Wednesday: Adult Bible StudyIPrayer, 8 p.m.

Concord'__' __..CONCORDIA LUTHERAN(Karen Tjarks, TEEM)

Sunday: Worship, 10:45 a.m.

ST. PAUL LUTHERANEast of town(Will~e Bertrand, pastor)

Sunday: St. Paul Adult BibleStudy, 8 a.m.; Worship, 9.Wednesday: No Adult Bible Studyuntil September..

ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC(Fr. James McCluskey, pastor)

Sunday: Mass, 8 a.m.Tuesday: Ma~s, 8 a.m. .

P~CEUNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIST(Olin Belt, pastor)

Sunday: S~day School (CoffeeHour), 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service,10:30. .

TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN(Rodney Rb:e, pastor)

SUl).day: Worship, 10 a.m.Thurs~a.y: Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m.

Available at:

, . .,

Outlander400 H.O.'

Quality:,Food.Center

,WaYne, NE\ ..375-1540

..""., t/>., ••

N,ORtHEASTEQUIPMENT

, Wayne, NE 375~3325 East Hwy. 35, ",' Nothing R(Jns Like a Deere @' .

The state, National Bank,and~ust Con(pany

Wayne, NE II 402-375-1130· Member FDIC

MIDLAN,D, EQUIIJMENT, INC.

E. Hwy 35 & S. Centenni~1 RoadWayne, N,E 68787 'USA ' ,Tel: (402)375.2166'

I - , - ,-. ,,;. ":' , -,~

,

I CASE IiI '~

Study, 6:30 a.m.

JEHOVAH's WITNESSESKingdom Hall616 Grainland ltd.

Sunday: Public meeting, 10a.m.; Watchtower study, 10:50.Tuesday: Minjstry school, 7:30p.m.; Service meeting, I 8:20.Thursday: Congregation bookstudy, 7:30 p.m.

.'"

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN421 Pearl St. • 375-2899(Pastor Bill Koeber)oslc@oslcwayne.org'~aturtlay: Worship, 6 p.m.

Sunday: Worship, 8 a.m.; AdultEducation, Summer SundaySchool, 9:15;' Worship, 10:30;Worship, 7 p.m. Monday: Rachel

. Circle, 1:30 p.m.; ExecqtiveCouncil, 7. Tuesday: Bible Studyat Tacos & More, 6:45 a.m.; Staffmeeting, 9; OaksCommumon,,3:15p.m.; Premier EstatesCommunion, 4; , FellowshipCommittee, 6; Social MinistryCommittee, 6:3Q. Wednesday:Men's Bible Study, 7 a.m.; CoCoMinistry, 7,~ p.m.; GPS, 7.Thursday; Women Who Love toTalk. ; .and El;j.t, 6 p.m.

202 N. Pearl 51.Wayne, NE 68787 . .

375-2922 Knstln HaggeDrive-up Window/Free Delivery

309 Main Street375·2088

.' ,

Simple Test Allows,Non-Medical People to

Detect StrokeResearchers have discovered that nop-medical peoplecan recognize a stroke by asking the v~ctim three simp~equestions.

I. Ask the person to smile~

2. Ask the person to raise both arms. .3. Ask the person to speak a simple sentence.

Call 911 immediately if the person has trouble perronn­ing any of the above tasks. Use of this simple test couldmean faster diagnosis and treatment and help preventbrain damage.

I~~

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN216 West 3rd St.(John O. Gradwohl,interim pastor)

Sunday: Worship Service, 11a.m. (Note time change)..Thursday: Worship service on .Cable Channel 19, 11 a.J,ll.

(Christian)mo East 7th St.www.waynefcc.orgoft'ice@Waynefcc.org(Troy Reynolds, minister)

Sunday: Prayer Time, 9 a.m.;Sunday School, 9:30; Worship,10:30; College Bible Study, 5:30p.m.; Home Bible Study, 6.Wednesday: Youth group, 7 p.m.Thursday: Home Bible study atvarious homes, 7 p.m.

FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN'Altona (9 miles south,.1 1/4 miles east of Wayne)Missouri Synod(Keith Kiihne, pastor)

Sunday: Worship Service, 10:15a.m. Thursday: Ladies Aid meet­ing, 1:30 p.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST,6th & Main St. '(Rev. Mary Tyler Browne,

. , pastor) " PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GODSaturday: Shower, 2 p.m.•' 1000 East 10th St•• 375·3430

Sunday: Ninth Sunday after ' (Steve Snead, Pastor),Pentecost. . Holy Communion. Sunday: Sunday S,chool for allWorship services, 8:15 and 9:30 ages, 9:30 a.m.; Worship celebra-,a.m.; Fellowship time after each tion, 10:30 a.m.; Nursery, pre.service. Tuesday: Goldenrod Hills . school and Elementary mi)1istriesWIC and Immunization climes, 9 available. Wednesday: Familya.m. to 3 p.m.i Finance Committee, night, 7 p.m.; nursery, newborn5:45 p.m. Wednesday: Devotions through 2 years; Rainbows, 3-5at The Oaks, 3:30 p.m.; years; Missionettes, girls, K-6th;Commumon at Premier Estates, 4; Royal Rangers, poys, K-6th; YouthEducation, Evangelism, and., meeting, 7th - 12th.; Adult Prayer.Worship committees, 7~ friday: ' --Wedding rehearsal,' 6 p.m. .{. ST. MARY'E! CATHOLICSaturday: Wedding, 5 p.m. '. 412 East 8th St.

. (Fr. Mark Tomastewicz,GRACE LUTHERAN pastor)Missouri Synod. 375-2000; fax: 375-5782; E-mail:904 Logan . \". ,; \ parisJ;1@ stmaryswayne.org

"* "grace®bloomnet.£oJA. ';)"!i~"~" ",t,,'; Fri1ay: ,Ma§~,)~~I:l,-m:Sl.ltM\:~flY:

~"('The Re.v. J ohn .p~',s.cc.".h....,~.J~.'.....R....,.a.,.....~....t.o.. ".r.,~)...•.,. f_.. (fonte¥"SliIOnJ!l,',"_.pn...f}:.hg)f~ ,hour:.,J1.~fpJ,.e,~ Sunday: L~ther~Il;<,~our.~b,;n;,p)\1ass;;Ma'1~,,~,F!*;~und~r~}~t.~KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; S1indaY$chool~; 'Sunday m - Qrdmary ,Time.and Bible Classes, 9:15( Worship;·. "Confessions, one-half hour before8 and 10:30 a.m, ~ond~y: ~'each M~ss; Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.;Worship, 6:45 p.m.; Elders, 7:30. :Spanish Mass, 6. Monday: NoTuesday: Sunday School Staff, 7 Mass; Knights of Columbus, Holyp.m. Wednesday: Men's Bible Family Hall, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday::

Vel'sBakery

~P/ftt

Lunch ~uffet: M-F 11:00 - 1:30Catering available

E. Hwy 35 • Wayne. 375·2540

The.

Wayne Herald114 Main. Wayne • 402·375-2600,

, THE FINAL TOUCH110 S. Logan, Wayne,- 375-2035 ,',

A!ADay6prtl5Inspirational Greetings

Cards .'Gifts • Books;. Music

FIRST CHURCIJ OF CHRIST

FIRST BAPTIST,400 Main St.www.firstbaptistwayne.org(Douglas Shelton, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, Adultand children's classes, 9:15 a'.m.;Prayer and Fellowship, 10:15;Worship service, 10:30.Tuesday: "Freedom for Mothers"Bible' Study for mothers of allages and faiths, (held at WayneCommumty ActivIty Center), 9:30

:, a.m. Wednesday: Bible study, 7p.m.,; Praye~, 8. .

115 yv. 3rd St.P.O. Box 217

. Wayne,NE·375-1124,

NUkl.U,\)S"VlU'Cl..J.u, •JlICUjTI'N/<U.J.Co"':'I"'~

Fir~tTrib,alCo\lnciiSponsors; (j) F;rstNati~naIB<;:lnk Qwest4 AbelFolIDdatioD,": , ' ~JliIII"1 ~.,,/pI

-

Presented Byl :, .

·WetJ..'care!

Drs. 'Wessel & Burrows

FUNERAL IIOMESI.

PAC',N', SAVE,...~.•..:.' '

, ..Disc~uiit Supermarkets

lJome OWned & Operated1115 W. 7th - Wayne, NE • 375-1202

Mon.-Sat. 7:30am - 10pm, Sun. S~ - Spm

T~m's Body, &Paint Shop, Inc.

.WE;~ATE Dan &Ooug Ro~e Q.'e:5I Owners ~

108 Pearl Street· Wayne, NE • 375-4555,,21st yearof~ervice to Y0/..i!

S.CHUMACHERHASEMANN

II

FAITH BAPTISTIndep~ndent• fundamental208 E. FoUrth St••375-4358 or 3(}5-2,285

Church Services ....0-"""'- """'-"""'- .......... """'- -------------------"""'---

Wayne __--;....._CALVARY BIBLE, 'EVANGELICAL FREE502 Lincoln Street

, (C3Ivin :Kr()cker, pastor)(Darwin Keeney, youth pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Worship, 10:30; GYM (God'sYouth Ministry - "'. 9th to 12thgrade), 6 p.m.; Adult Studies,6:30; The "Rock," contemporaryworship service, 7:30 p.m., fol­lowed by refreshments.Wedrlesday: Jumor Varsity (7­8th grade), 6:45 p.m., , '- <. ~

,

. f

A

I

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.. : ~.

BFGoodricH.....,,;..........-=....r..

, Celebrate the oiceniennialofthe LeWis & Clark 'E,xpediiion with us! :"

~~

for Legion members who neededhelp. A motion was made andpas/'jed to make a donation. "

The Legion will be hosting anOmelet Feed some time inNovember., A new donation box for the Iraq

troops 1).as been placed at Oberle'sMarket.

Membership dues will be goingup $5, Jan. 1, 2005.

The next meeting will beAug. 3at 8 p.m.COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Friday, July 30: Open AA meet­ing, fire hall, 8 p.m.

Saturday, July 31: PublicLibrary, 9-12 and 1-4 p.m.

Monday, ~ug. 2: Public Library,1-5 alld 7-9 p.m.; Library Boardmeeting, 7 p.m.; Village Boardmeeting, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday,Aug. 3: Public Library,4-7 p.m.; American Legion, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 4: PublicLibrary, 1-6 p.m.

Donald E.Koeber,

0.0.

WAYNE VISION CENTER313 Main Street - Wayne, NE

375-2020

(conoco)

FREDRICKSON OIL CO.Highway 1q North -Wayne, NEPhone: (402) 375-3535. Wats: 1-800-672-3313

.. .. * .. ~it 'J'. ~ *~~ERICAN

HOME HEAL11i CARE CO.

DON'T THROW YOURALUMINUM CANS AWAY!!

The Shannon Trail Promoters pre$entwith the support of the Nebraska Arts Council

Tale of the Trail II ,by Donna Henseler 'of Yankton, SD

'I

Directed by Kevin Henseler of Crofton, NE

A musical comf!dy abQut the Lewis & (:lark£xpedition with acast of24 that win delight you wifh sensationalacting,

, dancing/singingaru/ ~istoryl ~..

Donate them to us! or start an account!Call NorthStar S~rvicesat'~7S-48a4.W~'llcome and get them for you. (within Wayne)

Recycling Can Hours Monday - Friday9:00a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Address:209 S. Main St.(in the alley)

Wayne, HE 68787

SPECIAL OFFER:Every last Friday ofthemonth

. bring in 50 lbs. orinore ofaluminum cans and receive anadditionQI 5 cents per pound.

1)rs. Wesse{ & r.Burrows115 West 3rdStreet

P.O. ~OX'217Wayne, 'lfP, 68787

(402)-375-1124

$5.00 admission July 31 at 7:30 pm & Arigust 1 at 3:30 pm.(dlliurcil under 12 Frce) Hartington, Nebraska '. Skylon Ballr90!t{

<' ~ i !Io' r

;!.'"

• Wheelchairs • Scooters • Diabetic Sho~s• Crutches • Walkers • Specialized Bracing• Lift Chairs • Breast Prost~esis• Repairs • Ramps• & Much More • Canes• Oxygen • Beds

Free Delivery- 24~HourSeNice. Locally OVl(ned - 20 Years Setving Sioux/and

:"':." 843 E, 23rd .214 W. 7th,;;, ,,,.l~~~()p~(..~I:.,, ,,' __ 7·,§.i'.'J·.~~lty,)~~ S;,;';;I:"~ii:,

,~-877~'??9.~Q319 .~ .. J~~9,9-2F~~~:7~; ::.,',,'L'

p.mThe next meeting will be

Wednesday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m.AMERICAN LEGION

Eight members of the Roy ReedAmerican Legion Post 252 ofWinside met on July 6 with DanJaeger as acting commander.

Bud Neel reported on the colorguards participation in theHoskins July 4 parade. They willalso participate at the WayneGounty Fair. He also reported onthe State Convention he attendedat Columbus.

Merlin Topp is on the sick calllist. A card was signed for him.

Sheri Story will replace GeneBarge as the Post Adjutant.

Thank-yous were read fromsome of those winning in therec~nt Legion drawing.

A letter was read from DougBoldt, department commander ofthe National Emergency Fund. Hewas asking all Posts to donate tothe Hallam Tornado disaster fund

The Wayne Herald, Thurs«iay, July' 29, 2004

ThompsonChapel

FUNERAL HOME

Wakefield, Nebrask~ • 402-2~7-2633

~..~ FA R M Ell SState.<B-1,::::;;31 CARROLl, NEBRASKA 68723

Member FDIC

Senior CenterCalendar__

(Week ofAug. 2 - 6)

Monday, .Aug. 2: Shape up,10:30 a.m.; Cards, quilting andpool, 1 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 3: Cards andquilting.

Wednesday, Aug. 4: Shape up,10:30 a.m.; Cards and quilting;Pool, 1 p.m.; Music, with RayPeterson; Pedicure Clinic.

Thursday, Aug. 5: Pitch party,1:15 to 3 p.m.; Quilting and bowl­ing.

Friday, Aug. 6: Shape up,10:30 a.m.; Quilting; MonthlyBirthday party' with music byIrvin Schmidt; Hawaiian Luau.

Jaeger will be hosting.MUSEUM .

Six members of the WinsideMuseum Committee met on July13 with Bill Burris presiding. Thetreasurer's report showed $80 indues, $230 in memorials, $55 in'donations, and $40 in raffle tickets.Expenses included $.3,255 for the

. moving a:ndrepairs done on tp,emachinery barn. A cement floorand a new roof will be put on next.

The Museum Committee willhost a Saturday, Sept. 18 craftshow in the Winside auditoriumfrom 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ruby Ritzehas made a blue shaded bed sizeafghan for a fundraiser drawing.Tickets are available from commit­tee members and at the craft /'jhow.The afghan will be on display atboth the Lied Winside Library and'Winl'iide State Banj{.

The museum will be open fortours on Sunday, Aug. 29 from 1"4

7th & Main Streets • 375-1404,

Surprise colorsin every spoon!

HEY' KIDS!SOLVE YOUA

MYSTIRYMISTY

~,SOMETHINGDIFFERENT

Pair marriedin Kansasweddin~

Daniel Oswald and SuzanGentry, both of Salina, Kan. weremarried in a 4 p.m. ceremony onJuly 19, 2004 in Salina.'The groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Ed Oswald of Marysville,'Kan., formerly of the Carroll andWinside areas.

He owns his pwn truck and islea,sed to a company in Salina tohaul grain.

The bride is, a truck dispatcherfor various truck companies inSalina.

Grandmothers of the groom areMrs. Forrest Nettleton of NorfolkandMrs. Erwin Oswald of Wayne. '

Dorothy Nelsonattended IRD '(InternationalRecoin,ition Day), July15, 16, 17 in Pittsburgh,PA. IRD js held to recog­nize TOPS Club mem­bers who have achievedweight loses,' TheWestern :aotel was theofficial hEiadquarters forIRD. All g~eneral sessio..·. nswere hel at the DavidL. Lawre ce ConventionCenter. 1,

Mter teaching hergoal in TOPS, Nelsonbecame a KOPS (Keepoff Pounds Sensibly) Shewas honored for 25 yearsof maintaining continu-ous KOPS status. '

Three thousand peoplewere in attendance,some from overseas,Canada, United States,Alaska, and Hawaii.Adults, males andfemales, and teen andpreteens participating inthe TOPS weight losl;Jprogram were.' honoreda~ IRD.,

Anyone inte:rested inle.an.upg ,m~;rlt!i~pJl~th~ ,,'TOPS/KOPS • program'may'·contact Bey'" Ruweat 375-2007 or Dorothy'Nelson at 375-3437.

Nelson attends InternationalRecognition Day inPittshu~g

Winside News ~__Dianne Jaeger402-286-4504WELCA

Six members of the WinsideTrinity Lutheran Church WELCAgroup met on Julr 14. Arlene Rabewas a guest and Mary Lou George,became a new member.

Kathy Jensen conducted thebusiness meeting and opened witha shortened 23rd Psalm. The Biblestudy was on "Lydia, a businesswoman turns to Christ.Ii

A thank-you f!om: the family ofGene Rohlff was read. Hostess fortIle day was Dorothy Jo Andersen."- The, next meeting will be

Wednesday, Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. withArlene Bargholz as hostess.WURSTER/JAEGER REUNION ;, j

The annual Wurster/Jaeger fam­ily reunion will be held onSaturday, July 31 in the, WiilsideLegion for a 6 p.m. potluck supper.The family of the late Gottholf

Wayne Auto Parts IncMACHINE SHOP SERVICE

33YearsQUEST 117 S. Main Wayne, NE.

'I. ~ Bus. 375-3424 'AUTO PARTS Home 375-2380

Two; Caitlin Fehringer aM AshleylKudrna, Elementary Three;Carissa Fehringer, ' CarlyFehringer, . Genelle Gardner,Stephanie Klein (Wakefield), andFaye Roeber, Intermediate One;and Alyssa Lundahl (Laurel),Intermediate Three.

Students receiving a good ratingand awarded a bronze medal were:Christopher Gardner.

Students playing in JuniorVirtuoso and VIrtuoso were givenratings and were eligible for thecompetitive part of the Olympics.A winner and a runner up werenamed for each division. The stu- 'dents who won these awardsplayed in a noon Honors recita~.

Emily Bruflat, daughter ofAlanand Madge Bruflat, was the win­ner ofthe Junior virtuoso division.She played Rondo Capricciossoopus 14 by Mendeloshn. She wasawarded a trophy, special certifi­cate of distinction and a cashaward.

The next meeting. will beThursday, Aug. 19 with NevaEchtenkamp and BernieceRewinkel on the serving commit­tee.

Columbus.Beverly Ruwe and Nila

ScJ,lUttler gave the Visitationreport.

The meeting was closed withThe Lord's Prayer and tablepraye~ .

Nila Schuttler and Bev Ruweserved the lunch.

3 months forthe price of one

"1 tJ West 3rd Wayne. 375-2696 ,

Internet,Nebraska. ,

'pJIi. ';:~:t':~1:',: INSuRANCE':' AGENCY, INC.

~ , ; , "

The Immanuel Lutheran LadiesAid met July 15.. The business meeting was con- ,dueted by. Nila Schuttler. PastorWilliam Bertrand and 10 Aidmembers were present. The pas­tor, led the le.sson on Kindnessfrom John 15.

The minutes and treasurer'sreport were read. Cards weresigned. The mite bo~ offering wascollected.'

Mrs. Schuttler reported on theDistrict LWML Convention whichshe recently attended at

Immqnuel.ladies gather. '. . . ,

Piano students takepart,in QlYlllpics1:.'·'1) ."" :·':n,'f'} ,'\(.1' "('t,~.Lt'~~.;~ .

Emily Bruflat displays the certificate and trophy sheearned recently during the Nebraska Summer Olympicsin Omaha.

:::'>~',."';:) , ..... ".,... -~:, ,;\o;'};, ;,./.\, .to, -':;-.;~,i'" ~'t_'f7~

, S~ver~lpiano' ~tua~nts~'of Mr~.Marcile Uken of Wayne took part

'in Nebraska Summer Olympicsheld JUly 23 and 24 in Omaha.. Students receiving superior rat­

ings and awarded trophies wereJackson Blankenal,l, ElizabethHines, .and Nathaniel Phelps,Elementary One; Bailey" Honold(Wakefield), and Elle Schramm,Elementary Two; Rebecca Jaixen,Katelyn: Matthes, Jenna Pieper,and· Elisa Robinson; ElementaryThree.' Alex Arneson, AnnBrandow (Laurel), Ben Bruflatand Jacob pulfer, piano duets,Intermediate One; Marisa Rose,Advanced Two and Emily Bruflat,Junior Virtuoso. ,.,

Students receiving excellentratings and silver medals were:Bailey Krldrna,' Erica Brandow(Laurel), Sebrina Hochstein,

,Erica Holcomb, Luke' Pulfer,Marta Pulfer, Elementary One;CourtneyDavie, Griffin Knotwell,Sadie Knox, Kendra Liska,Rachel Waddington, Elementary

..... -..--

'{li .t .•.•

Seamless Gutters & Downspouts28 Year~ of Experience

Art Sehi (402)776-2563Steve Cornett (402)776-2646

PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761,(402)776-2600 • 1-800-867-749?

Free Estimates

THE GUTTERCREW

c. Irrigation system capacity is1.5 inches per week or less

Proper irrigation scheduling cankeep costs down and yield up.Irrigation timing is dependent onmany factors, including rainfallamounts, soil texture, and cropwater needs. Crops need waterthroughout the growing season,but ill-timed irrigation can promoteonly vegetative growth and add lit­tle to grain yield.

John Hay can be reached by call­ing the Pierce County Extensionoffice at (402) 329-4821 or by e­mail at jhay2®Unl.edu

counties are Madison andThurston.

In addition, two Nebraska coun­ties are eligible becliuse they arecontiguous to one or more of theprimary counties. They are Dakotaand Dixon.

All other contiguous countieshave already been decla't:ed as pri­mary counties or as contiguouscolinties for the same disaster.

Family farmers interested infinding out if they are eligibleshould contact Everett Moore, CEDThurston 'Dakota County, DarylMcGhee, CED Dixon County, MarkMoser, Farm Loan Manager,Wayne County or MonicaBruening, Farm Loan Manger,Madison County office for informa­tion. They can be reached Mondaythrough Friday between 8 a.m. and4:30 p.m. at the Farm ServiceAgency offices at Walthill at (402)846-5322; South Sioux City at (402)494-4949; Ponca at (402) 755-2277;Stanton at (402) .439-2166 orWayne at (402) 375-2453.

Emergency loan applications areavailable and must be submittedthrough the local FSA county officefrom any applicant who qualifiesfor a physical or pl;oduetion loss (atleast ~ 30 percent· reduction fromnormal) in a single enterprise fromthis disaster in the four Nebl'askacounties. To qualify for an EM loan;an applicant must be an estab­lished family farm operator; pro­vide evidence of having suffered aqualifying physical or productionloss; be. unable to obtain suitablecredit from a source other thanFSA.

;t~... " TIle low interest loans may cover'~\:i~Oto·190 pe£cent' oftheir actual,Jlm~uCtfon losses, to a maximum;attlOunt of $500,000. The appli­cants must show ability to repaythe loan and the loan must be ade­quately secw'ed.

FSA loans for actual physicallosses may be used to repair orreplace equipment, livestock orbuildings (including homes) lostthrough this disaster. The damagesor destroyed physical propertymust be essential to the successfuloperation of the farm. FSA loansfor production losses may be usedto buy feed, seed, fertilizer, live­stock or to refinance certain debt~.

The current interest rate for theEM loans is 3.75 percent.

In addition to the Emergency(EM) Loan Program, the FSA hasother Direct and Guaranteed FarmOperating and Farm OwnershipLoan Programs, which can be con­sidered in assisting farmers torecover from their losses.Additional information about FSAFarm Loan Programs, is availableon the Internet atwww.fsa.usda.gov/dafl

The deadline for submitting anapplication is Mar~h 7, 2005.Applicants for all FSA programswill be given equal considerationwithout regard to race, color, sex,creed, marital status or nationalorigin.

IIIII

(60 words)

scheduling for soybean should belimited to deep medium- to fine­textured soils. If soil water is atfield capacity at planting, irriga­tion can be delayed until full flower(R2) and perhaps as late as begin­ning pod (R3).

2. If one or more of the followingexists, irrigation should be sched­uled according to soil water deple­tion and depletion.s should notexceed 50 percent:

a. Soil texture is sandy loam orcoarser

b. The root depth is impeded(shallow, limits available soil waterreservoir size)

I

Farm Service Agency (FSA)Wayne County Office hasannounced that family farmers infour Nebraska counties who suf­fered physical or production lossescaused by severe storms, tornadoesand flooding that occurred fromMay 20, 2004 through June 1, 2004may be eligible for FSA Emergency(EM) loans.

The two primary designated

Emergency loans availablefrom Farm Service Agency

SNAP ADDEADLINE IS

Aug. 11 th

BY 5 P.M.

(50 words)

ture such as sandy loams mayneed irrigation prior to full bloom.Much of this area has fine textured'soils and can get away with irriga-

tion no sooner than full bloom, yetthere are areas in each county thathave coarser textures and mayrequire some irrigation prior tofull bloom.

When irrigating· soybeans inNebraSKa:

1. .Growth-stage irrigation

, MorningShopper(Aug. 16)

and;1 Wayne~ -.. .

} Herald1

·'(Aug. 19)I . .

II: ""O-n-e-w-";-o-rd-p-e-r-I-in-e-,-s""tr-e-e-t"';'a-d-d-r-e-ss-i.-e-.-1-14-M-al-·n-is-co-u-n-t-e-d-a-s-on-e-w-o-r---ld.

J You do not need to inc~ude the day & date of the sale, (unless you want,/' I to) as these will be included in the over all ad. However, you should

-;--.~ I include what hours you will be open.

.?1~9 Ads can be up to 5.0 words or there is an~? additionallO¢ per word charge.~I~ Name -'--_~_--

Address ---,

'Phone -'-"-..-'-/----'--~------'-Ads must be prepaid in full!

Please return this form to The Wayne Herald by August 11

Growth stage irrigation scheduling explainedMany area soybean fields are

entering into reproductive growthstages with flowers followed bypods. Irrigation scheduling isimportant and can generally bebased on soybean growth stages.

Soybeans go through a period ofvegetative growth followed byreproductive growth beginningwith the appearance of flowers.Irrigation water applied earlier isused for vegetative growth anddoes little to improve number orhealth of bean pods. Converselywater applied during reproductivestages is used to fill pods with larg­er healthier beans, thus improvingyield.

I was driving by a field a' fewweeks ago and the pivot was run­ning on the beans. My initialthought was they were wastingmoney irrigating beans when itwas not needed. Irrigationresearch at the University ofNebraska has shown that, in mostcases irrigating throughout theseason provided no yield benefitover' irrigation starting at fullbloom or beginning pod stages.

That is accurate for soils withfine t~ medium textures such assilt loams, silty clay loams,' andsilty clay. Soils with coarser tex-

II

COMMUNITY-WIDE,

QARAGESALE

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 29, 20044C

Darin Greunke fro:m Winside, competed in the 20th annu­al Cqrnhusker 'State Games in Lincoln on July 17 and 18.He won the silver medal in .22 rifle silhouette, hitting 39of 80 animals. Darin also finished fourth in precision airrifle~

CornhuskerMedalist

.Thursday, July 29, 2004 5C

..

NOl'lolkMedical61'oup

MagnusonEye Care

, Dr. Larry M. MagnusonOptometrist

, PHYSICIANS'

DISCOUNTl:OPRICES ON

AG CHEMICALS

Grazon P&D,Tordon 22K, Callisto,

Option Liberty,. Mirage Plus,

. ',' Routldup:. Onginal Max, ,

,AMS Liquid & Dry

Call for complete list402-635-9866

Isom AgAllen, NE·

50 lbs., $30 to $40, higher; 50 to 60lbs., $35 to $45, higher.

215 West 2nd St.Wayne, Nebraska 68787

Telephone: 375·5160

SPACEFOR 'RENT

900 Norfolk Avenue402-371-3160

Norfolk, NebraskaGenera,l Surgery:G.D. Adams, M.D., FACSC.F. Hehner, M.D., FACSJOijeph C. Tiffany II, M.D., FACSPediatrics:D.G. Blomenberg, M.D.. FAAPD.S. Hynes, M.D., FAAPFamily Practice:W.F. Becker, M.D., FAAFPED. Dozon, M.D:(H, Surber, M,D., FAAFPAJ. Lear, P.A.-CInternal Medicine:W.J. Lear. M.D., DABIMGastroenterology: .D.A. Dudly, M.D., FACG

Satellite Clinics· MadisonSunset Plaza Clinic - Norfolk

Butcher hog head count at theNorfolk Livestock Market onTuesday totaled 213. Butchers were

. $1 higher and sows were aiso $1higher.

U.S. l's + 2's, 230 to 260 lbs., $5~to $59.95; 2's + 3's, 230 to 260 lbs.,$58.50 to $59; 2's + 3's, 260 to 28QIbs., $58 to $59; 2's + 3's, 280 to'300lbs., $54 to $58; 3's + 4's, 300 lbs. +,$50 to $54..

Sows: 350 to 500'lbs., $50 to $52;500 to 650 Ibs., $52 to $55.95.

Boars: $13 to $38.

..

WAYNESPORT

'&SPINECLINIC

DENTIST

I

, Call IFC, Inc. at 402·375·4086 ".... ,:.Ask for Doug or Ginger (Cell 402~375~8968)

Phone: 375-2889

Synurgize is ~ proprietary blend of high quality anionicand non-ionic spreaders with ammonium salts.

Dealer positions available

, \

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. Robert KrugmanCertified Chiropractor Sports Physician

WAVNEVISIONCENTER

DR. DONALD E. KOEBEROPTOMETRiSt ..

Pholle· 375-2020'313 Main St. Wayne, NE

HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY'

CHIROPRACTOR OPTOMETRIST,• I

Wayne fJJenta{ennu

S.P. Becker, D.D.S..401 North Main Street

Wayne, Nebraska

lightweight heifer calves $130 to$140. Good and' choice yearlinghe,ifers were $100 to $117.

The sheep sale was held at theNorfolk Livestock Market Mondaywith 286 head sold. Fat lambs were$3 lower; feeder lambs were lowerand ewes were steady.

Fat lambs: UO to 150 lbs., $88 to$92. ' '

Feeder lambs: 40 to 60 Ibs., $95 to$105; 60 to 100 lbs., $85 to $95.

Ewes: Good - $60 to $80; medium- $40 to $60; slaughter - $30 to $40.

Dairy cattle were sold Monday atthl;} Norfolk Livestock Market. Themarket was steady on the 18 headsold.

Crossbred, calves were $150 to$225; holstein calves were $100 to$175.

MENTAL HEALTH

COMMUNITY MENTAL.' HEALTH & WELLNESS

CLINIC219 Main • Wayne, NE 68787

, ,Dr. Mohammad Shoiab,Licensed Psychiatrist·

Laticia Sumner, Counselor,

402-375-2468

Haves···Great

·.~un1mer!

The fat cattle salll was held Fridayat the Norfolk Livestock Market.There was a runof586 fat cattle. Themarket was $2 higher on fat cattl~.

Cows were $2 to $3 higher.Strictly choice fed steers were

$83.50 to $85.50. Good and choicesteers were $83.50 to $85.50.Medium and good steers were $82.50to $83.50. Holstein steers were $72 to$76. Strictly choice fed heifers were$83 to $85. Good and choice heifers

.were $83 to $85. Medium and goodheifers were $82 to $83. Beef cowswere $57 to $65. Utility cows were$57 to $65. Canners and cutters were$48 to $55. Bologna bulls were $68 to$84.

. SUMMER DRIVING ~AFETY TIPS:

The summer months see an increase in tra(fic activitywith vacation road trips and weekend trips to the lake.

While cruising the open road is one of summer'sgreat pleasures, that pleasure can turn tragic.

108 Pearl StreetWayne, Nebraska

. "·"·i ",-

3. Summer means road construction. Be al.ert to roadconditions and the added activity of workers andmachines. .

4. Increased activity in the summer,combine with laterdaylight hours, often means that we're. cheatingourselve.s 9n sleep. If driVing Jon~ distances, planfrequent breaks & share the driving.

1. Wear safety belts. Safety belts reduce the risk offatalitj~s to front seat passengers by 45%. .

2. Keep children safe. The back seat is the safest place forchildren to ride, and !'III children must be restrained withthe correct safety equipment.

~ & PAINT SHOP, INC.

.402·375·4555

the Qffice. The last date to accept,nomination petitions frolD votersin LAAl will be Sept. 3, 2004.

The,. U.S. Department ofAgiicutlire (USDA) prohibits dis­crimination in its programs on thebasis of race, color, national origin,sex,' religion, age, disability, politi­cal beliefs and marital or familialstatus..

munchies. They also took over myrefrigerator with the left-oversfrom other meals that were eatenout.

The bonding did not occur, withGrandma trying very hard, and bythe time they left, after a very

long \\Teak, this B&B hostess hadhad it! They were too much'underfoot, and way too much inthe war in the kitchen.

Last· week's family was fromMissouri, hooking up with rela­tives who came to Lincoln from.Alliance and another couple hiOmaha. They had asked about a'refrigerator and I said they could, ,) ,~ , .' . , .

.• Conservation cost-sharing; ,'. Incentive; indemnity and dis~

aster payments for some commodi­ties.

This year Local AdministrativeArea (LAA) 1 is uP. for election.LAAl has 668 eligible voters andconsists of Deer Creek, Sherman,Strahan and Wilbur Townships.LAA2 consists 'of Brenna, Hunter,Leslie, Logan and ,Plum CreekTownships. LAA3 consists ofChapin, Garfield, Hancock andHoskins Townships.

Nomination petitions for eligJ.­ble voters in LAAl are available at'the local FSA office. A petidon:signed by the nominee .only isneeded to nominate a farmer-can­didate for the Committee. A list of'eligible voters is also available in

Guests never cease toamazel

Election planned atFSA office• ,~ • ,. , 1. .' , • , •

I .. c~n't qelieve it'a Tuesdaymorning again. What is it theysay? Time flies when ha\jng fun?Well, it has flown,but not because.we were necessarily having fun.The Big Farmer is in trouble forthe reservations he took way lastMarch.

We had agreed not to have anymore family reunions. There wasa disastrous one a few years agowhen a Grandma who lived inConnecticut, but had raised herchildren in Omaha decided thatthe two families should get toknow each other and "bond'~ backin Nebraska.. One. couple, from North

Carolina, had'a father who wasout of work and a mother whoprobably was workij1g too hard,plus two teenagers." The othercouple, from Oregon, had a fatherwho was very successful' at hiswork, a diabetic who didn't takeparticularly good care of himself;a lovely wife, and two teens, also.We didn't have the room in thebasemellt yet," so borrowed aneighbor's camper and asked thetwo boys to sleep out there.

Well, the adults usually made itto breakfast OIl time.' But theyoften prepared their own addi­tives in my kitchen. The teens, ofcoUrse, didn't get up until mid­'morning, and'alr:;o used the toast­er imd. the microwave, to fix

use the one in the baSement. I dido'n:t realize they intended to feedabout a dozen people, six childrenincluded, in my dining room!

. Since the college gal was sleep~'

ing in the basement, the kids dis·covered the toys down there; sotherl~ was mJch trooping up and. ,

.down. No lights were ever turned •off, or doors closed, etc. . ;

Most . interesting of all, Ithought, 'was the fact that the par­ents Qf. the two sisters had;,divorced. The mother was remar':ried,' and here with her currenthusl;>lu:ld. But, sharing a bath Withthem; in. the other bedroom, wereher first husband and his currentlady friend. This way, he could seethe' grandchildren and nieces andnephewsl too. . But I found this The Stocker and Feeder Sale waskind of triendiiness amazing. I held Thursday at the Norfolkthought if I disliked someone Livestock Market. The market wasenough to divorce hUn, I would not higher on the 1,500 head sold.want him and his friend around on Good and choice steer calves weremy vacation. $120 to $135. Choice and prime light- The feeder pig sale was held

Our guests never cease to amaze: weight calves were $135 to $150. Tuesday at tl).e Norfolk LivestockD;le. But I am cleaning house very' Good and choice yearling steers were Market. Tp.ernarket was steady tohard today; including scrubbing' $100 to $120. Choice and prime light- higher on the 6~ head sold.floors. (You know, it ral,'ned a lot, . weight yearling steers were $120 to 10 to 20 Ibs., $10 to $20,l3teady;

$130. Good and choice heifer calves 20 to 30 Ib8., $15 to $25,steady; 30last week.) And my neighbor were $115 to $130. Choice and prime to 40 lbs., $20 to $35, higher; 40 tocalled to say the sweet cor,n was I . .' '.. . .'

ready,soI'llbetakingadvantage?fr Sharp Shooters host Invitethe cool weather to freeze corn this. ' ". .. , ....afternoon. No rest for the ~cked,~, Forty-seven shooters from six David Arickx, Intermediate BBbut I can't believe r:ve .been. this ,:counties competed in the Wayne Gun, 10th place; Zachariah Fuoss, \.bad. No more famIly reumons! County 4-H shooting Sports Invite Intermediate BB Gun, ninth place;They need to go to the parks. held at the Wayne County Lathan Kraft,' Intermediate BB

Fairgrounds on June 27. Gun, eighth place and Jr Air Rifle,The Shooting events included BB fifth. place; Clayton Wamstad,

Gun, Sporter Air Rifle, Precision Intermediate BB Gun, fifth place.Air Rifle, Air Rifle Silhouettes and For more information about theTrap Shooting. Results are as fol- 4-H Shooting Sports program andlows. . ,the Sharp Shooters 4-H Club con-

Jr BB Gun - Mica Wamstad, 'tact Darin Greunke" Leader, atWayne County, fIrst; Tyler Hipke, 286-4895.Holt County, second; BrianGreunke, Wayne County, third.

Intermediate BB Gun - AndrewMohr, Wayne County, first; NathanBroeker, Seward County, second';Tany Ripke, Holt, third.

Sr BB Gun - Caroline Barber, PLUS. lIS 13 IUtI;) It A U 'V ll!IU

~:;::' first; Luci!ii~obotka,,~oltl,.. 1\ ".,. Pre.mier Glyphosate, CombinC:lJionJr. Air Rifle,' ') .. li8sition ~ ~,. Con'~ider l,iquid S~tl~rgiie Instead}-Qf Dr9Atyls.

Nathan Broeker,.:S'eward, 'first;' J . '., ". • Convenient & Ec6nomicar"~i\""i., Clayton \Vamstad, Wayne County, • Buffers & Conditions

second; Andrew Mohr, Wayne • Contains Defoamer & AntidriftCounty, third. )'

Sr Air Rifle, 3 position - Clint. Sejkora, Gage County, fIrst; Sarah

Broeker, Gage County, second;. Kristi Thomson, Pierce County,

third. 'Open Air Rifle, precision - Clint

Sejkora, first; Sarah Broeker, sec-

G· .. .'.. ". ond; Gene Thomson, Pierce County,

. ·rantpre..se..···.~..·.,·.t,a.. tlon third.'. ., '. 4-H Air Rifle Silhouettes - Clint

The City Slickel's & Coun,try Mixers 4-H Club recently received a grant i.l1 the amount of Sejkora, first; Kristi Thomson, sec­$500 for the purpose of painting' the floor in the 4·8 Building with anepoxy paint to - ond; Andrew Mohr, third.make cleaning 'easier. Fair Qoard members. also helped with the project and initially .Open .silhouettes Darinpurchased t4e paillt.Above, some members of the club are shown presenting the check 'Greunke, Wayne County, first;to, Wayne Collnty Aft. Society Pre~ident, Louis Lutt. They include, left to right, Riley wGene t Tdhwomson,c sectontd

hi; 'dKen

H ff t Sh' . '. J' .• .' i M J' . M· h II J . ,IT d J '. . K . I C t' L· ams a, ayne oun y, r.o ar, . ann?J.l"arv,-'."ary arVI, IC e e arVI, na e arvI,. ;ut yn en rone, OUIs 'Jr 4-H Trap Shooting _ NateLutt, Jodi H()ffart~ SeveJ:;al members were not present for the photo. Krueger, Pierce .County, first;

Ernest Bratcher, Wayne County,. second; Brian Greunke, third.

Sr 4-H Trap Shooting- Clayton'" Wamstad, first; Andrew Mohr, sec-

ond; Mercedes Dittrich, Antelope 214 Pearl St. Office hours by appointment:County, third. Wayne, NE 402.375-3000

'. Open Trap Shooting - Doug'Krueger, Pierce County, first;

Gordon Mohr, Wayne County, sec-ond; Andrew Mohr, third.

Other Wayne' County SharpI; Shooters who competed and placed:

Lisa Fuoss, Jr BB Gun, fifth place;Landon Kraft, Jr BB Gun, fourthplace and Jr Air Rifle, sixth place;

All eligibe voter~,:: w1).ichincludes, but is not limited to:f;::trrnowners, operators, parthars pf. Iipartnership, etc. are eIicOlirage~to obtain a l)omination petition,from their local FSA office to nom~ ,inatea producer ofth~ir'choicefo~the upcorhing Committee Electio~,.according to Deb Pieper, QountyExecutive Director of the WaYneCounty FSA Office. .

The nomination for the electionof responsible farmer,s is impQr.,tant to ALL farmers. FarmprQ: .grams administered by countyFSA committees ,include, but arenot limited to: .

• Commodity price support. loans and payments;

• Farm 10a1)s;

)'

6C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 29, 2004

Rate<'S~hedule:5 LINES, $7.00 - 75- EACH ADDITIONAL LINE -Ask about Combination Rate with The Morning Shopper,Ads' must be prepaid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome. I VISA I.' ,I , Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-375-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. ,

POLICIES -:- ·We ask that you check YO\lr ad after its first insertion for mistakes. The Wayne Herald is not responsibl~ for more than ONE incorrect insertion or omission on any ad ordered for more than one insertion. •.. ": , ., ' ,'~Requests for corr~ctions should be made within 24 hours of the first publication. ·The publisher re,serves the right to edit, reject or properly classify any copy. ,

" .- ' , ., " I '

HORSE BOARDING- Pasture availableor dry lot with barn. Located betweenWayne and Carroll. Ph. 833-8419.

KLOTH CUSTONI CHOPPING with J.D.self-propelled. Trucks available.' RonKloth, 402-529-6713 or cell# 402-640­3052 orJ.D. at 402-529-6713.

HELP WANTED working east of Waynereseeding highway. Ph. 402-340-0578or apply on job. EOE

HELP WANTED: Full time position on adairy; feeding cattle and general farmwork. Must be self-motlvated and com­municate well with others. Referencesand experience required. Call 402-285­0488 or 402~285-0357.

HOME DAYCARE has summer and fallopenings forchlJdren 3 yrs and older.Fun and learning environment. Call Pl,d­syat,.37;5-1468.

HEL.P WAl'4TED: Part-time help, day ornight shifts available. Ph. 402-385-3516or apply at Welsh's Pizzeria, 212 MainSt. in Pender.

HELP WANTED: Need straight truckdrivers for silage hauling season startingAugust 15. Ph. 585-4545.

100 WORKERS NEEDED. Assemblecrafts, wool:! items. Material provided,$480+/wk. Free information package-24hours. Ph. 801-428-4820.

H~~P WANTED: OvernilJht, full timeand part time, kitchen help. Higher wag­eS: Wayne East, East Hwy. 35,Wayne.Apply in person. Ph. 375-1449.

EXCAVATION ., WORK: Farmsteadscleared, Trees/Concrete Removal,Basements Dug, Building Demolition,Ditch Work. pennis Otta 375-1634..

WANTED: OWNER/OPERATORS andcompany drivers. Call 1-800-917-9475.T&F Trucking, Norfolk, Nebra~ka.

TRAILeR HITCHES, wiring, and RV re­pair, sales and service. Jeff@287-3019.Logan Valley Hitch & RV repair.

HELP WANTED: Part-time, eveningwaitress/bartender. Call 402-256-3105for interview appointment. The SaloonToo, Laurel. '

You Can ChangeThe Future of

Nebraska's Youth

WANTED

LICENSED CHILD Care has openingsfor children 12 months and older. CallRose Maxson at 375-5415.

HEY· ,.••• Il~'Sfl.LPN'S'I, "." " ..., J.j _ ,~.• " _ I .•1 " . x,~ (lr-·j-:·-~·""r!' '. '<\I,:"'; /." -'.

,We are seeking skilled professionals with'passion and dedi~adonto make a real'

difference in the "ves 01 our residents.

SERVICES "

MAKE A DIFFERENCE TODAY!CALL LESLIE

HIRE ON BONUS BEING OFFEREDm

BEVERLY HEALTHCARE NORFOLK1900 Vicki Lane • Norfolk, HE 68701

Phones 40a-~71·%10~ • Fax. 40a-171·%~76EOE/M/F/DjV

MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL: July-October,single or family membership, $400. La­bor Day 3-person Scramble, September5th. For more information, call PGA GolfProfessional Troy Harder at 402-375~

1152.

Share Your Heart& Home; Become a

Foster Parent!

Family Builder~ is currently recruitingFoster parents. You canchoose froIp either short term or long term foster parenting.Even as little as one weekend a month. We provide extensivetraining, 24-hour on-call support, and generollS financial com-:­pensation. Ifyou are interestedin helping a youth, Call Kyley

, or Kati at (402) 370-3140, ,,', r, ' , 'FamilyBuilde~s is a program of Behavioral Health Spe~ialists, Inc.

WILL DO custom chopping of hay. si­lage, and ear corn with JD 7500 &6950's; trucks and packers available.Call 402-585-4545 Or 402-369-2534.

WANTED: TREE trimming and removal.Stump cutting. Tree sales and moving.Insect and disease control. Licensedand insured. Hartington Tree Service,ph. 402-254-6710

GOLFERS WANTEp: Wayne 90untryClub membership special- rest of 2004season, $400 (four .easy payments of$100). For information call PGA GolfPr9fessional, Troy Harder at 375-1152.

WANTED: A room to rent near the col­lege this fall. Ph. 402-373-4995 or writeto: Rita Eckmann, 53894 890 Way S.,Bloomfield, NI; 68718-3032.

• Full or part-time CNA's or CMA'sfor night shift, 8-.~ hr. shifts

• Full or part time ~NA's for CMA'sfor ~·.o p.m.

• Full time LPN's for ~ • .0 p.m. shift- Part-time CNA'sor CMA's for day

shiftApply inperson to

Premier Estatesor call D.O.N.,Pat Bethune at

402-375-1922

Premier Estates hilS thefollowing job opportunities:

to lot ownersThe Annual Lot Ownersmeeting of GreenwoodCemetery Association

Wayne,Ne9raskaAugust 17, 2004

at 10:00 a.m.at "The Chapel"at the cemetery.

For more information.contact: Mylet Bargholz

Secretary~Treasurer402-375-3246

SMALL DAYCARE has immediateopenings for children, 12 mo. and older.Plenty of fun and educational activities.Please call Sarah at 375-2741.

~- " )

~P~~IAL N01ICE -'

I ' , ' ,

CALLING ALL COOKSI The wayneHerald is accepting recipes for a specialcookbOOk we will be publishing later thisyear. Please feel free to send in your fa-

, voriterecipes to P.O. Box 70, Wayne,, NE 68787. . .

MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL: July-October,single or family membership, $400. For

i more information, call PGA Golf Profes­• sional Troy Harder at 402-375-1152.

NEW CLASSIFIED RATE PLAN

for the Wayne Herald and MorningShopper combination. $20 for a month,

worth of adsl Call Jan for details.375-2600

HELP WANTED: M-W-F at Magic Wok.Counter/Kitchen help, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Must be able to lift 40 Ibs. Apply in per- .spn at the Magic Wok, 117 W. 3rd St.,Wayne, NE.

HELP WANTED: Set your own hoursand work part-time with full pay. Profes­sional company, support and recogni­tion. Call to discuss YOUR needs. Marl­dee Malmberg at 402-385-3:547.'('Jww.pamperedchef.bizlchefmaridee

PIANIST/ORGANIST WANTED for oneservice on Sunday morning and specialoccasions. Trinity Episcopal Church,Norfolk, Nebr. Ph. 402-371-3080.

Production Workers

,

hAl"

G'''~ov'~,~t,(/ VI,~t!c~/;:'C,~lt,v:'

WANTED: HIRED man for calving andgeneral farm work. Blacktop Angus. Ph.402-528-3532.

Part Time Fill-In Certified Nursing Assistantfor Providence Medical Center's Home Health,

Hospice and Personal Care SeNices

Duties include help with bathing, making meals, lighthousekeeping and miming errands for patients. The service area

includes a 45 mile radius sUlTounding Wayne. Must be anenergetic and caring individual. For a regarding experience,

contact Terry Munter at 402~375-4288 or 402~375-3800., ". 1 "

Providence Medical Center is an equal employmentopportunity employer.

~ ~ r r,:i ' '~ t' '" ~:THANK YOU, . "."'" ('

~" , ~\" _ 'l. J, {.

Heritage Industries, Wayne, NE, the world leader ofATM enclosure buildings, is looking for the following:welders with MIG or TIG experience and autobodytechnicians. Vacation and 401(K) eligibility after oneyear. Insurance package available after 30 days. Applyin person at Heritage Industries, 905 CentennialRoad, Wayne, NEA02l375-4770

THANl( YOU to everyone who came toour 64th Wedding Anniversary party atthe Wayne Senior Center. Sam & lIaNoyes

,MQVING SALE: Saturday, July 31, from8-11 a.m. at 603 Highland in Wakefield.6 ft. Chri~lma$ tree. picnic t~ble, diningroom table for six, dresser, over the toi- .lef cabinet, chairs, dishes, toys, tent, I

playstation, twin mattress and boxspring, stereo and speakers, VCR, andmuch, much more. Everything must got

VlfANTED: DRIVERS for end dump­haIJling scrap metal. Home nights. Ph..402-584-2437 after7 p.m. or leave mes-sage. .

ADMISSIONS SPECIALIST'Yayne Stat,e College invites applications for the position of AdmissionsSpe~ialist.' This position reports to Dean of Admissions. The position is pri­marily'responsible for high, ~chool, commumty college, and college fair travel

, for the purpose of recruiting students, working with families and educationalpersonnel regarding the college selection process; campus event planning; orga­nizing student volunteers and assisting with office processes.

Bachelor's degree and strong public speaking and interpersonal communica­tion skills are essential. A commitment to student service and cultural diversityiequin~d~ Ability, and willingness to travel in support of recruitment efforts isrequired. Demop.strated ability to work successfully as an ,in<iividual ;as well aspmt 'of a team is preferred. Previous experience in a college/university admis-

, sions" office is preferred. ,Salm'y!, is competitive, commensurate with qualifications and experience.

Attractive and comprehensive benefit package. To apply, send letter of applica-;tion, resu,me and t~e names, addresses and telephone numbers of three profes­

,s~onal references, tpe Wayne State Application and E,EO Form found on thewebsite:, www.wsc.edu to: Director of Human Resources, Wayne State College,)111 Main Street,Wayne, NE 68787. Review of applications will begin August6~ 2004, 1illd will continue until position is filled. More information about the'position'islocated on ourwebsite~www.wsc.edu. '

,Wayne State College is ",-uLUN'"Rf. e .....1fI"Jl! CD1.,JI!~ll!an EquaIOpportumty . "..It... , .. ~'AI." .IiiiUIIiI?mployer. NEBRASKA

, Providence Medical Center in ', . Wayne, Nebraska

has an immediate opening for afull-time Physical Therapist

We offer a competitive wage and generous benefit package.Quality patient care is our priority.If you are interested in becoming a member of theProvidence team, contact Diane Peterson, Physical'Therapy Director or Sonja Hunke in Human Resources.

Providence Medical CenterWayne,NE • ~horte 375-3800

Pro~idence 'Me'dical Center,in Wayile,Nebras~ahas an

immediate opening for a,full':thne RN and a full-time LPN

We offer a competitive wage iu:ldgenerous benefit package~\ '

Quality patient care is o~ priority.If you are intereste.,d in becominga,member of the Providence team,

contactLaur~Gamble, Head 9£ Nursing orSonja HUnke inHuman Resout~e~,,' "

Providence Medical CenterWayne,NE • Phone 375'-3800

WINSIDE PUBLIC SCHOOL is taking

,b,:'~FEM~~t12,1,),~,,~Rr;~)~r9;.~,p~iy~r,~n<i ~:cho~l;:; Nlitse:!The; B~s Driv~r' s route will start in'Augu~t.,Th~candidatel1lust have a good

driving record and meet Level Iand II qualifications along with a

"" Ppysl~al. The"School Nurse willb~gin in August for 2004.;.2005

schooi year. Apply at theschool or call 402-286-4466

for either position.

I~I

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Make your snap ad In theMorning Shopper or HerClld

really stand out, add adingbat! Several to choose

from. Call .Jan at the Wayne Herald for

( all thedetailsl 402-375-2600 or .

l-SOO-672-341S.

......It's SIMPLEI It Gets RESULTSI'It'$ VERY COST EFFECTIVEI'Place your snap ad in over 175Nebraska newspapers for only

$175.00(that's less than $1.00 per paper!!)

CallJatl at the Wayne Heraldtoday for thedetailsJ 402-375-2600

or 1-800-672-3418, (iowa statewides, also available).......

MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL: July-October,single or family membership, $400, Formore information, call PGA Golf Profes­sional Troy Harder at 402-375-1152:

READERS BEWAREI Job' opportuni­ties being offered that require' cash in­vestment should be inyestigatM beforesending money. Contact the Better Busi­ness Bureau to learn if the company ad­vertised is on file for~ny wrong doing.The Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper at­tempts to protect readers from false of­ferings, but due tp the heavy volume wedeal with, we are unable to screen aUcopy submitted.

***.MAKE MONEY from stuff you' 'don'twant any morel Did you just read thisqd? Then so did hunQredsof other peo­plel Snap ads are cheap and effective,Gall the Wayne Herald--Mornihg Shop­per today @ 402-375-2600' and startmaking money from your old stuff todayl

Harold & Kumar Go. :To White Castle ~R- I

IShowtimes: . I

Monday thru Friday I4:00, 7:00 & ~:10 pm ISaturday & Sunday I

1:00,3:10,7:00 & 9:10 pm I_ ~-.-- .J

" ..~.

Climb On Board.,For Great Saving~!Place your Zx2 display ad inover 170 Nebraska newspapersand get your message to over 900,000 readers. Statewidecoverage for less than $4.40 per publiyation. Contact this 'newspaper for more infonnation or call1-80D-369"2850.

'Statewide coverage for less than $4.40 per publication. Regidrial ads alsoavailable in Central, Northeast, Southe~st or Western Nebraska~

, ' ~, j .'\ '.., 1~ .,.., ( i i :?j , :, i{. ~- \ ..,' 1 '), I' ~~ 'r, -' t .1 -'~

Nebtaslm; 2X2 DisplMr Ad,Netn'Orl~

,.

FOR RENT: Two-bedroom apartment inWayne. Landlord pays heat. $300/mo.Ph. 402-256-9417.

FOR RENT: .Three-~oom office, with pri­vate restroom at .the Mineshaft Mall inWayne. Utilities are included. Phone375-1875.

FOR RENT: Very nice, 2 bedroomapartment in Wayne. Quiet location.Paved parking. Ph. 640-3499.

HOUSE FOR RENT: Available Aug. 1.Main floor, two bedroom with full, unfin­ished basement. CIA, refrigerator, stove,wastier and dryer hookUps. Off streetparking. Working couple preferred. Ref­erences. Deposit and lease required. Noparties, pets or smokers. Ph. 375-1806.May leave messagEl or cell # 402-369~

0421.

STORAGE UNITS available. Size 14' x31', $50 per month. If you \Nish to storea single boat or car, $20 per month.Please contact Dave Zach at 375-3149or Jon Haase at 375-3811.

HOUSE FOR, rent in Wayne: 3-bed­room; 2 bath. Call 402-564-0825 formore information. Available immediate"Iy.

FOR RENT: Wayne, very clean 2-bed­room apartments, close to college. Ph.402',494-3712 or cell# 712-253-5381. '

HOUSI; FOR RENT in VVayn.e: 3-bed­rooni, 2 bath. Call, 402-564-0825 formore information. Available immediate·ly. '

HOUSE FOR R!=NT: 4-bedrooms, 2baths, washer/dryer hookup. Call 375­5582 evenings.

FOR RENT: Two be(jroom apartment.Kitchen. appliances, heat included. De­posit and IElase. No pets or water beds.Prefer nonsmoker. Call 375-3081.

~ The VillageI .-PG.13­IIIII Saturday & SundayI 1:00, 3:20, 7:00 & 9:20 pmL · ~_

FOR RENT: Two apartments. Kitchenappliances, lieat included. Deposit, no

, pets or waterbeds. One (1) bedroom, suitable for, single,' One (2) bedroom

suitable for couple. Call 375-3081.

The Planning Commission hearing at 7pm on August 2, 2004, at City Hall, 306 PearlStreet, may have significant impact 0l'l you.

If you are a tenant, let your landlord know about this letter, and be sure you are attend­ing the hearing on August 2, SO your voice can be heard. This hearing will cost you moneyif you remain silent and do nothing!!!!!

, If you are a landlord, please understand how important this Planning Commission hear­ing is to your business. The Commission is considering changes in the City Code whichmay cost you dearly or even may'put you out of business as a landlord. . .

If you area home owner, you may not be able to sell your property! You may not beable to rent out your house if it doesn't sell right away! You may lose whatever permissionsprevious Planning Commissions and previous City Councils may have given you.

Draft 8 of the City Cod~ e.ssentially says:1. Rentals will have more stringent rules than owner occupied properties, especially lim­

iting rentals to very few parking spaces while at the same time the Draft also may requirelandlords to pave more parking spaces t.han they now have! The City will require a pavedparking space for a little kid. '

2. The City ,will impose a $50' registration fee for each rental, which will be a passthrough cost directly to the tenant. 1 ,'. . .

3, The City will impose a new rule negating any previous permission from the City for ause by exception, or any other permission to make your house a rental unit. You may notbe able to sell your house, and then the City will make it more difficult and expensive foryou to make your house a rental ,f it doesn't sell quickly. ' '

4. The City even believes it has the right to tell owners whether or not you can removea tree from your own property without CitY 'permission! ' .

5. The City will require paved parking in front of rentals, a cost tenants will pay. ,6, The City wants to eliminatem~(lY of,the terrac~ parking spaces currently in town, .

Because many people don'teve~'knowaboutthese proposed changes, several9f thelandlords have organized the Wayne RentalAssociation, and are making an effort to informthe public about Draft 8 of the City Building Code, avaiiablEl on the City of Wayne:sw,ebsite: .http://ww~.waynene.com Read it yourself, and think he>W this law will cost you mohey;',

Ple,ase Cittend the Planning Co~rnissioi1,hearing at 7 pm on Aug 2, 2004 at, Cifytiall,and let the Commission know you are concerped about what the City is doing. '

'~'~ \' ., - ' . , :

2-BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Laurel,304 Alma SI. New kitchen, new bath,new roof, sun porch, and shed.$300/mo. Call Chris Marlowe at 402-775-5000 or 402-256-9320. '

FOR RENT in Winside: 2-bedroomhome, central air, stove, refrigerator,wC).sher/dryer. Available July ,15th. G~­

r~ge. Deposit required. Ph. 286·4832.

BOSE RENTAL in Laurel has one andtwo-bedroom apartments available.Stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer fur­nished. Call 402-256-9126.

ALL REAL estate advertised herein issubject to the Federal Fair housing Actwhich makes it illegal to advertise "anypreference, iimitation, or discriminationbecause of race, color, religion, sex,handicap, familial status or national ori­gin, or intention to make any, such pref­erence, Iimitation,or discrimination."State law also forbids discriminationbased on these factors. We will notknowingly accept any advertising for reoal estate which is in violation of the law.All person are hereby informed that alldwellings advertised are available on anequal opportunity basis.

BOSE RENTALS in Laurel now hasbeautifully furnished suites. Rent one forthe weekly/daily. Call 256-9126.

FOR RENT in Laurel: Large, one bed­room apartment. Furnished. Heat andwasher/dryer provided. Downtown.Close to everything. Ph. 256-9231 or256-3811. .

FOR RENT: Nice, 2-bedroom apart.ment, availablE! July 1,'2004. 311 PearlSt. Call 375·1774 or 375-1641.

FOR RENT in Winside. Completely re­modeled house. 3+ bedrooms, 1 1/2baths, dishwasher, central air, off streetparking. No pets. No smoking.Deposit/references required. Ph. 286­4839 noon or after 6 p.m.

FqR, RENT: Rooms with kitchen facility,one block from campus. Some restric­tions. Call 375-7819.

FOR RENT: 2-bedroom trailer. All appli­ances. No pets. Deposit required. Ph.375-2471.

FOR RENT in Winside: Nice 2-bedroomapartment. Stove, refrigerator and cen­.tral air. Off street parking. Close toschool No smoking or pets. Referencesand deposit required. Call Bill Burris at286-4839, noon or after 6 p.m. '

able. Central Community College­Hastings. 800-742·7872 or 402-461~2550.

DRIVERS: MIDWEST & west coast dri­vers wanted. 2 years OTR experience,COL (A). Great equipment & benefits.CaU 800-645-3748. www.gfltruck.com.

FOR RENT in Winside: 3+ bedroom; 1,bath home, close, to school, off streetparking, central air. No smoking. Nopets. Deposit and references required.Ph. 286-4839 noon or after 6 p.m.

ATTENTION DRIVERS & O/Ops:Thinking about a change? Make thechange to Grand Island Expressl COL·Nclean MVR required, 6 months experi­ence. . 1-866~472-6347. www.grandis­landexpress.com.

.2-BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, forsale, or rent to own. Call 375-4290.

Three bedroom insulated homewith main floor laundry. Largeliving room and formal dining

room with wood flooring.Newer wir,ing, water heater,window air conditipner and

some new windows. Recentlypainted inside and out Large

comer lot close to school.

LeeAnn Westerhaus402·371·1480 or 402·649.1730 ,Century 2\ Ringer Partners

nos Norfolk Av~Norfolk, NE 68701

FOR SALE: 1995 Chevy 4x4 piCkup, .4.3 liter, V6; no rust, good condition,$3500, OBO. Ph. 402-584-1212.

MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL: July-October, 'single or family membership, $400. Formore information, call PGA Golf Profes­sional Troy Harder at402-375-1152.

AG TE:CHNICIAN openings. Will trainthe right individuals. Top pay for experi­ence, full benefits, incentive program,401 K, great facilities. Signing bonus.Call 1'-800-247-8866.

STAFF MEDICAL laboratory technolo­gist position available. Competitive ben­efits package. Send resumes to CherryCounty Hospital, Box 410, Valentine, NE69201.

DRIVER: ... 'COVENANT Transport.Teams and solos check out our new payplan. Owner operators, experienced dri­vers, solos, teams and graduate stu­dents. Call 1-888-MORE PAY (1-888·667-3729).

. - , .. ' ,

H!=!"p WANTED: The Fairbury Journal­News, an award winning 4,000+ circula­tion semi-weekly newspaper is seekinga news editor. Send inquiries and/orresume to Fred Arnold, publisher at POBox 415, Fairbury, NE 68352.

route. Includes 30 machines and candyall for $9,995, 1-800-814-6040.

LEARN TO drive a truck in just fourweeks. Classes starting monthly. Manycompanies hirin~. Sponsorships avail-

NATURAL RESOURCES District in SWNebraska seeks General Manager toadminister groundwater and other natur­al resource management activities.Involves Ogallala Aquifer use and quali­ty, US/Supreme Court inter-state waterlitigation, water use controls and bank­ing and other natural resources issues.Apply by 8-20-04. See www.urnd.orgfor position details, application proce­dure and District activities or c,all 308-882-5173. . ,

HVAC TECHNICIAN: Full-time positionto operate and maintain stationaryengine refrigeration units and mechani­cal. i:lquipment. . Class 3 StationaryEngineer license required. Apply to:Tabitha Health Care Services, HumanResources, 4720 Randolph, Lincoln, NE68510, EOE:

HOT TUB buyers, buy direct from man­ufacturer, save $1,500-$3,000, 100 instock. Free delivery within 600 miles offactory. Free video, price list, 1-800­869-0406. goodlifespa.com.

NORTHEAST NE grocery business forsale. Owner retiring. Call toll-free 888­693-6275 leave phone #, your call will

. be re'turned. Serious inquiries only.

Each office is independently owned and operated., '

Gntu"21'"'~ ..

_1 ,. ,.'. " ,.'-'.

218 Whittel1, Winside, NE

Real Estate for the Real Worfd~

NEBRASKA STATEWIDE ' :. ., , -

PRICE REDUCED!...---..,

ALL CASH candy route. ,Do you earn$800 in a day? Yourown local candy

2 WAYS 2 Find Successl HamiltonCollege - Omaha &Uncoln are ready foryou! Business, Legal, Computers,HE;lalth Care. 800-84?-2307 Dept.10915.

FAMILY HEALTH care w/prescriptionplan! $69.95/rno; Best network, excel.lent coverage. No Iimitations,includesdental, vision, pre-existing condition OKICall: WCS 1-800-288-9214 ext. 2320.

BANKRUPTCY: FAST relief from credi­tors. Statewide filing. Affordable rates.Call Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327.

$8K GRANT to buy/build home. Wehave 100% financing, stated income,subprime, and construction programs.Ask about our employment opportuni­ties. Call 1-800-332-4397. www.mort­gageexpress.bz.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE for $185/25word' classified ad. Over 170 newspa­pers ,with circulation of more than400,000. Contact your local nElwspaperor call 1-890-369-2850, • .'

;," .

HIGH SCHOOL exchange studentsarriving August need hosJ families.Local representatives also needed towork with students/families. AmericanIntercultural Student Exchange, 1-800­SIBLING. www.aise.com.'

ADOPTION: HAPPILY married couplewishes to share their hearts and hornewith newborn. Stay at home mom, agreat dad and our lovable goldenretriever, Misty, offer lots of love, securi­ty and happiness. Expenses paid;Plegse call Janice & Mark 1-800-650­522.1.

FOR SALE: 2003 Nike 400c Driver.New grip, regular shaft, $175, firm. Call375-4969 (home) or 375-2600 (work).-:\sk for Jim... ,( .,'

CASH FOR structured settlement/annu­ity payments. It's your money! Get cashnow when you need it most! Oldest/bestin the business. Settlement purchasers.1-877-Money·Me.

ARE YOU making $1,000 per week? Allcash vending routes with primeloca­tions available now! Under $9,000investment reqUired. Call toll free (24-7)800-276-5584. '

$$CASH$$ CASH now for structuredsettlements, annuities,' and insurance'payouts; 800·794·7310. J.G.Wentworth... JG Wentworth means cashnow for structured settlements. '

'.:";

FARM CHEMICALS:' Helosate Plus, ageneric glyphosate; AMS; Synergiz~.Call Dave at 375-2717 for prices..If noanswer, leave a 'message. ' '

FOR SALE - FOR RENT . MISCELLANEOUS, ' ,

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July' 29, 2004

FOR SALE: Dachshunds-' registeredpups and adults. Vet c~ecked. $200­$450. Call 402-833-5238 or 402-360­3235.

FOR SALE: Small stereo w/CD & cas­sette player ($100 new), make offer; 25lb. bag ch,arcoal, briquets, $5 (neveropened); Ig: cooler w/blue ice, $10; onegal. water jug, $10; 14 movies, $5 eachor all for $50 (call for listings); 1986Buick LeSabre, 4 dr., silver, high miles,runs good, $800. Ph. 833-5010.

FOR SALE: Trailer house, three-bed­room, two bath, Furnished. Very nice.Call to set up appointment to come andsee. Ph. 402-923-1498.

FOR SALE: Sprayer, 50 gal. tank, auto­mist blower, 12HP Kohler motor, 12 volt

'electric start. Submit sealed bids by Au­gust 2 td Village of Winside, P.O. Box206, Winside, NE 68790

.1 HAVE the following toys for sale. Allare in 1/16th scale unless otherwise not­ed: JD flare box wagon" $10.00; redgravity wagon, good shape, $15.00; JDchopper, 2 heads, repaint, $15.00; JD7000 seri~s planter, repaint, $30,00; JD6410 w/loader, still in the box, $35.00;

: JD toy farmer 7020, 1/32ryd scale; still inlhe box, $50.00. Call 375-2600 daysgnd ask for AI. .

FOR SALE: Kenmore washer, runs.' good. $125. Call 375-4969 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Silencer to fit '98-presentYamaha Triples for. Good condition.

" Adds 8·12 HP; $85. Call 402-375-2600,M-F 8-5 p.m. Ask for Ji.m

i.,'; :-"';', '" , ': ':.

F,c>'!'l ,~A,LI;, py ,Owne(: 3-p\l(jfoom.house SWAN'S SUMMER Clearance Sale~near school in Emerson, NE. MaIO floor. Shoes, sizes 5 1/2 to 11, dresses 4-3X,laundry, new roof, vinyl siding, windows fashion handbags and hats, sportswear FOR RENT: Newly. renovated two-bed-and central air and furnace.. $59,900. $5-$10-$15. 205 Main Street, Wayne. room brick house. Attached garage.Ph. 402-695-2787. ~ "(New paint, kitchen appliances, carpet

FORSAl,.E: Wheatstraw. Call 402-286-. . '..... '. FOR SALE: a '94 NPEI 20' camper.." 4969. .,:. .',,:,.i..•...•j,~Ji .•\.I2~t~~LE;fl,~r~nt1~.,¥VIJ:1SI~~i~F.i),~lil~r- ,.,Bumper, hitch, ex<:elllilnt condition. Very" ~~~s~I~0~i~~7~_:~~i~. No pets or.w;~er ;~.

'I,' . ·.Jf'OR SALE;.1'9,9S'ChEwy .Silverado, ex·- '. i?0~'d1.1!~ ~atLh,nrVte: h_o~~ ..wlti,,~tf, ~j"cleCljJ,J.'b" 402-?~t9.;g16Q "'.....~ ...... .·'\c'L',:.·> '0 ~ ... >"....., .;;:. ' ..." "It

; t . C '"".... ....,.. "'.,' ..' ',,~F.,~ g~rgg~·. argeo" .som~ app I~r.. ,~ FOR RENT: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed-tended cab, 1./2 ton, third door, 4x4, 5,];,., .. ces. No smoking. No pet~. Available 1m" FOR SALE: Black Dirt/Clay Dirt & 3 ' , ,."Vortec auto, grill g.uard, full running . ' . .. "0. room apartments. All new heat pumpsb d . 'b' dl.·· t·· h' 't h II . .... mediately. Ph. 286-4205. sizes. of Slag. H.auhng available. Call!. and central' air. No parties. Call 375-

oar s, e mer, ow I c ,a power, 0 . Ott 375 1634'131K, $9,5.00, OBO. Call 402-833-5238 enms e, • . 4816

FOR SA(.E: 2001 Polaris Trail Boss -------~~~-~-or 402-360-3235. ATV, 325cc, 2x4, 4 stroke, $2500, OBO. RED ROCK, river rock, fill sand and,

Ph. 402-584-1212. ' gravel. Laurel Sand & Gravel. Ph. 402-256-3512.

WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

(Publ. July 29, Aug, 5, 12 2004)

~-",il,....,b.....Lt""Q'-':I-.'-'Mm="-- ---,~, County Clet1<

1'j : I I I .I ',,~:

I I I~ I ~... I I ~... ~

1991·1999.GMC and Ford '.

Medium Duty TrucksGas, Manual, or Automatic

Run and Look Good$3,200 to $14,000 '.I

14 to choose from

WinroclC" I'

EnterpriSest ~,

Medium Duty TrucksJerry Wittrock

Flandreau, SO 57028 I;605-997~~737. :Mobil~: 605-864-1712 "

NOTl<::E OF PUBI.,I~ HEARINGThl! Wayne City CQuncil' will meet. on

Tuesday, ,August 10; 2004' al 7:30 p.m.,' in .Council Chambeis of the Wayne. Municipal:.Building, 306 pearl Street, Wayne, Nebraska.

At or about7:5S p.m., the City Council'will,hold a public hearing to consider the Planning'Commission's recommendation in reg'arc! ,to'amending the foliowing: Section 90-10,Seelion 90-203, Section 90-233, Section 90,,'2~3, Seclion 90-293, Section 90-313, Sectio~;,90-393, .and Seclion 90-423 of the WaYf,l('fMunicipal Code. These amendments an~,'

reflectiv80f Permilled Accessory Usesanl1,"Structures in the R-l, R-2, R-3, R-4, R-5, 132,"and 13-3 zO,ning districts. . .

At or about 8:05 p.m., the City Counell will .hold a public hearing to consider the Plannin~,Commission's recommendation in regard to,amending Chapter 90 Zoning of the Wayne:Municipal Code. For a complete listing of th.eamendments, please visit the City of Waynewebsite at www.waynene.orgor stop at the cityoffices at 306 Pearl Street to view the amend-ments. .

All oral or wrillen comm~nts on the pro-,.posed mailers received prior to and at the pub­lic hearing will be consicfered, .

(PubJ. July 29, 2004)

PUBLIC NOTICETO; ALL PERSONS' INTERESTED INSTREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.2002-1 (GRAINLAND ROAD) IN THE CITYOF WAYNE, NEBRASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a plat ofStreet Improvement District No, 2002-1 in theCity of Wayne, Nebraska, and a schedule Qfproposed special assessments to be levied Qnthe property within thll said District, as pre­pared. by, Kirkham' Michaet, . the' City's'Engineers, are on file in the office. of the City'Clerk at the City Hall in Wayne, Nebraska.The real estate included in SheetImprovement District No. 2002-1 Is as (01·lows:All that property within 150 feet north of thenorth right-ot-way line and that property within150 feet south of the south right-of-way line ofGrainland Road beginning at a line 150 west ofthe center line of Maple Street and extendingwest to a line even with the corporate Iimiis ofthe City of Wayne.

You are further notifiel1that th,E! Mayor arid,City Council will sit as a Board of Equalization'in the Wayne City Hall in the City of Wayne,Nebraska, at 7:35 o'clock p.m. on the 10th dayof August, 2004,to consider. objections and'io,adjust and equalize the proposed assess-"ments with said Street Improvement DistrictNo. 2002-1. Any objector may appear in per­son or by representative and submit such addi­tional information as such objectormay desire,

CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKABelly A, McGuire

City Clerk(PubJ. July 29 & August 5, 2P04)

ATTEST:Belly A McGuireCity Clerk

Recording SecretaryArden'Svobpda

(PUb!. July 29, 2004)

President Paul Roberts. ,The visitors (Elaine Saul, Michelle Evans,

Barbara Kollath, arid Eliene Loetscher) were ,welcorned. ..' ':.

Motion by Jorgensen, second by Jaeger togo into executive session to discuss ac;Jminis­trative personnel and negotiations ilt 7:35PM.Ayes-Janke, Jorgensen, Suehl, Robeits, and

,Jaeger, Nays-none. Absent-Wallers.Motion by Jorgensen, second by Janke \0

come out of executive ~ession at 9:40 PM.Ayes-Jorgensen, Suehl, Roberts, Jaeger, andJanke, Nays-none. Absent-Wallers.

Motion by Jaeger, second by Janke toame/1d Jeffery Messersmithis contract to'include the position of Athletic Director, Ayes­Suehl, Robert, Jae\ler, Janke, and Jorgensen.·Nays-none. Absent-Wall~rs, .

Motion by Jorgensen, second by Suehl toadjourn. Ayes-all. Nays-none. Absent­Wallers.

RESOLUTION NO. 2004-36BElT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND

CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WAYNE,NEBRASKA, AS FOLLOWS;

Sectiqn 1, That the Mayor and City Councilwill meet as a Board of Equalization at 7:35p.m. on the 10th day of August, 2004, in theCouncil Chambers at the City Hall in Wayne,Nebraska, for the purpose of hearing objec­tions .tll and for equalizing assessments pro­posed .to be levied In Street ImprovementDistrict No. 2002-1 (Grainland Road),

Section 2. That the notice of said meetingand hearing in the form submilled to this meet­ing and, allached hereto be published in theWayne ,Herald on the following dates:

JUly 29, 2004August 5, 2004

Section 3, That the City Clerk be and here­by is instructed to mail a copy of said Notice toall known resident and non-resident owners ofproperty in said Street Improvement DistrictNo. 2002-1, and to any other party appearingto have a direct interest in such action or pro-ceedings; and .'

Seclion 4. That at said time and place, theMayor and City Council of said City will sit as aBoard of Equalization and will grant a hearingto all persons interested and the Mayor andCity Council will pass a resolution making saidsp(lcial, assessments as provided by law.

Passed this 27th day of July, 2004.. THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA ,

THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKABy Sheryl Lindau, Mayor

i .NOTIClOF MEETING

There Will be meeting of the AirportAuthority Monday, A gust 9, 2004 at 7:00 P.M.at the Wayne MuniCipal Airport. An agenda forsuch meeting, kepi continuously current, isavailable for pUblic inspection in the City Clerk'sOffice and the airport office.

Mitch Nissen, ChairmanWayne Airport Authority

(Pub!. July 29, 2004)

NOTICE OF MEETINGThe Wayne Community SChools Board of

Education will meet in regular session at 7:10p.m. on Monday, August 9, 2004, at the HighSchool located at, 611 West 7th, Wayne,Nebraska, An agenda of said meeting, keptcontinually current, may be inspected at theoffice of the superintendent of schools,

Deanna Thompson, Secretary(Publ. July 29,2004)

ATTEST:Belly A. McGuire, City Clerk

(Pub!. July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 2004)

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAESTATE OF ROBERT W.· SHULTHEIS,DeceasedCase 'No, PR04-28

Notice is hereby given that on July 22, 2004,in the County Court of Wayne County,Nebraska, the Registrar issued a wrillen state­ment of Informal Probate of the Will of saidDec~ased and' that Lois A, Shullheis whoseaddress is 1027 Douglas Street, Wayne, NE'68787 has been appointed PersonalRepresentative of this estate, Creditors of thisestate rnust file their claims with this Court on orbefore September 30, 2004 or· be foreverbarred. \'

WINSIDE BOARD OF EDUCATIONSPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Winside Board ofEducation was held at 7:33 PM in the elemen­tary library Tuesday, July 20, 2004.

Members present were Paul Roberts, DanielJaeger, Dean Janke Jr., Steven Jorgensen, andJean Suehl. Scoll Walters was absent.

The special meeting was called to order by

Carol A. BrownClerk of the County Court

510 Pearl StreetWayne, Nebraska 68787

Duane W. Schroeder #13718Allorney for Applicant110 West Second StreetWayne, Nebraska 68787

(Publ. Jury 29, August 5 & August 12, 2004)proof, clip

DON 921.00; UNSELD.BYRON J 844.70; HAS­TREITER JIM 269.50; WILLIAMS SCOTT578,60; . .

COMMUITY FORESTRY: WEST POINTELEMENTARY SCHOOL 835.09; WAYNEMUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE 637.49; VILLAGEOF MCLEAN 3,109.52;

WAGES: CURT BECKER, 1,826.63; JOSHBELTZ 284.43; KEN BERNEY 3,049.15; DONBOHATY 66.50; LEONARD BORYCA1,864.97; VICKIE DEJONG 2,144,71; KATHYDOHMEN 1,315.22; ROLAND EIKMEIER'461.75; REYNOLD ERBST 533.33; MERLINFREVERT 627.98; KAREN HANSEN 1,219.07;BRYCe HENZLER 870.72; MICHAEl,.HILLIGES 294.09; ROBERT HUNTLEY442.22; .DANNY JOHNSON 1,662.65; DON-

.ALD KAHLER 2,406.22;. LONGIN KAREL903.20; RYAN KINGSLEY 808.96; LEE KLEIN378.63; PHYLLIS KNOBBE 1,533.78; MELVINKQHLHOF 183,.09; SARAH KUMM 859.86;,TAMMI LOBr;:~.G 1,773.29; RYAN LODGE879.83; KATH~JUHR 992.82; ROBERT LUN­DEEN 2,734.25;1 MORGAN MAROTZ 802.07;

, CHAR NEWKIRl< 554,10; KEN PEITZMEIER258.58; TAMMY,REICKS 66.50; AARON SIN­DELAR 563.11~ JACKIE SMITH 1,594..74;STAN STAAB ~,866.98; SARAH STATLER859.38; VALlSSA,TEGELER 1,276.99; CAREYTEJKL 1,402.061 LINDA UNKEL 1,739.66;RONALD VAHLE, 1,278.12; LORRAINE WAL­TON 585.45; S0ZANWIDHALM 1,183.34;RICK WOZNIAK 2,619.71.

I. (Publ. July 29, 2004), '1

NOTIC,E OF MEETINGThere will be a, meeting of the Mayor and

CoLincil, Tuesday, J}ugustl 0,2004 at 7:00 p.m.in the Wayne City Hall. An agenda for suchmeeting, kept continuously current, is availablelor public inspectiory in the City Clerk's Office,

'Belly Mcquire, City Clerk(Publ. July 29, 2004)

OF

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSThe City of Wayne, Nebraska, will receive

bids for the repair and replacement of damagedareas for a small Irame house unlil 2:00 p,m.,Thursday, August .19, 2004, at the City CouncilChambers, City Hall, 306 Pearl Street, Wayne,Nebraska. At that time, all bids will be openedand ppblicly read aloud,

, " The bid will be for the follOWing itema;'.~ ...;.... 'orepairand r!3plac6(11ent of ~I dam~geq or

rollen soffit and fascia and paint .ofinish application of siding (per square unit

-.106 squar~ f!;let)-tear off to sheeting and re-shingle roof with

15# fell, 24': valley tin (per unit square); 200­250# 3-tab shingles

••pending tear off, this roof may require 1/2"roof sheeting be applied over the existingsheeting (per square foot)

.Alternate bid proposal:oraze and remove entire structure to certified

landfillobackfill excavated area to surrounding area

grade with appropriate backfill materialWork will commence no later than Monday,

August 23, .2004. This project will be completedby October 28, 2004, Final payment to be sub­milled upon completion and \0 be paid, pendingfinal approval, with payments to be made with­in 14-days.

Each bid shall be accompanied in a sepa­rate sealed envelope by a certified check drawnon a solvent bank in the State of Nebraska, orbid bond in an amount no less than five percento( the 'total bid, and shall be made payable tothe City of Wayne, Nebraska, as s~curity thatthe bidder to whom the contract will be award­ed will enter into a contract to make therequired improvements in accordance with thisnotice and give bond in the sum as hereinafterprovided for construction of the improvements.Checks and bonds accompanying the bids notaccepted shall be returned tothe bidder.

The successful bidder will be required to fur­nish satisfactory Performance and PaymentBonds in the sum of the lull amount of the con­tract. Said bonds, to be executed by a respon­sible corporate surety, shall guarantee; thefaithfUl performance of the contracl; the termsand conditions therein contained; and paymentfor all labor and materials used in connectionwith the work. The owner reserves tha right toreject any and all bids and to waive any techni­calities in bidding.

Dated at Wayne, Nebraska, this 27th day ofJuly, 2004 by order of the Mayor and CityCoun9i1 of Wayne, Nebraska,

CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKASheryll-indau, Mayor

CITY

Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk

NEWS 70.92; WEST POINT NEWS 177.95;WAYNE HERALD 74.66;

OFFICE SUPPLIES: WELLS FARGOCARD SERVICES 57.7.86; BOMGAARS 74.97;ELITE OFFICE PRODUCTS 39.99; QUILLCORPORATION 202.99; NASH FINCH COM­PANY 33.35;

SPECIAL PROJECTS: CHAMPLIN TIRERECYCLING 24,400.00;

PROFESSIONAL SERYICES: CONNECT­ING POINT 41.25;

PROJECT CONSTRUCTION: MARKSELECTRIC INC 2,509.97;

PROJECT LEGAL COSTS: JEWELLCOLLINS DELAY & G,MY 1,838.40; ,

OPERATION & MAINTENANCE: BOM­GAARS 84.23; VOLKMAN PLUMBING &HEATING 52.00; ARKFELD MFG 161.10;MOSAIC 408.19; TEC ELECTRIC 1 0 8 . 3 2 ;MOSAIC 353.06; JENSEN CONSTRUCTION178.20; LOVE SIGNS INC 394.65; STANTONLUMBER CO 18.90; !<AUP SEED & FERTILIZ­ER 114.39; EMMETT'S FOODTOWN192.97;B&A WELDING 60.ob; SCHEER'S ACEHARDWARE 19.46; VIC'S JACk & ENGINE162,45; ANDERSON'S HARDWARE HANK68.69; GREENLINE EQUIPMENT 780.73;KELLY SUPPLY. CO 21.44; PRIME SANITA­TION SERVICE 427.50; FLOOR MAINTE­NANCE 82.70; POLLARD PUMPING INC.120.00; NE STATEWIDE ARBORETUM456.00; ZOUBEK OIL CO 300.07;

TELEPHONE: ALLTEL 368.30; UCN 46.62;QWEST 276.74; STANTON TELECOM241.84; CONNr;:CTING POINT 28.90;

UTILITIES: STANTON· CO 'PUBLICPOWER 1,099.77; ,

BUILDING MAINTENANCE: CULLIGAN42.00;

WATER RESOURCES: WELLS FARGOC;:ARDSERVICES 81.25; HACH COMPANY701.35; MADISON COUNTY EXTENSION

. 25.00; MIDWEST LABORATORIES INC1,328.20; CULLIGAN 27.00; VOIGHT LOCK­SMITH. 31.50; NE. HEAl,TH LABORATORY21.00; VAHLE AUCTION CO 3,806.00;

WE.LL St;ALiNG: EIS/:NMANN DON193.38; SPATZ MONA M 63.30;

LAND TREATMENT: HUNKE TIM 58.00;ROSBERG CARL 630.00; WEBER JAMES4,965.0q; SCHRANT LAVON 501.12;\ URBAN RECREATION: CITY OF PLAIN·VIEW 14,118.00;' CITY OF LYONS1,576.68;, URBAN CONSERVATION:l.YONS 12,098.90;, FORESTRY: PETERSON CHRIS 409.48;STELLING ROSS 270.04; SANDERS MARK147.00; LINVILLE MARK 588.42; HOFFMANROBERT M 411.85; HASELHORST LOREN188,25; HALL DOUGLAS A 274.84; CH.RIS­TENSEN MATTHEW J 249.60; HUNKE TIM732.40; BUCKENDAHL RICHARD 181.25;GROTHE STEVE 190.80;' WACKER MARK1;582.36; REPPERT JAMES 110.35; RUSKAMPNORMAN 632.85; BROBERG LOREN 439.14;I;lRl,JCKNER FARMS INC 271.92 ; KUETHERTHOMAS G 294.00; KRUEGER TIMOTHY;21.09; SCHLOTE BRUCE 614.55; HOUSKAMITCH 511.63; FRAIZGRUN PAULINE177.50; SIREK RICHARD 196.00; WEBER~AMES 375.26; WISNIESKI JOLENE130.50; PLATT ALAN 248.76; GROTHE LAN-

Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk.It •• t.*****.***.****** ..... *.

04-0104~02

04-0304-0404-0504-0604-07.104-07.204-07.304-0804-0904-1004-1104-1204-1304-1404·1504-1604-1704-1804-19 $47,37504-20 $23,51004-21 $15,~00

,,' 04-2:¥ .• ~-". ,-- $543$,,,,04-23' . T:" .,' $12,00004-24 $2,375Meeting was adjourned. :J'

Appeara, OE, 23.31ATCO Int~rnational, SU, 172.20Backus Sand & Gravel, MA, 5,302.25

. Carroll, Village of, OE, 111.00Cross-Dillon TIre, RP, 3,072.50 .Farrhe1's Cooperalive, Pilger, RP,MA,SU, 1,596.~8 .

~ Menard'S, SU, 21.25 .Midwest Service & Sales Co, MA, 2,432.00Meisinger Oil Company, MA, 40.00Northeast Equipment, RP,ER, 1,033.83Qwest, OE, 29.65

. LODGING TAX FUND; Hoskins Volunteer FirePept, OE, 760.00; Winside Vol FirefightersAssoc, OE, 1,500.00. ,

REAPPRAISAL FUND; Salaries, $75.00; MIPS!Co~nty Solutions LLC, CO, 540.00INSTITUTIONS FUND: Heallh ~ Humaf) Servic.es; OE, 525.00 . _SPECIAL POLICE PROTECTION FUND: Salaries, $6,483.33; Adamson Industrie" Corp,

RP, 67.95; Arnie's Ford Mercury Inc" MA, 58.88; Carroll Station Inc., The, MA,' 230.03;ConocoPhilips, MA, 133.39; Dent Specialists LLC, Rp', 25.00; Farmers Cooperalive, Pilger, MA,133.70; Holiday Inn, Grand Island, OE, 116.21; Jack's Uniforms & EqUipment, OE, 42.95; ZachOil Co., OE,MA,RP, 458.85

NOXIOUS WEED CONTROL FUND: Salaries, $2,166.70; Pamida Inc., SU, 2.82; Qwest,OE, 35,12; Rees, Howell' F, RE, 14.04; Thomsen, Kenneth C, RE, 9-72; Wayne Auto Parts,RP,OE, 22.96; Wayne County Sheriff, OE, 298.27; White Horse, MA, 309.00; Woslager, RichardR, RE, 9.00.

Meeting was adjourned.

STATE QF NEBRASKA

)

;)) ss.

COUNTY OF WAYNE )I, the undersigned, County Clerk of Wayne County, Nebraska, hereby certify that all of the

subjects included in the allached proceed-ings were contained in the agenda for the meeting ofJuly 20, 2004, kept continually. current and available for the public inspection at the office of theCounty Clerk; that such SUbjects were contained in said agenda for at least 24 hours prior to saidmeeting; that the sai~ minutes of the meeting of the County Commissioners'of the' County ofWayne were in wrillen form and ,!vailable for public inspection within 10 working days and priorto the next conveneli meeting of said body.. iN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 26th day ofJUly, 2004.

Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk- . (Publ. July 29, 2004)

Wayne, Nebraskajuly 20, 2004

The Wayne County Board of Equalization met at1 :30 p.m, on Tuesday, July 20, 2004,Chairman Wurdeman, Members Nissen and Miller, Assessor Reeg, and Clerk Finn were

present.Advance notice of this meeting was published iii the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper on

June 24, 2004. .Verbal testimony was received on the following protests;04-13 PI S 1/2 NW 1/4 27-25-104-14 Lots 13 & 14, Block 3, Original Hoskins04-15 Lots 5 & 6, Block 6, FirsiAddition, Hoskins04-.16 All lots in Blocl< 5, First Addition, Hoskins04-17 Pt S 1/2 NW 1/427-25-1

.04-11 Lots 13 & 14, Block 5, Original Winside04-24 Lots 11 & 12, Block 5, Original Carroll

The following protests were reviewed:04-18 lOLL W 1/2 6-25:1' . ,04-19 Lot 1 Boyle's First Addition, Wayne04-20 Pt W 1/2 SE 1/4 12-26·3 _04-21 S 6' of W 75' of Lot 2, W 7~' of Lot 3, All Lots 4, 5 & 6, North Addition, Wayne04-22 S 50' of Lot 3, Block 8, Brillon & Bressler's Addition, Wayne04-23 Lot 6, Block 2, East Tenth Street Addition, Wayne

Assessor Reeg made her recommendations on each protest. Motion by Nissen, second byMiller to approv~ the following valuation determinations; roll call vote: all ayes, no nays.

Land .Buil.dings Total Valuation$1,775 $21,650 $23,425 .$210,515 $210,515$11,545 $72,165 $83,710.$8,845 $67,750 $76,595$9,055 $10,445 $19.500$11,470 $92,~85 $104,355

. $2,375 $34,925 $36.900 .$3,030 $94,135 $97,16~$620 $66,430 $67,050$10,860 $10,130 $20,990$17,220 $114,780 $132,000$150,060 $65,785 $215,845$6,810 $85,930 $92,740$12,215 $70.295 $82,510$745, $21,270 $22,015$805 $35,545 $36,350$830 $830$~1~ $~1~

$890 $275,490 $276,340$27,410 $27,410$1,825,625 $1,873,000$116,490 $140 boo$53,900 ' $69,~oo'< ,

LIP'." 'It ",$12,'p65 $18,Ob~....} '. $12,000

$21JOO $24,025

NOTICE OF INCORPORATIONNotice is hereby gIven that the undersigned

has formed a corporation under the NebraskaBusiness Corporation Act. The name of thecorporation is D.J. Fitness, Inc" and the nameof the registered agent is Christopher J.Connolly, and the address of the registeredoffice is 218 Main Street, Wayne, Nebraska.68787, The general nature of the business tobe transacted is to engage in any lawful busl­ness,ineluding, but not limited'to filnes.s andexercise center. The amount of capital stockauthorized is $10,000.00, dIvided into 10,000shares Of common siock at a par value of$1.00 each. The corporation commenc,ed June18, 2004, and has perpetual existence' and theaffairs of the corporation are to be conductedby a board of directors and the follOWing offi­cers: President, Vice-President, Secretary,and Treasurer. / . -

Incorporator,Christopher J. Connolly

218 Main StreetWayne, Ne 68787

(Pub!. July 15, 22, 29, 2004)1 clip 2AFF

LOWER ELKHORNNATURAL RESOURCES DISTRICT

As per reqtjireinents bySection 2-3220, R.R.S.

JUly 22, 2004OFFICE EQUIPMENT: IBM DIRECT

. 2,360.49; DELL MARKETING L.P. 5,639.99;AUTO & TRUCK EXPENSE: US BANK

24.26; WELLS FARGO CARD SERVICES70.14; SHELL 341.86; PHILLIPS 66 CO 20.50;CONOCOPHILlIPS 116.89; LUEDEKE OILCO INC 387.59;''. DIRECTORS EXPENSE: US l3ANI< 60.51;WELLS FARGO CARD SERVICES 122.47;SWCS 240.00; FREVERT, MERLIN L 316.50;EIKMEIER, ROLAND B 38.82; PEITZMEIER,K~NNETH J 128.08; KLEIN, LELAND C61;5.63;

DUES & MEMBERSHIP: NEBRASKAWATER RESOURCES ASSOCIATION1,200.00;' PRAIRIELAND RC&D' 250.00;NEBRASKA LOESS HILLS RC&D 200.00;

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: NARD 12,777.31;NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO 2,690.69;

PERSONNEL EXPENSES: US .BANK72.92; WELLS FARGO, CA,RD, SERVICES240,81; HANSEN, KAREN J 46.87; KNOBBE,PHYLLIS T 33.75; BECKI;R, CURTIS E130.39; ADVANTAGE EMBROIDERY 20B.39;

. NEBRASKA PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS210.00; BORYCA, LEONARD R 50.73;

FEES. & LICENSES: COLFAX COUNTYCLERK 329.70; WAYNE COUNTY CLERK390.72; .,.'

INFORMATION & EDUCATION: WELLSFARGO CARD SERVICES 458.12 PIERCECO AG SOCIETY 120.00; WAYNE CO AG.SOCIETY 100.00; COLFAX CO AG SOCIETY.35.00; CAMERA CONCEPTS 6.99;WEST POINT NEWS 203.20; BOBSTEPHENS & ASSOCIATES .2,659.42;PRUSA BRIAN280.00;,

INSURANCE: INSPROINSURANCE54,991.00; . .

LEGAL NOTICES: NORFOLK DAI~Y

,I

Abbreviations for this legal: PS· Personal Services, OE • Operating Expenses, SU • Supplies,MA - Materials, ER - Equipment Rental, CO - Capital Outlays, RP - Repairs, RE • Reimburse­ment.

Signed and sworn to berore me this 16th day of July, 2004.

se Thursday, July 29, 2004

Wayne, Nebraska. , . JUly 20, 2004

The Wayne County Board of Commissioners met in regular session at 9:00 a.m, onTuesday, July 20, 2004, in the upstairs conference room of the Courthouse.

Roll call was answered by Chairman Nissen, Members Wurdeman and Miller, and ClerkFinn.' ,

Advance notice. of this mee!ing was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, onJiJly 8, 2Q04, . .

The agenda was approved.The minutes of the July 6. 2004, meeting were. approved as printed in the Commissioner's

~~. .

Leon Meyer proposed moving the 1874 courthouse cupola and accompanying marker from theLaPorte location to the current courthouse square. Some refurbishing of thE! cupola would benecessary. .

A maintenance project update was presented by Bud 'Neel.Motion by Miller, second by Wurdeman, to deny General Assistance Claim No. 04-02. Roll

call vote: all ayes, no nays,Final payment to the contractor for Federal Aid Project BRO-7090 (10). Wayne Northeast,

1 mile east'and 1.5 miles north of Wayne was not approved. ,. Special assessment information for Grainland Road project, STPAA-STPE-6702 (3), waspresented by Highway Superintendent Saunders. "

Worl< on the 2004-05 budget was discussed., Acting as a Board of Equalization, tax list corrections were signed for Wayne Convenilln!

Clinic and Boss Tanning..' The follOWing officers' fE:Je reports were examined and approved: Debra Finn, County Clerk,

$116,891.00 (June Fees); Karen McDonald, County Treasurer, $92.00 (2nd Qtr Fees).The following claims were audited and allowed:GENERAL FUND: Salaries, $62,490.85; Abernethy, Sandie, OE, 612.00; Access Data

Corp, ER, 875.00; Appeara, OE, 35~.28; Aquila, OE, 24.62; AVAYA Inc., OE, 60.09; Bornhoft,Juanita, ER, 675.00; Cellular One, OE, 147.33; Connecting Point, OE, 82.50; Copple & RockeyPC, OE, 453.31; CopycraftPrinting, SU, 7.50; D&N 66 Service, MA, 138,11; Day Companies,TIl,e, ER, 1,400.00; Eakes Office Plus, SU, 71.89; Ecolab Pest Elimination Service, OE, 66.00;Enertech, RP, 620.00; Fullerton Building Center, Rp, 14.97; Home for Funerals,OE, 150.00; 113M,Corporation,RP, '1113.68; Internet Nebraska, OE, 6'0.95; Iowa Office Supply Inc., SU,ER, 111.01;Johnson Morland & Easland PC, OE, ,1,292.60; KenslThe Apothecary Shop, OE, 124.50; KON/:,RP; 165.85; MIPS/County Solutions LLC, CO, 1,491.73; Madison County Sheriff, OE, 500.00;MCI, OE, 26.11; Microfilm Imaging Systems, ER, 285.00; Northeast NE Area Agency on Aging,OE, 2,312.00; NBE Solutions, SU, 5.52; Nebraska Data Storage Centers, SU, 403.44; NebraskaTech & Telecomm Inc, OE, 287.28; Nelsys+, RP, 157.50; Northeast Medical Imaging PC, OE,41.00; Northeast Neb Juvenile Services, OE, 431.25; Office Connection, SU, 34.99; Olds Pieper~,Connolly,. OE, 1,602.68; Pamida Inc., SU, 11.99; Pierce Dental Office, OE, 49.00; Poutre,Garry, ER, 370.00; Pender Medical Clinic, OE, 81.00; Pierce County Sheriff's Dept, OE, 4,850,00;Pie~ce Family Wellness PC, OE, 1.24.00; Qwest, OE, 1,216.48; Region IV Inc., OE, 2,677.25;Reli1able, SU, 63.45; Schardt, Tamara, RE,OE, 184.58; Squeaky Clean Janitorial, OE, 372.90;TeleBeep Inc., OE,RP, 126.27; Farner Co, Inc, The, SU, 64.56; Topp, Amy, RE, 13B.50; Vakoc.Builder's Resourc;e, RP, 5.37; Waste Connections of Nebraska, OE, .90.25; Wayne Co ExtnsnAclIlVity Fund, ER, ,153.07; Wayne County Clllrk of Dist Crt, OE, 26.50; Wayne HeraldIMorningShopper, OE, 382.16; Wayne, City of, OE, 2,000.00; Western Office Products Plus, SU,17.99

COUNTY ROAD FUND: Salaries, $17,836.80;Ace Industrial Supply, SU, 123.85Alltel, OE, 21.37

WAYNE COUNTY, NEBRASKA

" Receipts ~nd disbursements from. January 1, 2004 to June 30, 2004, inclusive••t. ';~" "," ~ •••.• +t' ft. ~ ••••••.•• ~ ••• ~.• ,••••••.•••••••••••••• , •• ttft •••••••••••••••• t •••••••••••••••••••••• +.

Balances BalaQcesJan 1, 2004 Receipts Disbursements Transfers June 30, 2004

........ tt •••••,....... ~ ............... .-......... , ......... f ..............'............H ....................

,County General 514,B8~.48 1,426,312.03 1,187,927.99 (224,779.84) 528,493.68County Road &Bridge 304,559.57 408,555.67 611,890.0B 174,590.57 275,815.73Spec Rd-snow Remvl & Eq 1,567,851.17 7;500.00 260,430.24 346.427.~8 1,661,348.81Rural Road Imp Dis! 2001-01 3,356.01 3,356.01Visitors Promotion Fund 7,360.61 4,436.59 3,268.34 8,528.86Reappraisal 25,090.21 9,167.02 5,273.21 28,984.02Employment Security Act 17,627.14 17,627.14Relief-Medical 13,750.10 2,240.41 1,700.00 14,290.51Regional Centers

"6,062.63 2,070.10 3,945.00 " 4,187.73

Veterans Aid 1,395.77 359.45 1..755.22County Drug law Enrorcement 55.00

"55.00

Homeland Security Grant 1,611.66 55,317.16 45,416.29 11,512,55Inheritance Tax 1,162,261.65 88,981.46 45,662.27 (300,000.00) 905,580.86law Enrorcement-Oper. 56,840.60 15,765.59 56,148.55 15,000.00 29,457.64Courthouse Improvement ..' 293,358.17 25,200.52 477.00 (3,117.91) 314,963.78Handicapped Access-ADA 34,134.35 42.62 (34,099.59) 77.38Noxious Weed Control 37,928.18: 26664 17,825.59 (6,:235.24) 14,133.99Noxious Weed Sinking 5,003.37 (5,003.37)Law Enrorcement, Grant 1,004.00 1,000.00 2,004.00State General-In lieu 1232 12.32Snowmobile -State Gen 15.76 15.76 31.52Overload Fines 243.75 243.75Highway Trust Fund 17,181.65 1?7,800.7~ 136,006.66 18,975.77Driver"s License 1,616.25 11,900.00 11,447.25 2,071.00State.Rec Road Fees . 1,176.00 9,337.50 9,033.00 1,480.50NE State Sales Tax-MV 70,041.95 420,570.62 413,745.65 76,866.92Snowmobile Trail 47.24 47.24 94.48Boat Registrations 40.00 4,428.41 3,797.24 671.17State license Plate Fee 364.80 4,128.00 3,762.80 730.00TIre Tax 201.00 863.00 908.00 156.00Boat Sales Tax 6,943.02 . 2,316.74 4,626.28Spirit Plate Fund 70.00 1,014.94 874.94 210.00Molar Vehicle Fee 6,541.80 48,406.36 47,233.69 7,714.47/olessage Plates I 765.00 3,930.00 4,097.50 597.50MV Emergency lVled Sys 392.00 3,112.50 3,011.00 493.50 .Organ TIssue Donation 24.00 167.00 161.00 30.00Computerization & Oper. 3,006.00 21,344.75 20,541.25 3,809.50School Districts 840,110.80 3,103,043.01 3,829,327.58 113,829.23School Bond 81,189.45 328,400.67 399,543.66 10,046.46so 17 Sinking 9,12~.27 36,287.45 44,581.85 831,87SO 95R Sinking 6,147.39 21,285.42 27,226.26 . 20M5SO 2Norfolk Sinking. 71.32 '966.27 1,016.38 21.21sq60R Sinking . . 8,194.19 14,805.15 , 22,641.31 358.03SO 45 Cedar Sinking 114·71 446.17 549.77 11.11so 54 Laurel Sinking 7496 331.19 404.95 1.20SO 2Pierc:e Sinking 163.8~ 473.55 637.39Fines and License 10,671.50 3,502.50 14,174.00SO 2Norfolk Qual Cap Purch 36~ 28.86 31.87 0.61SO 1Pender Qual Cap Pur 1,771.64. 2,876.85 4,348.83 - 299.66Educational Servo Unit III 12,167.34' 42,817.25 54,013.22 . 971.37Educafional Servo Unit 112 16g.57 305.01 474.58Educafional Servo Unit 118 832.67 , 2,874.20 3,59(>.93 109.94ESU 111 Telecomputing'N.E. Comm. College 51,716.70 182,605.65 229,978.25 4,344.10N.E. Comm. College Sink 7,364.94 25,892.31 32,644.33 612.92 .N.E. Comm.. CoR. Haz.Ma,. 0.73 4.35 4.85 0.23lower Eikhoin.NRO • 25,764.25 90,437.46 114,063.p6 ' ' 2,13~.05Fire Dist. til-C.m;11 " 3,057.22 9,524.69 .1Q,558.63 2,023.28Fire Disi. #2-Wayne 2,682.64 7,471.44 3,939.88 6,214.20Fire Disl. 113-Hosk)ns , ;'. 780.05 , 5,081.85 1,229.38 4,632.52Fire Dist. tI4-Winside , 3,134.79 10,206.16 4,609.77' 8,731.18Fire Dist. liS-Pender 450.18 976.92 691.80 73530Are Dist. 117-R,mdolph . 680.26 1,750.94 926.87 1,504.33Fire DiS!. #8-Wisnl'l' .'" ' 478.92 992.46 582.31 889.07Are Dist. #9-Wakefield 7,129.70 13,954.85 9,471.62 11,612.93Fire Dlsl. 1I11:S1ant~n ;;. 191.0? 410.19 253.37 \ 347.84Fire Oist II 12-Plerce '..., 84.62 117.48 . 8462 117.46Fire Distil l-Sinking . 2,654.32 8,210.27 9,124.01 1,740.58Fire Dist. #2 Sinking' 2,836.59 7,931.24 4,165.12 6,602.71Fire Disl. #3 Sinking 66323 4,323.02 1,045.24 3,941.01Fire Dlst.t14 Sinking 17.23 17.23Fire DIS! 115 Sinking 154.90 336.16 238.05 253.01Are Disl. 1111 Sinking 167.35 346.70 167.35 . 346.70Pender Hospital District 78.92 095 78.92 0.95Wayne City General ' 47,776.27 346,716.90 376,990.46 17,502.71Winside Village Geneial 2,517.24 . 21,118.18 22,511.93 1,123.49Car"Jll Villa~e General 1,162.69 12,710.80 13,159.73 713.76Hoskms Village General 1,887.65 27,422.75 26,992.88 2,317.52Wakefield Viilage General '.", "~'''-'.''''.' ." .. ,4,231.09..,... 1~,25515 .' ,19,2Q5.40,. ...... t

"" ., 1.;180,~1l

Wayne General PaVing.~~;

614.37 ", ~ '. , .~1.4·37Wayne Airport Bond . ; 4,20532 . 32,739.42 . 35,772.70 1,172.04Wayne Air Auth Bond 192·12 354.04 542.19 4.27Wayne Debt Service. 7,229.02 73,328.77 73,809.68 6,748.11n FBond (The Oaks) 30,416.25 30,416.25T IF Bond (Wayne East) . 2,804.23 2,804.23Hoskins Water Bond 698.93 10,882.43 10,747.30 834.06Wakefield VP 927.44 4,337.53 3,948.27 1,316.70Winside Fire Hall Sinking 58192 5,777.89 6,154.23 205.58Agriculture Society " 4,715,48 16,559.37 20,88288 3~197Partial Payment Fund 12,815.63 5,445.59 7,553.33 10,707.89Homestead Exemption 184,823.10 (184,823.10)In Lieu of TaxesUnclaimed Property 85.77 85.77Pro-RateMV 3,173.44 (3,173.44)

Totals 5,328,723.26 7,439,633.22 8,363,04465 (222,040.60) 4,183,271.23I"

I Cash on Hand 2,451.66! Deposits 134,080.30

/lems in Lieu of Cash ., 7,190.35InveslmenlS . 4,039,548.92

Outstanding registened Warrants - None TOTAL 4,183,27123

The County Clet1< has certified there are nO unpaid claims. ,.. tf, f" •••••••••••••••• f'. ft,. ft ••••••••• ftt t +., ft' t ft ••••••• t ••• ~.!'. ~•••• ,••••••'•• ~ ••• f ••••••••••••••••••

I, Karen McDonald, County Treasurer Of Wayn~ County, t:'ebraska, bein9 duly sworn, do say thai to thebesl ormy knowledge, the, foregoing is a true and cemplete report or all funds on hand, cellecledand paid out by me rrom January 1, 2004 to June 30, 2004.

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The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 29, 20~4

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Wayne State College sopho­more broadcasting majorElizabeth Brummels of Winsidehas earned a special abilitiesscholarship in the amount of$100to 'attend Wayne State College thisfall.

A 2002 Winside Public HighSchool graduate, Brummels hasparticipated in campus radio, stu­dent activities board, band andserved as an ambassador.

She is the daughter of Jim andLin Brummels.

Northeast NebraInsurance1____ Agency

Costa earnsschol~rshipto

'attend WSC

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; Wayne State College sophomorei geography/computer,sdenc;e~major.

! Andrew Costa of Wayne hasj earned a John David Robinson

'! Scholarship inthe amount of $483 .: to attend Wayne State College this1 fall.

A 2002 Wayne' High' School. graduate, Costa has participated In. Campui;J Crusade for Christ,

Explorer's Club, Pi Gamma MuQuiz Bowl and the student ambas­

, f?adors program. He ha:;J also vol-unteered during blood drive and

, tree planting activities.He is the son of Christina Costa.

"

'r Scholarshipis awardedto Brummels

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Master of Nebraska Masons. "And,what could be better than perform­ing on Tom Osborne Field atMemorial Stadium? What's mostimportant is the support they pro­vided for the Shrine Hosvitals forChildren. That's what the ShrineBowl is all about."

Seiler said the Master Masons ofNebraska individually and collec­tively exemplify their motto:"Nebraska Masons - Men puttingethics into practice." An organiza­tion devoted to universally accept­ed virtues including morality,belief in God and tolerance. Seilersaid Mason~ also champion patrio- .tism, freedom of religion and free­dom of political persuasion. Hesaid the combined philanthropicefforts of Masonic-related organi­zations contribute in excess of $2million a day.

J'0PS (Take Orf Pounds' i r~------~-"--_............,-....,Sensibly) #NE 200 - Wayne met at CompleteProvidence Medical Center on July Insurance Services21 with one KOPS and 11 TOPSreciting their respective :pledge. -Auto -Home -UfeChapter Leader Sheryl Doringpresided. Roll call was answered to;' -Farm -Business -Crop"your favorite way to exercise."

Weekly "TOPS Best Loser" hon-'ors went to Vickie Burmood. Sheearned a coupon towards a charm.There were two winners in the 50­point contest: Twilla Kessinger andSheryl Doring each receiving acharm.

Another "Check Challenge" willbegin on July 28 with the guide- 'lines of recording a weight losseach week and staying for themeeting. The member's name iscrossed off the iist as helshe fails tomaintain those two guidelines. The .last member's name on the list willreceive the proceeds of the enve­lope.

Amending the, constitution, Item12, 'received some discussion whichwill require greater thought andresearch before proceeding.Member input is welcome.

Those wanting more informationon th~ TOPSIKOPS program areasked to contact Bev. Ruwe at 375­2007 or Dorothy Nelson at 375­3437. There is no special diet orfoods prescribed by TOPS, butrather good food choices, exercise,moderation and commitment areemphasized. Visitors are welcome;The group meets each Wednesdayat PMC, Education Room, -~withweigh-in at 5:30 p,m. and meetingat 6:15 p.m.

,TOPS has"Dleeting.at PMC~

selected by a school instructor,counselor or other qualified spon­sor are accepted. These scholarsare now eligible for other awardsgiven by the USAA.

Jessica~ who attends WayneHigh School, was nominated forthis national award by BradWeber,a teacher at the school.

Her name will appear in th~

United States AchievementAcademy Official, Yearbook, whichis published nationally. .

"Recognizing and supportingour youth is more importap.t thanever before in America's history.Certainly, United StatesAchievement Academy winnersshould be congratulated andappreciated for their dedication toexcellence and achievement," saidDr. Ge,Orge Stevens, ExecutiveDirector of the United StatesAchievement Academy.

The Academy selects AlI­American Scholars upon theexclusive recommendation ofteachers, coaches, counselors andother qualified sponsors. Onceawarded, the students may be rec­ognized by the USAA for otherhonors.

Jessica is the daughter of Billand Sue Jammer of Wayne. Hergrandfather is Howard Gibbs ofPonca.

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Area students participating in the Masonic All-Star Marching Band included, left toright, Jesse Thies, Kassius Holdorf, Brittany Greunke, 'l'odd Poehlman, Jordan Elfersand David Gangwish. Not present was Nate Shapiro. I. .

Loc~l Dlusicians participate inMasQnic All-Star Dl8.rching band

The United States AchievementA:cademy has annouriced thatJessica Jammer of Wayne hasbeen named an All-AmericanScholar. '

The USAA has established theAll-American Scholar Award

Jam.m.er is nallled asAll-Atnerican Scholar

Program to offer deserved recogni­tion to superior students, who .excel in academic disciplines.

The All-American Scholarsmust earn a 3.3 or higher:, gradepoint average. Only scholars

Seven area students were Wayne State College.among 232 high school st1).dents Elfers received a scholarshipfrom across Nebraska who partic- from Lincoln Masonic Lodge No.ipated in the 10th Annual 19; Gangwish received a scholar­Masonic All-Star Marching Band, ship from Wayne Chapter No. 194,which performed July 24 during Order of the Eastern Star;Shrine Bowl festivities in Lincoln. Poehlman received a scholarship

Participating from Wayne High from George W. Lininger MasonicSchool we~e Jordan Elfers, son of Lodge No. 268, Omaha; ShapiroEdmund and Ruth Elfers; David received a scholarship fromGangwish, son of Duane and Gerald Verbeek of Fremont;Tricia Gangwish; Todd Poehlman, Holdorf received a scholarshipson of Richard . and Judy from the Hiram Club in Lincoln;Poehlman and Nate Shapiro, son Thies received a scholarship fromof Charles and Joan Sudmann Wayne Masonic Lodge No. 120;Shapiro and from Winside, and Greunke received a scholar­Kassius Holdorf, son of 'l;'amara ship from the Nebraska Masonicand Josh Sterling III; Jesse Thies, Fou.ndation. The scholarslrlps cov- ,

, son of John Thies and Michelle ered the costs of the camp..t Mansell and Brittany Greunke, ''We demanded a lot of the stu-t, daughter of Todd and Pamela dents during the past week,"I Greunke of Hoskins. , Weber said. "They responded pro-! The band members devoted, four fessionally and have worked veryit days of intense practice, starting hard. That was eviden.ced by theil July 20, to learn the music,' high-quality s:ilows they per-.[i" marching steps and field forma- formed Saturday. There's no doubt

I". " tions. The pand led the Shrine these young musicians are among: i Bowl Parade down Lincoln's the bestJn the state."i'i, Havelock Avenue on July 24. It' Coupled with hard work, the

I :~t~~~~e:;~~a~:~7,;?~~;;~~it: ;:Tb;;~,r.~~,~,~~i~~~~~i~:~e~a;~,:-,.L\, ga~e !~bM'~~?nalc St~~':'~~~\l~f,~.chllJ%~!l~9!?~'W~t.·. M8;~~,.?J~~·:M~~Y._

Tom ' Os orne" ~ FIeld,· at tIie _ are loo'Kmg forward to tne oppor-University of Nebraska-Lincoln. tunity to 'use the instruction pro-

The band members were hosted vided by the band directors whenby the Maso~s of Nebraska and they return to their respectivewere directed by Brad Weber, Dan high school bands.Sodomka and Dave Bohnert, band "The week has been filled withdirectors from Wayne High hard work, a lot of fun and greatSchool, Aurora High School and memories," said Les Seiler, Grand

I:

. .1

Tl)e Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 29, 2()04

!

jay collected in K~arneyCounty onJune 10. This second bird was ared-tailed hawk collected inDouglas County that died on June27. Last yeat at this tjIne therehad been 14 positive dead birdsreported statewide.

One sentinel chicken flock, froInDougl!ls County, has tested posi­tive so far this year. Sentinel chick­en flocks are located in seven areasacross the state to track West Nilevirus., ..

So far, oDly one positive humancase has been reported, an individ­ual from Lancaster County. Lastyear at this UIne one hUInan casehad been reported to the NebraskaHealth and HUInan ServicesSystem.

No' cases aInong horses havebeen reported. Thirty-eight posi­tive horses were reported to theNebraska DepartInent of

Rolls at Senior Center sponsored·by Springbank Library

Tuesday, Aug. 3: SOInerset atSenior Center, 1:30 pm

Thursday, Aug. 5: SenioJ;'Center Board Ineeting at 9 aIn. Friday, Aug. 6: Birthday Party

. Lunch at Senior Center

Agricultute last year.People should take extra precau­

tion ~f> .protect t4emselves. frOInexposure to mosquitoes saidWayrie Kramer, medical entomolo­gist for the Nebraska Health andHUInan Services System (HHSS).

To "fight the bite~:

-avoid the outdoor activities atdusk and dawn when Inosquitoesare Inost active. .

-if you are outside, cover up bywearing loose; long-sleeved shirtsand pants, sho~s and socks..•. -use mosquito repellent contllin:ing DEBT. Heavy application isnot necessary to' achieve pro~ec­

tion. Apply it to exposed skin andclothing,

-eIiIninate Inosquito breedingsites, such as standing water ingarbage cans; gutters, ditches,wading pools, tires, plastic con­tainers, flowerpots, or siInilar

, water holding containers. Changewater in bird baths on a weeklybasis.

-add larvicides, which can bepurchased at Inost hardwarestores, to aniInal drfnking troughs,water gardens, ornaInental foun~

tains, ditches and ponds.-ensure that window. and door

screens a:re in good repair.-clean out clogged rain gutters

to avoid collecting water whereInosquitoes call lay eggs.

-replace outdoor lights with yel­low ''bug lights."

West Nile virus is transrrrittedthrough the bite of a Inosquito thathas picked up the virus by feedingon an infected bird. In turn,. theInosquito can pass the virus tohumans. Last year, 2,366 cases ofWNV were reported in Nebraska,with 29 deaths. In previous years,the virus has been found in all 93of the stat.e's counties, in Inosquito,bird, horse, and human popula-tions. .

HHSS will take reports of deal!birds of any species, but the focusof the surveillance is on blue jays,crows, Inagpies, owls and hawks.Selected birds of the desiredspecies that .are in good conditionmay be colle.cted and tested. HHSSand the state's local health depart­ments will collect the birds, and alltesting will be done at theVeterinary Diagnostic Center atthe University of Nebraska­Lincoln.

People who fInd dead birdsshould call their local healthdepartment to report them. A con·tact Jist for each county is avail­able athttp://www.hhs.state.ne.us/wnv/contacts.htm. More inforInation canbe found on the HHSS Web site atwww.hhs.state.ne.us/wnv or theCenters for Disease Control andPrevention's . site atwWw.cdc.gov/ncided/dvbid/west-·nile/indexlhtm. .

West Nile was first detected in.New York in 1999 and is Inovingacross the country. Nebraska expe­rienced its first hUInan West Nilecases in 2002. This year westernstates like California and Arizonaare experiencing the most c~ses ofthe virus. .

The fIrst positive mosquitoeswith West Nile virus have beenfound in western and centralNebraska. A $econd positive birdhas been reported and the fIrstpositive test result in a sentinelchicken flock has also been found.

The D;lOsquitoes were trappedon July 12 in Hall, Dawson andRed Willow counties. The positivetest results are one Inonth laterthan the fIrst positives last year.

.The first dead bird was a blue

Testjng shows West Nilevirus in mosquitoes, birdsand 'sentinel chicken flock,

Thursday, Aug. 5: Victor Green,Dorothy Fahrenholz, Wayne andCarol Chase (A), Alvin & JoyceChristensen (A).. Friday, Aug. 6: Keith Hill, Jim

McGrath, Alli Jackson.COMMUNITY CAtENDAR

Saturday, JUly 31: Coffee and

AN AIVIERICANR:VO ION

Marilyn Harder (A), Jay and HolliJackson (A), Ken and DeanneStrehlow (A),~unday, Aug. 1: Lyle Rahn,

Marlene Smith, Brianna Hingst.Monday, Aug. 2: C'arInen

Wilcox, Erin Stewart.Tuesday, Aug. 3: Sharon

Brentlinger.Wednesday, Aug. 4: Vicky

Green, Breanna EInry, MelvinVavra, Tina Sullivan, Rick and DebChase (A), Greg and Ann Carr (A)..

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." ..' I2001 Pontiac Grand PriX 4Dr GT ; 1090A2001 Chevrolet BI~zer 4Dr LT ; : 101022004 Pontiac Grand Am 4Dr SE1 V6 : ; : 101042001 Dodge Grand Caravan 4Dr ES ' 101 00

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Hoskins News'.....' _Hildegarde Fenske402-565-4577 The annualPeltzerlFenske fami-

, ly retulion was held on JUly 18 inGARDEN CLUB TOUR c the Veterans MeInorial Building in

Three .~eInbers or Hoskin~ . Broken Bow.Garden Club took in the Red Cross Over 40 were present fromGarden Tour on the afternoon and Colorado, Missouri, South Dakota,evening'!0{July8, There were four and several Nebraska towns. Billgardens in Norfolk and three in and·'. Hildegarde .Fenske alsoStanton included in this year's attended. Next year the reuniontour. . will again be held on the third

; ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Sunday in JWy.

beans, pears, applesauce cake.. Thursday, Aug. 5: Teriyaki·

chicken, scalloped potatoes, beets"fruit salad, oatIneal cookie. .

Friday, Aug. 6: Burger on a bun,tri taters, carrots, pluIns, pudding. .

..... COMMUNITY BfflTIlDAYSFriday, july 30: Eleanor Ellis,

Stephanie Sullivan, Cheryl Lund,,Tom and Judy Olson (A), 'n,>m an<;i

.. Bea Osbahr.· ." Saturday, July 31: Lane,'An~erson, Noah Carr, Ron and

wrist: band day, aclvanbed ticketswill be sold for the rides. You canpurchase your ride tickets· at .theCash StordnAlI.en until July 31.The tickets are sold in sheets of 30for $10. . ';. .ICE CR~SOCIAL

The Senior'Center is planningtheir second .annual ic.e creamsocial. The event Will be held onFriday, Aug.13 from· 5:30 - '7:30pm. They will be serving pie, icecream, cake. and ice creaIn, barsilpd ice cream, ice cream sundaes,and iCe cream floats.

SENIOR CENTERFriday, July 30: Taverns, Inac~

aroni and cheese, peas, cottagecheese w/fruit, pudding.

Monday, Aug. 2: SalInon patty,sweet potatoes, broccoli, cherries,rice and raisin pudding.

Tuesday, Aug. 3: Pork cutlets,Inashed potatoes with gravy,bteaded tOInatoes, l~ttuce salad,'

: and banana.•Wednesday, Aug. 4: Baked·

ham, ha~hbrown casserole, green

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Gregg Young Auto Center in West Point is re·intro~LJcingthe $37 Acquisition SaleIPay a $37 a~q,uisition fee ,and acquire the payments on one of over 100 vehiclesl

YEAR/MAKEIMODELlMILE:i STOCK#

1991 Buick Reg'al 4Dr LTD c,;.~ ~.~ : , ; 10116a1996 Mercury Sable 4Dr GS ;' ' , ;.. ~..~ : , ;,.. 1348M1989. Por,tiac Grand Prix 2Dr :\ , ; ,..10093A1995 .Buick LeSabre 4Dr , · , , 1009OA1997 LincolnTown Car 4Dr Executive ..: , , 10135A2001 podge Stratus 4Dr SE :,(, , , 1149A2000 Chevrolet Impala 4Dr L$ :: , , ;..10143A1999 Ford Windstar 4Dr LX ;' r ; : 1060M1998 Ford Explorer 4Dr XLT :, ; , 70027A2002 Pontiac Sunfire 2Dr Coupe GT , , , 10075

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Allen News _.~_--- ........... ----~~ ---_---_-_--:-----_--Missy Sullivan .. ..402~287·2998..

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLVacation Bible School will be

held for childr~n ages, four yearsthrough the.'l sixth grade' at 'theAllen United· Methodist Churchon Aug. 9 throug;tt Aug: 13. fror'n 9- 11:30 am. . . . ' . .

The progra,rri will be Friday,Aug. 13 at 7 pIn. The themethisyear,' is "Bible Heroes andCommunity Heroes~" All child"feIi,are welcome to. attend. Registerby calling Carol Chase. at 635­2440,BOARD OF TRUSTEES

'. Any Village resident wishing torun for the Village Board ofTrustees needs to file their run­ning at the Dixon County Clerk'sOffice in Ponca byAug. 1; 2004.,

If YOu have any questions,please contact jeall at the VillageOffice.ADVANCE TICKETS '

.. The Dixon County Fair thisyear has a ~iffere~t amuseInentthan previous years.'·. I:qsteM of