Single Copy 75«Sections - Z

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See 1lOUND, Page IA

the ladle:\. finIshed college, weremarrymg and moving away. 17fnends wa.nted to l(eep up on Oneanother's hves 50 either Mary )ane

1V'lorgan or Dons Judson started the'round robin' corre.s.pondence.

HaVing gone through gradeschool, graduated from Wayne HighSchool In 1929-30, ,.nd some havinggone to the same college together,the round rob,n practice helped theladles keep current w,th each other,Dunng this tJme, Olson moved toColorado, Von Seggem to Virginia,Kemp and lucille Noakes each toCaliforn,a, Morgan to Kansas,judson tQ Michigan, Craven toWashington, D,C., Moses toColorado, Pickett in Wayne and nowat The Oaks, ley to Pennsylwlniaand now retired in wayne,

At that time, the telephone sys­tem was relatively new and not asgood as now, especially in audioquality, and computers and Internetemail weren't yet a reaIlty so thegroup relied on the postal seMce.

the RUSSians drive on the right sideof the road as we do," Famik said,

Trees are abundant and he sawseveral logging operations, but toiletpaper, napkins and paper towels arein short supply, Other major Indus­tries in the region include agricul­ture, gold and coal mining, forsdproce~sing, education and research.

Farnlk said he did not see anyfarms In the portions of Russ.a he vis­ited

NThe young women were surprh­ingly well-dressed, With beautifulmodern fashiOns, many Wlth longhair, short Skirts, high heels and per­fect ma\r.e-up, The men, however,were generally not nearly as con­cemed With the II appearance orhygiene," Famik said

Selection of merchandise is slim,but Farnlk said that could change,

The future of the region ,dependslargely on the proposed bridge overthe Amur River, which dividesBlagoveschensk from Heihe, China,80th countnes have agreed to buildthe bridge, but RUSSia has beenunable to come up With the funds,

"Very few RUSSIan cities have the

kind of opportunity for IntematJonaldevelopment like that of

See FARNIIIl, Page JA

By Lynn SieversOf the Herald

DeSiring to keep In touch, longtime ~nends :\.tarted a 'round robin'correspondence they have kept Clr·

culatmg for around 65 yearsTWICe a year, Margaret (Olson)

Fanske, Marge (Ley) Armstrong, Jane(Von Seggern) Gordon, Fauned(Beckenhauer) Pickett, Mildred(Moses) leBruln, Kathryn Kemp,Mary Jane (Morgan) SImpson, Dons(Judson) Wind, Harriet (Cra"en)Whitman, Evelyn (Felber) Garnbel,Mamane (Noake,) Kemp, Marjone(Noakes) Johnson, Miriam (Huse)Witt. Evelyn (Mellor) Oswald, LClcille(Noakes) Andrews, Marian JoTheobald, and Dorothy (Ross)Ingham, would each wnte a letter,add photos and then send the pack­age on to the rest of the group,

After the package made a com­plete circle and came back to thesender of the first letter, the old let­ter and photos would be remo,ved,new one$ would take their place andaround it would go again,

Back in the' early to mid 30s when

Round Robin correspondencecontinues for around 65 years

live In Wdyne IncludIng her Qrdlnd~

mothers, Mabel Haberer and TillieJones and an aunt, Clnny Otte Herparents, Bob dnd Marty Hdberer, live

in Crehan"Although my VOice and pla,'log

')tyle have matured over the years,"loanl. added, "My heart IS still lustas true to country d) It was when I5.aog my flr'.lt country song'

in addition to reactmg to com­plalnl", of ,>ub,:>tandCHd hOUSing, the

PR-T also wants to be proactive

There Me plans for the PRT to ho~'t alandlord training seminar whereInformation about thE' LandlordTendnt Act, Fire &. Safety Codes (lindlegal I,>sue') related to renting prop~

er-ty Ccln be discussedthe Wayne City CounCil has been

very supportive of the Problem

Resolution Team dnd has recentlyapproved the PR1'~ MrHwn)(.1tement "The ml'iS1on of the Cityof Way' tllem Resoiution TeamIS to f: d multIple agencydpproaclr lu addre\\ quality 'of ItfeI\,:>ues relatiVE' to neighborhoods,hOUSing and property use throughtducatlon, (()df:' enforcement andnUisance dbattment In a proactivemaliner'

,oanle Kellerthe stage with Country Music leg­ends leona Williams, Merle Haggardand Claude ICing, She has also per­fonned with lone Star, ConfederateRailroad and Alabama, She was thefirst act ever to perform at BennieBinion's HorseShoe Casino In lasVegas during National Finals RodeoWeek.

jt>anie currently lives in Nashville,Tenn,

Several memben of loanie's family

Webster ':.illd the City ut Wayne

was able to purchasE' the propertydnd raze the building to clear theway for a more suitable develop­ment becau~e at the effort~ of thePR1

He said With more people lookingat a problem, there are more POints.

of Vlev¥ dnd often more ':>olutlOn:. 0r

sugqest~{)ns on how to resolve a

problf'nI

"The PRT hd'> d!S.O been dctlve In

JbatlnCj \Ub\t.1ndard hOUSing ThereMe currently four reSidentIal proper­

tiE'S In Wayne that. have been yt'llowtagged, prohlbltlflg occupancy untilthe buddmg's defect) are corrected

Hie PRT has also been re,)porl':.lble

for the first success-tul prosecut!on of')omeone for fading to abate a nUI­

':.ance," Webster said

Nikolai Afonosov, left, wtth Prognoz, the sponsoring or~lIa­

nlzatlon for his trip to Russia, With him are his son andFamlk, They are $Ittlng on III blellcher that lines the waterfront along the Amul" River,

"When you're born Into d mUSiCalfamdy, mUSIc I~ a part of every daylife Traveling to do shows or Justplaying around the house, Ibreathed mUSK I love It From the

time thdt I was old enough to SlOgalong, I did," loanle said

loanle ,tarted playing guitar atage ').even By the time she waseight, Ihe 10lned her father', band,"The Wrdngle-r~," on stage dunngperlormance, She and her SISter, jill,and a friend formed "joanle ' theWranglers" and put on "conce","on the front porch of thell home .

By the age of 10, loame was a full­fledged member of the band andeamed regular band wages Laterthe Haberer f.mily formed thell 0"1\.,band, "The Night Shift," With loameplaying bass along Wlth lead voc.1du~es

Later loanle won a regional talentcontest with her rendition ·of "I'mNot usa" and Signed her fir>! record­Ing deal

•After I won the contest, LoveRecords took me 'nto the studio andwe cut two songs for the record. TheA-side was "Bouquet of Wild Violeu"and the ll-side was "I'm Not Lisa,""joanie said,

While the single never brokenationally, the course of joame's lifewas set in her mind,

Over the next few years, loaniecontinued to perfQrm with her SIb­lings, lay and Jill as they finishedhigh school and graduated from col­lege,

The Night Shift took their show onthe road that led to Nashville and toa rodeo in Wyoming where loanleand Jill met Clay and left, who werebest friends and are now brothers-in·law,

Over the years, lcanie has shared

Department has been wor1<lng Witha PRT tor many years as part of theirProblem Onented PoliCing program

Wayne Police Chief lance Webster"').aw a presentation on the PRT con~

cept and brought the Idea ,back toWayne He saId he believes Wayne IS

the only city outSIde the metro areasuSing the PRT concept

"Wayne's PRT has been actives.lnce last year and I~ really breakingnew ground In tht' area 01 codepnforc pmenl, nUlsanre dbatemenl

dnd education," Webster s-ald

Webster added that the hnt malorproperty the PRT tackled wa\ a'Ja,ant hau').€' and out buildings that

';.(000 empty for several years Pnorattempts to abate I he ongoing nUl

';.dnCe thdt the property createdwere uns.u(CE's')tul

Was a 16-hour train nde, The trainlooked like something out of World','War II and so did the poverty-strick­en small towns the tra'n passedthrough,"

"Interestingly, I began the tripfrom the airport In Norfolk, one­tenth the size of Blagoveschffisk,Havmg air service in a tOwn the sizeof Norlolk is a wonderful luxury,"Fam ik added.

Farnik found the Russian people tobe "warm, friendly, generous and ofgood humor, even though their sur­roundings are miserable by our stan­dards."

"Unemployment " high, wagesare low, the economy is poor, thegovernment is nearly broke, tapwater IS unfit to dnnk, streets are inneed of repair, buildings are crum­bling, sanitation standards are low,"he added

Refrigeration and air conditioningleave much to be desired.

Alcoholism IS rampant, but farniksays he saw btUe eVidence of illegaldrug use or crime In the streets.

Food IS plentiful and reasonablyPriced, but beef and pork was toughand fatty

"Cars are mostly 10-30 years old,many Japanese-made, With steeringwheels on the right, even though

The PRT concept IS not new tu

Nebraska The LlOcoln PolICe

The team has representatives fromthe Wayne Community HOUSingASSOCiation, Health &. Human

Services, the State Fire Marshall'sOffice, Wayne 8uildlng! Impectlon,Wayne City CounCil, Wayne 80ard ofHealth, Wayne City Offices and theWayne Police Department

The City of Wayne has beenemploylOg a Problem ResolutionTeam to address hOUSing and nui+

sance issues In the Wayne communi­ty

The Proble;;;; Resolution Team, orPRT, conSISts of people from manydlHerent dISCiplines all work 109together to address quality of lifeIssues

Problem, Resolution Team work;n~,

Fair is just around the corner

Gary Farnik, advertising salesmanager at KTCH Real Country1590 AM & Oldies 1049 FM inWayne, says his assignment as a con,sultant to radio stations in Russia was"an incredible, eye-opening expen­ence."

Farnik returned home June 16atter spending three weeks ,n thecity of Blagoveschensk, in the AmurRegion of the Russian Far East Hewas chosen for the volunteer aSSign­ment by Agricultural CooperatJveDevelopment International!Volunteers in Overseas CooperativeAssistance,

ACDI/VOCA IS a private, nonprofitinternational development organiza­tion. It Is funded by the U.S Agencyfor International Development, theU,S, Department of Agriculture andby gifts, grants and donations,

"Blagoveschensk, population220,000, is situated on the AmurRiver about 5,000 miles east ofMoscow. Until a few years ago, Itwas a dosed city and it is not aglamorous tounst destination, so Ithas had very few viSitors trom theU,S.," Farnik said,

Even though Blagoveschensk doeshave an airport, no airline trafflcserved the city from the east

"My last leg of the lourney there

Farlilk tr,*vels to Russia,

The 2000 Wayne County fail" lessthan three weeks away and thOlelnvotved are busy make fmal plansand sprucing up the fatrground\

A number of new attractIons, ':.ev­eral new entertamen and a numberof old favontes will greet fair-goer>

Dates for this year's farr areWednesday - Friday, Aug 26

Wednesday IS generally deSignaledas entry day with 4-H and open classexhibits being entered and ludgedthroughout the day

Among the activities on Thursdayare ,everal demonstra~ons by R DCoonrod, Chalnsaw artISt and thehitching and parade of theAlexander nine horse mini hitch

Hlghligh~ng Friday will be the39th annual Free Barbecue and twoperformances by Nebraska-nativeloanle Keller,

Kellers first perlormance begins at8 p,m, and willl.,t approximately 40minutes, Following an intermiSSionto make a number of presentations,Joanie will begin the second half ofher show at 9: 10 p,m

Her first album, "Sparks AreGonna Fly," was released May 2 3 andher third single, "Grindin' Wheel,"was released this week, It was thefourth mQst added record of theweek in the industry,

lCeRer was born in Wayne and lIVedhere' until moving to Crofton whenshe was in third grade, She wasraised in a family with a strong musictradition,

Her grandma (Mabel Haberer ofWayne) and her great-uncle Harold,played the old bam dances acrossNebraska and South Dakota. At anearly age her father, Bob, developeda pllssion lor traditional countrymusic that he passed down to hischildml"

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pt'OVIded by

Date HiP Low Preclp 810_July 13 87 66 'July 14 91 64July 16 90 66July 16 88 71July 17 84 60July 18 83 60JJdy 19 69 116

Softball showAREA - The Hollywood

Diamond Jesten from Calnomlawill be dOing a love softballshow In Wayne on Fnday, July28, at the Wayne SoftballComple. For more Informa·tlon, contact nCH RadioStatIOn at 375·3700

SHARE packagesAREA - Distribulion of the

Wisner SHARE will be Saturday,luly 22 at the Wisner SentorCenter at 945 a,m Personswho volunteer to set up andpackage forsd should be at theSite by 9 a.m. For more ,nfor­mation, contact BevHubschmltt at (402) 529,6264

Chambercoffee

WAYNE ­This week'sChamberCoffee wUl be heldFriday, luly 14 at Connell Hallon the Wayne State Collegecampus. The coffee begins at10 a.m. and announcements at10.15,

Auxiliary meetingAREA - The Wayne Hospital

Auxiliary will meet Friday, july21 at noon, at the hospital.Discussion will include plans forthe annual style show.

Please recycle aftel' use

Weather'IO-ry Boolh. Wayne Elementary

FORECAST SUMMARY:Coolerthan normal conditions contin­ue, Wenning lUId drying willarn ve with the weekend

Reading programAREA - The Way",,- PUblic

Library will have a new readingprogram, "Summer Fun withReading," deSigned to helpchildren ag~ 3- 16 stay mQti­vated to read,

It will run through Aug 1Sand children WIll be able toenter their names for prizeseach lime they check out booksor attend a planned activity atthe library,

, ActiVity limes will be: ages 3­8, Story lime on Wednesday,July 26 and Aug. 9 at 930 am,ages 9-16; VISiting artISts on luly26 and Aug, 9 at 3 pm TheJuly 26 program Will featurewood crafts with laneRebensdorl

Recorded 7 a.m. rot pN'V__ 14 bout period

_pJao.-l.ll"Y_...a.-l~

We U8-e newsprint with recycled fiber

Bloodmobile visitAREA The SiQuxland

Bloodbank Mobile Unit will bein Wayne on Thonday, July 27,Donations will be acceptedfrom 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Annual barbecueAREA - The annual barbecue

for the Pilger Fire and RescueDepartment will be held from4:30 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, July29 at the Pilger Fire Hall

'A~ick Looli~;X;<1 ()

Several per\on~ have filed at theWayne County Clerk's oHlc€' for

county POSitionsThey Include Board of Tru':lte€'\

Village of WinSIde ~ Jedn lanke orand Nancy C Warnemunde

Educational SerYlce Unit 11 1Ronald C. Wensrrand NOXIOU:::.

Weed Control Boa(d Do"HarrnelE"r

AI! tho~ filing are IncurnbentsThe filing deadline for non

Incumbents IS Aug. I, 2000 for t~1e

November general electIon

'fhe Scxlal Security RetirementPlanner dlso prOVides links to !mportant ta(tor~ that can aHect retirement heneflts and walks mdlvldualsthrough the retirement planning

dnd dpplIcatlon proces~," Heineman<,,3ld

The pldnner (an be accesseddirectly dl 'I'f\NW ~~a gov/retlre or by

U\lng the link 'I\f\N".N s>a gov provlded on the SOCial Security Onlinehorne-page

Several file

II allow Indlvldudl~

ate~ of their futureretirement b€neflb

SOCial Security recently unveiled dnew electronic servICE' to helpAmerican~ better- prepare tor theirfinanCial future -- 3n online rt'tHt'­ment planner

The plan'to cornputf-'SOCial Securityonline

"Whether you're 25, lS. 45, or55, It'S never too early to plan toryour future retirement," ')Jld GregHeineman, Soc!al Secunty managf'rat Norfolk, "Planning for your futurefinanCial security can now be as f'a~y

a~ one, two, three"The Social SecurIty Retirement

Planner provides user~ WIth threeoptions for obtaining an e<,tlmate oftheir Soual Security retlrerTH:'flt benellt

o the QUick Planner prOVides' a

very rough estImate;• the Online Calculator produce,

a benefit estimate based on past.presenl and prOjected future Infor·rnatfon input by users; and

• a Detailed and the most elabo­rate estimate that reqUIres an mdt,·

VIdual to download and install d

':>ottware program on a pNsorlal

computer

New service available

Bemice Loetscher, 68, of Emerson died Friday, July 14, 2000 at MercyMedical Center In Sioux City, Iowa.

Services were held Tuesday, JU~I 18 at First Presbyterian Church inWakefield. The Rev. Susan Banholzer oNidated.

Bemice Loetscher, daughter of CaMn and Versa (Cother) Edwards, wasborn July 14, 1932 in lakefield, Minn, Her mother died when she was fouryears old. Her father rernalled and they moved to Sioux City, Iowa and livedthere for 2 1/2 years before moving to Ponca, In 1947 she moved back toLakefield and lived with her sister Doris and her husband Chester. She grad­uated in 1949 and attended ,ummer school at Wayne State College tobecome a rural school teacher. She taught at District #52 and moved in withthe Loetscher family, On Oct 1, 1950 she married Eldon Loetscher inLakefield, Minn She was active in two extension clubs, Music Boosters. PTAand the Presbyterian Church in all areas, was a 4-H leader for 21 years andwas a member of the American Diabetic Association.

Survivors include her husband, Eldon of E"!erson; two daughters, Eliene CLbetscher of Wayne and Alala )0 and Thomas R, Lewis of Unadilla; two sons,Kendall and Cheryl Loetscher at Lewiston, Idaho and Max C and SueLoetscher of Omaha; eight grandchildren. two step grandchildren; one step­great grandchild; one brother, Keith and Hilda Edwards of Jack,on, Minn.one sister, Doris Cafferty of Lakefield, Minn, nieces and nephews,

She wa, preceded In death by her parents, two brothers. Charles andWesley and a sister, Elsie,

Burial wa' in Rose Hill Cemetery in Emerson Bressler-Munderloh FuneralHome In Wakefield was in charge of arrangements

Yvonne Siedschlag• Yvonne Siedschlag, 61, of Norfolk died Sunday, luly 16, 2000 at FaithRegional Health Services In Norfolk

Services were held Thursday, July 20 al Chnst Lotheran Church In NorlolkThe Revs. NS. Hannemann and Rogerl eavitt oHlciated

Yvonne Siedschlag. daughterof EdWin and Florence (Schellenberg)Brogren. wa\ born Sept 26. 1938 atWinside She was baptlze-d and con­flrmedln the Lutheran faith andattended rural school In WayneCounty. She graduated from WinsideHigh School in 1956 On June 4,1958she married Donald Siedschlag alChost Lutheran Church In Norfoll< Sheworked With the E·Z (arwash businessin Norfolk and also farmed With herfamdy, She was a member of ChnstLutheran Church and lhe church'sBraille workers. She was an active vol­unteer at the Nortolk Senior CitizensCenter

Survivors Include her hUIDand,

Donald, Iwo sons, KeVin and JulieSiedschlag and Kendal and Charlene Siedschlag, all at Norfolk. one daughlerKonnle and Jeff Beutler of Norlolk; one SISter, lOll Bowers of WinSIde, herstepmother, Dorothea Brogren of Norlolk and leven grandchildren

She w~s preceded In death by her parentsBurial was in the Hillcrest Memonal Park ( pmE" fry In Nor1olk

Farmers & Merchants State BankSav-Mor PharmacyNew York life InsuranceState National Bank and Trust and CoMax Kathol and Assoc. PCCPA1st National Insurance AgencyPac-N-SavePhelps, Rath and Assoc.NE Nebraska Insurance AgencyFirst National Bank of WayneQuality Food CenterBank of NorfolkJammer PhotographyDr. Sid HillierNE Nebraska Medical GroupOffice ConnectionWayne Sport and Spineaids, Pieper, and ConnollyFredrickson. allInvestment Center - First National

Bank of Wayne\,:

'~Tkal£II. Ye.g,1"To the following businesses for sponsol'ing the trophies and

plaques fOIr the 20th annual Chicken Show.MidWElst LandStoltenberg PartnersTacos and MoreMedic:ap PharmacyDrs. Wessel and Burrows DDSGerhold ConcreteWayne Dental ClinicWayne Vision CenterArnie's Ford and MercuryERA property ExchangeCITGOlDaylight DoughnutsAction CreditNebmska FloralSchroeder Law OfficeK & G CleanersMidwest LandWayne HeraldWayne GreenhouseTom'" Body ShopUdde:r Delights

dents. particularly ,tudents of color,dS well as with each division on

campos I hope to get partnershipsgOing that will promote diversityJnd multiculturalism through a vari­ety of de tivitl€S '

ValenCia, who h.1~ worKed With~ tE'dchers and Latino ~tudent5 In four

Jrf'a high s.chool~"Madison,Norfolk,Wakefield. and South S,OOX Clly­though the WSC EducatIOnOutreach Program, said the WSCMulticultural Center can serve as an

exten:::'lon of that program. "In the[duc ation Outreach Program, wewurked With students to encouragetht'rTl to linlsh high \choo\ and can­'.Idpr (.j0lnq to college," he '.aid"The MultICultural (enter Will pro·Vide ':>upport for 'itudent~ of color atWayne ,tate College. bul will alsoserve a~ a re')ource for all studenb,lac ulty and Ilafl "

The Multicultural Center will be

initially located at a house on theearnpu<, at 1205 Schreiner Drive.

Valenu,) can be contacted throughthe WSC Student ServICes OttlCe

"Ad <HTl I~ a: quality individualWe're lucky to have hlm."said CurtFrye, VICE' preSident and dean of stu·dents "We're eXCited about hiSenthu\la':>rT1, dnd are lookfng for­

ward to enhancfng our prograrns atWayne SIdle College"

Valenua, a native of Cahfornla,earned J bachelor of science In

crimlndl justicE' at Wayne StateCollege ,n 1994 He II completing arnaster'-) degree In ')oclal sCiences at

WSC thll summer His Wife, the for·mer Lila Chamberlain of Noriolk,also a WSC graduate, was a basket·ball standout for the Wildcats

Adam Valenc:la

Outreach Coordinator durlnq thelast acadernlc year, WIll work With~tudents, faculty and slaH In tht>newly-created pOSItion

"The Multicultural Cenler willproVide a wonderiol opporlunlty 10do many pOSitive thlng\ that will bebeneficial to everyone at Wayne

State College," ValenCia \illd "" willallow u~ to work with all of our <,tu

Adarn Valencia hal, bepo narTledWayne State College Multf((dturalDirector, effective july 1 ValenCia,

who served as WS( Education

Multicultural directornamed at Wayne State

No,.,.MetlIcaISI'IJUII

Northeast

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Medical

GroupPc

PHYSICIANS

rv,.."""",. ,. JI" , ~' ,. ,. ,.

900 Norlolk Avenue402-371-3150

Norfolk, NebraskaGeneral Surgery:G D Adams,.M 0 FACSC F Hehner, M 0 FACS

Joseph C Tiffany 1\ M 0 FACS

Pediatrics :o G B.Iomenberg, M 0 FAAP

o S Hynes, M 0 FAAP

Family Proctlee:W F Becker M 0 FAAFPFO Dozon MOG T Surber, M 0 FAAFP

A J Lear, PA-c

Internat Medlc ine:W J Lear, MD. OABtM

Goatroenlarology:o A Oudly, M 0 FACG

Saleillte Chnscs Ma<hson

Sunset Plaza Clinic· Nortoll< I~~ .__~-=';~ • Shows Nightly at 7:00 & 9:30

I Chicken Run -G- ITwo Matiness Daily 2&5

SPACE I pa::e:e:::';or IFO

.R I all 3 movies. Sat· Thur. IMatlness for Perfect Storm.

Tuesday is

Ibargain night for all 3 I

movies

R·E·NT -Coming Soon -• X-MEN, Disney's The Kid •...--_ ....

SATELLITEOmCEI·LlUBIL 28&-3042·WlINER 128-3218·WAKEFlELD 287-2287

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FAMILYPRACTICE

Tbunday, July 20, 2000

WMNESPORT

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WAYNEVISIONCENTER

DENTIST

Dr., Robert, Krugman Certff~edChlf'OJ)faetlC Spons PtlyslClan

2~_!lt.

Woyne. HEOfhce hJurs by appointment

402-375-3000

f'laglUSOn(yatara

Dr. Larry M. Magnuson

Optometrist

()I)TOJ\IETHIST

DR. DONALD E. KOEBEROPTOMETRIST

Phone 375-2020313 Main St. Wayne, NE

CoM1llUNITY MENTALHEALTH & WELLNESS

CLINIC319 Main • Wayne, NE 68787

Dr. Mohammad 8holab,Ucelllled PlIychlatrlst

IAtlcla Sumner, Counselor

402-375-2468

Wayne Venta[Cfinic

S.P. Becker, D.D.S.481 NIlPUl MIIn lI1PIIt

WIllI. NIIrIIIIlI

.....:875-2888

HEALTH CARE DIREC.TORY

('IIIHOPRACTOH PHYSICIANS

215 West 2nd SfWayne, Nebraska 68787

Telephone: 375-5160

[\1 E:--:TAL HEALTH

~

iheIIey GIlKland, R.P.IC-. oIOhMOl'l, R.P.0IC1l KeIdel, R.P._Davit

I'l i \lnJ \( IS r

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---~",-----------"'''"-'''''''""",,.Wayne County Court Obft\..aries T-- _

,...... VIo..tlons Serven, N, Richland Hill, Idaho, Kevin Marotz, pitt, vs, Michael Paraphernalia (Count III). Fined Bernice Loetscherlowell Hiluck, Sioux Falls, S.D., spd., $98. Deck and Scott Deck, Hoskins, del. $700 and costs.

spd., 598; Joyce Guthrie, Norfolk, Larry Wells, Norfolk, spd" $98; E $5,892,36 and costs 51. of Neb., pitt., vs. Jesse W.spd., 548; Matthew Foral, Wayne, J. Graham, Plymouth, Minn., spd" Snyder, Wakefield, del. Complaintfailure to dispose of pking. ticket, $98; Jon Riefer, Madison, spd .. $98; Small Claims Proc:eedlngs for Minor In Possession. Fined 5500$48; Shaughn Benson, South Sioux Gary Appel, vehicle lights, $33; Street Legal, Inc; dba Randy's and costsOty, spd., 598; Alissa El1ingson, Shashikant 8hosale. HoHman Windshields &. Chip Repair. pltl.. vs St of Neb. pltl.. vs. Anthony R.Newton. !<an., \pd" 5223; Carole Estates, III.. spd" $98; TiHany Pyzel,' Dennis L and Mella J,> Tullberg. Sump, Wayne, def. Complaint forWilson, Neligh, spd., 5223; Sharalyn Hawarden, Iowa, spd" $48; Juan Emerson, defs S889,80, Judgment Zero Tolerance Violation (Count I)Clark, Moville, Iowa, spd, $98; AVila-Rangel. Wayne, no oper lic. for the pltl. for $100 and costs, and Speeding (Count II). FinedBrian Compton, BuNalo. Mlnn, $73; Mary Kruger, Lincoln, spd, Street Legal.. Inc. dba Randy's $100 and dr, lie impounded for 30spd.• 5223, 548; Ralph Peterson, Wakefield. Windshields &. (hlp Repair" pltl.. vs, daYI

Rubyn Ebmeier, Laurel. spd,. S98; spd" $48; Loren Sievers, Winside. Kaye M and Angel Hilsinger. St 01 Neb, pitt" vs, Michael W.Dawn Dolesh. Pierce, eXpired oper. spd" $148; George Titus, Mountain Wakl'field. defs SS 3181 ludgment HankinS. (arroll, def, Complaint forlie, 573; Michelle Heydon, Laurel, Top, Penn, spd" $48 for the pitt lor $S0353 and costs Dovlng While Under the Influenceno child restraint $48; KrIStina Larry Mason. Reeds. Mo. spd. Michael Howard Crom. pitt, vs of Air ohollC Liquor Fined $500.Gustafson, Wakefield, spd" H8. S98; Russell Bokemper. Norfolk, Jennifer (rom, Wayne, del costl and sentenced to jail for sevenMltiku Mamo, Wayne, expired oper. spd" S98; Loull Sortino, Ir, S23750 C"e moved to D"to,t days and de lie suspended for SiXlie., 573; Theadore Kollmar. Nortolk, Paplilioo. spd, $148, Jeremia Court monthsspd., 5148; Charfl's Hintl III, Dixon, Martin, Wisner, spd" S98; Wayne Jerry's Standard. pitt VI Marsha Sf. of Neb, pitt., vs. Ryan Dspd" 598; Karlene Woslager, Carrbll, Denklau. Wayne, brakes out 01 ser· Walker, Wayne, dpt ~8S 7S Alleman, Wayne. def Complaint forspd., 548. vice. S73; Vern Kathol. Omaha, Judgment for the pltf lor S8075 Minor In Possession, Fined $500

jennifer O'Brien. Norfolk, spd., spd. $48, MarVin Ruzicka. Ir. and costs and costs and 'entenced to two548; lennifer Nelson, PlainvIew, Emerson, overload, $48, lennlfer Glen E fluenl, plti. v,. Kelley days In fail and eight months proba-spd., 5223; Andrew Niess. Omaha. Schmitz, Wayne. spd. S48; Patricio Emmons. Wayne, de! $101923 tlonspd., 598; Robyn Kunzman, Albion, Martinez, Norfolk, spd and no Judgment for the pltf lor S679 26 ot of Neb, pitt.. V<; Quentin K,spd., 598; Jodi Ninmann. Stanton, opec. lie. S98 and COlt, BleVinS. Sioux City. Iowa, defspd., 598; Nicole Owens, Carroll, Complaint tor PossesSion ofspd., 598; ME>gan Wefer, Lincoln, Civil IProc:eedlngs Criminal Proceedings Marquana, one ounce or less, Finedspd., 573; Matthew Foral. Omaha, Credit Acceptance Corp" pltl., vS Sf of Neb, pltl, VI Carol A S100 and cOltsspd., $98; Matthew Foral. Wayne, Monique M Pomeroy. Wayne. def Potter. Wayne. det (amplalnt for St of Neb, pitt., VS, David Hfailure to dispose of pklng, ticket, S6,899,44. IUdgment for Ihe pltf No Opec. Lie fined S100 and rosts, fnesl. Carroll. deL Complaint forH8. for $6,89944 and COlts Sf of Neb, pitt. VI Justin I, Operating a Motor Vehicle During

LancE.' Hermansen, Grand Island, Accredited CollectIon ServicE', Smith, Battle Creek, det, Complillnt ')uspenslOn or Revocation. Filledno oper. lie, $73, Sandro Torre,- Inc, pitt. VS, ludy K Boisen and for Carelell Dovlflg Fined S100 and S250 and costs and dr lie suspend-Madrigal, Dakota (ity, spd,. $98; DennIS BOISen, Wayne, del. COStl ed for one yearAmy PetekavlCh, Elk Point, S,D" S592.16 ludgment for the pit!. for Sf. of Neb. pit!.. VI Boan Halsell, St of Neb. pitt .. Vs. lacquiespd., $98; Amanda Petersen, S59216 and costs Omaha, del. (ompl.lIot lor Minor In Cunningham. Wayne, deLWinside, spd" S48, Kenneth Keith A, Adams dba Action Credit POllelSion (Count I). PoslesSlon of (amplatnt for ISSUing Bad Check.Smallcomb, Kearney, spd. and no Services, pltL, vs, Riley Cleal, Maoluana. one ounce or lell ((OUllt Fined S100 and costs and orderedoper lie on person, $123; Brent W~yne. de!. Sl1229 Judgment for II) and Posselslon ul Drug 10 pay restitutionEickhoff, Omaha, spd., $98; Brett the pitt. for $11229 and costs

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Would he ever go back?"It's pretty unlikely, but who

knows? If the opportunity arises,absolutelyI I was treated very wellthere. It would be nice to go backsome day and visit the friends Imade: he said.

Farnik encourages others to checkinto taking a similar trip throughACDI/VOCA and volunteering theirservices and abilities throughout theworld.

KTCH AM &. FM in Wayne isowned by Waitt, Radio, Inc.

the faces of the dear friends havedeepened but the friendship andcorre~ponqence that spans Ov~r <l

half century IS stili go'"g strongAs the 'tag-a-Iong' little Sister of

one of the parbcipanls fondly notes,"It's really astounding that such ath-ing has gone on uninterrupted for

years."

Dorothy HughestROth BirlhddV(,

« Open HallS";j :-;dtun:lav .. Illl\':ZCj ,z

~ 21pm' ~f: Our :-;avior Ltlthr-rcw tf:i Ch urch ;:.~ \V?!.vne, ;\E ~;; ([\,'0 gtfts. pl"dse ) ~

~~0Z=-<2l<''"'==#:

With the passage of time, thelines of some of the letter~ are com·puter generated and the Imes on

group has had three reunion'sthrough the years; one 10 GrandLake, Colorado Ir1 1965, one 10

Wayne In 1976 and one Ir1 Wayne in1988

i~'i:;;z~.zz%~z.~Z$_S~!.: I/.

~ ~~< rt-;-. ·z

I I

continued from pege 1A

8lagoveschemk. From the perspec­tive of U-N. experts, this site couldattract more attention than anyother free international trade zone inthe world.

While in Blagoveschensk., Farnikworked with a number of radio sta­(ions on greeting advertising andprogramming. He said the city hasseven radio' stations, although sever­al are on the air for only a short timeeach day and listeners sometimesneed special equipment to get radiosignals.

The photo at left"shows the summer home of Vaslll, theman on the far right. This was one of the stops Farnlk made

. during his three week stay In Russia. The area was used togrow a iregetable garden. At right, Farnlk poses with themanger of one of the radio stations he consulted with dur­Ing his trip.

Information before passing the pack­age on. None of them iallered keep­ing in touch even though life kepteach busy with births and deaths ofJoved ones, war.'i, depression -dnddrought Tell ladles now keep up thepractice

Keeping in touch hosn't onlymeant writing to one another, the

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Four members of the 'round robin' Include. left to right,Jane (Von Seggern) Gordon, Faunell (Be<kenhauer) Pickett,Marge (Ley) Armstrong, and Margaret (Olson) Fanske, Theladles gathered at The Renaissance Coffee House In Waynere<ently. Also attending were (Olson's) daughters, GinnyPierpont and Noreen Leellng, both of Colorado, and Pattyand Bob Chick of California, and (Von Seggem's) daughter,Julie Trafk of South Carolina. local friends and relatives ofthe group were also In attendance.

--- s-ap~"P"c",',q'f'W)'W""ga#

Members of the 'round robin' attending a reunion In Wayne a~Mar!,JeArmstrong's homeIn 1976 Include, back, left to right,. Mar(orle (Noakes) Johnson, Jane (Von Seggern)Gordon, Miriam (Huse) Witt, Harriet (Craven) Whitman, and Fitunell (Beckenhauer)Pickett. Front row, left to right, Marge (Olson) Fanske, Doris Uudson) Wind, Marge (Ley)Armstrong, Mary Jane (Morgan) Simpson, and Dorothy (Ross) Ingham.

Roundcontinued from page 1A

Through the years, several ladiespassed away; Evelyn (Felber)Gambel, Marriane (Noakes) Kemp,Marjorie (Noates) johnson. Miriam(Huse) Witt, and Dorothy (Ross)Ingham but the rest kept writing.

Each participant always put In her

The Wayne Herald, Thursday. July 10. 2000

-Farnlk----~-------------..-.-;.---.;..--J:.~M ,

the most populous states.Going to a convention no longer

means that one is part of a mostimportant element of our politicalprocess. Going to a conventionthese days means one's most valu·able function is likely to be servingas an on-camera "extra~ for a T\f

extravaganza, And even TV has fig­ured out it counts for almost noth­

109

Nebraska's political insiden, inboth parties ought to push for revI­sions in the primary election systemthat would give such ballotlOg a bitof meaning around the country;and for changes in the conventionstructure that would make the gath­erings something other than passe

""AND NOW, \\NA1',ONAt-­p,~1<JY CONV~Nf{ON'; ASHOW AOOUf AR~Al-l-Y

giG GROUP Or ~O~fI,.OCK~D IN AR~A~l..Y

B,iG CONV~N'fiON ~AIA,,,,

placed their bets, and bets havebeen placed on them

"Big state" primaries serve like aversion of horse racing's triplecrown, with only slightly more com­petitive venues.

You see, the convention is nolonger anything approachl"g a rea'contest

Today'l convention II simply aglorified winner's circle

let UI remember the legitimateand nghtful effort I that were madeto get the nominating process outof thOle smoke-filled rooms.

But let us also remember that thepurpose of presidential primariesought to have purpose and mean­Ing for the states - not just a few of

SWilCK 1'0 ,\ SUP.ViVOR"OR "6iG 8R01'\-\E:.R".

Wr;. Al-REOADY KNOWHOW THIS fuRNS aUf.

build upon one's reputation as apolitical mover, or as a politician.One might be noticed by all sorts,Including the press

Of course, like the first paragraphsaid, this fs just a "once upon a time"thing, beca\.Js'~ virtually none of thisItufi appliel these dayl

The presidential nomin.£ltions arewrapped up before the EasterBunny beginS to lose hIS winter furThe wouJd-bp chief E'XE'rutlvPS had

made their commitments (or sold

their souls, depending on yourvIew) to busine~SE'5with big money,Single-Interest group, With votesand money, and generally declaredallegiance to the demagoguery oftheir choicE'. In short, they have

By Ed HowardStatehouse Correspondi'ntThe Nebraska Press Association

Once upon a time, in a politicalworld of the past, rumors would beflYing and intrigue would be afootamong Nebraska Democrats andRepublIc an') at this time of the election year

It was d spenal season for inSidersand others mmt Interelted In thepolitical proc(>ss, a procf'ss whiChultimately could have so much todo with government

At the center of this Interest onewould find the party'l prelidentlalnominating conventIons, In casE' youME" too young to remember, presi­dential candidates were (once uponthe time to which WE' previouslyreferred) actually nominated at theparty conventions That, of course,is why they were called nominatingconventions. Get it 7

There wa, plenty of politICalexcitement around and aboutbecause, in those days, nominationswerE' hardly (and sometimes notqUite) deCided through the statepnmary elections system before del­egates were oH to the conventIOns ­where arm-tWIsting, promise-mak­ing, platform-wrIting politicians andtheir ITlInlOflS did theIr thing In thestOried "smoke-lilled room" (aphrase COined by a partICularlyclevpr Wire c,ervl( e rpportpr)

A Nebraskan lookmg to WinpOInts toward (usually) hiS politicalspurs could make some headwayWith d good (onventlon perfor­

mancE'Therf' wpre all mannf:'r of possibil­

ItlE'S Onl" might hE'lp secure a

proml5e of congressional or admin­Istration support for some projectback home One might lend a handIn securing support for a bIt of plat­form language, whether Important

or IUlt plfile, lought by those high­er up in the party One might thus

Capitol News

No surprises at Conventionbecause all has been decided

CapitalHappeningsBy: State

SenatorBobDickey,

District#18

law toughened upfor drunken drivers

Thursday, July 20, 2000

One of my personal prioTltll~s as a State Senator is to reduce fatalities

related to drunken driving and stlfien penaltlel on thOle that dnnk anddnve La,t year alone, more than 17,100 people died In alcohol-relatedvehicle crashes nationwide

A measure that' co-spomored dUriog the legISlative lession, lB 1004,would make the proposition of dflvtng drunk on Nebraska's roadwaysless likely It was passed by a 47-0 vote

The new law, which took efiect luly 13, allows out-of-Itate drunkendriVing during convictions to be conSidered as prior offenses inNebraska', courts. lB 1004, which ",a, rntroduced by Sen Pat Engel,makes a driver's prior drunken drlv

ing record in other states available

for local prosecutors to U:':.E In

Nebraska drunken driVIng case~

The mealure will· allow judges toimpose har5her sentence') tordrunken drivers who havE' beenconvicted In other states

Up to now, state law recognizedonly drunken driving conVIctiOns inNebraska, whIch meant a habitualdrunken driver would be treated asa first-time offender when arrested

tor the first time herE' Some hav£'claimed repeat ofienders moved toNebraska to escape their records

Under the new law, if a driver l'l ~ ~_~

charged WIth DUI dnd has a prior

out-of-state DUI conViction Irom the past 12 years, the out-obtate con­VictIOn will be admiSSible In court Drunken dflvlng convictions In states

With a blood alcohol content level below Nebra,ka', cannot be usedProsecutors are required to establish an authenticated copy of a pnor

conviction as evidence 01 <::.uch a prior conviction

The new law I~ one of 84 that went Into effect on the 13th, the dayall bills pa55~d dunng,the 2000 legISlative ,es"on take efiect unless therewas an emergency clause or another specific date was aSSIgned

Another bili of great Importaoce that took efiect on July 13 relate, toseat belt use In your automobiles The law requires children under the

age of 16 to alway~ wear a seat belt no. matter INhere they are seated Ina motor vehicle.

PrevIously <::.late law had' only reqUired that children younqer than four

always wear a .':.eat restraint ot some torm All pas')enger<" reqardless of

age, riding If) the front seat of d mol or vehicle aha orE' reqUired to wear

<,eat belts, The measure place.':. d corwlctlon on the driver'" record thesecond time thf' parent IS caught driVing their child wlthoul thp properchild reltralnt \Vstem lB410 wa, passed bv a 45-0 vote

I want to thank everyonE' from Dlst tt l8 who either has cailed or p.

mailed my OUICE' concerning the I,':,SUe:, that are taking place In our State

Your Input, d.':. dlway'), I':> 'very Important to me If you have any com­

ments or concerns on these Of any other legislative rnatters, plea')e con­tact my office at (402) 4712801 or e-mail rne atbdlckey(ci>urlICam,stdl r' rlf us

Letters ------------------------------

Americans' political and religious apathy is scary situation

SUBSCRIPTION RATI.SIn Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon. Thurston, Cuming, Stanton andMadison Counties; $32.00 per year. In-state; $35.00 per year,

Out-state; $48.00 per year. Single copies 75 cents,

The Wayne Herald114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-2600

PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560

Of the 107 who Irlled out lurvey',It was the firs.t VISIt to the unit Inthree years for 76 of them Twentylour had learned of the unit's pre,·ence from the local newspaper andeIght from KTCH RadiO Over halflound It because It wal THERE at theChICken Show One group seemedto really like It, a group of senior CitIlenl on a "Mystery Tour" bus fromGlenwood, Iowa, They had been toAshfall RIverbeds the day beforeTheir driver went through twice(gave me the idea to do the same)

All 107 lurveyed noted the volun­teers and s.erv'ce5 were "excellent."Some wrote comments lIke "veryprofeSSional" and "keep dOlOg this'

Pat Cook,Mobile Unit Vhlt 2000 Chair

and government buddlngs andcourt rooms, if we a., a people aredetermined to keep our NationalSovereignty In 'plte of the efiorts ofthe UnIted NatIOns to force us intoOne Clobal Cavernment, and If weas a people value our SecondAmendment nght to keep and beararms In able to defend our families,ourselves and our property, Then ItIS most crUCial that we exercise ourpnvilege to Vote mto office candi­dates who share our belIefs and

needsIt's ealY to call 1-202224·3121 at

the Capitol and tell your electedoffiCials how you )tand

Carrol V lIpp,Laurel

out eXit surveys which I read before,ending them on to the PublICRelatlom Ofi"e 01 Nebraska BlueCross-Blue Shield The BC-BS gIve,\60,000 annually to the Nebra,kalion Foundation (which 1\ support­ed 10lntly by all the liOns Clubs ,nthe 'tate) to hrre one full timeemployee, Diane Baldwin, and pl'O­v,de support for publiCity and main­tenance to kl;ep the unit on theroad Year-round

By the way, Diane Baldwin, an IlNand licensed bus driver, told me theMasons' barbecue ,andwlch Ibrought her for lunch was "deli­cious" and the box of Great Dane'sice cream bars I brought our voluln­teers in the hot sun around 1:30p,m. was also greatly appreciated.

2000 C"mlnal arrests of 14-17 yearold ' ',0 percent (U SDepartmi-" Commerce) andbirths to IJ I 1111drned girls up SOOpercent In the 1S 19 year old cate­gory (Department of Commerce)

We as voters can make a differ­

ence but It takes an effort to let ourelected offiCials know how we feeand what we think. They cant read

our minds and they Me supposed torepresent both those who vote andthOle who don't

IF America is to reclaIm Its po:)j­tlon In the Panama Canal Lone, and

70 percent of Panamanians favor usto, if we arE' to thwart the efforts of

the AlCU to take the ,,'nCommandments tram our schools

(IJuld not be part of student dctlVI­liP) Thpy ')ald It was against "~epa

ration of church and ')tate" and

unconstitutIonal

Pardon Me, but I've Never toundmention of that phrase In the (on)tltutlon

Folluwlnq dff:' )ome results at thE:'1963 ruling

)Af score) down 10 percent, teen

SUICide up 450 percent among 1S­

19 year olds In the liSA National(pntpr for Health StatistiCS Chlid

dbuse up 2, JOO percent (SourceU.S lJepartrnent ()f Health andHuman )E'rvIU",) Illegal drugs· up

6000 percent (National Institute ofDrug Abuse), ( rimE' urJ 3S0 percent(Departrnent of Commerce) 1950

Volunteers deserve thank-youletter to the Editor,

I'd lIke to thank the many ',1olun

teers whu hetpf"d make thE' LionsMobilE' ')uPf'rllrlg Urllt at trllS year'')(rllCkf'f1 jhuw d hugE' success

They Inr lude Dr Koeber and DrMagnuson who gdve the glaucoma

test tor tour hours each, LauraGamble who arranged for the othernurse') and ')evpn other RN's or

LPN's who adminIStered the bloodsugar and blood pressure teltl for

'two hours eac h

Then there were 12 Wayne Lionsaod one Wakefield lion (Cecil Shorttwho seemed to have a great time)and faye Mann, Wile of WayneLions Pres..dent Fred Mann ~ome

Liom worked one shift and three orfour worked closer to two shifts

[hanks again to the Masoniclodge for use 01 therr parking lotand to the city of Wayne thatinstalled a special electrical hookup.

A special thanks to the family off red Webber, He ran the unit's visitfor the past 10 years (and our RVPari< and the candy sales), We nowhave a half a dozen members doingthe many jobs fred did for year,including Chuck Maier and HilbertJohn, who are now in charge of theRV Pari<,

There were 121 individuals whowent through this year's unit - fourwere children and a few wentUirough twice (like myself) to haveone or two tests run again later Inthe day, There were 107 who filled

Almost Without exception, trtf"

framer~ of our Declaration Cif

Independence and the Con')tllutlon,they were God-feMlng Chflstlt:ln\and would >£"E' today') war ag~1

Chrlstiafllty within our governmt'lil,our s..chool roorn), our news media,entertainment community and by

vanoul groups like the ACLU, NOW,Planned Parenthood, the Gay fj

Lesbian organization to be a gravethreat to Amerlca''j 'j.u rvwa I d') a FreE'

Nation

Then add to this the deplorablevoting rate in rece"t years, Howcould 44 percent of votes cast m1996 re-elect the presentAdministration? Well, it really didn'tIt was the 30 to 40 percent of eligi­ble voters that never took time tovote that allowed it all to happen,

When good men do nothing. Evilprevails,

look what has. happened since1963 when the Supreme Courtruled that schools could not useBibles in the curriculum or prayers

Benefit') dnd to humbly Implore HI';Protection and favor"

Thoma, lefieTloo ,n 1781"God who gave u, Ille gave u,Liberty. Can the Liberti€') of a ndtlorl

be thought secure when we hav(·removed their only firm ba')l\ c1

conVI( tlon In the millds of the pE'upie that thE-'lr liberties are d gift otGod) that they are not to be vlolated but With HIS WRAl H Indeed, I

tremble fur my country whf'n I

reflect that God 1\ lust that HI\ IhdtHI) ju)tl( f (annat sle-ep torf>vpr .,

Othpr~ ~uundlrlq ~d\hpr,:>, BerlFranklin, Patrick HpTlry, Juhn Adam),

Ale,;.:wder Hamilton and JuhnHancock all prv(lalmpd and vf·rlfled

that AmerIca Wd) burldt on Chrl"tlarlprinCIpals Aha, If you rpvlE'w thpconstItutions of thf' (Jrlglnal 1 ~

state'), all depended upon gUldancpfrom God and even reqUired elpcledoHKlals to be Christians

Apathy on the part ~he cltllensof thll country plul mactlon 00 thepart of a gutless Congress whorefu>e to use the authority andpow,", of the Constitution to keepthe Executive and Judicial branche,of govemment in line are the rea­som why people dlStnu,t the gov­ernment.

It's almost enough to make a per')on cry when we who have thrpp')(ore or more years behind u~

remember how the morality, hon·esty and character of our government institutions and departments

use to beIn the Old Testament of the 81ble

there are many accounts of ImmoralKlt!gs, refUSing to obey God's commandments, brlfllng all manner of

condemnatIon and rUin to him andhiS people because Vice and )In In anation works from the Top down,not from the bottom Up

ThiS being a general election yt'dr,It's httlflg to remember some of our

Nations' founding fathersthoughts

I quote our I"st preSldent, GeorgeWa,hlngton, who on Oct 3, 1789,proclaimed a National Day of Prayer

and Thank>glvlng "It 1\ the Duty 01all Natlonl to Acknowledge toPrOVidence of Almighty God toobey HII will to be grateful for HIS

Nalional NewspaperASSOCiation

SUltalOing M~mber 2000

Publl.~he-r- Jame R Shank..<,Gener al Manager Kevin Peten.on

Receptlonnt (Circ.ulatlon Connie SchutteAdvert.·,~,ng Repre~entatfye . Amanda Han~

Claulhed Jill Kotrou~ & Enn lallgemeter

A5mtant E.dltor - Clara OnenReporter lynne-lie SteVen

OffICe Man~er " linda Granfteld

Compos-IUan Foreman - Judi ToppCompo,ing

Alyce HemchkeMegan Ro>e

5.eth AnfimonPreiS Foreman - 1\1 PippIn

A.1slstant Pressman - Chris Luft

Darkroom" Technician - Chris 5tuthmanGeneral Production

Kart Nel!tOo "Columni,t - Pat M~ertrenry

Publisher Emeritus - Bill RlCltoro,on

Prize Winning

Newspaper 2000N~bril~kil Pr~~ A~(

EJ]', I1:,

, IIii

Official New$pilperof the City of Wayne.County of Wayne and

State of Nebraska

Serving Northeast Nebra.ska'aGreatest farming Area

POSTMASTER;"Address Service Requested"Se"d addre$> change to TheWayne Herald, P,O, Box 70,Wayne, Nebraska, 68787

Established In 1875; a newspa­pef published every ThursdayEntered 10 the post ofilce andperiodical postage paid atWayne, Nebraska 68787

Dear Editor,China ha') a tradition of naming d

year for a speCific creature, like "theYear 01 the Rabbit" or "the Year ofthe Dragon" and speCial honourwas celebrated for that creature

Perhap, It would be fitting II we Inthe USA adopted thiS Idea but usedIt In a different way to bnng attentlon to changes in our culture. Ourculture ha~ been changing evers.lnce our nation began, but themost noticeable changes seem to

be In the last 10 to 20 yea" So wecould dIStingUISh 1999 al "the Year01 the BIG liE" because of how \0many of our government offiCial')lied to the publIC and betrayed thepublic trust

Now we are In year 2000 wr\l( hcould end up "the Year of theRenewal of " If (7) Congre')s and theCourts get their pnofltles straight

e"ed out and live up to the Oath 01Office and to the Conltltutlon theyvow to uphold

YourBOlJletown

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NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE

The kiz} dd'('> oj ,>UrTlflw-'r art' rtt>ft' dIld John lJet're tl<b the perlt·; 1 ....... d) 10 T1idht-' ~'Our '>Ufllfllt>f ktwn (dff' ed5, on you

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114 Main St" PO. Box 70

Wayne, Nebraska 68787

phone: 402-375-2600

Jax: 402-375-1888

TheGoldenYears

Wayne Care CentreSkUled & Rehabilitative Services811 E, 14th St • Wayne. Nebraska 68787402-375-1922· Fax: 402-375-1923Patrick Luft • Administrator

Peler Pnlchard IS a boy whonever outgrew hi!. peLS. With• Ph_D In zoology, PntchardwanlS lO see tunles becom.e as

popular as Mickey Mouse. Prllchard founded the pnv8telyfunded Chelonian Research Institute, to study and preservethe world\. oldest surviVing reptlle..lO. The Institute ISIOC3!ion In OViedO, Florida. )U~l half a mile from DisneyWorld In Orlando. Pntchard says turtles are ··eco~system

architects:' and invaluable to our ecological system. Inaddition to writing academiC papers about the virtues ofturtle..I\,. Dr. Pritchard also writes children's book.s andshares observauons wiLh fellow tortoise lover QueenEh18beth 11.Sav Mar Pharmacy

1022 N. MaIn St.· Wayne, NE1-800-866-4293

375-1444---

11.;j~t.aerbsfor HealthPepper Extract for Pain:

Capsaicin 'MallY pcopk U"'l' (LqI"H< IN !(lr ,:hro!lll palll hut tJ~) nol 1t":4lilt II

1~ all ht:rh<ll exlraLi Car....alllnl~ lht: aCIIYt" ulillponent ul CUfl-llll..lm

wlllum Iht: COlll1l1011 (aye-nnl' p~'rpel In Iht" trorlC~ lht: planl l..lll

grow a~ a hU'dl tu .. h(lghl III 1 In:t l1w rx-prcl II P[\xlUlt"~

technically I~ a har) Cap\.Ll1l11l cau ...n Iht' e'l/n/l Iml nen) 1(\ r.~'

"hoI. pungenl. and IrfllJ.llflg

TupH:all)' a.pplled car~allill h<l\ been ... ludleJ III ITlall) t"pc" "Ipam. mdudlllg pCJ;,I-ht'Ipelll llC'uralgla l~hlnglnJ Irlgt'lTllllal

neuralgw. "(fl( chlll/ulln-mu), rht'urnalOlJ and o;,ll"oanIHIII~ a.nd

psonOUI!> Typll.;aJly. cn:a.lO~ t:olllalOlng lc-~;, lhan I pan per I (lO{J

capsacin arc applied 10 the skin up 10 4 tllnes D. dayCapsaicin may reheve piun hy directly o.ffectmg palO fibers. A

chemical called .\"Uh.\'rcma P IS responsible for transmlttmg pain

impulses 10 the brlun (rom the penphery (e.g" skm or JOmts)Capcaicin firs! Slimuhues pam fiben; 0.00 lhen depleles Ihe-m 01sUbstance P. As a re~ull. pum "messages" cannot be serlt 10 the brillnwhae they otherwtse would be sensed..

-­CdRQUESTtIr®

WayneAuto Parts,lnc.

PublicJuly 26:

Saturday, July 22: Public Library,9-12 and 1-3 pm.

COMMUNITY CALENDARFriday, July 21: Open AA meet­

Ing, firehall, B p.m

Monday, July 24: PublIC library,1-5 and 7-9 p.m., last library pro­gram, Legion Post, 7 p..m.; SeniorCitizens, Legion Po,t, 2 p.m

ended on Sunday night against t!lehost team, West Point by a 19-9margin.

The 11 -18 Midgets managedseven hits with West Point garnering11 but taking advantage of 11 walksand hit batsman. Eight of those 11batters ,cored.

Adam McGuire was the losingpitcher with. Mike Sturm and EricSturm also seeing action trom. themound '

Mike Sturm doubled and SIngledfor'Wayne with.lon EhdJardt, JoshSharer, Travis Luhr, Andy Baker andJared Yate' each netting a sIngle.

Wednesday,Library,2-6 p.m.

DiviSion II 5500- Gordon NavdhalSM; Pat jensen A •

Division III 5000- Pat Fi,her M;LeRoy Bronsznski 88; Tim Braun A

DiVISion III 5500- LeRoyBronsznskl 88; Tim Braun A; PatFisher M

Division IV 5500- Dave Asmus B8;Dale Mitchell G; Ron Wilkinson BB

Division IV 6000- Kurt Asmus 88;Dale Mitchell G; Ron Wilkinson

DiVISion II 7000- StuartLubberstedt 560, lim Rabe 720

DIVISion II 8500- Dan BeckmanG6, Stuart Lubberstedt 560; Davejensen 720

9500 Farm- Mike Thie, 806. Keith

Baker 966; Eric Grone 0219500 Hot Farm- Dave Fuoss 1066;

Doug Nieman 806; Mark Reaodon966

State Farm Insurance/Rusty Parker

Stan and Beth MornsSherman ConstructionSandahl RepairRuth R. PaulsenRichard and Georgia JanssenR&W Constructlon/

Robert WoehlerMarra Home ImprovementMal0rle ArmstrongMagiC WokLuella M. MarraLOIS' Silver NeedleLaundromat/Charles andMarge KudrnaKoenlng Crop

Consulting/Kevin KoenigKen and Karen MarraKeith Jech InsuranceKaup's TV Service-John's Welding and Tool,

John EtterInvestment Centerl

Rod HunkeHervale Farmsl

Leland HermanFarmers Slate Ins AgencyFarmer's State BankFarm Credit Service

of AmencaEsther L HansenElliS Barbers & StylistDeNaeyer Dental PracticeCopy WritelKeepsake VideoAntiques On MainA Cut A Head! Diane Miller1st Reality/Anne Nolte

$20.00Schulz Survey and Quality 1"Exhaust Pros"

1500 Paper PlalesGolden Harvest

Ice Cream BarsNorfolk Chapter of Neb.Dairywomen

Clarlcal, Aprons, TowelsWayne Chamber ofCommerce

Refuse ServiceGill Hauling

Diamond Center

$51.2"Kahun, Carpet & Drapery

$50.00Zach Propane ServiceWnedt HOUSing, IncWeible TransferTno Travell Dick and

Becky KeidelStoltenberg PartnersSchumacher-Hasema nn

Funeral HomeRon and Dorhty WertOtte Construction CompanyMedlcap PharmacyMary BenthackMagnuson Eye CareLyle and Ginny SeymourLarry and Lorraine JohnsonKoplin Small Engine Sales

and Service, Inc.John and Judy WilliamsJennifer & George PhelpsHef1i Trucklng/ Rodney HeftiGreve Farm, Inc.Glen's Auto Body/Glen &

Sandra NicholsFirst National AgencyFirst Bankcard CenterEvan and Faune" BennettEiectrolux Sales and

ServlceiDuaine JacobsenEdward "Sam" and Sue

SchroederDuane SchroederCommercial State Insurance

Agency

$40.00Lester and Donna Hansen

$35.00Hillier Chiropractic Clinic

$26.00New York Life Ins./Jack

Hausmann

$25.00Zach Oil CompanyWoehler Trailer CourtWinside State BankWinside Alfalfa Dehy, Inc.Willis and Margarat NelsonWesley Beckenl)auerWayne Mini-storageTest Electric

OLD 5ETIlER5 RESULTSRe,ults of the Tractor Pull held

during the Waylle County OldSettlers Celebration are as follows:Three place, were awarded withfirst bemg left to right

11 SO Farm-Dave Fuoss. 1466;Terry Thie" 1456; Em Grone, D21

13S00 Farm-Dave Fuoss, 1466;Keith Backer, 966; Terry Thie" 1456

15500 Farm- Scott Osborne,1S68; Mike Thies, 1586; ShalleKrebs, 9600

The next reunion will be held Inthe first Saturday In July 2003 In

WinSide

DivisiOn II 6500- Doug Suck'torfSMTA; Dean Hanson, 400; Bill VanBrocklin G

DiVISion II 6000- Doug Suck,torfSMTA; Bill VanBrocklin G; Jim PolackA

The olde,t attending was HowardIversen of Winside; youngest was.nine month old Jacob Craven, sonof Jeff and Sheila Craven of Norfolk

A pre-reunion gathering wa, heldat the Bob and Mary LynneAndersen home In Norfolk on June30. Co-host< were Carol and BernieCraven 01 Norfolk. There were 66 Inattendance.

and seven errors while MBNB hadnine runs and six errors.

Brad Hochstein was the winningpitcher in relief of Shane Baack. DanNelson paced the offense with threesingles and four runs batted in whileBrad Hochstein doubled and sin­gled.

Dusty Baker ,ingled twice withJeremy Dorcey belting a double.Ben Meyer, Adam Jorgensen, CraigOlson and Shane Baack e6ch sin­gled.

Wayne, 23-11 will play the winner'of Blair/Logan View on Thursday at

. 5:30 p.m. in West Point. 'Wayne's Midgets had their season

Thank VoutcfthErfoliowing bultnes:S\i~"a'-'""w

individuals who, by their donations, '!'ai<e t~eWayne County Fair Barbecue·possible..

Donations may be sent to Evan Bennett, 1007 Douglas, Wayne, NE 68878or left with Bev Etter at the,State National Bank.

$500.00State National Bank & Trust'

$425.00TWJ Farms'

$350.00KTCW

$250.00Wayne Herald & Morning

Shopper'Vakoc HomeCenterl

Builder's ResourcePac N' Save'First National Bank of

Wayne'

$200,00Heartland Stainless Inc

$120.00WinSide Grain and Feed'Super Wash'Sav Mar Pharmacy'Ralntree Dnve-l[1 liquori

Haase & LUll"Quality Foods'Providence MedICal Center'Northeast Nebraska Ins.

Agency, Inc"MPM Farms"Logan Valley Implement, Inc'Great Dane Trailers"Frednckson 011 Company'Farmers and Merchants

State Bank"Doescher Appliance'Carhart Lumber Co'

$100.00Midland Equipmerillnc.Heritage Industries! Heritage

Homes of NEElkhorn Valley Bank-Hoskins

$80,00Wayne Veterinary Clinic

$75.00TWJ FeedsR Way/Jeannia and

Rod BresslerNebraska Eggs, Ltd.Milo Meyer Construction, Inc.

$52.50Ron's Radio/Just Sew

$52.00Plckinpaugh Siding and

Construction

to the LWML District Convention In­Gathering Food Bank. The LWMLRetreat will be in Omaha on Sept. 9

A card was 'igned for MinnieGraef's birthday' Ho,tesses wereLaura Iaeger and GertrudeVahlkamp.

The next meeting will be Aug. 2at 1: 30 p.m. with Gloria Evans andMargarite janke a, hostesse,

CENTER CIRCLE CLUBEleven member, of the Center

Circle Club and one guest, BonnieWylie, traveled to LeMars, Iowa onluly 6 and toured the Wells BlueBunny Tou",t Center. After lunch inLeMar< they traveled to Sioux Cityto Visit the Art Center then did ,ome'happing

The next club meeting will beSept. 21 at the horne of DianneJaeger

REUNIONThe Iversen/Nlel,en family

reUIllon was held July 1 in theWip,ide Legion Po,t with 92 familymembers and guests in attendanceFourteen states were representedincluding Wisconsin, Florida,Connecticut, California, Indiana,Alabama, -Kentucky, Colorado, NewYork, New jersey, Illillol<, Iowa,Indiana, alld from eight towns 10

Nebra,ka

Adam Jorgensen.Jorgensen faced just two batters

before the game ended. Mclaganhowever, was tagged with the loss.

Wayne finished >yith seven hitsand four errors with all six of itsruns, unearned.

West Point had nine runs on eighthits and eight errors. Dusty Bakerand Brad Hochstein. each doubledand ,ingled while Adam Jorgensenand Shane Baack each doubled.Dan Roeber had one base hit.

Wayne opened toumament playwith a 15-12 error-fested win overMorse Bluff/North Bend last Friday.

The locals finished with 12 hit,

Will DavisSav-Mor Pharmacy

DepressionCaused by VitaminDeficiency?

According to a report InAmerican Juurnal ofPsychw{r\'. older women Withvitamin' B-12 deficienciesmay be at increased mo, cor'evere depression. This lInkbetween B-12 and depressionwas discovered by NationalInstitute on Aging researcherswho studied disabled women~ver age 65 years "ving in"their communities - not innursing homes or psychiatricinstitution, The risk ofdepression in these "i0menwas more than twice as high InB-12 deficient women as com­pared to women with adequateB-12 in their bloodstreams. Inseverely depressed women,27% were vitamin 8-12 defi­cient; 15% of non--depressedwomen were 8-12 deficient.

Past research in institution­alized women reveaJed thislink between B-)2 deficiencyand depression. According tothe report, it has not beendetermined if giving B- J2supplements will relievedepression.

Sev Mor Pharmacy1022 N. MaIn St.' wayne, NE

315-14441~800-a66-4293--

The Wayne Junior legion baseballteam was upset by West Point in theArea Tournament In West Point,Monday night, 9-6 in eight innings.

Wayne, the toumament's numbertwo seed, took a'6-4 lead in the topof the eighth inning thanks to a fbidouble by Dusty Baker and a doublesteal which resulted in Dan Roeberscoring.

West Point tied the game on apair of walks and two stogies in thebottom of the eighth inning beforejoe Recker ended the game withone swing-a three-run ·homerun.

Eric McLagan pitched the first 71/3 innings before being relieved by

Winside News------ " _Dianne Jaeger402-286-4504

LADIES AIDJuly 5 was the St Paul', Lutheran

Church Ladie, Aid meetmg with 12members and Pastor Richard Tinopresent. Aid President Erna Hoffmanopened the meeting with the LWMLPledge ,aid in unISon. Dai'y Jankeled devotions "God's Blue Print forYou" followed by the hymn "Lord IConfess They Tender Care."

Pastor Tino gave the Bible lessonon "Declaration of Independence."He closed with the hymn "A MightyFortress is Our God"

The group decided to make acash donation to the Norfolk RescueMission twice a year. Janice Jaegermade a report on the shut-ins sheand Elte Jaeger visited The JulyCommittee Will be Erna Hoffmanand Evelyn Jaeger.

The committee for the OldSettlers float wa, DWight andConnie Oberle, Phil and Kathyjanke, Ken and Lon Dunker andDoris Marotz. They won a prize tortheir work. Dean and Daisy Jankepulled the Lutheran Hour float inthe Old Settlers parade. ,

Food and supplies were donated

TRINITY WOMENDorothy ·10 Andersen gav~ the

Bible lesson "Everyday Holiness" atthe July 12th meeting of the TrinityLutheran Church Women group.There were 12 members and oneguest, Bev Holdorf present. MaryAnn Soden called the meeting toorder. Updates on the carpet andhumidifier were given.

A letter was read regarding theCamp joy Holling Quilt Auction onAug.5 at Ashland Kathy Jensen wa,hmtess.

The next meeting will be Aug. 9at2 p.m. Gene ROhiff Will be hmtes,and Irene Fork will give the lesson.

Tbe Wayne Herald: Tbunday, July 20, 2000 7A

Midgets end baseball',season

.. J!,niors upset at Are.

I

them more visible in deeper water.Li,ted below are (rankbait colors

that I carry in my tackle box.My favorite colors for fi,hing in

clear shallow water are Shad,Perch, Bluegill, Threadfin Shad orCrawdad.

If I'm fishing dirty water /'11 use;Fire Tiger, Fire Craw, Clown,Chartreuse, Fluorescent Orange or.Fluorescent Yellow

Everyone has their own ideaswhen it comes to crankbait color. IfIf works for you, use ill

Ju,t don't get in the rut Ihat youuse one color in clear, muddy andstamed water, becau,e you could be10 for a lot of trolling and crankingand very little catchingOUTDOOR CALENDAR 2000

July I-Aug. 30, Application pell­od for waterfowl blinds at SchillingWaterlowl Management Area nearPlattsmouth

. Aug. 21: Deadlme for NebraskaRe"dent Bighorn Sheep PermitdraWing

LAUREL-laurel-Concord graduate Ross Gardner, a first-team All-Stateselection last Fall, will compete in this Saturday's Shrine Bowl for theNorth Team. Gardner will play linebacker/fullback.

The 6-2, 205 pounder will play his college football this Fall at Kearney.Game time for 5aturday', game is 6: 30 p.m. at Memorial Field inlincoln.

Ross Cordner to ploy In Shrine Bowl

Wayne Pony League team splits gamesWAYNE~Wayne'sPony League Blue team defeated Pierce, 12-2 with

Dan- Heithold earning the win, aliawing just one hit· while 'trlking outfive. '

Wayne pounded out 10 hits while avening an earlier loss to thi, teamJared lehle had three 'ingles with David Gangwi,h notching a doubleand single. Wade Jarvi had two base hits and Nathan Milander, a tripleBlake Lyon and Adam Munter had one base hit each.'

Wayne fell to Hartington, 12-2 with Nathan Milander taking the iossWay.ne's lone hit wa' a David Gangwish ,ingle as the Pony's fell to 7-7.

(continued from 6A)

Choosing--------

Spom..•rIm,*MC1..fJgan'IIJop HIlWaI. ~cess

WAYNi"':Wayne seniorEiic McLagan, Playing in the Hoopsmartffawail' Classic, 'helped his team to a fifth place finish over a 1()..gamestretch. .' ,

Mclagan, Playing for a team comprIsed of players from Nebraska,Michigan, Nevada and Louisiana, scored 125 points for a 12.5 pergameaverage. He was also the team's leading rebounder with a 9.2 per gameaverage.

His rebounding total ""S just one shy of the rebounding leader in the.entire tournament of over 200 players. His best offensive game was a 30­point performance while he had two, 14-rebound performances andfive games with double digits in rebOunds.

So in most cases; I'll look for a baitthat resembles -these species.

As a diver, I've ,een how fish reactto different color lures at differentdepths. Fish will react differently inclear water than they will in dark orstained water.

In clear water, a bright color;clown, tiger, fire tiger or brightchartreuse can spo6k fish. In clearwater f'II use a more natural patterniike a shad or perch color.

In turbid water, /'11 go with thebrighter fluore,cent colors ,uch asthose I mentioned above.

On the Missouri River, the waterclarity change, the farther you godown river. In the Pierre area, thewater i, very clear and the visibilityis excellent. As you go down stream,the water quality will decrea,e.When you hit the area where theNiobrara River enters, it change,from clear to muddy and graduallyget, worse a, you go down ,treamtowards Yallkton.

When I'm fi'hing up river,l'll u,ea more natural color, e'peciallywhen fishmg in the ,hallower waterIf I'm fishing deeper, I'll use a flore,­cent colored lure

There are times when even the

clearest water will become muddledor turbid. On Lake Oahe, Sharpe

, and FranCIS Case on the MISSOUIIRiver system, the wind biows andthe waves slapping into the ,horecreate, a mud line. The fISh Willmove into the ,hallow water to feedand when I see this muddy watercreating a dark stained area, I'll,witch to a gaudy fluore,cent colorto make my lure more VISible 10 themuddied water.

Florescent colored crankbalts willalso hold their color in deeper waterand low light conditions, making

II:/~I

I

baked potato, peas, and fruit/lelia.Wednesday, July 26: Chicken,

scalloped potato, baked beans, andtrLJlt

Thu"day, July 27: Roast beef,mashed potato/gravy, coleslaw andoatmeal raiSin bar

Friday, luly 28: Hamburger steak,baked potato, tomato, and pears.

"Happy Birthday thIS week to:Marlyn Karlberg &: Martha Smithboth celebrating on July 23rd.COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Sunday, July 23: Worship @ FirstLutheran Church 8 am;United MethodISt Church @ Fire &:Res£ue Building 10 30 am

Monday, July 24: Line Dancing @

Senior CenterTuesday, July 25: Somerset @

Senior CenterWednesday, July 26: Ladies meet

for cards, Serendipity Croup meets

HoskinsNewsBildegarde Fenske402-565-4577ATTEND FAMILY REUNION

Bill and Hildegarde Fenske ofHoskins, George Fenske ofRIchmond, Texas, and TraVISBrockman of HoskinS, attended thePeltzer Family ReUnion at the PrairiePioneer Center in Broken Bow onSunday, july 16COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Monday, July 14: Town andCountry Garden Club meets at Stu'sIn HoskinS, 11 a.m.

Thursday, July 27: Ho'kinsGarden Club meets at the HoskinsCommunity Center with ChristineLueker as hosless, 1: 30 p.m.

urn prOIE'CC in progress. We willbegin assemblif}g the Senior Crnlefquilt at thi') meeting

The Stack on Whack Fan Class willbe held Ser" ,'rnber 16 from 9 - 3Cost IS $ for non member~;

dnd S7.S0 IrJl members. A fan ruIN,Ilat headed qUilting pins dnd nylonthread will be available for purchaSE'at class. You will need to bring 3yards of background labrlc, a fabrICwith 5 repeats, quilting supplies &:cutters and a sewing machine, TheLiberty Belles Club Irom Ponca willbe invited to loin us

The meeting clo\pd With d fanqUIz and Show &: Share

FREE GOAT CLINICMike and Val Isom will tw holdlnq

a free goat cliniC, Thut\day, luly 20at 7.00 pm at therr Love'A-topfarm. Anyone interpsted is inVited to

attendEND OF SUMMER EVENT

Be sure to mark on your calendarthis end of summer Communityevent. On Monday, August 21, theAllen Community Club is sponsorIng a pot luck PicnIC at the Fire andRescue BUilding

The event IS scheduled to begin at6 ,A pm The Community Club WillproVide the dnnks and the paperpwducts - all you need to bring is apot luck Item and your famrllesEveryone is the Allen area IS invitedto help welcome the new membersto the community and to 'Share infellowshipSI:NIOR CITIZEN CENTER

Friday, July 21: FISh, lima beans,potato salad, and pineapple.

Monday, July 24: Pork roast,potato, mixed veggies, apple salad,and pUdding.

Tue,day, July 25: BBQ Ribs,

Nathan Suehl Is shown during theS~u.nklngtour of JewelCave. Lindy Fleer Is to the left In the bac:kground.

INVESTMENT CENTERSC.- AMI[RICA. INC.

WInside senlon at the Mammoth site on their Blac:khllls area field trip. Shown, left toright, Lindy Fleer, Katie Barg, Stac:ey Magwlre, Jennifer Cleveland, Aaron Paulsen, JimKuester, Mike Dec:k, and Nathan Suehl.

The group sponsors for the tripwere Paul Sok, Biology Instructor atWinside Public and his wife, KimSok, head food service manager forthe school.

Barry &: Linda Martinson &: ,tac ey(Allen), MISSY &: Todd Sullivan &:family (Allen), lady &: SethMartinson (Allen), ,teve and,tephanle Sullivan &: gills (Allen),Colleen &: Paul Boyle (Allen), Wendy&: Bret Krahmer &: family (Allen).and Denise &: Matt Hingst 11 grrls(Allen).

Special guests were Alisha andAnna Anderson of Homer Thegroup kept busy over the weekendWith swimming, softball, galling,bike riding, roasting marshmallows,boating and lust sitting &. catchingup. Meal time was quite the eventMeals were prepared under a bigcanvas tent which contained severa!cook stoves and grills. A good timewas had by all and everyone lookslorward to the next big campingget togetherQUILT CLUB HAS MEETING

Nine Patch Quilt Club met at theSenior Center on june 5, 2000. Ninem-embers were present. The nextmeeting Will be August 7th. Roll callwill be the frrst qurlted Item that youmade Bnng the Item, pICture or adIagram Also, bring your mdlennl"

375-2541

CaD Rod Hunke,tn..stmentRepresentati..today about sped.1tax-advantagedinvestmentprograms thatmay assist you.

Investment Gente", of Amertca, Inc., member NASD, SIPC. a mgistered bro­kerldllaler, Is nolalfillated wtth the deposnory tnstltutlon. Securities and Insuranceproducls oIIered through Investment Gente'" of Amertca, Inc. and/or Its insuranceagencies are:

INOT FDIC INSURED I May Lose value INo Bank Guarentee-I

Winside senlO'rs re'urnfro,RI~'. " .. ;- .

field. 1.lp ~olS!ackhllls areaE'9ht ~enlors from WinSIde PubDc

School recently returned from' afield trip to theBad I a nds/ Blac k hill s/WesternNebraska region. .

Stacey Magwire, JenniferCleveland, Katherine Barg, LindyFleer, Mic-hael Deck, Nathan Suehl,lim. Kuester, and Aaron Paulsonattended the event.

The field trip Centered aroundwater related, natural. forces andgeology.

The trip lasted live days and wasprimarily funded through grantsfrom the Lower Elkhorn NaturalResource District, and the ~ardner

Foundation of Wakefield.Areas of empha"s on the trip

were: Badlands NationalMonument, Journey CenterMuseum and Reptile Gardens ofRapid City, Museum of Geology atthe Blackhills, School of Mines, Mt.Rushmore Night lighting, Wade'sHistoric Gold Mine and gold pan­ning west of Hill City, the BlackhillsGeological Institute at Hill City,Crazy Horse Monument, Jewel CaveScenic tour, Needles and SylavonLake Nature Hike, Custer State ParkWildlife Loop and Blue Bell Lodge,Four hour spelunking tour of WindCave, Evan's Plunge, Mammoth SiteIn Hot Springs, Fossil Dig in NorthSioux County, Sioux Sundrees inHarriSon, Neb., Pine Ridge drivethrough, Ft. Niobrara Wildlife Loop,Ft. Falls nature hike, and theValentine Fish Hatchery.

on yO,ur saVIngs.

FINA.NCIAl. PLANNING I BROKERAGE SERVICES I PORTFOLIO REVIEW I LIFE INSURANCE

Located at 1st National Bank of Wayne301 Main SL • Wayne. NE 68787

Don't overlookthe impact of

federal incOme taxes

FAMILY REUNION HELDThe Harold Martinson family

reunion was held at Yankton overthe weekend. The entire famrly staysfor the three day event In campersand tents at the Welgand,Burbachcamp ground.

There were nearly 75 people tak,ing parting In the festiVities Thosein attendance were Milton &Charlene Martinson, janet and TimMorris and family; Lloyd &: BettyMartinson and Kris all of Texas; Larry&: Annie Martinson, (Newcastle);Tom Martinson, Cindy Todd, james,Kyle and Kayla; Lonny &: KarenMartinson, (Sioux City),Randy &:Sheri Martinson &: Abbey (Yankton);Daren, jaylyn Martinson &: famrly(Sergeant Bluff); Dennis and LynnMartinson Newcastle, Sheryl andMick Boyle (Allen); Shelly &: DanFehringer &: gills (\Nayne),

Jackie Davie &: family (Wisner),Ltsa &: Lonny BiggerstaH &: Wyatt(\Nayne), Toni &. Bart MelS &: boys(\Nayne), Craig Boyle(Newcastle),

Shown are two of the Winside senlon who were fossil hunt­Ing In north Sioull County, Neb., left to right, Lindy Fleer,Lee Engebretsen (guide), and Katherine Biug.

Allen NewsMissy Sullivan402-287-2998

""'" I.umAgent]75-3498

IMEMBER

Wayne Vision CenterBox 370

313 N. MainWayne, NE 68787

Arnold Diaz:"No matler who you call.the cxpert, ad\!'e you maywant to a,k them 'areyou certified by theNational GlassAssociation?' A,k notjw,t the \hop, hut theper\on who i, actuallypUlling the wimhhield in,the in\taller, if Ihey arecertified ...

"How dol', \onJcone knowwhere 10 ~o to t!el the rightkind of treatment for the\\Ind,hlcld'"

D.aIr.u.1 fu.elt;>~nrBr0l<e'

OTR DRIVERS

Tile Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 20, 2000

~m~~~~='" ,f the poeelbility of creating an

adoption plan for your chJld. OurCase warblrs can answar your'I"""fume ClJIIfIdentIaIl· Uyou wouJdIiIal to vIelt with us, please can today.

5548 _1II'IIl·IImoho,.NE 88104' 402-'151-11787 '1IQll..5lIlI-lI754

Tony'.STEAKHOUSE & LOUNGE

NGA offe'" lrairnng allf) certification programs in autoglass repair and replacement.

Here's what the public hea,.d:

Barbara Walters:On !·r1U,I\ f-l'hru~tl .. ~'\ .>\f)C,popul:..ll Iclnl'lLJIl \hov. :'(It~l\ .1Ift',j

a \t:?lllClll t'nlltkd I );In~'l'r fkl,'r,Yuur r"_.'C\ Thl' \Ct'llll'llt 1"unf.Jll

lIHport,J.n1 v.:..lfrllnt' 1<1 l.(III~UTII(r,

:Jhuul the d.jl1~l·t' III 1I11!'[11IWI

v.lnd~hH:·IU rcpl,I~~'IIlC!1I \\llh \'ll·1

II 1111111<-'11 \'<'tnthhll'ld" r~·III.l,ul

each yC ..H t-~fX'r", \,1, flw! 111,ln"

ml\{;.J.~t"" IlI.HIe h~·l.lll\C

1n.:hrllll.l!h c1ll lilher ,1\lPP~

h.1 .. en't tx'Ollr,JlnnJ rrupt·rl> -Theil

1.\ an <lh" IU(j\ nn:u 1,,[ It;'lInlil/C 101 J"the Jon nghl

OPEN OAIL Y • 489·2000CASUAL ATMOSPHERE!

SERVING ONLY THE FINEST USDA CHOICE

STEAKS & WIDE SELECTION OF

SEAFOOD & POULTRY

Only 30 min. from Wayne. Located 11 mi.West of Junction 5.7 & 275

Catering available to any location.

Protect your company and the driving public!

The 20/20Call to Action

Wayne Vision Centerwill be closed on Saturdays

during the month of July.

YlS! .....m's Body & Paint Sbop,IDe. Is certIfledby u.s National

mass association.

. Daws Inc. offers up-to-date flatbed equipment.late-model Petefbnt 3795 and furl benefits package for

. companydriver5.Owner/operators 'ftelcome. Contact Jim or Randy

@ 800-372-4801.EOE

PROPERTY EXCHANGE112 W 2ND ST [PROFESSIONAL BUILDING)' WAYNE Nrc 68787' OFFIC[ '375,2134

DARREL FUELBERTH· BROKER

Call Us Toll Free at 1-800-457-2134

IJl.olloIn=

Agent375-3703

SA

• Flatbeds

• Farm Trucks& More!

CoronaExtra

$10~Black Velvet

1.75 liter.

$149g e

Find. long-term

"tate__ zlp dete of blrth-L-L...

XENTORY REDUCTION SALEOver 100 older trucks of all

types, priced at or below cost.Huge SaVings!

~~TRUCK SALES INC.

6255 Comhusker-Llncoln800-869-0384

cltv__---

phone ('-_L- amall (10 _ca"'.' _

Bud &Bud Light

$7~

• Dump Trucks

• Bucket Trucks

WHha

~DRIVE-IN LIQUOR

421 MaIn" Wayne, N£ .. 37.>-20~10

Tosti Astl'""•..."lIL'780750 mI,

fill out this entry form or print out an entry form atWV\IVV'.nelottery.com, than mail In the form With $5worth of non-winning scratch or lotto tickets from thenebraska lottery. and you could win 2 season sky boxtIckets, 2 season club level tickets or 2 seeson reservedseat tickets. meil ,n stampeq envelope to: nebraskalottery, 2,000 nebraska football season ticket contest.P.O. Box 98925, Lincoln, NE 68509-8925. entry formmust be filled out comp.le,tely to be eligible to win

vvin NU football season ticketsl----------------------~--------------

name (mr.. mrs .. ma.)

enttl•• muat be received by 5:00pm•• ugUlit 15. 2000. muat be '" or old.,to ~y or redeem t.Cketa••0Cl to ent.,Of win thta conteat._MPIoy ..__·

•

' See More Than 2,000 Street Rodsand Vmtage Vehicles

Lincoln's State Fair Park, July 21·23Hours: 8 am • 6 pm, Friday & Saturday,

8 am ·3 pm, Sunday.Admission: $12 for one-day pass, $20 for multi-day pass.

Discount Coupons available at all TO. Haas Tire locations.Participants Parade begins at 6:30 pm, Friday, July 21.

For Information· Lincoln CVB (800) 423-8212,Produced In part throUgh B grant from tI1e Nebraska Tourlsm Office.

WE BUY OLD MOVIE POSTERS!We pay high pri';'s for old movie posters and lobby cards dating from1900 to 1970:These posters weN' usually just thrown away. If yOUT fam·Hymn a theater and happened to save them, give us a C1\11 to discuss whatyou have. We travel all over the country to buy collections. If a friend orrelative ever ran a theater or drive-in, or'oow owns an old theater build..ing. be sure to tell them about this ad. One of·our buyers will be in thisarea soon, Call today to arrange (or a free expert evaluation. We pay cashon the spot. Don't miss out

'We will only be here once.

_ CALL TOLL·FREE: 1·888·&9&·7089 SPECIALTY ANTIQUES

0", Lucky T J"s; Got LucldH!

7'Moftfh CD

addre." _

• •••••••••••••••• ~••••••••••••• It •••••••

• There la Stilt TIme To Plan Your Trip To This Year's lli ·: 30TH ANNUAL NATIONAL r . :

: COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL :• August 10,11,12,13, 2000 - '4,000 IN PRIZES :• Nebraska Auctioneers Bid CaJllI1g Competition :• Garage Sales -- Square Dancing .- Tour _. Competrtions . Songwnters' Contests •• Bring Your lawn Chair To The 'Country Music Capital of Nebraska' •: Ainsworth Area Chamber of Commerce :: P.O. Box 145 • Ainsworth, NE 69210· (402) 387·2724 or 387·2844 :• •••••••••••••••• It ••••••••••••••••••••

'The Wa)'JIe Ilerald, Thu"'y, July 20, 2000

605..369·2625

Scholarshipreceived

POint Dam and Will conclude at ClayCounty Park near Vermillion, SD1hose partiCipating Will experiencethe real Missouri River "much likewhpn Lewis and Clark were here in1804 The trip will Include a lunchon the rrvpr shorelIne 'lnd the buHa~

10 feed In the evening

The cost If $48 per personReservatIons are limited and need tobe received by Aug 1 Contact thelewis and Clark Visitor Center at(402) 667·7873, ext. 3246 for moreinformation or to make reservations.

Groundbreaklng

is scheduledThe Newcastle!Vermillion Bndge

is no longer a dream but a realityOn July 22, the Ground breakingCommittee will host aGroundbreaking Ceremony for theNewcd<:,tle/Vermillion MISSOUri RJverSndge

1he Ceremony Will take place atthe beginning of the new road lead­Ing to the Sndge at the lunctlon ofHighway 50 and Timber Road onthe west edge 01 Vermilion byHolm', Weldmg and at the NationalGuard Armory in Vermillion, SD;603 Pnnceton 5tr""'f

The schedule of events IS as fol·lows 10· 30 a m -GroundbreaklngCeremony down by Holm;sWelding. 11 a m -F ormal ceremony

" at the National Guard Armory; and<noon-Complementary lunch also atthe National Guard Armory

Work on the funding of theBridge has been ongoing tor yearsThe construction began last month.The bndge Will be 2,455 feet longand 36 feet Wide The prolect con·nect, South Dakota Highway 50and Interstate 29 near VermIllion,SD, to Nebraska Highway 12 nearNewcastle and Maskell.

The prolect IS partially fundedunder the Intermodal SurfaceTransportation EffiCiency Act of1991 (I STEA) Authonzation lor thefund IS the work of US CongressmanDoug Bereuter and US senators TimJohnson, 10m Daschle and BobKerrey

The public IS inVited to help cele­brate thi:\. event

MR. Golf Car, Inc.822 Main Street· Springfield, SD

Call..... ~i §·t",...'." ~ .......

Over 200 cars to choose from,Selection changes daily.

All years of E-Z-Go's on hand from 1991 ­2000s. Other brands also available.

Go!f cars are our only business.

( ' 1"(' '" (' 1"(' '".0 I _ aI's... .0 I aI's ...

steamboating on the,Missouri-River,the first election Site west of theMississippI River and SergeantFloyd's bunal site

The second bus tour will travelwest and explore the Clark's ancientfortification site, Old Baldy, old fortRandall and the Yankton SiouxTreaty Monument

Each bus will be lead by an experienced historic tour guide and willinclude lunch and a buffalo feed In

the eveningThe third tour by (;moe or kayak

will start from just below Cavins

Ann Brugger of Winside hasreceived two Peru State CollegeFoundation scholarships, PSCPreSident Dr Ben Johnsonannounced

Brugger, currently attending PSCand a graduate of WinSide HighSchool, has received the lack andEula Wolken Scholarship and theZelma Wonderly Scholarship to con·tinue her studies for the 2000-2001academic year. The value of thescholarships IS $1700

sentea In four ,""SSlOns on Tuesday The Jack and Eula Wolkenand Thursday evenings, Aug 1 Scholarship IS awarded to studentsthrough 10. Classes will be held with high academIC performancefrom 6 30 to 9:30 p.m. in the,·, and the Zelma WonderlyWayne Area Chamber conference Scholarship IS awarded to outstand·foom. ing student leacher~

Tuition IS $1S per household to Ann, the daughter of Merlin andcover the cost> of mateoai, Connie Brugger, is maloring in early

For more information Or to childhood education, elementaryrequest a registration form, call education and coachingaf PeruLinda Anderson at 375-5266. State College.

WAYNE - The Wayne Country Club ladles' luncheon was held july 18

with 29 persons attending. Bridge was played at eight tablesHostesses were Arlene Ostendorf and lona DunklauWinners last week were Arlene Ostendorf, high, Twila Wiltse, second

high and Phyllis Hix, third high.Hostesses next week will be Pat Cook, Loreene Gildersleeve and Erna

Sahs. For reservations call375-2003, 375·3484 or 37S-1292

Cooks speak at Roving, Garden ClubAREA - The Roving Garden Club met July 13 at Grandma Sutch's for

the July meeting. lona Dunklau was hostel'Darleen Topp call the meeting to order Roll call was answered With

"The Best 4th of July You Remember"The group discussed the flowers for the {em. Members were aSSigned a

week in July and August to care for the planters at the Wayne (areCentre.

Guests included Phyllis Rahn and Mr and Mrs. Tom Cook. The Cookspresented a program on their stay in China while teaching there

The next meeting Will be on Thursday. Aug. 10 With LoreeneGildersleeve.

Briefly Speaking----­Country Club holds luncheon

In conjunction with the Lewis andClark Fe~tivaf to be' held Aug. 26-27at the Lewis and Clark Visitor Centernear Gavins Point Dam, the YanktonLewis and Clark BicentennialCommission is sponsoring historictours of the area.

Three different tours will be avail­able. Two of the tours will be by1)10tor coach and the third will beby canoe or kayak on the MissouriRiver

Starting from the Lewis and ClarkVisitor Center, the first bus tour Willtravel east and look at the history of

Several tours planned'----------------'

Home ownershipworkshop planned

Department donation

Wayne Community HousingDevelopment Corporation is oHer·ing the workshop "A GUide toHomeownersh.p" for the summerquarter beginning Aug. 1.

The workshop offers importantinformation on choosing your per·manent home, qualifying a loan,mortgage and closing cost>, bud­geting, upkeep and much more.

This 12-hour curriculum is pre-

Don Endicott, owner of Pac 'N' Save, right, presents a checkfor SSOO to Robert Woehler, Wayne Fire Chief. The moneyrepresents the proceeds from a steak sandwich fundralserheld recently at the store. The money will be used by thedepartment to help update and acquire equipment,

Erin Arneson

Ready tq. serv~ "Th~V.I"J=;~J

. .. hpaitmeni'· . .~Xbegan ....... new and

updated equfpilleftt tIIat..............,........througlt the .lIItance ofthe .u.... ,......... The

truck on the .en Is a~999Ford tlult wlR be used by

the 4epartment as anequipment truck. The

truck _ the right was re-

furbiShed and Is used as aquick res~se yehlcle by

the department whenresponding to accidentsand other emergencies.

Workshop offered

Receivesaward

Erin Arneson of Wayne will b~

among five youths ar)d one adultcouple from Nebraska to receive theSalvation Army's annual "D.I. HeroAwards" at a luncheon In Omaha onMonday, July 24

The awards are named in honorof D.J. Sokol, son of David andPeggy Sokol of Omaha, who died ofcancer in June 1999 at the age of18. Each youth award winner willbe given a scholarship of $1,000.

More than 500 people areexpected to attend the luncheon.

The featured speaker will be RobZatechka, former NebraskaCornhusker and profeSSional foot­ball lineman

The youth winners were chosenbecause they share with the'/atl' DJ.Sokol the qualities of dedicatioh andfaith, selfless acts for others andcommitment to their communities.

The Wayne High School seniorspent her Saturdays helping remod­el a house for a homeless Norfolkfamily. She also has helped buildhomes and churches on Indianreservations. She has used her lead­enhip ability in several organiza­tions to steer others away fromdrugs and alcohol. This fall, she willrepresent Nebraska's FirstCongressional DIStrict at the MADDYouth Summit In Washington, D.C

The honor roll student has volun­teered at the Wayne Food Pantry,the Orphan Grain Train m Norfolkand as her church's youth ministryadvocate. She also IS the winner oftwo essay contests on patriotism

Erin is the daughter of Manonand Patricia Arneson of Wayne.

The other youth winners are JillStephenson of Omaha, TarynRetzlaff of Rushville, Paige Jenkins ofOmaha and Matthew Armstrong ofOmaha. The adult couple honoreesare Terry and Lori McMullen ofOmaha.

The Emergency Medical ServicesProgram of the Nebraska Healthand Human Services System willoffer a workshop on driver safetywith rescue vehICles to emergencymedical technicians, first respon·ders, and fire personnel

The worbhop will be held at theHoskins Fire Hall on July 22 from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Pre-regIStration isrequired by calling (402) 465-4590or (402) 465-4226.

The workshop is worth six contin­uing education hours. For moreinformation,,contact Eddy Williams,Northeast Emergency MedicalServices Specialist at 1-800-634­2403.

'.

Attorney GeneralDon Stenberg

the Free Barbecue.The ;udging of 4-H and Open Class poultry

begins at 6 p.m. Team penning starts at 7 asdoes 4-H Rabbit Judging and Showmanshipand Open Class Rabbit Judging.

Monday's entertainment will be Kelli Hakeand Outback. Band beginning at7:30 p.m.

Tuesday's activities begin at 9a.m. with the interview judging inthe bucket caH project (4-H andOpen Class) and 4-H Market BeefShowmanship and market Beef andFeeder Calf Judging.

The Exhibit Hall opens at noon.The 4-H and Open Oass Bucket CaHShow also begins at noon.

The Farm and Modified TractorPull begins at 1 p.m. with the localarea pick-up pull followrng At thesame time the 4-H Breeding BeefJudging Will take place

The Open Class Beef Showbegrns at 4 pm, followed by theBush Puller T,actor Pull at 7 p.m. anda Teen Dance at9: 30 p.rn

Wednesday. the !rnal day of thefair, begins at 8 am. with the 4-HSheep Showmanship and SheepJudging and the Open class SheepJudging

The' 4·H Swrne Showmanshipand Judging beg,ns at lOa rn

The Exhib,t Hall opens at noon andthe Kiddie Pedal Tractor Pull for ages4-9 begins at 1 p m

The Round RobIn 4-HShowmanship contest Will be held at1:30 p.m followed by the 4-HFashion Revue, MUSI( RevuE' and

Presentation of Trophies at 4 p.mLivestock exhibits will be released from stalls

at 6 p.m. and all other exhibits will bereleased at 7 p.m.

The final event will be the DemolitIonDerby and Car Soccer Preview With theWakefield Demo Team beqlns dt 7 P rll

Nebraska ConsumerBulletin

SIGN RIGHT HERE!Suggestions to Consider Before You Sign Your Name

Offlce 0' Attom.y Gen.f111 Doll Stenberg, Consumer Protllc:tlonDivision, 2115 St.te Capitol, Uncoln, NE, 68$09, (402) 471-2682,Consumer Protllc:tlon Un. -1-800-727-6132.

Your ""nature may be required on a contract when you buy a car.join a healU.lub. or aQree to purchase other goods or services. Thedocumenl you sign will state what your obligations are, as well aswhat the seller will be requireci to provide to you. It IS up to theconsumer to read, -and to be sure he understands any documentbefore affixing a signature on the dotted line

The CQnsumer Protection Division of the Attorney General'sOffice receives calls every week from Nebraskans who misunderstoodthe lerms of a contract. Other consumers have changed their minds.and would like 10 know if they can cancel a contract they had alreadysigned.

Sometimes consumers find that they have entered Into a contractwithoul even realizing it Signing \'fhat appears to be a contest entryform may indeed change the consume(s long distance telephonecarrier. A check received through the mail may appear to be a "freegitr, but the endorsemenl signature may obligate the consumer 10make regular payments to the, business that issued the check for aservice he didn't understand he was agreeing 10 buy

Here are some suggestions to consider before you sign yourname to any agreement or contract:

Read the agreemenl or contract thoroughly and be sure youunderstand all of the provisions.Never be rushed into signing your name, and think tw1Ce beforesigning when you are told the offer is good only if you sign now.A legitimate business will give you tima to consider the proposal.If there is anything in the documenl you do not understand. take Itto someone else 10 review. or consider having a prtvate, licensedattomey answer your questions.Be sure thaI any verbal representations given by the business arewritten Into the contract. The business may not be obligled tohonor promises nol contained in the documentDo not sign any egreemenll~rcontract that is not completely filledout. An unscrupulous business may fill In a higher price orInterest rale than was mutually agreed to, or may Indicate alonger term contract than you understood il was to be.Before you sign your name. ask about any cancellatlon provisionsand be sure any provisions staled verbaly are also Included in thewritten contract.Remember thaI a contract Is a lagally binding agreement.cancellation provisions written into the contract must be honoredby the business. Bul If there are no wrttten provisions forcancellatlon. you may well be bound by your signature.

For more Informatlon about this or any other consumer issue contact:

and Open class Dairy Judging begins at 1p.m, followed by the 4-H and Open ClassGoat ludging at 3 p.m.

The Exhibit Hall opens at 4 p.m, at the con­cluSion of fudging.

An ice cream Soocial sponsored by the Dixon

County 4-H council beQlns at 5 pm as does

Foods, Home EnVironment, Garden,Engineering, Crops and Miscellaneousexhibits will take place, All people are againreminded to stay out of the Exhibit Hall untilthe judging is completed.

The 4-H Dairy Showmanship, Dairy Judging

The dates for this year's Dixon County Fairand the schedule of events has been released.

The fair will be held Sunday throughWednesday, July 30 through Aug. 2.

Sunday's events begin with a 7 a.m. SunriseWorship Service at the fairgrounds with freeadmission to the grounds for theservice only

The 4-H Teen Leaders will conductan omelet Feed fro.Ql 8 a.m, to noonand an Open Class Horse Show andPlay Day begins at 10 a.m

A CM show will run from nOOI1 to4 pm

Cow/Calf entneS will be acceptedfrom noon to 1:30 p.m. Judging of4-H Dogs beginS at 1 pm. fQllowedby 4-H Cats & Household Pets at 2p.m

Beginning. at p.m" 4-HCowlCalt ,udglng Will take place.from 4 to 6 p.m .. the Open Classexhibit Hall Will be open lor OpenUd~'" ExhIbit entries

EntrrtaJrlmpnl lor the ['Vpning will

be thE' Gary Randell! Gospel Musicbeginning at 710 pm It Will be pre­ceded by the preentatlOfl of thePlorwer tdfrn Family Awards andGood Neighbor Awards

Act,v,t,el on Monday begin Withthe 4-H Hor~(' entnes from 7: 30 to830 a.lll. All 4-H and Open Classlivetock enUrl',) other than horses,dogl. catl dnd household pets mustbe checked iri with specie .supenn­tendent from 8 to II am At theSJme tIme all 4-H entnes other thanIlve')to(k should be entered

Open Class exhibits In farm prod­UCtl. food I. clothing, garden, flowers, plants.tine art.s exhibits, should be brought to theExhibit Hall from 8 to 11 a.m. and all peopledre asked to stay out oj the ExhIbIt HaJI until,udglng " completed

The 4-H Horse Show begins at 8:30 a mBeglnnJllg dt 10 <1m. the ludglng of 4·H

DOY~U,want _,find a great job?

Schedule 15"aledfor Dixon County Fair

'Teacher World' held

Li~en~e Book~ AvailahleAt The Wayne Herald

$3.00 + tax

Students from across Nebraska participated In the flntannual Teacher World at Wayne State College from July 9­15. One of the actlvltles was "Mask Making-Finding YourTrue Self," shown above, In which students had the oppor­tunity to make and design a mask representative of them­selves. The mission of the program Is to encourage youngpeople to consider teaching as a profession. It was spon­sored by the Nebraska OejMl'trnent of Education andendoned and supported by the Nebraska State EducationAssociation .

In

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~ka

Jane Macklin

Marvin and Shrrtey Wickett will beobserVing their 2 Sth WeddinqAnniversary With an Open HouseSaturday, July 29 from 2 - 4 pm atthe Laurel United MethodistChurch Shirley il the former ShirleyLarson The couple requests nogilts

Celebration plannedto honor Wicketts

The tamlly of lane Macklin isrequestmq a card shower In honorof her 90th birthday which IS luly

23,2000Her family Includes children Bill

and Pawe Macklin and 10 and Ken

GilreathCard, will reach her at 1008

Popular '>treet, Wayne, Neb. 68787

Card shower willhonor jane Macklin

~ ur more InformatIon, cons.uhNebGUlde C89"935A, "Planningfor Healthy Eating," available at thisCooperative Extension office oronline athttp I ilanrvvvvw unl E'du/pubs/foods

'g93S hImSource Wanda KOSLew<;ki, PhD.,

nutrition speCialISt, NU/IANR

Nutrition labelslist another fat

Beginning hext year, trans fattyacldl will be the filth fat li,ted onnutntion labels. The other four aresaturated fats, polyunsaturated fats,monounsaturatl:'d fats and total fats.

The U S Food and DrugAdministration recommendedadding tram fatty aCids to the listbl?C'2luse some studies have s.hownthat the aCIds may raise LDL choles­terol (the bad cholelterol) levels.lfarteries or veins are damaged, lDlbuilds up and causes blockage.Trans fatty acids are found inpolyunsaturate-d toods such a", mar­garlne, shortening and oils

The American DieteticsA\\oclatlon said Americans (on­\ume only hve grams of trans fattyaCids per day, equal to one tea­'poon or three percent of total calo­(les, but should still be cautIousabout the amount they consumeThe ADA rpcommends maintainingd hedlth-y diet by eating fewefproce'i\ed food), eatmg more fruits(jnd vegetables, eating lean meats,u"lng low or nonfat dairy productseHld e~erCtsmg·regularly

If people have questions aboutthe effecls of lOL chole~ol ortw" Idtty aCids. they should talk tothplr doc tor or <3 registered dieti­( Idfl

Mr, and Mrs. Whitten

TOPSTITCH,.SEWING CENTER

Elna Authorized Dealer· New sewing machines & sergers:

a Prices as low as $199.00t. .Reasonable Rates

• Experienced Se"ing Machine Ser,~'

Hours Tues.' Fri, 10-5; sat 10-2 Closed Sun. & Mon. '

The groom is a 1995 graduate ofWayne High School and a 1998graduate of Wayne State Collegewith a degree in computer science.He I> employed at Malsac.huseltsInstitute of Technology Media Labas the UNIX system administrator

The couple is at home InSommerville, Mass

The bride I> a 1996 graduate ofWayne High School and a 2000graduate of the UniverSity ofNebraska-Lincoln with a degree In

English.

Guest book dttenddnt \ wereAmber and Mary Soden of Lincoln

HO':lt couples were TraVIS and [finPerrigo of McLaughlin. SD andDan and Bonnie Hamen of Carroll

Cake wal served by D"bSchroeder of Bloomfield, EmdySchroeder 01 Bloomfield, janMagnuson of Wayne and DianeWeber of Fnend

BridesmaIds were AngeJd Perry ofSt loul>, Mo, Michaela Northropof Sunnyvale, Calif, Tammy Teachof Park Rapids: Mlnn and ShelbyOlson of Wahoo

The bm1f"<, per~ond\ attendantwas Amy ~, Json of Wayne

Flower q,1ls were KelseyMagnuson of Omaha and lindsey

Bru\Cher of SIOUX fall" SDTpri Bru,>c her of SIOUX Falls, S D

wa) flower pinnerBe'it Man We)':. Mlkf:, [( khotf of

Dallas, TexasGroomsmen were Rob renton of

Lincoln, Seth Northrop ofSunnyvale, Cald. Kelly Soden oflincoln and lohn Magnuson (IfCarroll

Ushe" were Mandy Snyder oflmcoln, Josh Sdmuelson of Wayneand Barry and Matt Weber' ofFriend

A reception was held at theCarroll Auditorium follOWing the

ceremony

Papiliion-l aV"ta Hlqh S, hool He I'd 2000 graduate of the UnIversity oj

Nebraska-lincoln With a degree In

P'iy( holoqy He was a member 0'1the ROTC dnd will be dn Air ForceSupply OfilCf'r at ~v1ountdjn HomeAir rore (" Bd':.f' In Idaho

Marty and Kim Arter of Norfolk.Lisa Test of Omaha attended the

guest book.

Fol!owlnq a (fut.:.€, to theCaribbean, the couple plan to maketheir home in Norfolk

The bride, a 1995 graduate ofWayne High School, is attendingNortheast Community College toget her Business Administrat~ve

degree

The groom. a 198B graduate ofNorfolk High School, earned hisbachelor's degree In Marketing andManagement from Wayne StateCollege in 1993 He I> employed asa sales repres.entatlve for RobertsDairY In Norfolk

Krista Magnuson andTrevor Schroeder

Punch was sprvpd by Lenny dndCarol CIMkson of Creighton

Cake was )erved by MlChael cmdMIChelle Rhyce 01 ChlCayo, III

The brrde " a 1995 qraduale ofLaurt"I-Concord HlCJh Schoo! and d

2000 (jrdeJudtp ()! Wdyne Stdte

Callf'S}e With d mdJor 111 BU<,lflE'':.':.

FinancE' dnd a minor In lomputE'rSCiencE'

ThE' groom I':. d 1992 qrdduate of

Mr. and Mrs. Test

The event was hosted by Caryand Kaye Sorenson of Kearnpy and

Ushers wpre R,mdy Zrnk of

Omaha, lame, Stone of Omaha andHoward Jones of Omaha

A reception was held at Riley's In

Wayne follOWing the ceremonyGuest book attendants were

Krrsty McCoy of Laurel and LI/aWacker of Wayne.

Hosts were tun Ice Wacker andAaron Weobler of Omaha and Deband Doug Cunningham of Waus.a

Gift carners were lulie Whitten ofBaltimore, M D. and Dave Guinanof Omaha

New local pi.lns ,,', I(lW ,1<, $19.95*

$14 PHONE*(atter rebate)

With 2oo-minute rate plan

Exciting newregional plans!

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.==:-~~~~Sca~c~~~~::Y::!~~~~:~raI~xtt~tt~· .m:dit on account. Other n:h.re oRi..n availabk. To obf;ain -the fK'W regional rail: plan. aaivatll.NI of a rtl."W

line of _TYke, and/f,K rate plan chan~ u; n:quin:d with Q On&,' YQlI umlract cummltltM.<ftl. Addmm In the­ALlTEl f'.k&ulca .crvicx- area only. $2S IlCI'Vf"x onk"f fn: reqilin:d. Equ\prm..", mar no! ~ availabk ata1lloatioru..~ am. lihtwm is approximate. Offe, (:nelS 8/12100. Some COnditions apply.

Magnuson-Schroeder wed

MUSIC for the ceremony wa~ pro­Vided by Keith, Cheryl, Kristine andKenneth Kopperud of Wayne, EriCSmith 01 Wayne and Bonnie Hamenof Carroll.

Maid of Honor wa, KrrstlneKopperud of Wayne

Parents of the couple are Ron andKarma Magnuson of Carroll 'andDuane and Betty Schroeder of

Wayne

Pastor Martin RU'isell Ot1H Idted at

the ceremony.

Krista Ma9nuson~ and Trevor'>chroeder were married May 27,2000 at Our Savior Lutheran Churchlfl Wayne

Anthony Matthies of PhoenIX.Am. and Zach Greger of Pa,adena,Calif were Best Men

Groomsmen were Steve Whittenof Tallahasee, Fla , Matt Sweeney ofOmaha and I ee Clarkson ofConcord

Croomsmen were Mike Test ofPierce, Todd Test of Battle Creek; JelfPasold of Norfolk and felt Gohr ofOmaha.

Serving as mhers were ladyFarrington of Pottsboro, Texas,Steve Sievers of Wakefield, MartyArter of Norfolk and Corey Tunink .ofOmaha.

A reception and dance followedthe ceremony at the WayneNational Guard Armory

Bohnert on trumpet and Song' forStrings from Sioux City, Iowa

Programs were handed out byAmber and Katie Martindale ofConcord. An honor guard was pro·vided by the ROTC

Maid of honor was Joan Clarksonof Wayne

Bridesmaids were Trisha Krle ofLaurel, Patience Coughlin ofOmaha, courtney Thomas of Laureland Daria Clarkson of Concord

Krrsty McCoy of Laurel. wa, the

bride's personal attendantPaige Wacker of Wayne was

flower girlsWill Wacker of Gordon was ring

bearer

Laurel, Jessica Eucker of Norfolk,Jeannine Banks of Hoskins andJennifer Bleich of Wayne.

Hannah Test of ,Battle Creek wasf10wergirt and Seth Arter of Norfolkwas ringbearer.

Randy Anderson of Norfolk wasBest Man.

Test married in June ceremony4

I

Can Ann Clarkson and MarcusAndrew Whitten were married May10, 2000 at Our Savior LutheranChurch in Wayne.

The Rev. Paul Judson officiated.Parents of the couple are Bob and

Deb Clarkson of Concord, AprilWhitten of "Papillion and Terry andChris Whitten of Boyton Beach, Fla

Music was provided by David

Cori Clarkson becomes bride of Marcus Whitten

Sievers

Wednesday, July 26: CourtesyCart, 9:30 a.m., Parachute exercis­es, 10; Memones &. ABCs, 2 p.m

Thursday, July 27: Ball Bouncing,10:30 a.m., Music by Erv Schmidt, 2pm., Card Bingo, 7 30

Friday, July 28: Exercise Group,10 a.m.; Bingo, 2 p.m.

Saturday, July 29: HarmonicaMusic, 1145 a.m., MOVie, 2 pm,Lawrence Welk, 6 p.m

Ii

Music was provided by KathySullivan of Norfolk, soloist, arid VeraHummel of Wayne, organist.

Candles were lit by JessicaAxmann of Pleasanton and LanceTest of Pierce.

Audra Farrington of Pottsboro,Texas was Matron of Honor.

Bridesmaids were lenny Arens of

Stacy Michelle Sievers and TroyLee Test, both of Norfolk, were unit­ed in marriage on June 17, 2000 atOur Savior Lutheran Church inWayne.

Pastor Martin Russell officiated atthe ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Michaeland Lynnelle Sievers of Wayne andOtto and lona Test of Belden. and·the late Esther Mae Test.

MemberFDIC

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Until now, th< hlgh root of tIu. n<W l«hnologyfOl cawaa swgay was only availabk in th<Ialgcr swgx:aI farili_ This meanl that youwould.oo" lO n...d for a compk!r "'"~ and ""1I"'Y- No< any Iong«.

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Thunday, July 10, 2000

ifPAYMOWE CHALLENGE YOU TO COMPARE.

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Carol Niemann 1oIarc1 NelI011

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Mr. and Mn. Sleven

The couple was married July 31,1955 in Marcus, Iowa

Open house tohonor Sievers

Sunday, July 23: Praise A"emblyof God, 230 pm, Family time

Monday, July 24: Ball BounCing,10 am, Wheel of Fortune, 2 p.m

Tuesday, July 25: Rosary, 9 30am., Bible Study, 10 30; Music byCyril Hansen and Jay Morse, 2 p.m

The follOWing activities have beenscheduled at the Wayne CareCentre for the upcoming week

Merlin and Kathy Sievers ofWayne will celebrate their 45thwedding anniversary on Sunday,

July 30, 2000An open house will be held In the

couple's home at 801 Pine Heights

Road from 2 to 4 p.m

The event is being hosted by thecouple's children and families. TheyInclude Marilyn, Jerry, C,nny andjeremy

Care Centre

Section B

JD Thureday, July 20, 2000

Children ages three years throughsixth grade are Invited to join MrWittaker and the Odyssey gang torBible stones, songs, snacks, craftsand games

There 1\ no cost to attendVacation Bible School and all chil­dren are welcome to attend.

For more information, call AmyDuncan at 375-1758

f or information aoout any orNlOM's Summer Camp 2000 pro­grams, contact the NLOM ot1icesNebraska l L1therall OutdoorMinlstrres IS a serving arm of theEvangelICal Lutheran Church In

AmerlCd, Npbraska Synod

chrldren ages 3·12 and free for chil·dren under three

Weather allowmg, lifeguards willbe on duty at the SWimming poolfrom 10 30 am to 5 p.m. Camptours will also be available and theCamp Store will be open all day Incase of rain, the auction and barbe­cue will be moved inSide cmd run as.cheduled

Carol Joy Holling 1\ located onRanch Road ott Highway 66between Interstate 80 and AshlandFrom the (nterstate, Ranch Road isoff Exit 426, three miles pastMahoney State Park I rom Ashland,It 1\ south on South Seventh Street(Highway 66).

More mlormatlon about the quiltauction or donating a quilt tor theevent IS available from Carol JoyHolling Camp at (402) 944·2544 ortoll Iree at 1-888-656-6254

NLOM also owns and operatesCarol Joy Hollmg Camp nearAshland, Sullivan Hills Camp nearLoltgeptll€, a Day Camp program at40 congregatltJnal Sites across thestate and Crosswalk for persons withdisabilities dt Axtell Crosswalk 1\ aiOlnt program With Bethphage

TRINITY LUTHERANSunday: Worship, 9 a.m.

UNITED METHODIST(Carol lean Stapleton, pastor)

Sunday: Hymn Sing, 1045 am,Worship, 11

ST, PAUL'S LUTHERAN218 MIner St.(Pastor Richard Tlno)

Saturday. Worship service, 6: 30p.m. Sunday: Sunday School andAdult Bible study, 9:30 a.m.;Worship service, 10: 30 Monday.LWML Priscilla, 7:30 pm.; LHSANN,7:30. Wednesday ~ Saturday:Pastor's office hours, 9 a.m. tonoon.

Winside _

Lunch Buffet: M-F 11:00 - 1:30Catering available

E. Hwy 35 • Wayne· 375-2540

m-The: State National Bank

and Trust CompanyWayne, NE· 402-375-1130· Member FDIC

,. ~

TheWayn~

rnttrniIig shopper~ ~

First Church of Chmt IS sponsor­Ing Vacation Bible School Mondaythrough Fnday, July 24·28

Activities will be held eachevening from 6: 30 to B: 30 pm atthe church located on Easl Highway35 acro-ss from Pizza Hut.

Thi,:> year's theme is "Adventuresm Odylley, Training ChampiOns forCod" '

Vacation Bible School willbe held in Wayne next week

Carol loy Holling Camp nearAshland will host Its 12th annualQuilt Auction on Saturday, Aug 5

Proceeds go to ministry programssponsored by Nebraska LutheranOutdoor Ministries, the agency thatowns and 0Fierates the camp

Beginning at 10 a.m. over 250quilts Will be auctioned by LanceLarsen, a professional auctioneertram Cordova. ail qUilts will be ondisplay beginning at 9 am. A selec­tion of quilts will be sold In a SilentbeginnIng at 9 am and ending at 2pm

The quilts sold at the auction aredonated by church organIZationsdnd indiViduals from acrossl'Jebraska and nelghboCing states

Quilters donating Ihelf work forthe auction are of all ages Somequilt blocks are decorated byVacation Bible School and Sunday)chool children and others are pre·pared by quilting guild, or chUf( hgroups

Quilts of all colors, deSIgns andsizes will be available in tied,

machme-quilted and hand·qulltedItyles

As has become an annual tradi­

tion, a cedar chest, handmad" byFritz Grueber of Nelson, will be auctloned Addlt,onally, there will be~ome handcrafted quilt racks avail­

able for purChaseA barbecue dinner will be served

Irorn 11 ,0 a.m to 1 pm Co"t atthe d" , $6 for adults, $3 for

PRESBYTERIAN216 West 3rd

(Susan Banholzer, pastor)Sunday: WorshIp, 11 a.m.

SALEM LUTHERAN411 Winter(Rkk C. Danforth, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9: 30 a.m,Sunday School, 10: 30 Tuesday:Tape ministry. Thursday: WELCA, 2pm. Saturday: Worship; 6:30 p.m

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERANWest 7th iii Maple)(Bruce Schut, pastor)

Sunday: Christian Education,8:45 a.m.; WOrship, 10. Monday:Lutheran High Board meeting, 7:30p.m. Saturday: Hymn sing, 7 p.m.;Worship with Eucharist, 7 30

Quilt auction to be heldAug. 5 at Ashland camp

375-1404 .....

•:. ... ,

E. Hwy 35 & S, Centennial Road

Wayne, NE 68787' USATel: (402) 375-2166

TWJ' Feeds, InCaComplete dairy, SWine, cattle, poultry feeds

Space ForRent

~ 7th & Main

Carroll, NE 68723-0216Oft,ce (402) 585·4867

Home (402) 585-4836 FAX (402) 5854892

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN4 Norlh, 3 East 01 Wayne(Brian Handrich, pastor)

Sunday: The l utherdn Hour onKTCH, 7 30 a m WOf\h,p With HolyCommunion, 10

EVANGELICAL COVENANT802 Winter St(Ross Erickson, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, 9 am,WOrshiP, 10; WOf\hlp at WakefieldHeatth Care Cel1l"r, 230 pmWednesday: Clea"'"g at the laICBooth, 6 p en

CHRISTIAN CHURCH3rd £< Johnson(Glen Davis, pastor)Internet web site;http://www.geocitiescom/Heartland!Acres!1262

Sunday: Chmtian Hour, KTCH,845 a en , Prayer War CI UC, 9, SundaySc hool, 9 30, Worship, 10 30Sunday - Friday' Va' atlon BillieS,hool, h 30 B \0 P n,

TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN(Rodney Rixe, pastor)

Sunday: Worship SerVl( e With thelord's Supper, 9 30 am

ZION LUTHERAN(Lynn Riege, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday S,hool, 9.15am, Worship ServICe, 10.30

Dixon _

PEACE UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIST(Olin Belt, pastor)

Sunday: Worship ServlC e, 9 30am

DIXON UNITED METHODIST(Nancy Tomlinson, pastor)(Chuck Rager, pastor)(Bill Anderson, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday Services, 9 am,Sunday School, 10 Thursday:Bible Study offered every otherWednesday

ST. ANNE's CATHOLIC(Fr. Mark Tomasiewicz, pastor)

Sunday: Mass, lOam, PrayerService at Hillcrest (are Center, 2pm

Hoskins _

Wakefield _

EVANGELICAL FREEFriday: Sioux City Gospel

Mission' (CIA in charge), 8 p.m.Sunday: Family Sunday School lorall ages, 9: 30; Morning worship,10:30; Youth Group and EveningService, 7 p.m, Tuesday: GideonFamily Picnic at Bressler Park inWayne, 7 p.m. Wednesday:Deadline for August Calendar. AdultBible Study and Prayer,' 8 p.m.Thursday: Deacon Board meeting,8 p.m. Saturday: Wedding 01Maria Brown and Isaac Zellmer atWayne Evangelical free .Church, 4pm

ST PAUL LUTHERAN(Rev. Keith Kiihne, paslor)

Sunday: Sunddy Worship, B 30am

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHSunday: Wor')hlp, 11 d rn

ST. PAUL LUTHERANEast of town(Brian Handrich, pastor)

Thursday: Voter's meellng, 7 30pm Sunday: WOrship, 8.30 am,Pastor leavE'S tor VJCdtlun UIlttl Aug

5

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN(Ken Marquardt, Interim pastor)

Sunday: Sunday Wur,hlp, 8 30a.m, Sunday School &. Adult Study.930

BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN(Gall Axen, pastor)

Sunday: Worship 9 am, SundaySchoof, 9

fiRST LUTHERAN(John Plowman, interim pastor)

Sunday: Wor~hip, 8 d m

UNITED METHODIST(Rev. Nancy Tomlinson, pastor)(Rev. Chuck Rager, pastor)(Rev. Bill Anderson, pastor)

Sunday Sunday Servl( "', 10 30a m at the Allen fife lIall

Carroll _

Concord _

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC412 Easl 8th St.(Fr. James F. McCluskey, pastor)375-2000; fax: 3755782E-mail: stmary@midlands.net

Friday:Mdss, 7 am Saturday:Mass, 6 p m., Conf(,s~lons, one-hafthour belore Mall 5unday: 16thSunday III Ordlllary Time. Mass, 8and 10 a.m. Confessions, one·halfhour before Mass. Monday: Mass, 8a.m, Atternoon Council 01 UtholieWomen, rectory, 1 30 pm(Madelyn Kal Will furnish dessert).Tuesday: No Mdss the rest of theweek as Ir McCluskey will be onRetreat Thursday: Mary's House, atchurch, 7 p en AdditionalReconcilldtlOn tlrTH'S Jvadablp byappollltment

PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD1000 East 10th St.• 375-3430(Mark Stelnba~h, pastor)

Saturday: Prayer meeting, 6 p.m.Sunday: Sunday ¥hool, 9 a.m.;Worship celebration, 10 a.m. and6: 30 p.m., Nursery, pre-school andElemenlary ministnes availabl~.

Wednesday: Family night, 7 p.m.;nursery, newborn through 2 years;Rainbows, 3-5 years; MIISlonettes,girls, K-6th; Royal Rangers, boys, K·6th; Youth meeting, 7th 1lth;Adult Bible study

Helping Hands, 7. Thursday:Sewing, 9 am.; Worship £< MusiCCommittee, 7 p.m.

Allen _

315 S. Main Street

402-375-1213

Wayne Motors

r ....,

VakocConstruction Co.110 South Logan 375-3374

... ....

f rdh ·i(, I, ,IiiI'dl,rfcIIIIIII/fIIIU!

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OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN421 Pearl St.• 375-2899(Pastor Martin Russell)(Paslor Bill Koeber)(Paslor Paulludson)www.bloomnet.com/oslc

Friday: Hannah Clfcle, 2 pm,Wedding, 6 15 pm Saturday:WorShiP, 6 pm Sunday: WOflh,p,8 and 1030 am, Adult Bible Study,915 am, WOf\hIP, 7 penMonday: Tabitha CIf' Ie, 7 ,0 P Cl1

Tuesday: Bible Study dt rdCa' &.More, 645 a.m, PropertyCommittee, 7 30 pm Wednesday'Men's Bible Study, 645 am, Stdt1meeting, 9.30 am, Small CroupTask Force,S 30 pm, Handbells, 7,

JEHOVAH's WITNESSESKingdom Hall616 Gralnland Rd.

Sunday: Public nwetlng, lOa m ;Watchtower study, 10 50 TuesdayCongregdtlon book It udy, 7 30p.m Thursday; MIf"'try IChool,730 p.m

fiRST UNITED METHODIST6th £< Main St.(Rev. Mary Tyler Browne, pastor)

Sunday: Early Worship, 8:15;Morning Worship, 9:30 Tuesday:Gideons, 6 p.m Wednesday:Naomi, 1:30 p.m., Theophllus, 2,Gospel Seekers, 8 Thursday:Slouxland Blood Bank, atProvidence Medical Center, 830am. to 3 p.m

GRACE LUTHERANMissouri Synod904 Logangrace@bloomnet.com(jeffrey Anderson, pastor)(Brlah Bohn, associate pastor)

saturday: Palrs-N·Spares, 7 pmSunday: I utheran Hour, KrCH, 7 30a m, Sunday School and BibleCldsses, 915; WorshiP With HolyCommunion, 8 and 10 30Monday: Worship, 645 pmTuesday: Grace Outreac h, 7 30pm Wednesday Men\ BibleStudy, 6:30 am. Grace SemorCroup, noon; Bible Study at TheOaks. 330 p.m

1022 \-lain St.Wa~ne, '\E

Dan & Doug RoseOwners

tmllC¥ID.~~ AUTO BODYPhOne: 402-37S-4322 RR 2 Box 2442 Miles South II 1/2E.st.of WIl)"le

Tom's Body &Paint Shop, Inc.

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Jean Morrison: (402) 887-4830Sara at 1-800-736-1760

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108 Pearl Street· Wayne. NE • 375-4555

21s1 year of service fo you'

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HOST FAMILIES NEEDED

~ Sav-Mor~acy

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1115 W. 7th • Wayne. NE • 375-1202Mon.-Sat. 7:30am ~ lOpm. Sun, Sam - 8pm

Make a new lifelong f"cnd fromabroad. En"eh your familY With

another culture: Now you c;,.tn host anexch"nge student (glfl or boy ) fromSweeden, Germany, Fr"nce. Sp,"n.

England, Jap"n, BraZil, Italy or othercountries. Becoming a host to ayoung international viSitor IS ;m

Piriya, J5 yrs. experience of a lifetime' Klaus, 17 .ITS.

Call for informalion or to choose your 0'" n exch"nge student. Largevariety of natIOnalities, interests, hobbles, etc now """liable (Single p"r­ents, couples with or Without children may hosl) Call us no'"

FIRST TRINITY LUTHERANAltona (9. miles south,1 1/4 miles east of Wayne)Missouri Synod(Keith KUhne, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, 9 am,Worship Service, 10: 15

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN216 West 3rd St.(Craig HOlstedt, pastor)

Sunday: Worship service WithHymn Sing, 945 am .. Fellowshiphour, 10:45

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRI5T(Christian)111 0 East 7th SI.(Troy Reynolds, minister)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9 30a.m., worship, 1030 amWednesday: Youth group at 312Folk Street, 630 p.m. Thursday:Home Bible study at various homes,7 p.m.

CALVARY BIBLEEVANGELICAL FREE502 lincoln Street(Calvin Kroeker, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30; Junior HighYouth (7th and 8th grade), SeniorHigh Youth (9th to 12th grade),adult Bible study, 6 p.m.

Church Services ...... _

Wayne _--..;,,__

FAITH BAPTISTIndependent - Fundamental208 E. Fourth St. -

. 375·4358 or 3S5-2285(Pastor lion lamm)

Sunday: Sunday "'hool, 10 am,worship, 11, evening worship, 6 30p.m. Wednesday: Prayer and Biblestudy, 7: 30 p.m

FIRST BAPTIST, 400 Main SI.

(Douglas Shelton, paHor)Sunday: All Sunday School c1illl'

es, 9:1 S to 10: 1S a.m, fellowship,10: 15 -10: 30; Worship serVice,10:30 to 11:4S Wednesday: Biblestudy, 7 p.m.; Prayer time, 8 pm

1J5 W. 3rd 51PO Box 217Wayne, NE375-1124

Hey Kids!Its time for

Vacation BibleSchool!

Join Mr. Whittakerand the Odyssey

gang for Bible

stories, songs,snacks, crafts and

Games'For kids ages

3 yrs. - 6th grade

First Churchof Chris~

East Hwy 35 Across from

Pizza HutJuly 24-28

6:30 . 8:30 p.m.

For more info call Amy375-1758

and six quilts were sent to Belize.Those making·baby quilts now areto tum th~n by September 23.

Rose Sedivy reported that theU.MW. membership is now at 119members.

Two new serving carts have beenpurchased and the search for newtable clothes continue,.

Pearla Benjamin presented herprogram on ·Salute to Teachers"assisted by Pastor Mary Browne.Karie and Kelly Mitchell entertainedwith a p",no duet.

Prayer concem, were for JoyceNiemann, Beulah Atkins, VirginiaWright, FauneiJ Pickett and lloydand Lila Brown.

The july birthdays of DenellParker and Kathy Mitchell were rec­ognized as wa, the June birthday ofHelen Rose. A corsage for mi"lonswas presented to each of them.

The next meeting will be a 9 a.m.brunch on Wednesday, Aug. 9. Eachmember IS to bring one dl,h appro­priate for a brunch The speaker willbe DIStrict Officer Joyce Rohlf, ofOsmond

Thunday, July 10, iOOO 88

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St. Paul ladleshold meeting

The St.. Paul Lutheran Ladies Aid£< LWML of Carroll met tuly 12 with,ix members present and Pastor andMrs. Kiihne.

Pa'tor KIIhne led the Bible Study"In Cod's Time."

Pre,ident Nancy \)Jnck told aboutthe convention at the LutheranHigh School in'Nortolk lune 23-24Pa,tor and Mrs Klihne also attend­ed.

The E.ecutive Board wa, sched­uled to meet luly 17 at the. WayneCampus Ministries.

Get well cards were sent toDorothy Kllhne, Ed fork and JohnPeterson. All are Improving

Ivy Junck and Donna Leicyob,erved birthday, thi, month

The Chri,tlan Lite Leader read anitem on "Alzheimer Disease Faithand the church for forgottenHearts" by Rainbow Roswell

The meeting closed With theLord's Prayer and the common tableprayer

Gerry Bure,h ,erved. The Augustho,tess Will be Edith Cook

The AJd ha, been InVited to ItheImmanuel Church of Laurel on Aug30 at' 7 p.m. for a program entitled"The Master Potter"

It's a great time to get online with Midlands Netl

Twenty-three members andguests were in attendance at theJuly 12 meeting of the WayneUnited Methodist Women.

A dessert luncheon wa, served byMarge Summers and Iv.a~ Porter.

President Helen Rose opened themeeting with an article fromResponse magazlne on "Children ofAfrica."

Donna Shufelt announced thatthe 'Reading books should bereturned by Aug. 8, as she will besending them back.

Marr Porter reported that twoFlood Budet Kif5 and four or fiveSchool Kits were sent with Cereldalipp to GenNal Confere-nce in June

Methodist women gatherto discuss July activities

Quality FoodCenter

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NoU»nQ ,'Wns uq • IJlferwll

Remer - Hendricksonlee and Sondra Remer of Wayne

have announced the engagementof their daughter Krista Remer ofOmdhd 10 Kvle Hendrickson, al,o 01

OmahaThe brlde-Io-be " a 1993 gradu­

ate 01 Wayne High School and grad­uated Magna Cum laude fromWdyne Stale College In 1997 Shewas a member of Theta Phi Alphaand lambda Delta lambda. She IS

presently a stattlng ,peCiallSt for firstChOICE' Personnel

Her fldnce IS the son of Morganand Sharron Hendrickson ofPapillion He IS a 1994 graduate ofPapillion High School and a 1998graduate of Evangel UniverSity ofSpringfield, Mo. He " employed bythe ASSOCiates finanCial Group

The couple IS planning an Aug.25, 2000 wedding at King 01 KingsLutheran Church In Omaha

The meeting closed With clOSingceremonies and will re-open onMonday, Aug. 14

FollOWing the meeting the mem­bers enjoyed a patiO party

to the National Program.Eveline Thompson gave a report

on the Department Conventionheld in Columbu,. Kathie Coon wa'elected the Department Pre,ident ofthe Ladles Auxiliary to the VfW

A Joint homecoming forDepartment Commander GarySteckelberg and DepartmentPreSident Kathie Coon will be heldat the Holiday Inn In Beatrice onfriday, July 21 With a social hourtrom 5 to 6 p.m and dinner at 6 fol·lowed by mu,ic and danclllg

Evel1l1e thanked the auxiliary forthe ticket to the Cold StarLuncheon She showed gifts andtable centerpieces she received

The Community and Safety pro­grams will be combined

Awards of appreclatlun certifi­cates were presented to the auxil­Iary They Included Youth,AppreCiation, PubliCity, Gold Star,Chaplain, AmeflC,Wlsm andMembership.

Four members, Marcella Larson,Eveline Thompson, Sally Schroederand Winfred Craft, received 40 yearplus membership award,

The audit report was read andaccepted

The members preiented a gift ofa ceramic angel to PreSidentGlennadine Barker

Vel'sBakery

309 Main Street375-208B

Space ForRent

Neva Lorenzen hosts Engagements_

July auxiliary meeting

Continentals to performThe Continentals will present their concert for the new millennium on Monday, July 24 at7:30 p.m. at Calvary Bible Evangelical Free Church In Wayne, The Continentals are anempowered, enthusiastic, evangelical group of young people communlcatln!j the Truth ofJesus Christ as the only absolute In an ever-changing world. Testify To Truth Is a high·energy, high Impact, evangelical program for all people of all ages and backgrounds.

The Llewellyn B WhitmoreVeterans of Foreign War Auxiliary#5291 met July lOin the home ofNeva Lorenzen.

President Glennadine Barkerpre'ided. at the meeting whIChopened according to ritual. Ninemembers were present.

Communications Included thereading of Orders No. I which wa,read and will be filed.

During committee report"Cancer Aid and Research ChairmanEveline Thompson reported thatnew cancer pins are coming

Member Winnie Cratl " now are,ident in the Laurel Care Center

Legislative Chairman Ruth Korthreported on the Town Hall meetingWith Repre,entative Doug Bereuter

held at the Wayne Senior Centerwhich was very informative

Several members took part 111 theWayne Chicken Show actlvitle,

Membership Chairman EvelineThomp,on reported that member·ship cards are here tor membershipDues are ~ 1 3.

Safety Chairman Leona Klugewarned members to take care in thestimmer heat and sun, use sunscreen, drink plenty at water andstay inside it possible.

New business included the factthat the au.iliary will be re,ponsiblefor the Birthday and Bingo party onWednesday, July 26 at 2 p.m. at theNortolk Veterans Home. The groupvoted to allow for S20 for this.

The group also voted to send S10

RESTFuLkNIGhTS.

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Manufacturers of Quality Bedding Products

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Crace Lutheran Ladies Aid andLWML met July 12 with 30 mem­bers and guests, Vemice Wacker,Sara Martin, Toom Thavon andDavid Thavon.

Joann Temme gave the openingdevotion, "Caring About .Others."

Beve!1y Han,en was presented agold cross for ,her and Cyril's 50thwed<:!ing anniversary.

The visitation committee reportedmaking call, to private homes, theho,pital, the 'Oak, and cheer andsympathy cards were sent.

Maria Ritze will write to the semi­nary student this month.

The LWML Executive Board willmeet on Julyl7 at the StudentCenter with loann Temme and DebMorlok attending.

Toom Thavon an her scin David ofUdon, Thailand gave a presentationon Thailand customs in costumeand dance. Toom has been a guestin the Ron and Rhonda Sebadehome the past month. David hasbeen attending Wayne High Schooland living with the Sebades the pastyear. They will return to Thailand onJuly26.

Mary Janke and Barb Greve, dele­gates to the LWML' Conventiongave reports. The theme of the con­vention was "Celebrate and SoarLike Eagles."

All corre'pondence wa, acknowl­edget!.

Grace Ladie, Aid ha, been invitedto Immanuel Lutheran LWML GuestDay with "Master Potter" On Aug.30 at 7 p.m. at Laurel.

Ob,erving July birthday' wereElinor Jensen, Louise Larsen, LeoraAustin, Pam Ekberg and LillianBrummond.LWM~ Mites were collected.The next meeting will be

Wednesday, Aug. 9 with a 9 a.m.brunch. Hosting will be RenataAnderson, Leora Austin and FrancesSamuelson

'"Thavonstellof Thailandcustoms atLadles Aid

Two receivescholarshipsto Midland

Heidi Dicke, of Wayne and AmyHancock of Winside each receivedscholarship, from Midland LutheranCollege

Dickes wa' awarded a Board·Trustees Scholarship, renewable forthree additional years. Board ofTrustees Scholarships are academICscholarship, awarded 10 Incomingfreshmen based on their class ranksand ACT composite score,

Hancock was awarded an HonorScholarship, renewable tor threeadditional years. Honor Scholarshipsare academic scholarship, awardedto incoming freshmen based onthelf class ranks and ACT compo,itescores.

r

FIrst National Bankof Wayne

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Phone: (402) 375-3535Wets: 1·800-672-3313

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Club Tour" Members decided to goto the Norfolk Post Office,Companion Animal clinic, a bottlingcompany and a hotel They plan ongorng Fllday, Aug. 11

Harold Harmer's 93rd bllthdaywill be on Sept. 20. The group plansto go to the WinSide Selllor Citizensmeeting on Monday, Aug 14. Nodate was set for the next meetingLindy Fleer, News Reporter

Wheelchairs areavailable forsenior citizens

Miracle on Wheels makes avail·able Power (Electllc) Wheelchalls tonon·ambulatory Senior Citizens (65years old and up) usually at no out·ol-pocket expense II they qualifyNo depoSit is reqUired

The ele-ctflc wheelchairs ..are pro­vlded'to those who can not walkand C,Hl rlOt ')elf-propel a manualwheelchair In their home or inde­pendent liVing quarters and whomeet me addllional qualifiCations ofthe program. This service may a!'sobe available to the permanently dIS·abled 01 dlly aqe

Plea," [dll I ~00749·8778 orVISit the web... 'lIte

wwwdurablemed)(al com for moreInforn,atlon on the detltil'i of thiSprogrdm

Tamara Schardt, far left, F,resented a 4-H Cat Workshop tolocal 4-H'en on July 6 at the Wayne County Fairgrounds.Memben enrolled In this Iproject learned about showman­ship techniques and ways to prepare their cat for the fair.There were a totar of 124-H'ers from Dhmn and Waynecounties attending t~ workshop. Above, Katie langenfeld,Beth Wurdeman and Corissa Arlckx listen to advice fromTamara.

SPRINGBRANCH4-H CLUB

Members of Sprlngbranch 4-1-1Club had a car wash on July 15 tram10 a m. until 1 p.m to earn moneytor their account

SIX members bllng thell dogs torDog Obedience Training cla"esonce a week at the village park. 1heIns.tructor IS Connie Behmer, assls!,ed by her daughter Jamie

SIX members meet at RichardBehmer's farm every Wednesday for4-H horse care and trainingAmy Vanosdall, reporter

'4-H NewsPLEASURE AND PROFIT4-H CLUB

The Pleasure and Profit 4·H Clubmet Dn July 9 at Willow Creek InPierce, Nebraska wjth seven mem­bers, ten parents and one guestattending the afternoon fun

After the potluck pICnic qt 1.30p.m., the kids and some adults wentdown to the take to SWim, let sl<.i,ride bikes, hike and sit around andtalk.

The next club meeting Will be July28 for the pre-fall clean-up at 900am

Cat conditioning

THE HELPING HANDS CLUB4·H ClUB

The Helping Hands 4·H Club meton June 13 at the Tim Putney homewith five members and two adulhpresent. Roll call was "Ideas tor a

Wakefield on ttie Fourth and theRegatta was featured on the KMEGnews programs that day.PLACES EIGHTH

Cerek Bebee placed eighth in thediscus competition at the Regionaljunior Olympic Track Meet held inLincoln earlier this month. Gerek'sbest throw was 60'5" which placedhim in the finals of the event

The event was won by youngman from Fort Dodge, Iowa. With atoss of 91 '4". Others in the topeight places came from Yutan,Beatrice and Omaha in Nebraska,Des Moines and Glenwood, Iowaand Madison, Wis.CLASS OF 1975

During the alumni weekend, theclass of 1975 held a reunion. Thoseattendi";g were Ruth Bressler Holian,Tony Peters, lesa Utecht jensen,Steve luhr, Tom Henschke, DavidHilz, Rita Taylor Gustafson, NancyCarl,on Maim, StephenHogendaho, Virginia VerplankSnider, Pat Nicholson, LeeEchtenkamp, linda Erlanson Steiber,MIChael johnson, Patricia ArulArmas Uscalequi, Loren Victor,Raymond Jensen, Jon Wirth

Some class members wpre unableto attend the class get-together, butwere at the Alumni Banquet wereCharle, and Cynthia Johnsonleonard and James Wriedt

Marburger namedto honor roll

Locals to conductMasonic Band

Brad Weber, Director of Bands atWayne High School, Dave Bohnert,Assistant Director of Bands at WayneState College and Dan Sodomka,Director of Bands at St. Paul, havebeen selected to conduct the 2000Nebraska MasonIC All Star marchingBand

johnathan Marburger ofConcord, son of Duane and BonitaMarburger, has been named to theUnlver>lty of Missoull-Rolia honorlISt tor the spnng 2000 semester.Marburger is maloring m Civil engi·neerlng

Those on the list carried a mini~

mum of 12 hours and had gradepOint averages of 32 or above out apOSSIble 40.

The event Will take place july 18­22 in Lincoln

The 260-member band conSistsat select high school band studentsfrom aero')') the state of Nebraska

~our days of rehearsals will culmi­nate with performances in the~hrlners ParadE' and half-time of thE'Shllne Bowl Football game

The next bingo party at theNorfolk Veterans Home will be on

Sept 18 at 2 pm. and the annualveterans' supper wdl be on Sept. 25

The next meeting lor the groupwill be Monday, Aug 14 at 8 pmat the Nt:'va LorenlE'n home

Carole Nordby served lunch fol·lowmg the meeting

DONATE PRIZE MONEYThe 2000 Independence Day Raft

Regatta down the Logan Creekdrew 23 entries and close to 100people participated, according toorganizer Ed Haglund. He addedtha't a lotal of S140 was donated asentry fees with the winners in thefastest and most original craftselecting a loca/ group to donatethe money to.

Terri Sampson has the fast craftdown the logan and she has desig­nated her share of the money be .given to Andy Hampl and Aaronlueth for the trip to the JuniorOlympic National Track Meet laterthis month. ~

Roger Gustafson's group won themost original raft wh!ch featureddaughter Caitlin's hand painting ofthe US flag on the cratt They choseto donate their winning to the 10and under softball gills for neededequipment

KMEC TV' 01 SIOUX City was In

donation to the Golden Eagle fundMylet Bdlgholl also earned the StarSecretary Award

Seven individudls completed theCRP class taught by the Red Cro\\ Asecond sessIon WdS dlso oHered forseveral completing the Infant andChild Certification

Serving refreshments at the meet­ing was Jan Camble

honor the State Crandmother

Marcella Hem on Saturday, July 29

Plans were dlscu-"sed for the IceCream SOCIal to be held onThursday, july 27 tram 5:l0 to 9p.m. The group will make ice credmon Tuesday, luly 25 startmg at 6p.m. All members Will be contactedfor food or cash donations and tohelp wlth freellllg Ice credm, ,)f'rV

. ing and clean up

Serving refre,:>hmenh wa<:, DeAI111B'?hler':> Serving at the Aug 7 rTrPf't

will 'lng Will be Su/anrw DusterhoH

Auxiliary10 mem­PreSident

DAVA holds meeting

Wakefield News-----~--:s~Mrs,Walter H~le402-287-2728 ,BLOOD BANK-l/Srs'DONORS

Kathy Johnson became a six gal­Ion donor with her contribution inWakefield on July 5. DennisFredrickson reached the five gallonlevel.

Other donors included MarilynAbts, Willard Bartels, TimothyBoechkenhauer, Carl Domsch,Kristin Eaton, Paul Eaton, TomEaton, Jean Fischer, Harley Greve,Joel Gustafson, Mary Henderson,Terry Henderson, Bonnie Hoffman,Katie Hoffman, Terrence Hoffman,Morris Jacobson, lynn Jepsen, AlanK. Johnson, Shaun Jorgensen, Stevejorgensen, linda Kellogg, MerleKrusemark, Ron Krusemark, JanyceMcQuistan, Norman Minola, PatrickNicholson, Esther Oberg, DeniseOlson, Paul Park, Christine Salmon,Merlin Schulz, WeldOn Schwarten,Kenneth Thomsen and RonaldWenstrand

Unit #28 at the Wayne CountyDIsabled Americdn VeteransAUXilIary met luly 10 at the home ofNeva Lorenzen

Commander Eveline ThompsonpreSided and Chaplain CaroleNordby gave the opening prayer

It was reported that Winnie Craftis now In the Care Center In laurel

The Wayne Eagles Auxiliary# 37S7 met july 3 with nine memobers present and Madam PreSidentJessKa Olson presiding.

DeAnn Behlers, delegate to theState Convention in North Platte onjune 28- 30, gave her report. TheWayne Auxiliary won first place onthell scrapbook and yearbook. Theyalso rated first per capita in their

Auxiliary gets honors

Eagles auxiliary conducts meetingThe Wayne Eagles

#37S7 met july 17 Withbers present Madamjessica Olson preSided

The auxilIary sale of sandwicheson Henoween and lunch at ChickenDays was quite successful

Mylet Bargholz reported thatthere were 111 entries in- theChIC ken Show Parade and 13entries in the Children's DiviSion.

An invitation has been received tothe dedication of the new wing atPrOVidence MedICal Center allSunday, Aug 13.

The Fremont Auxiliary #200

(Week of luly 24 - 28)Meals served daily at noon

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

.",2% milk and coffee

Monday: Beef roast, whippedpotatoes &: gravy, asparagus, applering, peaches.

Tuesday: Hamburger vegetablecasserole, coleslaw, deviled egg,muffin, apricot nectar dess~rt

Wednesday: Pork cutlets, bakedpotatoes, wax beans, raspberrylemonade, chocolate pudding

Thursday: Baked chicken, Wildrice, beets: apricot.s, cookie

Friday: Meat loaf, oven brownedpotatoes, mixed vegetabh:-s, Pacificsalad, fruit cocktail

Senior CenterCalendar__

(Week of luly 24 28)Monday, luly 24: Shape Up,

] 130 am.; Quilting, 1 pm, TriviJ,

3Tuesday, July 25: MuSIC with

Dorothy Rees Bowling, ;crabble,cards and quilting, 1 p m

Wednesday, July 26: IndoorWalking, 1130 am,; Pool, domi­noes, cards and qUilting, 1 p,m

Thursday, July 27: Bowling, 1p,m., Dominoes, cards and quilting,2

Friday, luly 28: Bring a Friend,Shape Up, 11 :30 a m., Pool, 1 pm,Bingo, 1,15; Cards and qUI/ting, 2

Congregate'Meal Menu_

The following activities have beenscheduled at The Oaks for theupcoming week

Sunday;' luly 23: Cable \:hurch,9:30 am, Popcorn &, Cards, 2:30p.m., Dominos, 7

Monday, july 24: Shape Up, 9 30a,m., Bible Study, 10, Sight Seeing,1 p.m., Cards and Games, 2:30

Tuesday, July 25: Coffee/Books,10; Shape Up, 11, Bingo, 2 pm

Wednesday, July 26: Shape up,9:30 am, Crafts and Cooking,10:30; Grocery Shopping, 1 pm.;TeaT..-ne,3; Chapel, 3:30

Thursday, July 27: DowntownShopping, 9:30 a m, Shape Up, 11,Crazy Bingo, 2 pm

Friday, luly 28: Shape Up, 9 30a.m., Chit Chat, 10 30, lunchBrunch, 11 :30; Music, 2:30 pm

Saturday, July 29: Health Check,10 am, Bingo, 2 p.m.

Happenings atTheOaks---

. 48 The Wayne Herald, Thul"llday, July 20, 2000

Senior Center

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.. Full Une of finishing& masonry tools

• Bentonite

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Call: 402-375-1101, Wayne, HE

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LOWER ELKHORNNATURAL

RESOURCESDiSTRICT

Nitrogen test plots show profiin farm demonstrations

By: Dick DeLoul\hery, Extension Water Quality Education Coordinator - Alter

seeing the results oj his l'iYH Illtrogen (N) test plots, Harley Cn'l'<', a rural

Wakdleldfarmt'r, commented. "I learIll'd that 1didn't need to put added I1Itrogenon with thl' (incurpor,lll'd) chl,'kcn m,lnurc '

In all, ~ix ,'orn d4:'mon:-.tr,lt!uns Wl'fe conducted during the 1998 growing s.f'J.sonas part of till' IOWlT Flkh"rn Watl'r <.2uallty Fducation Prowct, Harley's was

dryland, while the other tJVt' cooperators had pivot irrigated corn Thret' of thesited rt'(l'ivpo manurt' beton> planting At PJch Slh.' three nitrogen [atps wereapplted 10 1n 10 ,/4 n1l1" J"ng pl"ts, With four randomized "'plicallOns uf eachtreatment

The thrl'<' r<ltes Wl'll' the LNI. ll'C<Hllmended N rate, 50 Ib/acll' less, and 50

Ib./ •.lert' mort' th,ln the Tl'cummended rate. A stalk nitrate test w;t:-. used to t'valuatethe nitrogen progr,lm:-. at the l'nd uf the '"loe(1son

Dick DeLoughery, proJcct c()ordlTlatoT, explalned, "For the three manure

demonstrations, thl' most pmhtable ratl' was the UN!. wcommended rate of no

additional nitrogen, Yll'ldmg 186 bu/acre, at the plus 50 lb. n/acre rate, grain

yIelds Wl'n' 1H7 bu I a,·n'. I"smg $9.001 acre, and at the plus HXllb. N I acre rate they

were 1K7 bu/acre, IclSlng ""T $1K.lXl/acre. We used $1.90/bu for Cllrn, and$O.24/lb. ~ as UAI\J slilutilin ..

He- cuntlnut>d, "The manlJH' ~Ite-:) hdU average- stalk nitrate-N tests at the end of

the ",a,on that were at lea .. , +N)() part> per millton (ppm), way above the Oplimal

range lIf 7lX! tll 2lXXl ppm lwu of the manured sites had ,,'ceived excess N before

Sldl'Cirl's"ng tlml' If stalk nltrate·N is Excessive (2OCXJ ppm), then more nitrogen

was available tll the crop than that needed for oplimum yield These yield and

stalk tests indICate that mllre I1ltrogpn crt'cht should have been glvl'n to the manuwby the farme", ..

"For the non·manuwd com plots," I.kLoughery added, "the re<"ommended

nitrogen rate yll'lded 170/bu/aere, and was $O.50/acw more profitable than the

plus 50 lb. N / aew rate, even with Its 177 bu / acre yield. Stalk nitrates tn the

re<"ommended rate plots at the non-manured ,ites wew in the Optimal range. The

plus 50 N rate plots were"1n the Excessive range, and the minus 50 rate plots Wl're

in the Margmal ranges (250-7lXl ppm)."

Charlps Shapiro, ExtenSilin Soil Fertility Specialist at Concord, commented,

"These demonstratlCm, generally supp<lrt UNL recommendalions for farmers to

take soil nitrate-N tests for com after com. They also need to give nitrogen credit

to manure, irrigalion water, thl' ll'gumes, as well as organic matter nitrogen release.

They also support the use of the com stalk nitrate-N test after maturity."

For a copy of the complete report, contact Rick Wozniak, Water Resources

Manager, Lower Elkhorn NRD at 402-371-7313 or email Rick at:

rwoznjak@lenrd,oQ;

RR 112BOX 199

Mark Meyer287-9016

-FEED YARDS

-SITEDEVELOPMENT

-DOZERS

-HYDRAULICEXCAVATOR

375·3440WAYNE, NE SINCE 1951

Whether you're plOWing. t'i1n~D(ln.H"i~. jumpIng, Q( JU'>! geltlng trom point A topom1 B. )ohn DC"£"e GalO'" UtIlity VehiCles do 11 best Poweretl by gi-ls (.If dieselengine':'., these r...tggw beasls. corne Wllh L or 4wtleel anVil'. a maJ.lrlUnll.400-pound payIOad',-- nnd a fOOlpnnr ot /u"'t 7.1 tc. 7 51 PSI compa'ed !o20 to 22 PSI for I.:vrnpetilive uMs See yOur John Deere nealel today fpr atest--dri~. And 11:-1 your Gato( Utilll)' VH"'ltcle du!he W'{~r\(

-TREES-TERRACES-DAMS-WATERWAYS-BLADES-SCRAPERS

Steve Meyer375-4192

Terry Meyer375-4272

'.LoaAN VALLEY EgUlPMENT CO-:-East Bwy. 35.· WaJDe • 375-3325.

www.loganvalley.comE-mail -~.loIanvalley.com

58

------l'} On-Farm nre

s.efVICIl. Trvck8

Tank Waqon

5.ervlce

~\:=:;1

(conoco)

BFGooch IcIi

Member ofNebraskaAuto BodyAssociation

"MAnA

28YEARS

overall ChampIOn and Carla RastedeDf Allen was the Reserve Champion.

~o!lowlng a brief business meet­Ing to elect three members onto theArboretum Board for the upcommgyear, a walking tDur of the groundsDf the Arboretum Will be given tDlook at the trees and plants

1hf Northeast Arboretum is an

aHillated site of NSA and has over70 cMterent trees and shrubs plant­ed and labeled

Membership IS S10 and (an be'>errl to Norman Anderson, PO Box21, (oncDrd, NE 68728

~ or morE' mformatlon about theOpen HOllse or about the NorthpastArboretum contact SteveRasmussen dt 370-4024

Thursday, July 20, 2000

__FUn

IllELlftIlY-­CIII __OIL

HUVDlIU lllECHAIIlC ON DUTY

IIOII'GILIP.l401J3~a. .:~fO""''''·,. ,~,

108 Pearl StreetWayne, NE 68787

Phone (402). 375-4555

1 3/4 Miles N. on15 Wayne, NEPhonl1 375-3535 or toliliree 1-800-672-3313

Fredrickson Oil Co.New services available at our

CONVENIENCE STORE

T8M'SBody & Paint Shop, Inc.

COMPLETEMACHINE SHOP SERVICE

TRUCK & TRACTOR PARTS

WAYNEAUTO PARTS INC.

STATION SERYICld~Sell Serv~ce· Full Sendee· Competltl ....e PriclIIg • Tune-ups

4 lull &. 4 s&tl service products' Brilke ServIce" Exhaust ServiceLubrication' Alignmenh • Computer Balanclllg

Spin Balancing on Large Trucks' A.lr Condltlonmg ServICe

PREMIER STEEL1·800·973·3366

www.premlersteel.org~ Dealerships Available!~

Open house scheduled

STEEL BUILDING SALE

The Northeast Arboretum al theUniversity Haskell Ag lab locdtedtwo miles east of Concord Will havean Open House and annual meetingon Thursday evening, luly 27

A~ indoor program WIll begin dl

6 JO pm. and will feature a prelen­tatlon on "Botanical txplorers alongthe Great Platte River Road" by limLocklear who is the Director ot theNebraska Statewide Arboretum

There will also be recognitions of

actiVities of the Arboretum, drawmgs for gingko, horseche')tnut andoak tree seedlings, book<:. and awood craft wall hanging

her Onion PotatoesElilabeth Barer of Wayne was the

Participants In the 4-H hvorlte Foods contest, left to right,Carla Rastede, Ke/ll Rastede, Elizabeth Baler, David loberg.and Megan loberg.

Country 1590 AM·6:30 a.m,• 8:30a.m.• 9:30 a.m,·10:30 a.m.• 11:38 a.m.• 12:30 p.m.• 12:55 p.m.• 1:30 p.m.

104.9 FM

Tuesday totaled 510 But( hers were25tt to 50q lowf'r rlnd sow') wefP \, 1higher

LJ, 1', + 2\, 220 tu 260 Ib',$4750 tD $482\ 2', • 1\, 220 tD260 Ibl, $47 10 $47 SO. 2'> + 3'>,260 tD 280 Ibs, $46 50 to $47 50,2', + 3's, 2BO to JOO Ibl , $42 50 tu\46 SO, 3's + 4'>, 100 + It", $1610\42.50

SDWI 3SO 10 500 Ih', $ 34 tD$36, SOD to 6,0 Ib\, $ 36 to$37 75

Boars: $14 50 to $10

Style•. Revue'sc:hedul~d ..The .2000 4--H Public Style

R(WOO w.ill tile held Wedrn15day,I,uly -26 at 7p,m. at the

-Camage House Theatre in theMIf1(!$}laft Mall in Waynli!. .

ThoS114-H'ers t!flfolledio var­Ious clothing constructionproj­

-e<ts and "Decorate Your Duds"pro;ats .will be showcasingtheir lateSt creations,

. The theml1 for trn' eveningwill be_"Fashions for the NewMlDennium. 11

Five 4-H'ers from Wayne andDixon Counties participated in the4-H Favorite foods Contest on July10

The 4-H'ers were asked to pre­pare one favorite recipe and set upan appropriate table setting toaccommodate their favorite food

Each 4-H'er also planned a com­plete menu to go with their FavoriteFood. The '4-H'ers were interview

jiJdged and had 10 opportunity toshare with the ""dgt' things. thatthey learned Ir1 IhlSprol"ct such asmeal man..agement, nutrition.1value of their food and food prepa­ration.

Those partiCipatlr1g In the JUnior"'Division and recelvlOq. purple rib­bons were Ehzabeth Baler of WayneWith her Grayeyard Cake; DavidLDberg of Carroll With hiS EnglIShMul1in Pilla and Carla Rasledp of

'AHen with her Sour Cream Raisin

BarsMegan Loberg. of Carroll pre­

pared Monkey Bread and rec elved ablue nbbon.

Participating In the SentorDiVISIon was Kelli Rastede of Allen.S,h~ re(elv~d a purple ribbon With

Youth prepare favorite foods

1590 AM

Oldies 104.9 FM·8:55 a.m.

, • 9:55 a.m.• 10:55 a.m.• 11 :55 a.m.• I :55 p.m.

The "New" Machine Shopin Wayne is now available

for the public use.• No job too big or too small •

Colonel Jon PhillipsMarket Reports

DAILY

Butcher hog head (ount dt theNorfolk l iVE'stock Market on

10 to 20 Ibs , \15 to $2), steadyto $2 higher, 20 to 30 Ibs, \18 to$32, steady to $2 higher, 30 to 40Ibl, $28 to $42, steady to $2 high­er, 40 to SO Ibl., \37 tD $48; steadytD $2 higher, SO to 60 Ibs , 142 10$ SO, steady tD $2 higher; 60 to 70Ib', \46 to $55; steady to $2 higher, 70 to 80 Ibs, $50 to 158; steadyto \2 higher; 80 Ibs aod up, $55 tD\60; steady to $2 higher

to Ponca Day Camp In 2001Top pre,)E'nler Hl the Intermediate

D,VIS,on was Derek Schardt. He wiltreceive J scholdfShip to -Di<:,tnct 4-H

Camp at HalseyLindy fleer was Ihe top presenter

In the Senior DIvision of the Familyand Consumer SCIence area and willreceIve a pdrtldl ')cholarship to

Expovlslons Steven fleer was thetop pre':>enter in Ag/MiscellaneousdiviSion and will receive a panial

,:>cholarship to lxpovislonsWayne County Will send Ihree

representatives to the State Fair topresent theIr presentations Thoserepresentatives are Ann Temme and

Steven and Lindy fleer

There were 248 teeder pigs soldat the Norfolk livestock Market onMonday Prices were steady to \2higher

The \hf't'p \ale WdS hpld at theNDrlolk llveltock Market MDndayWith 496 head ')old Pm E'S were' ~2

to S3 higher on tat lambs andsteady on ewes and fet"der lambs

fal lamb' 100 to 1SO Ib', 182tD 186 ('Nt

feeder lamb' 40 10 60 Ib', 190tD 110, (wI, 60 tu 100 Ibl, $75 to$90 cwl~wes Good, $,0 to $80,

Medium, BS to \50, slaughter, \25tD \ 35

chOICE' yearhng heders were $75 to$87

PrICe, fur dairy cattle at theNorfolk Livestock Market onWedne,day were 'teady

TDp quality fresh and Iprlnglngheifers were \950 10 \1,250Medium quality fresh and spnnglnghelle" were P50 to \950Common heIfers and older cowswere $,00 to S7 50; 300 10 500 lbhelle" were BOO to $500, 500 to700 Ib heifers were $500 ID $675Good baby calves cro"bredcdlve" $150 tD $22 5 and hol'telr1calvel, 1100 to 1150

There were 22 It'd (allie sold dt

the Norlolk Llve~t0(k Mdrket on

Tu€')day PricE's were ':>tE'ddv on dll

clas':>!?':>Good and chOice ,teer" $66 tD

\68. Good and chOice hede", $66to \68. Medium and good Iteersand heifers, \64 tD $66 Itanddfd,\58 to \64 Good cows, $40 to$45

lnlermediate DiVISion "- Purpleand Wayne County ChampionDerek Schardt of Wayne With "TheRight Rabbit." Purple and DIXonCounty Champion: Steven Garlandof Newcastle with "What's inside aComputer"

Senior Division - Purple andWayne County Reserve ChampionLindy Fleer 01 Hoskins With "PictureThIS"; Blue Steven Fleer of HoskinSwith "lhmk Safely first"; and AnnTemme of Wayne With "I'm Hungry­What Can I fat)"

The top presenter' In the JuniorDiviSion In the Family andConsumer Science Area was GingerFleer She will receive'a scholarship

Stocker and feeder sale was heldThursday With 125 head sDtd Themarket was steady -

Good and chOICe steer calve'.>

were S95 to SllS ChOICe andprime lightweight calves were S95to S125. Good and chDlCe yearlingsteers were $78 to S88 ChOICe andpnme lightweight yea'rllng steerswere S90'l0 Sl 00. Good and chOiceheifer calve> were S90 to S100ChOICe and prime lightweight heifercalves were S95 to S120. Good and

Presentation contest held

JOHN'SWELDING & TOOL375-5203 • 800~669-6571

Lathe & Mill Work; Steel & Aluminum

• ReEi:~iE:on •. Pivot Bridges & Loader Buckets .

Business Hours:- 7:00am -1:00 pmAfter HI'li. 315-2102; 369-0510

RR#2, Box 42;1 nil North & 1{8, West of Wllyne.

Six Wayne County 4-H'ers andone Dixon County 4-H'er participat­ed in the 4-H Presentation Conteston July 10.

The contest was held at the meet­Ing room at the Wayne CountyCourthouse. Serving .as Judge forthe event was Sally Ebmeier,Extension Educator from CedarCounty

Results of the contest includeShow and Tell - Blue' LISa

Temme of Wayne with her presenta­tion "Butterflies"

Junior DiVISIon - Blue: GingerFleer of Hoskins with her presenta­tion, "I Have Babysitting ,n theBag."

The Norfolk Livestock Market fatcattle sale was held on friday With arun of 509 head sold Prices were25q 10 50q higher on steers andheifers and $2 lower on cows andbulls

Strictly choice fed steers were $68to \69 Good and chOice steerswere \67 to \68 Medium andgood steers were \66 to \67Standard steers were \55 to \61Stnctly choice fed heifers were $67tD \6830. Good and chOice heifers\66 to \67 Medium and goodheifers were \65 to \66 Standardheifers were \55 to \61 Beef cowswere \40 to S46 and utility cowswere \40 to S46. Canners and cut­ters were $34 to \40 and bolDgnabulls were \48 to \56

Participants In the 4-H Presentations Contest, back row, left to right, Steven Garland, AnnTemme, Lindy Fleer, and Steven Fleer. Front row, left to right, Derek Schardt, Lisa .Temme,and Ginger Fleer.

Rate Schedule: 5 LINES, '7.00 • 75- EACH ADDITIONAL LINE • Ask about Combination Rate with The Morning ShopperAds must be prepaid unless you have pre~approved credit. Cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome.

Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-375-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE.POLICIES - oWe ask that you check your ad after its first insertion for mistakes. The Wayne Herald is not responsible for more than ONE incorrect insertion or omission on any ad ordered for more than one Insertion.

oR'equests for corrections should be made within 24 hours of the first publication. -The publisher'reserves the right to edit. reject or properly classify any copy.

WANTED: PART-TIME CENTER AIDEFor Goldenrod Hills Community Services Head Start

Program at Rt. 1 Dist #51 in Wayne, NE. Tasksinclude assisting teaching staff with preschool

activities, transporting children (vehicle provided) setup lunch and general cleaning. No previous

experience required fy1ust have a level of knowledgenormally acquired in the course of completing high

school or obtaining aGED, Musthave availeddrivers license and a good driving record.

Background checks will be obtained. 20 hrs/wk.Minimum of 35 weeks each year with pOSSibility of full

year. Position begins middle of august Hourlywages $612. For mor information and an

application, please call 402-529-3515 ext.21 or mailcover letter and resume to MAry Reeson, humanResources Director, Goldenrod Hills CommunityServices, PO Box 280, Wisner, Ne 68791-0280

Applicants and/or resumes must be received in theWisner office by4:30 pm, Friday, July 28,2000

RN & LPNfiN: Full-time and half-time openings on straight

11 p.m. to 7 am. shift and full-time opening onweekly rotating 6:45 a.m. to 3: 15 p.m.l2:45 p.rn.to 11: 15 p.m. shift. Salary of $15.88 hours plus

differential.

LPN: Half-time opening on weekly rotating 6:45a.m. to 3: 15/2:45 p.m. to 11: 15 pm shift. Salary of

$11.77/hour plus differential.

All positions include excellent benefits

Contact:Human Resources

Norfolk Regional Center1700 N. Victory Rd.

P.O. Box 1209Norfolk, NE 68702

(402) 370-3202EOEJAA

St. Mary's Schools - Wayne Nebraska is currentlyaccepting applications in the following areas:

• Secretary - 6 hours per' day / computer skills &workplace flexibility.

• Part-time Custodian - 40-50 hrs. per month; dailyduties; work lime flexible.

• Part-time P.E. TeacherSend a letter of application and resume to St. Mary's Board

of Education. 412 E 8th Street. Wayne NE 68787.402-375-2337.

ReView of applications Will begin Julv 26th.

Are You Loo'king For The Perfect Part Time Job?Due to our c'ontlnuous growth Farmers & Merchants State Bank

of Wayne has a newly created position open for apermanent part time employee

We are looking for a friendly outgoing IndiVidual to prOVidecustomer service Computer and ofilce skills are necessary

Please present resume. letter of application In person to

Farmers & Merchants State Bank of Wayne321 Main Stree1t, Wayne NE 68787

..-

Wakefield Community School is seeking applicants forthe follOWing positions for the 2000-2001 school year

• Part-time Lunch Line Server• Full-time Cooks HelperslDishwasher

• Substitute Bus Drivers• Part-time High School Study Hall Aide

Interested applicants should contact Mike Moody,Superintendent, Wakefield Community Schools, PO

Box 330, Wakefield, NE 68787

We are a leading MFG of fire-rated windows, lookingfor Welders & General Laborers for our productionoperation. Minlmal experience required with good workethics. Competitive pay & complete benefits package/4Olk. Call 375-3261 or apply at 701 Centennial Rd"Wayne HE. We are and EOE/AA/ADA employer.

ACCOUNTING CLERKGreat Dane Trailers of Nebraska is seeking an

assistant payables and labor distribution clerk Theindividual will assist In all payable duties and Will

assist in the data entry of daily time cards Into thelabor distribution system ThiS person will be

involved In checking department coding and trailerinvalids. Seventy-five percent of the Indlvldual'stime will be spent entering data on IBM AS400systems Computer experience a definite plus

Benefits Include medical. dental, and VISioninsurance, pension plus, 401 (k) retirement savings

plan, vacation, holidays, credit union and muchmore. Interested Individuals should apply at the

Wayne Plant

c£Y.._-; \ GreatDaDe Trailersr *. 1200 N. Centennial Road' Wayne. Nebraska 68787... ....,j

R Way Is accepting applications for a DirectService Staff position on the overnight shift 3 5nlghL'3 a week <it the Kirkwood hOllse. a 12 bed

Residential RehabUltation FacUltv in Wayne It Isan -awake" shift and there is some ckanlnl1Involved. Position Is avaUable Immediately.

ReqUirements are: Uachelor's degree. or post highschool course work In psychology. social work.sociology, and/or other related lields: two yearsexperience In the delivery oLcommunlty mental

health serv1ce In the delivery of communitymental health servjces or other related humanservice programs, plus demonstrated sklll~and

competencies to work with people with mentalillness. AddlUcmal tralnlng/lnserv1ces will beavailable. Salary Is negotiable depending on

.experience and education. R Way offers a verygenerous benefits package. Please call Michelle at375-5741 to setup anlnterVlew. We are an EOE.

WAYNE STAn CDll.EIiE-------------NEBRASKA

NOTICE OF VACANCYACCOUNTING CLERK III, Accounting Office.

Hiring rate $1.612/ month,plus benefits Job description and application

procedures are available by writing to theAdministrative Services Office. Hahn 104, Wayne

State College, 1111 Main Street. Wayne NE 68787.or by phoning 402-375-7485 between

730 am - 400 pm. Review of application Willbegin on Monday. July 24, 2000, and continue until

the position is filled.Wayne State College IS an Equal

Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

st. Mary's SchOOls - Wayne NebraskaPreschool - 6th Grade

is currently accepting applications in the followingareas:

oHalf-time Head Teachero Half-time Language Arts Instructor

o Part-time MUSIC InstructoroPart-time Preschool Instructor

Send a letter of applK:allon and resume to St. Mary's Boardof Education, 412 E. 8th Street, Wayne NE 68787.

402-375-2337 ReView of applications Will begin July 26th

PARAPROFESSIONALESU #1 is seeking a full-time paraprofessionalfor Tower School In Wayne Starting date IS

August 16. Beginning wage IS $7.50/hr. Sendletter of application and resume with

references to Personnel, ESU #1, 211 TenthStreet, Wakefield NE

68787-5014--------RETAIL POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Omaha's finest thnf1 store has Immediate openings for a~ Crew Chief~ Operations Supervisor~ Sales Merchandiser

$121hr to star1+{)vertimelbenefits ApplyIn person at Community Thrift Store,5116 S 24th SI, Omaha or fax your

resume to 402-734-6549No Phone Calls.

BONUS!! BONUS!!Come JOin our Long Term Care Facility, not only receive

bonus, benefit package, shift differential, holiday andSick pay, retirement program, birthday holiday, eam

extra vacation days.$150o-Full time CNA$1000- Part time CNA

GrBat wage scale and shift differential, benefit package,and retirement program,

Contact Betsy Bobenmoyer, RN DONPark View Haven309 N. Madison

Coleridge, NE.68727Call or stop- in ,,!

EOEJIIIFYID ~

COL DRIVER wantec) tor propane dellvery Paid vacation, Insurance, and prohtSharing available Re'erences Clnd gooljc)r1vlng reccrd reqlJl(ed Wages base,,"!Dr' experience Appllca't1ons dv811abie (',I

ZACH OIL'PROPANE SERv·.CE 1"South Main Street 111 Wayne

WANTED: Full-timeReceptionist

Prefer medical softwareexperience and 1 )'r

office experience: Send resume to

IlNorth.e..ast NebraskaMedical Group PC615 East 14th St.Wayne, NE 68787

1:;;;;;;;,;==r;:===...

NIGHT OWLFull-Time

10 p.m. to 6 a.m.Excellent Wages.

Start Immediately.If Interested Apply

In Penon To:Wayne East

1330 E. Hwy. 35Wayne, NE 375-1449

DRIVERS$2000 SIGN ON BONUS

(800)-439-3587CsboolCsrriers. Inc

DriversWhere In Ihe heck 18 Cabool?Colt u. and wa II gIve youdIrectIons to the beat drivingopportunity In your area!Experienced drl>Jert can mllll:e 32tpttr mit. (plY baaed on •• PIExcellent 8eneflt, PICkage4011(. LIt. & H•• Uh Insur.nce, PaidVllc.tlon. Dental-VI,lon Plen, RiderProgram. Dlr.ct Deposit, SalelyBonUI & Retention Pey

Now fe.'Urlngo~~:'OoOslgn·on

Clla_ A COL wJUnkerandor.emanl requlrad Mualbit abla 10 be DOT qualified

ContaclCabool C."/era, Inc

Recru,lm9 (800) 439-3587or VISit us on the Web At

ConstructionHelp Needed

Carpenter, CraneOperator, Laborers

• Competitive Wages• Health Insurance

• Profit Sharing

ChristiansenConstruction Co.

&. 210 Main St.,\ Pender,NE;..:\ 402-385-3027. EOE

HELP WANTED In Laurel Need live

'.'l nousekeeper for Room?Inc board ... Si1;ary Call

HELP WANTED· Lookrng 1(1r ovel the

'~~~lv~o~nP:~~:~ed[r~~~t ~(~~~::is a~~~~miles Ce' >,>eel( Cal! 4C2-2S6-3563

r ·F':' -,')~, ~" -4 -, C\lq'lIS, as~ lor

Pender Public Schoolslooking for upper levelHigh School English

InstructorExtra Duty asslgn-mentsavailable. Send letter of

application resumecredltials & copy ofcurrent certificate to

Supt DenniS RSchmitz.

Pender PubliC SchoolsPO BOX 629

Pender, NE 68047

HELP WANTEDPart-time secretary/

receptioniSt. Must havegood computer and

telephone skills

Aid ASSOCiation forLutherans Insurance

oHice220 W Seventh SUite A

Wayne NE. 68787(402) 375-4858

CNA'S - LPN'S - RN'SEVERY OTHER

WEEKENDPREMIUM PAY

CNA'S $11 per hourLPN's $18 per hourRN's $22 per hour

Work every other weekendreceIve premium pay In

lieu of benefits. ContactBetsy at (402) 286-4224 orstop In anytime and fill out

an applicationPark View Haven309 N. Madison

Colendge, NE 68727EOEIMIFVID

PUBUSHER'S NonCE:All real estate advertised In thiSnewspaper IS sublact to the FederalFair Housing Act 01 1968 whichmakes It ill. to advertise "any pref­erence, Iknltation, or cftscnmtnation_ on race. color. religion. """ Of

national orlgIn. Of on intontion tomake any such pretorence. IlmllBtion.Of discrimination- This newspaperWIll not knowingly 8CCfIIl1 any adver­tising for real BSlBto which Is In _-

~:.:'":;1:5)Intormed tll8t 011 .'.dwe11lnV8 lldver· _Iised In lhis· _cnewspaper areavailable on an ' .....aqual opportunI- =..TUNlTYty basis.

Jane Keltges, SecretaryBoard 0' Education

,p Jbl July 20l,

::j,ve tll,;S jrtllerS $2000 Ic)( 4 hours\r'1ps <l'ld $6 ~C' pel hour over 4

.''. .1"" L'C, r:ents pe c rl<HJr Increase tor the-", cerT!I'ed empl()~ee1 Ks'tges sec

r ~1 ..\~ ,,",pc..... , F ,~r-t" 8uo,lF\e~) '-'t'et1nq adl0Urned al

1 i PV

TIRED OF WRITING OUTYOUR NEW 911 ADDRESS?

urder a Return Address

Self-InkIng Siamper al the

WAYNE HERALDPRICES START AT$I.151J

(plus lax I

Sec ConnlC at 114 MJ,Jn, \\'a)oc nrI..'all in your urder at

375-2600.

ADVANCED SKIN CARE: Skin supple­ments from Mary Kay help defend yourskin agaInst the environment, stress andthe slgns of aging, Call Lynn Sievers,Mary Kay Independenl Beauty Consul­tant (402)375-4639 Leave message

UCENSED DAVCARE has openings torsummer and fall tor ages 3 and up.Learning & loving environment Manyyears experience. 2 adults Call Patsy at37" 1468 anytime

ONE-BEDROOM PARTlALLY furnish­ed main floor close downtown. Available81112000. Utilities f\,Imlshed. No pets.Call 375-3484.

WANTED: RESIDENT APARTMENTMANAGER for _ 16...n1t~bulking In Wayne. MlIIlllger~~cred towards monthly 8J)liI1m8nt nInI8ldepending on ability. Manager's uqif /lascentral air. softwater. stove, and refriger­ator. Call 402--640-1403.

WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

fjrl'·1r, ,

, : Rtd(1''l{j (

" " W<1'.1"0, (~',

End of Marriage SaleAfter 9 years of doing

business together the other half has decided to call itqu·its. So join me July 29 & 30, from

8 a.m: to 3 p.m. for this 2 day offering of near newmerchandise at Incredible

discount pnces Come early for the best selection inshoes, clothing, books. mOVies, musIc and more

Localio'n in next weeks Shopper.

STATE OF NEBRASKA

,"',' ~ l '

Wayne, NebraakaJuly 11, 2000

T 'Ie wayne County BoafO 01 EquaillBl10n met al 9 DC: a m on TuesdSy July l' 2000, rn the

COurThouse meeting roomChairman Miller Members NI~en ,and Wu"dernar ASSeSS(H Reeg and Clerk F,nro Bnsw&red

'011 callAdvance notice 01 thiS meeting was DUDII~h&d w, Thp Wayne Herald a legal newspapa/, on

June 15, 2000Assesso~Reeg submfned as eV\oer.ce lor the heanngs 01 July 11, th_ 18th &, 25tn the NE

Property Tax DIVISion County Board a' Equalization HandDOOk NE Tax EQualizatlOn and ReViewCommiSSion 2000 StateWide Equalrlatlon Proceedings NE Departmenl a' Propeny Tax

A~essrn, r arid Ta~a1l0n 2'000 Problem Area Report Property TaJ( Adm,olstrator 2000 Reports 8.OPInIOr." I Jl,gnculture Land Valuation Manual NE Assessors Reference Manual, Propeli)'A~ftS-5""" ,,,Iuallon 2rod Edition IAAO mInutes 01 the Northeast NE Ag-Land HonlCultural BoardWayne Coul1ty Ass.essment Procedures 2cxx) and Wayne County maps ",,11t1 flags 01 sales and oor

responding sales bookVerbal leSllmOny was lecerved on the lollowlng protests

Protesl #00-07 W1/2 Lot 4 and W1l'2 N1l2 Lot 5, Bloclr. '0 North Acd Wayne

Protesl 1'00-08 Lot 16 ana N 7 LOll 7 BlOCK 2 Spahl!> Add WayneProlest #00-03 N1/2 SE'/4 18-25.·2Prolest .00-04 SW1/4NWlI4 16-25-5protest 100-05 NW1'4 NWli4 16·25-5Prolesl _00·18 W 75 LOIS 10, 11 & 12. BIOClr. 2C Cunege Hfli Flrsl Add Wayne

The ktilOWtng protests were reviewed no ...erttal lesllmony ...as pr9Sented by the loUowtng

proteSlsP,otest #00-12 (lOLL) Manufactured Home, Clrystde Parx. W&l"neProtest _00-02 La! 6, Paradise Hrlls (Kruger s Subdlvls'on 33·25 1

ProtesllOO-06 PI N1/2 SE 1:4_ SW1/4 5E'1/4 W1,'2 SE', '4 SE 1'49-25 '

ProtestKK}-i3 SE1/4 ana Pl SW1/4 ",-25',Protest jJ()(}·14 Pl Wl l 2 4-26·4 (Tax LOI 31Prolest "'00-15 Pt Elf2 SWll4 and P1 SE1:4 5 264

:~~:::: :~:~~ ~E4~ ~~~;~Wl:4~excepl W 290 5 <) 26 4 iTal Lvi"

Plotest 1tOQ<30 PI S 112 1-25--3Protest WO-31 P1 $112 SE1/4 24-27-3

Protest .co-3;:2 NW1/4 12·26 3Pralest -00·33 Pt NEll.. 1226-3Prol&st JOC}-:}4 PI NEl14 12-26-3 (Tax l_01 41

ProlesllOO-21 ?1 N1f2 7·25--4PrOlest JOO·22' P1 SW'/4 and Pt W1/2 SE1i4 7·25-4

:~::~: :g:~~ ~1,;E,1~~2~~22~~r7NE1!4 '5-2~.3 IIll,,? ~Wl14 and SEl '4 ~W' '4 '5-2~-3SW114 NWl14 and Wl!2 SW,'4 15·25-·3

Protest #00-24 Lots 4 A 5, BloCk 4, East AcJd WeyroeProtest 100-27 Pt Nl!2 SWl14 Pt SW114 SWl/4 PI SEl14 SW114 PI SWl '4 SE 1'412·26·2

Pt 5Wl/4i NElI4, P1 NW 1/4 SEll4 12-26-] PI SW1l4 SE1/4 PI SW1 4 NE1'4 7-2'6-3

ProtesllOO-36 N1!2 Lot 8 and Lol 9 BloclI 3 John Lakes A,(j(jltl()(1 WayneP~es! 1:00·29 SW114 33·27-1Protes(11)O-2B N1!2 SWl/4 SE,/4 5W"" 5--26-2

MotK>n by t~hS&&n, 6&C()(lQ by WurU&man 10 /Tl3Il.e no Change to lhe property ",ak.iahOn 10

PrOlests t00--08, ()()..02. 00-04, ()()()5, 00-06_ 00-13, 00-14 CJ(}15 00--16,00-1700--30 00·31 00­32 00-33.00-34,00-21 00·22.00-23 00-01 00-24 00-27 00-29 00-28_ Roll call vote all 8)'8&.

flO n.a~otlQn by Wurdeman, second by 1'\4lssen to lOwer lhe V81uatKln 01 the property In Protest 100­12 to $49,500.00, and to k)wer the Y81ualtor1 oJ the property rn Protest tOO-36 to $49,900 00 Roll

call vo~~su~: ~~n:~11be conetucted on Juty 2~lh 10/ Protest .00-07 and 00-16 Add!oonal

lntormaoon witl be sougtlt Iol" Protes1 J(lO-D3

The m&ebng was aO)Oumed

FOUND: KODAK 600 camera and prescnplion ~unglasses ClaIm at theWayne Her-aid

FOUND 'ON July 10th, wornen's ring atWayne Public Library. Call 375-3135 toIdentify

FOUND, HANDHELD Franklin BOOk­

man Holy Bible In pari< by baseball fieldlast weekend, To claim call 375·2600

FOR RENT: Two bedloom TrailerStove/refrigerator, window air and off­slreet parking Call 375-4290 aMer 5 pm

ONE-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS turnishedapartment close to dOlunlown_ Available91112000 No pels. Call 375-3484

LEISURE APARTMENTS: 1 & 2 loed­room apartments available Stove & trigfumished Rent based on Income _ Cal(402-375-1724 before 9 pm or 1-800­762-7209 TDD# 1-800-233-7352 EqualHOUSing QpPO~lm:Iy__

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with at­tached gamge. central air• .located inCircle Drive. Walking elIslance to gro­cery and shopping. Deposit required. NoPats. Phone 375·1959 early a.m. orevening.

FOR RENT: Available August 1st. 2bedroom duplex apartment. Central AIC.stove and refrigerator included. No pats.Call 375-1264 or leave a message.

FOR 'RENT: Available soon. acrossfrom campus, 3 and 4 bedroom apart~

ments. No parties, references neededCall 375-4816 .

..:mel Of'....,...,.,.. AIe ........ _lIIoIn'

_ CCIUIJT ......,.~-:a.':."':====- _..__ c-.

F--! i> " ~ '; :1 t

K I.' '~f-"~

"1.868.5.2$33.Q22.9fl

......$4, ,385.&5_...m.' n _35

All "

H", •

,.,I,A>-,\.(,'

.\ M" 1'1'

TIle W8JIle Herald, TIlunclay, July JO, JOOO

'>"" . ' JI l'll-j' ] C. ri 'r +."-: ~,

J ~~,. B',I" '!-~211 ijrl'j '1:" .. ', .... ,.,'

I, «PI,r',,,,t:' 1)<11<, riC i,or!:'.',I·

e,.el" "J' ,. ll--"rJ l-Cl" ,t-'<; ~ I.J

A',lt', s,erv,cf-o )~:-; ~_,f- f)'c,f),jr

( ct"il·'

NOTICE OF MEETtNGNollce IS here-by grven that the Wayne

Public LIbrary Board or Wayne, Nebrask.a WII'

meet In regUlar ses.s.lon on Tuesday, AuguSl 1

2000 at 5·'15 pm at the Wayne Publ'c

library SaId f1}eetlng IS open to the publiC

J~ne KleIn, Librarian{publ July 201

~J, ,

[j"'ld'

ALLEN BOARD OF EDUCATIONPROCEEDINGS

T~Ii:' Aller 8'-J<1111 'f(ju'~<lli<'

Sf--oSS"" at !lH:! Ati,>r: CIH,~~, ,1<:111:'1'1 >'~ ,,: PM r', Mur)ljd 1' JlJl\' ) ",

H(:"~J''''' t.,!,t-'!:,!",._~

("d Oelx,'dt, HI'lq:,,'

F'It-'''EJ'11 Ol:-'tJ,'I",I' H

[)'J,dIO Bl-'r11d'11'

RriSIi"ll" )0"1:' ~P'tl.J'::'~

A ,'" ~. "p' .

Hf--arl",') Sf'".'

10'1 ClI"' e 'I! rI ~, ~ {j ell d

Wa'I'~1 Jl'<"C L'~ ';14 UriV" ~J'C1fln 4""

1)IClI'l;JrliJ V09P' pd,nh 74 E ..c'iat Pes!

Eliff' O'IIISIU' 24 lj( E"vn,) (Id.) B0('~,~

12' ~b Au!' F-',jr1b 266 S8 r",oElecTror ]')99'" SUo' ·17f, 70 Gatewa,Cvmr,a:rl>e~ In( ';1' 'A' Hammvf'O X,

S:ephen~ lSi' J4 HarcUwn Bri:l(e & C,"£"38 Hillyard FICJV Core 11701:1

Kr,ugr,l'Jrl Mlfflir, C(, , 39t &9 10""0 Pall'!Mig CG ; 9 bfJ Jan".e To ,IV 4;, ~ ~'v

LrlH'S~I()IE: 1.0'1 a H:tna I " i78 b8

u~a"lng S0!JY, 42·j

l.lr,we~d {Llm.aln l/\Ielol'lQ, 810 L'y_er'50 23 Met 74' 8 Menare]"

MedlC-d C()r~)'allur S"j [,C_

r~a"r_'.) 'jlJ 7", Nall(;rlo Sd'lv(J' p,'(JOU'_!c.

186 &4 Nebc.orr. Inc j7(j ~~j r,.t;ibrc."l<.iJ

CuurlC.ll ScI"l(J()1 Adm ' j~ 50 r,.ebr Dep! :...1Lat"r ('i 49 Nebr<i".,a Juurnal Lea0w

76 :,~, Ntlb'a"ka PurJI,c Powe' 7(j8 4~

nebra<:,k.a Te8ctier Ac.a06rny SOC 00 N09(~

Crl!:lrn,c.a', & Paper 18S! as Orr\atlO NrJrJrJHerald 41 Ci 20 Pear!>0fi EOuz..B\I(>n ~2f:; nperl<ln!> OtlJuJ s.olutlon!> 77 77 Schoul

SpeCialty SUpply 30 ~ SIOUJ City J0um~1

13928 Star Pnnflng & PUbl~hlng 10000 SlaUnlle-d Inc 59 DO Sundaroce Publl!>~'lng

21362 Team Ford 4&8 09 TtlCJrr,s0 r

LearnIng 281,8 TIme For KK:!!> 1).8 7~ TomTldeman Ins,urance Inc ]000 True Vi:llue

Hom£; Center, 4(; 97 'Tucker ~ Gla~!> srl0,"27800 Village vI Aller, 153 5~~ Wayne

Herald 221 76 Wayne Harald 8221 W W

GraFr1ger. If)(. 82 21Report Total. ,..Payroll VeRdon.Peyroll.,_ .Total ....

Certlhed Contract~ dlscu~~&d Aastedemoved 10 hire Mary Schonlng as Fifth Grade

T&acher Bock sacooooo Ca n1"~ 6--DFuel 8K1s diSCUSSeD Bock moved 10 ac.;<.-epl

bid trnm Farmers Coop 01 Allen·Soufh SIOUXPonca·Emerson lor propaoe Benl8mtfl s.ec.onded Can1ed &--0

Asstada moved to accept bid hom Sapp lor

diesel Bock seconded Carned 6-0Wrestling program discussed SlIP! I"tamtl

Will check on transportatIOn lss,ue t>efW8f:tn

schoosSummar Maintenance repon grven by SUP!

~ ,........-.......'ftIlII ,.....-..M.Lc-....,'---'

MUDJACKING IS the economical altema­tive to concrete tear-out & raptacement onpatios, drivawayS. sidewalks. paving II avenbuildings. Adams Concrete Raising. lin·coin. 402-4414160. 402430-4392

Legal Notices--

NEEDED IMMEDIATEl,Y: exparlenceddreclge pump operator In AIblon area. Paystarting al $11.00 per hour with benefits.Call1.80().421 ·7698, ahar hours call 1-402­386-5614.

fl\aJCHOnca • ....,...-...~ ............-----....•• "..... -;r-'--••,,-.....- ..-----..- - (I.tt'Y/ J"J~; ,.........,............................~........-..-....

J"- -- - - - ..... _..0Ll;;;;;;.;;;; , - -.._-..;;.,;..... ---::-' D:~_ -- -- - --~ - - ... ~ ...~_.-

~- ~ - -..- ",1

"'1 , , , 1

MANUFACTURING ENGINEER-A quaJilydrtven, UncoIn, NE, anI8 menuf8l;lurer isseeking a manutactutlng engineer expert­ekeel In metal CUlling, and gtlncllng anda.....mbly procesaes. AWO<1dng knowledgeof haat treating. 059000, process Improve­ment, tool clealgn and capiIaI equipmentjustiflcallon are plU88S.The successfui can­didale will have a four year, B$ degree inmechanical engineering, plus manufactur­Ing engineering experience. This growthposition will be particularly attractive to can­dldales who want to sallie In a pleasant.eclucatlonaJly and cullurally oriented com­munily of 13,000. Please send cover Ienerand resume 10 Box A, % Nebraska Press.845 'S" St. Lincoln. NE 68508.

WOLFF TANNING beds. Tan at home. Buydlrect and savel Commerci8Vhome units!rom $199.00, lOW I1lonthly payments. Freecolor catalog. CaU toclay-1"8ClO-842-131 O.

Managed by Seldin CompanyFore more Infonnation Call:

402-371-6363' TDD: 1-800-325-2907 .

Come Rome to \VestsideApartmentsWe have beautiful tenW assisted Homes designed

specifically for Sr. Citizens and/or the Disabled.

We offer ALL the conveniences of apartment

living with ALL the c?mforts ofhome.

A menities IncJude--All Ulililles FurnIShed Including

Heat and Air Conditioning-Conlrolled Entrance-24-hoUf Emergency Mamtenance-Elevators-Furnished Stove & Refrigerator-Laundry Facilily-Community Room for Activitle~-Rental Assistance Available

'\! I, \ \ .... k \ '" I ,I) \\ II )]

DRIVER - INEXPERIENCED? Leam to bean OTR profass""",1 from a lOP camerGrealpay, execut>ve-slyle benefit:., ' I'd con­ventional equIpment. Call today USXpresa, 800-879-7743 .

SMALL COMPANY now hlnng f1a1bed dnv­era Good pay. Excellent benefils wilh re­tirement. Pete Conventlonalo. Spec18llzl1dHauling 1-80Q.831 -Q870. Call Monday~I'urday. 7:00-5:30

DRIVERS: DEDICATED, regional and 0 TRavailablel COL tralning tor $1 .250 SwiftTransportation 1-800-284-8785.www.SwihTrana.com (~

FLATBEDS NATlOMALearTlerhlrlng owneroper.tors and drive,. to pull moatlypreloaded, apec:lallzell equipment 11aIIera.MInimum 2 yrs. OrA uperlence requinlclHunt Tranaporlallon 1-800-228-9279.

POSTAL JOBS, 548.323.00 year. Now hir­ing. No experlencec Pelcl training. GrealbIlnefils. Call lor lIata, 7 c1ayl.~3880, ext. J189.

PARTT1Ml!empIoymenl75% IuIIIon aaaIa·_. ~GIBlI.IOIn..,.yment,great pay. W. can luel 'fONI .,.,.., TheNebrukaAlrNallDNlGuMl,lllllHlll8-2198,_.neeng·IIllI·a1·m11

HELP WANTED: The Star Is Iooklng lor egener-' aalgnINnt MWapIIpW .-pone,1pholDgIIpher 10 _ -*- I'lOlIMeaI

NIblaaIta. S.-aIuI cancIIdMe wII hawjOuNlIImupenincawlllt~...IllMlh, !Jl!!iIno..........11 -.lpIIologrI­plIrlldli.'Serid_IoMNMIon.StarPriItlIng & I'UIIllahktII Co., PO 80Il 157,SoUIh SIoux CIIy. HE 18178.

500+ ACnON packed shareware gameson CD·Roml Enjoy QUICk acce.s 10 theworkj"s top games WIth B chckof the mouseCall 1-800-1594-8205

FRIENDLV TOYS & Gins has op8rungs lorparty demonstrators & managers. Homedecor. gIlls. toys. Chnstinas Eam cash.trips. recognition. Frea catalog. Information1-800-488-4675

HOT TUBS-spa. Buy from manufacturer.save $1000 to S1.500 See current salepnces B\ WWW goodU19spa com or call 1·800-669-0406 lor free vldeo-pnce 1101

1966 FORD Bronco 11:1 cab. reSlored. nICeIoolong. too many new parts to Iisl 54.950Call Chuck, 402-379-0773. 402· 750-4163

MISSOURI WELDING Instltula. Inc. Ne­vada, M-.ssouri. Become a certlfted pipe andstructural wekjer Earn top pay In 18 weeksMany compames seek our graduates 1­800-667-5885

STEEL BUILDINGS Sale 5.000+ SIZes,40.60x14. $9.025: SO.75x14. $11.232:5Oxl00x16, $15.060; 6OxHlOxI6, $16.&43;Mlnl·storage buildings. 40x 160.32 units,$16,534: Free brochureswwwsentinelbuliding•.rom.sentineIBuIld­ings. 800-327-0790. EJ<1enSlOn 79

DELL COMPUTERS: BUllt to order PentiumIII avaIlable $0 down low monthly pay­ment-O A COpen 7 days. limited time·tree Internet access-most areas_ t -.800-477­9016, code PG29 wwwomcsolutlonsrom

FINALLVI HOME ownership wtthout adownpayment! For motivated families with in­comes over S35K Please call 800--603­7614 ShuBerry Homes atwww shuberry com

GOT A campground membership Of time­share? We'll take It! 1nventory needed cer­

tam resorts. Amenca's oldest & largest re­

sort ressiedearinghouse. Resort Sales Inri,1-800-423·5967 www.resortsaJes.com

FOR SALE: 9'6'x8'x45' aluminum oceancontainers Wind and water tIght 605-381­3848

SSS OVERDUE bills? Consolidale debtslCut paymenl. 10 50%1 Bad credil OKI Noapplication feesl 1-800.a63-9006 ext 999.www.help-pay-bllls.rom

HERSHEV'S PRE·SECURED roules avall­ab1e in limited areas! Min. Invest. under $5K,Pot..ntlaleamlngs over $95K one yr. 1·888­745-5552. 24 hr•.

TOO MANV bills? Put your credit card billsinto one low monthly paymentl Cut InteresVSlop harassment 1-877.a68-6269,exl"17(Free) NACCS. helping 1,000'. since 19901www.IHaveTooManyBills.rom

INTERNET FORTUNES 4U. learn howlFree training Owww.mcgees.bigsmart.comth..n e·mail mvonteNlChOyahoo.com

ADVENTUROUS? CHECK this outl Hiringindividuals for nationwide travel tour. 2 weekspaid training. TrarlsPOnatlon,!QdgIng fur­nisl1ed, R..tumlluaranteed. Call tOil fllle 1­800-490-9559.

DflEA~'NQ OF becoming d hal'dr.......r?Why wait? Joseph's Cot!e9a of Beauly has$2.<XlO ovallalJl8ln scholarsl1ip money. High_ diploma or GED welcome. Fre.. bra­·chur..:l·800-742·7827.

13TH ANNUAL Classic Car Show. Nor1plk.N..bruka. August 5. Road Rally 3-6pm.CNI... Nile: August 6 Car Show. 14:3Opm.Check-In 9am-noon 402-439-2360,www.kdsi.neVnarca

:& HARTINGTON• TREE L.L.C.

- Insect & Disease Control- Deep Root Tree

Fertilization- Trees Sales, Spading

and Planting. Tree Trimming & Removal-, Stump Cutting & Clean Up

. 55 ft. BUcket Truck Service- TIlling & landscape

Leveling ~

Ken &Ky'e Hochstein4.Oa·...710

....J..........~--~--~

-. nl- 'I"-~~~I , ... , •

Sp("cializing in the--Litt!(" Big Jobs

·Ex( a\,~-jtiIlg

of)ll-',gmg HaSf"IlWTlI'

oSarkftllmg

'Dlrt -Gravel I fdUllllgOCoI1crek Breakmg

& RemO\'a]

Free EstImates

THE GUITERCREW

ACREAGE FOR SALEBY OWNER

Located 4 miles N. 1 mile E3/4 mlle N. of Carroll

1955 home on 8 acres. 1 1/2story. 3 bedroom, new roof.furnace al"id central all. Fullbasement. detached garage.Quansl! bin. & several out

buildingsCall (402) 585-4887

Kevin KayWayne. NE

402-375-4583Free Estimates 0 Insured

KAY CO.

"I I, \ II I "

Seamless Guners & Downspouts

28 Years of Experience

Art Sehl (402)776-2563Steve ComeN (402)776-2646

POBox 27 Oakdale, NE 68761(402)776-2600' '-800-867-7492

4ll<it....... wtlll 10,000 mII8S.CIiII.DIIiIght*' 835,2168.,

NOW RENTINGMeadowview

Estates,newly constructed 2 & 3

bedroom reSidences locatedjust east ot Pac N Save ISnow accepting applicationstor occupancy Eligibility

and rent 15 based onIncome

Appliances Included.For applicatIon. call

375-3659

WAYNE STATE C()llf--o!]fo Gradun~8 "",If,Enrly Childh000 Dtjgrf~fo and s,)' y8ar~

,:-vpr.Jra1e da, r~drt" 8xrJerlenc~ '18",lur your ,rla'-I! ur lud,jler ,r, 'Tly

nOme available ujJCJn request please call 375-5646 aSK lor Kay

ia or leave message

DEANDAS BEAN WALKERS Haveseveral crews 01 bean walkers Weweeds thistles 10 ground 10 yrs experlenCe 8elerenees available CJc ''''ltlf:: radiUS lrCJrr, SI(';L;X Cit'y 10Wo

712-276-8680 CJ,' -'12 266--')61:'

COUNTRY GRANDMA will do babysll·tlng In my home, 2 pm to 11 pm Localad between Wayne and Wakefield Call')75-4673 ask for Mary Ann

tryers

4627

II \" II I I

NOW TAKING 0rder~ luICountry fresh, deliCIOUS Callto place your order

THANKS TO the Winside American le­gion Roy Reed Post 252 for the firstplace cash gift we r&c8rved when Mike'sname was chosen In their Okt SettlersdraWing MIke and Lynn Sievers

FOR SALE: size waveless walerbed with baffles condition As,ktng$65, need to sel: price negollable Call

375·3733 or leave mEossage

FOR SALE: 1998 Sportsmastel 25 51hWheel Bunk house air, awning. micro­wave, and fiberglass 19-99 Nomad 25'Travel TraiJer with slide out. AC, awning,mIcrowave steJeo Both very clean andlike new Jerry's Campers and TrailersCall 371 1306 (Norlolk!

We wish to Thankeveryone for being a partof our 50th Anniversary

Celebration.For all the beautiful cards,messages and gifts. Weespecially want to thank

our families, Children, andGrandchildren for all thetime in planning the~-.

activities and the beautlf~1

program they presented.we thank Gary Van Meterlorthe great rumble seat

ride to our dance.It was a ·Special Day'we will always cherish.

GOd 8Iess . e.CWlI &a.ve~son

FOR SALE: Natu'J.1 gas3 years ,)IU Mi'lke 'of1er

FOR SALE: A hood 10' a 1984 S-lOblazer No dents, no rL,J.sl needs pamtAlso have a set 01 P205 75R, 5 tires onsteel rally wrleels tOI 84" 5-10 blalercomplele with C(1nlers and trrm ringsneeds pamt Call J7S 2600 ana ask forAI

BUV HOr.lES frorj1 $1O.OQO repos andforeclosures for listings call 1-800-719­3001 e.l H026.

ARE YOU READY FOR SUMMER?Needed 29 people tu lose 5# -100# DrRecommended Fre:e GIt1 l-B88-7?55286 www leel-well net

WANTED COL TRUCK DRIVER tr,'Midwest area relerences and clean drlv

Ing record (--411 Jr.Jhr, Sandahl al 287

2457

WANTED FAR''M rlelp tr)r rt8rVesl IlrflljCOL rlelpful : Rr:de:renC8S n&t&ssary

Call John Sandahl at 2872457

WANTED TO BIJr Bottle 1E1'Tlbs or

goats 81SG s,ngl~ r)unk beds Call r j 75467':1

l,rEj-,Lit-' ,~'9ureS.

,r -.ases, ~ 996~ 997 Brunell 1998 Ed2:~'OCI \/~arrlck Dun', $lG ea

Also r13Vf:' rlurnerous !IYU f 8S r)ul trH:'

caSE Cal "!,75-:260C' dB\-'S ,7:;,-3062alter -; O'~J ~Jr"-, ASk Ir,' A

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 20 %OFF A~'Y ~,: STOCK "'-IjPPER';'~ARE It~

MY CLOSET DISCOUNTS AJAICAB'cE0', A'J" CATALOG ORDER PHONE3752600. ASK FOR CLARA 0" 5854323 AFTER 7

FOR SALE: 3 mobile homes ExcellenlIncome potential OUlck return on Invest­ment Great for college students Ownnot rent Cali 375·4290

WANTED TO rent ,r Wayne H0use (Jr

apartment that would be handicap aecesslble for collegE: student Call collect402·388-4869 (Crutten,. and as~ for RI

ley or Chad

WANTED: COLLEGE studenl wanlS 10d0 home and othC& Cleaning FleJ(Jble

hours and days WIll prOVide referencesCall 402·375- 1456, and ask tor Kabe

FOR SALE ':.." .. ~ ,/,' ,I/lef cj',r,r ,ng tdt)les

Brlrj . hell''' IS·' I~ f--;;'i," rjes~

'$20', merl", t,(r·b'CisKa crJa~ extra large1'$25, gvf)d ~,.rl',1:' j,_,rJtrJarl siv,'p') '~I7f:: 1(.

1 2 arlj .; ~;J 0:1'(-"] slrc)lll';-r S' ':", C.a

286-45(;4

Lih'Cfilu.....-240 Acres Wayne County, Ne.

WednesdaY,August 16th at'10 AMCity Auditorium, Wayne, Nebraska

Selling the NE 1/4,..of section 20 and the S 1/2 SE 1/4_ section 17 all in Plum Township_ Located from theintersection of Hwys_ 15 and 35 in Wayne 7 miles southin Hyw. 15 and then 1.5 miles east on county road_ Willbe offered as an 80, 160 and then the total unit of 240acres. Total cropland of 234 acres, mostly class II andIII soils. Ten percent (10%) down day of auction with

closing on or about November 15, 2000. The cost of titleinsurance and escrow closIng to be shared by the

contract parties. Final sale is subject to the approval ofNebraska Wesleyan University, seller. For additionalauction'and property information or a farm showing

E arl11ers contact:

. National Jerry Zimmer 402-375-1176~Co P.iIDY!:.. Wayne, Nebraska

1" BlISlnell Since 1929

HOME FOR SALE ThiS one has char­acter Newly remodeled New furnishSoffener and more Great location at512 West 3rd In Wakefield Call 4D2·287-0147

FOR SALE: 1987 noga 26' Motorhome, Ford 460 engine. 49.000 milesgenerator, sleeps 6, awning, good tiresand clean Call 402-375-4627

I , l!{ .., \1 II

.-..88 Thul'llClay, July 20, 2000 -

01,51189839

UW28936,290 33

202<50-4473.262 tH

T01M

___'- CWnl)'CIeO;

Cash on HandDe_",Items In lieu of C.stlInvestmentt

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY. NEBRASKAESTATE OF ALFRED STUTHMAN.

De<:eaMdEatate No. PR~lIIottce 10 horaby glvan II\aI on July 7. 2000.

In \he County Cou" 01 Wa,.... County.Ntbraoka.... RagIaIrar _ad a..rman 01810­..- 01 InIormaI ProbaIa 01 ... WlI 01 oald

Decauad and lhaI Wllbtrt $MIlman "'"'"add_ 10 RR 1. Ilolc 123. Wayne, NE 68787hoi bean appoInlad _ ~

oIth1s_.C_Ol\llla_1llUll1IIelhaIr__ lItIa Court oil or baIon &.pt.13. 2000 or 1>0__

(a) Carol A. IlIwnClark 01..CaunlJ­

110~""wavna. -....117I7

o..-w._t1m.A-.., ........110_a.-td....

WayM,---(PtllIl.My 13. ao. 17)

a*

>KJTlCE TO BIDOERSS&aled bids lor lufTltShlng one used larm

tractor wUl be r8C8fVOO by Wayne CountyNebraska, al the o"tee of the Wayne CountyClerk. Wayne County CourthOu&8. 510 P&8rtSIr"\. POBox 248, wayne. NetHB.Sk.868787, unbl 430 o'dodl p.m on July 27,20Cl0 At thai ume all bidl wl:1I be opened aooread aloud at the Cou rthoue.e In theCommtSSK>Oers' meeting room

SpeclflcaUons and btd forms must beobtained from the Wayne County Cler\wayne County ra_ lhe r'9tlt '0 wahle'echnlce_ and irregulantie8 and the r'9tlt toret8Cl any or all bkis

SldnoyA._wayne County Highway Buporl..-t

(Publ July 13. 20)

(Publ. July 6. 13. 201

3"

Legal DeadlinesMonday at S:OO p.m.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATIONOF

GANGWlSH & ASSOCIATES COMPANYPur&lJ8nl 10 the proVISIOns: 01 the NeiDraska

BUSiness Corporation Act, Nohce of theJncorporauon IS hereby grven as lollow

1 The ~me ot the corporatIon IS GangWlsrl

6: Assodales Company2 The address 01 the Initial registered offIce

01 the corporation IS 424 Oak Or1ve, WayneNE 68787·1611

3 The generat nature 01 the bUSiness 10 Detransacted by the corporation shall IJe thetransaetKm 01 any and all ~wtuJ buSIness 10/whteh corporatk>n5 may be IOCOrp0r8t8C1 Unetel

the pro'lis\Ons 01 the Nebraska BuSInessCorporation Acl

4 The amount 01 capital stock 8uth()l1zed ISten thousand (10,000) shares 01 commonslock ala par '4llue of $1.00 per Share, whIChstock shah be held, isSUed, SQkj and pald tor alsuch Ume and upon such terms as may Dedetermined. lrom timO to time. by the Boord 01Dl£9CtOrs at the corponttk>n

5 The time of corMl8ncemenl 01 If-.e cor·potation was June 1, 2000, and the corpora.tIOn shoH hove pe"",tual _once

6, The aftaira of the oorporatton am to beconducItd by the Board of llIraclo.. and bythe _, one or mora II1ce~...

thO _rfand the T_......._ L Ganpla/l.~lo<

Kant A._."-'"--,.-__TZKE

220 _1."" fI.O. ... 1•KMmef, .......1._ (301) 1:17-1117

I lorTW>e J Johnwn COUflfyT~~ 01 WayM County ~a ~Ing (jul~

uworn do Ut)' thoIl 10 !he b<Ut 01 my~ 1"11 lor-eyoong I' , lJ'ue and comP'elef-.pot1olallfund,ont\.and collI!od1ldWld~C>Ull:oymeIrumJ~' 1{X)J1O

June;)Q LOOO~

COUNTY TREABURER"S SEMI-NlNUAI. REPORT

WAYNE COUNTY. NE8RASt<A

RocelpI and dIobunomlln1s '""" _ 1. 2000 to June 30. 2000. __.........................................................................................................-- --.a.nu.y " 2000 R_ "'*'-- T_ .u. 30, 2000:...........................................................................................................""""'Yo.-al l,OQfI,817 OQ 1.1-46,77122 858,400.81 '''53,406 21) 931,581_23C<lm\y Rotld & 8rtdgrIl 529,940 63 379,201.07 528,195 07 (11f1,303.41) 266,042.22Emergency Bndge 29,100.29 28,100.29Spec Rd-Sf,ow Remvl & Eq 91&,'3603 7",893,7" 549,M3 79 1,390,028.08Chid Support,.,,--eoc 38."7028 30,904752 ",173.29 (8,000 00) 67,244,151- 2tI,56159 11,9&4 20 2,549 J.4 38,~,46

E~S«u1lyAD. 17,753 '" 17,753.'"R__

11,881 .. , 1,86091 848 13,715.88_c..-.6,679 !S7 2,122 S4 1,7904 00 7,008.21

"...,',A.Id ••"'0 71982 1,<400.00 304.32

C<U'ffyOr'ugl_ErtIon::emenl .. 00 .. 00I~T.. 8504,908 22 37,538 11 28,818.23 (",000 00) 881,62610

u,wE~--Opel: 38,871 01 13,71893 55,"21,80 ",000 00 gee., ..lodging Tp ",275'69 ~,9-4Q -4e 8000 9,27e,0!

~I- "37,~,81 6~,833,32 ",365.00 480,1)4913

H~AcortN-AOA 82,996 14 17,507 ,.. 1',&48 75 78,~ 53Prop TllX'ReImburu:ment 380 0()1 387

NeoxIou,WHdConttol 6,003 HI 331899 25.30310 23,92127 1 &40 34No.w:....WMdSlnlllng 2'il559 ..5 314<4~ 32.7004 01

lJwe~Grtinl 1,222 65 1,01665 206 00~~nll&v 12 32 '232~·5tate(}el1 2"8 21 &8 55 18"-"*',..... !>ll25 56 26H~Trus'FIJI'l(l 11.79718 1n,613 25 119,85034 ''',760 ogon-"lJconM ',8W7~ '0,24800 10,405 00 1.690 75Stste Rec Roed fen ."" 00 9,099 00 8,en SO '.44150NE Stele SeIn T...tt\' 46,01208 33-4,661 Be 118.08393 62,589 B,

_T,., 82fH 8267 165 34Bo.-l Regiltr.lklnl 5025 3,572 97 2,82fl26 79796

Slate Ucen.. Plate FIM 1,51200 3,18920 •. 18200 0.39,20

TInT.. ,'" 00 1,03900 , ,009,00 1ee 00eo.ts.IMTp ~U62 38 7,40' Q6 1,900"2

Spfrll PlaII" Fund 56000 42000 \40 00Motor Vehicle FH 4.07648 40,4B251 18,136 94 5.42205MM.PQe PWtet 3,27'000 3,21000 ""000 80000

a.v-n n..ue Don.lkH'I 5.<000 42,00 34.00 (~OOO) 600Compu!llrtzlltlon & Oper 1,85375 '2,8425(1 12,371 ~ 2,12"75School Dlatrlctl ~.7344' 2,294,710.2!l 2,759,17667 BO,2611Xl

"""""8ond 67,732 B4 329,~B1 382.682 aD 14,51665

so 11 Slnklno 19,21439 94.863 B 109,81892 4.25922

SD~SIf'okIng 5,"W2B n,21\) 35- 27JKl1 D4 67167

S02 NorlofI< 51Nclng 1,&Btl 27 8,52036 9,90357 30306so 60R SloIlIog ",92091 ''',11-' &4 18,63932 407,13

SO 40 Ce<W 51f'1kl"'i! 787 J4 2,89555 j,56728 11~ 61

SD~l~Sl"king 41480 1,"3228 1.82522 21 ..

50 2 Pierce SInking 50563 4,62118 4.7'8771 23008SO, Pltf1defS4Rk.-.g 1,209~ 1.73422 2,934 22 9""FJnet & lIcem•• 18.41900 13,50800 3102700

50 1 Norfofl( AIIb&.loa 05. "6 065 DIPlerotHazMaI 4520 94'92 14012E~8eN Un/1_1 9438 89 .M,582 "3 45158 53 884 T9E~ISeN UnIl_2 11852 20101 30911 1042

E~5el'V Unltle 50391 235070 2774 77 7904

ESU .1 TelecompvItnv ~ "46 2165 "46 2165f5U _2 Teleeompv1lng B J' B 3'ESU rt8 TeiecompvllOg 050 '9< 54'NE Comm C~ 1907644 69,6-4754 87,10500 1,61898

N E Comm Colleve $Ink 5188 Be 2053239 25,22001 499 18NE Comm Coli ~zM" 14920 61802 7"966 15""l~ElkhomNRO 1448774- 57.-489.59 7b.57872 1,300 61

1"'1t"l! Ottl ','Can-oIl 7483 BE, 13 518 43 20,7).4 65 267 &4FlreOtt;I If2Wayne 2,281 4~ 6,209 87 8,27608 21522

FiI'e Ottl 'J-Hoakln. 4"5121 438789 4- 879 33 393963

F,t"l!DIal"·Wrn8ide 2 690 Doll 7 649 89 10.271 DO 5893F,",D<.l~Pe-ndo< 417 6~' 100501 1,28-454 '3809F,..o-+.l '7-RIIf'IdoIph 2'88i' , 03339 1,00&91 24335

flreOlslM-W_ 47017 710 37 1,098 07 8247

F... ~I9-W.e1IekI H589'1 6282.-42 7,28952 4518'

Fn~ ."·&-rton 185 ).tl 28561 37'<189 7106Fire ow. • 12·PIet'O!l 160'1 36 91' 5292

Flra DI-s!" Slnil.mg 180'1 180 1

FIfeOttl1f251nkl~ 238978 647127 883714 22389

File Di$l IJ SinkIng 4,20947 410517 4,81249 J 702 15

::~:~4115:3 1 17200 1,e7" 00 \049144 ~~

"" 1)445 BO 4749

Flf.DlsI'78loW.~ 1510'8 69350 88204 '6185FIrIIDtt.ltJQSlnkIng 15") 0\4 1557

Fife DltJ '" Sinking "5' 4016 5379 995F,re DI.I .12 Srnklf'>Q 155-9 3591 51 ~O

P~HotlpIt.IDr.lr>d 426 O'Q 69329 94212 1 7926

WoyrvtllCltyGenttfal «3103-8 288,"18 "8 )17 '06 sa 15,621 M

W,ra,1de VI~ General 110513 18873 75 1922474 9>4 \4Carroll Vln~ General 81481 13769,)B \3.5209 1 132 \0

Hoakln, V1Reoe ~.I 1,27576 17 732 28 18,072 15 93569

.........ef\ekI VIhQe Ger'l8flll .. 260 42 12879~ 16.M 1M 854 0-2

W..,neG~P..,.ng 42742 42742

Wayne"-rporlBorod 270.-29 20 9a9 64 22,7904 07 f/OO 06Wayne Deb! 5e-rva'" 9 700 25 10519964 107489 Q6 7.~593

T I F 800d (The Del.. ) 18,22<.74 1822-474"( I I" Bond (y'/Byr>IIJ E..~ 213975 233975

HoP,", W.el Rond 833 g~ 9977 93 1031621 4956-fl

Waheft,e!dVt 7'in~ 371957 -4394 44 122 39

W",.k)eF~" '''0 3M 12 5 302 7D S 398 96 258 """gncuhure s.:.." ..., I , 3897 MI '4523lF 17 869 02 35243

Partie! Prrmenl r un(j 501" fIB 531728 2 "25 00 7 1t07 18

Homnle«\ Exemphon 153.81717 (153817 17)

In LteI.JolTaQ1l 2990 J1C 3300VncIIltmed Property 24 14 24 ,.

TOtAl1l 49'9500192 598166202 83~18oe38 11538',71 71 4511 698 3~

CraIlIW.­~"""lI.ea101011I_LatINI, 111411WIal(l1lIt) .

NonCE OF RENEWALOF RETAllUQUOR UCENSE

NotICe IS hereby glv&n thaI pUffiuant toSectlOfl 53·13501, a lIQuor ItC&n&e may be

automancally renewed lor one year lromNov6fTlbef 1, 2000, tor The tollowlng reuul

hQuOI hcensee. to W1t

Dallas SchelleruetgPt 101 1, Block 7, Ong~nal Town 01 Wln&lde

Wayne County, Nebraska!"-.lance IS hereby given that wt1tten protests

to the ISSuance 01 automatic renewal of 1K.:en&8may be ftNKi by any resaoenl '" the \f\U8ge onor betore A.ugU51 7. 2000, In the afta 01 theVIlIaQe Clel1l, thai In the 8\f901 protests areflied by three or more such persons. hearingwUl be had to delerTTune whether continuation01 &8K1 lICense shOukl b6 allowed,

VII• .,. Wlnoldo

Carol M.~, CIef1<(Publ July 201

>KJT1CEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY. NEBRA~ESTATE OF IRENE E MACKLIN

0.--E&lale No PR 00-2'Nottce Is horaby 11'_ thai on July ~. 2000.

In ... County. Coun 01 Wayne County._ .... RagIa\r8I_ a _an ...,.manl 01 1_ Probala 01 ... WII 01 oaldoac.dent and lila' llarraII Dean _ 01'03 _ M, Laurel......... 687~ andVamon Dale _ of A.R. fl. Ilolc '~',

Garroll, Nttbraake 68723 ..ere IntorrnenyappcMnled by the Regtatrer as PersonalR.-_Ol""'_o.C_01 \ilia _1IIUII1IIe IheIr cIaIma

_ \ilia Coun on or baIon &.pt_ I~.

2000. or 1>0 _ banad.(a) Carol A. _

CIarl< ollila CaunlJ CauII110~_

wavna.__

ATTESTCity Clerll:

WAYNE CITY COUNCILPROCEEDINGS

June 13. 2000The Wayne' City Courdl met in regular ses­

SIon 81 7:30 p.m. on June 27, 2000. In atten­dance. Mayor Lindau; Councilmembers lutt,O'Leary, Wiser, Ulecht, Sturm, Fualberth,Shelton, and Wiseman. Attomey Pieper:Administralor Johnson; and CIty ,ClerkMcGuire...

Minutes 01 the June 13th meeting wereapproved

The loUowing cia/ms were approved!'MIIQLL; 4712652AppmONS 6 CORRECTIONS TQ

CLAIMS LIST OF 6113/00' Change Big RedPrinting !rom 71.00 to 79.00; WayneGreenhouse from 195.54 10 145.59

VARIOUS FUNDS· Alltel, 5e, 57,61,Barkley Asphalt, Se, 20981 95: James W. BenCo Su. 15 54. B<g Bea, Equip. Suo 92.61: BIgRed Pnntjng., Su, 193,00, Commercial Pool &Spa.' Su, 22.00: Dunon Lalnson Co" Sbl.184,70 Eleclr1c Fnctures, Su, 257,94,becullve copy SyStems, Se, 244,36; FloorMalntenance:Su. 141 70: F0l1i6, Se, 1755.46;Tefry Fry, Re. 36.25, Galfs Inc, Su, 28797,Garden Perennials, Su, 99,00, GertJoldConcre1e, Su, l883 96; Kate Hansen, Re,3948. Hautr Sporting Goods, Su, 5976Hawkins Water Treatment. Su, 474,79; lmpaetSp6CiCI!t16S, Su, 341,00, International'Transformer, Su, 324975, ltroo, Se, 894.44Kiene Fllte!. Su. 68,00. KIr'Kham MIchael. Se,2760 00. Law Enforcement Equipment Su,160 35, league of Nebr. Mun, Fe, 7000,Logan Valley Implement, Su, 4.53; Lois' SliverNeedle. Se. 40 25, Lucent TechnologIes, Se,1762, Chns lueders, Su, 1100.00, WilhamMellor, Ae. 444.50, M lee ·Smlth PublJst'lersLLC Su 11700, Mld-NE Communtcatlons,5e, 200 00, NE Ow 01 Comm, 58, 350 00NE Slale Hlstorical SocIety, Su, 600 00,Nariolk Daily News, Se. 33 11, Olds Pieper &Connolly, Se 1200 00, Omaha Llfe, Se, 62 35OMS Pollee Supply, Su, 199.95; PeoplesNatural Gas, Se, 2657,78, PhlUlps 66, Su,1147, Ron's RadIO, Re, 1240; SkarshalJgTestJng, Se 14414, Leonard Schwanke, Ae.15950: SO Meyers. Su, 21 00, Spectrum PoolProducts Su 5888, STA Unlled, Fe, 26 70;StadIum Sports Suo 1593.81, Stale NationalInsurance S8 58275. Stockman Inn, S8,9600 US Finer, Su, 17380, Herman Wacker,Ae 22200 Wesco. Su, 65985: VakocBUIlder's Resource, Su, 67 97, LlSB ArchuleMa,See, sao 00, TGlnya BroUillet1e, Sa, 450.00,Carner1 lumber Su, 23984, City 01 Wayne,h, 1535-459. City or Wayne, Py, 47126,52:CIty ot Wayne, Re, 134 ;33, Dters, Su. 791 96David EnSl Se 600 00', HP Smith Forn, Su2162400, Rick GlrOUll:, Re, 47083, KateHiinsen Sf' 487 SO leMA Fe 481 '0, ICMARe 672S 2', Mandy Loling 58, 45000, NEOepl 01 Envlronmenlal Ouallty Fe, 7500, NEOep! 0 1 Revenue lx, 12190 7B, NE StateRe(;y~lrnQ Assoc Fe, 75 00. North Bend SwimTeam, Fe 2000 Pnnclpal Ae 55-491, State

~~atlonal Banlo:. Re 15656444 VanGuardIndu!'.llles FI(1.ra1l0n Su B63 18, Wayne.Cha mbpr 0\ Commerce, Su, 136 55 WayneCoun1y Coun, Fe, 30899

Consensus ot CounCil was 10 diSCUSS

'8(NeSt oj Main SUeet Wayne tor a matching!,nar\i::raJ ccnlr1butforr of $25000 and entennglnlO a par1nerst\lp agreement With FEMA toCf)nduCl a Loga'l CreeK Study dunng budget1'1'0(\0; sesSIons

1'.I'.fIlQ'itQ;FlrSl readIng 01 Ora 2000·11 amending

Sec 10-453 of Wayne MUrUClpal COde relatingIe tile or buildings/structures Wlthrn thejUrlSO,CliOn thp C,ty of Wayne

'F,Isl or Ord 2000·12 amendingSfo( 'JI 4')4 the Waynp MuniCipal COOe,pla1lnq I, the nl bUl!(1Ings.'struetur8s

dnlj Pf"'1\11 11'(" wl(rllr' ur:<,(j,,'IIf1P 01 the Crlv

nl Wa'I'I€Q'd 200CJ 1.1 amenCllng St:<:. B 106 01 the

Wayrl~ MUIlICl[.X11 Cr>de rSi311ng to mUniCipal

,Jrrj!Je'ly w.-erh'J"I 2(lfl(J 14 Clrr,pr'dlf'IQ Or(jlrlC:irH e A7 12 t(,

,-.11"',,1 Irlf" 'I~'f.-"alrvt: pemJd oj the tranchlseWIU, H u rllel Cahl£jVlsfOn

1)/ Or'1 2000 1':;(Building Code)

~r'8r9Y COOe lj 30' (DwellIng Code: 9-40~

p':.jCTI[i,r,g Codel 8 60"- (Unr1orm Code for theAbalpmenl (,I Dartgerous Buildings) (Q repealSf" y 7U 1 regarding Unllorm HOUSing COOe

R.e'~ue~1 u l Arl(l Nolte ClIb,3 '51 Really l e

i:l 1l<:Hld,cap ram~, oC) !I\e ~outh SidE: ()'~.e' 1)lJlidlrtg (former KUllf1 ~ bUlldlng,1

Mayoral appolntmenl 01 Mary Carsle(l~ II,

~I\f-, library Board (term 8:-:plflng b/3OI04rE: lecul,ve "eS~IOr1 ttn(EHed Into al 8 ~ 1l,

Il!Y.-u~.,> [eCl' f:1~lale and potential IIlIgallon mal

It"',, an'1'~ allow Tom Mltle ' George Ellysur,

dr;rJ LClrK€ WeDSter 10 be In al1endarlCeOr!€n SeSSlCjn re5umeo at 1D 00 p m

1,o\""t'1\9 adlourned at 1000 P mThe City of Wayne, Nebraska

By' Mayor

1"1-'1'. erl",' A, q~' :'t'T(-.>ii( h(~' S l·H .... ,-'1 '.1"1' :1~( <11-1

-r,1-' 'II' Tc,n's rnJ<Jy Ii,

T,,( I I~,I-' N, ~I

~-4.22l~ I 8-1-"<" ""r,a'je' I,,' HS A.1(jI1"J'

p7' ''If,;'-;

S.lnking Fund Expenditures$'; 4")(j',' ", t~'';H '1)1()lfj~~"J",al

'1' 7:.1 (,~4 1,4 [5,-'1 ~t'r\l-,a,Jt' II r

Terri leal, Seoet&ryPJ() JI)I,. /(,

NonCE OF TRUSTEE S SAltTr; WH()~/IT MAY CONCE'R~,.

{(j\) flit rll:r~b¥ r,u1l111-t(J t"dl vur~ullril I'

:' f-Ifj' rit ",alt C'''-lnL81"M rn trle Geed ot h'J~'

1',1- ','ly<rL(j. r,'I"'-I(..>01 dn")Urll Ijl $'''/9 "-c~.-, j',

,.• t;I,ulb<''J til' )f:'tj,~y l. Ui:l'Jld!>.I" o'lIJ lH'/:l~rl jJ.

uo ",1fj!.1)': rlJ~tlr,rj (lrl{] Wit I-' Ijr AJ9u!:,' 1 j

'01':17 wt",-.', ""d~ Ille<llur rB'JJ".J ~Jfl Augu'c>l 14''-f':tl (jr !~lcrfAllrr', "-Ie, 97(j':J")~J 1)1 tFI{:j MOf1gagfo

Hbl~"cd~ If' IrWo: 'jtt",t::- 01 It\B Rf19ISlE!' " ..,:;O~

')1 ""BYrle C(jU'lIy hIOOlas.k1l t'tle IJlI'...,oj~rl\,

10'-.Atted itl RR 1 Bu:r 46 Ho~lns Nebra~it

drrt) (j~~cn~d ~\(jW WIll \)~ ~lJld by ltit! und~r

'c>'9f1l:1<J al Jjut..I1,_ tlue.1l0n Ie, n-,,, tllghe~1 (H(jQbrIf), L<l9 'JI UH1rtl&d (), UlS.ru&r s (.rl&(.~, (:11 lr,,,,

l'jtJtJy ql tt.b WByrle CI)unty C.OUrttl(}u::,.e ',1(.

F-'tlar1 Slr&{11 WfjYflfJ NebrfjSlo..o at 1000 Cl rr

vr, ,t."ugu!:,1 1~ 2000 10 Wl! C",LOT 4b OF BEVERU HillS ESTA1ESSUBDIVISIO~~ OF PART OF THE SEl14OF SECTION 33 TOWNSHIP 25 NORTHRANGE 1 EAST Of THE 6TH PMWAYNE COUNTY. NEBRASKA

SUbt6C1 10 any and all (' I real f:lStalti Ja)(es (2/s.paclal as~eMmenlS (3) bBsements.(.o ....enanll:. ra!.tncllor\s 01 recora., (4) pnor

mort98ges. aJ)(1 Irusl deedS 01 record and lSI9,ouJ)(1 lea!.Er5 01 f6cord The hlgheSI bl<lder IS

requn eo to dell...er cash or certilled lunas. 10~ undtHSlQned by the ck>se or buMDeSS onthe aay 01 sale, excepl ttt~ requlremenl IS.waIved when the h9hest bidder IS the benehClBry The purch8ser IS responSIble lor all leesor tall&. Irdudtng the documentary stamp taxThis sale Is made wIthoul any warrantees as totme or oondihon 01 the propttrty Inlormabonconcemtng such sale may nol be obtainedpoor to 3 00 p.m on me buSiness day cmmedl'atety poor 10 svctl se:Nt

'ie,' '-1,'i ~ 1 ,Rf)r_,

'1"j 2")6 7~'

$~.914J~

'1""2 r~Bb Y'

NOTICE OF IIIIEE1INOThe Wayne County Board 01

~ra"_lnragutar_on

Tuesday, A..,all. 2000 at'" Wayne County~ from 'a.m. unlI4 p.m. The ___

de lor this ..-.ng 10 ..- lor pubIlc~ altha county C\aIIl's_.

_ F\IlR, CounIJ CIarl<

(PtllIl.....,2Ol

Nfiyr,. SI,."" ,r, lri"( ,r'I)<!r,y , ,'[,1

General Fund E ,pendltures

t,( ~,pr",r( I tl: ',~ f ,j,JLFlI"d'ij, A"j'-. 1'1 t, '--i'

1-,',';'''1 .. ::-j'9,1a' ~/¥ 1)1 IH y ~ MIJ<,H

~/, ("'h'. Hil C ",[,fj' It·" '-Ie:, <l' Mel

.'I"'"lrK,'Jr' ';'~ :t. NelJ'a"-,, Li (

'<1 ',(, 01','_1-' ( t' ~ :);.)el~,tTL{i"

f-I 'r;4 ''/ -IrlKi..>( 6'11 "q(-'')u'Jr"

Ertc H. l.!ndqula,-......­(Pu"'. July 6. 13. 20. 27. Aug 3)

held on Monday, August 14 2000 al 7:00 p,rn

at High SChool in Wayne100% Educa\lOnal Videos, Inc., 54 45: AbbotOffIce Systems, 18971; Abilitatlons, 25500:Advantage Learmng Systems, 296,95; ArgusCommunIcations LTO, 46 71: Amie's Ford­Mercury Inc 26345. Assoc. For Supervision&, 7400, BrookSide Media. 1973; CartJarlLumber Company. 25956, Cellular One,8202, City of Wayne. 6,809.87; Clements,Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1,456.38, Computerland ofLincoln, 8.4OB 70, Council For Exceptional,1,02900. Crystal Productions, 77945. DahonWinds and Brass Repair, 94 00, DenComputer, 2,19600, Oters.r,.Supply. 1588,Eastem Nebraska Telephone Co., 18389Electnc FIJcture & SuWlY Co 122.80; FederalEJq)ress Corp 1366; First Bankcard Cenler680 06, Frednckson Oil Company. 553,20; GillSports Equipment, 10066, Hammond &Slephens 79496, Harcourt Brace &Company, 2096 77, Heartland StamJess<lnc137. HIllyard Sioux Falls. 2602, Hogan'sSporting Goods Inc, 966 11, Houghlon MifflinGrt Source. 1 ,BS4 43, lnslru Med. _50 00,Jan~lIe PlJbhcahOns lnc 5000, Jay's MUSIC,

'i 66 J A J Sanllallofl ;11 00 Lakeshore30 SO Library VIdeo Company 14975, LoganVillia)' EqUIpment Co 626~.l Lou 5 SportmgGoods 353 B3 Luc~nl TochnoloQl8S 1l'}P; 28MarWBretwuse 239 90. Masterf leacher55 A() MrGraw·HIIi Companies 11 03,Mldwesl MUSK (('Inler I()(" 35 78 NatronalSchool Pro(ju(l~ 31490 Ne11 Company111447 Northeasl NebraSKa Pubhc 85:1JNf'bfilska School Bus Inr 72791. Nor1olkDany NflWS 288 14 Norlolk OHlCe EqUipmenl19540. OI1W€ Cpnne('llon 74 J6 Dapl 5842001:'\f13c.,g 4497 Old" P,eper & Connolly

287 PC: PeOPfes Na1uraf Ga<; 22101Per1ectiof'l LearTllng Corp 15120, PitneyB0wps 11; ).1 PIl-f,CO DAcIa, "H;O 40 Pren11ceHall OIIPCI 4.193 IV 011,,'8 o!Df'velop C 725 2(J LlC 7466Sil.H)'l PublisheTs 1m ~71 20, $0 17

A,~\fv\IV FiJr)(1 2000 \.10 S 0 17 Pe1ty CashAu'ount 2<'4 d8 SIOUX City Journal, 17095Srw€n Star."'s 8RJ 00 Sunburs(Cornmu.n,cal,ons I--k' 746 70,. Sundance

'-9,' Taylo' Musrc IncVince, CirTl-pany, 117 75

Irll .',:".04 Teres-a Kay 63510

" :'i1R qg uS DISlrlct

D,!>lrlbult"<' 9:.'C' Valley Litho Supply81-' 9' Vir 10;1' SchwiH11 6580 Wayne

Snopper 4.11~:J Wayne1 BOO OC.' Western

SfcfV ~'1. 9~ William Wilson'1:\ p,im"C\tl.l r:OU(,<ltIOIL 176 ~O

W"v'w SI(1le Crdl(\(J!' )3;> f)(, YFl~llo:.lon Are3A'1IUs'rwl\' I ;"ll h.'

Amer.( .1' J2 SOA"15If,'1i1r Pr,p',r1g Lithe, jo]2,)!) L.arSDr,

U ... IOf'>d P,j:',hs~,,'I!g 11 Creall~e

r 11( Malerln t' i ~n DataTearn'-1'<,1("'-", I' ".14 if FrCftO·C1clo 6('()k~,

./- ,'L, ~If~!.t!'( ~,XI:Jrr- & Supply C' )r 2r}t.r,w9'r ~'\H f.Su /I:

.!c,7..:4?C flfsINdl,ona' In( 56JOO

H,.,'( ()\,r'I Bral.f~ & 64 Harr.uA'f lel,C ':J{j Heo'll\ll

lnnertHif) 1.98.'- 118S0,n

SP'YIC" 94'vIarWarehouse

1f\ 62 Maleclo:.' MUSIC lfl( \39;2, McDonald,"",j A!><'~'CI(1IPS ~. f)p<:: on N,:1f111f'as\ Nebfa'c>~d

In<,ura"lce eso 00 N()r1,}I~ Dall\, NflWS 5592'" 'f'"I~ O'I,,!, Frw1prnpnt FI SC O~Irr.-,.

Cnn'lf'( til!' 4'-1 (~':. P~r1er1"."·' L Corp:''1 PI',llIq,,, ht· Cr"lJ0Clf" R~' R(\pd

I)" .... ,-jlly, f-' <~ M4 PI-' P"'1' t L( h4 b2 ROt ky

R'c" "t 'I'- H , r"'I,~ri'.~" "."./ S & H TdlP,.td,~t'f'r... In

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I :,)-kl::" rlrY;i w,1 t",I 1',/ Rull" '*' (J'<tn' ""''-;'

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n-,plelpd r,

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j' I' ,I- I, J'1(~f" I'll-' /(.,(y.\,f'fJ t',t' 1,,,'1' 'Jr;,I' A"

I'J<,lr,c< "I u'sl' 'l,tT,<, I t,,-"'0'i'f"'.,>f--r] W<" H,t:'" ILdt,'''II!-'- '<1"1' reSI,r.,

r-,-j, d"r ''',w 'h,.. Wil' t'9"'1-' '1,(- t"J:1'lP'

T',(, I "'0'" " C,,""'-lrT,,'l(,f, """ t,1-' "'t't't'-'!9 I', 'l,~

)',~ Tt'f- t)l)IYJf.-1 0'\<1 iJ ~llolonclg w: t)1-

,,~' te)1 0 181~1 nale DI~IJl(.\

'xll~ ')' Sur\dav j,jly 3~' 2'.IC£, TI'!2~;.JH1rrlg we., ,,:)lrJ ", Lc) .... !':1 (,.iJ."..,rr,t;!,f-

'I "I ".'.'" ',rlq 1: Tt'f''''('' f"I('df-'-' .-J'>'; <"JIJ[" ,('Hi t·,y I ,,)r"II'Cl"u-'~ 1',,1"

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'1-'101'1', T( W'l{'\' 111 ... ',,'

F'mdCICf- Membf3r" w,I' tie "'f-:BT"", I' 1'<,'v'>~ 111e ll"JOJ-C1 ~urYle'

OilUlJalnnl.B()arQ Pl)hC~ Mil'lci8 Li~)(Ja!&~ Sl-'V~"CI

"!')CI~rJ potl' __If-:" hdVP t,bf'f rl¥.'jrjll'1~r) Irr,(T' Itlfo

)I(J fNI'( Y r'urTItJer<, I'~ ',ev. VOlley 'lur-,tH,,'~

£j..-.....,rrJ mernt...ers Wf'.'P rljfTlHIQlj0 \(' Ijly.arQ I',!::

)\f} ~)i1r'\f'~ lrur':, !I->!::I' !~)I\{ 'I mafIU<l,~, FI''']

1~~~Lt! Will, rleWl)' uJ(hl,&'J pollue"tie. BUllOo"N&90118110('l~ A!:Jpr(;va l (JI A(1m,"I,<,t,,,locJ'

::,I"ff Sat(lnb~ AlAJlr)VCl' Cj< c.e'H,e'J S1iJt<Sdlane~ i:lr,rj Apprc)vd "I Cla~&rlOI:vJ Slot'

Sblane~ Wljr!::l mrj'o'\::ld If, E- :reCuT I;'''' Sw:>~,'~r

Boardman.hlpCorrespDn(}f}nCe P~lylil';, :::'petrlmar Ej/>3"l

P'r,,-S!Qerll rE/celved IOlor!Tl8hOfl lrom Der, F1m,

Cuunly Clerl< r&gamlng Iht elecllon proce~5

ICj' B wrlle Ir candiQalE- Tho~ P60P* W1stw~d

lr~ bEl c..on~lderttd & wnle-i-n candlQaH: neoo IehIe afl atflt:1a",t on Of bf:l!ore Fnda)' Octobe' ,,72rxJO wltl"i the County Ciano:-

BoarQ mernbf:H~ pli:lnrHrtg to "n"no trll:

NAsa Area M&rnoorstllp MeetIng lJo Nor1ol~ orWedne!.day S-eptemoor O! 7 ·2000 shoulO lrlloul the r&9l~lr61l(){' aM retum 10 Or Relner1

Aecap or Boara Aelre81 6oan1 goals. \>81 lur

The lGOJ-Q1 81cadem.c year at the June Boararelreat were reVIewed They will be Ort lhtlAuguSI agenoa lor hnal appro....al

FutyrJ Aptn4a hernl' Agenda lIems tor

me regular Board meellr\9 In Augusl will',nClude Prohmtnary BudgtH IQI lr)OO-Q1

Boartl Goal~ k.f £>000--01 and QeSJgMtrngra!»POf'lSlbtlltles The Board woukl also like to

Ie If'tSJt me Dlslance Edocahon Lab 8nd c~~&5 In Septernbftr 0' Oclobe,

E''',,"0 S.nktn- Mohon to enlel e.ecutlVEl seSSIOn 8! B '09 P m 10 l1lscuss negohahon!., per&QOn81 and r8~natlon Molton carned, The Boarct eXite<! e.eculrve $6S$101'1 at905 p m

Appror.1 01 Nt. C.ndiMl St.n~ MotIOn 10 awrove a new leache1contract lor Sandra RonspteS She Wit! be anElementary teachtH Motion cameo

"lSIOt'IUpoI; Mohon 10 approve theAdrrWUstratkHl stan saktnes. Mohon earnedCenihed Stan sa~rtes will be discussed at aspecaal board meeting alter the NegotJaltol1Scommjnee has met Mohon ~ approve theCtassihecl stan salanes Mo1ioo earned

Mohon to adJOUrn at 9:06 p.rn Motion car­ned

A special meeting QI the Wayrtfl CommUl\ltySchools Board 01 Education W1tl be hek1 on

TV$~V, JulV 1B, 2000 itl 12,00 noon a'Wa".. High School

The nelC' regular meeting 01 the WayneConvnuruty Schoc>ts Board 01 Educahon wtIl be

PROCEEDINGSWAYNE BOARD OF EDUCATION

REGULAR MEETlNGJuly 10.2000

The regular meeting 01 the WayneCommunity Schools Board -ot Educahon wash'eld allhe Wayne High Schoolln Wayne. NEon Monday. July 10, 2000 al 7'00 p m NotICe01 the mooting and place 01 agenda was pubhstled In the Wayne Herald

Roll caJl was answered by the 'ollowmgboard members Manon Arneson, JeanBlomenkamp, Bill Dickey, Sue Gilmore,DenniS Llpp and Phylflii Spethman

Adoption of the Agenda' Motion toapprove the agenda with the addItion of ItemIV A 2 Resignalfon Mohpn carned

Aooroval of Mlnutls 'rom previoul~ Motlon to approve the regUlar meetIOQ minutes lrom June 12, 2(X)() and June 262000, and the minutes from the Board relesalon June 22, 2000 MallOn earned

Aoprowat of New _C.rtlfjitd _SJall,~ MotIon to approve a -new teacher

conlraC1 lor Lee Brogle Mrs Brogle Will C9mplete, her endorsement lor the positIOn wltrllntwo contract year91 She WIll be teachIng 7:8SCience Motion ca med

B.t:a.l.Qnallon Moved 10 f ll:6cutlv8 SessionEJ.nancial~Q.IimI;MotIon 10

ilPOlove the tinanc~al reports and clalrn5 fl.f,

presented With lhe ell:ceptJon Of '3]14 Motlor1carned Mollon to appro",e #3]14 Mbllorl ei'l"ced

Band UnIform Replacement~;

MI Brad Web~r High School InstrumenlalMUSIC Teacher was present 10 eJ:platn t(Board member~ how the rroce~!'; works lor thereplacement 01 band unltorms filch Y€dr theBoard 01 Educallon transfefs 1unds te, thf'

MU~IC Boosters and they (1(>llelf' hOw rnallyunilorms need 10 be replaced 1111998,21 unl

10/'11,.. were replaced 8elweerl $;8 DOC$80,000 would b-e ne8de(J k pur('ha~1-' 'le....u'llforms Mr Weber ell:plarne0 Iho'll ludge!';from marChlng con1ests el~ CGrnmenl on !hp

b,H"d u~jorms appearanCf' "1l1 .... U"lQue they

100~ and always In sly1e Tile unllorms (Ireused both dunng marching b(l'1d seasu" andconcert band season where rill" c,)rlCpr1 '.Ga l

IS worn Instead of the m8rchm9'sht'~

Superlntondent" ReDQIt;BUI/(Jlng RenovafronlCnnSr'IIC['(I/' (J~)ddre

Dr Relflert updaled the Boarn un 'hI" progrf'S-S,lJ conSlrvC"1lon work 031 l'le h,gh SCI1()(); andmIddle SChool Concrete W(H'" rl~ lhp

s.('hOOI 'S almosi compleif' The purl(.hs.huuld be out 1(" il wee~ ;:1"1(1 'Idlr ana ;lVl/'WI

~hlP ot \h~ DU11C1lng IS 5Chet1uled \0 be giver>ban;: 1(1 llie Dls1fl(1 or Aug\IS', :1 20(lO B..);,;,r)

")f>rnbl?'~, aSked ,I tid' \nrn, ;'llnnq the loollirw

wvuid mdl,-' lhl-:' White I"m aruuno the re<,1 ~'

!I,e huddlfIQ le rnakp,' I()('~ Ur"I'lrp 0' Rpl':(· ...

wou',r! cheCk ,r, (r

PH', ml0dle Ser,()OI "n~:TU( ilf,r ~,t! IS

(r,il'l~J~":;; T~ll- tr)('!lr'q~ iI'I' t'('lr",~ wr;rk",,1 ' (\'rl,"",erl1 ~,mf;' A ron'elilel r'l::el1e{l It,!'

'jug a!or>g i~)e e:nt>lmg IOunOatl(>/\ I()/ ..... Jr'f','\(:

pu.'po!>es ,"Jf It'f> f)f'W addrl,n r 8lfKk ,;;jYl'r~

511uuld beg,r' tc start pun'lll') the hrtn '.II)DBrr',ol,II(!f'l crews arp rr.\n~''l,I,rlG tl1f'lr wr,rj. ,j;)()

!>.'\ould bE li,')I~;.J'PI! I' i1 wl-'(>k .1"1(\ ',al~ T"8

sla:'WiH'~ h,jve bee', la~I-" cJ1 ,'l.'\r. SiJn,f' 01rhe WI'ldow<, At' 1'1 ''1P WI'L.']('W<' Wf>rl'- g",i'\~ I·,

Di:' t3~en Oul a: I-'')':r r'I;1 111'-1 ,(1('C I' Wcl.: I' (,r ' ,

\.-f'(.1 t'ie bUlid!nqE1emflnfl:lry Mfoa1e ,'lrJrJ Hlql' 5cno(\'

Da/a/Flber CAblillQ A':,.., Wc,e-d'em8nr'T..,.-,n.ol09y \h' ,'/";-1 R,.,lf (::"Cl'l! II

',/"ir r":1. jr.. 1',1:' 't-W' ",,~ I'I/" UL.I'(JI"Y~

't''ll'\ "~,I t:1("'H,rl\,.,', H'q' S-rl'''''~ClV," TYI'" I "",rl-' wrl,e r, I~ d 1"1(.1< (!Iii I I< W,'I:'

Cl.rk Town.hlp BOIIr-dMmora Roeber, Ch.lrmanOevk:l SChutte, TrM8uref

Ed F.hrenhotl, CWk(Pub! July 2'0)

MEETING >KJnCENOnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal B Speoal

Meeling ot the Clarll TOWl'I!.tIlP Dillon Counl )'wUI be h6k1 on TlJ~y August 8th, 7 JO P m8\ the Otxon Audl10num The purpose 01 tht!meetlnQ wtll ~ to 'e"Ote on !)oetting a levy lor

Clarl:: TownshIp lor the 2CXX}·~ 1 t~cal yea r

tor Q&rler81 ~r8tlon

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONAPPUCATtON FOR AFFORDABLE

HOUSfNG PROGRAM FUNDSNOTl~E IS HEREBY GIVEr~ that ur' JdlV

20 2000 In ltV:! WaYCJI-; A'€;-, CAl;-,rnt'E!' rJI

Commerce conleq~'" p. ,r'e W"y'lf'Communny H(!u~lng ()t:'lIelopmef:11COrp<Jcatlofl 1'1'1(1 hOI(J d rJubhc. l",eafl'1g cory.elrIng an aDPIiCBljry Ie, 11",(:: DEtrjCl.rlfTle(l1

EconomIc Dl:!v~lopm~fl: 10' i:l', AHoroablp

HouslrlQ PrograrT' (·,anl 1hl!o grafl~ IS allCl'

able lor lOCal attorr.able hOUSing 3C11\111ltlb

The Waynf: COr1lrTlun!T'r H'JuSlr,~

Oevelopmefll Corporatlu .....vc,HOC. .sreQueS\lng ~200,OOO I(jr C0nlinualion tundlng

01 the HOME p"ro-.a~E:/RRhaD'Resell ,(Hl

gram, a homeowne-shlJ: OPffJrlUnlly prograrrwhich maKes 5ubstar,daro 'Xlusrng thai hasbeen rehabllitateO b" 11113 weHDe available lorpurchase by hOuSE-rlolCls tJE:IOv. 80o,~ 1.,1 n,(,area median Incoml:' Will', OOWf'lpBymen: i1SSISlance 10tahng 20"/c 01 the purcr,aSf: price lr,f'

lolal cJollars requested Will b(- Invested Ir th!:'contlno-ebon 01 ttl15 DfogrBrr, q(JW In r:!l8C t

AdditIonally HOME prrx:eecb 't;lalll&0 'Jpvrlhe resale 01 the prop{:jr1y Will bE- recaptured lUItn...e-slmen\ In tUlur~ proJect~ guaranteeingcontlnuatton 01 the program lor the IOng-tem'Local matChing lund5 are prC!v,tj60 by Il"le lMIhous.ehOld5 hrSl rnvngage hnanlAng !j! tn-f<

remall"llf)Q 80",<> ot ttl€ prDper1y (.051 Nc d1~

placement IS anllclpat&a under lhl!> pragian-The grant applic.atlon WI],' bfl avallabl{:j lv'

publiC Inspection al !fIE- WaYr\b Area Ct.arn~r

offICe 1De Wesl }rrj Wayne NE-: All Intere!>l&d partle~ are Invlled 10 ene-rid thiS pubhc I,ea r

log &I whtch limE- y0v Will Ilave tin opponunl1vto De he-sf'(! fft98rl]lflg thl': grant apphc,allOf

Wnnen testImony wlli al&o tH3 ac.ceptftd 031 It"l;

publIC heanng s.cheduled lv r SIX p rr, July20 2000 108 Wesl1rd SHee-1 Wayne Wnner

comments addres.5ed \0 Marl< SrjrerlSer,Chau Wayne CDmrnLirlily HOUSlfl\jDe...ekJpmenl Corporallufl Bl 108 We'c>l )ro

Street Wayrtfj NE 68787 Will be 8(.c,epttKl rlr&Cer ....ed on or t>elore July ('S 'XXX;

Indl....lduals raQulflrlQ phyS.ICBI 01 wn~r)

&CCOmmodallOn!> IflCluQlng Interprete, 5~r

'lACe, B-railiEl larg€ prln\ (j( rec..urded rnall:1nal~

please conlaC1 Llneta And4:rrW-f\ 61 3 7')·~266 ro(j

~er rhan July 20 20f:/..,'I Pub! JUI~':tO

CITY OF WAYNE SALARIESCity Treasurer 38aSO, Arcounlanl 1""784

City CI€tl1l 333CX} Account Cler\( II 200·1020800, C~lel CustodIan 21882 ChiefInspeclor/Plannel 28579 Ell:ecullveSecretary, 21029 Cily Admlnlstralor S8000Part·tlme, 575, ElectrIC Superlnlendenl

DistributIon 45-300 Line Foreman J737f1lIneman ll, 27581. 29578 30763. E.lectrICSuperintendent Produdlon 45300, ChlE'l ofElectriC ProduCtion 33925, light PlantOperator II, 2 @ 24565 ?6582, Light PlanlOperator I 24107 Head. LIbrarian '28209Assistant librarian II , 5642 ASSistantLibranan I. 14352 library Aides 3 @ 580604 Chlel 01 Police 41548 PoliceLleutenanl 3253L Police Sergeant 31117Patrolman, 22485, 23150 23837 2456~,

27373, Chlsl Dispatcher 21029 Dispatcher15496,16432 ,16910 18117 Sub Dispatchers2 0 630.655 Public We "'s Supermtendelll42MB, Street Foreman 32302 HBavvEQUIpment Operator II 22277 26562, HeavyEqUipment Operilto'r I 19240. Operations

TechniCian I 22485 Merhanlc II 292B6Transfer Station Opera lor 15350 Parr-lime600, Senior Center Comdlna1o' 26499Mlnlbus Dnvers 6 83 7 1B Oper8\10n5ASSistant 663 Pat1·11me 5 6~,

WateriWastewaler Superlntendenl 3735-;WatarlWastewaler Operalclf III 3001,jWater/Sewer Operate,r I 1940r.. Watel:Sew/"Apprenllce 17285 Par1-!lme ') 115 60C'RecreatIon Leisure Servlef!S Dlrecto' l!7f)(X'

RecreatIon-Leisure Service ASSISLanL 1724:1Par1·hme,4 85 3 @ 4 95 4 @ 500 Ij @ 50::­5,80 Pool Manager 3600 ASS-Jstanl p{>oManager 3000 LI!egua rds S SO 5 60 5 6~ :'o 570 585 Pal1·lIme GuardS 2 @ '5 ,3~,

550,5.85, Paft( Aec Aides 7 e 495,5 OSI the underSIgned Cl'y Clerk lor lhe City

Wayne, Nebraslo:.a hereby c.e-n,t.,. tha1 I~'p

above IncluQes the jot, litles 01 all employees

lor the perloa endlfl(,:l June 30 ZOO:'- Beny A McGulte

City Clerlt

>KJnCE OF RENEWAl.OF RETAIL UQUOR lICENSE

Notice iI hereby grven the1 pursuant 10_ S$-135.Q1. a Ilquor lICe.... may beautom.t6calty renewed for one year from_r '. 2000. tor It", 10I1ow1ng _"Ilquot~.... to wit

Leon R. & Hatsue KochLot 28 & 29. BIod< 2.

OrigInal Town 01_.

wayne County,·__10 hereby~ ""'I ","Oen PIO_'

1O... -...oIaUlOm8IiC_oI_"*I be _ by any.- 01 ViIaga onQr ...... August 7. 2000. In oIIlce Ollho

.1IIIIQa Claolt "'1 In ... .-t 1l'O'- ara...,111- or mora such PBISO/II,~... ba '*' 10. c:onllnuallon

cI UId _ sOOUd be'-.~cI_

Carol II.~.CIarl<(Publ. July 20)

(BEAl)

PUBUC NOTIFICATION FOIl EUIIINATING

DlS;::~V~A~':~FEDUCATION PROGRAMS

~No person whO tails under the junsdicllonollhe Wayne School Oi'stne! shall on Ihe basIs01 race, color, national origin, sex, or handicapbe excluded from participatIOn in, be deniedttte benefIts of, or be subjected to dlscnmlna·tion under any educational program or activitywhich is part 0' the Wayne School Dlslncl program offenngs'

(TItle IX and Sectton 504 01 IheEducational Amendments 011972)

AU Wayne High School course otlenngs aleopen \0 maleJ1emale but speCIfically to Includeall Vocational BUSiness and. Trade andIndustry offenng5 Enrollment In sucll courseslS completed through Ihe High SchOolCounselors Office 611 West 7th StreetWayne, NE 681'87

. Queshons concerning vDcahOnal opportunl

lies should be direded 101 Df Donal(j V. Zeiss. Wayn€ High Schoo.!

375-3' SO (TItle IX Coordinator)2 Mrs. Artnette Rasmussen Wayne Btgt\

SchOol 375·3150 (SecllOn 504 Coordinator)iPubl July?()'

·.

-HARTINGTON CEDAR COUNTY NEWS -SOUTH SIOUX CITY SlAR -THE WAYNE HDWJ)-UIII8.IJDVOCm -RANDOlPH TIMES -OSMOND RfPUBUCAN

Retirement is looking prettygood from this angle

EISURE TIMESContact your local newspaperJuly 26, 2000

Research Shows There's A MethodTo Retirement Madness

New Wrinkle In Skin Creamatter five weeks and a 42 percentreduction atter ten weeks of twicedaily us~ge.

In clinical trials, Euverin 010showed improvement in skin elas­ticity and moisture content in as lit­tle as seven days, decreased skinroughness and caused no Irrita­tion or allergic reactions.~~ '~'!-' .-' .

Vosses find good fishingDale Voss, Jr. (right) of Verdigree, a former longtime reSident of Dakota County andhiS son Richard of IllinOIS, proved you don't have to go to Canada to find good fishingThey are shown with a string of walleye they caught earlier thiS summer at LakeFrancis at Chamberlain, SD. Dale said they caught a lot more than are shown In thiSpicture. Richard retired as a professor from Wester Illinois UniverSity. The Vosses g8t

The Star's CatCh of the Week. (photo submitted)

(NAPS)-The number one, derma­tologist-recommended brand ofskin care products (Eucerin) hasadded an anti-wrinkle cream usingprotective and restorative proper­ties of coenzyme Q10 to its line oftherapeutic skin care products.

Dermatologists have long rec­ommended Eucerin for patientswith sensitive skin, as well asthose with conditions such asatopic dermatitis, Eucerin 010provides these patients with asafe and gentle option for thetreatment and prevention of wrin­kles,

In trials of effectiveness,Eucerln Q10 showed a 35 percentreduction in flne lines and wrinkles

Research showa that futureretirees want a place that has lowcrime, a pleasant climate andsocial features.

Virtually every prospectl\"retlTce wants to expcTlence apotentIal retlrement ~pot firgt­hand before making the commIt­ment to move, In reBponse, to thlb,

many adult communltle, havedeveloped afTordable mlnl-V"Calions that allow prospectiveretirees an opportunJty to get ataote of the community, the cli­mate and future nelghbors. AgainFairfield Green Valley is • leader,WIth their "Green Valley Sam­pler" Visitors stay in the IUXUTl'

ous FBlrfield Green Valley Lodge,complete with neighboring golfcourse, restaurant, views at thenearby i:lants KIts mountslOs, aheated spa, and a pass to GreenValley recreational facilities whichmclude exercIse machmes, tenru.,swimming, plus many arts andcrafts classes. Guests get a pack­age deal with free golf and lunchfor a price much more favorablethan thoae found a 'unbeltre.orta.

People interested in findIng outmore about the Green ValleyVacation Sampler can call 1-800­528-4930; viait the webSite atwww.retinaz.com; send e-mail toInfrAretireaz.com; or write 1"81r­field Homes, P.O. Box 587,GteenValley, AZ l!56l!:.!-Ubl!7.

(NAPSi-!Oxactly how do rt­Llrement-age ifldividua18 choosethe place where they'll enjoyrdirement? Re8ultR analyzedIrom a number of studies show1hat retiree. base their deci.ionon a variety of considerationR.Ilenhd in order. future retiretsarp looking for low crime1Re-turit'y'pieasaI;lt clirnute, (ow c'!st of lIv~

lng, recreational/social features,neig-hbors. and a smnll town envi­rlJnmpnl wirh big cit} 3mt:'nltl~s

l'l()~ hI,'

KnowlOg and understandingthese concerns has helped theplannero and budders uf rellre­mcnt communities, popular espe­Clady in tbe sun belt. to oITer therl';jtur~!i that soon-tn-he retiree:,rlf·mand. A case: in POint IS GreenYalley, Anzona, an actlvc retin",ment cummunitv about 20 milessouth of Tucson: created hy Falr­field Homes FaJrfield lnltlallvchose the 10catlOn nearly :JU yea';;ago to develup a commumty dedI­cated to retirement With its.ulIny high desert clImate anaproximity to the culture andentertainment of Tucson, lt wasan Hleal l0C8tlfln Un top of that.since lireen Valley IS a oelf-con­tamed retirement community, itoffers excellent secunty and peaceof mind.

raHfield also saw the trenafor actIve rellrement-wlthretiree. looking for diverse waysto enrich themselves. So, in addi­tlon to belOg the communltY'slargest homebuilder, Fairfieldhas also developed $14 million InrecreatIOnal facilities, includingthree golf courses. Green ValIeyIS also in the center of a wlderange of tourist and culturalattractiono. Popular day tripsInclude legendary Tombstone, themin lng-tow n - turn ed - artscommunity of Biabee, sboppingin Nogalea, Mexico, scenic hikingtraile and canyons, historic Span-.iab miBaiona, all well aa a numberof casinos_

··Rings~reiUm·.·fr()m.·trip··to·

See RINGS, next page

Merle and Donna also took aboat tourwhich passed under .14 bridges andthrough two boat locks. The tour wentthrough Stockholm, a city of one andone half million people w.tlich is built on14 islands.

On their last day in Stockholm, theyspent more time with Kathleen and alsowith Sylvia Stjernfeldt, a niece of ElsaHolmberg who was well known inWakefield. SylVia lived in Wakefield withMartin and Elsa Holmberg for one andone half years when she was 19-20 yearsold. She worked at Waldbaums at thetime.

Stockholm.' Victor buys and fixes up oldbuildings there and gives long term leas­es to local and foreign businesses.

Rings had another phone contact, thistime with Thomas Kris~'·,"" a foreignexchange student from Sweden wholived with Rings in 1986 and attendedWayne High with their daughter, Krista,during her senior year.

While attending the four-dayInternational Medical Seminar, Bruceand Elisabeth took a break and joinedMerle and Donna in touring the muse­um where the Swedish warship VASA islocated. The VASA sank around 300years ago and was raised from the bot·tom of the river in the late 1960s.

DONNA AND MERLE: .... aIIown with the "ac.J.nda.,.. .Irp In the background on whichthey flew to Iceland, Oslo, Norway, and then up to Upp , Sweden.

Elisabeth's home in Dalarna where theyreceived a warm welcome from her par­ents. While in Dalarna, Rings took part inthe Mid·summerfest where thousandswatched the raising of the tall Maypole_Margarita, who had been in Wakefieldand Oakland searching for otherSwedish ancestry information, openedher cabin to the Rings for four days.While walking through the cemetery inSmaland, they saw surnames of almostevery Swedish name in Wakefield.

On june 26, they received a phone callfrom Kathleen Rubilar, daughter of DaleAnderson in Wakefield, who lives inSweden. She and her husband, Victor,took them sightseeing in 'Old Town

Merle and Donna Ring of. Waynereturned recently from a trip to Sweden.This following story is a summary oftheir trip from Merle'.s journal he kept oftheir adventure.

The Rings left on June 17 on the tripthat .their son, Dr. Bruce Ring ofCrookston, Minn. and his physiciansassistant, Elisabeth Wested of Fertile,Minn., planned and guided for them.Wested is a Swedish native so she wasindispensable in translating for thegroup.

Visiting Sweden, home of the grand­parents and great grandparents o{ Merlewas a memorable experience. The cou­ple located the home of his great grand­mother, Mafia Persdotter who lived inSlatteryd and the home of his greatgrandfather, Johann Larsson Ring wholived in Smoya, south of Stockholm. TheSwedish family emigrated to America in1868

Starting out, the group was bumpedoff their flight from Minneapolis toAmsterdam to Stockholm to leave lateron an "Icelandair" plane which flewthem to Iceland, Oslo, Norway, andthen to Uppsala, Sweden where theyrented a car for a week.

Their genealogy search began in Vaxjoin Smaland, south of Stock holm. Therethey toured the Swedish EmigrantInstitute Museum where they found thattheir ancestors and more than 20 per­cent of the residents lett in' the mid1800s because of poverty conditions.

At the home where johann Ring lived,the group found an elderly woman whoinvited them in. The group received atour of the home and yard. They alsowere shown the Lutheran Church inUnnaryd where the Ring ancestors weremembers and three of Johann and MariaRings children are buried in the ceme­tery there. A highlight for Merle andDonna was playing the Grand piano andlarge pipe organ located in the church.While walking through the cemetery inSmaland, they saw surnames of almo~t

every Swedish name in Wakefield.From Unnaryd they drove north to

ng Seven State AreaSince 1883

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Leisure Times, May 18, 2000

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Rings-----continued from page 2 H"elgesen's family took Merle, Donna,

Bruce, and Elisabeth on a· boat ride onAccording to Merle, a concert of choir, the beautiful Norwegian, fjord around

piano, saxophone and pipe organ at the midnight right from their backyard.Stockholm Cathedral, built almost 700 AdjLlsting to the 20 hours of sunlight ayears ago, was the climax of their time in day, Merle and Donna learned tei useStockholm. eye blir'1ders so they could sleep.

The last three days of the trip was The last two nights were spent atspent traveling from Stockholm to Oslo Helgesen's cabin in the forest. He tookto Berge to Norway. The Rings and -them on a quick tour of Bergen,Wested took a rail trip from Oslo to Norway's second largest city with a pop­Bergen with the side ex'cursion from ulation of 250,000. A tram ride to theMyrdal to Flaam. According to Rick mountain top overlooking the city was aSteve of Scandinavia, "The rail trip from highlight. Another Norwegian dinner,Oslo to Bergen with the side excursi.on this one of traditional Norwegian por­from Myrdal to Flaam is the most beau- ridge, lamb meat, large pretzels, and fortiful scenic trip in Northern Europe." dessert, ice cream and sweet Norwegian

Merle and Elisabeth left the train strawberries was served to them in thebriefly to take photographs and were left home of Helgesen's brothers family.behind when the train departed. Having Having experienced a short durationa cell phone, they conversed with of rain during their two week trip, theDonna and Bruce and plans were group left Bergen in rainy weather, fly­changed. Toby Helgesen of Fevil<, ing through Oslo to Amsterdam toNorWay met Merle and Elisabeth in Minneapolis. On the return flight, aFlaam. Helgesen was a foreign exchange delay of nearly two hours was endured.student who lived with Merle and while airport personnel searched the tailDonna in 1976 and has kept in contact of the plane for 'irregular sounds!'with them since. Merle ends his story with 'Tack "sa

Helgesen's family treated Merle and mycket' to Ruth Felt for having loanedElisabeth to a delicious Norwegian din- them a couple of pocket-sized English­ner of salmon they had caught. Later Swedish translation handbooks.

Those attending the trip to Sweden Include, left to rlght,Dr. BruceRing of Crook.ton,Mlnn., a Wayne High 1970 graduat., Merle Ringand Donna Ring, both of Wayne, and Toby H.lge.en· of Norway, (heforeign exchange .tudent who lived with Merle and Donna In 1976.

4

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j

.-Dr. Silver also recommendscoaches fsmiliarize themselveswith prescribed medications.Although patients should know thedetails of their medications,healthcare coaehes can help bylearning what each medication isfor and asking about possible sideeffects. Coaches also can helppatients by learning medicationschedules. encouraging complianceand making sure patients have III

adequate medication supply.One medication patients may

r,eceive is angiotensin convertingenzyme (ACE) inhibitors such asZESTRIL" (lisinopril). ZESTRlL isindicated ror the treatment ofhypertension, for the treatment ofpatients within 24 hours, use fol­lowing a heart attack to improvesW"Vival and as adjunctive therapyin the management of heart fiVlurein patients not responding ade­quately to diuretics and digitslis.ZESTRIL hss been shown to mini­mize the signs and symptoms ofCHF. such as decreased exercisetolerance and difficulty breathing

"It is clear that ACE inhibitors8 uch as ZEb--rnn. are one of the Cor­nerstones of CHF treatment andprevention," said Dr. Silver. "If apatient is not taking this class ofmedication, a coach should helphim or her find out why."

ZESTRIL has been well toler­ated in controlled clinical trials of1,969 patients with hypertensIOnor CHF. Adverse experienceswere generally mild and trail­sient; the most frequent in hy"",­t,snsion and CHF trials weredizziness. headache, fatigu",

,diarrhea, upper respiratorys:ymptoms and cough.

Pregnant or nursinK WUUleushould consult their physicianbefore taking ZE8TIuL. When usedill pregnancy during the secondand third trimesters,.ACE in­hibitors can cause injury and evendeath to the developing fetu•.When pregnancy is detected,ZESTRIL should be disoontinued assoon as possible. For more infor­mation about ZESTRIL, patientsshould con tact their doctor orvisit WWW.8StrtlZAmeca-us.COm..

Although the lifestyle changesr'elated to CHF can overwhelmpatients, healthcare coaches canhelp make tha adjustment to newdiets, exerciBe schedules and med­ic:atioNi more lIlllDIIfl88ble.

Unsung Heroes Coach Loved OnesThrough Chronic Illness

(NAPS)-When we think ofwaches, most often we think of·sports. But perhaps the mostimportant coaching does not taksplace on the field or in a gym, butrather in a hospital or home.

Coaching can take on a wholenew meaning when it involvesencouraging a loved one who has achronic medical conditioil. That'sbecause chronically ill· family mem­bers need and rely on a loved one'scoaching to provide ongoing sup­port and encouragement as theysdapt to lifestyle changes. Onechronic medical condition that com­mands V88t lifestyle changes for itsfive million sufferers ill congestiveheart failure (CHF).

Every year nearly 500.000 peo­ple learn they have Cl{F, andexperts say the magnitude of theproblem is expected to get muchworse in the oomlng years. CHF isa misunderstood diaease and isoften confused with heart attack.Simply explained. CHF is a condi­tion in which the heart does notadequately perform its dutil!l! as sblood pump and can be caused bya variety of malfunctions. Learn­ing to mansge CHF takes time,and experts say family coaches canbe extremely helpftll to patients.

"Learning you have a chronicillness like CHF can be over·whelming," said Marc A. Silver,M.D .• director of the Heart Fail·ure Institute at Christ Hospitaland Medical Center in Oak Lawn,III., and author of Success withHeart Failure. "Family members""ho can ask que"," ,ons, take notesculd provide genf:'t"!O" support andcoaching make a real difference."

Dr. Silver recommend.'l health­cdre coaches work with patients'doctors to find out what they cando to help patients work towardsgoals such 1I3 walking around theblock or taking a trip to a shop­ping mall. This can help patientsachieve basic goals and even go onto other. more challenging activi­ties that once seemed out of reach.Having goals are what motivatespatients with chronic disease to do,nore and attain better health.

Patients also may need helptollowing new dietary restrictionB,which can be critical for patientswith CHF. who usually are told toreduce their salt intake. At home.cuusider remov;ng the ealt shakerfrom the kitchen table and experi­",,,,,ting with lemon juice. horse­radish or new spices. At restau­rants it alao is possible to follow alow-sodium diet. but some peopleare embarraBSed about their new...,~trictions. CoachBll can help bycalling ahead to see if the rest.au­, ..nt has the American HeartAlIsociation's Heart Healthy Dietson its menu or 8Ilking the waitper­~uu for low-sodium sUllllestions.With &0 many Americans con·cerned about their health, mostrestaurants are happy to accom·modate special diets.

REGGIE YATES300 Wayne StreetWayne, NE 68787

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800-629-0660

OF HEALTH

lancets, blood sugar testmg momtors. a solution to help patientscalibrate the effectiveness of theirstrips. lind spring-powered device.for lancets. Because Medicarehealth plans vary, Medicare bene­ficiaries should check with theirphysicians about how to accessthis beneft t.

Regular testing of blood sugarlevels is only one part of control­ling diabetes. Eating well. gettingregular physical activity. and tak­ing prescribed medicines are otherways people with diabetes canstay healthy and delay or preventdeadly complications.

For more information aboutMedicare's e][panded coverage ofdiabetes equipment and supplies.contact the National DiabetesEducation Program at I-B00-438­5383 or visit http://ndep.nih.gov u,www.medicare.gov.

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TODD DE MOSS CAL RIESGAARD4501 Southern Hills Dr. 221 West 3rd Street

Sioux City, IA 51106 Yankton, SO 57078712-274-0242 605·457·4567888-274-0242 800·457-4567

(NAPS)-More than 4 millionMedicare beneficiaries sufTer fromdiabetes, a debilitating diseasethat-if left uncontrolled-oftenleads to complications such as kid­ney disease, nerve damage. blind­ness, lower 11mb ampt.+tation,heart disease and stroke. Recentresearch has shown that theseproblems can be delayed or pre­ventRn hy improving blood sugarcontrol. Regular testing of bloodsugar levels helps people with dia­betes control their disease. The·good news is that a new Medicarebenefit makes it easier for benefi­ciaries to get the equipment andsupplies to test their blood sugarlevels.

November is National DiabetesMonth. The National DiabetesEducation Program-jointly spon­sored by the National Institutes ofHealth and the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention-is encour­aging Medicare beneficiaries totake con trol of their diabetes bytaking advantage of the newMedicare benefit covering diabetese'luJpment and supplies.

To use the benefit. a patientIIIUBt ask hislher physician to pre­"cribe blood sugar testing supplies.mcluding blood sugar test strips,

... ,~

.' I,. .

Omaha group canhefp area residents lead more: meaningful lives

gram Intends to give hope and love topeople who feel like they are in a desert­like. condition: hopeless. Isolated anddiscarded by society.

Seniors have splrltual beliefs. butseldom have the opportunity to expressthem. This Is where Desert MlnlstrJesvolunteers come in. After completing afour-step intervtew and training pro­cess. they work with stalTmembers andactually become part of the fabrlc of thefactUty. Desert Mirustr1es seeks to es­tablish relationships not Just presenlprograms.

Another facet of this ministry isCaregivers Fellowship. It allowscaregtvers a safe place to meet for sup­portive aIllrrnatton. to share their feel·Ings and gain encouragement by meel-

"

BY H.urv~ WAllOLwJw. AJmlC.tTf;

LAUREL-There are 251 nursinghomes and 135 ~sslsted-Itvlng fa·ctUties In Nebraska.

"Tonight In the United States ofAmerica, two million people wlll goto bed in nursing homes. Many ofthem are alone, feeling~bandonded:and simply waiting for the end.­This statement appears In a news­letter from Desert M1ninstrtes.

Desert Ministries Is a group ofpersons who are interested in mak­ing life for the elderly more meaning­ful by reaching out with hope tothese people and their families andto the people who work with them.

It was founded In 1992.ln Omahaand Is now olTering workshops forthose who want to become involvedby taking the concepts of this minls-

• try to their communities In Nebraskaand Iowa.

Reaching out to people •...whosebodies are broken but whose heartsstill work.- is their statement of pur­pose ..

Their ministry Includes: CareFactUty Outreach. Caregivers Fel­lowship. Chrlstlan

Medical Fellowship and a weeklyradio program.

The Care Facility Outreach pro'

WhoWhatWhenWhere'

Desert Ministries

An organizalion dedicated to improving thelives of nursing home residenls

Sept. 21,2000

A seminar is planned for Ihe Lifelong Learn­ing Center at Northeast Community College.

ing with others In the same situationand/or hear from guest speakers. Mostoften. caregtvers are not prepared forthis Job-they are Just thrust Into thesituation and support is necessary tokeep them from being overwhelmed.

The third part ofthe ministry is Chrls·ttan Medical Fellowship.

Through seminars called Prescrlp­tlons from the Heart. medical personnelare given an avenue for networking andsharing Ideas and concerns as to how tomeet the spiritual needs of their pa­tients. RNs have an opportunity tolearn more about meeting these needsthrough SpltituaJ Distress inservtces.Carol Clough. RN conducts these meet­ings, which are free, and RNs can eam3.6 CEUs by attending.

TIle nearest locatton for a Splrl­tual DJstress Inservtce Is at the LifeLong Learning Center at NortheastCommunity College In Norfolk, Sept.21, from 12-4 p.m.Anyone wantingmore Informatton Is asked to call.

Finally. the Desert MinistriesHour is aired every Saturday from I·2 p.m.on KCRO, 660 AM. (whichcan be picked up on the AM band inthis area.)

It provides live music and en·couraging storles offalth and as wellas phone-Jns from the elderly.

On Sept. 28, this program will airlive from the 'CountrysIde Manor inSioux City, Iowa. Interested per­sons are lnvited to tune in or attendtheevent tn person.

Desert Ministries is a new con­cept In relating to seniors, This non·profit. non-denol11lnatlonal. volun·teer organiztion is about establlsh­ing relationships. not Just 'doingprograms'. that help those 'whosebodies are broken ..but their heartsstill work-to maintain spiritual vi­tality

For more int:ormation on DesertMinistnes you may contact them byphone: (402) 556-8032, by E·mall:Dlrector@DesertMlnlstrles.org, orvisit their webslte:www.DesertMinistries.org

Some "Straight Talk" On Banking Today•.That Un Make Il.Jnking IIttter For You...

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Caring for a loved one withAlzheimer".s can be scary, especiallywhen you're not sure what to expectnext. Our AJzheimer's CareProfessionals understand howworried you are. What's more, weunderstand the disease. We'll be gladto answer your quesbons and talkwith you about care alternatives forsomeone you love.Phone: 402-283-4251

Fax: 402-283-4761PO Box 6 .Coleridge. Nebraska'68727-0006Member F.D,I.C.

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Taking It PersonallyYou've heard the expression, "Don't take It personally." When it comes to our

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Puzzled about Social Security?

6 Lei~ 'rimes, July 26, 2000

RVs are like living at home for U.S. travelersGILLETrE, Wyo. (APl _ Camping used

to mean spending hours wrestlti:lg withtent poles, sleeping bags and roughing ItIn the wilderness for a few days. Notanymore.

When Tom and Julie Putnam fromBentonvllle, Ark .. see the U.S.A .. It's frombehind the wheel of a 45-foot 2000 Coun:try Coach Prevost bus fully e1jufpped withBose sound, black granite kitchen tilesand a stacked washer and drier.

It also has three TVs, Including onethat pulls out from under the bus so theycan watch TV outside, also with Bosesound.

In the kitchen, there ts full-sl·zed refrig­f'fatof With an j('t' maker and a watersoftener.

"We have reverse osmosis and a watersoftener with ultraviolet ltght so the watergets steriltzed: she said.

And don't forget the three air condItIon­1ng units with central air and a generator,I' the batteries gel low.

The Putnams. who are In Gillette thisweek for the Great North American RVRally. spend abolil six months out of eachyear traveling in style since Tom, now 57,~elired from working at Wal-Mart.

The 5,350 recreational vehicles herethis week range from pop-up campers to45-loot-long buses and they can range inprice from 850,000 to more than S I mil­lion

The Putnam's bus, fully equipped andloaded. offers top-of-the-Iine RV Juxury.

They bought their RV about six monthsago.

"It was a real Joint deal," said JuIte,56, "I was looking for Itvabl)ity and atemlle sound system'-

"What Tom really wanted was thedrive. He said there Is nothing like driv­

·Ing this bus: she said.But the best part since then for Julie

Putnam has been giving It her personaltouch with the Inside decorating, Thecream and black color scheme was easyto work with.

"We had a motor coach that werethese colors. When we saw this one, we'knew It was ours. The colors are ltvableand you don't get tired of It."

Diana and Bob Gay, retired school­teachers from Topeka, Kan., didn't wantto give up all the comforts of home whenthey bought their 35-foot Pace ArrowVision motor home

It has plush blue carpeting, tapestry­covered furniture \\ith matching ac­cents above the windows. and day andnight shades.

"I want it homn" real homey." shesaid

And humey IS whal she has made it.\\1th stuffed animals on the sofa and aknickknacks in a lighted China cabinet.They ha\'e satellite T\' and a 10 CD discchanger

"She can load It up in the morningand I can listen to music all day," hesaid

It even comes equipped with a dish­washer. ·Sure she has a dishwasher,me: Bob Gay said.

The couple, both 57-" retired sevenweeks ago.

"We traded our rocking chairs forbicycles: Diana said_

This Is their. first RV raliy,For Bob and Pam HeIWeyer, who are

on the road full-time. their 36-foot fifthwheeliS home.

He Is a retired schoolteache( and sheIs a retired nanny.

The HeIWeyers chose a'fifth wheelbecause It has a hamler feel.

l11ere Is more ltving room with a fifthwheel. In a motor hQme where you driveIs where you live. The steering wheelissttllthere and you can't get out of that,"he said. "In a fifth wheel, you get out ofthat driving space."

Stepping Inside their fifth wheel thereIs an Immediate sense of home. Anentertainment center also houses theTV and has space for knickknacks. Hum­mingbirds are placed strategicallythroughout the living room to add ahomey air.

At Pam HeIWeyer's desk sits a lap topcomputer and stained glass lamp. Ptc­tures of family decorate the walls. Tocomplete the Image of home, theHeIWeyer's cat sits on the floor alongwith two dogs.

"We are in our RV full-ttme and wewanted to be comfortable: he said.

Christmas In July iscoming to Public Radio

LINCOLN - -You better not shout,you better not cry, you better notpout, J'm telling you why" the annual"Christmas in July" edition of CLAS­SICS BY REQUEST is coming to theNebraska Public Radjo NetworkINPRN).

The annual event will take placeon Friday, July 28, beginning ai 9a.m. and run until 4 p.m. that day.

Nebraskans can tune In and listento holiday favorites ranglng from thesacred to the secular. according toNPRN Music Director William Sttbor.

SUbor and announcer Lora Blackwill play classical music about themid-winter holtdays. such as "OhHoly Night" or "Adeste Fldells: hesaid. "But we've been known to sneakin a few not-strtctly classical requestssuch as 'Jingle Bells' or music fromthe Peanuts Chri~tmasspecial. VincE"Guaraldl's 'Christmasttme Is Here,'·Sttbor said.

"tt's all In the generous spirit 01the season. M

The annual "Christmas In July·pro~ram has become a favoritE" withllsteners and NPRN staffallke, Stiborsaid. "We do It every year because It'sa fun thing to do: Sttbor said. "It'salso a gTe-at way to take your mind onof the summer heat:

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R_a~ndolphretiree creates

new worlds with woodBY DAVID W, CARSTENS

RANvoU'H T1MEs

RANDOLPH - For Randolphresident Ernest Witte, therewas never a ques-

tIOn of what he was going todo when he retired.

Since 1985. Witte hasbeen creating what he calls"keepsake" doll houses andother exquisite wooden cre­ations

Witte, who 'will tum 85next month. said he plans'to keep on making woodenitems such as doll houses,pmt ·slzed picnic (abies andmemory boxes as long aslong as he's able.

As long as my handsdon'( start to shake,l'll keepon (doing this)," he said.

"I've looked at It as get­ting up, taking a goodbreath, puttlng my clotheson, eating breakfasts andasking "What can I do tu·day?: Witte said.

Witte and hiS wife, Lucille,have six chldren, 15 grand­children and two great­grandchildren.

His wood shop takes up aportion of the couple's ga­rage.

He said his grandchildrenlike (0 call the area "GrandpaSanta's Workshop."

When looking at one ofWitte's specially-crafted dollhouses one can see his dedi­cation and patience as ev­ery little cornice and banis­ter rail Is meticulouslyplaced on the house.

'l11e construction detailsof each house are recordedin a special book for futurereference.

To date, Witte estimateshe's made more than 30 ofthe houses. Each house cantake about two months ofwork to complete.

The houses open up toallow access, for decorattngand arranging furniture.

The walls and Ooors of

the houses are bare so mothers anddaughters can work on the interiors ofthe little ·homes together.

Lately, Witte said he's made stairsteps and other Items to give the houses

,-",*

a "llved-in" look, Each house is can·structed following a detailed construc­tion plan or from plans created by thecustomer.

But doll houses asJust the beginning

of \ViHc's woodworking talents_ He's

made cabinets. towel racks, pIctureframes. podiums. rockin,g horsesshadow boxes and natl\1ty 'rllangtTS,

Just to namt> a It'wFor younger boys

Vhtte hac., oe-en makinguarns comp!ett' withlolt '-;.. pens .lnd \\'(}rkln~

stanchIons"I enJoy' workltl,l!: wlth

wood," he- saId. '\Ve- <.1].

way~ built thing"::, \\'It hwood when we ll\Td onthe farm'

\Vhlle Oil t lw larm\Vlllt' bLlilt <"'t'\'cral

grainan' shed~ and outbUIldings In additIon toa hOllSt' rerll()ci{'lln,~

project

The Wittes have beenvery active in church ac­tivities at 5t John'sLutheran Church tnRandolph.

He esllmates he hassung in the church choirfor about 70 years

Over the years, Itsbeen common for Witteto give- special woodencrosses to new churchmembers and conflnnalion classes.

His talents are notIlmlted to woodworking,however.

For years, Witle hasconducted church Ser­vices while the pastorshave been on vacation

Prior to retirement.the Wlttes farmed In theRandolph area for 35years.

In 1976, the couplemoved off the 1arm andInto Randolph and bothworked part -limeJobs Intown for several years,

They have also beenactive members of theRandolph SenIor Centerand they have been veryInvolved In the CedarCounty Historical Soci­ety,

8

Area residents need to be concerned about too much heat, sunshine

Drinking plenty of water replaces the bodyl1uI~s lost throu$h sweating and breathing. Alco­hol and caffeine have a dlureUc elTect, so beverages

.contatnlng these actually cause the body to loseeven more water.

Eat I1ghtly and choose foods with high watercontent. such as frutts, ·vegetables, and soups.

If you live atone or know someone who does. setup a ·buddy· telephone system to check on eachother when the heat and humidity are high.

Many heat-related problems are preventable, ifwe simply use common sense and take the Ume tofollow the above precautions.

Please have a safe and happy summer and staycooll

ststerDebra Koleclca Is a Benedictine Sister.frrmJ. Sacred Heart Monastery In Yanlcton. SDand a FamUal Nurse PrO£titloner at AOOraSacred Heart ,lIIedical Clinic in Hartington.Nebraslca

Research has shown that long hours spent tn thesun wtthout ad­equate eyeprotec­tIon Increases thechance ofdevelop­Ing eye disease.

slow your pace and take frequent breaks to cool 01T .and after swimming or persptrtng.andrest.WearIOOse-ftttlng,ltght~colored.l1ghtwetght Spending as much time as possible Inclothtngmadeofnaturaifibers.suchascotton.These air-conditioned places reduces the rtsk ofallow sweating to cool the body. Do not'wear plastic heat-related Ulnesse8. Fans can be a source ofor nylon clothing; these materials Interfere WIth rellef. With higher humidity, however, they providesWeating and prevent heat losS. less cooling reUef. Air movement at high levels of

humidity can actually Increase heat stress. Takefrequent baths or showers. Water cools down thebody and WIll help you to feel comfortable.

To protect theeyes from the Sl.m

choose sunglassesthat block bothUV-A and UV-BUght. Large lensesand wraparoundstyles are best. The

lenses' color and darkness have nothing to do withthe amount of protection they offer.

Wearing a hat WIth a brtm at least four Inches wideall the way around protects the face, neck. and ears.Use a sunscreen WIth an SPF between 15 and 30 thatblocks both UV-A andUV"B rays.

Applying sunscreen 15 minutes before going out­doors gives It time to penetrate the skin and providethe best protection. Apply sunscreen evenly andllberally. Reapply sunscreen every two or three hours

Bro-A.~APRN A_ &aIII:o .IJ&urr

As the temperature rtses each summer, the rtskof heat related problems rtses as well.

People die every year ofheatstroke, heart attack.dehydratlon. and other conditions that are causedor worsened by the heat.

These problems are most common among chH­dren and older adults becausetheir bodies do not adjust easHyto very hot temperatures. Otherpeople may be at increased rtskfrom the heal. They Include peoplewith chronic tllnesses, such asdiabetes, high blood pressure:.heart disease. obesity, or breath­Ing problems.

Many common dl<l1g's can makea person more sensitive to sun­light and heal. Among these aresome diabetes ptlls, some highblood pressure drugs, some arthrtUs and pain pUIs.some antidepressants. sonie diurettcs, someanUpsychotics, and some cancer drugs.

It is important to ask your health care provlderor revlew the package Information for all medlca­Uons taken. checking for Increased sensltlvlty tosun aiJd/or heat.

It Is wise to restrict outdoor activlties to thehours when the sun Is least Intense (before lOAMor after 4 PM). If outdoor activ1ty Is unavoidable.

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Pauline was born and raised on thefann near Wynot With hertwo brothers and five sisters. As she grew up, Pauline attended

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and two daughters. Gary and Marline are from Hartington, Francisfrom Omaha and Nanna Jean from Fordyce. Pauline was a house­wife and mother and moved to Hartington folloWIng the death ofherhusband. She was a cook for 12 years at the Cedar Nursing Horne.now Beverly Healthcare-Hartington. Pauline Is now a member ofHoly Trinity Catholic Church. As a child she attended St. Phillipsand St. James partsh and then SI. Peter and Paulin Bow Valley.

Pauline carne to the nursing center Jan. 24, 2000. and she enjoysplaying cards, bingo and many activ1ties that are offered at thenursing center.

ILeisure Times, July 26, 2000 9

House passes Medicareprescription drug package

Report: Stress tests not always neededfor many aged who want exercise

Watch for the nextLeisure Times

in SeptemberThe Publication with senior l.eisure Time in mind

8YU.S.~ATIVI!:

DoUG BEIlEUTEf

WASHINGTON, D.C, ~ On June28,2000, H.R. 2480, the Medicare Rx2000 Act was passed by the House ofRepresentatives, with my support.

The Medicare Rx 2000 Act wouldcreate a new program under Medl·care called "Part D." This is a volun·tary plan to allow an individual who is65 or older and Is eligible for Medicarethe option to sign up for one ofat leasttwo available plans otTering prescrip­(Jon drug coverage and convenientaccess to an actual or "bricks andmortar" pharmacy,

The new Medicare Part D would goIn to etTect in 2003 and would beadministered by a newly created Medi­care Benefits Administration.

Standard coverage under Part Dwould include a $250 deductible, re­quired cost -sharing of on average 50percent on the next $2, 100 or In­curred costs labove the deductible), alimitation on beneficiary out-of-pocketspending of$6000, and a benefit thatIncreases as prescriptions rise tn cost.

Additionally, anyone llv1ng at orbelow 135 percent ofthe poverty level,that's $ I 1,300 for an indiv1dual and$15,200 for a couple, would have

their premiums and 95 percent of drugcosts paid for under this plan.

This coverage would phase out forthose liv1ng up to 150 percent of pov­erty, that's $12,525 for an Individualand $16,875 for a couple.

State Medicald plans would deter­mine who would be eligible for theprescription drug subsidy and theamount of the subsidy. Medicare PartD coverage would supercede any drugbenefit under Medicaid.

prug costs are excessive and costshifting is occuning, The United Statesshoulders the majority of research anddevelopment costs for new drugs. Ac­cording to the April 5 Issue of FortuneMagazine, pharmaceutical companiesspent $24 billion on research in 1999.

The Medicare Rx 2000 Act may aeedrefining but I belleve It Is at least acommendable first step in the legisla­tive process to address the need toprov1de prescription drug coverage tothe 251,000 Medicare reCipients InNebraska. I have received numerousletters from Nebraskans on llmlted In­comes that detail concerns about thecost of prescription drugs. Seniorsshould nol have to compromise theil­quallty ofllfe and their health becausethe cost ofprescrtptions are more thantheir income allows.

CHICAGO- Most people aged 75 andlip who feel healthy enough to starlexercisIng should be exempt from gUide·lines recommending stress tesling,which might needlessly deter them, aYale UniversIty analysis says.

Studies show many elderly peoplecould benefit from exercisIng, but toofew actually do, the authors said.

In most cases, engag1ng in regularexercIse such as slow jogging or heavygardening would only negligibly Increasetheir risk of a heart attack, according tothe analysis, As the exercisers becomemore fit, they Ilkely would reduce thatrisk, the authors said.

The findings. based on a rev1ew ofseveral previous studies, appear InWednesday's Journal of the AmericanMedical Association.

Exercise stress testing involves hav­Ing pattents use a treadmlll while doc­tors use Imaging techniques to examine

effects on the heart. It is often recom­mended to detect symptomless heart

.disease In people who want to startexercising. Thou~h such disease 15mor("common in people over 75. 11 should notexempt many of them from exercising,said the au'thors, led by Dr. Thomas MGill of Yale's medical school

Testing is costly and could deter pa­tients and insurers from offering cover­age for exercise programs. Older peopkoft,'n have abnormal EKG results thatshouldn't preclude exercisf'

Older people who want to exerCIseshould consult their doctors, who shouldrule out conditIOns that might make itdangerous, such as high blood pressure, heart fallure and recent heartatt<.cks Climbing or cycling exercisesin the doctors' offtce would be bet terways to determine fitness than exercisestr~ss tests, the authors said

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10 Leisure Times, July 26, 2000

Rep. Bereuter, details ideasforreformingSocial,Security

By V.S. RepresentativeDoucJB£ll.Il:V'TI:R

Refonnlng Social Security - PrivateRettrem~ntAccoun.ts Wh1le achievingSocial Security refonn we must (I) keepfaith with current retirees and those aboutto retire, (2) maintain the basic definedbenefit structure. and (3) maintain. If notenhance. the safety net. Many people areendorsing Private Retirement AccountsIPRAs) as part of an efTort to preserve andprotect Soctal Security,

The advocates of PRAs believe that, asa voluntary or partial alternative repre­senting a portion ofSocial Security contrJ­butlons. PRAs could be beneficial to lowincome workers, blue collar union mem­bers. single parents and working moth;ers, women and minorities; and that theywould also prOvide a way to create wealthand opportunity for all Americans.

AWorkable System Proponents believethat by bunding on existing systems, unI­versal PRAs can be Implemented in a waythat: ta! minimizes costs, and dIstributesthose costs fairly; (b) Imposes no addi­tional burden on employers; (c) meets ex­pectations of partICipants for simplicity,security and control; and (d) Is flexible toaccommoct.ate a wide range of polleychoIces and changes in choices over time.

The Need for Flexlblllty The wide rangeof poliey recommendations that have sur-

faced during the past year demonstratethat flexlblHty should be the hallIl)ark ofany system for Implementing privateaccounts. 'Possible elements andsourceS of funding - obviously somevery expensive in tenns of general tax­generated revenue - for PSAs Include:funding through a carve-out of payrolltaxes; funding from general reVenues;integrating Social Security's traditionaldefined benefits with the returns gener­ated by private accounts (with or with­out guarantees); using general revenuesto fund universal private accounts out­side ofSoclal Security; using any type offunding fonnula (for example, a fixed orprogressive percent of covered wages: afixed or phased-out flat dollar amount);proV1dtng integrating private accountswith existing retirement plans or ac­counts; using voluntary additional con­tributions; using tax Incentives to en­courage add1t1onal contributions; pro­viding spousal rights; and. using a widerange oflnvestment options and payoutalternatives.

The funds in a PRA could be InvestedIn one or more of a range of eltg1blelnvestmentalternatlves, but extraordl­nart1y risky Investments would be ex­cluded. Source: Fonner Internal Rev­enue Service Commisslo-ner Fc.dGoldberg.

Music for all ages is planned In Hartington,HARiiNGTON - The Hartland Music and Arts Festival promIses to b~ an

event for people of all ages.The Idea for the festival was approved In ApriL 1999 by the Hartington

Chamber ofCommerce. AGovernance Board was created and Board membersbegan searching for a theme for the festival and searching for stage perfonn-era. •

Co-chairman Myron RIddle sald hIs dream is for the festival to grow largereach year and eventually be free to the publtc. A 85 Charge will be assessedthIs year.

The festival Is geared for all ages. The main stage will consist ofJazz. Westernand swing_ The festival will take place at the Cedar County Fairgrounds InHartington Sept. 3.

The Teels. from Sioux Falls, SO., will kick off the Hartland Festtval withChristian and gospel music from II a.m. until I p.m.

The 8tll Gibson Dixieland Band, also of Sioux Falls. will take center stageat I: 15 wlt,h music from the heart of Dixie.

Aband called. Shak1ilgTree. Lawrence. Kan. will perform from 2:30-4 p.m.A group, called, Little SUm and The Back Alley Blues Band, Lincoln. will

sing from 4: 15-5:30 p.m,Big John Dickerson and the Blues Chamber. MinneapoUs. will take center

stage from 6 unt1l 7: 15 p.m.Former area resIdent Joanle Kellar, now from Nashv111e. will perfonn at

7:45 p.m. and Chubby Carrier and The Bayou Swamp Band hits the stage at9:30 p.m.

Christmas In July is coming to Public RadioLINCOLN - 'You better not shout. you better not cry, you better not poul. I'm

telUng you why' the annual 'Chrlstmas In July' edItion of CLASSICS BYREQUEST is coming to the Nebraska Publtc RadIo Network fNPRN),

The annual event wtll take place on Friday, July 28. begtnnlng at 9 a.m. andrun unt1l 4 p.m. that day,

Nebraskans can tune in and listen to holiday favorites ranging from th<}>Sacredto the secular, accordIng tQ NPRN Music Director William Stlbor.

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Hefner's memories of threshing oats won't ever fade

D

EDrroR'S N01E- Thts lltory aboutFrank1lnHefner's threshing days Is the third In a CedarCounty News series ofstories on farming practicesand traditions and rural Cedar County life In abygone era.

BrClJltr~

Czo.ut CbrnnT NInno

C OLERJOGE - Many retired farmers Inthe area remember threshing oats. Theyoften talk about the heat. the dust and

the sweat of the Job. But Coleridge area farmerFranklin Hefner has fonder memo-ries of threshing.

"I loved It all: said Hefner. "Itwas a fun time of the year."

Hefner threshed as a youngteenager on a threshing crew thatwent around to a dozen or morenelghbortng farms In the Coler:idgearea.

He worked on the crew around1948 and 1949. which were someof the last years for threshing Inthe area.

Hefner doesn't remember ex­actly what kind ofth~eshlngma­chine was used by the work crew.but he said H was prPbably the ever-popular Wood.Rlver.

During the first years he worked threshIng. two

horses powered the maeiunll, A tractor was used topower the threshing machine In .later years.

He said that he worked on all phases of oatsharvest including cutting, shocking and threshing.WhIle Hefner ~O)"e<f'the entire process. he' saidhauling bundles from the field was one of the bestJabs because It took you away from the hot. dustythreshing machine.

He particularly enjoyed being out In the openspaces of the vast oats fields.

Threshing season usually began In mld-July andran throughmid-Augusteach year.Hefner re­calls thatone rear­1950 to beexact-areaground wasso wet andthe oats wereso late thatthreshingseasonactu­ally ran Intoconflict with

the beginning of the school year,He said fifty bushels per acre was probably the

average )'leld. but oats weighed heavier than It does

today. These days. farmers ha~ a difficult timeharvesting oats of mUl1ng quality or 38 Ibs. perbushel. At that 'time. 40 Ibs. per bushel wasn'tuncom!Jlon.

Hefner went on to farm on his own from 1956until he moVed to Coleridge In ·1992. His SOn Montynow fanns and Hefner helps him out on a dallybasis.

WhIle oats Isn't raised as commonly In the areaas the ~ys when Hefner worked on a threshingcrew. Cedar County still traditionally plants asmuch or nearly as much oats as any county In thestate. Oats Is used for sHage and hay. It's alsoplanted as a cover crop. grazing crop and nursecrop as well as harvested for gratn, It's one of themost flexible crops planted In this region becauseof tts versatility.

With modem combines and air-condItionedcabs. oats harvest is a lot easier today than it wasIn the late 1940s,

Hefner satd it was a lot of wo;k and It was asweaty job threshing oats. But It was time whenneighbors worked together and enjoyed bringingIn the harvest together.

Hefner also remembers that there usually was ~

plenty of good tasting food fat members of thethreshing crews.

"'!be women probably worked harder than themen (making meals}". he added,

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undergraduate studies at INebraska WesleyanUniversity in Lincoln, Neb. He received a mastersdegree in Endocrinology from the University ofNebraska-Omaha-Omaha and graduated with,distinction from the University of Nebraska MedicalCenter in Omaha, Neb.Dr, Trail and his wife Nancy, have two daughters­

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14 , Lei811rll Timea, July 26, 200Q '

Newbill expected to help,Americans prepare for retirementWASHINGTON~Trytrig' to

get nIon:" Americans to save,the House passed a bill thatwould raise contribution limitslor tndMdual r'etlrement ac­counts and 40 I (k)s while en­couraging mOre businesses tooffe-f pensions.

"By expandIng retirementsavings options. we'll be help­mg those workers who needthe most help In sa\1ng forret iremen t." saId Rep. RobPortman 01 Ohio, the primeHepubHean sponsor.

The House votetl 40 1,25 10

Sf'li.d the n1easurr- to the Sen­ate. \\ith 182 Democrats JOIn­

lI1g Ilt>arly all Repuolicans ill

la\'or. Senate sllpponer~ ~ay

the." \\... i11 push for action inl'arl\' Se-ptcmber, out Jl I::. unclea"r ifPresicleIll Clinton would-.,ll2,n Jl into Id\\

The L,S, ~av1!1gs rate rc('(Ontly dropppcl 10 Z('T(j' as a

j){'rceIllage oj aft ef- tax income­l'\TI1 d<'; tht, dl2,tng bab-,' boom(1l'lleralion j~j('(~S a SOCIal St>CLl­

fllv s\'~lel1l 1Il lut\lre fmanCl'..iljeopardy ---ilnd 7:;' nlJllionAn1f'Tl('an~ hav(~ no ernployt'r­"'pon~ort'cl n·tlfel11tnt plan

ThE' bdl, which would r('-

duce gqvemment revenue by.$52,2 billion over 10 years"woujd gradually. ra'ise annualIRA contribution limits from$2,000 to $5,000 and boostannual 40 l(kl plan contribu­tions from $10,500 to$15,000.

People over age 50 wouldhave accelerated "catch-up"limits, which would parilcularlybenefi t women who left the workforce temporarily 10 care lorchildren. Several changeswould be made.in federal pen­sion- rules to encourage moreemployers to offer pensions andpE'rmit workers to carry retire­ment plans from Job to Job,

"This encourages employersto continue to put money on thetabk to help lower-wage work­no." said Hep. Ben CardIn, D­Md, "Irs a well-balanced ap­proach '

IRAs were authorized In 1974but contribution limits haveIJtTll increased only once, by8CiOO In 1981. More than 36million pf"ople now participateIn 40 i (kj plans- roughly a third(,j the L;,S, work forcr-but theaVf'rage account balance is onlyabuut 837,300, the EmployeeBenefit Hesearch Institute says

NeW BillWOuld

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to.OfferPensions;

Help peoplesave for a

secureretirement

At the same time, tradUionalemployer-provIded pensionplans have dropped from114,000 in 1987 to 45,000 in1997, and only about half ofpeople over age 65 receive In­come from pensions,

Ihe work force has changed,our retirement needs havechanged, and the pension sys­tem 'has changed," said Rep,Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairmanof the House Ways and MeansCommittee. Ihls Is the rlght

leglslatton at the right ttme,"Despite the lopsided blparit­

san vote, the WhIte House're­leased a statement saying thepreslderit "stronglyopposes· thebill because It would malnlyadd to retirement tax benefitsfor higher" Income people ratherthan the lower-Income workersmost In need of help sa\1ngmoney, The statement did notuse the word 'veto, however.

"A belt~r approach Is to en­act pension and retirement sav­Ings IncentIves to reach tens ofmillIons of working AmericansWho do not participate ,tn em­ployer-pro\1ded pension plansand have little or no reltrementsa\1ngs." the White House state­ment said.

A Democratic alternativemodeled after governmen t-s u b­sidlzed retirement sa\1ngs ac­count proposals made byClinton would pro\1de a 50 per­cent federal tax credit _ a rl1axl­mum of S 1,000 for lower­income worker contributions ofup to $2,000. The credit wouldphase out above $75,000 In­come for a married couple,$37,500 for a single taxpayer.

l1le problem Isn't so O1u,chwhat's in" the maln bill, saidRep,EarlPomeroy,D-N.D.l1leproblem Is what's left out."

But the House voted 221­200 to defeat the DemocraUcalternative_ Republicans in­sisted their btll would helprower-income workers by mak~

Ing it easIer for employers toprOVide pensIons in the firstplace,

"Employers maxlmlze theirbenefits and, In fact, it maxI­mizes the employees' sm1ngscapability," satd Rep. BlII Tho­mas, R-Callf. "It fils our needstoday."

Senate Finance CommitteeChairman William Roth, ap­pearing with House supportersat a news conference before thevole. noted that the Senate en,dorsed a slmHar approach in

votes 'last week and said hewould push for ftnal passagethis fall in the waning days ofthe con.c:ress1onal session.

"Even though It's late, Itsnot too late to get this legisla,tlon through." the D..lawareRepublican said, 'This bili go"a long, long way toward helpingAmericans prepare for r("tire"ment.~

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Senate negotiators hope to resolvedIf­ferences qulcklybetweencompetingbUlsto cut Income taxes for millions of mar­ried couples as Republicans rush toforce President Bill Clinton to veto orsign the measure prior to the nationalRepublican convention.

Republican leaders say a veto of the"marriage penalty" bill could put thepresident and Vice President AI Gore ina tough political spot. since both haverecommended its elimtnatlon as long asthe tax cuts are less costly and targetedtoward middle- and lower-Incomecouples.

"It's going to be very hard to explain:Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott said."Me. President. are you for eliminatingthe marriage penalty tax or notT

The Senate passed Its versIon of the1>111 on a 61-38v9te, brushlng aside theveto, threat and Democratic criticismthe legislation Is skewed to the wealthy.EIght Democrats jolned Republicans infavor of the IO-y<;aT. $248 billion taxcut:but the margin was not veto-proof.

The House already has passed a bmto cut married couples' taxes by dirs182 billion over 10 years, which differssomewhal from the Senate bm. A House-

Senate conference committee, will work'qut the differences. and Republican lead- "ers Intend to ftnIsh by weeks end.

In a statement last week. Clintonrepeated his offer to sign the Republi­can marriage penalty bUJ only If Con­gress also sends him a measure creat­Ing an acceptable Medicare prescrip­tion drug benefit. Medicare Is the goy'ernment health Insurance program forthe elderly.

"ThIs Is the best way to break thepartisan logjam and help the tens ofmill10ns of older Americans aCross thiscountry who face rising prescriptiondrug costs," the president said. "ByItself. I would veto this bill."

To draw a distinction between theIrparty and the Democrats, Republicanswant to get the stand-alone bill to Clintonbefore their PhiladelphIa preSidentialnominating convention begtns July 31.Republicans also will hold back untilSeptember a bill passed last week torepeal estate taxes so the Issues don'tget muddled for the public.

Gleeful GOP supporters polnted tonew Congressional Budget Office pro­jections of an enormous 82.17 trIll10nsurplus over the next decade as evi­dence of the need to cut taxes,

Lei~,1'ime....uly28,~

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16

I_b. ·Sena'I'e· caildi'dlt"s Iten_,tg,-Nelsonreveal theirSac'i·alsecilritypiansNECom~ C.,lIege

president will Jointhe ranks of retired

NORFOLK-The president ofNortheast CommunIty College ha"staken early reUrement.

The Board of Governors onThursday accepted the early re­tirement ofDr. James Underwood.who cited .health concerns as thereason for hts request.

Board members WIll schedule aspecial meeltng to discuss an In­ter1m prestdent -and to set a tlmt'~

table on hiring someone perma ­

nenlly. said Board Chairman JPaul Macintosh of Norfolk.

Also at Thursday's meeltng. theboard accepted the resignations ofDr. Btl! Path. vice president of stu­dent services. and board memberBarbara Birmingham of Bloom­field

Patn has accepted a position at'Atms Community College InGreeley. Colo.

OMAHA~Republtcan Don Stenbergand Democrat Ben Nelson revealed theirplans for Soctal Security only hoursapart _ the latest sklrmlsh In the palr'sbattle for the state's Senate seat beingvacated by Bob Kerrey.

Stenberg unveiled his plan lateThurs­day as a pre-emptive strtke agaInstNelson. who had announced a Fridaynews conference In which he planned toaccuse Stenberg of tndeclslon onwhether Social Security surplusesshould be used to fund tax cuts.

Stenberg had said on a naUonal voterInformation quesUonnalre that he hadnot decIded whether he would support ameasure to use any SocIal Security sur,plus to fund tax cuts.

On Thursday. Stenberg said he be­lieves the surplus WIll be large enoughto shore up Social Securtty and providetax cuts. Stenberg also calls for alloWIngyounger Americans to Invest part oftheir Soctal Security payroll taxes.

At his news conference FrIday. NelsoncrlUclzed Stenberg's plan to allow pri­vate Investment ofSocial Security taxes.

AlloWIng Social SecUrity partIcipants toWIthhold part of their taxes for Invest­ments would jeopardize benefits nowbeing paid to reUrees. Nelson said.

-In many respects. I think It's theworst possible thing you could do:Nelson said. -You really can't have Itboth ways:

Stenberg compared Nelson's posl­Uon to. the Clinton admlnlstration·s.

-Ben Nelson should be ashamed ofhimself: said Stenberg. adding thatNelson said two months ago that hewould be WIlling to look at the Idea ofalloWIng Social Security parUclpantS 10set up private retirement accounts.

"ThIs Is another case of Ben Nelsonchanging his posiUon." Stenberg said."My poslUon Is the same as GovernorGeorge W. BusH. Senator Chuck Hageland Senator Bob Kerry's:

Hagel Is the stale's Republtcan Sena­tor. Kerrey. a Democrat. decided earlierthis year not to seek a third term In theSenate.

Nelson. a former two-term governor.

cited congressional research figures thatproject WIthholding 2 percent of SocialSecurity taxes to allow private reUrmentInvestments would amount to $1 tril­lion of lost revenue to the fund In 10years.

Such Withholding would eitherprompt Increases In Social Securitytaxes. raIse the age of eligibilIty forSocial Security. or lower benefits forreCipients. Nelson said.

Nelson proposed giving AmericansaddlUomlllnvestment opportun1t1es ­such' as expanded Individual Reltre­ment Accounts -to aid Social Seculity.

Nelson said he also supports usingbUdget surpluses to shore up the SocialSecurity Trust Fund and I1mlUng Con­gress' abUlty to spend budget surpluseson any other federal programs.

Stenberg. who Is serving his thirdterm. as the state:s attorney general.also suggested using Social Securityfunds for the mUltary In wart,1me _ aproposal Nelson criticized.

-We used to do that WIth war bondsand other thtngs: Nelson said.

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17

HEALTH

Experts Find .PossibleCure for Alzheimer's

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Adult Immunization 'Report Card' Shows Few Passing Grades

(NU)- There IS good news. for people suffering fromAlzheimer's disease (AD) andtheir families. Researchers saya new drug candidnte that mnyslow or halt the progression ofAD is in the pipeline.

Axonyx, Inc., (OTe BB:AXYX) began human clinicalle,ting on Phenserine. its leadAI7.hemler·s di,ease drug, inDecember 1999. In preclinicalanimal studie.;, Phenscrine hasshown the ability to inhibit theenLymc acetylcholinestemse,which breaks down the neu·rotransmitter acetylcholine. An"urotranSlnitler is responsi­ble for tr;lOsferring informa­tionfrom one nerve to anoth-('I'

Phenserine ha" also shownpotential to reduce the form<l­tion of beta amyloid peptide,the toxic product that is foundin the brllin of patients withAlzheimer's disease and isthought to hc """ociatcd with

nerve cell <Ieath.Earlier this year, studies

conducted hy Dr. Nigel Uriegand his colleagues at the Na·tional In"litutes on Aging, sug­gested that Phenserine is use­ful in improvll1g cognItIOn andmemory.

Alzheimer's is a cruel dis·case, robbing hundreds ofthousands of people the worldover of their intellectual ca­pacity and impairs their ahi!i­ty to function both socially andoccupationally.

Thnt's why Axonyx i"working to develop bettcr.more accurate ways of identi­fying and treating AD nnd oth­er cognitive disorders.

"The company is lookingforward to this opportunity tostudy the safety anu efficacyof this potentially vnluableurug for patients alllicted withAlzheimer's disense." AxoIIYxPresident Dr. Marvin S. Haus­mnn said.

Natio~a'Immunization Report

It's time to close the vaccination gap by helping to protect bothChildren and grandparents so that everyone can bring home a good"report card."

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exceeded 90 percent among chI!dren aged 19-31) month8, accord­inK to Centers for Disease Cuntroland J'r,cvention (CDC) reports.

The CDC recommends pneumo­coccal vaccination for everyone 65and older, and for people twoyears of age and older with cer­tain underlying chronic medica!conditions such as cancer. dia­betes or heart disease.

The vaccine is 100 percent rcim­bursable through Medicare Part B.Most people aged 65 and olderneed only one shot, though theduration of protection is uncertain.and some may need a second vacci­nation after five years. The vaccinemay not work in everyone, and it isnot effective for types of bacterialinfection not covered by the vac­cine. &)me of the side effects tha tmay occur with pneumoeoceal vac­cine include local soreness, fever 01

other reactions. The vaccine shouldnot be lriven to anyone sensitive toany vaccine component or whurecently had treatments that sup­press the immune system.

For more information aboutpneumococcal and flu vaccines,contact your physician or publichealth department.

(NAPS)-Parents, pcdiatn­ciaM, clinics, state health~depart­ments and schools are <Jetting A'sand B's when it comes tli vaccinat­mg the nation's children againstvaccine-preventable diseases. How·ever, some of these same health­care providers are earning C's andsometimes D's when it comes tocaring for the elder generation.

This is bad news for th08C aged61) and over, who are more vulner­able to flu and pneumococcalinfections. While flu is of particu­lar concern during winter monthswhen epidemics are more likely,pneumococcal infections occur allyear round. Pneumococcal diseasealone accounts for more than40,000 deaths each year, most ofthem among older adults.

Despite these statistics, lessthan half the people at risk forpneumococcal disease-which canaffect the lungs, blood or brain lin­ing-are vaccinated against thedisease, and only about ~ of peo­ple aged 65 and over are vacci­nated against flu. In contrast, thenational average for DTP/DT(diphtheria, tetanus and pertussisvaccine/diphtheria and tetanus),polio and measles vaccination

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18 LeiSUl"e Times, May 18, 2000 .

Do you haveenough.1'TlQA8Y to retire?

Dementia disease

Research shows progress

Finding a 'sitefor senior eyes'

strategy is designed to withstand the upsand downs of tIte market. .

So where does one start? The key isknowing how to navigate through thevast sea of financial resources to find theinformation and advice that is right foryou.

The online investment advice' sitewww.financialengines.com containsdecades of research and technology inan easy-to-use online investment adviso­ry service that investors rely on overtime. The Financial Engines InvestmentAdvisor service offers tracking, monitor­ing and advice on 401 (k) plans as well asIRA, Roth IRA, SEP-IRA, 403 and 457accounts.

When getting ready to settle in a newlocation-for a 'seasonal migration," or asa permanent retirement spot-a growingnumber of seniorS are using the toolsavailable at a leading relocation Website. ~

Homefair offers a number of resourcesthat can help seniors compare cost-of­living differences,~crime statistics andneighborhood demographiCS for thou­sands of communities across the coun­try. Some of the free tools, atwww.homefair.cominclude:

• Salary Calculator How far Will yourclollar go in your new location?

• Lifestyle Optimizer. Select the bestcity to call home, based on personalpreferences for climate, populatiOn andlifestyle.

• Relocation Wizard. Develop a time­line and estimate moving costs. You canalso develop a personalized schedule forplanning your move.

• Mortgage Qualifier. Does It makesense to buy or rent?

• Insurance Wizard. How do Insurancecosts compare In other communIties?

Once you have narrowed your choic­es, check out the free CityReport thatoffers detailed side-by-side comparisonsof your two favorite markets.

and Nancy Reagan Researc{] InstituteThe new report Research News on

Dementia, offers rr, ,:,,;,cal researchupdates, insightful articles, and thewarning signs for AD. It can be orderedfree by writing to: AFAR, PO Box 2000,New York, NY 10101, or by calling 888­582-AFAR toll free.

"AD IS a serious, degenerative diseaseWithout a cure. It tak'es a great toll onpatients and their caregivers, butresearch funded by AFAR and others aremaking important strides every day,"said Stephanie Lederman, - executivedirector of AFAR (www.afar.org).

incillde how much risk you are willing totake with your money,

• Monitor investments on a regularbasis and adjust portfolios accordingly.Remember, the market changes, butyour investments may not need toadjust. A sound, long-term investment

After many years of frustration,research advances on Alzheimer's dis­ease (AD) and other forms of dementiaare showing significant promise,according to a new publication fromthe American Federation for AgingResearch (AFAR)

"There are now more than 25 newdrugs for AD In various stages of devel­opment and researchers believe, thatwithin the next decade significantprogress will be made against this dev­astating disease," said Dr. ZavenKhachatkurian, director of theAlzheimer's Association, and the Ronald

and how much that will cost. fromthere, determine how much you canafford to put aside every month in orderto achieve that outco'me.

• Decide how to invest, given jndivid­ual personal circumstances. Establish aninvestment savings plan, which should

If you are among the estimated 70million Americans witfy "retirementaccounts, you have probably askedyourself: Will I have enough money toretire? Where should I invest my money?Whatdo I do when markets c~ange? .

The average American investor has nothad objective institutional-quality adviceto help make better investment. deci­sions. Nqw, the Internet is leveling theplaying fIeld to make reliable informa­tion and advice available to all investorsthrough the click of a mouse.

"Unfortunately, most Americans don'thave the time or the money to hire apersonal financial planner," said OlenaBerg-Lacy, former US Assistant Secretaryof Labor. "What few realize, however, ISthat anyone with an Internet connectionnow has access to an overwhelmingnumber of resources that will help makeanswering th,ese questions simple andmanageable."

Berg-Lacy offers the' following threeSimple considerations when mappmgout an investment strategy:

• Set long-term investment goals. Berealistic about how you want to livewhen your tIme is 100 percent your own

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The program is able to offer greatlyreduced prices on prescription drugs,vision care and other personal healthecare services thanks to the buying powerof the 1.6 million members of MedicalMutual of Ohio, which is the parent ofSaveWell and one of America's oldestand largest health Insurance comp~nies.The individual is given the purchaSingclout of a major corporation, plus thethousands of other program members.

In the very near future, SaveWel1 willbe adding new productseat NO addletiona I cost to members: dental services,nutritional supplements and alternativetherapies, such as acupuncture, chlroepractlc and massage. Members will beable to enJOY speCial discounts orr-all ofthese additional products and services.

For more information about the proegram, call 1e877eSAVEWELL (877e728e3935) or visit www.savewell.com

thousands of pharmacies and vision carecenters nationwide. One card coversevery member of the family, whether ornot they already h~ve health insurance.

Membership is $S2 a yeareJust $1 aweekeand is available to anyone in theUnited States. Members report that,even if they only fill two prescriptiOns,they can save the cost of the annualmembership fee. The program alsooffers up to 60 percent off vIsion careproducts and services.

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This program is of particular benefit toseniors, since Medicare does not coverprescription drugs. Many seniors onmultiple medications are paying morethan $SOO a month out of their ownpocket for their essential prescriptionmedicine.

There is a new program that can cometo the rescue of people who are strugegling to pay for their personal healthcareneeds...especially for prescription drugs.Called SaveWell, the program offers itsmembers discounts of up to SO percentoff the retail price of most brandeneameand prescription drugs. .

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.Grandparents travel with their grandchildrenGrandparents across the country have

indicated that Orlando is the numberone city to vacation with their grandchiledren. With grandtravel (grandparent5vacationing with the grandchildren witheout the parents) becoming one of thefastest-growing trends in the travel busi­ness, the Orlando/Orange CountyConvention &. Visitors Bureau, Inc.(Orlando CVB) is prOViding grandparentswith some important tips to rememberwhen vacationing with the little ones.

1. Don't forget suntan lotion and a hatto protect their and your skin from thesunshine that makes Orlando a popular

warm weather destination yeaHound.2. Take a change of clothes for the

day's outing and wear comfortableshoes. Many attractions have excitingwater rides that will get you wet, butkeep you cool.

3. Bring lots of change for the arcadesthat are found at most Orlando resorts.

4. Make sure the entire family drinksplenty of water.

S. Purchase tickets to the attractions inadvance. This way you can go straightthrough the turnstiles. Discount attrac­tion tickets can be purchased before yougo to the parks at the Official VisitorCenter, 8723 International Drive on the

southeast corner of International Driveand Austrian Row.

6. Take a break in the aft"rnoon andrelax by the pool. Don't.n :et to getyour hand stamped for re-entry whenleaving the attraction for evening enjoy·ment.

7. Consider renting a stroller to savewear and tear on little feet and to savegrandma and grandpa from backachesfrom carrying the little ones.

8. Get to the parks early and head toyour favorite ride for quick access.

9. Plan your theme park visit ahead oftime by checking height prohibitive

requirements for little ones. This will savetime from walking to the attractions thatthe children cannot ride.

10. ILast, but definitely not least, don'tforget the camera and lots of film to cap­ture all of the lasting memories made inOrlando.

To obtain Orlando vacation ,nforma·tlon, including an Official Visitors Guideand Mature Traveler Discount Brochure,call th'e Orlando CVB at 1-800-972-3308or visit the area's only Official VisitorCenter at 8723 International Drive onthe southeast corner of InternationalDrive ,lnd Austrian Row.

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Lettuce: A Woman's BestNatural Defenseby Elizabeth Pivoka, Ph.D., R.D; President,Produce for Better Health Foundation

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BUNCHING ALFALFA Cot Kilgore'!! !ann rii8r RiYenIaIe in BuIfaIo County in1903. Col Kilgore is probably the older man in the middle, as the practice of the daywas to put the "main" people to the front. Hi. l'aithful dog is by his side. Two Iadie.and a chJ1d, plus three other men and a boy llll"e aD part of the same family, workingtogether to bring in the crop. A nice home arnd windmill are overlooklng • vaJIey.. A'omaIJ town can be seen in the distance. A pedal grindstone, vegetable garden, waterbarrel and clothesIiM .urround the windmill. The family 8ppe8J'1l to be buncbJng thehay into pile.. The bunCM' are being owept up by the young man with the team ofhones pmmmably to be .tacked ~r. We would think by the lime of thia pfcture,_ryone woukI have a hay raJa! pf llOllIt type. RepnI1esll, it Iooka like quitt: a job.

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A.'" 10WA HEALDJ SYSTIM AffiLIATE

IIIST. LUKE'S

For information about services for homeless veter­ans, contact a Department of Veterans Affairs medi­cal center or call 1-800-827-1000.For information about how to ensure a more fairSocial Security COLA, send a b\ :ness-size, self­addressed, stamped envelope and $1 for shippingand handling to: TREA Senior Citizens League,Dept. N915, 909 N. Washington St., Suite 300,Alexandria, VA 22314.