47) November 20, 2003

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NOVEMBER 20
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expl~ineJ t4~'
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The
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:. F.rD...I " Fo.urth '. Str.e.eth
to midway
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between Fifth and Suet Street, the
prop~sal is to bl,lild a 49 1/2 foot back~
of-cuTP to back-of-C),lrbsedion wit4two
drivihg lanes, a common ieft tWn iane
and parallel parking. on th~'left; ~ide.
Sidefll1k in this arel.l will vary from a
minipil,lIU width of five feet to 12 feet.
. F~?m' inidway between Fifth aild
Slxt~ Street to t~e end ofth~proj~ct, a
53 foot street WIll be cQnstructed;consisti4g ?ftwo driyj,nglaries',~lcoplinon
left turn lane and a 12 foot ngh~turn
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will
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AlmA .~' , The 'Wayne
SlIAREPistribution Day will
be Saturday, Nov. 22 from 10
to 11 a 7m.' at the Lutheran
Campus Center on East 10th
street.. Volunteer workers
· ~hou1<l be present by 9:30 a.m.
to u,nJoad food and help set
.,l,lP., .,.. "T .' - ",.
; " Sign up for December deliv- ery ~i1lfake place' on
Saturday also.
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For more information, con'tact Sarah Cla'ussenat 3-75.4846; Bev gub~chmitt at'
· (402) 529-6264 Or Janell
Vyl;>orny at (402) 529-6060.
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Fish andchicken
AREA . .,.
Wayile Yet~
Club will, I;)e having ~ Fish.
and ChiCken Buffet 'on Friday,
NoV.2i. froIh 6 t'q 9 p.JIl. The
cost is$6lor adults and $4 for
.
children. ,.
rhe
EdtlYdeadliiU~s; .
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arrest two 'for
fraudulent
financial
transactions'
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Wayn,.eP~lice
SHARE packages '
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Stop light situat;i?n topic of]Jublifh:eari~f
By Clara Osten
District
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process
for be the res,po.nSl.'bility of the city. '.'
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, Of the Herald
/ in~king the impioveIlfent~0;0. Nebraska
An engmeenng statement was read,
Please 'recycle aff.er use.
Nearly 100 people attended, the pub~ Highway 15 through downtown Wayne.. ' explaining that tlie projectwi!J,begiri at
lie hearing a~ the Wayne City The project is scheclu1¢d for c~mpetition Clark Street at th,esouth end of Wayne
Chamber Coffee
Auditorium on Nov. 17 and nearly all in one constructioll sfasonin 2006..
" and 'proceed north. for approximately
WAYNE...,.. This' ~ week's
voiced concern about the possibility of ,The cost of th.e projec~ is currently seven blocks.
Chamber Cotree will be held
removing stop lights in.. downtown estimated at $2 million. Thts includes
Proposed improvements include
Friday, Nov. 21 at the First
Wayne.
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" en:gine~ringi right~of~;way a:t;ld construc- grading, concert paving, stonn s.ewers,
National .' Omaha ServiCe'
.1'he public hearing was spohsored by tion costs. The cityofiWayij.e will not be sidewalks and lighting.
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Center.
coffee begins at
th~ Nebraska Dep;:lrtment of Roads required to pay any f' ortiop. of the pro,The plan' calls for the roadway from
10 a.m, and announcements
(NDOR) and was among the steps nec- jed. cost 'as. pteent11 proposed. Clark Street to Fourth Street be 56 feet
"',at 10:15.
~ssary prior to any con~truction taking- HO,~ever, should,an,' enhancement or wide. fr~m back~of-curb to back~of-curb,
WEB meeting
place.
' " r beautificatio:nwork De requested by the conSIstIng of two through lanes, one
AREA- WEB. (Wayne
Prior to comments from public, John citYl:md agree,dto! by the' state be cpoarmkim.'n.ogn,onIe.fteacthu.rSnl'd<>,I.ime and parallel
Kingsbury, Highway Commissioner for inCluded in the proJef.t~ tha~ ~ost:would
y
meet
Education Boosters)
Thursday; Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. in
the Middle School. All elementary and middle school parents and teachers are encouraged to atte~d. John Dun~ing
will be speakiIigmi, computer'
.:networking within the school.
Childcare will be provided.
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We,u.se newsprint with recycled f i b e r . '
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The:Wayne
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Thanksgivipg holid~y,. the
•. Herald will' have 'early dead'linesfof the Nov. 27 pa.per.
, Legal notices, ne'wsitems and
displar '. advertising needs. to
submitted by 5 'p.m. on
Friday, Nov. 21; cla.sslfied, ads
~ynoon ouMQ;nday, Nov. 24.
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In qnrelated cases the Wayn~ Poljce
Departmen,t has arreste4 twopeison~,.
fOfUnauthorize(j Use of a Financial:
.' Tr~l1~~~.tiqn Qevic~. fifty-siJ( .YP;~~SJ.~:,
. L~:wren<:e R. SmIth, of Papillion" ~~ •.'
alleg~~ to ha,ve fraudulently 4sed'~'
'fi'nahcial transactioll device to gaiii
'more than $500 from an Automated
Teller Machine in Wayne on O~t~b~r7,
2003~ An arrest wflrrant was is,sued .
and Smith was' arrested in Sarpy.
County on Monday,. November 10,
. 2003. He is currently beipg held in the
Thurston County Jail awaiting the formal filing of felony criminal charges in
Wayne CoUnty Court.
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Eighteen year old Andrea Greser, of
Wayne, was arrested on Tuesday,
November 11, 2003 for Unauthorized
Use of a Financial Transaction Device.
Greser is allegedtl> have used someone
else's ATM card Without permission to
withdraw over $500 beginning on
AugUst ~1, 2003~ She is being held in
the DixonColinty Jail while,awaiting
the filing of formal felony criminal
charges in Wayne County Court.
Bountiful harvest.
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As the season of ThaDksgi~ingapproaches, Way~e residents are 'taking t*~ time to pause and reflect
on the things for which they are t~(ankft.U. The ar~a h~s be~n bless,ed, thfOUgllc>ut. ,tl1-e p~st year.
ToUr·· ()fHo~es planned in Wayn61n D~c. 6
,We,ather
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'KE.iridaU G~lJle, WaYhe SC'hools
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'FORECAST SUMMARY: Mild weath'edodaygives way to a c~lciera::il-­
mass py Friday.A,c'omp!ex·st6rin
'unfolds Saturday through Monday.
P'~Y:"'We~~her:
WiniI ~Rimge
Thurs. Msly ~uriny
N 20
40171
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,Msly cIolldy NE 15~9(39
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Rain/snow·, NE 20
Sun.' Winter storni .
M()n.' '. Windy',
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. 31/36
22/26
15126
weatbe;""
.' fl!recast i,
provided by
b~te'.
uighi i6~ 'P;:.e~ip.· Snow
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:Nov. 13·
Nov.l4
Npv.15
43 . .' 20'
50
20
51
3'4 '
.!'fo"".) 6 . . . 46,
28 .
N.ov.17
&6' .,1; 37
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18 c.
66' , 39
,av. .'..,1.' 55,
35
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Recorded 7~.ni, for previous 24 hoUr p~riod
. Precip)IriiJ• .,.. .89.~
Yeai,-lD.ate .::. 3~.74:"
The Friends o(the Wayne CountyMuseu~ will be'
. 'hos'ting a Christmas Tour of Homes on Saturda~
D~c. () froIn l-5 ·p.m.(snow date i~ Dec. 7).
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, 'rheWayne County Mllseum and five' Wayne
hoip.es (four in town and oAe rural) will be featured.
Inchide,d will be the home~ of Bob' and SteI>haxri~
LIska, Terry an4 San~ra Bartling, Dr. Ken and Jan .
alid Christin
Lutt, and' Jimmie
and
Liska,
Rod,
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MaJ;cile Thoma~.
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Admission to the event is $8 in advance. Tickets
may be purchas~d :at ban~s in Wayne or' from
friends of th~ Wayne County Museum rilemqers. A
tiekefthe'day'of the tour will 'cost $9'~ Childrennot '
carried in'arms of adults Will b~ charged fu1rcidmis~
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Raffle tickets are also being sold for a 2000 Terry, .
,Redlin painting, "Evening Frost" Which is a Masters
Edition il~mbered lithograph on a 14"i24" canvas.
(23"i33" in a ,niec;lium oak'frame) with an appraised'
value ~f,' $375:" :'Evening Frost" is. dis~la¥ed ...,at
Swan;s' Apparel, 205 Main Street in Wayne. TicketE!
. are $feach or' six for $5 and <;:an be purchased 'at
. Swails'or f~6m membetsJoAnn Proett, L9rita
Tompkins,
J{akl Ley, Clauclia
Adams, Marlene gro~r;
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The. Wayne CoUnty Museum 'will be included iq tb~. Cl1r~~~,D1~S ~our~fl;Iome~ ,o,n DF~~ ~.
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Thursday, Novelllber 20, 2003
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MildredFredrickson
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Murial ,Lindsay
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Louis 'B,uster'forinc4li) ..
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Mildred Fredrickson, 94, of WaYnt formerly of,Concord, died
Muril;ll LindsaY,97,' of Wayne,"died Wedn~sday, Nov. 12;2003 at ' Louis "BustE:;r" Forinash, 87,;pf Hartinpori, di;ed., ThursdaY,~ov. 13,
Wednesday, Nbi 12;2003 at Providenc~ Ml'ldical Center in Wayne.'
Premier Estates Senior, Living Comm~ity in Wayne.
2003 at Park View Haven Nursmg Home ,n ColerIdge.
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", Services were held Saturday, Nov. 1,5 ·l'l.t Concordia Lutheran Church
Services were held Monday, Nov. 17 at First United Methodist Church
Se~ces were held Monda~ Nov. 17 at :f~ly Trinity Catholic Church in
in Concor4. The Rev. Karen Tjarks officiilted.
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in Wayn~. The Rev. Mary Tyler Brown~ officiated.'
Hartmgton. The Rev. John PIetramale offiCIated.
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- . Mildred NaOlni Evelyn Fredric;kson, daughter of Edward and
Murial Mae Lindsay, daughterofCournal David and Emma Jane
Loui~ "~uster" Forinash, son; of Lafe an1 viola ~ae (Walto~) Forinash,
" Johanna, (Nel~;on). Fredrickson, was born Feb. 3, 1909 on II farm near : (Merrill) Bomar, was born April 12, 1906 at Glenwood, Iowa. She was was born May 30, 1916 at Hartmgton. lIe ~ew up In the Hartmgton area
" 'Con~Ord. She yvas b!lP~i~ed and co,nfiiined at Conco:rdia Lutheran ' 'baptized and confinued in the Methodist Church in Glenwood. On June and graduated from the Mayflower School District #46. He joined the
Church iIi Concord. She 'attended rural school near the family farrri and '1,1927 she married Russell Lee Lindsay in Council Bluffs, Iowa. the cou- National Guard of Hartington, Company Fof the 134th Infantry. On Dec.
,", wlis an eighth grade graduate; She lived on the home farm for 75 years,
pIe farmed near Wayfie until 1969, moving into Wayne in 1972. She wa$ 18, 1936 he married Albe Helen Haberfnan at St. Boniface Catholic
during which, time she cared for her father and brothers. She was a
a member of the First United Methodist Church.
Church of Menominee. He farmed in the Hartington area for 58 years. He
member of Concordia Lutheran Church and Concordia Lutheran
Survivors include one son, Russell and, Twyla Lindsay of Wayne; two also did custom farming and raised and ~old dairy cattle. He managed
Women's Circle. "
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' grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; one great-great grandchild; Sun Glo Bowling Lanes in Hartin~on in t96~-69. Mer ,retiring,in 1971,
Suprivors iJ;~,chld~, ~n~~i~ter-in-l~w, ~oJ?-nadelle" Fredrick$on of, nieces and nephews
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lle moyed t9 Hartingto~, drove ;the scho?l b~s for Cedar Cl:\tp,olic a~d
NO,rfqlk; foUr nieces~nd thieenephews. ,'"
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She was prec"ed~d in del!thbyl).er: parerit~iliusband, Russell l Sr. in drove truck for Ge~ry M.:Ill<trI~plement ~~d ~Ischer Brothers. In 1972 he
purchased the Rambow BowlIng Lapes 111 WIsner. When he ,returned to
She was preceded in death by h~r parents; four brothers, Vernie, '1986; daughter-in-law, Iona Lindsay; six brothers and four sisters. '
Herbert, Art and Harold and two sisters, Irene and Florence.
Pallbearers were Jason Linqsay, Stephanie Cady, Zach Long, Anna Hartington, he was employed by Logan Valley Implement. He was a
, , Pallbearers were ,Harlin, ApderJl~n, Pat Erwin, Marlin Johnson, ,Fletcher, BJ Fletl;her and Ai1dr~w Long.
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~icensed ?ilot, b¢lt an~ d;ro:,,~ stock cars ,'nd enjoyed woodworking, golf, ,Ernest Swanson, Jim Nelson and Randall Carlson.
Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne. Schumacher-Hasemann 109, playmg cards and readIng.
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'Memorials may be lliilde to' Conco;dia Luther~n Chur~h of Concord.;
Funeral Ho~e wa~ in ch~rge of arrangements'.
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' ,Survivors include his )Vifel Albe FOrinas& of Hartington; five daughters,
BUri~1 was in the ~onco:r:d Cemetery at Concord. SchumacherSharon and Jay Stockwell of, Loveland, Colo., Diane and Maurice
,Wuebben ofWyi)ot, Linda a~d Tom Steff~n of Hartington, Vicki Pkk of
Hasemann Funeral Home in Wayne was in charge of arrangements.
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WaYJie and Kathy and Marion Vintoll ofl Cerritos; Calif.;17 grartdchilR.···
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•W~~er'Jage.rl 90; of Wayne, died Tuesday, Nov. 18', 2003 at Mercy dren; 27 great-grandchildren and two grelft-great gr,andchildren; two si;:;.
Medical Center in Sioux'City, I o w a . ,
ters, Esther and Leonard Koch of Pierso'n, Iowa and Evelyn and Leonard
'Hazel Helgren, 88, 'of Wakefield died on Monday, Nov. 17,.2003 at the
Services will be held Friday, Nov. 21 ,at 2 p,m. at{)ur Savior Lutheran Loftis of Hartington.
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Ash St. Apartments in Wakefield.·\'
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Church in Wayn~., The Rev. William Koeber will officiate. Visitation will
He was preceded in death by his par~nts, two infant brothers, two
Servicell will be held pn Fri,day, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m,. at the Evangelici:l1 ,be from noon to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nay. 20 at Schumacher- brothers, Elmer and Harold; an infant ~andspn, Bryan Pick and two
Covena,nt Chur,ch in Wakefield witl;I ,Pastor Ro~s E*kson officiating.
Hasemann Funerlil Home in Wayne and continue from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at ,sons-in-law, Daniel Burbach, PVf\1 and Gfl}' Pick."
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,Visitation Win be held 'on Thursday from 3 to 8 p.m,' at the Bressler - ' oUr Savior LutheranChurch with a 7 p'.m.prayerservice.' ,
Hono~ary pallbearerswere ~rnest Habfrm~n, Gerard Goeden, Ellwin
,Mqnderloh FUneral IIom~ 'iJl. Wakefield, with the f~mily preseJ).t frpm 6 ". WalteZ:Henry Jager, son of Henrich and Wilhelmina (Brudigam) Jager, ' Jor~a~,. KeVIn B.ecker, M.ark fISC.her, LeR.fY FIscp,er, CarrOl,l,D,ean Koch,
t,o 8 p.m. ,.,' .', ".
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was born No\r. 26,1912 on farm near Emerson. He attended Lone Star Tom PIper, Gary Kuehn and Jason MeJ;ket.
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, ,Haz~IIIelgren,d't~ghter of Ray and Mary (Dickerson) Van Horn, was ,"School. 'IIe serve,diri the U.s: Army uritil his discharge in 1945. On Dec."
Active pallbearers were Cllarles Stockrvell, Timothy Burbach, Monty
bomJune 7,1915 in Sioux Falls, S.p. On Oct. 6, 1937 she married Joe' 19,).947 1}e married Leone Gilfert at S,t. Luke's Lutheran Church in Hefner, Brendon Pick, Carl ~ruening andpennis Loftis. "
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Hel~en, .They liYl;ld in Wakefield \lll pf their married life. She was a
Emerson. The couple farmed near ~nierson until purchasing a farm in
Burial was in St. Michael's Cemetery.in Hartington. Wintz Funeral
~' ~ homemaker and worked at Waldbaullls at various time throughout her Wayne County in 1965.
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, H o i n e in Hart",jn,f., o.n,'\ w,a..,s,,1,·,:.dchar,,ge O.,f arrllng,e,m,.ent"s."".".", "
'\ il;larriage, She was a member of Evangelical Covenant Church of i S,urvivors include his wife Leone; foui sons, Jon Jager of Hazard; Gregg
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Wakefield,a m:emb.er of the Mary Martha CircJe and'the LadiesAide. ' and Pam Jager of Ravenna; Huck and Chris Jager of Wayne and David
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,~. Survivors include il daughter ;Beverly and Dave Rusk of Wakefield; Jager of Wayne; seven grandchildren and a special friend, Bob Dowling
one son, Dale Helgren'of Dallas, Texas;' three sisters Florence Sobolik,
and family.
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Betty Schrum and ,l\1ary
Van Horn all of Fremont; eight grandchilHe was preceded hi death byhis parents, five sisters and five brothers.
al~e
dren; 14 great-grandchildren; and numerqus nil;lces and nephews.
Honorary pallbearers will be Cyril Hansen, Gordon Helgren l Doug
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She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Joe; two
Nelson, and Robert Nissen.
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Se~eral grou'p' s' are organizing. a i,Apyone
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brothers, Ray and Robert; and two sisters Dorothea Watts and Mildred
Active pallbearers will be Rodney Hefti, Roger Hefti, Larry Sievers, benefit for Richard Fischer at the itetV s ' for the s'ilent imctio'n is
Sundell.
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Dennis Ekberg, Rick Behrendt, Ronald Sebade and Charles Peters.
Wakefield Legion, Hall' on
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Burial will be in the Wakefield Cemetery. Bressler-Munderloh '.Burial with J.hilit~y rites will be in: Greenwo~d Cemetery in Wayne. SatuIday, Nov. 22. .
~~e~i~i~: A;~:~r:: i~ v:a::~
Funeral.Home in Wakefield is in charge of arrangements.
Schumacher-Hasemann Funeral Home in Wayne is in charge of arrangeA beef and pork barbecue will 1?e ,Walfefield at 1-800-765-1279, 37:>ments.
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, f';erved' from ,5 to 8:30 p.m. Free
3510 or 287-2222.
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~' will donations wili be acc~pted. .', .
In addition, a silent au.ction will " AP. proceeds from the event' will
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Warren Summers; 86, of Wayne died Thursday, Nov: 13, 2003 'at the
be held with a variety of items be *ed to defray medical costs and
J;Jender Community Hospital in Pender. ,
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Melissa Mau, 18, of Elk 'Point, S.p: diedSatu::rday, Nov. 15, 2003 of available for bids. A raffie will also
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hel~ with the purchase of ,na,w
. ; ., ,SerVic~s ,were held Monday, Nov. 17 at First United Methodist Chur~h, injuries sustain~d in art automobile a~cident.
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,)nWayne. The Rev.Mary: Tyler Brqwne officiated.., _,
, Servi~e~ w~re h~ld Wedhe~day, No\'\, 19 at St. Paul hiltheran Church in
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.• ,.... W~l'e,ll ~yer¢tte .. $wpml'l~s,son of William lWd Gle,nnie (I:Ieaton) ,rural E]k Pomt. The lWv. FeIster offiCIated. " "
.f~nds ~q ,bEl,},¥Pp.I~JJt,ep.t,~d}),Y
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, Sumriier~, w~'s boiQ.-Q~t. -~9" ,\9P inSio~,City, lovffl'-,He gradq'lte.4 .
¥e~~~sa. Ann,Mau,. qaug.hte~ 9."f'fonl.~ a~d Pl<;lIlna.M.~111; \faS ~orn, MaY,~8, Tlirivent Fmanclal for J.,utherans.
, from Allen High School aM attended Wayne State College. On $ept.. 1985 In Akron; Iowa. ~he grad~atf,l<\, thIS year fro~ Elk Pomt-Jefferson
FIscher suffered a seve:t;e,bleed I
. 1939 he married M~Ijorie EiIis in Papillion: The couple' farmed for' ~5 ,. High $chool and this f~ll begad her freshr6an yfiatat the'Uni~ersity of from a ruptwe of malformkd blood
'. years near Allen, moved to dalifornia in 1956 an:d then moved to Wayh~
SQuth1?akot~ at VerlIlYlion. Sh~ wa~ maj?r~ng in' el~lUentary educati?n. vessels in the, bra~n .. If~ speJ).t
, Ryan
Hix's
name' as inadve;r.'
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, in 1959. He worked for Peopl~s Natural Gas Co. as a serviceman for sev~
SurVIvors mclude her pareni;s, Ttjny and Donna Mau of Elk Pomt; seven'days in lnten;;ive C;:rre and
tenpy omI~t~d from the Wayne
eral ye4ars and as a sales person at Piers Supply.
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,. brother, Jarbd; maternai grandm~r.er, Dorothy Langle of Elk Point; seven more days in the hospital
Hi~h SGhool Honor ~oll !ast \\,eek.
• Survjvorsinclude his wife, MaIjorie of Wayne; one daughter, Lorraine~ paternal grandparents, Tom and Cfil, Mau of Elk Point; great-grand- before being tn'lIlsfeITed to a rehab
nyan, who is a semor, earned a
and Mark Lander of Pender; two grandchildren; nieces and neph~ws. ' mothers, Dorothy Mau and Mabel Haberer" both of,wayne;, aunts, uncles facility where he' spent' six we~ks.
4"~ grade point average during
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. He was preced~d in death by his parents and one infant brother.. . " , and cousins. '
He is currently a patient at
th9 first quarter.
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" Bllrial was in ,Greenwood' Cemetery in Wayne. SchumacherMemorialsmay be made to the Eli Point-Jefferson Boosier Club.
Providence Medical Center where'
e. Herald apologizes f0l' the
, Ha~emann Funeral Home in Wayne was in charge of arrangements."
Burial was at the St. Paul Cemetery. Anderson-Siecke Funeral Home he cqntiJl.ues his rehabilit~tipn; .
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om SSlOn.,
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in Elk Point was iIi charge of arrangements.
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Walten' Jag'er
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Warren SUn:tmers
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Wa.ypeC6tinty Co~rt--------------------------.
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for $598.59 and costs
Inc., pItf., vs. Shawn ~ and Kim
Credit Bureau S~rvices, .Inc., Kai, ., Winsid~, defs~ $129,20.
pItf' l vs. Ken E. DUil;ker and , Judgement for . the pltf. for $4,20
,
Lorrea Dunker, Wayne,' defs. , and costs. "
$2)72.95. J1,ldgement for the pltf.
for $2,172.95 and costs.
'
Capit'~l 'One 'Ba~k,' pltf., vs.
Metro Health Services, FCU, Rober{Brabd,;' WillSid~;. . def. i
pItf., vs. Wendy S. AViles and $1,087.32: Judge:iIi~nt for thepItf.
J~sus
Aviles;, Wayne,. def. for $785.48 aI).d costs.,
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$1 1786.74. J:udgementfor the pltf.
CrediiBu,reau Services, Inc.,
'for $1,678,54 and ~osts.
pItf., vs. Eric Frye," Wayne,
def.$l,044.41. Judgement for the'
Discover Bank, pItf., vS. pItf. for $1,044.41 and costs.
,
Kimberly Johnson, Wayne, def.
Credit Management Services,;
$1,330.18. JudgemeJ).t for the pItf. i pltf" vs. Kristie ,Mason a,.ka 1Visti~
for $1,3li.27 and costs.
' Granfield, Ca,rroll, 'def. $230.'61.
St. of Neb" Dept. ofRoads, pItf., Judgement for the plt~f. for $230.67 ,
vs. Mark Ellis and James ahd costs.,
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N.ew.. em.·,'P.'.l.
at The Final
fr.ont fOW,Ja.,.'.ne,t
a.
Wiebersick, NOlfolk and Yankton" Small Claims Proceedings
Back row, Cmdy Lubberstedt, Jennifer Fancher, Terry Wert anT SUZI Lemmger.
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S.D., respectively, defs. $457.93.
Chris A. a,.nd Lisa M. Rath, pltfs"
Judgement for the pItf. for vs. Michael C. Gibson, Wayne, def.
$457.93 and costs. '
,$2,350'. Judgement for the pItfs. for
Credit 'Manageni~mt Services;, ,., $2,350. and costs.
" :,Complete, ~th t~e exceptlO~ o~ ,the preVIOUS staff, brIngmg to 10 mternship at The Fml'll Touch~ f,
~, final touch to be lOstalled ~th
the number of employees.
. N1ew store hours are ¥ondJiY
109 the next 30 da;rs, The Fmal
A full-time A.S,LD. Allied 'througl} FridaYI 9 a,m, to 6 p.m.;
Touch has opened ItS remodf,lled
Member, Interior Designer Ang~la Th~rsday evening until' 7 p.lji.;
.
Fle~ing, is available for in-store'or S<;itvrday, 9 a.m~ tq 3 p.m:. arid
artd expanded space..
. Own~rsofthe busI~ess pron:ns~
in-hpme. consultati~ns. Lin~a Su~day, 11 a.m, to 3 p.m,
.,
t~at this yet to c0J.?le fi~al tou,ch
Dorc~y continues to handle c~stom
. F?r more informatio~ on th~ serWII~ ~a~zle the comm~ty.
frammg of all manner of Items. VIcef or products ava,Ilable at t:h~
•OrIgmally ~st.ablIshed as a
Also on the staff is Julie Schmidt, Final To:uch, cal~ 375-2035~. . '
department WIthm Vakoc Home
who· previously completed' an
,1
, .
, ' :'
Building Center, The Final Touch·
.
is now the primary identity of the
.. b:uilding located at 110 South
1 . '~~gan Street.
.,
, ',.:, }for the past 25 years, The Final
t • Tpu.ch has offered an array' of
l .l1;ome decoraHng products and
j '•services.
.'J •
;·r As of Nov. 1, the business is now
'also the new home of Hallmark
:' greeting . ~ards. in Wayne.
~. A,dditioUl:tlly, the new store offers
i; ~odak fihn processing, children's '
; 'games; and Qooks, candl~s, con"
e
. : temporary Christi~n music and
; . gifts for all oFcasiorts, including
i' Ev~lyD: Doescher, center, waspl'esentedwith the Wayne ~ba~sadoi:s' Conge'ni;tlity'weddings, baptisms and anniverAward during Friday's Chamber Coffee. Doescher, an emp'loyee Qf Farmers ~ Merchants
saries. Many seasonal decor items
,
. .
, . , have also been added.
.
~tate Ba~, was recognized for her serv~ce to customers and friendly smile. MaJd~g ~h~
Tb,e Final Touch remain'~ one of
presentatIon was Lowell Johnson. Also pIctured are meml?~rs,oftheWayne Ambassadors , only t~o, Moha\\"kColor'Centers
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. The Congeniality Award is presented quarterly by the group.
. : in northeast ':N'eb'raska.
...
Angela Flemmg, lef~, and Lmda Ij>0rcey contmue to serve
, S~ new ~mplolees compliment, " .customers at The Fmal Touch. '
Criminal Proceedings
St, of Neb., pItf., vs. Rebekah
'•. Jessen,
Bloomfield,
def.'
"Complai~t for Driving While
Under the Influence of Alcoholic
Liquor. Fined $400 and costs, dr.
lie. suspended for six months and
sentenced to six months' proba, tion. ,
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St. or Neb:, pItf., vs. Brent'
Jones; Wayne, def. Cbmplaint for
Exhibition of Acceleration. Fined
$150 ahd costs.
St. of Neb., pItt" vs; Colleen
Heggemeyer, ,. W~kefield, del:
Complaint for Issuing a Bad
Check. Fined $150 and costs and
orderl;ld to pay restitution of
$35.59.
CiVil Proceedings
Capitol One Bank, pItf., vs.,
Robert R. Brand, Winside, def.
$652.73; Judgement for the pItf.
I
oy~es
TOUch,~.,nclude,
H1.'.,th~.l~ ~d.Jeni Ke~.m.:.'.t~.
Fbl~l To.uch explin~$· ?p~ratio#
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C.brtgentdzty
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3A
Capitol View.
PptlQUS cOt}slderedtor funding in~titutipns
Main Street. Eoc!-lS
. ',The
"Festival
of· Wreathst
·'Crafts'~ is underway..
Becausl;l of column' deadline, I
'c~nnot
list the .stores where the
wreaths and crafts are displayed.,
ties in the community to keep you
informed asio each and every step
in t~e procef';s'. Communication
and a positive a~titude are the two
keys. to its suc;rss, a~d contInuity
It's time for you to go anp. make'
your silent bid on 'your favorite
wreath or craft. They'll look terrific in your home or they'll make a
. great Christmas 'gift. You c~n set;.
' the. wreaths and crafts on' the
int~rnet at wwwwayne,org (the
city web site and hit Main Street
Wayile).The culmination of the ",
"Festival of Wreaths" will take
"pla<;e 'at our· "Holidazzle,"
Saturday; NoV. 29, beginning at 7
p.m. atthe City Auditorium. '.'
"Holidazzle" is an evening of
food fun and entertainment.
Besides the co:q.chision of' th.~
FestivaloLWreaths, we'll have (l
"Celebrity Flower, Arranging
Contest," sponsored by, the
Diamond Ventel' and Flowers anQ.
Wine,' valet parking and coat
check, dancing, entertainment,
. hors d'oeuvres, a ~ash bar, soft during construction.
drinks and th¢ opporturUty to win
TUESDAY NIGH'!', NOV. ~5 '" .
a $300 or .$200 shopping spree, it's the "Hanging of the Gr(;)e,ns:"
compliments Of . Quality Food That's the day that business peo" Center. To be eligible for, one of pIe in the downtown aI'ea co~those sprees, simply buy a ticket plete the decorating of their stores
and you're eptered. You need not and store fronts. On FRIDAY,
i
NOV. 28 ... it's an all day coffee,
be pre/'lent to win.' .
Also, each tiine you make a cider and goodi;/'l day at t?e Main
silent bid, your name goes into the Street Office. J.est question .. .
bin for the drawings. ,These draw- what's on Saturday, Nov. 29????
ings are open to the public.
'.. ,
On Sunday, Nov. 30 ... it's the
"Holidazzle is Open To The . start of Sunday store hours' in
Public! Tickets are $5 per per~on . Wayne. And on Monday, Dec. 1 . . .
ers
theadvance
door. They
aI'e available
YOU READY???
Wayne,
in
a'nd$7
per p at
9I,ltoe
at' 'evening
store hoursHey
begin.
ARE
banks and at, the· Main Street SHOP WAYNE FIRl'T!!!
Office.'
A
p~to~ t~e.back to m~l;Ubers
, O K ... for those of you wonderof ing. if I've lost illy
and. have
~!nd
By Ed lJoward
i
Disneyland for a sick child, or, expect to $ee is a statewide cani I asked a coffee colleague the
Statehouse Correspondent', cover a hospital bil~ for some wor- vass of the citizenry for money to
pther day: "I~yoU s~~ a guy or:" your
., Th~ Nebraska Press Association,
; thy local, fellow:
' k e e p a state u~versity properly
fr?nt porch m a ~Iht~ry umform,
, Every university asks the alums functioning. Or to keep what has
'flth a box of cookies m ,one hand,
Awaa.aaY back hi the 60s,. whfm and business and government for been a pretty dismal State Fair
~o you answer the door?
.
the Vietnam cO!1fliet was the sub- money. State Fairs 'around the from disappearing.
i "That would depend," she Said,
ject of understandably intense
country make similar pitches for
Perhaps this quirky bit of
'~on whether he's cute, and
debate, tl).ere were all kinds ofbut~ money withthe usual suspects. '. at.temp.ted ,firiancin.g isn't as
rhether he has a gun in the other
tons and bumper .stickers, re:Qect- i:
Wh~t folks don't generally strangeas it seems to me.
rand."'.
'
ing one viewor another.
r------------~--:.......;-..:...:...,.-----'----'----:---r_'---:-,....------:"'"~---...,
One that came to mind ri,lcently
said something like: 'When schools
have all the money they need and
the Air Force has a bake sale to
: '
NPA
, buy bombers, you will know we
. r-~
1003
. have our priorities straight.~
,
The intended point was easy ,
enough to discern, but the notion'
itself was, of course; ridiculous.
Why would government at any,
level go looking to already-taxed A
taxpayers for what would amount
to contributiops? Ha!1douts, if you .:
will.'
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Once again, we have learn~d 1
that there is no telling what on~ "
might lear!) :in' the f~ll:r;less of
years.
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Comes now the University of
Nebraska, bless ,its. apparently
pauper-like'
soul,
asking
Nebraskans for a few bucks.
"B~ddY ca~ you spare 111e a dime'
for a multi-million dollar athletic
facility and some classroom
. !• ' fM
~ifr\...~
space?"
.,' " .
fi~O VP A1" .
Then, with nothing l~ss than ..,
IH~l"'OM~N"',
. good intentions"we'r.e sure, com,es ,
c.ou!.-o YOU
Gov. Mike Johanns. He 4a~, a
COMG'8AC1<
l-A1~R ..?
"Save the' State Fair" sign in one
hand, and a colleCtion plate inth~ ,
other.
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These kinds of fund raising
approaches are usually s(;)en .on"
the local level. They usually fund
things like a' p.ark, or a trip to
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',B' oa'r'd' o· f e.' d"..n'.·.c'·a'
'1·0..D' 'gl- ve' S
.t,·,·
Greetings
Community
.1.
from
the
Wayne
d'
"a',n' u",p.... ' at,e,
"I
of Education. It certainly doesn't since 'we sent the first of, these
h,a$!
by,
Q.tJ,t
j t ,'.
w:re nae
Sch2~ls. qyqn l?9~<L: -; ~~e!U ~fe ~ !4.o~~h.
rgone~,
n5lte~.to.t1w,p~blic~. ind,~e,~
The Board continues to s,eek
to partner and
~~ys
cooper~te~th
/!tlf"ftlc\i~~!!t~'~7.:r~r.;:~~.·f:.:::·b~.i~ N~
:ma iI, ;~i~;~:n;:~~2~rF~e2~~ to~ether
~f~:::~tI:~:~5u~i:;~1
I·t u'fi
~ere
m'..'
s'· u'r' 'ac'e'·s'.
'
sea·
",
~treet
Hearing last Monday. Most of the school, it wouldn't take me .any
C
zon.
to solidify and strengthen
discussion was" OU' the traffic time now, at all, to lis~the t h i n g s ,
our communities. By partnering
lights and what the initial plans I'm thankful for. Living
in'
.
One of the highlights of our and utilizing each other's strengths
are' for the 2006 Highway 15 Wayne and representing thIS commonthly board meetings is the wJ have a much better opportunity
reconstruction'through'downtown munity' for the Main
Honor Coffee that we hold at 6:30 to tnhance the quality and breadth
Wayne. If you have comments, Program is just. a· very small porAnew notice of a refu~d e-mail is altered the sending e-mail address on regular meeting nights. This . of experiences that we can offer to
questions,. concerns or sugges- ,tion of why I'm thankful. ~ayne being sent to consumers that to impersonate an a-mail fron,l week in particular we had a out students and constituents.•
tions~ please contact any member has given ,me a wonderful wI~e, a atte:o'1pts to solicit personal identi-. these cpmpanies, and the actual tremendous number of students
i' '
of the Citis T,E AM.-15' taskforce. . wonderful home, a wonderful Job. ty information, credit card num- URL for consumer response in the and faculty members tQ honor. It is
A few months ago the Board of
If you like, call the Main Street·· I •• and I could go on, but fo;l' your bers and bank account . numbers body of th~ I;l-mail is a different certainly a wonderful thing to be Ed~cation restructured its commitOffice (375-5062) and we will be', sake, won't. Thanks to each and from the e-mail ~ecipient:'
,
company link.
,
presented every month With. the teJs. We h,ave gone from 10 com' happy to forward your info;rma- every person who has contributed
This solicitation. is being Sent
PayPal States that "some people fact thatWCS is doing great things mittees to three in an effort to
tionto them. Yours. truly is. a to the Main St~eet Wayn; using a "paypal" e-mail address as fall prey. to these "e-mails and academically, musically, artistical~ streamline communication and
'member of that taskforce and I Program. Oops, I Said I wouldn t the sender's name; requesting veri- unknowingly ... sunender pass-" ly, and athletically.
.
all?w the ~oar~ me~b.ersto b~ a
'Will be more than happY,to pass go .. :
fication ofidentiflcation. However, words, credit card numbers and \1,
,,'
more effe,etlve m deCISIOn makmg
on
messages. We continue to '. I'm J!.ot yet finished 'with th¢ it seems the sender of the e-mailswidearrayofpersonalinforlJ!.ation
This month in particular we hon- body. The new committees are
' . WQrk With the city and otherenti- holidays : .. but I'm Ol,lt of room.
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that is' locked so well inside the ored the National Honor Society
ady very
v.e in
r.
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secure servers of internet compa- members, Edith Zahniser for her tiv areas: Fmance (Bill Dickey
nies that fraudulent parties and work in language education, the an Kaye Morris), Legislative (Sue
would-be hackers have to resort to girls State Softball, Golf and Cross Gilp-IOre and Carolyn Linster), and
e-mail and website /'lcams to Country teams and the boys State Pu~lic Relations( Facilities (Dean
deceive people into thiJ:1.king they Cross Country team. We also hon- C9Toll and John D]lnning). If you
are dealing with the real compa- ored Peg Lutt and Lori Ruskamp haye que~tions or concerns in these
nies and trusted sites."
for their work in Ameri~an history are,as please feel free to contact any
PayPal advises their custOlners as well as honoring the All-Sta.te ~ofrd members, in particular
"to try t~ access their ,PayPal ~u/'lic participants.
thoF e .serving on the appropriate
,. account. If they ,are unable to
cOlljlmlttee.
'accesll'thf(ir own account, they
We truly do have a wonderful
I
,
need to contact PayPal about th\i school system as evidenced by the
We hope you have a blessed
problem (but not the link in the:, success of OUf students in almost Thanksgiving season and hope to
bogus e-mail). PayPal advises its .every endeavor Statewide and by seeiyou at the next Board meeting!
.. customers' to protect themselves the recognition our faculty and
against fraudulent ",ebsites by /'ltaffgarner from their peers.
ch~cking the 'https:!!www,payPal.com/."Any variat~o:ti on this is
in no wayassociatedwith Pa:yPal;
The Better Busines~ Bureau of
the Heartland recommend.s that
l
114 Main Street Wayne, NE I 68787 402-375-2600
consumers who' h::l.Ve' clicked· the
, link in the mailaild provided per~
, PUBLICATION NUMBE1R USPS 670-560
sonal and credit card information
,to this bogus company also immeNational Newspaper
~I~~~~~I' prize yvinning .
'diately contact their credit card
Association
Newspaper 2002
.company and advise them that
ustaining
Membt::r 2002" .
, Nebraska Press As~•
"
grade
at Wayne ,Middle \School were able to showcase their ac'comp.Iish.
.
I~ .....11II
.
they have provided details to' a
ments during Fifth Grade Night last ~e.ek~ !he J:)and students played several selections, fraudulent site and seek their'
I.
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publisher! Editor - James R. Shanks
Serving Northeast N~braska'a
and the students displayed their Inven~ions~ landforms" and pos,ters.. '.
advice
regarding
fraud
risk.
1'"
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~;,~"
Greatest Farming Area
Receptibnist/Circulation - Connie Schutte
In addition, the BBB' adVises
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Classifieds - Jan Stark .'
,
that they contact their'local law
Established in 1875; a newsenforcement agency and have this
paper pul?lished weekly on.
rAdve'rtising: Cliff-Struble
, attempted frauci l'eportel;! to their
Thursday. Entered in the post
. Minaging Editor - Clara Osten, ..
Internet ".', Grime , .. unit.
office and periodical postage
Co-M~npgi~g Editor -Jy.nnelle S.i~V~r.S
pald at Wayne, Nebras~a,
Unfortuftateiy, . this tiIile, there; .
68787.
spq~ Edit?r -,M~ke Grosz ";,
is v~ry little ,that 'can be done to
'pre\rent' scam" . artists· . frorn
offife Manager - Linda Granfield' ,
PO~TfViA'STER; . ..."
'.'
iittemptingtomisl~ad people in
comporition Foreman - AI,Yce Henschke
"Address S~rvic'eRequested'i.
this way, ·.That. is 'Yhy Internet
Compqsing ~
"
Send addr~ss change to The
; crimes are proliferat~ng. Ther~fore
Wayne Herald; P.Q: Box 70,
" Mef.an ~aase and ~m~ ~~r:nble ,
'alwa'y~be'aware andalert b~fore,
'. Waynej Ne~raska;' 98787'
ress Foreman - AI Pippitt
providing' any 'personal informa-"
Pressman - Chris Luft
tion online.
Official Newspaper
Thi.s Scam Alert is brought to "
D~rkroom
Technician - Brandon Lerch
.of the City of Wayne,
you by the Better. Business
Jolumnist - Pat MeierhenlY
County of Wayne and
Bureau, of the Heartland,
. State of Nebra~ka
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I
~.hearthlndbbb.org;·a private
non-profit organization serving
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-SUBS~RIPTION IY\TES
..
the MetroOmaha Area, Northern
In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurs}on, Cummg, Stanton and
a,nd Central Nebraska, South'ijest
Madison Counties; $33.00 per year. Ip-state; $35.00 per year.
Iowa and South Dakota.
Out-state; $48.00 per year. Sin~Ji~ copies 75 cents.
~n
y~ur
~lr;:.
a~t.i.
th~ir e~pec-
,. The Wayne Herald
Fifth grade night .' .
Fif~h
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The Wayne Herald, Thursday, November 20, 2003
4A
Light -'------:........:.....-~-~--~-------. with se~eral hundred sign~tures of
Both petitions were accepted by
dance. that t)le comql.ents from
. those. who want to kee~ the traffic. the NDOR representatives.
Monday's meeting would be taken
. ; '.... '.
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Several otper residents spoke· into consideration before a final
lights.
continued from page lA
Mable. Tietgen . ~lso presented a during the h~aring on specific design was presented for approval.
lane:....
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A number of citizens spoke dur- petition ,with 100 signatures. questions incl~ding the closing of Final approval for the project rests
obtained at the Wayne . Seni9r alleys and placement of signs on ..with the governor.
ing the public hel3.ring. .•
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Kingsbury also indicated that
, Among those was Wa:yne Mayor' Center. She; too, indicated. that individual properties.
. Following the .comments fi'om the NDOR will continue to work
Sheryl Lindau who told the NDO,R without the stop lights, pedestrians
public,
Commissioner with the city and th~t additional
representatives that the city had a hard' time crossing the. the
Kingsbury told those in atten- consultation wiU take pl~ce b.efol:'e
appreciated the close' relationship streets~
· the proj~ctbegins.
.
. .
between the NDOR and the city
during the project. .
She expressed three concerns th~
city has with the proposal to eliminate the stop lights at Second and
Third Streets.
"The safety of our pedestrians is
a high priority. A second priority is,
getting traffic from the side streets
without the. lights. A third concern
is parallel-parking along Main
Streets with traffic not stopping,"
MayorLiJ:H;lau said.
Leo AhmaIin, Executive Director
.of Main Street Wayne, also indicated that he was pleased with the
communication that has. taken
.' place between the ND0J.l. and the ..
city.
.
,He also indicated that he felt the
tr/:lffic lights were necessary 9n
Ma.in Street and that :replacing·
them with stop signs on Second
and .Third Streets woul,d be a traf~
fic hazardl
.Jack Hausmannj chair of the . Nearly 100 members o:hht" community were on hand to li~ten to representatives from ~he
, Wayne ' Area . Cllamber . of Nebraska Department of ltOadsdu,irtg a public hearing on Monday. 'fhe hearing was
'Commerce, presented a petition designe4 to discuss the proposed ~ighw~y 15 improvements through downtown ~ayne. .
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Supporting a tfiend
More than 600 people atteJ,1de~ a benefit soup and 'pie
lunch 9n Sunday. for Sar:a Ha.~. The ~vent wa~ held at
Wayne' Middle School. a~d also tncluded a silent auction.
AmOtlJ. the ~te;m~ aucti0:t1ed wefe jackets, quilts, gift. certific~t~s a~d Huske~ item~. Sarra wa~ injured iJ,l an aU,t~­
moblle aCCIdent earlIer thIS fall and IS presently undergoing rehabilitation in Lincoln. :
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Verl~n An~er1on ~~med
'Cqrlng' Klnd :.reClplen.t
Verlyn Anderson, ~egis'~ere;r
nurse at. Providence Me!lical'
Center, was r~e:ntlyn~med PMC:s
"Caring Kind" recipient at the
'a.mlual convention of the Nebraska
Hospi~al Associ.ation.···.
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unza. ona,t'e;s. .
..';";'';'"_....;__-.;.......i.o.;...-------.-..;..;,.;...---.;...;.;..~..:'.i..::,-------~
"Tour
" This h~use 'was built in'19001>y
. Sfuphanie spends most of her to. WaY!tf:? library.
~ontin~edfromp~ge lA,
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Dr. W.C. Wightman. Features of time in.' het home office, whiCll,
....,
. ' , ;:'. Cornhusker Hotel in Lin'coln. Oct..
this gracious home include a recep- after workiiig from the home. for
The Runza®· Restaurant. ~n ' 28~31.
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:Paula 'Scb:~arlen, Jodi J~.rd~n, or tion nall of oak paneling, a built-in 16 years, was a pleasure to design Wayne conducteg a fun,draiser.. ' .
Lois S~elt6n~>
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bookcase with cfu-ved glass. doors, just like she w:anted. The. kids lo~e entitled' "Great Books for Great" In recent years, Mrs;' Anderson. '.
.' All proceeds from. the event will courting corner, stained 'glass. and the baseni~ht'rec room to spread Kids" on Nov.' 5 to benefit the has.been ~h:e catalystui developihg
/ be used for renovliti6f1 and upke~p beveled glass windows, and par-. ou,t tI1l:lir toys and play. The home Wayne PubHc Library.
more opencominuniclil-tiori. With
· of the'iIistorica} Society Museum.' ' quet floors.
.
has heated
floors and is heatRunza® will'now make a: dona- physicians regarding :Disc~arge
Siveral businesses and individuBob and Stephanie Liska, ed. and cooled with geo-thennal t10n of $209 to the Wayne-Public 'Planning and has:. bee.nactively
'als have gIven time. and talent to 1020 Gratnland Road..
.
energy source. (You' won't see an Library for the purchase of chil- in~olved in Quali,ty i\sstirance and
· beautify the museum:rhe Final
The Liskas had' lived in several air. conditioner outside this home). dren's Dooks or programming. The Utilization Review.
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· TPu.,ch,. Flowers and' Wine, Id~al homes and when they learned they . Christmas' decorations have entire ch,ain of 66 Runza® restauInteJjors, Wayne Greenhouse, Leo' were movIng back to Wayne, they '. been collected throughout the rant loc~tions 'participated in the
"Verlyn has been a dedicated:
and N~ncy Ahmann; Mary Janke, had the opportunity to build their yea.is. The nativity; set in the front event, providing'over $20,000 tl;) employee at our,hospital for nearly
· Kay Morris, and Ka.ra Thompson, own. Construction was completed entry is especially important to community schools and libraries.
32 years said Marcile Th()mas,.
Tracy Keating; an<i Friends of the: in November, 2001, and combines the Liskas.' M!1d~ of oHve wood
' Runza® Restaurants has been a Administrator of Providence,
Wayne County Museum.
. ,what they liked about a lot of what from Bethlehem, it was orought long tilne'support of reading, liter- Medical Center. "She has demonhome by Bob's mother, :qonna, fol- acy and area schools. '.'
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strated care and concern for our
• Descriptions alld photograllhs of they have dreamed abo:ut.
· the museum ;>,nd one of the homes'
This home was designed to raise lowing a trip to the holy lands.
. "Reading is vital to lifelong suc- patients and their families and at
, featured in the tour is in this issue. a family, work in anq to entertain
Other memories include orna- cess and. provides fm excellent the same time has exhibited a
There ~U pecf¢scnptions and ph9" in. Stephanie's fa:vorite~ through:~ . men'ts~hat we:re made by tlle ~ds.·; opportunity for families to spend commend~ble and sincere regard
tos of tlle,i'est of the homes in tlie . out the hbuse-include the kitchen' Ea.ch y~ar,' ~hey get. to . decorate time together," said Becky Richtf:)r, for our facility."
Communicati~ns
Manager for
nexttWQ iSl'ues o( the Wayne with the semi-circle island (a their own t;ree in their room.
favorite when baking with the girls
Time is running out, be sure to .. Runza® Natiori,al. "Donating funds
.
· Herald, /'; ,.' . .',
"Patients and their family mem~ ,
gl:lt yo~ tickets to the Christmas . for books and promoting literacy 1S bers have come to expect thorough
Wayn~ CO\lllty l\Ju~t;u1n,3~h and when ehterta~ning),. th~ lllud.,: 'and LincQlt1 $treetl'l.
room and laundry roo,m.
Tour of Homes in Wayne.
an Important endeavor for children and expeditious proce~siIig of the .
andtlie communitY./i
.
health-oriented affairs because of
Rum;a®: Restaurantsope'rates Verlyn's reputation for attention to
and fnfnchises 66 restaurants in detail," Thomas said.
N
ebra.ska,· Colorado, . Iowa and
Bob and
.
Ka.nsas• ;'
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Stepha;hie .'
Liska's home
at 1020
Grainland
Road in ,
Wayne is . .'
ain'ong those
fea~w::ed in
. th~!
.
CWi~tJD.as
TOllrof
Homes'
scheduled for
Saturday,
Dee•. 6 frODl
1-5p.tri.
, Membe~s
~f the Sexual Assault Response Team include, fr~n~ row, left to ri~ht, L_~sile .
S~hul~, ~essica Benoit, Valerie Fischer, Phil Shear 'and ~ill Belt. ~ack row, Dr.
McCor~n:dale, Stephanie l)'rwiler, Michelle L~dely, Lance Webster and Carrie Fertig.
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~ot presen~,~as
•
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ErIca Dlediker~,'..
'-.
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SeXlfa,.l Assault Response
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a.ndAlYCeEr~·t·t.llay' n.e
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'.,
Te~Tn
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formed.,
County, McCook and Consolidated
' , " . J
. '.
: \.
am..o.ng cO.m,m.U.,.,.n...itie.sh.o.n,o.r.e.d
.....fio..
. r..,g_
..ivin
. ". g.,.''...,
Martha
Virginia Leonard,
Vivian Olson
Middle row, JoalJ Huddleston, Tietz,
Jody Lamprecht,
Madge Uruflat,
Frances Kass and, Twila; f f C .
Wiltse~ Bac~ r9*' Martey Stew~rt,MarcyKane, Dorothy Brazda, Sharolyn Cunningham~ ;. The communities. of Way?-e,
Lyla SWaJ,lso/n; Verlyn Anderson aJ,ld Carol Rempfer. .
.
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. . i M:ullen, Plattsmo:uth,. .Kelth
,/. . '
r\
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Tlieprimary rp.ission of the ual.as~ault~sues.
. . . . Ser;ces; JIll Bel~, ~Icensed Mental
Sexu.al Assault Response Team is'
The team appr:oach seeks to les-He,alth
PractItIoner;'
Lance
'to meet the individual needs 'ofthe son. the traumatizing natlrr~, 9f the Webster, Chief of Police; LT. Phil
•1
. ·····se.xual ;>,s.sault vj.ctim bY. providing . ra.pe ~xa~~~tioh, r~duc..e..r..e.p.e;>',ted· Shrl.ar
. . and.Offi
. ',cer Je. s.~ica. . B. ~noi.t....
f' immediate, comprehensive and questIonmg of the VlctIm ,/:ln4 . . ".
'."
.... ': . ',
} compassionate forensic evaluation increase effective collection and . ~'; . yone witH. qu~stionsregard~n.g
~. an.dt.reatment by trained profes- preservation.of evide~ce. . . .
th~.se,X.ual. assault.re.s.p.onse,tea.m ~s
:'. sionals.
.. .
,
. The mempers of the team. as~ed to contact Jill Belt or Carne
,,,The further purpose of this inclp;de Dr: Mark McCorkindale, Ferig at (102) 375-3800.
.
team is to provide safe andexpedj- Me4lCai DIrector of .the S~xu~l 'I',....
. . ',. .
ent emergency care that addresses Assault Response Team; Carne . Anyone who has been assaulted
the medical, nursing, forensic, .Fertig, RN; Erica Diediker, RN; is :asked to contact th~ Wayne
legaJ, advocacy, coun$eling and Michelle Ladely, RN;. Stephanie PoFc.e Depar~ment 375-2626;
edtlCati.onal . needs of indiVl.'duals Unjler, RN; val.erie FiSCh.er., R.N.; .prrVldence Me.d.IC::t.l Center a.t.37.,.5" ! and their families presenting sex- Leslie Schulz, Director of Social 38 0 or 9l1.
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· Hospice volunt~ers present at the Recognition Luncheon included, front row, leftt() right,; . , "
Huddleston~.Pa~ette
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$4,2 million state-of-t~e:aiifacil!t!,', T~~
Ne.braska· COmlllv.~ity
wasfihance4by combImnglIl;u,mcI- ' .F0FdatIOn IS a non-profit, chl;lntapal bonds (fWided by a local opt~on bl~ .. organization that. provi!i~s
..
Volunteers r.··ecognized... at, PMC :.' ~.r.oe~l?~:.'.eSt~:i:in.:.;;~ ~~~ ~.' =~: ~. ax.IO.~k. c.~:,.tma.u:~t~h:::~~~ ~:~~~~~e:a~~~e~;::~t~~;:f~~
Providence Medical Center
Hospice hosteq 11 Volunteer
Recognition Luncheon 'at the hospital on Nov. 18.
,,":
Volunteers wen~ recognized for
their dedication and. devotion to
..
'
Providence lIospice. Sixty individuals volunteer their time arid
energy to Providence Hospice anc;l
are "a monumental as'set to the
. 1
or assisting pa:tients and fl'Ullllies:.
with daily tasks~
.
Mor~ information abo:ut becom- i
ing a hospic~ volunteer volunteer
Hospice volunteers perform' a . is available by calling (402) 375'., .
variety of t~sks, including resp~te 4288.
'·progra~.n·
"
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h;:.
a,gr
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Nebraska Commun,lty FoundatIOn, gifts. At neatlY'.27,000 squ~e f.~et;
at its annlial banquet in Lincoln . it. contains a commUnity room, a
on Nov. 13. .
.
y~lUth ce~.t~r, Ii. fitness center ahd a
The.
Wayne '. Community 20,000 ~~uar~. foot' gymnasium.
Found'ation affiliated fund was
The local' committ¢e is now
recognized for.the best completed embarkiiIg on an endoWment c;>,m· project. The Wayne Community paign to: raise $1 million. to fund
· Activities Center was built in 2q~3 the estirated $50,000 operating
aft~.fl'?i:l!i hard yel:l,l'S of work. ThIS
requireme~ts.
I
!?~. services to communitIeS, orga-
hizations and donors througho:ut
Ne~raska.
"
."
:!for more information, please
co:qtad Jeff. Yost, President ,and
CEO of the Nebraska Community
Fovndation at 40~-323~7332 orem~il him at jeffyost®nebcomrnfoupd.org.
Thursday, November ~~, 2003
,",
Blue Devils end season at 29-4
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Pi~rceshocks ,Wayne
The season was not supposed to Wayne would never ge~ closer
end this way.
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than three points (7-4) the rest of
'After defeating Pierce three the game.
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After trailing 2-0 in the second
times in tM regular season,' the
Wayne Blue Devils played their game~ Wayne scored five consecuworst game of the season and lost ,tive points to. take a 5-2 lead.
to the Bluejays in the:(irst round Pierce responded by scoring (he
of the Class C-1 State Volleyball next seyen points to go up 9-5 in
Tournament'in Lincoln Friday the second game. The Blue Devils
afternoon 15-9, 15-9.
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wbuld cut the lead to 10-7, but'
The stunning loss dosed t.he Pierce scored the next four points
book on' another remarkable sea- to take ~ commanding' 14-7 lead in
son for Wayne volleyball, ending the second game and win 15-9.
29-4 to tie a school record for wilfs
Allison Hansen led Wayne in
set by last year's team.
hitting with 12 kills. Karissa
''We didn't play to our ability," Hochstein followed. with, two.
said' . Wayne head coach Joyce Hochstein and Rachel' Jensen had
Hoskins. "I don't want to take eight digs each defensively. Sarah
anything away from Pierce Jensen followed with sh, Hansen
because they played as well as I've and Hoemim had five apiece~
seen them, play all season, but Micaela Weber dished out 14 set'
that was our worst match of the assists' and Hoeman led the Blue
season."
Devils with two blocks and two
Hoskins doesn't believe her ace ~erves.
team was 'looking past Pierce.
Hoskins does not want this one
''We weren't in SyD.c at all offen- loss to take away from the great
sively, we played poorly, That's season her team had.
what makes this loss so disap"It was still a great season. We
pointing."
"
were district champs and won the
Wayne never led in the first Mid States Conference regUlar
game. The two teams were tied at season title. I' hope our players
1-1 following an ace serve by can look back and reaHze what a
, senior Stacie Hoeman; But 'the great se,ason it was. Sure, our
~luejays reeled offforir straigntgoal was to make' finals, but we
points to t;.'lke a 5-1:}ead, atl.q had an off day," said Hoskins.
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Senior riglitside hit.
ter Stacie Hoeman of
Wayne
blocks
a
, Pierce spike attempt
during Friday's first
round game at the
State
Volleyball
Tournament
in
Lincoln.
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Nelson signswith'Huskets
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Two·time state- ~ha1'npion Matt Nelson of Wayne has
signed a mltional lett,er of intent to wrestle, at the'
University of Nebraska in 2004~05. Nelson is a three-time
me~al winner and the defending state champion in Class
II at 135 pounds. Nelson enters his senior season with a
96-19 careermark at Wayne High School, including 67-6 in
the previous two years with two state titles. Nelson, who,
signed the letter of intent on Friday, is shown with Wayne ,
'wrestling coach Kevin Finkey (seated) along witIJ: parents Ray and Marta Nelson.
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Wayne senior Allison Ha~sen spikes the bal. past ~ierce's
Tina Bilau in Friday's first '::round match at the State
Volleyball Tournament in Lin~oln.
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WAYNEPUBLICUBFY
il),'; ~tate,volleybal~ opener'
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Karissa Hochstein hits the ball against Katheri~e Thelen
'of Pierce in Frld3y'. mate1 at Line:in No~theast,
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Wayne Stat1 splkers end
season wit~ two losses '
The W~yne State College volley.
BelJ?idji State. posted its first- .
ball team sufferl;)d a pair of lossej
ever win in Wayn'e on; Saturday,
at home last weekend to close ou,.'
edging the Wildcats iIi three
the 2003 season.,
.
. games.. The Beavers held a slight
Minn.-Crookston rallied from
advantage. in hitting oyer Wayne
one-set deficit to down th~ . State .111-.066.
Wildcats Friday evening 23-30,
Schultz led Wayne State in hit·
30-25,30-25,30-15. The Wildcats
ting with nine kills and also had a
were theri"s'wept by Be).Didji Stat'1
team-high 13 digs. " Kuck.added,
in Saturday's season finale 30-28,
eight kills and 12 digs while'
I
Jacobsen finished with 34 assists.
30-28,30-27.
The wins by Minn-CrookstoA
and 10 digs. Jacobsen had thre~
and Bemidji State avenged losses,
ace serves with Boehm adding
earlier this season when Wayne
two.
State swept the Eaglefj an~
The Wildcats, finished the sea· ,
Beavers on a road trip in October. I son 10-24 oveI:all and 5-11 in the
Chelse Schultz knocked down 3i
NSIC, seventh place in the llineteam-high 15 kills in Friday'sl
team league, Concordia-St. Paul·
match with Minn.-~rookston., won the N$IC regular season title
Linsey Boehm contribUted 11 ,kills~
witb a 15-1 record an<i will host
while Jacey Kuck had 10. UMCi the NCAA Division II North
outhit Wayne State in the match
Central Regional
Volleyball
.428-.295.,
"
Tournament Nov. 20-22. $econdJul~e Jacobsen dished out 49 set
place Minn.-Duluth also qualified
i
assists and had a ~eam-Ieading 11 1 for regional competition.
,
~igs. K~ck, Heather Sc?uller a.nd
Wayne State. loses only two
l
hbero LIbby Nelson fimshed Wlth
seniors from this year's team,
nine digs each. Schuller added a:
Linsey ~oehm.. and . KristiI\ '
team-high four ace serves.
1- Linderman.
II
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Allen'volleyball team falls in D-2 sem;-finals
The Allen Lady Eagles volleyball team reached the Class D-2
semi-finals' at t?e Sta;te Volleyball
Tournament m Lmcoln last
Friday before falling to eventual
<;harripion
Bartlet Wheeler
Central.
The Eagles defeated SumnerEddyvilll;)-MiIler in Friday morning's first r0:UIld match at Lincoln
Christian J;Iigh School 15-8, 1,5-~1
be:ore falh~g to the. Broncos m
Fndayevenmg's semi-finals 15-9,
15~4.
Allen showed few signs of tour· Eagles scored the final five points
blocks. Bock, Liebsch and Kelli
nament jitters in the opening to win 1.5·11.
Raste<;1e each added tw,o ~locks.
match, jumping ,out to a,10-4Iead. . Al'yc~a Ste.wart.pace~ the Eagles
'. Ril~ted~' and Lindsay Swetnam'
The Mustangs from S-E-M would m hlttmg Wlth mne kills. Andrea
had SIX; dIgs each for the Eaglea.
cut the lead down to four at 12-8, Liebsch 'added seven kills and
Friday evening's semi-final,
bu~ the Eagles regrouped and
Jennifer Keitges finished with' match saw Allen' meet Wheeler
used an ace serve from Jenn~fer five.
Central.
Keitges to close out the Mustangs
Samantha Bock dished out 14
The Eagles got off to a fast start,
in the first game 15-S.
. set assists and had two ace serves
taking a 5-J lead in the opening
The Mustangs battled with for the Eagles. Diana Diediker
game. over the Broncos before
Allen in the second game before ad<ied eight ass~sts.
" Wheeler Central called a timeout
th,e Eagles won. S-E-M helqleads
Alyssa Uldnch led ~. stellar
to stop the Allen ~omentuin.
o~ 7-3 aned 9-5 before. Allen
Eagles effort at thenetWlth three
With Allen leadmg 9-6, ,Wheeler,
charg~d back. Trailing 11-10, the
Sophomore
setter
Samantha
Bock looks
to pass the
ball to an
Eagle teammate during'
Friday's
match with
Sumner·
EddyvilleMiller. The
Eagles swept
S-E-M 15-8,
15-11 before
falling to
eventual
champion
Wheeler
Central in
the Class D-2
semi-finals.
,
Allen se~iorJ~nnifer '[(eitges hits around a. block attempt
by Wheeler Central's Jerllee Lundgren in Friday's semi·
final match at'Lincoln Christian ~Iigh Sch,ool. '.
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Central stopped the Eagles from I
scoring the rest of the gameto take
a 15-9 win over Allen."
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The second game saw AllenJ\lmp
out to a 3-1 lead. With the second:
game tied at 4-4, Wheeler Central
scored the final 11 points of the
game to win the match 15-4.
R1is,tl;)de finished wlt.h nine JUlls
to lead Allen in hitting. Keitges l
l
followed with five. kills.. Lieb~chl :
paced the Eagles m servmg Wlth[
.
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three ace serves. ,
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Defensively, Swetnam, Stewart
and Ra,stede had ~hree digs e~ch._.
Bock handed out 12 set aSSIsts
with Diediker adding five.
Allen ends the season with a 24~.
6 record. Five seniors played their,'
last match for Allen. They include
Jennifer Keitges, Kelli Itastede,
Brittany Klemme, Alycia Stewart
and Andrea Liebsch.
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Allen junior Alyssa Uldrich ~ttempts to block a spike by
Wh,eeler Central's Lauren N~rdhues in the Lady Eagles'
semi-~al mateh Friday ever'
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The Wayne Herald, Thursday, November 20, 2003
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opener'is' Tuesday vs. York College
. I'
:Youthful Wayne State women's team· opens this . we~kend
Way~~"State" new~bmers>'"
~nd
t~ansfer·:1
.~,'.,,'
, The
"
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Williams called Arndorfer and ; Hefner
'junior center Kari
Karoline Salizar, a:'
Catholic.
'"
"women's basketball'team opens·
The lone senior on this year's
Humphries a great guard/post
Torgerson. Hefner, from Gillette, fr,om
Western
Nebraska I "Allison is probably our best allthe 200~-04'season this weekend
team is Nicole Gesell. The 6'0 forpunch for tpe Wildcatf1.
Wyom., averaged ~.~ points per Community College, plays like a I around player," stated Williams.
"We will look to them a lot more game last season while Torgersbn yeteran according to Williams. I '~She can a~tack, shoot from the
with many new faces as Ryun ward from South Sioux City aver, Williams begl.·ns his s~h season
aged, 3.3 points a~.<l,1.~ .rebo~ds
this. year and wan~ co.nsistent.play averageed 2.5 points and 1.0 The sop4{nnor~ "un,der~tand~,h,ow 0, utside, ~he brings a. lot to. our
as head coach of the WIldcats.
a game llist season and IS comIng
from them every mght."
rebounds a contest.
.
to play and play hard."
.
lineup." .
~'Wewill have a young squad
off shoulder surgery in the off-'.
Other returnees. who will be
New faces to this year's team
The large group of freshmen will
Other freshmen include Kriste:n
thiS'seaso?/' stated WilliaI:9-s~., seson.
. . •. '.,' ...
. looked upon Jor vafuable minutes include one junior college traPi3fe~ be led by Allisori t:jteffen,
5'11, Jennings, a 5'5 gllard fron). Cedar
,''We wi~ rely on her a lot," said
t~s season arE! junior guard Kim
and five freshmen.
gUflrd fro~ West Point. Central ,Rapids Xavier High School in
"Our job as acoaching staff is to
mold that new talent into quality Williams. 'She knows 'Yhat we're
Iowa; Lauren Gustafson, a 5'8
playon the coUrt."
all about and she plays with great
guard from Omaha Westside;
will. face
intelligence."
Amanda Walker, a 5'8 giIatd froqI
Wayne' State
Nebraska-Omaha Friday evening
Other key contributors will be
Campbell County High School in
Gillette, Wyom.
and Erin
(6 pm) anci South Dakota juriior Kari Belak and sophoSaturday (8. pm) in the seasonmores Ashley Arndorfer and
McCormick, a 5'll forward from
opening ,. Tri-State Classic in Kristen Humphries.
Grant.
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]3elak, a ~6'0 center, started 14
Williams said this year's team
Vermillion.
The Wildcats lost four starters
games last season, averaging 7.2
will be fun to watch.
from last season's squad that was
points and 3.6 rebounds a game.
"Every night, we will play hard
'17-11 overall and 11-7 in the
"Kari played well at the end of..
and compete. The wins and losses
Northern Sun Conference.
last season and we're looking for
will take care of themselves, we
that to carryover to this season,"
just want this group to get better
, Despite' losing three-time all·conference· performer Karen . Williams said.
every day."
I;Iochstein and all-conference
Arndorfer, a 5'8 sophomore
Wayne State's first home game
guard Dodie Martin, Williams is
guard from Algona, Iowa, netted
is Tuesday, Nov. 25 against York
very optimistic about the seasQn.
7.7 points while shooting 33.5 per~
College at 6 pm. The Wildcats
" ''We will need to establish a
cent from beyond the arc.
also have home dates with such
team identity early. Everyone
Humphries, a 6'2 center from
: teams as N.ebras~a-Kearney(D~c.
returning from lastyear will have' Baytown, Texas, started 11 g a m e s '
2), Augustana (Dec. 9)
and
a different role, Our early success
last season and made an immediColorado School ofMines (Dec. 19)
ate i~pact. . She averaged eight
before the Christmas break '
will depend on the timely development of ,our underclassmen and
points and 3.8 rebounds agame.
Ryun Williams
Nicole Gesell
11
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Wayne:;; State 'falls-in SeaSOn finale
'~tMoorliead-Wildcatsfihish, 3-8,'
Minn. State-Moorhead erupted , touchdowns in a span of two minfor 28 points in the second quarter utes to put the game away at 45to dow~ Wayne State 45-21 in tpe 14 with 14:01 remaining.
Wayr{e State ended the scoring
college football, season finale in
Moorhead Satu~day afternpon. as quarterback Brett Edwards
Both teams finished the season 3- found Molacek on a 44-yard pass
r play witl1 6:04 left to make the
8 overail and 2-6 ~n the NSIC.
.
,The host Dragons took advan- final score 45-21.
tage .of six Wildcat turnovers, . "This was one of the few games
three interceptions and three this season where we beat'ourselves," st(;l.ted ~9ffman. "It was ..
fumbles, to get the Win:.
" ''You can't' back yourself into a disappointing to' lose because we
corner like we did and expect to wanted 'to send out our seniors
.
win, especially on the road,"' with 'a win."
:outgai~ed
remarked WSC head coach Scott . MSU-Moorhead
Hoffman...
Wayne State in the game 374-322..
WaYne State took the early lead The Wildcats had 130 yards rush.
in the fiist quarter as running ingand 192 passing.
Molacek led the Wildcat' ~sh­
back Zach Molacek dashed six
yards for:'the sc~re to cap an 11- ing attack with 51 yards on nine
plaY, 64' yard diive. to put the carries and a: touchdown. Nathan
Meyer followed with 27 yards on
Wildcat~ up 7-0 with 11:46 left in
seven attempts. .
,
the first quarter. '. .
Edwards completed 14 of 31
'iest'bf toe first half"-\*as
.' dh~inaHid:~ tyi the· DrAgdn! as pas~e~:fot.192.yards,with thIee
MSU-Moorllead'scored four touch- interceptions and one touchdown: .
downs, three. following. Wayne Josh Hopwood was the top receivState turnovers, and a field goal er' with five receptions for 54
to tak~ a coinmanding 31-7 lead at yards. Molacek added four catches for 89 yards and one score.
halftime..
Linebackers Bump Christensen .
The Wil<;lcats scored on the n~st
drive of the secmid half as' defen- and Aaron Rogers paced the
sive lineman Nick Wemhoff inter- Wayne State defep.se with 10
tackles apiece. Defensive back
cept~d a Dragon pass and rambled
29 yards fora score, cutting the Fester Huot and lineman Nick
MSU-Moorhead lead down to 31- Wemhoff each had one intercep.
'
14 with 13:31 left in the third tion.
Hoffman said the main emphaquarter.
.The Dragons then sc~red two , sis in recruiting during the offp
'.- The
seaso:n will be to establish depth
at linebacker, offensive and defensive !ines. ,
, "As the season went on and we
developed some injuries, we
became very thin at those positions," said, Hoffman. ''We will
also look to get mOre team speed.....·
Winotla State and Concordi~-St.
Paul were named Co~Champlons
of the Northern sUn Conference.
wi~h 7-1 league marks. Winona
State, 10-1 overall,' will host
EmpOlia State Saturday' in the
first round of the NCAA Division
II playoffs..
WSC
MSUM
First downs
16.
Rushes-yards
38-130'
Passing
14-3i-3
Passing yards
192
Total yards
322
Fumbles-lost
4-3
Penalties"
":, 3-29.
18
4q-187 .
12-20-2
187
374
. 0-0 ,
4-46... - \
~6r!e::fo~Jtime' '~b~~i7
.:'_32~;6~
Individ~al
.
yar~:c~~~;~w'SC:
I'
'~'.
Josh
Hop~oo~
5-54,
M~lacek4-89,Chambers3-37,Enc.KJarl-7,
~~~:;!~~;1.~e.·r:SB~.~;;~d2~:t~On~-76'
InterceptlOns-WSC: NICk Wemhoff,
club';~~cently
.
"
PuD.t~
it;
~~d
Completitio~
II d:.c t.c ''11
rnovers' spe
e.l e~ .1I or
••ayne
' . : , ; ' .,,;
:State :men in season.. Opee.ner"'"
i,. .
j
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.._
'.
'.
.,
Fester H u o t . :
.I'
The. Wayne ~tate men's basket-'
. . .ball team did' everything they'
..
Melodele fanes
Wildcat Lounge
1221 N. lincoln' ~ Wayne; NE 68787,
.... ..1
J
f
brought to you by:
Mon4ay Night Ladies
Josh Johnson 247,222-658,
Week #1l11/17/0~.
Butch Bathel 206-613, Jayme
CarquesUSharp
30 14
Bargholz243-702, Brad Jones'
Stadium Sports
30 14
243,208-626, Doug Iiose
Swans
24 . 20
237,237,236-710, Leon Brasch
Legends
24 20
230,204-615, Kim Baker 225,
CitgolDaylight
16 28
Ron Brown 225,222-616, Leu
Cone. Components 8 36
Olson' 221-201,
Bryan'
High Series and Games:
Denklau 215,205-606, Val
Jennifer Knox 207, Jessi
Kienast 214-204, Mark Lute
Moss 526; Carquest/Sharp, 213,209-613, Rick Straight
Const. 907, Stadium Sports
224, Joel Ankeny 212-200,
2613.
Jim Johnson 212, Scott
D~ci Frahm 204, Jessi Mo;s
Schultz 212, Gary Volk 210;
190, Joni Holdorf 190-515,
202, Rick Kay 209, Mick
Kris Robinson 186, Jeanette
Kemp 207; Mark Klein 202.
Swanson 183-504, Kristy Otte
Hits and Misses (Ladies)
182-512, Cathy Varley 181,
Week #1111112/03
Linda Gehner 181-486,' Tacos and More 30.5 13.5
Shannon Gibson 487, Candy
Downs Insurance 26.5 17.5
Guill 485, Carol Hamley 483.. i Korner Mart
25.5 18.5
Splits: JoniHoldorf 3-4-7, Deb
White Dog Pub 2 25 19
Phipps 6-7, Candy Guill 6-7Phelps,Rath&Assoc 21 23
10.
.
Jensen Const.
20 24
. City League(Men)
White Dog Pub 1 14.5 29.5
Week #1111111/03
Riley's
13 31
Godfather's Pizza 28 16
High Games and Series:
Harder/Ankeny PC 26 18
Michelle McClelland 210,
Brudigam Repair 25 19
Stacey Craft 561.
White Do~ J.'u.b
2_3,5 20.5'
Nikki McLagan 191-514,
Tom's Body Shop 22.5 21.5
Stacey' Craft 191-187-183,
.Wildcat Lounge
20' 24
Karl Hochst.ein 189, I}athy
Melodee·Lanes
20 24
Hochstein 188-497, Margie
Wayne Vets Club 19 25
Kahler 186,180-545, Cee
Pae-N-Vision
19 25Vanderimick 185, Ardie
Heritage Homes
17 27
Sommerfeld, Debra Gustafson
High Series alld Games:
183, Essie Kathol 181-511,
Jayme Bargholz 267,
Kathy I!.ird 180-494.
Darrell Metzler 718; Tom's
Wednesday Nite Owls
Body Shop 1067-2981.
Week #9 11112/03
Klinton Keller 252-605,
Half-Ton Ciub
26 10
Darrell Metzler 248-242-228,
Uncle Dave's
23 13
... •
'l'
statistics I
.;
:The Wayne Optimist
held
local
Pass
Kick'
at the
Rushing,.-WSC: Zach Molacek 9-51,
Wayne Elementary Field. Sixteen boysand girls from Wakefield, Wayne, ,Winside, Wisner.
Nathan Meyer 7-27, J.J. Nelson 3-16, Brett
d 'ur t P . t • t
db'
"'t d '. th 12/13
TId d' . .
L
I'
.
EdwardS.l.2-15,
Ty.lerC.hambe.rs 5-14, B.rYc~
.,
.
an.
".
.
,es
Oln
,
Plc.
.
ur~
a.
.ove,.
.
co~
.
..
pee.
In
..
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year
IVls.lons.
oca.
W.
.
•
.
l
l)..n.ers.
Dennis 2-7. MSUM: Cody Wang 20-96, Jon
were Tory Booth and MaKayla SclUnoll of Wayne while Dere Farewell of West Point was
Frykman 7-?8, Tim Zupke 6-22, Jake
crowned the area champion.
'.,
'
'-.., ,
Sternhagen 7-19, Jesse Lhotka 3-11l.
'. I
. ,.,
;,
"
,
'
Passlng-WSC: Edwards 14-31-3 192 '
"
.
• .,
yards (1 TD).· MSuM:: Frykmail12-20-2 1 8 t ' T o '
,
.
.~.
BOWLINCRESULTS
.
r'..
P "t'p' }:.. .....,.,,' d K/" k' 't " t-,,,it"" " " .
~, : un ,.. ass an _:,~",,,,,~G,,;:lgQl1.f!.$,.an "s., '~;, ,...' :'\ _,: . ~'"
Wildcat Lounge
21 15
Hangin'Left;
1917
Melodee Lanes
18 18
WayneE,ast
14 22'
Runamucks
13 23
Drunk Math
10 26 \
'High Games and Series:
l{ent Roberts 257, Brad
Jones 674; Wildcat Sports
Lounge 773-2184.
Brad Jones 247-246, Derek
Dekok 216-207, Kim Baker
215,213,212-640,
Brenda
Stanek 253, Dusty Baker
213,205-607, Kent Roberts
211-650, Dave Anderson 210;
Scott Bidtoski 203'-201.
, Wayne Junior League
Week #111102/03
Jaguars
3 1
Team #4
3 1.
Team #5
·3
1
Pili Panthers
3 1
Murray Canst.
1 3
Hytrek Lawn
1 3
Mighty Richards II 1 3,
Ghost
1 3
High Games and Series:
Div. I-Shelby Brasch 128,
McKenzie
Sommerfeld
282; Div. II-Michaela Belt
150, Kevin Ha~lund 34~;
Div. III-Nathan Temme
~32-545.
Dillon Wieland P2-238,
Michaela Belt 150-329, Jamie
Belt . 114-233, Samantha.
Denklau 169-383, Dawson
Olnes 156-369, Joe Meyer
145-341, Shelby Brasch 261.
Splits: Dillon Wieland 4-7-10; ,
iwanted to do in last Saturday's'
season opener at Chadron StatE!;
j except win the game.
.
" Tl}e host Eagles rallied from a
,17 point second-half deficit to edge
'theWUdcats 75-72.'
;. , Turnovers were a big story in
the gam.e as Wayne State gavethe
ball up 25 times, i~cluding 16 in
the second half. Chadron State
comlnittedjustseven turnovers;.
t. ''We didn't take care of the ban
when we needed to," stated fourth;year· head' coach Rico Burkett.
'''They were uncharacteristic mis"takes at crucial points i~ the game
.on the road."
,IOn paper, the Wildcats dominat,ed the game, until the final
,minute.
. ,
"
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'.
.;~<
j
,:
"
.'
'.
" ..
..
1
..
1
.
' . '
' . .
the win: A Derek Archer thr<;le
off. after the ga:n;e and it was ~
point shot in the closing seconds· lem-ning experience.
hope
W~
fell short to sen<:J' the game into
overtime. ' . ~
.,
Both teams shot near 48 p~rcent
for the game. CSC hital of 64·
shots (21 of 33 in the second ha~f)
for 48.4 percent while Wayne Stfite
c9nnect~d on 23 of 48 shot~ for
41.9J'erceJ?-t. .
.. "
,
Th,e Wi~dcatsm~de 18 of 23 fr,ee
thrQwscompared to Chadron's 8 of ..'
16.' Wayne State' also dominated
the boards, 42-23.
; .' .
Brett Cain and Brett Watson
scored; 17 points: each to lead
Wayne State, in scoring. ·Todd
Klosterman adqed,14 point~ to go
thi~
<;oU~pse will make us a b~ttet
team by not letting this happeJ?again."
..
.. . . '
The 0-1 Wildcats. will play f9~r
home gam~s in a span of siX days,
starting' Friday evening: whim
~riar Cliff visits Rice Aud~toripm.
at 7:pO pm. ,'Yfiyne State W,ill I1o~t
South D~kota; on ~atu~day'. · <it
7:30pm, then host York' College
Tuesday at 8 pm' with' Chadr.~n
State' coming to WaXhe" on
Wednesday for a 7:30 pm contest.
,
'
. Chadron St.··75 WSC··7~..
WSC: Brett ,Cain 17, Brett Wa,tson
wi~h a ~ame-l1igh'14 r~bounds.·, 117"ToddKlos~erlnan 14!:q~r~lf
CaIn hfid 10 boards;
. "We' let one slip away,": lidded
Burkett. "The players )Vet~ ticked
1Archer 8, Dallas l;lodges7; Dusty
Smith 7; Colin ,Ta~~ 2.
.', ',. '.
FG's: 23·4r8 47% : F)"s: 18~2:J 18%
\e:;a~~:t:~~jh~ae: ~~~i:.
~~:f- ,
Jo~a.
s~~ndout
signs
witli~Wa~q~
..
. I~ .
.
, The Wiidcats built a 17~point
Stat.e- ·.~'Ont;, :e.n,'s
hals.ketbal~.:. ',' _.
i lead, 53-36 with 14:54 left, before
'
: time advantage.
'I,
I Chadron State mounted their
State
National Bank
.& Trust
Company
,.
'.
116 West 1st St,
.Wayne, NE· 375-1130
Mcinber FDIC
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.
BODY&:
",PAINT
SHOP"
,The Wayne State College POInts and 6.6 rebounds a game;
women.'s pa~ketball team' has ';shooting a' s,chool-iyford 60 perc:ent
;comeback.
i The Eagles used a 14-0 run Qver sif?ne~,~Amanda Covington from Ifrom the fiyldand 65 percent ~r~m
.!the next five minutes to cut the
Cydar R.?Pid.,s, Iowa to a natipnal' '~It.h.e. ch.a.ritis.t:.i p e . . , ': ."'
; lead to 53-50 with 9:51 relflaining.
letter of llltel).t.
"
.~
. CovIngton IS also a standout on
. Wayne State still held a 72-66
Covington, a 6'1 forwai:d, has Ithe softpall field' where she earri~d
lead with 1:23 left following. a
been a three-year letterwiilner and honorable mention All-State honthree-point play froni" Todd
a two-year starter 'for Xavier High .I ors as a pitcher last season.
Klosterman, but the Wildcats : School i~ Cedar Rapids. She ll;ld
"Am\'lIicla will fidq great depth to
were hel~ scoreless the rest of'the
h~r team to the' Class 3A State • Ian already talented front line. She
game as Chadron Sta,te rallied for
ChamJ?ionship by averaging 1~.8 Ihas tre,llll:(ndou~ skill 'and kno>yledge of the game and will fit in
:well with our style of play,'" said
,\VSC Head Coach'Ryun William~~
I Covington will join" form~r
:Xavier guard Kristen Jenrnng's 6n
.the Wayne ~t~~~ team next season.
I.
Free Estimates
IN~.
108 Pearl St.
Wayne, NE
sfQuaHty Glass
>. Certified Technicians'
375-4555
FREE ESTIMATESl
,..
STEVE SCHUMACHER
home 402-375-3252
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(402)77e-2600 ~ 1-800-867>7492
,.;.
The WaYne Herald, ThursdaYi November 20, 2003
3B
Se,,~Ui(f\J!ewf~otbal1. players
re.cei"e~;AII·Dlstrict·honOrs
Seven Allen' players " whe ~efense, second best on the team.
named to the Class D-2 District 3
Andrew Sachau was named to
team the First Team Defensive squad
· All-District
football
announced last week.
and Second Team Offensive team .
Newcastle won the district With as Ii linema!l. The 190-pound
• a 5eO record, followed by Allenat. senior was third on the team in
4-1, Wynot' (3-2), Wau,sa (2-3), tackles with 112.
.
Coleridge (l~4) and Niobara (0-5).
Scott Blohm was narhed First
Senior' quarterback 'Corey . Team Defense as' a back and
'. Uldrich was named the Offensive Second Team Offense as an end.
Team Captain along with the All- Blohm led the Eagles in tackles
District kic~er on defense.
.
With 141 along with three inter-"
Uldrich rushed for 1,021 yards ceptions and grabbed Ii team-high
· on 200 carries' and scored 20 32 catches for 366 yards .and
touchdowns on the ground for the seven touchdowns.
Eagles: He also completed 89 of
Bart Sachau received Second·
165 paS$es for 1,221 yards .and21 Team honors on offense and
touchdowns with 11 intercep- defense. 'The speedy senior ran
. .
tions.
for 741 yards on 124 carries with
Duane Rahn was selected to nine touchdowns on offense.
· the First Team Offensive and Defensively, he made 7~ tackles
, Defensive unit as an endl and line. and had three interceptions.
man. Th~ senior hauled 'in 30
Aaron Smith was selected
c;itches for 492 yards and 10 $econd 'Team Defense as a linetouchdowns on the season. He man and honorable mention on
also recorded 116 tackles on offense. Smith had .20 receptions
I
'
for 238 yards with two touchdowns playing center bn a dominating
on offense to go with . 445. yards offensive line.
rushing. He also regi::;t~red 98
Allen finished the 2003 season
tackles on defense andlllade three \vith.a 9-2 record, the best-ever"
.' ,..'. '.' . ',
".;: mark in' schoo. history., rhe
interceptions.
Cody Gensler \Vas named 'to the Eagles defeated Dodge 22-8 and
Second Team Offensive unjt as a Wynot 43-30 before falling to Elgin
lineman while receiving honorable, Pope John 55-8 in the Class D-2
mention hon9rs on defense. T4e 'quarterfinals of the high school
218-pound ~e.pJo~ was cr~dited ,i football playoffs.
with 57 tackles on defense while
,.
WSC women's track team,
,
earns top grade point average
in NCAA DivisiQn 1[·
The 2003 Wayrte Stl:ite women's
track team topped NCAA Division
II academic honor'roll according to
the United States Track Coaches
Association.
'
The, award .recognilles the
nation's highest team grade point
average for the 2002-03 season
based upon nominations submitted
by USTCA-member coaches.
Lis~ Barr of Ord has signed a . leticism and si~e to the Wildcat , The Wayne State team, (;oached
letter of intent to play volleyball volleyball program in the middle by Marlon Brink, topped all NCAA
and cOJ:npete in track at Wayne hitter position."
Division II schools with a team
$tate College.
'
Barr is' also track and field
standout f~r the Cha~ticleers and
Barr, a 6'0 middle hitter, has
been a three-year starter for Ord., will compete in the high jump at
High School. She was received
Wayne State College.
All-State honors in her junior sea"Lisa will make an immediate
son while being .named All-impact, in the NSIC high jump
Conference and All~Heartland in'. and is very capable of hitting the
"her sophomore and j~or sea~· ' qualifying marks for the national
sons.
meets,." said WSC head track and
"Weare very pleased to add
field 'coach Marlon Brink. "She
Lisa to' our volleyball team," stat- has great natural jumping ability
.ed WSC head volleyball coach
and height to be an outstanding
Sh~on Vanis. "At it solid six feet,' collegiate jumper." .
Lisa will bring a greatdeal of ath-
Third grade ~. 6tbi:Lll '
'.
Fi.fteen. bO.ys p.a.rt.ici P...a.t.·.ed i.n t ir.d grad.e football. s.ponsored
by the City of Wayne Rec;r ation Department this fall.
Pktured front row, left to rig t, ar~ Bradley Longe, Danny
Melena, Brady Soden, Lafne Hochstein .and Kevin
Anderson. Mic;ldle row: Rl:l.m .ey Jorgen.sen, Drew carr.oll,
Christian McCoy, Zach Sh,ea and Tyler Rollinson. Back
row: Steven Sherman, Cody I1ames, Logan Abraham, Cory
Frahm and Ryan Grosz. Jeff~eiss coached the team along
with volunteer coaches Bob ~herman and Dave Longe. .
, GPA of 3.533. Members of the
. team from last season are
Elizabeth Bridgeford, Audrey
, Emanuel, Melissa Green, Angie
\' Kraus, Katie Malander, Nicple
McCoy, Erin Norenberg,' BreIj:Ila
Pribil, Jodi Rhodig, Tiffa,ny
l' Schacher, Stacey Schultz, Lindsey
, Stockwell and Karl Torgerson. .
Brian Dixon, a senior from
Raymond, was selected to the AllAcademic indivi,dual men's team..
,Otd standout signs withWSC
/i
Fifth grade foptball.,..
A group of 24 fifth graders competed in the. City of Wayne I '
Recreation football program this fall. Seated. in the front
row is Ernest Bratcher. Fropt row kneeling are ~drew .
LOng., Landon K.eene.y,. Ian w!eebst~.r, zach.ary ~ Rasmusse.n.,. !
, Zach Thomsen and Ethan Ties. Middle row: Anthony'
, Nelson, Pete Lundahl~ Jaco Zeiss, Parker Janke, Ale:i
Onnen and Trent Beza. Bac rQw: Coach Chad Metzler.1
CoIIi.n ~reston, Trevo~ Bez~, ~rew Loberg, Joel. Alle~anQ
'f
·W$C volleyball team· signs
:Sioux City Heelan prep
.
,
.' Fourth grade f~otball
JustmAnd.erson, Davl.dArlC!?, Seth.... o
...n.4.ers.tal.a.n.d.coa~
Kevin Modrell. Not pictllred are Drew Hix, Kelby Princ
Keegan Dorcey, Jamie Fefliande?l' and Coacb D
Alexander•. The. team also competed in the Logan Valt1
Youth Football League.
I.,. ',~ " . .'
The Wayne State College volley- . All-State honors as well as first
ball team has signed AShley Vogt· team all-conference and all~, The City' of Wayne Recreation Department had 22 kids in
of Sioux CitY, Iowa to a national metro.
letter of intent.
"
Wayne State head coach Sharon (fourth grade participate in football this fall. Pictured
Vogt, a 5'7 outside hitter,' has Vanis remarked she is excited to : front row, left to right: Blaine Meyer, Tony Sinniger, Austin'
, been a three-year starter for have an athlete Of Vogt'~ caliber ~chmale, Tyler Jaeger Quentin Jorgensen, Luke Trenhaile
.Wayne State College will host . Participants are asked to com~
Heelan High School. and has been join the Wildcat program.
. .' ~nd Coach' Jason Trenhaile. Middle row: Max Morris,
a part of four consecutive state
"She has tremendous ball han- ' ChristopherAl),derson, Tyler Poehlman, Fr~nk Bernal, Ben two softball clinics, Jan. 10 and I pitcher/catcher partners. Catc1
tournament appearances. This dUng skills and is very explosive Braun Tyler Tyrell Corey Doorlag and Nick Monahan. Jan. 11, at the WSC Recreation I should bring their own catc~
Center. The clinics are for girls I gear.
"
,. .'
season, Vogt was named. to the. . at t~e net. We look forw~? to. " Back ;ow: Al~x Sindelar Tanner Woslager Keith Hobza
.
1
.
,,'rh~cost for one clinic i~ $
Class 3A All-Tournm:nen~ Team ,. havmg 'Ashley's athletlClsm,.
'
,
, ages 8-18.
, '.~",
. ",an"d"•competltlve
',... . . ....,
'1"I~'" Brandon
egler,
Sean
Gansebom
. The Jan;,'10 date will. include a l $40· for both.• To register,.,<:a."
an.d was fi rs. t .t·eam. a11"-confi'"
..erence.·
. · d'esU'e
persona
...'" ','" Rodgers.
-.
• ' ~~. Wyatt
.
. T
~,
•.
.
",' . ' and
"
As ajurpor; she efirned third tealll
ty join our team."
Coach John SJ,llmger., .' Ne,>t pictured are Coach Chad .hi.'tting clinic.. A pitchers/catchers :WaYne State Qollege SOftball....
.
.
:Metzler, Joey Dunklau and Andrew Pulfer.
clinic will be held on Jan. 11.
iat (402) 375-7522,
'. ' .
~.',
'
!
WSC to host s?ftballclinic,'
I
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,,:_,
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DOLtAR
S'IRE.'IC~G
Sixth grade foo~ball
Third"gra'devolleyball
\
.
The City of Wayne Recreatio:Q Department had 19 gir)'s
parti~ipate in: third grad~ volleyball this fall. Pictured
front row, left to right, are: Lexi Allen, McKenna Gibson,
Samantha Longe, Martha Mitiku and Kendra ,Liska.
Middle row:. Jaci Alexander, Katie Loberg, Abby Legler,
Erica Holcomb and Ra,chel Waddington. Back row: Emily
Orwig, Kennedy Stowater, Megan Hoffart, Hannah
Gamble" Jaci Lubberstedt and Shelby ~avarrette.. Not
pictured:
Dacia Dickey,
LaVona Lawton
and
Sadie Knox.
,
.
.
.
I
•
The City of Wayne Recreation'Department had 26 players,
out for sb:th grade football this fall. The kids enjoyed a
successful. season' In the Logan ,Valley Youth' Football
League. .Pictured front row, left to' right, are Josh
Dporlag, '. Josh Calhoon, Dustin Stegemann, " Ryan
Dowling, Taylor Carroll arid Jordan Barry. Middle row:
C9ach .Jeff Zeiss, Andrew Wurdeman, Jared Klassen, Joel
Wilken, Zach Wacker, Cory Foote, Logan Owens, Justin
PUIs, Aaron Lu~chen and Vol~nteer Coach Mike, Ba~ry.
Back row: Volunteer Coach Anita Luschen, A.J. Longe,
, Kyle'. MundiI, VolunteerCQach Brian Foot~, Jorge
D}uiklau, Marcus Baier, Nathall JanJee, Volunteer Coacll
Dave Longe, Tory Booth, Taylor Martin alld Shawn Davie.
Not pic;tured are Derek Poutre, Jordan Nelson, Geoff
N~l~on, Levi Kenny' and Volunteex; Coach Garry Poutre.
.
'
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1
,RETI. ING?
CHANGING JO·BS?
.
i·
LEARN HOW TO ~INIMIZE TAXES
ON YOUR
RETIREMltNT
First grade volleybql.l
'.
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A group of 13 flrst ~ade girls learned. the fundamEmtals of
. volleyball thro\lgh' the Wayne Recreation Department
. this fall. They include front . row, left to right, Hollis
.Knot~ell, Gabby Miller, Rachel Raunel', Abbi~ Hix, Tahlia
Reynolds, Saige Francis arid'Ande SchuI~. Back row:
Emma Loberg, Rachel' Done, Skyler Gamble, Emma
Evetovich, Ja~mine Dec,kel' and Sabrina Hochstein. Not
pictured are volunteers, Jacki 'Zeiss
and Laura Gamble.
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~,UM' SUM
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Should you pay taxes now or roll your
funds into an IRA?
I
What other OPTIONS are aVailablet
How should you inve& the funds?
What abOut the 20010 wilhholding? I'
.•
.
DISTRIBUTION.
Rod Hunke, Investment RepresentativJ. has
the ANSWERS to your questions. Giv1
him a call and then you can RELAX .
INVESTMENT CENTERS
OF AMERICA. INC.
Mr:;"UII~.
H • • b • • I~
We know the 'territory.
'
located at:
1st National Bank
of Wayne'
. 301 Main St..
Wayne. NE 68787
,H01TUBS· SPAS· "
'SAVE $900. to $1,300
SO spas must be sold bV Nov. 30!
Priced from $1,495 to $",9S0
!'
,.'
, Cov~rs Pre,mont, Humphrey. Norfolk, Omaha, Pender,' Pilger, Randolph,
.Schuyler, Sioux City, Wayne & We$t Point of the 402 area code.
200 hours a month with no overage charges & 1 email Address
OU
lofH',wl withAtlitll.le
CALL FOR DETAILS
714"447-887~
FINANCIAL PLANNING
'
Rod Hunke
Investment Represenllitive
402-375-2541
I BROKeRAGE SeRViCes.! PORTFOliO ReView I liFE II'lSU~Ni::E
Investment Centers of AmElrica, Inc" ,(ICA).
NOT FDIC INSURED
member NASD. SIPC, is not affiliate~ with t - . . . - - - - - - - - - - i
First National Bank of Wayne. Securities, adviso~ serMay Lose Vi.a lu" .
vices and Insurance products thr()ug~ ICA,
,'"
a ,Registered Investment Advisor, and its affiliate~ ,insurNO Bank Guarantee
ance agenc,ef are: "'-----==~::::_::-01
I
r'--'
AE1OtI~150&3,doC
""./':'.1')
The Wayne Herald, Thursday, November 20, 2003
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The Wayne Herald; Thursday, Novembe~ 20, 2003
United Methodist Christmas
Fair will be held on .Dec. 6
,
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, .
at 375-2231 after 9 a.m. th~'lll;6rnTh~ A.ttic: Good, us~d iteins of ! i
ing of Dec. 6 toplace a meal ()rder. , every kind _except dothing '- may"
be offered to area residents at thi~ For. those. dining at the' church, . be'purchased at the Attic,
music will be provided.· '.' ,."
Su~ar. & .$pice: For, a small
y~ar's First United Methodist
Christmas Fair, 6th and Main.
This year's fair will inciude the price, sugar cookies Can be decoratHours for the fair on Saturday,
following booths:
' f ed by individuals of all ages. There
Dec. 6 will be from 10 a.m.' to 2
Silent Auction: Nice item.s ~ll be a limited number of plates'
p.m. Shopper~are as~ed to use
that hav:e beimd()nat~d are in this of decorated cookie,s for sale the,
the north door of the church.booth. Shoppers are assigned a day of the fair, but they Will take'
number ,~nd, can bid 9n the items orders.'
': ,: '.' '\"
,
In addition to various booths,
the falX ~ll once again feature a
they want t9 puichase. You can
There will also be a Corsage for
hot till-key dinnel:" that will be
come back'and see how your bid is Missions table where a $1 donation
. served at the church from 11 a.m. , doing arid re-bid if you like.
to missions will 'entitle the. shopper'
to 1:30 p.m. This dinner can also
Christmas '. Cake
Walk:' to a bright, colorful ribbon corsage.
be- delivered to your. home or.' Children of all ages will be able t() This is a special way to say;
buy a chance for a de66tated cake "Th k" "I L" Yi ."
'''1' ' .
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office~. Meals can also be pur~
chased at the church and taken orChristmas goodi{ .,'. .
.. :':lre
::" ou" or,
home.
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The .Taste of Christmas:
As another gIft Idea,. there WIll
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Sh6ppers .can purchase hOI?e-.;; be available a Wide ~ssortment of : W.E.B. (Wayne E,ducation Boosters) are in the process of trying tQ raise funds to pUl'chas~
This year's menu inch.id~~ a hot
turkey ·.sandwich, 'mashed potamade .pies, cakes, bre~ds .and killv~s' offered for s.aie. s.easo~al . the piece of playground equipment sh~wn abov~'to fiu~d t11e . empty spot i~thei~~~wly
toes and gravy for $4.50; haif porrolls, cookies,. candJes;. eggs, napkins and a vanety of boxed renovated playground on the Wayne Elementary School grounds. Cost I of the
tions for $3; cold turkey sandwichcanned goods, jellies and jams.
cards.will all30 be aVililabl.e.
. '.. "P~aymakers" set., is close to $10,000. Anyo.ne wish,ipg to, Jon. ~t,e t.owa.rdE! t.b,is e.. q.ui.p.,inent
,Homespun crafts: Sewn, cro, ' t
esfor $2.50; pie for $1.50;andcof85
fee or milk for 50 cents. Those
cheted and knitted items, embroi. Make Plans to.b..e p.art. of.the
clln call Laura Gamble at 375-5622~r.Jodi~ll.1fer at 375-2.1 . .
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wishing to have their food deliv-- defy," cross-stitch . . ' and other arid start your Christmas shopping':'
eredrriay placeorders as early as
too.
with ques.tions about:"
9 a..rp.~ with delivery beginning at
the faIr can call the church at 402- :.
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11 a:m:. Call the Methodist Church items.
375-2231.
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A wide assortment of items to
cOlnplet~ holiday gift giving will
0
Gla~
~.,,, Trying
Frie;~.
fun
'. ." .
~~o~~e::: w:~~ :n~ ~:~~~~~~;
':
Fantasy F 0 res t and. Soilp''. ".and Pie
': supper scheduled for ecember4
~yone
Plans are underway for the i9th
annual Fantasy Forest which is
co-sponsored by the Wayne Rotary
Club and the Wayne Area
Chamber of Commerce. The event
~ill kick off on Thursday, Dec. ,4 at
the Wayne City Auditorium. The
Rotary Soup and Pie Supper will"
be from 5 to 8 p.m. with lighting of
the trees, caroling and the arrival
of Santa, who will hand out candy
to children (or adults) in attendance.
On Friday, Dec. 5, the Chamber
will host their Chamber Coffee
beginning at 10 a.m. and the "forest" will be open for visitors tQ
view the trees throughout the
This year, Fantasy Forest has
been extended to run through 1:30"
p,m. on SatlJ.rday,pec. 6,: ~O:
accommodate a Allied Tour bus
group co'risisHng of ail ihtended
four bus loads from Lincoln,
Omaha,.Grand Island, and Sioux
,
~
.
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•<
"'f)"
.718
'1 Y.L
[".
essag'e' rom . 'raq
~
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City, Iowa.
The Rotary Club will serv
lunch for these travelers and lIT
making plans for entertainmen
by variolfs community groups dur-
.~r.
to The Barn,east 'ofWaYne! to
watch For the Master 'quartet pei~
form.. , . '" "
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For morelnformatioti' abo4~
Fantasy Forest or if anyorie want~'
ing are
thisplanning
time. Thesome
bU.s time
to. ur. to a.,visi
.•. v.. . e.I,.I,... to
decorate
a tree
hasn't
ers
received
an eutry
form,; and
can contikt
the shops ofthe community. In th"Mary BJ;'owne at 375-29io,bf
afternoon, they are scheduled to~.. ' Wilma Moore at 375-3098 or' 3,75
-
. ; ,_
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The proud ~a~ri~r~ of'Baker d(;mpanywanted to do something to pay tribute t.o thel/:
fallen comrades. So since they are part of the <>nlyMarhie Infantry Battaljonleftin Iraq,'!
.the one waythat they could think of d~ing that, is .by ta:king .{pic,tur,e of Baker Company' j
sayingthe way they feel. (sent iil ali e-mail by 1st Sgt. Dave Jobe and Pat Meierhenry sub~ ,
..... .
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mitte4 tli~ e-mail to the Herald).
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to purchase playg.round equipment . . .'
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Members speak atWayheij;otbJy Club meeting .
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Several ' members of the
Rotaract organizatiOll ~t Wayne
State, College were present at a
recen~ Wayne' Rotary Club meet-
ifig.""f,j. ,t
:-< ~';"i~,-~~ \i-~
~~:.'.';' ','
;"l:q-~;.·t:';".~
Rotaract is a Rotary~sponsored
service club for young men and
women ages 18-30 and is one of
the most significant and fastestgrowing programs of Rotary service.',
There are more than 7,500
Rotaract clubs in some 15'5 countries.
' '
. i'Rofanid'ciubs are usually ~om~
mi,lUify 01' liniversity~pased:and
Spbhsoh~d br a local Rotary cIu,h,
making them trU(~ "partners in
service" and key; mempers of the
Rotary family.
-- Thr9a~h-tlie lWt'arac~ 'pro'grafu"
young aduits not' only augment'
t~ei~ knowledge 'and skins, but
they also address th~ physical
ap.dsocial needs of their communities while promoting interna-'
tional understanding and peace
through a framework of friend~
ship and service.
Anyone interested in' finding
out more about Rotoraet or would
lik~ tQ join can call members
Rachel Afterbuinqt' 833-5~16,
AsWey Petersen at 375-6304; o,r
1-f.elinda Fleer at '375-6$19.
Excellence i"r' Home Bgi1ding
, Home ~e:rtovation
& A~dition's .
,
40 Years Experien4e .~icensfd ,f:( l~~sured
o
Rot~ract mem,bers present, left to right, Melinda Fleer,
Ashley PeterseJ,l, and Rachel
Arterburn. '
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~yne~~~rt~COtirl'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Criminal Proceeding~
St. of Neb., pltf., vs.· Janeen
Jackson, Wayne, dec. Complaint
for Minor in Possession or
Consumption,
(Count
n,
Obstructing a Peace Officer
(Count II) anI! Possession of
Marijuana,. one' ounce ot less
(GountII1). Fined $400 and costs.
St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Jenna
Wiepeu" Wayne, def. Com:~~laint
for.. Minor. in Possession or
y.onsumptio'n., Fined' ,$500 and
costs and ordered to perform' 80
hourS o( community service.
, St ~f Neb;, pltf., vs. Alysa :R,ees,
Wayne, def. Complaint for Assault
in the Thi.rd Degree. Fined $100
and costs.
, ' St;. of Neb., pltf., vs. Sandra lI4.
Fuoss, Norfolk, def. Complaint for
No 'Proof
of
,Financial
,Responsibility (Count 1) and
Speeding (Count 11). Fined $125'
and costs.
St. flf Neb., pltf., vs. Rodney
Beckwith, Wayne, def, Complaint
for No Valid Registration (Count
1) and No Proof of Financii'l,1
Responsibility (Count m. Fined
$150 and costs
.
St. of Neb.,
pltf.,
vs.
Brian
Zach,. .
.
,
1
Wayne def. Complaint for
St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Joe Brown,",,: McCue, Wayne, def. Complaint for
Exhibition of Acceleration. Fined Wayne, def. Complaint for Minor in Driving While Under the
$50 a'n(Icosts.
.
possession or Consumption. Fined Influence .of Alcoholic Liquor.
St.. of Neb., pltf., vs. Matthew $250 and costs.
. Fined $400 and costs, dr.' lic.
. St. bf Neb., pltf, vs. Anthony' impounded for' six months aJ;ld
Polt, Pierce, def, Complaint for
Minor
in
Possession
or Sta~kel, Randolph, def. Complaint sentenced to six months' probaConsu~ption. Fined $250 and for Minor in Possession or tion.'
costs.
CQns~mption. Fined. $250 and
St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Maria Vega
St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Martha M, ~osts.
,
De La Rosa, Wakefield, def.
Rodriguez, def. Complaint for
St.of Neb., pltf., vS,Alan D. Complaint for Driving Without
Operating a Motor Vehicle During, Johnson, Jr. Wayne;' d.ef. Complaint License. Fined $50 and costs.
Suspension or Revoca,ti(m. Fined for Disturbing the Peace. Fined
St. of Neb:, pltf., vs. Jeffrey
$100 and costs. .
. .. .
$250 and costs..
'. .
Dinkelman,
Wayne,
def.
St. of Neb.,' pltf., vs. Alan D. ,Complaint for ,Discharge. and
St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Joshua
Possession' of F:ireworkS. Fined
Wragge, Pierce, def. Complaint Johnson, Wayne, def. C~mplaint
for Minor in Possession or for Revocation of Probation. pef. ·$50 and co,Sts.
St. of Neb., pitt., vs. Lori Kay,
Consumptiori. Fined. $250 and found g u i l t y . ,
St. of Neb., pIt£., vs. Russell . Wakefield, def. Complaint for
costs.
St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Benjamin Koertihg,' Norfolk, def. ComplaiIlt; Theft by Shoplifting. Fined $200
Wilson, Norfolk, def. Complaint for First Degree Griminal Tt:espass ::' and costs.
St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Andrew
for Minor in Possession or (Count I) and Theft by Unlawful
Consumption. Fined $250 and Taking (Count II): Sentenced to 60 Snead, Wayne, def. Complaint for
costs.
. days in jail and ordered. to pay Exhibition of Acceleration. Fined
$150 and costs.
St. of Neb., pltf.; vs, Casey , restitution of $~ 78.
St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Peter,
Fernau,'. Wakefield, ..... def.
St. of Neb., pltf., vs. James G.
Complaint for Burglary.' Case Mosterd, Aberdeen, Sok, Canada,
def. Complaint for Drivin.g While, Lewis, Stanton, def. Complaint for
bound over to District CoUrt.
' St.of Neb., Pltf., vs. Krista Under the Influence. of Alcoholic Driving While Under the
Thoml'len, Wayne, def. Complai;nt Liquor. Fined $400 and costs, se'n- Influence of Alcoholic Liquor.
for; Issuing Bad Check. Fin,ed tenced to seven days ill jail and dr. Fined $400 and costs, sentenced
to one years' probation and dr. lic.
$150 and costs and ordered to IJay li~. suspended for six ±nonths.
St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Robert G.. impounded for six months.
restitution of $15.90.
0
0
00
EVERY THURSDAY:.. Prime
Rib Dinner $9.95
FRIDAY - New York Strip
. Dinner $9.95
.
~ SATURDAY - Stuffed Shri~p Dinner $10.95
SUNDAY - 2 Grilled 8 oz. Center Cut Pork Chop
.c. Dinner $9.95
All these specials choice ofpotato &
6
~
.23
VJ
(f)
>J
c
/
, include our worldfamous salad bar.
"O,MV'S'
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STEAKHOUSE & LOUNGE
30 Mii1utes from Wayne
8 Miles West ofHighway 15.
on Highway 275
,
V>
It
CD
ill
7\
::::Y
o
C
UJ
CD
(402) 439·2000
~ -~~-~--Tony/s Stea.khouse
t,
'FREDRiCkSON OIL'
.
COMPANY'
,
.
.
,
Hwy, 15 N,.Wayne
(402) 375~3585
. toll free: 1-800-672-3313
0
T onyls Steakh,ouse - - - -
\
I'M FREE
for Thanksgiving!
P205170R15
...•
P215/65R15
'"
"
P215/65R16
,
P225/60R16,
BLACK $95.'00
,I.
'.
BLACK'
$102.00
...
'I'
BLACK $107.00
. I,
BLA.CK~· $1p3.00
T
'The Warne Herllld, Thursday, November 20, 2()03
8B
Winsideh:onorroll'; released
hon~r
t~e fir~tquar-.Freshme~;
The
roll for
Sam. Barg, l<risty' Eighth, graders;, . Chase
ter of the 2003-04 school year
Doffin, Josie Longnecker and Lanp,enberg, Aleisha Perkins and
have been released at Winside
Brittni Marotz.
' Matthew Peter.
.
.
High School.
Eighth
graders:
Tucker
S~venth grades: Casey Lange,
Named to the Principal's All A ,Bowers, Samantpa Harmekr,' Shefpy' Meyer ,and Chelsey,
List for the. fourth q,uarter w.ere
De~ W. J.anke., Ni<;ole. J. JenSeh'~
Mil... nkovich. .
'
seniors Annette Boelter, Stacey
Sally ~chwedhelm,' Lara Spk,
. .
Gnirk a.n.d Melissa Heb.erer;
Masha.la J. Thies an.d Heath.er
jl,Ulior Kimberly Deck; freshman
Wylie.
,
Jared Roberts ,and eighth waders
Seventh. graders: Amanda
Vir~nia R. Fleer.,. Teresa Hansen,. Bllckst.ro.~
..·. Bet.t! ~.ush.ing.; ~t.i. e
JesslC~, Peterson, Amanda R.
Gray, HIllary LIenemann, Al:\.ron
Pfeitrer and Michaela Staub.
. Mangels, 'Andrew 'Mohr, Caitlyn
Namedto the Honor Roll (Ns . Prince imdJaycie Woslager.,
"1
and B's)for the first quarter were:
Those receiving Honorable
Tpe final shoWing of the WaynE
'. '. Sen1ors: .Lee' Doffin, Adam
Mention (Ns, B's and no mor~ tha,n. State planetarium show, "Journe)
Fy.ne State"
l'" t' .. .'
PUane arlUm.
ars sh';
owen'd s
?Michael
.fi•.. ·e.i.ffe.'·r, .Nathaniel
Toillasek.
Ste.vens and
on.eC.) re.co. 'tion included;
.,
Seniors: Andrew Peterson and
'! 'Juniors: .' Brandon' Bowers,' Christine Yosten.
. .Juni~r~: Linden Cushing, April
Melyssa Deck, Lindsay Harineier,
Ashley Jaeger, Christina Jaeger,' Darnall, Daniel Morris and JamIe
.
.
Katie Lage, Monica Marquardt,
Sellin.
Stephanie
Petersen,'" Bryce
Sop~omores: Ashley Frevert,
Ro?erts, Taylo: Suehl, Am~nda Michael ~~nke, Colby Langenberg
:,School age students' in :R:ainbow' W~rId;s After' School program, along with' te'acher , Thies, Jess~ Thies and Tamane L. and JuStlO R. Nathan.
. .
.'
Freshmen: Amber Aulner,
WeJ;ldie M~yer,'present care packages to Haven House's Brooke Jech, (far left). The stu- " Vogt~ .'
Sopho,mores:
Jessica
Hansen
Dewey'
Bowers, Zachary Jaeger
dents' collected supplies and toys tQ give to Haven House as part of their "CommUnity
lind JeSSICa Janke.
and Shawn Story.
iDbnqtionsare given'
,,'..
gIll.
,',
Help.'.ers"
'.and "Caring (or Others" week.
:
,
,
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Photo. 011 left, Wayne State
student Justin DeWitt
demonstrates a table saw·
for students from Gayville,
S.l>•. during an open house'
for students visiting from
various area schools on
Nov. 7 in th~ technology,and
applied science' depart.'
ment. Students also .took
tours acros.s campus. PhotQ
to right, WSC student Nate
KQenigsberg of Burwell
(kneeling) demonstrates a
model for Keith Umstead, a
student '. from
visiti:ng
¥ul1erton •.
REGISTEflED
. POLLED HEREFORDS
IWJ
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~UTTlNG -BEi~ BREED
WILLIAM CLAVBAUGH, OWNER
CAfmOLL, NEBRASKA
- OFFICE: 402-585-4867 • '10ME: 402~585-4836
" : :
Today
Mostly cloudy
and cold.
Mainly cloudy.
39
34
S~pday
Saturday
VerY cold.
Cioudy;
showers
PQssil;lle.
. 44/18
r . .
.~
&FEED EQUIPMENT
U.S,
WEST
MISS OUR
OF TOWN'
SIGN "
W. Hwy35
Wayne, Nebraska
Wednesday.
Thursday
Sunshine and
some clouds.
Partly sunny
and cold.
Clouds and
sun.
Times of clouds
and ~\.In ..
37/14
36/23
46/29
37/17
THE WEEK AHEAD...
Cold;' air will grip the Rocky
Mountains and the northern Plains
during'the ·period;. Temperatures
from th,e Dakotas to New Mexico
will aVElrage 5 to 10 degreesbelow
riormal, Warm, weI weather will be
common across the East Coast.
Storm~ may bring heavy rain to
parts of' the Middle Atlantic and
southElm New e:ngland.
-MIl-L:402-585-4848 -OFFICE: 402~585-4867
QARROLL, NEBRASKA
YoUCAN'r
..
Tuesday
2ii12
Suppliers of Carl $. Ankey Ipc. Feed &
Master Mix Feeds
'OISC
. . DU.. N.J.. .
~
'FOODS
,
"',,
Monday
NATlClNAL SUMMARY
THE WEEK AHEAD...
PAC'N'
"SAVE
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...
Tonight
w
'~W.J
fEEDStINC.
,
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."Si
. . .' MANUFACTURING Of
. CATTLE,. POULTRY, &. HOG FEED
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LIVESTOCK HANDLING
TRAVELER'S CITIES
Satu.day'
Today
City .
HI La W
HI Lo W
Atlanta.
70 49 s
71 52 S
Boston
'
56 44 c
58 42 pc
Chicago
58 42 pc. 56 40 c
Cleveland
5.8 42 s
60 44 s
[)enve.
56 32 pc
36 16 c
Des Moines 47 420
57 28 c
Delro~
58 44 s
58 42 pc
Houston
78 62 s
78 64 pc
Indianapons 62 45 s
64 46 pc
Kansas City 60 4B pc
62 30 pc
Los Angelea 6750 pc
63 46 pc
Miami
'
81 60 pc' 80 65 a
Minn.- St. paul 38 32 c
36 32 c
New OrleanS 76 53 a
77 60 a
New Vork City 57 52 C
57 52 pc
Omaha ."
50 40 c
40 24 c
Phoenix:
74 50 s
64 40 pc
San Frllncisco 57 45 Q
54 42 a
Seattle'
39 32 pc
42 32 pc
SUN
Sunday
HI Lo W
69 49 pc
54 40 pc
50 34 c
62 44 pc
34 15 c
35 18 c
56 40 c
74 42 pc
60 36 c
40 20 0
65 44 s
82 66 a
32 21 c
75 53 c
61 4B pc
32 14 0
61 39 s
55 44 s
42 36 •
Monday
HI Lo W
55;39 c
50 44 c
38 26 c
50 33 c
43 23 pc
30 18 c
41 31 c
62 40 S
39 26 c
37 24 pc
6747 s
82 67 s
25 17 0
61 47 a
53 42 0
37 22 pc
61 41 pc
57 46 0
45 35 c
t,;w~a;,;,;sh.;;..in;:,gl;,;;;on_.;,;62;;.,4B_O_..;6;.;,4..;4~8,:;.pc;...,.;.66;;...,;,4B;;.,P:;,;C_5~6...4;.8,.;;0"""
WORLD TRAVELER'S' CITIES
.
Today
Satu.day
Sunday
Monday
City
i
HI Lo W
HI La. W
HI La W
HI Lo W
Fit
5:02 p.m,
Amsterdam
4B 41 •
46 39 •
47 ,40 c
50 41 c
Sill.
5:01 p.m.
Bertin
50 44 r
56 49 c
58 49 c
51 40 pc
Buenos Aires ,77 63 s
82 69 pc
92 68 pc 76 54 s
,MOOIl.is' Moonset
Cairo
79 59 s
85 63 s
86 60 pc 85 61 pc
Fri. 4:22 i1..m. 3:44 p.m. Jerusalem
72 55 s
75 57 S ,711 58 s
75 57 pc
Sal. 5:41 a.m. 4:13 p,m. Johannesburg 73 53 r
72 53 she 77 59 c
79 59 po
Lond?n
4B 35 .r
44 39 pc
52 40 c
49 37 •
Moon Phases
Madnd
60 42 c
50 33046 31 •
51 311 pc
Mexioo City
70 46 s
72 4B s
72 49 s
72 47 s
New First' Full Last
Moscow
31 24 c
36 30 sn
45 39 c
49 39 c
•
~
Paria
'4936 r.
47 34.
47 34 c
4636 c
.
U
,.' Rio de Janeiro 73 81 pc 72 62 pc 73 61 pc. 80 66 c
!'lOll NoV Dec Dec
Rome
61 49 r
61 50 c
58 48 sh 62 43 c
.23'
30
8
18
San Juan
87 74 pc
88 75 pc
87 75 pq 86 73 pc
Seoul
47 14 pc
35 19 a
42 27 S
49 32 pc
Weather (W):
Sydney
81 60 r
79 45 s
65 45 c
63 47 .'
!:.s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
Tokyo
75 94 pc
55 39 pc , 49 311 s
52 45 Pcc
• c.cloudy, sh.showers,
Toronto .
53 40 pc
56 42 pc : 58 42 pc 48 32
; t-thunderstorr1)s, Nain,
Winnipeg
17 18 c
25 19 C
23 14 C
28 24 c
pO
sr'snow flurries, sn:snow. I-ice. ",Z...
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58...44
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8...4...
7...
. .......
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AT $5Q/MONTH: .
IT'S JUST WHAT 1THE DOCTOR ORDERED
INCLUDINNUAL CHECK-UPS.
·Wayne,·
Auto Pa.-ts,lnc.
;' ,"
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. . . LOW INTROD~CTORYPAYMENTS WITH
EXCLUsiVE MAINTENANCE PLAN PLUS SERVICE.
.
"
'AUTO PARTS
American a Imported'Parts
Wholesale-' .Retail
Cqmplet, Machine.Shop Service
'\:i
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This season, buy any of our fine, LT Series lawn tractors fi>r introductorY payments
of just $39/month, and we'll include our Maintenance Plan Plus for the same low
monthly payment That means two annual maintenance services, extend~d protection '
,
and more. And that's on top of superior John Deere quality and reliability.
So don't del~Y. Visit your nearest dealer now, .. '
_www_,_.J...
hn_D_e~r_
•.c_.mI
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'JOHI'!IDEERE
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s. M~in St.- Wayne,; HE
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Internet auction
'I· . ,· ." '..
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lurac~ uncovered ..
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(402)375-3424
1-800-MOW-PROS (1-800-669-7767)
'll",,[.~d.F~b,u"'l:~'~'Sobjltt~'
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fll)'""nt> or. ra.d"'.,Il,.
fll'll!~
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wjth99'lO~ 2lmo~tllf.1l>.
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:~~th~:.,~{::n~~1o;;~'D~~I~'~~~.~.:~~.u:Q~~~:~::~~i::;,~~~:;s;:,~:';;tu:~ia:~:n~I~:~:k:~rO::~lblc'o:~~~gfl".r,C1~Iu, CQmml"..ll11l.Avliloblo.lr.rtic i»II'"lI 00010'" ,.,V"u< D.~~, I., d~:J"ffimID~ mDd,b IJI'~~""" Atl.Ijhm~"'" "m~rin .nd M.!Ilto'l&ot.l'lar Pl., CDuldiwOIH
, .'
Ahions .on. the Internet haVE'
become a multi-billion dollar busi·
ness. Consumers can buy or seU
val*aJ:>le antiqu.es,· old baseball
canJs, Beanie' Babies, silkscreeIl'
pri~ts or almost anything through
theEle services.
. '
But what about the craziness oj
Intf\rnetAction sites offering pieces
of the "Russian MIR SpaCE
Station?~1
Apparently
. all
Indianapolis man found a bolt OIl
his driveway that hadn't beeIl
there before...so he concluded it
must have fallen from the MIB
when re-entered the earth's atmos·
phere. The fact the spaCe statioIl
fell jn the South Pacific didn't seem
to be part of this person's thinking.
.Afl;er he started receiving bids OIl
eBa1: more and more sellers b~gaIJ
o~fepng .MIR fragments ~ some
alle~edly received bids of up tc
$20 000! The sellers w~x:e obvious·
1
ly ,s~amrp.ers and the buyers WerE
gull,ible. Unfortunately, this exam·
pIe is not unique."!
.. ,
dne seller was' .prosecuted fOJ
selltng $6,000 worth of bogUs firsty
, e. di~.·.iion. .a.u.'.t.ogr,a. Ph.ed .h
. .a . PO.tt..e.r
boofs. ,Three eBay users alleged!)
placed moie than. 50 .fak:e bids 011
.pa.i?tings. they. auc.tioned o.nline,
On~ sold for $135,00. '
Buying through an Internet aue·
tio~ can. be fun and possibly get you
a bargam, but we are also hearing
seriplls complaints from. consumers
whq have been cheated b)
unsfrupulQusseliers. They have
!
Brought to you by
these fine
spoftsors!
.\,;.
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FARMS
" ":POLLEl) HEREFORDS -COST
ere is also no show-schedulec
for ~ov. 30.
Srecial. showings. may bE
arranged for school groups anc
o~h~r' qtganizations at the plane·
taripm by calling (402) 375-7343.
~
Open house
held on campus
r
to~t
.e R..ed p.l.. anet,Il sc.h.edul
.. ed foJ.
No 23 has been cancelled.
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@Equa!OpportunityL.endor
Pur.fh.a.s.ed.. "collector.n..bealll
...·e Bab.ie.s
tha turn out to be counterfeits OJ
"va uable antiques" that are
recsntly madeimitations~ .
..'
Brfore you. buy or sell through an
, Int~rnet auction the' Bettel
Business Bure\lu of the heartland
offers the folloWing reminde,rs: .'
*~otlling is guaranteed. TherE
is no possible way to control fraud.
II').dfed, the Wall Street Journal
con?luded that from 40 percent tc
5Q percent of posted jterri~ .were
mis~·epresented,
.inaccuratel)
prices or so inadequately described,
as tp make infonhalbiddingijopos·
sibl~. The national C@sumer federa~ion reports that auction fraud
has l been one of their lar~est areas
of c~mplaints:
;.'
*tnsist on the seller's physical .
st.r,l.e.et addres.s (not P.O. boX), cit)
an"! phone number. Watch out fOl
overseas sellers.
.'
.
, ~'¥e c~reful how you pay for pur·
Ch. ~r? s'.' Money orders, c.ertified o..r
casrer's checks are a bad idea. USE
onl~ a credit card or 'use one of thE
Intlfrnet ~uct~on: services that haVE
an ~scrow account. If the sellm
reilfses these options, beware..
*)Vatch out fO,r "shilling"; a sellm
or. ~oup of "conspirators" set'u~
difftrent e-mail accounts and p.ost
bid, for their own merchandise,
Thi~...crea.tes "phantom". bidder~
wh~ can inflate the price on aver·
age products.
.
*?,n most we~sites, the buyers
canl insert their comments on how
sat~sfied they were With the seller.
R;e~~ th..ese c.o.m..ments firs.t beforE"
bId~mg!
.
.
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*¥emember to check the BBB
rep?rts on companie~ in our serviCE
arer at. 402-391-76po.1' at
\VW}V.heartlandbbb.org or on thE
BB¥
national
website
at.
~.bbb.org.
.
~f~is Consumer/Business Tip is
bropght to you by .the Better
BU~i~ess ~ureiiUof tpe he~rtland,
a ~nvate non-Profit organiz~tioIl·
seryi;ng .the Metro Omaha. Area,
NOlithern and Central Nebraska,
SOithwest Iowa and South Dakot,a,
1
The Warne Herald,' 'l'hUl's~a , Novem~er 20, 2003 · 5 B
,,The, following businesses
, ,eongrat.""text~e
'i" Volle)tll"jl;i ,te~~s<.,:·on/·t,~'etj'~
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, Quality Food Center. "
Exhaust Pros l Lightning Lube,
MediC'ap Pharmacy
Farm ,lI,ure~"'~ Financial Se~vices; ,
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' Kave, McAfee,1 agent
'
Wayn~'. 'Sport & Spirae '
, Glen's Auto' BOdy &'$ale~
"'; McDonald's
RaJnb~w Windshield
Woo~ Plumbing & HeCiting
Northeast Nebraska Insurance
Sharp Constructio'n
Vel's Bakery"
Northe~st N~bra~ka Auto Glass
,",eritage Express ;i"
Gerhold Co'ncrete', '
Midland ,Equipment
1 st Bankcard Center·
,Gen 9's,Steakhouse "
Magic Wok
•Farmers & Merchants State Bank
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Member FDIC
Wessel'& Burrows'"
" Magnuson Eye Care'
Premier Estates
~ Northeast,' Nebra'ska Public power
Heartland Stainless
Stadium Sports
Copywrite ,
The Wayne "'erald
,State National Bank &n-ust Co.,
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Uncle Dave's
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Wayne East Prime Stop
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Kuhn~s Carpet,,: IJrapery' ,
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,Tom's Body & Paint Shop _,nc.
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State Farm, ~,n$u'ance '" Ru~iYParker, Agent
, ,Wayne 'Auto Parts, In'c.,
, Carquest Auto Parts
, ,Wayne' Vision Center <Ipsr
., ..
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Don'uts"" ~"TO~:RTS
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Bailey's 'H~ir & Nails
Northea,t Equipment·
Sebade Construction
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Pac 'N' Save
Bank First" Member FDIC, ,
Heritage,HomeslHeritage, Indu,tries'
"Wayne Motors"
'
Innov~tive Prot.,ctives
Hair~ St~dio'
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Way'ne'Mercy Medical ~linic;'f
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The Wayne Herald, Thursday, N9vember 20, 2003
6~
Ac~i,~itieskee:p St.lWary's,
·~tUaents'
this fall.··· .
,,-. "
bu.sY
St. M~ry's' School is a busy
place this time of the rear. All the
classrooms 'are busy domg and
le~ng new things~
.
'
Mrs. Dlisatko;s preschool. preI< 'and kindergarten classes have
been learning about the many
. iuts GOd has given them."and
hoW to be thankful for them;
Some tQings that they have listed
as being t1lankful for include:
friends,spiders. moms ,and dads;,
the4' teacher" food. trucks.' arid '.
dollies,'
'
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t.
.
Mts.' Brady's first and second
grade <;lassroom has been learn-'
ingabo\lt'the Native American
culture~ Among their many activities they have learned about the
different types of homes and have
even made some of their oWn.
They alsostudjed the many ways'
parts of a buffalo were used..
Magnets are the topic of science.
The children are making both
compasses ahd cork boats. Each
1rill use a magnet.
'
"The third and fourth grade.
by Mrs. Sty, have been
learning about animals. They
observed and then dissected
worms to determine if they had a
spine or any other bolies. They
have also written' stories that
were continuations of well-known
fairy, tales. The fourth graders,
Colin Loberg, Dylan Pflanz. Ben
Braun. and Cassie Harm received
a trophy for attendance at Junior
Fire Patrol. They also enjoyed a
pizza party to celebrate.
play and, coordinated gaines and
activities.
All the students were treated to
several celebrity readers on Nov.
11 as part of National. Young
Readers Day, sponsored by Pizza
Hut's Book-It program.
Celebrity reaqers included
Lowell, John~on, Kevin HarJ;D..
Dr. Laud Zink, Jean Loberg.
Ryu:ri Williams, Clara Osten.
Donna Martin. Ken Kwapnioski.
Nick Hochstein and Lis,a Lindsay.
, The celebrities each brought a
favorite book and read to the stuMr. Olson, teacher of the fifth dents for approximately one half '
and sixth grade, coordinated, the hour each.
Orug Free Week activities. ,
The students and staff are curEveryone enjoyed participating in rently
, preparing
for
Pajama Day, Future Career Day, Thanksgiving by planning a
, and Hat Day. Troop'er Price' 'spoke Thanksgiving feast which will be
about the use of alcohol and all held at Holy Family hall on
students were able totry the gog- Wednesday, Nov. 2 5 . ,
,
'gles thatallQwed them to experi''We invite everyone to, stop by
ence the feeling of being intoxicat- our school and check out 'What's
ed. Mr. Olson's class also hosted a Happening.'"
~aid
Connie
, Halloween' party for the younger Wageman, h~ad teacher at the
students. They performed a short school.
taug~t
Teachers at Wayne Elementary lip sync
"Respe~t" during
the ?cf<?ber asseplbly.
Students of the month for October display their 'certifi~ates dr'ring a recently student
assembly.
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Mrs. F,redrickson's first grade was the October Homeroom of the Mont.,h at Wayne
. Elementary, School. "
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~fud,e~~s r~c~gnized at "'tlyne ~lementary
"~""'"{"'-':""':i!:"'\ '.>.,'
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R~ ~VUI~a,ns,aead,\V~Inen's Basketball Coach, at Wayne State,College, was amQng t~~
, celebrIties who read tQ the ~tudents at St. Mary's Elemeptary School on Nov. 11. Here, be,
rea«iS ~,the kindergarten, Class..,at the school. -.
... ........
,,'
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,t~
Character
T.ra~n
O~tober,
:~tudents of the ',Month were
;r'e<:ently recognized at Wayne
. "'~~lemen~ary School.
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Theymclude:,
---~-----
The Wayne Herald
r
'114 Main Street
• P.O.
Box 70 • Wayne, ~J 68787
.
,
Samrntha Lpng; Thomas -Gra~e
Kenny; Hansen - Dillon Wieland.
Fo~rth Grade,; Lutt, - Kelsey
PUIsl Spethman - ",Keith Hob~a;'
Rus~amp.-,NicldVlonahan:
'
Hqmeroam of the Month for the,
mon~h of October was Mrs.
Fredpckson's first grade students.
Dttring, the program, the teach- .
er,s"~.q",a.,I,,iP sync to "Respect,,'" one
of t amain Character Train
wor s. -
Kindergarten!'! Jenkms'-Janessa Kardell; Tiedtke
Miranda Long; Heikes - ]'v.Iikayla
,Bartos. "
','
"First Grade: Colleen Janke Josh Stenka; Kris Janke ';Jasmine Decker; Ostrand - Luke
, .'
Pulfer.
Second Grade: Suehl, - Molly
Burbach; Fre,driC~SOn -", Curtis
Moeller; Jaixen ;- Sam Torres.
Third Grade:
Garvin
"HEAIII'H' ,~ARE, DlRE~TO~Y,
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SAVE
Off our already low
••
'&.SP~,
, CLIMC
.
-
214 Pearl St.
Wayne, NE
*Restrictionsapply. Offer ends Nov. 30, 2003.
"
- -,
- .. ":' - -'-
-'
-,
COnic
S~p' Becker, D.D.S.
I
Name;
Gha~ge to Visa or Mastercard
I,:.
I ''Address' - ' - - - - - ' - ' - ' - - - - = - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - : - - . , - - - ,
' Visa
, Card #
-,
' N a n i e on card
jEnclose $20 (or credit card info) andsend t~: '
I
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Mastercard
---,--'--~
Zip
"
900 Norfolk Avenue
402-371-3160
Norfolk, Nebraska
Gen~ral, Surgery:
',
'-,.---,--:.:;--------'----
,I,
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Exp. date
-~,
G.D, f\dams, MP",FACS
C.E ~ehner~ M.D., FACS
Joseph C, Tiffany II, M.D" FACS
'~<
\,'~
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Ped,atrics:
COMMUNITY MENT~
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375·5160
Nopfolk
Medical
Spoup ,
MENTAL, HEALTH
..,
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The Wayne Heralc.t
POBox 70 ;, \" .'
Wayne, NE.68787
T~lephone:
Phone: 375·2889
',;kReminder: offer good ~nly to Wayne, Dixon, and Cedar County residents and is good for only one year.
I
402-375-3000,
7fayne fJJentaf
~'.
. '
"I" Phohe nur;nb~r',
,
215 West 2nd St.
,
Wayne! Nebraska 68787
Office,hours by appointment:
401 North Main Slreet
wayne, Nebraska'
Fill in th's couponbelow and return, it with your $20 payment to: The Wayne Herald, PO Box 70,
State
Optometrist '
Dr. Robert.Krugman .
ends November 30, 2003.
,•
Dr. Larry M. MagnlJson
Certified Chiropractor sports Physician
"
,I
Magnuson
Eye Care
WAYM}
"
'. Wayne, ,NE68787
1
I
SPORT
NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
'Dear read,r, '
"
,
W$ wa.nt to give you the' opportunity' to subSCribe to The Wayne Herald for only $20 for one year.
,That'$ an incredible savings of nearly 40% off our normal subscription rate of $33. This rate is
good for Wayne, Dixon, ~nd Cedar County residents only and we're only 'offering it to new
subscribers. If you've been buying The Wa.yne Herald at one of our rnanystore outlets, this is a
'chanc~for you to save even more (nearly 50% off the newsstand price) and have the convenience
of h,ome deliv~ry. Because of the tremendous savings, you can subscribe for one year only.
"Thi~offer
<
••
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home.. delivery price*
o
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ALMOST
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HEALTH & WELLNESS
CLINIC
. 219 Mabt • Wayne, ~ 687$7"
:'
Fam,i1y Practice:
W.E ~ecker, M,D., FAAFP
F.D. pozon, M,O. ,',
G,T. rU[ber, M.D" FMFf' ,
A,J.rear, PA-C,,\ ' '
, Dl'. MohamJll~d
Shoiab, '
Licensed Psychiatrist "1
D,G,~lomenberg, M.D" FAAP
D,S. hnes, M.D., FAAP
j
~~~L::~,~~~.~c6~::I~i
Lllti(liash~er,'CounseIQrt: Ii
GastroenterOlogy:
D,A. pUdly, M,D"
.,'
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. OPTOMETRIST
"", 'I
.
(
FACG
sa',ellile Clinics- Madison ,
Sunset Plaza Clinic· Norfolk
,-,-----------..,";
WAYNE
VISION
CENTER
Dlt DONALD
E.'KO~~ER
,: OPTOMETRIST
Phone 375-2020
313 Main St.
Wayne, NE
SPACE
,FOR/RENT
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Section C
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Property of
Thursday, November 20, 2003
NOV 2, 0 2003
,WAYNE PUBLIC LIB
TheWayne
North Dakota pair ','"
married in California
,
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'1"....
In 1(neads'0f.~sage"
,'
Heidi L. Headley, L.M.T.
402-375-8601 or 402-37!i~3137
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Located in Wayne Sport & Spine Building
,,214 N. Pearl Street- Wayne, NE 68787 ,
J
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'~ GiftCertificatesAvailable~
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P
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30 Millutes •••.$20.00
1 Hour .~; •••.$40.00
'2 H ' , " , $60 00
1, 1/" our..... ,',
.r
.'
C,all for more details
~
"
,Monday, Tuesday & Thursday:
'
Q>0-8:00 p.m.
",,
Wedn«;sday: 8:00 a.m. " Noon
Friday: 1:00-5:00 p.m.,
Sat 8« Sun:
~_'-,- __
'
By Appointment
...:-_--:.,...,...~
Both rec~ived trophies f~r th~lr " ' The event will be he)d at The
Oaks Retirement Center, 1500
superiors on their solos.
Vintag~ Hill Drive in Wayne frOm '
1:30,to 3:30 p~m.
Students p'articipatlon is determined by classroom grade. To
The event i$ being hosted by the
qualify for State Auditi.ons" stu- ';
families
of Mardelle Haberer and
'dents must receive ~'ratingof I Or
Trixie Newman.
II and a theory score of 50 percent
at District Auditions. '
Cards can be sent toherat '150(}
Vintage
Hill Drive, Apt. #26,
,;£ach.student is re«;luiredto play
two memorized pieces from differ- ;, Wayne, Neb. 68787'1 ,t, "
'ent periods of music, scales and
The honoree re<}ues,ts no ~fts.
written and aural theory test. '
,Weddings
The Wayne Herald welcomes news accounts and pho'tographs of weddings involving' families living ill the
Wayne area.
We feel there is a wide~
spread intere~t in local and,
area weddings and are happy
to,iriake' space available for
theI!' 'jmblication.Wedding
photos to be returned should
incluqe a 'stamped, selfaddressed envelope.
'
WAYNE ELEMENTARY
" Killdergart'en M:rs~1 H~ike;~,
.r.
',,'"
I'
",
~--"""""IP!l!'!""'!'!""""'"
•
; The" State lVational:Bank
":a~d ~rus~Co'inpany"
, ,Main ~ank 116 West'lst -402/375.1130'
' i
,
Drive-In Bank 10th 8l. Main - 4021375·1960
'"
,','
\Vaynd, NE 68787 - Member FDIC - E-mail: snbtc@state-naVonll1-bank.com
, .;ArM ~ocations;, Pac
Sav~, Pamida & 7th & ~indo"m, '
'1'
j
h
Roast DUCK,
Roast TURKEY
PRIME RIB aLI Jus,
SEA BASS,
STEAKS, SHRiMp,
HAM & mor~
Complete with salad, mashed
potatoElS &. gravy, vegetables.
g
dreSSi.n and rolls .
" '. '
.
11 a.m. to 9 p.m. '
Pumpkin pie
;.
, ' & desserts "
"
Thursday~ November 20, 2003
'20
,~~.I'"
Church Services--.'._~
W
. a. .,.ne.. '.. :. , .' .'
.homes; 7 p.m.
, - -,.
--------------~
--~-
J.........
....;"""o",_".....
'
-__.;..----
_l_I
.' .'~
_~~.j;..;:
.....,~i~,·,.~:~~~
•• ::}
r1
tor)·
(Rev. Chu~k RageI', pastor)
Hour), 9:30. a.m.; Worship Service, ~,ALEM.LUTHERA,N 'e
• ';i,-,"'~
Sunday: Lutheran, Hour on . (Rev. Jim Moores, pastor) .
10:30.
Winter Street,,~:
. ,:t':.
FIRST PRESBYTEiUA,N
KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday School
Sunday: Worship SerVices, 9:30
. \
. Jerom.e' Clon.inger, pa~tor) .cALvARY BIBLE
216 West' 3rd S t . '
and Bible Classes, 9:15; Worship a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45; TRlNITY EVANG. LUTHERAN
Saturday: . Worship .. with
EVANGELiCAL FREE !
JohnO. Gradwohl,
with Holy, Communion; 8. and FeUowspip,. and Coffee, 10:30. (Rodney JUxe, pastor)
~ommunion, 6:30 p.m.. Sui'iday:
interim pastor,
10:36 a.m. Monday: BeU Choir; 1Uesday: Jesus' Kids, 7 p.m; MAG
Sun,day; Trinity Bible Hour, 9 I?unday School, 9 a.m:; Worship.
502 Lincoln Street,
Sunday:
Worship
with
6:30 p.m.; Worship, 6:45 p.m.; Duo meeting, in
Allen,
7:30. a.m.; Worship, 10. Monday: ~0:30; Thrivent Vote;. B:ridge
(Calyin Kro~ker, p,astor)
Communion,
9:45
a..m.;
Club, 7:30. Wednesday:' Men's. ~ednesday: ~ible Study, 7 p.m.; Sunday School Teachers iUeeting, ~uilders, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday:: XY~
. (Darwin Keeney, youth pastQr)
Bible,S.t.·u·.dy,',. 6:30'" a.m'.·, B,,I'ble Clas··'s, Ste 'ng ... C
'tt
7 30
meeting. Wednesday:" Tapel
, Sunday:, Sunday School,'9:30 Fellowship hour, wW"+~ Gail a.nd
en
. ommi ee,
:
y'id~o, JO a,.m.;.. ,Con,firm,.'at.ion.;,
a.in,'; Worship, 10:30; GYM (God's· Mark McCorkindale as hosts, 9; Senior (}ioup,' Ilq~n. Thurs~ay: Thqrsday: Thanksgiving..
h k
I
hi
Th nk" '.' •... -{IT' '. hi'" '9' lI ' '" '"
'. ... •
ap sgiving rnea, and woors... ·p!
Youth Ministry - 9th, t6 '12th 10.'4''5,' Ch'urc'h School tior all' ages,
a ,Sgl~ng .\nors.
C".
Th ur,s day;
..
' p, 8;. h·",·
:' .
:30
p.m..
grade), 6 p.m.; Adult Studies,
11 ; Commum'ty Th' an k sglvmg
" ". ..'
. _"_',."""",,!,
..~_
....
~an.ksgiving. S.a.ttirday: WO!s!iii>
6,:39;. The "Rock," cOl,ltemporary . sel.·Vice.', 5 p,.m., , followed. by soup JEHOVAH's\vITNESSES
630 p.m,;
,,- . ,"
.. ,", , ""
']r'VI th . Commumon,':
worshipseivice;' 7:30 P'11j1" fol- . arid'. pie supper.
Monday:
Kingdom 'Hall
BETHANY PRESJ;\YTERlAN'
My~tery Meal.
'.' .....' , ,", '.
Hanging of the Greens, 6 p.m.;
616 Grainlalic:i ~..
(GaU Axen, past6r) '".' ;."
loweq . by '. refreshments.
WedI1~sday: Jumor .Varsity. (7Se.ssion Meeting, 7. Thursday:
Sunday: P\lblic meeting, 10
Sunday: Worshi'p,,~ ~r a·Ill·;
WI'"
1 'c.
8th grade),6:45 p.m.; Aw!m~, 7, Com,munity Thanksglving Dinner
a.m.; Watc::.htower study, 10:50. ~u,n,day School, 9.
p"lIl: c"
at our Savior Lutheran Church,
Tuesday: Ministry school, 7:39'
," ."
~T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN '"
noon.
p.m.; Service meeting, 8:20. ST.PAUUSLUTHERAN
'~18MinerSt.
. ' , ' ", ::
FAITH BAPTIST
.j: ,'), .
Thur~day: Congregation book,' (Rev. Keit.. Kiihne, pas,tor)
,
~asto ... Timothy Steckling) ." '.
study, 7:30 p.m. .
.
Sunday: Worship Service, 8:30
Sunday: Sunday Schoo.I, 9, a.m.:;
Independent. Fundamental
FIRST TROOTYLUTHEAAN
a.m.;' . Sunday" School, 9:30. 7 p.m. Wednesday: Confirmation
dult Bible Class, 9:15; Worship,
Altona (9 miles south,
208 E. Fourth St: •
375~4358~r 355·2285
1 1/4 miles east of Way~e)
ThUrsday: Thanksgiving Service, ' cla~s, 4:30 to 6 p.m.; Choir, 7:30;
~0:30; Youth Bi~ie Study;,' 7 to 8
OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN
(:Pastor'ROJ:l. Lamm) ,
8:3() a . m . '
Bibl~ StudY' with Communion
g.m. Tuesday: BIble Study Class,
Missouri Synod
.421 Pearl St. • 375·2899
ServIce,
8..
Thursday: '~ to 8 p.m, Wednesday: Midweek,
,; Sunday: . Sunday s~hool" 10 (Keith Kiihne, pastor)
(Pastor Bill Koeber)
Thanksgiving Worship Service, 10 4j to 5:30 p.m.; Thanksgiving Eve
a,m.; worship, .11; evening worSunday: Sunday School, 9
oslC@oslcwayne.org .
UNITED METHODIST
ship; 6:30" P.lIl., Wednesday:, a~m.; Worship Service, 10:15 a.m.
Friday: Ha~nah Circle, 2 p.m. C~CfI
a.m.; Worship at the Madison 'f0rship with Communio~, 7p:~.:,
Prayer and Bible'study, 7:30 p:in.
Wednesday: Thatlksgiving serSaturday: Worship, 6 p:m. (Re". Mary Tyler Browne,
House, 1:30 p.m., Thursday. T.
.
.. '" I : ' ,
vice, 7:39 p.m."
.'
Sunday: Worship, ~. a.m.; Adult pastor)
Friday: No School, Thanksgiving ~RINITY LUTHERAN
'
'.
Break.
.
(f;MAGlenn Kietzmahn) '. '·.,I i ,
FIRST BAPTIST
Educatioll &. Sunday School, 9: 15;
Friday~Satu:rday: Graft Show
Sunday: Sund~y School,. 9:30
400 Main St.
FIl~ST UmTED METHODiST
Joyful Nois~ Rehearsal,. 9:30; at ~arroiI. Aullitorium. Sunday;
al·m.; Worship se:rvice y lO:30.
'Www.firstbaptishvayn~.org,
6th & Main St.
Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Worship'" 7 Sunday ~chool,,9;45 a:m.; Worship, , ZION LUTHERAN
Wednesday: Worship servic~ l}t
(Dou~las Shelton, pastor) .
(Rev: MarY Tyler Browne,
p.m. Monday: Tabitha Circle, 7:30 1L, :. Sa~urday:
Christmas (Lynn Riege, pastor)
Sunday: Sunday School, 9: 15 United Methodist Church, 7 p,mi '
pastor)
. Sunday: Sunday, School; Adult
p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study at Program practice; Hanging of the
aft,~ children'l;! 'classes, 9:1q a.m.;
Satu~day:
Jaycees. in
Tacos & More, 6:45 a.m.; Staff Greens, 11 a.in.
a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30.
dmTED METHODIS~ . '.'.' ,',
Player and Fellowship, ~0:15; Fellowship Hall, 1 to 5 p.m.. meeting, 9; Property Comniittee, '7
(farolJean Stapleto:n; Pl\st~r)
Worship'· service"
10:30.
Sunday: Worship, 8:15 and9:30
p.m.; YOJ,lth Ministry COIIlmittee,.
I Sunday:
~unday ';school" ·10
Wedriesdi.y: Bible study, '1 p:m,;
a.m. Fellowship time after each
7:30. Wednesday: Men's BibJe
arm.; WorshIp s~rvlCe,11:15;
Prayer" 8, Thursday: "Freedom service; Sunday School,' 10:45;
Study at Popo's, 7 a.m.; Joyful CONCORDIA LUTHERAN
CHRISTlAN' CHURCH.
~MYF Lasagna dinner fC!llowing
Hanging.·of the G:reens, 1 p.m.;
. for Mothers" Bible Study for
Noise, 6 p.m.; God's Music Makers, (Karen 1]arks, TEEM)
3rd & Johnson
worshJp, Tuesday:,; United
Community'" .• Thanksgi'vfng
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Internet web site:
6:30; Cantata Rehearsal, 6:30;-'
mot4ers of all ages and faith,9:30
Meth~dist Women,.' 2 . p,.m.
a.m. ,(thi~ grOll'p meets th~ ~Irst, Service at First Presbyterian Choir, 7:30; Thanksgiving . Eve' a.m:; . WQrship, 10:45 a.m. http://www.geocities.coml
Wednesday: ".
Commumty
and .third Thursday of ~ach Church, 5' p.m. Monday: Girl
Worship, 8:15 p.rn:, followedby a Thursdliy: Thanksgiving Day.
H~artlandlAcresl1262
-;}anksgiving service at· United
Scouts, 6:30 p.;n,. Wednesday:
pie
social.
Thursday:
~onth). ,
~ '"
',.l~· -,'
Bill Chase, Interim pastor
ST. PAUL LUTlmRAN .
. Kobey Mortenson, .
No "Choirs.,
Thursday:
Thanksgiving Dinner, noon.
"rthOdist Church, 7 ~.m.. " ,:', ''':
East
of toWn
.
Than.ksgivirig 'Day. Friday:
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Youth pastor
Willie
Bertrand,
pastor'
.
,
.'
.(Christian), ;
';,./
SiouxJand Blood bank at
PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday:
Christian
Hour,
Friday: st, Paul's Ladies' Aid, KTCH, 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors,
1110 East 7th St.
.
Providence Medical Center, 8:30 , 1000 Eas* 10th St. • 375-3430
saest speaker, Patti Mattes, 2 p.m. 9; . Sunday School, 9:30; Praise
a.m. to 3 p.m.'
.
,(Troy Reynolds, minister) "
(Steve Snead, Pastor)'
.
Saturday:
St. Paul youth prepar· and Worship, 10:30. .
Sunday: Sunday School': 9:30
Sunday: Sunday School for ~
. 10:30. GRACE LUTHERAN
a.m:; 'Worship;
ages, 9:30 a.m.; Worsliip celebra~ ing Thanksgiving dinner for St.
tion, 10:30 a.m.; Nursery, pre- faul,., 2 p.m. Sunday: Sunday EVANGELICAL COVENANT
:Wednesday: Youth group at 312 Missouri Synod
Folk Street, 6:30 p.m. Thursday: 904 Logan , .
school and Efementary ministries School) 8 ~.in.; Worship) 9 a.m.; 802 Winter St.
.
available. Wednesday: Farnily Thanks~ving Dinner, 5 p.m. (Ross'Ericksc:.n, pastor)
gi'ace@blooDulet.conl, ..,
lJo;me; Bible', ~tudy at various
(The Rev. John Pasche, pas.
night, 7 p~'m.; ~Uisety"I;l~~b-6rn 'Y~cb1e,sday: ' . Thanksgiving Eve
Sunday: Sunday School,9:30
~ .a.m,; Worship, 10;45; Sel)ior Higp,'
""
, ! through 2 years;'. Rl;linbows~' 3-5 Worsfp.p:·at$t~ Paul" 7:30 P'~',
l:tiaJ?l{sih1il~ 'i:1'·a. tiJ?e rtd"~ve
ye;u-s; Misslonettes, girls, K-~th; . b -: .' " \ . ,
.
7.• '!Vesd;ay: Vidj:lo ()D( lo~al cable-r tI:tlfuks,' share,' ill! fellowshlp' 'ii'hd
Royal Ran,gel's, boys" K~6th. " Youth, .. ' EVANG~LICAL ¥REE '
, ".' I",; . . ' 10 a.m. and' 7 p.m.,. .w&c!ll¢~.cljl)r~ fri~hdsh1p"ahd 'enjoY: the bolintj of
meeting, 7th, - 12th.; Adult .Bibi~ ('.Pa~toi' Todd Thelen)
IHarvest . Festival,
.7' p.m.
I}a tall ha,rvest in the f~~m
, study.
,
,'j SiJ.~clay; Sundai School,9:3~ Thursciay: Happy Thanksgi'1ng!
turkey dmner, and all Its' tpm~
,a.m.; Morning Worship,' '10:30;
..
.
Hillcrest Care Center WorshIp, 2 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN .
m~ngs..
\' .... . . '
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC.
the
p.m.;'
Choir,
6
p.m.;'
"For
4
North,
3
East
of
Waype
.
:rrolidays
are
.rn6i·e
joYful' 'when
412 East 8th St.
,Master'" . Concert,
7 .' p.m:. .(Willie Bertrand, pastor)
they are'spent m the company bf
(Fr. Mark Tomasiewiez,
Wednesday: No Awana, JV or
.
.
'. 0 ,0.th,ers and. some peo.pIe. ,.' m.a,.y,·. be
pastor)
...,
S,~day: Su.nday S~hool, ,9.3 ;, mterested;. ma :pl~£e'to~. spll,rp .a
'Bible'
Study"
.
.
Thursday:
.,
'
375·2000; fax: 375-5782; E·mail: I
a.m."
", WorshIp,
10.30 'a.m.·
Tl.I
_1_-' . ' "
. Me'aI'WI
.·th· 0. th.·'~r""r.·':'
. '.' ' .' .' .i.'
. I.
. . . . ..• ""
"
.~aUl~lSglVmg,
'ThanKsgiving Day.
parlsh@ stmaryswayne.org ,
Tu.f. sday: ,Adult
". ' I Th'"':"'1/
••.• ~
","
.,'. .'BIble,Study"
. . .7:30 ' e t'h"Jrd annua'
aU.1\..sg;tYln
Friday: Mass, 8 a.m. Saturday:
p.m. Wednesday: CatechIsm
.. , '. '.' ..... "d'" "':'-"':--' • "';~"',,~
c'
'.. ..• '
,
.. '
•• .
.'
M~al WIll):)~st)rv,e..at OUf.§~Vj:9~
ConfeElsions, one-half hour before
class,
5 '..
to 6.30D'
p.m. W
Thursday.
. L th' , Cli.'urc.h' .F.ll..
··· 'W·."
".
·
.
k
h'
,~eran
e OWS,
P'.H'.a
l11
Ma~s; " Mass, 6 p.m.' . Special
Than s vmg
ay
ors Ip at on' Th'ank sgwmg
.,.' N'pv.. '2'''''I a"t'Iwon;'~
. 'i',~
"
0'
"
.S'I.'.
ANNE'S
CATHOLIC
Collection this weekend for
Imma~uel, 9 a.m.,
. ..
" " *epresentativ~s fro~: tlye; 'lbt~
CatQolic" Campai~n for Human . (Fr. James McCluskey, pastor)
Sunday:
Mass,
8
a.m.
PRESBYTERIAN
chVfches and many voluJ!~eers
Development. Sunday: Our Lord
. No Religious 216 West 3rd, .
....
working together ,to phi.n, prepii r
Jesus Christ the ~ng. Confel;!sions : Wednesday:
.
an~ serve this meal: "":. . ,,'. ,
Educatiol)
classes.
, one-half hour before each Mass;
(Susan B~nholzer,pa~toJ') :'
",Fellowship is one of tll·e. bigges
Mass, 8 .and 10 a.m.;' Spanish
SUnday: Worship, 1l a.m.
fa9tors in!1qe?cing t~ose ,'w"h'~
\.
, Mass" 6 p.m.; RCIA, rectory, 7:30. l '
"', '.
ST.: JOHNS LUTHERAN
attiend/' saId ;rIm HUlIlmel, o:ne
Monday: Nil Eucharist. Tuesday:
West 7th & Maple . .
th origin.a.l ?.rganizer.a O,fth~ eventj
". Mass, 8 a.m.; Parish Council, rec~
Sunday: ChristIan F.;ducation,' . t .la.st. year's. event, nearly ~10"
tory,
7.
. Wednesday;
ur
hi
. persons wereserved. "'., . . c
Thanksgiving Mass, 10:30 a.m.;
9:15 a.m.; Hors p, 10:30.
~~.
h
' f i II' 'h'
.T,yon.e 'f .0: wants ~ o~s i,
. Mass,. 7 p,m.
Thursday:
fri ndship or,~ood fo~d IS encoul11
Thanksgiving Mass, 9 a.m.
.
1
a?1d t? plan to sh~r~ iIi ,a commw
Il,ltr-WIdeThapksglYIng Fe~st.,,·Jl
. ~here will be no' charge for' thi~
'
FIRST LUTHERAN
The . St. Paul Lutheran Ladies
on Wednesday, Dec. .10 fora noon me~l-i~iE!~.gifit~th.o~e·wh~coIn~
fro~ those, WhOp!;lrtlcI.p~te m the
(Karen Tjarks, TEEM)
.. Aid and LWML of Carroll met Nov.
dinner. All members of the cong:re-.
pr~paratio.n,
s~rVin~a.nd ··.~nj~Y.J
Sunday: . Worship, 9 a.m.;' . 12 for a regular meeting. Pastor
gation are welcome. Those attendm:pt of thIS meal. .';.
,~,,:
~ihne and' four members were in
ing are asked to bring a covered'
Sunda~ School, 10.
~10W
is
the
time
to
~ake
pl~ns
tq
....• ' .
dish and join the group. Dorothy
attendance. ,
att~nd.
Those
in
c.h.arge
1\.'
o
te,
'~,
t.h
..
a~
'UNITED METHODIST'
The. Lt)ague Pledge was recited
Kiihne will entertain the group.' .
(Rev. Patterson Culligan,
and .mites were collected. The.
Christian Life Leader read an "w~ Will b~ ,deli.ght~d t~"~.h,ar,~ ..}~
. pastor)
. ,:
Bible.Study, "Fruit of the Spirit, :! .•' excerpt from the .writings of AI yo~r c?~pany at., ~oo:n), oq
Thanksglvmg Day." , , : . ' ,"", !
Gentleness," was led by the
Sanders. Worship - When we visit
~eservations s.h.Ould. bem,a4~ by
Pastor;'
. ' , in other Christian churches. Also,
The meeting was called to order
when we are compelled' to drive cal~ing Our $av~o,r!'t1J.theran
. Ch~rch
at ,
375-28~~ .
. by the President. After a brief' slowly due to road wor~, it gives us
Tr~Sportation
will
be
provided
f~r
busmess meeting; it was reported
time to see the many things we'
who need a ride.
i'
.
'.
tpat a Thinking of You card had
miss seeing when rushing by 011 tho eose
wanting more informatio
been sent to Margaret Wittler.
'. othe~ occasions (Smell the Roses).
abopt attending the event or Pl'.
.
The' meeting closed with the
Goodwill . and the Norfolk
vidTg
assistance are asked to coIt;.
315 S. Main~tfeet
Rescue MissionwiU each receive a
Lord's' Prayer and .the common
an~:'
tac~
Jim Hummel at' (402) 371
cash gift to aid the needy. :
. table prayer.
402-375-:-1213
The
Aid will sponsor a pot luck
,.waYrt~,
rSE·.
402-375-1130. Memb~r FDIC
,:!
.
.
'y"
..
i
'a-'r"'r'"0'11'
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in.s.i.d.'.e '.
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..;
.
:
"
.
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Concord
_
Wakefield____
f:rOUp to~ost
'fhanks~lv:i~~
"
"-"
.
dinner and.",':t"
~ellowsJ)i~'," )
I
?!
"
,:pixon'
'i·i
Th '.
__
ail'
.Hoskins
_
of
,,"
.Allen
"'_ Carroll St. Paul women gather:,
\,
I
··'
m
.Th~ 'State'Nationfd Bank
1)'tist C'on1pany
.Wayne Moto'rs
.,~
171t' ' . , .. '"
~,
'
;
PAC" N"SAVE
.
~.
1
.~
"
:
~.
-~.
.
.;'
, DIscount Supennaritet~ .
.'
, .... Home O:wnec1. &: Operaied..
~iu) W. 7th. Wayne, N~. 375-1202
Mon.-B:iit. 7:30am. ,1()pm, Sun. Bam - Bpm
.'.'
.\
,
.;""
",
.
.,
Paint Shop,:, Inc.
WE®P4:CIPA~.,:' ~gn & Doug R.pse .}~. Q
,
108
. Owners,'
.' , .""
~
",
........
,
:~
P~~rl St~ee~. W~y~e,NE • 37S-4555
; 2) $t yeaipf ~eritice tq you!
'., .·. :,Vakoc '
Construction Co.
110 South Logan 375-3374
,'.'
(~O;) j75~i 8~1
Eunice Creamer
Owner/Designer
'
~:; ·Yom's\Body&
"'. .
}
Wayne, NE
66767
CASE Iii
~
MIDLAND
EQUIPME"T,INC.
.
~ :~l
',It
"
.
....
,'.
E,' Hwy.3$ & S. Cent~nnial Road
Wayne, NE 68787 USA
.,Tel:(402)37S--2166.' ..
~,.
",
':' ..... ';",
,/1
\ ;
"
.',
emb~r
\\
20, 2003
3C
j, •
"
Novelllber gatlieriIig
before ThankSiiving.
, .
Delores· Utecht· reminded the
group ofthe manx i~pto~elIle~ts
the Cookie Walk m()ney.has been
used for and imcouraged all to
donate cookies.
, Pastor Pasche asked the ladies
to help cut items for the u'pcoming
confirmand's stoles - a new program. he is using ~o encourage
their learning.
. El3ther Brader volunteered to
deliver the large print Portals of
Praye'r as Ellain' Vahlkainp is
retiI1n g. .~
~
Bev Hansen and Lavonne
Biermann volunteered to' purchase gifts for ~he Care Cent~r
residents.
.
The group votedtosend $75 to
Camp Luther ant;! the sflme to
Orphan Grajn Train.'
The .birthday mo:q.eY,' pius
Committe~ r,eports included the enpugh money from the treasury
following:
,
'.
to total $50, will be sent to Andre
Sewing'-:-, 10 ladies tied eight Kapyski, the seminary student~
.Millie Thomsen was elected
quilts on Oct. 23. J.'hey took li
qujitsto ~aven House. A sugges- . president and KimBerly Hansen '
. tion.· was .made to donate. two was elected secretary for the
. quilts to th~ Sara4 Hank benefit. upcomjng year~ Other officers will
Quilts will also be donated to remain ill office (or another year.
North 'Star, Veterans Home and
The mite box contrib~tions were
the Rescue Mission. The next received.
:
.
sewing' day was scheduled' for , A carry-in luncheon will be held
Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 12:30 p,m.
Nov; 20.
. Visiting -' Phyllis Nolte report- with gUl;lsts invited to attend.
~dcheer, get well an~ sympathy Hosting will be Bonnaqell Koch,
,card,s were slmtand several phone Debi Morlok, :Ruth Victor and
calls were made. .
.
Maria Ritze. ~a~hinemb~r is
Millie Thomsen read her letter asked. to bring one dozen co()kies
.
from Seminary' Student Andre for shut-in plates. '
Cor~espondence. was read.
'
Kapysld. Ruth Victor hadn't
Birthday greetings were sung to
received a reply and Leora Austin
Will Write next. . ,
Bonnadell Koch and Leon~ Janke.
;' It was llOted th~t the Christma~
Hosting at. therqeeting were
cards shoUld be in the S~day Elinpr Jenseri and Mary Janke.
I'
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as
"p""',
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I
$~nior Center
Cohgte'gate
Meal Menu-'
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~
A:REA':'" Nin~inembers bftheMineri'a Club~et at the ho~e rii
. Hollis Frese:
.
. ....,". .
.
, The club )?urchasedth~book "~heph~rds Abiding" by Jim'Karon
and gav~ it to the library as' a'fuemoria.i to Bette R~am. ;
'..
For the program, lIollis Frese shoWed three of her collectiori~.
The first ofthese washer Santa Clali'S collectlon; the second. was
humerouspot holderS an~ the'~hird was her collection of old maga..I
zines, some of which dated back to 1900.
The next meetin~w,iU 1;>e.~t tl)e Wayne Senior Center with Lila
Brown as hostess.; .
The 'Wayne
Women . of the Evangelical
Lutherari Church of America met
at our Savior Lutheran Churchon.
Nov. 12 at 2 p,m. in the churl;h
parlors for their monthly WELCA
meeting.
Thirty women and friends of the
church met for a joint meeting of
the circles.
President Phyllis Rahn presided
at a short business meeting. She
gave devotions' and opened with
prayer. She also conducted a special. blessing for. the Thank
Offering which members brought.
The group sang "We Give Thee
But Thine Own" accompanied at
the piano by Margaret Ann
Hansen.
people there were very poor. She
worked with young students and,
Marcia showed .many pictures she
took while there which were really
.
enjoyed by all present.
Hostesses"were Eva Nelson~
DOnila Lutt and Lavonne Smith.
The next meetingofthe WELCA
Exedutive Board wilJ b'~ OIl
Monday, Dec. 8 ,at 3:15 p,m: in th~
church
Social
Room.' Th~
Christmas pot lu~k dinner will be
held on Wednesday, Dec. 10 at
noon. Member~ are asked to bring
one dish to add to the meal.
. The program will be entitled
be .the
"Emapuel." Leaders
Executive Boa.rd who will als~ be
in charge ofdecorations and, the .
program: Hostesse~ will be Ema'
Marcia Lipp of Laurel presented
Karel, Norma Hansen and Elirin:'e
the program, "My Romanian
Menke who Will be in charge of the
Experience." Marcia's daughter, . serving table and getting the food
Jennifer, spent' six years in' on the tables. .
Romania. Marcia. and her husWELC.I\ iUembers are all to help·
band, Jim, visited Jennifer' there
with ~lean. up.
in 2001. Jennifer enjoyed ,living
Progra~ b()oklets for 2004 will
there although the poverty was
be distributed and officers of
appalling and conditions for the
WELCA will be installed.
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(Week of Nov. 24 - 28)
Tuesday: Fillet of cod, scal'. ... ~~a.is.~en:edp~!h~at~~on;'~
10fc~~ p~t~~6~'~H 'c:a'uli~&w~r, f'
: ,f.9r re~ervatlOns; ca.11375"14~O ,!. '. Paclficsalad', whlti! Dread', butt'erEach meal served with, bread;~" ' scotchpuddihg.l~ \ ;>;.....r •.; ,
·.
,2% milk and, coffi~\'l'
Wednesday: Meatloaf, baked
Mopday~ Ovell fried chicken,
potato, carrots, velvet salad, rye
PIashed pota.toes & gravy, tomato
bread, dark sweet pitted cherries
vegetable medley, sweet pickle,'
. Thursday .-- Friday Happy
.whole wh~at bread, fruit cocktail.
Thanksgiving!!! We are closed.
'::.
Mixers()lu;bgqth~rs
AREA-The Merry MiiersClub'hIet Nov. 11 at the home of
Arlene Allemari!}. , ......" .. .'1.. .'.'
..'
, SeV'~n me~bers a~swered roll'caIfJVith a p~triotic reading. The'
song "God Bless out Native LIl::9d" ~asstmg. Ten' point )?itch was
played. ~veryone brought caolties,or bars and.' the recipe to
exchange.
'..,
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The next meeting will be a family party on Tuesday, Dec: 9 at the
Senior Center. The group will eat at ~oon alld then play caI~ds. '
.
.
AR~A,- The Roving Garderl'e~s metNov. 13 with Esther Hansen
as hostess and nine member~ pr~sent. . . . .
,
The meeting begahwith poemI'Autu'mntism" read by the hostess.
Roll call was answered with "Do y~u have all your plants put to
bed for the winter?"
.,,;,..,
.
. Election of officers was held. All present otfi~~rs will retain th~ir
positions for another year; •..
.... . '
"
The cluh wiil' get a riam.e· and gift; JO:f Christ1Ilas in Premi{lr
Estates."
The December :meeting will beheld onThm-sday, Dec. 11 at noon
at the Senior Center. A gift exchange Will beh~id.
.
The afternoon closed with cards. '
, .
,
~j~f~9r~~,d~~~~~b,~jl~ tff~~t1M~~~d~~l~~Ch
.',
,', . . . ;..
on ~~v. 6~ ~-:,)~-:j :~r~~~-~r.:(·J:~t/~';~~_;:·rt:i,~' '<'~"~~'.~~' ;':~-~:
':.~-;~:'~ '~t'l!. ,//~
Roll call was FiJ:lSwtjfEild wi.tQc,"Share\i:Thati~sgiving Traditi6±t" A'
silent auction w,as. held,;.~The,familyf'cai:d piuiy was held at the
Gramlich home onthe~v~ningofNov. 7.
. .
.. The next meeting will be Thursday, Dec. 4 at the home of Vel'delle
.
~~
;".i: ,~ _ ,:_~: :'.:'.
.
_,.:'~1
,:'.
--:;
"P:
.
Tile Wayne Rotary
Soup and Pie Supper
in conjunction with Fantasy Forest. ' .
Plea~e join us on Dec., 4 from! 5:00 to 8:00 PM at the City
adults and children at
Auditorium. Cost is $4.00
. $1.?0.. All ~ro~eeds
',:,.' .
ror
benefit commlJnlty youth fI. .
programs and1the Rotary
scholarship fund. .
s'
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~l'~':"'.."h
"J.. ,..,.~
- ,.. .:.'"")-/,..$.,:':\
j
- .,
'J>
,
".1
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Wayne Volunteer
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Vitamin C towe~s
,'. ', ~"Qq<l.Pressure· :
A recent, st¥dy . ~t l3ost~n UIVversitYSch~~r of
MediCine foJ.:indthai taking 500 fhilligramsof a vitalilin C Supplelnent loweh~d systolic blood pressure in
patients .with hypertension. The ~iU1domized, placebocontrolled study iJ}volved o.nly' ~9 patients. Twenty
nine were already taking blood'pre~sure medication. It
appears that the aptiQxiden,( effectsof the ascorbic acid
ate' what caused the 'teducti,ori.' Ifyou have high blood
p~essur~, ask you;rdo,etor if taking a vitamin C supplement lllight help. .
.'
.
I
10's reqUired
.
,."
MEDICAP.,'202N. Pearl St~. .
'.
.
Wayne, NE 68787
PHARMACY$
375:2922.
~
CJ/f. CDl'velJi~nre &SJ'ings IfV Yqu
.'
.
~u'slcby
.CACTUS fLATS
Fre~
.
Drs. ljessel & Burrows
Box3rdSt
217 '
'... We
'l~~> p.o.
1.lSW:
..
r!n.~' Wayne, NE
.
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'
FUNERAL I-IOMES
V"'J
c
•
Quality Food
Center
. ®ll®:U 1)&1 AUTO BODY
Wayne, NE
379-1540
.
Phone: 402~37S-4322 RR 2 Box 244 "
1320 West 7th St. • Across from Pac''''; Sav~'
i~10 Industrial Way, Wayne, NE.
>
{.;,37S-1124"
I
Complete d~iry, swine, cattle, poultry feeds
I'
.
i
.
. '
,'
. Office:' (402) q8S-4867 , " ,
FAX: (402) 585-4892
H~me: (402).~85-4836
.
,
ofWayn~
Wayne Auto' Parts:lqc
_I _.. , .
I
"
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FRED ICKSON OIL CO.
f·
High~ay
MACHINE SHOP SERViCe
33'Years
"
." a
. AUTO PARTS
.
-;
.
';;;':
Bus. 375-3:4?4,
Home 375·2380
i
.
.111,W~st ~rcJ WaYhe 375-2696 "
.' ':, ',/'.::.' I" ::~~
"~
'. '.:.,",. "'. ";'"
,"
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II/l~~ber FDIC"
J
'.
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._;t: ;;
tf
.J.; :~:~:;:T
. INSURANCE
···,:.AG~NCr, INC.
15 North -Wayne,NI;
Pho~e: (402) 375-3535
'. ....
(dRQUEST 117 $. MainWayne,NE.
.
.
Carrloll, NE 68723-0216
I
.':
.First National Bank
.
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TVq Feeds, Inc.
,
I
will offering
Kan Hamer R.P,
Drive-up Window/Free Delivery
Sc;HU'MACHER
HASEMANN,.
.
(co:.:r ~·~r6:.~::ricH
..,,;;;,;';;;';";;~J'!I
Tank Wagon
nil
r,.
~erviCEl.LUbricali~n • Alignr~enl Balan:e
I
.'
.Thompson
(;4apel
FUNERAl.;. HOME
,
,
Wakefield, Nebraska • 402-287-2633
..
,',
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would like· tQ invite you to their annual
~'l.~~·~
': .
will
>
'j'
Roving Gardeners,ell!ct officers ..,
•
Women of the ELCA meet
.'
Merry
WI.,
1
AREA - PEO Chapter ID'metin tne hdme of Kathy Johnson on
Nov. 13.. Co-hostesse~ were..~aJ:ldra Metz and Judy Lindberg.
The Program 'was given by Kathy Ganway. 'Her program was on
"Peace".' '.' " , ' ' . ..'
-,"J,' I ' " . • . . .
. ...
The nex,t Cl;lapt~r IDmeeting will be in the home of KakiLey on
Mopday, Dec: 8. Cg-hastesse(\\'ill be Cynthia Miller and Phyllis
SpethmaJj. The program will
h.ethe "SileritAuction."
'
.
.
~.,
of
Pastor Steve Snead of Praise
Assem.·.blYO.fGOd Church '11 bring.
be spo~soring the annual the message.
,.
....
ThankSgiving Service on SUnday,
An offering will be ta,ken to su~- .
Nov. 23.
port the work of the ministerial
association.
This year's service will begin at I Followin~ the service, a soup
5 p,m. at First Presbyterian
and pie supper will be served at
Church in Wayne.
I the church;
,.'
PED Chapt,er hcis'1?rogra,m on peace
;
Association
con.grega.t~o.ns a.n.d Ministers will
"
1
,;"
~I
J3rieflY Spe~~ipg,-. -~......'.---- Presbyteriani ~~u.rch to.. .
host ThankS~Vlng.SerVl~e
Hollis Frese hbsts Minerva Club '.
. ..
Grace Ladies Aid holds
·.. ; .Grace L:utheran Ladie~ Aid and
LWMLmet Nov. 12'. with
Presidellt Mary Janke presiding.
. .•. Twentimeinbers answered roll
· ~ail;Plilstor Pasche, :was present
also.·.··
:;, Vice President DeioresUtecht
titled opening devotfQns' "Give
'!'hanks," str,essing giving thanks
for eyerything.. The. hymn "Now
Tha~ We All Om-God," wa$sung
'in.closing·.
'.
' ,'. '.
pastor. Pasche presented the
lHble Study, the second in this'
series, ."Fruit of the Spirit,
Gentlimess." Those. present were
asked to pray that this fruit grow
in each of them.
. .
" , Th~min,utes of the previous
;rPe~ting'were read and approved
such. The treasurer's report
was read and filed for review. '
'l,!
Oonald E.
,Koeber,
, 0.0.
I
WAYN~ VISION CENTER
313 Mflin Street - ,Wayne, NE
1375-2020
,4C
The Wayne Herald, Thursday, November 20, 2003.
,
Newb~oksbooks
qre·in.
aF
the
Wayn,e"Public
..ibrary
Decem~er; H~ckanl"
~Jisb~ ~e
T~ere~ ~ittle, poIa~
A number of ne:"
are in
Homer, The
bay,
Cruelest Miles: tion: Armstrong, LiJce, Jvery
Ahoy
BeB:r;' B'es, Bees, Bees, and Ants, Ants,
at the Wayne Pul:>lic LIbrary,·""
Keeper s Son, HospItal, Janette, The HerOIC Story of Oogs and Men S
d C t . B dl
J
'
. Edwards, JulIe, SImeon's Gift
ts; Rumford, James, Calabash
". ,Th~y . ~r,e:,. Adul~. Fiction:
Due ~reparations for the P~ague;in ~ Rac~ Against. an Epide;nic; F~;~~Ys: ;~St~~
Eng.eibreit, Mary, Queen of C t, and I-lis Amazing Journey;
Albom, M.ltch, The FIVe People
Jenkms, Jerry B., Soon. The SmIth, MItchell, Kingdom RIver; B
S dr Th D viI' 0 .
Christmas;
S icket, 'Lemony, The' Slippery
You. Meet i~ Heaven; Baldacci,
Beginning of the End;
" . Woods, Stu~, Ca~itoICrhnes.
I!;:'J:~, ;hep{erd: ~id:;
Fleishman, Paul, !he Animal s.~pe;' Steiner, Joan,. Look-alikes.
Karon, Jan, Shepherds Abldmg,
Adult Non-fictIOn: 2004 Taste K h
Al Th B dfi dB
Hedge' Funke CornelIa Inkheart· C 'stmas; Walker-Hodge, Judith,
DaVId, SP,lIt Second; Bragg,
,
.'.
M D ald Ann M . Th l I T .
.
•
.
ers aw, ex, e e or oys:
"
,
,
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Melvyo., A Son of War; Brown,
,ac on ' . - ane:
e nay of Home Annual ReCIpes; Her .One American Town's Ultimate DGaydos, Nora, Playful' Pals; S ,rprise Puppy!; Wilson, Gina,
~andra,.,H~llo DllJ.'kness; Clr-k, , the Cr?w FlIes; Martm,. Steve:. storY: ,Women Who Changed t~e . Day Sacrifice; Roberts, Nora, (th~
Gibbons, Gail, Chicks & Chickens; Igpis.
, ,.' " ,
<' ....
CarolHlggJ}lS, Po~ped; C()rnwell,' The P1easure of my ComPllny, World; Armstrong, Lance, Ev.ery . 'following books): Storm Warning;' . Janovitz, Marilyn, What Could Be
'Juvenile' Non-fiction: '. 1
Bernar,d, . HeretIC; Cor;nw.ell,
Mo?re,Harker~ACru~ISeasonfor
Second Counts; Ayers! Edward.L., A Will and a Way, Blilhe Images'
Keeping Santa? Jenner, Caryn, I~agine Angels: Poems 'and
:patri~i~, ~low Fly;Cussler,.ClIv,e" : DYIng; M9 rns ,. 9IlbeI:t, TIte In th~ Pre~ence of MIne Enem~es: . Island of Flowers,'Risky Business;
Survivors: The Night the Titanic ~rayers foJ.: Parents andChildreri;
Golden Buddha; Evens, RIchard
Beloveq Enemy, Odom, Mel, War In the Heart of Amenca;Rowling J.K. Harry Potter and
Sank; Johnson, Grace, The Candle A~ams;' S.imon" Cast.les and F,orts;
gapl, A Perfe~t Day; .
Hunters (}f the D~rk Sea; Bradley, James, Flyboys: A True the Ord;r of the Phoenix.
in the Window; Kastner, Jill, H,t.inrichs, Ann, William Jefferson
Ha,.II, Brian,
I Should Be
Paretsky,
Sara, N
BlacklIst:
V,I. Story
.of Courage; Clark, Ron, The
v
' J ones, 0'"
Princess'
Levin
Betty,, Cljin.ton; Lenn~n, Sh~bn, Tradin.,g
.
".
...•
lIT
h
1.'
I PA k
'
.'
.I.oung P
eople.
lana
. ' DinQsaur'"
"
Extremely Happy. m, Your
nars aW~l\,l
ove ;
ar .er, EssentIal 5f~: An. Award Winmng Wynne (the following books)' Cart
That'll Do, MOilS;
Sl?aces: Boys V~. Girls; Mala~,
Company: A Novel of Lewis and
Robert, Stone Cold; Patterson, E<l,ucator's Rules for Discovering
d C"'dd
D . . d Am' t
MacLachlan Patricia Paintin.g Jop.n, Mummies; Merriam,' Eve,
Clark; Harstad, Donald, A Long
Richard, ~alance .of Power; the. Success~ul Eltudent in Every ;~e D:w:r'of ~~~~ark, ~~~
the Wind; Martin, Jacq~elin~ H~lloween ABC; Rhatigan; ~o~? In
C~Ild! Pa~aI Lama, The ~no~, Spell.coats; Paol.ini" Christoph.er, . Brig.gs, On Sa~d Isl~nd~ Osborn~: Ptint!:40 Cool Publishing Projects
Happiness. AHandbook for LIVl g" Eragon; Peck, RIchard, The RIVer. MillY Pope, HIgh Tide m Hawall fot Kids; Walker, Richard, Genes &
F~hrman, Mark, Death an?'. Between Us;
Steine, R.L., . and also Haunted Castle on D~A; Yolen, Jane, Firebfrd. . '.,
Justice: An Expose. of Oklahoma S' Dangerous Girls.
HaIl9ws Eve; Park, Barbara, Junie
fuvenile. Paperback . and
Death Row. ~achme; Gall.agher,
Parenting Collection: Keep
R, First Gracler: One-man Band; B?ok on .Tape: Pip,{ey, Dav,
111'. ,.
Nora, .PractIcmg ResurrectIO!?-: A, Kids Safe: A Parent's Guide to
Partridge, Elizabeth, Whistlin~ Captain Underpants and 13 i g, Bad
". Authorized Parts &
MemOIr
of
Work,
Doubt, Child Safety' Codell .Esme Raji
Perkins, Lynne Rae, Snow Music; B~ttle of the Bionic Booger' ~oy;
Service' Dealer
Discernment,. and Moments of How to Get'Your Child to Lov~' Pfister, Marcus,. The. Great Strvenson, Robert Louis, Treasure
Grace; Kershaw,Ale~, The Bedford _ Reading; Kennedy, Mi~helle,
Ttea$ure Hunt; Reasoner,Charles, Is and.
.
Boys: One Am,encan Town's rant' ms
Ultimate
.D:Day. Sac:i;fice;.
B::k ~n Tape/CD: Barker, I
.
~s:?rhawS, PIh~lhp, ThThe7UkitImatte Jane Valentine, Mari; Budrys, Missy Sullivan
. •..
.
VYe~g t 0 utIOn:. e . ey~ 0
Algis, Falling' Torch; Cather, 402 28
998
appearance.
~~)lgh~ Loss Freedom; WI.nchester, Willa, 0 Pioneers!; Coel,
~ 7-2
T(,)UR OF IiOMES "
....
SImon,
The
Meanmg
of. Margaret The Shadow DancerHONOR ROLL
fhe Tour of Homes wi;Il b~ Dec.
Everything: . The. S.tory of. the Cols'o'n', C'harles, GI'deon's Tor.c·.h,~
7th.
REio-istration and tickets Will
(402) 371·7990
VOLVO
The 2,003-2004 First Quarter
Ft:>'··,·, .
. '.'
Oxford EnglIsh DI~tIOn~; Baer, Crier, Catherine, The Case
be at the Methodist Church from 2
; : 1·800-662·7990··
;
Llfe:
The
Odds;
Against
L.awyers'
Doyle
Arthur
honor
roll
has
been
released..
It
is
pm.
H~spitality,
food,
'musIc
Gregory
Arthur,
1310 South Elkhorn st.
Bernstein, Richard R, Thomas Conan,
The' Lost 'World;
for those students with All Grades
and information about the route
;, Authorized Dealer!
,NOrfollt, NE 68701
Jetferson;
" . Goingback, Owl, Darker Than
::~:JI,and ,above - * indicates all wip be available there.. Plan on
Bush, ~arbBfa, ReflectIOns: LIfe Night; Irving; John, The Cider
at~ending and viewing the be,aVtiAfter the White House; Chopra,' House Rules; Kirkpatrick, Jane, A
Grade 12: Cody' Gensler;
~. Chri.· st..in~s de.cor.. at.ion.. s rA s.e.'ven,'
Deepak, . The, Spontane~~s;, Name of Her Own; Pierce, Chung
Jennifer
Keitges,
Brittany ~en horries..Names Will be anonyFulfiIlme?t of DeSIre: H.a~essmg. Sook, Little Tiger.
Klemme, Duane Rahn, Kelli
mous until you take the tour. "
the Infimte Power of Comcldence;,
Video/DVD: Sleeping Beal.l.ty;
Rastede*, Aaron Smith, Corey S~NIOR CENTER .. ;:' .'(
Ferrer, Sean. Hepburn, Au~r~y Thomas & Friends: Thomas, Percy . Uldrich , and Anthony Wilmes'. '
friday, Nov~ 21: Sl't~mon ,loaf,
Hepburn:. An ~legant SPIrIt;· & the Dragon & Other Stori~s.
Eleventh Grade: Brandon ba ed potato, .tMnato 'niedley,
GasSen?elm~r, Lmda, Lo~-carb
Music CD: Appalachia Waltz;
Sands, Ryan Book, Codi Hancock,
pe. ches. and •cott~g~ c.'heis.. ¢,. an~
M~als m Mmutes; MatthIessen, Chicago; Chicago: Greatest Hits
David Rastede, Lindsay Swetnam,
ch c. Zucchini cake.
..
, ..
Peter, .En.d ofth,eE.arth: Vi.oyages t,o 1982-1989', Cirq'ue d~ Soleil',
Alyssa Uldrich*, and Shannon
¥onday, Nov. 24: s'wi~s.stealt
R II B II Wh
Woodward*.' h
.
d
Ant
.' a:ct Ica; O el y, ?~.
.0s
Grease;
Sarah
Brightman
Tenth Grade:
Samantha WI~ tomato, green pepperS,~ri
Lookmg Out for Yo.u'.' Re~gan, C
. . l."ssics., Mussorgsky" Modest,
. m u s . h r o o . m s , ste.amed potat.ol(S.,
'"
,
Bock*, Vicky Green*, Erin sPItl
.1 ach
. and
' d'fitu,~t{
"
A Lifiem.Lette
Rona.,
Id Reagan:.'
. r~;.. Pictures
at an Exhibition.
augratm,
. mlxe
ShapIro,
Howard,
Dr.
ShapIro
s
Juvenile
Board
Picture'
Keitges*
Alissa
Koester,
Carie
tuesday,
Nov.,.
25
.
..
~,
SP.a.ghet.tI
.-\
• ht L
"
O'Quinn, Chad Oswald, Ca},'la . 't·h me\it sauc~, peas,:
. coI'es Iaw,
Pict ure P e.
rfiect , UT
nelg
oss: The. Easy and Intermediate
Books:
Vis:ual Program for Permanent Diplodocus; Adoff,'Arnold, Daring . Rastede, Amanda Rose, Nathan
ga~lic bread and pears."
WeIght Loss; Van Susteren, Gret.a, Dog and Captain Cat; Allance,
Sturges, and Samantha Turney.
W~dnesday, Nov•. 2(J: Egg an~
My .Turn at the Bully PU~Plt:. Mireille, Bear's Christmas Star;
Ninth
Grade:
Alicia salfsage casserole, hash browns,
Gregerson,
Amber
Rastede;
balted'apple slices, cdnberry juic~,
StraIght Talk About the Things. Arnosky, Jim Armadillo's Orange'
. (PROVING ONCE A , OR ALL THAT YOU
that Drive Me Nuts; . '
Benfanti, RJss,eIl, lfide, Clyde!;
Luckas Sachau.
brJadin casserole, a:ndeoffee'cake.
ACTUALLY CAN GET MORE fOR LESS.)
Reference: Gum~ess World' Brown, Jl:\cqui, Who Sat on Me?;
Eighth Grade: Michael Bock,
Ththnkurs.~~r" No~.' 27:l:f.a.ppy
Records, 2004; Umted States Buchanan, Jane, The Berry-pickScott Chase,' Codi Hingst,
f SgIVIng.
."
Government Manual 2003-2004. , ing Man' Bunting Eve Little
Christopher Levine, Josh Sievers,
lfriday, Nov. 28: Nonoop meal.
i .
Nebraska: Weeds of Nebraska. Badge~ Terror of th~ Sev;n SeaS'
Whitney Smith, Courtney Sturges,
COMMUNITY BIRTHDAYS .
and the Grea! Plai~s..
Danzig~r, Paula, Amber Brown i~' Sarah Sullivan, Jenny Warner,
Friday, Nov. 21: Merland, Noe,
.Nebraska Propane Education and Research Coundl & NebraSka Propane Gas Association
Large
?rmtIFlCbonINop-ficGreen
with
Envy;
deBeer,
Hans,
Lucas
Woodward.
.
.
Ha~1
old .Osbahr, . Carol Chas~,
. .
, www.nebraskapropane.com • 1-888-808-89 4,9,
'."
Seventh Grade:
Scott
Ca lene . Frerichs;' Anthoiiy
:rCo:::;:;
HI,IADIC' DIESEL, INC
Allen'
. N ews --+1-.. . .- ----------
AitMajor and Mi'nor Repairs
30: Years Experience
r
WI,
~,
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I
.~"IIIIJ!IIIII!~. ,.~,,~",~.,,~.,,!,.,~.)~,.!I!Ii! •••~,~.t~,?!I,'.',~'il,l,,~,,',~."~• •~t~t
1.1,.Ifl,.1. ......
Need'Art'·
Invitation To Shop
.:Locally ••• },~ut, In Case
You Were Waiting
..
~
;': r ,.' _, •
"
'1 .r'
You know that it doesn't require a written
invi~ation to shop at your local rnerchan't's '
place of business. However, many people
seem to be waiting for one. The truth IS that
the prices and selection sp~ak. for
themselves. Chances are your local merchants have lived in you~ community for' .
many years, so they know your wants
and needs. Tiley have in' stock the
items for which you are looking.
If the~ don't have an item,
they can probably get it ...
orat,l~ast referYou to the
local business that does.
".
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~l::~ciMPETITION·
're'
.f,
.1
~)j~es,.G~eg, ~nd.~icia ~oeshart
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>,'
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_~
,
c ?nmg, an. Y . .,.",,-.
IV,all' . '. y
Word Power Challenge, sponsored
Sul'IV&l1.
by The Campbell'S Soup Company.
esday, Npv.·· 25: Keith
The school-level Challenge, Wo~dward, Cassandra Ellis.
where all junior high students . Wednesday, Nov. 26: Lesta
answered written and oral q,ues~. HU~bard, Carol Carl!lon, '.E}sie
tion~ on vocabulary, was held the. Ra~mussen.,' .~.
'.
week of Nov. 10.. 'The top two win. Thursday, Nov. 27: Brent
ners each took a written test
Be~tead' Ron,n~e G9tch, Chr,i.'fl"
which was sent to Reader's Digest Blo m.
\
':.
Natio;nal for scoring.
C~.ay, Nov; 28,: Nicoi.e B,ro.wn.,,.'
Up to ~OO of the toP. scorers in
COr.u..~UNITYCALENDAR ..:
each state will be eligible to como,
Sunday, Nov. 23: i:)"edicati~n of
. pete in the national finals at
ne~ addition during gam Servic~
WilliamsbUrg, VIrginia, as well as
at First Lutheran Church "
,.
winning a total of $50,000 in col_\ Commupity .ThaIl;ksgivin~
lege scholarships and other prizes
Serpce
. at F'n;s t Lutheran Ch
h
" urc•.."
awarded by. The CampQeIl Soup
7 pm
- Soup Supper before ser~
Company.
. .
vicJ, 5:30 pm, at· First Lutheran
I
. COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING
c~rch
.
,
.
. The First Lutheran" Church is " . o.nday, .No,v. 24: ~..,omerset at 7,.
sponsoring
a Community pm
.....
Thanksgiving ServiGe on Sunday,
TUesday, Nov. 25:Jesus~ Kid~
Nov. 23 at 7 pm. Everyone is invitmetit 7 pm at United' Methodist
l
ed to come early and enjoy a soup
Ci
ch- Somerset at 1:30 pm at
supper beginning at 5:30 pm.
Sen orCenter-,UMC MA.,G,.·meetin~
MUSIC BOOSTERS EVENTS
7:3 pm in Allen "
,
.
).
The Music Boosters have sever,ednesday, . Nov. ~tt: Bib~e
al upcoming events whi~h include
Stu~y a~ 7 pm at the Un~ted
a Christmas Carnival on Sunday,
Met odist Church
'
Nov. 30 in the Fire Hall. There
T ursday, Nov. 27: Happy
will be many holiday-related
Thaf:ksgiving
,:'
,
Friday, Nov. 28: No Schol,ll - No
booths and food served as weil as
Christmas Caroling and' Santa"s noor meal at Senior Center
I
,1
_'
',',If You're Waiting for Your Invitation to S/;IiJp';'At-Home,
,. Y()u'r~ Missing
Some ReallY. , Grea'tDe~/sl
. , '
.
'. .' '!;
,
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,
,
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Keep part of the dollars you spend•••SHOP AT HOME! '.
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Northeast Nebraska
Insurance Agency
Diamond Center
I',i,
,Does~her Appliance
Mar:;nuson Eye Care
"
State National Bank
'
'/.
...
,I
Wayne Vision Center
."
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;~,
. . , ES1.·. ,Wayne Auto
l'~mida
AUTO'PARTS
I
Parts, Inc.
j';
-:{
~
i
If you've had a run-in with
a deer, our team of skilled
\'
p.rofess.ionals will use the I~I test technology to
get your vehicle looking lik new again.
• Heavy and light collision . ' S es ~Installation of
repair autolllotive refinislllng
au omotive accessories.
• Auto glass repair '
'Cqmputerized headligl.ltaiming
& replacement'
• L1etime guarantee on' our work
• Door and window adjustments • Cqm~uterized damage
'...'
of all kinds
. appraisals
.
,
. -~;, .-
Wayne Rea-alii
U )forning, Shopper
Office Connection
.
I
''--.
:','
.' M~mber ~DIC" '.
Member FDIC
'tom's ;Bfildy U.
PC}int .Shop,' Inc.
Pac'N'Save
I
Fredrick$on Oil Co.
-
~
I,·
First National Bank
'. ,~ ,
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" , ' "
'fJ#t.
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<t BODY &' fAINT SHOP, INC.
108 Pearl Street
Wayne, Nebraska
.
·402·~375.4555
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eIhb~r
20, 2003 .'
5C
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,
Having a nice fall so far
i
t._
It's, the morning of Nov. 11, to become an aestheticiim. If you
Veteran's,Day, and I'm glad to see', 'don't know what that is, read
the sun through cirrus clouds.' some of the ads in women's magaWe'v,e had enough cold, cloudy zines. They work on skin! Soon,
days for awhile. There are lots of
leaves on the ground, but our big,
ted tree at the end of the laile is
'still holding pn. There' is still
some corn in the fields around
here, and those farmersarewantihg to get finished. . '
: Oldest grandson;' Thomas, will
be 12 on SatUrday. ' He played on
,a cityrec football league that was
never beaten; as did younger,
brother,' Alex. , If Thomas
12,
I've worked at Tabitha for 12,
year'~ al~ead'y.' And wahaye been
in the Farm House 11; They say
10 years is about average for
burn-out. And sometimes, I think
I'm reaching 'that "stage.;; :
,We've had an inter~sti:rigboard~ ,
er this fall. She and her husband
are from Montan~, and have lived', you won't he able to tell a woman's
ina fifth-wheel niost of their mat-, age at all, between the wrinkles,
'ried life. And :that is twenty removed, the hair color, and the
years. He works as an electrical body workouts. I wonder if it's too
co'ntractor on big projects all late for me"
'
Anyway, I could not see how she
around the' country; like gold
mines, water systems, etc. So, could live all that time i~ a fifth ,
they take their home on wheels wheel, and I asked if they didn't
eve'n have a storage shed somewherever the'project is.
She decided to attend a cosme- where; She claims her wedding
tology schopl in Ralston this fall,
'S
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c~ystal and china are in her parent's basement, but that, is it.
Obviously, she's not a keeper. '
We have just cleaned out a third
house after someone dies. Our
friend Dick certainly was. not
wealthy man and he didn't have
much of vatue, But he had stuffl
For One thing, he must have liked
jelly and honey; and all those jars
were there, carefully washed and
packed away. Also, there are a lot
of nuts and bolts and st¢f like
that.
I' asked Bill Anderson at tIle Co.
op why men thought they had to.
keep that' stuff., He countered it
must be for the same reason that
women keep Cool Whip bowls I
Touche. Actually, I only have half
a dozen of those in the paptry. ,
But Monte likes to remind m~
that when ~e were packing fQr'the
move, he foupd wedding gifts in
the IItorage closet upstairs on the
farm. Wedding gifts that had not
been
used:' ' They are now in this
I
attic. But r prom~se you, they will
~ot make the next move;
, ,
! Nostalgia for the 50s is in; I plan
to sell them at the antique store.'
Just as soon as I have time to get
up there and retrieve them.
Honest!. "
'a
The Norfolk Livestock Market
fat cattle sale was held on Friday.
Price1s were generally $3' to $5
lower, on fat cattle. Cows were
steady. There were 1,022 head sold.
Strictly choice fed steers were
$100 to $103.60. Good and choice
steers were $100 to, $103.60.
Medium and good steers were $95
to $100; Holstein steers were $80
to $92. Strictly choice, fed heifers
were $100 tp $102.75. Good and
choice heifers were $100 to
$102.75. Medium and good heifers,
were $95 to $100. Beef cows were
$47 to $56. Utility cows were $45 to
$50. Canners and cutterS were $40 '
to $45. Bologna bulls were $55 to
$65.
'The Stocker and Feeder Sale was
held. ThUrsday with 1,158 head
sold. PriceS were st~ady to $2 higher.
GQod and' choice steer calv~s
were $100 to $120. Choice and
priine lightweight 'calves were
$120 to $135. Good and choice
yearly steers were $100 to $110.
Choice and prime lightweight yearling steers were $100 to $110. Good
and choice heifer calves were $95'
to $115. Choice and prime lightweight heifer calves were $115 to l
$130. Good a:ndchoice yearling
heifer were $90 to $100.
'I
- Prices for dairy cattle at the '
Norfolk Livestock Market on l
l
Monday were , steady on • cross
"
I
breeds ang also steady on hol~teinl
calves.
'
Top' quality fresh and springing I
heifers were $950 to $1,250.
Medium quality fresh ang spring-I
ing heiferl3 were, $759 to $959.:
Common heifers and older cows I
were $500 to $790; 900 to .500 lb. I
heifers were $300" to $500; 500 to
700 lb. h~ifers were $471$ to $70(),:
Cr,ossbred calves were $100 to
$175; h()lstein <:alves were $80 to I
$140.
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ticipants' if necessary'~, said
Hemsath.
The Master Gardener 'pJ:ogram
has been redefined and. upgraded
for 2004. The class will be for initial and returning master gardeIlers. Fees for theprograni depend
upon being new and retUrning tp ,
the program. Initial master gardeners will need 40 hours of class~
room h~urs plus 40 hours of v~l: ,
unteer time during the year to ~e ,~
officially recognized as a Master Gardener.,:'
,'"
"
," :'
H~msath indicated that he ha~
hadJnterest in the program being"
reactivated in this are~, of t~e
state and, he Will accririimodate
those interested. "I had the master '" ,
gardener ,', training :several y~~s
Extension Educat6r i '
," Plans ate being made td~ffer a
'Master Gardener class for the
northeast area' of. Nebrask~
including th,e counties of Dakota, '0
Thurston,' Dixon, Cedar" and'
Wayne. '
Pel HeIIlsath, extension educator for the area will be the' main
presenter for the classes. The first
meeting date will be Jan. 21; 2,004
at 6:30 pm at the Haskell Ag Lab
located near Concord.
"The main purpose of the first
'meeting' is:'to 'answer questiorls
,about becoming a master garden~'"
er, explanation of the program,
deciding 'Yhere to meet on a regular basis and to recruit inore',par- "
.. : ( ;'.
ago while in so-iIthwestern
Nebraska, and had a great time
using the knowledge in the com~unity and in my personal garden and landscape area", he said.
New Master Gardeners need to
apply for the program and be,
accepted before they ,can officially
enroll in 'the program and part of
the application process will be
completed in January.
Anyone interested in the pro-'
!p"am w,ho, has not contacted the
local extension office,is asked to
,call the local .extension office or
the,jixtension office at Dix~I\c~un- ,
ty flo~~58,4-2~34) and indicate an
interestin the program either as a
neW' master gardener or returning
maS,ter gardener.
l'
Wayne State professor Lisa Sandlin'reGeiv'esaward
-. !
A book,Times of Sorrow Tim'e~'
of Grace: Writing by W~men of the
.Great Plains/High Plains, co-edit-,
ed by Wayne State College associ-'
ate' professor of English' Lisa
SandliIi along with Marge' S~lse'"
and Greg Kosmicki, who aiso pub~'
, lished the book, has been selecte1
as a poetry category "Honor Book'
for the 2003 Nebraska Boo~
Awards. ')
.
',', '
", P;esen,ted at, the Nebrask~
Book Festival on O",tober" 25, the
Book ,Awards' progfani a:nnuallY.
recogilizes and honors books writ"
ten by Nebraska authors, pub-
Lisa Siuidlin' '
The feeder pig sale was held
Tuesday at the Norfolk Livestock
Market. There were 702 head sold.
The market was steady to lo'we~.
, 20 to 301bs., $10 to $23; steady;
30 to 40 lbs., $20 to $33; steady; 40
to 50 lbs., $25 to $35; steady; 50 to
60 lbs., $30 to $38; steady; 60 to 70
lbs., $32 to ~40; steady; 70 to 80
lbs., $33 to $41; lower; 80 lbs. and
up, $38 to $45, lower.
'
I
Butcher hog head count at the
Norfolk Livestock Market on
Tuesday to,taled '312.. The m~rket
was steady on both bl.j.tehers and
sows. "
,
U.S. 1'13 + 2's, 230 to 260 lbs.,
, - T.he sheep sale was,. held at the I $36.25 to, $36.80; ,2's + 3's, 230 to
Norfolk Livestock Market Monday I 260 lbs., $35.75 to $36.25; 2's + 3's,
with 393 head sold. Prices were 260 to 2$0 lbs., $35.50 to $36; 2's +
steady
to $1 higher on, fat lambs;
,
'
I 3's, 280 to 300 lbs., $32 to $35.50;
fl.nd steady' on ewes and feeder 3's + 4's, 300 lbs. +, $29 to $32.
lambs.
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1
, Sow,s: 350 to 500 lbs., $29 to $30;
fat lalI).bs: 110 to 160 Ips'., $85 to 500 to 650 Ibs., $30 to $32.50.
$89.
,
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,
, ' I I ,Boars: $8.,2(5 to $21.Feeder lambs: ,40 to 60 lbs., $95
,
to $130 'cwt.; 60 to 100 l~s., $85 to
1
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Dahlste~ Truck Line, Inc"
Master 'Gardener class being planned
By Delroy L Hemsath',
$95 cwt.
, Ewes: Good, $60 to $85; Medium,
$50 to $60; slaughter, $30 to $(50.
. ,.,,~.
lished by NebraSka publishers,
b~th the Violet Crown Award from
set in Nebrasl,m, or relating to
the 'Austin Writers' League and
Nebraska.
"" the Jesse H.JonesAward from the
'" Texas In~tltute of Letters for Best
The winning books e,l;lch year
Book o( Fiction 1997.
'
are displayed at the annual
Nebraska Literature Festival and
~er fiction has appeared in
presented to the Governor for the . Shenandoah, Southwes,t Review,
Mansion's permanent collection. . "Crazyhorse, Best of the West,
,,~ississippi Review, a~d othe.r litSandlin earned a B.A. at Rice
eJ:'ary magazines.
'
University, and an M.F.A. at
Vermont College: She is the
She is the recipient 'of an N.E.A.
author of two collections of short
Fellowship, a Dobie Paisano
fiction, "The FamoUs Thing About
FellowslllP, and a PushcarlPrize,
Death" and "Message to the ,and, has had her work perforined
Nurse ofDreains." The Jatter won
at the Dallas Museum ofArt.
': '
clayCerter NE • Hutchinson KS.
'
Seeks Good, Qualified Owner/Operators
qPPORlUNITIES:
$:8~/mile (16~d~j
&empty), 100% Fuel Surcharge, Weekly
Settlements (direct deposit)! Paid fOilS, Cash Advances, Van/Reefer and
Pneumatic Tank Fleets, Passenger Program, Safety &Service Awards, Yearly &
Quarterly Bonus Available, Paid liability &Cargo Insurance, Bobtail & Physical
Damage Ins. Available, Drop & Hook, Lumpers Paid, CooperatIVe Dispatch, 48
State Carrier..
' I
.,.. '. '
Pre-apply online atf www.dahlsten.com
Or Call Toll Fr~e: 800-775-2755
.
Hunting for a service·
center that can
fill your needs?
.Aim high and
bag your limit~at
402-375-5370 or
800-713-9776
Free Alignment Checks
Oil Changes While You Wait
Free Exhaust Checks
Complete Transmission Servic
Free Brake Checks
Customer Care Waiting Area
Free Winter Checks .
Complete TIre Service
213 West 1st St.· Wayne, NE
Remember! "if nothing's
wro~?g,n,0thing's owed"
,~~, §.'J a
..
~~
Stop in today! ..
No permit is required.
. Intern~t
Nebraska
,
· 3 months for
the price of one
Hoski~~-Ne~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Hildegarde Fenske
402-565~4577' t" "
,
HOSKINS GARDEN CLUB
Hoskins Garden Club met at
the Lorraine Wesely home on Nov;
13 for a des$ert luncheon.
President Lorraine welcol1led
the group and read the article
"Harvest Time Remillds Me;"
:&itie Fletcher read "Putting a
Billion, into Perspective" and the
poem "Having a Sliinse of Hu,mor
Growing Old."
Six 'members and one guest
Marilyn Fuhrman Hill ansVl;'ered
roll call by telling something-they
are thankful f9r.
The birthday song was sung for
Hildegarde Fenske.,
,
, Marilyn was welcomed as a new
member.
There was discussion regarding
the, cleaning of the town flower
bed~' Shirley Mann and Marilyn
Hill volunteered to take care of it:
L'Orraine will remove the labeling
stakes for the Winter.
.
Election of officers was held.
The "officers for 2004 will be
President.: Marcia ~russa; Vice.
President' Shirley Mann; and'
Secreta~y/treasur~r ' Hildegarde
Fenske.
'
The Christm~s dinner and party'
were planned.. It 'will be on
Wednesday,D~c. 10 at noon at
Shirley Mailn's hom'e. The dinner
was plarined with' each member
bringing something on, the menu."
All will bring cookies otcandyfor
an exchange arid a $2 nOll-perishable food gi~ for the Norfolk Food
Pantry. Everybody will bring
something for entertainment.
'
, Christine Luek,er had the lesson
entitt'ed, "Care Free Hostas" and
"Russian Sage." Hildegarde had a
true and false quiz on insects and
qirds for entertainment.
.
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: There was some discussion about
the plant called "spikes" and about
wlntering geraniums.
•'.!;he Watchword for November
~as "Tim.ely' advice is as lovely as
golden apples in a silver basket."
Fall.Sayings on
!'ydroclear® Lubricants
'STEEL FEED- BUNKS
• 20' L X 34" WX 10" D',
• 16' L x 34" W x 10" D '
, • Also Custom Sizes Available "
, • Drain Holes on All 4 Corners
Johl1's Welding'&"Tool
,-
~
402-375-5203'.1-800,.669-6571
, 320 W 21st St.,'Wayne, NE 68787
Tank Wagon Service • pnleaded, Gasohol
• Diesel • Soy Diesel Pre~ium Diesel
FREDRICKSON OIL CO.
Highway 15 North'· Yvayne, Ne6~aska
Phone: (402) 375-3535fat~: 1-800-672-3313
(conoco) jHYDROCLE6.!
60
.The Wayne Herald, Thursday, November 20, 2003
~!~o~2~f~~.~~a~o~~~ff!:~,~.re~_~R~~~~~n~!20~2!l~[~:?!~~~
Board of Ed'tcation held an h9nor - 23 ", team./lhutouts, .n runs
~?ffee,l5efore their regular meet:, allowed per game, ,eight no hitmg Noy. 10.
','
ter~, four perfect games, one honRecognized were the folloWInW- i. orary captain ohuper state team,
National. Honor .Society candi~ .two wst teamClass'C all staters;
dates; EdithZahniser- Language
one second team Class C all
educator; State$oftbaU Team;
st;iters, and three, honorable
State Girl's Golf Team; State, mention all statars..
Girl's Cross Country Team; State,
Participants' at the state softBoy's Cross Country participants;
ball tournament were Rachel
Peg Lutt and Lori Ruskamp - Robins, senior; Molly Hill, Ashl~y
American History with project C;irroll" Dawn Jensen, Jenny
Westward Waters; All-State Band Raveling, Jessica ,Jammer,
participants; All-State, Chorus juniors; Kayla Hochstein, Jean
participants.
' P i e p e r , Brooke Anderson, Danica
sophomores;
Sara
The National Honor SO«,:iety Carroll,
is /lponsored by the National Frerichs, Leslie ~ackstrom, Sam
Association of Secondary $chool ,Denklau, Sadey Bessmer, freshPrincipals. It has existed for over Dien. '
'75 years to encourage academic,
State Golf team finished 10th
achievement while also develop- out' of 12 with a two day total of.
irig other chaJ;'acteristic~ essential
799. Mary Boe~e tied 'for 20th
to citizens in a democracy. No stu- with a 92-93 = 185 Karissa
dent is inducted simply because
Oorcey 102-93= 195, Nuy Hypse
a hi&h ;icadeinic' average., _99-104=203, Jenny Nolte 108, candidates are selected based on' 108=216, Keely Reinert 118four ideals: scholarship, leader109=227.
'
' State Boys and $taie Girls
ship, charac~er, and service. The
National lIonor Sl?ciety strives to Cross Country teams: Bryan
recognize the total 'student - one' Fink, district champion, state
who excels in all four areas.
runner-up - Bryan lost to only
STAR Award - Edith Zahniser one runner from Class C this sea~'
was among 33 Nebraska world son. Chris Nissen placed 11th at
language teachers to receive the
district and 45th -at state. The
state's fifth a~ual STAR Awards.
girls team qualified for state. The
The teachers were chosen because following is a list 'and their state
they exemJllify superior qualities places. The team filli~hed 12th
With their dediCation to students, overall. The team members
outreach to the community and' in¢luded: Sara Stauffer 34th,
continual efforts for improvement.
Jordyn Doescher 59th, Summer
The four STAR areas: Study, Bethune 67th, Renee Theobald
'fravel,
Achievement,
and ,78th, Regan Ruhl 80th, and Cali
Broders 83rd.
Recognition '- represent continued
professional development, efforts
Westward Waters is a three
to learn outside the, classroom, year federally funded Teaching.
striving t6 excel and showing Americ~ History qrant awarded
leadershipiI\organiz,at~onS: _:
' to the Educational Service Unit
The State Softball tealU >y:lS #~ in 2002. Educational Service
recogni?:ed for their accomplish- Unit #2 and their educational
,ments su,ch as a 36-2 record,
partners Wayne State Coll~ge,
undefeated home record - not the Eastern Nebraska Distance
alloWing Ii run, at home ih 11 Learning' Consortium, and the
gaJD~S, siX i:;egular season tournaJoslyn Art Museum, have d~vel­
ment championships, Class, C-1 oped this program in response to
, District champions, Class C State' the federal call to improve
Champions, 29' consecutive'Wins - Am()rican, History content knowl-
The Westward Wate:sproject IS , All-State Music Clinic ,w~sjn
on,e o~the most extensIve and o~tLincoln on Nov. 20-22. Th~ select-,
st~dmg .programs created WIth ,~4 students rehearsed WIth the
this fundmg. Wayn~ Elementary
west cOl)ductors during that time
E1chool teachers Pe.g.Lut~ an;d Lo~
a~d gave a' final conce~ in the,
Ru~kamp are partlclpat~ngm this
LIed Center., The follOWIng band
proJect and were recogrnzed at the
students frolll Wayne High who,
honor coffee.,
au\'litioned and were selected to
Stat~ .~aD:~:. :M:egan;, Jens~n
clary.net; Katey Hoffman, Ba/ls
(Clannet - this IS, her thIrd year m
CIB{inet..
. ",' ,
the All-State gr~ups, sophomore, ~ayne HIgh ~hoIr members
year she was m the All-State
sele1cted _for the· Nebraska A1~"
Orchestra and t~e past two years
Sta~e Choru~ are. Amy Kemp,'
she has been m tlleAlI-State
sop~ano I; Jes~lCa DIckey, soprano
Band. Only s:~des, 10·12 are
II; phad' Jensen, tenor II; Sean
allowed to avditlOn for the All~> , Pet~rson, tenor Il.'
or
National Honor. Society ,me~bers, front~ left to right;
Megan Jensen,Alny Kemp, Michelle Murray, Sara Stauffer,
Karrisa Dorcey. Middle, Deron Connolly, Jessica Monahan,
Karissa Hochstein,' Allison Hansen, Carrie Walton, Leah
Pickinpaugh, Amy G~ngwish. Back, Charity Kroeker,
Brianna Theobald, Mary Boehle, Brady Garvin, Ryan Hb:,
Bryan West, Kari Hochstein, Sue Buryanek, sponsor. Not
pictured is Sara Hank.' '
AJ1 State Choir members,
front,~eft
~y :Kem~,
to right,
Je.s,Sl,"ca l>!ck,ey. Back, Chad Jensep, Sean Peterson, DeneU
Parker, director. ,
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All State Band members, Left to right, Megan Jensen, Kari
Hochstein, Brad Weber, instructor.
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Teachers
involved
in
left,PeJ
Lu~t and Lori Ruskamp.
We~tward. Waters-
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Club..
~::~'s
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at
Carroll Fire Hall in Carroll
for ~ Thanksgiving 'noon luncheon
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on ~ov. 13.
Pljesident Jackie Owens opeMd
the Il)eeting with a reading, "The
Firs~ Thanksgivirig."
','
, !?e flag salute was said by all.
Roll call was answered by 19 memher~, "How Your Cup Rv.nneth
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Over·"
, Music, was led by Doris Harmer.
, AI donation will be sent to the
N010lk Rescue Mission for. their
, Thapksgiving dinner.
Tfe program was, given by
Margaret Kenny eptitled "Give
Thahks.'"
" ,
'Hpstesses for the Thanksgiving
din1i:lr were Margaret' Kenny,
D,or£thY Ree,s, Ivy, JunCk,' Rutl1
Pau~sop,
Dorrhle
Liedman,
Dor?thy Shetler, CharleneJone~,
Ele,~ot Ow~~~ and Betty Morris,
ttEmtlon' Contractors
& Builders",:
, or assistanc,e ~it~'billing
~,,~ reporting of your sales
tax, Contact Rod at
H&R BLOCK
8 0 l'F i f t
h' S t' r e e t
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375-4144
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The Wayne Herald, Thursday, November 20, 2003
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conducts'
MarYLou Erxleben
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meeting,of Grace Eve ing Circle.
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ai-ace Evening Circle met Nov.
11 with 10 members present.
, Preside;ut Mary Lou Erxleben
Fi,bromyalgia
, supportgroup
' t/'N9 v. .25'
to',mee
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U6rllia Nelsori, Jeff ~el~on,: G;iry H~~t~~gs aD,dM~rbn Ml1and~r. ,,"
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f!~{#l1-triiHttfi,uma k it presente1:E:e~iii~~~:~:p;~:6C'all
l}':~~J:i;,i"on:iV6tunteer Rescue unit Marotz one of
mgforth",emi",~
student leaders
9'p:ar;'Jllii>tiD.~s;,tIi~~ort~e':~,'~alf.
~lected at NECC
l':':':-!","',.
'<""
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i;9;Jft;;."r/'Foundation donating the other
held at the church with members
bringing cookies for lunch. Secret
Sisters will he revea,led. .
The Evening, Circle dOllated $30
tp the Orphan Grain Train, $30 to
the Norfolk Rescue Mission, 430 to
Camp' Luthe~, $30 to' Lutheran
Family Service and $30 t.o
Lutheran High Northeast.
. The meeting was clased with the
Lord's Prayer.
'
Lorraine Johnson alld' Bea
Kinslow gave a Bible. Study enti.tIed "Feats on Earth and in
Heaven."
were read from the Fall
Rally. An invitation was given by
Trinity Lutheran in Martinsburg
for the 2004 Workshop and for the
Fall Rally' at St. P;ml L1,ltheran in
,.
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"Winside.
.
The, Fibromyalgia Support
Severafladies attended Guest
Group will meet Ttiesday',:Nov. 25
from i~ 8:30 pm in the N.e.'praska Day at Immanuel, Lutheran
) Church in Laurel.
",
Room at Faith. Regiopal in
, The December meeting will be
Norfolk. Speaker will be the Faith, '
, Regional Physical T!lerapist about
':, the benefits ofAquatic Therapy. '
", :There will. b~ n9 mee~ing ,in
• Indoor HeatedPoo • WbJrlpool Suites' II! R,oom Amenities •
December.Meetmgs are ,every
• FREE Coniinentll1 Breakfast • Children 12 & under FREE: •
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gi41~~4~itltthep,~4~~.t~~~~~~~)~~;~re;
l~ft ,to ~ight!, Kev,in Garvin, Marvin N:elS,OIi~
called the meeti;ng to order.
Christian' Growth Leader Jan
Casey led the gioup participants
in a reading l:)ntitled "Let Us Be
• One block North oethe Empire MaO and Restaurants,·
-,- - - - - - - - -:l
I ~ ~ EMPIRE'
TOWERSII
4~O(
W. Shirley Place • Sioux :Falls, SD
605-361-3118 • 1-888-338-3118
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%OFF:
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on regnlar roo'11 ratel I
IL ~oupon inust ~e pres~n ,ed at c!jock,in (:,ot AVaila,ble D~ri~g Special Evenl\
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The value of the back board
When children are involved in a
~,~~o~~r\ Go,ord~ria~9,r,,;or ", ' $240 and the Kit is valued at trauma, havin~emergencyreSl?0I;l-, ' .
,
and Med~Dr' Milai}d¢rj, mer,nber of, '$3'50.' Thi's pro,iect I'S, a collabo- ders 'th' access to t,he essentia,l
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' W ' 'd
B'o'ird" of" Direeto'isfor NorfolK
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"Makayla Marotz of ins1 e,
iv.wanj~ prese;nted - t};1eDixon ration and p::jrlnership for train- equipment designed specifically for daughter of Kurt, Marotz of
~.·.,:M,'-,,S",WI."~th,,a p.,ediatn,,'c ba,ckboard 'tngwit4 the State of Neb~aska children tim make a difference in Hoskins and Kris Marotz of
a::iJ trauma kit.
' Emergency MediCal Services for treatment and recovery:
Wayne, is a~()ng a number of stu) , ~,J\Il~JV[~ traini~g clas~ on the Ghi,ldre n (EM$~). to provide, th~
dents elected as stu<:lent leaders at
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t d b
training.
, T h e Kiwanis organization anq 'Northeast Community College.
~quipmentwas, pr~se!! e . y
'Th'e" KiwanI's' F'ounda.tion and the Nebraska EMS Program, ar(.'l,'
.,
Kevin Gai-viii, all EMS instruCtor
,
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, ., Marotz is a graduate of Winside
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. CIubs chose as 'a co'mmI'tted t' 0 saVI',',ng th.e,. l.,ives of, . Public School an d IS
. a,soph omore
~o,··r'. , . " Nort,.n:east:.
Community Loca1" KiwallIS
f'
• t t h e pediatric trau
Nebraska's children ...our most.
h d
.' d
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College. ,"<', . , :
\ proJec 0 purc as,
th - v:aluable" r'e<!o:ur·ce. More the,n 145" 'lilarly child 00 major an p~esIl 'l'he .' Wayn~; :Kiwanis "Club rna kits for serVIces across e
, . ':'
'.
dent of the Early Childhood CI1,lb
~onated half of the fund~ to pur- state who had little or no pediatric service~ in Nebraska hav~ receIved; at Northeast. The student leaders
chase this equipment" with: the equipment.The EMSC Program the equipment thus fa: WIth sever- , 'are s~ated and active on the
~ebraska dowa kiwanis DistrIct agreed to provide pedhltric train- almon~ planned for thIS year.
Norfolk campus.
No Oilier Discounts !"pply) Reservations Requ"ed. Exp1!es: 04/30/04.
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'U~Kours~s
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on1,a ne~l\(hstance
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,http':' lIearn.~'nk~edu
b~~ Jannary 12 Ne15iaOO
Kearne\1
Classes
~~~i~s apxiliaty holds~()"elllbet meeting
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The Universit(of Nebra;;ka .t fi:e"!nef is, an
affumative action/equal opporturuty mstitution.
J
:~'i'~ ;. C'''','-' , '
~;tthpj'Lr~~eityh\
H,'
all communjties. 'l'he week' of
Secretary. More changes will come awatd of $10. '
Veterans' Day has been designated
later.
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GOlpmunity ActiVIties Chairman, 'as ":Natio~al Veteran Awareness
" The Veteiahs\ Home party will Ruth Korth reported that thbe , Week" in schools. '
'Jieheld atNorfol~oriFe~.1~ 2004 Veterans~ Day program was toe "..,
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at the Regjoncl Center aj;,1 a.m. held Nov. 11 at the Wayne .Se~io,r ':
Don~tionswere ~ven to Camp~
'an(f~t the Norfolk Veterars',Home Cen~er. ~he noted th.at thll;l~S a ".' A-Veteran, Health and Happiness,
b;t M'~b6drd'ip.g to'rituaV,,:-'!'~." 'at ~ Jfnx: '
, ' s p e c I a l tIme to recogp~zl;l al.l veter. ,;; Christmas and Hospital funds. .
..:The &Toup received a thank you ans who have made sacrIfice so: The next meeting will be at
foilowegby::thereading9Ct~e>.eardfroJ,U ~lene Lundahl for ~er thatothers can have the freedom :. S
; w Community Room on
" fuinut~~:,;;. an.d' the . ~ieasute~ s " .Gold, StElr gIft. . \
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they enjoy today. Eve;yone needS),: ~X:L;,eDec. 8 at 12:30 p.m. with
" ;,,' . ' .;'. Membership Chairman E~ehne to know that freedom IS not free, ! D' t h treat luncheon and a' $3
rep6It1;L:',;:', ..
; GeMl,'aI Order #2. was)~ead.
<T-hopipson reported that there are Americanism Cha~man Darlep.ej, ~ft ~x~hange.
. .
Ei~erpt~'ftoin "Undfr t}ie Big, 27 paid up members}J~or 2004. ~~e Helgr.en. .repolted. . tThhat ~t Serving lunch at the'ineeting
Top'fwet:e'read ihdicating th,at the urged the grou,p to· ump on e ~encaI)lsm I~ everYWh ere. . de J; was Faumlil HoffmaIi~
~udit -r,ep~rt is. how to be sent to . qircus Tr,ai~ and be at;1.00 percent flags of red, whIte an.d bll,le remm I
whitDiote
~~~ie~~AiJ:xiliaf~fu~tN~~.. 1~~t.
tti:ij,$~mew Cym)U':lDJ,ty Room.'
, ."T: President; Glen)),aqifie,' Barker
,~hiI~d-tij~:ftHi~ti'ngt.opi·det. Thi$
~'iiir' a: 'fe!t'.I-ta:t' lb'e~ting, 'and, it
'f
:'cp~erii~g~et~tiiojllesWl;)re,J,ield~:
r
Treasur~r.
a-\lXlhar~
'~"~-"'-"'~/" .'; .,",~--,;" ~:_,::_;: - -"':\:",;J:h, ~~~:i i\ >,i ~); ~.• "I
~v.~eryone.,
tha,.t. .
"p.:-, ;~.<,t,r,i"
ot.,'~.,.s."m,'~' .
a.I",1,.".ve..:,.i:n,'" ~ _" '" '
,.
-,:~ . ,t.':" /:~;:,\:,~'XKLi;;t:11. .,_~ .._," -,,;·;J;"'~;?'';,'.:·>';ir
","!" '_"~ ~,_,.i.
Win.side:News;':~,"~'c',~;,":"',~'\~"~~~,~". ,.2;".:.,~,.,,,,~:,,~:;.'*,,;~,~.:,P',ii7i:'~;. . ~~,~,,,~~\ .....
, ~
Department
.by t)Us
Dec.goal,p,ey,;co\j.ld
20, If the
reachthe.
instead
of the Department i.:.~'s
refeIVEl~~n.
bii:lhpeJa;¢g~t.'
4()~~286,:,45P"4q
LitRkv BoAJiD .
,.,.. The
HalldweenParlY !lo's'ted
lQ2 guests with games,' crafts, a
:""",\1,'S,
",.'
~oodies
hav:~ b~rs present.
donate
for it ,shOul,d
them to the church by l:) .a'.m. The
~;::et~~r~~~~tn~ec~:::l~~ t~~~~~,will
The secretary. and treasurer's
re~:s~~er~::~~d
,' -~.j ,.. --"';"' '~, ;:",\, ' ~. I.
be making wreaths
on the Color,
Members of fhe Lied Winside
e'\;~!-'I-t \yhi~h was held onOd, 31.
Election of offid:~rs was held. , Guard and the Sons of the Legion
public ,:yibrarY 130ard of Directo~s' . Children's Book Week was to be Vice President will be 'Faye Mann
m~mbers will be forming a new
&.~t Nov. 6 '\\Tit1i\1ce: Presi~~Il~ obs~rved Nov. 17-23.
'and Erna HofflIlanwill be sel;re: ,unit.
.
¢~iQh~n BaCKStio:rQ pr'e~idip.~r:,t,"
.'
. U~rary winter hoursWiU be as tary. Theywil~' take", 9[fjce in
No one was on sick call.
r':~l~ctiQ{?f officers 'Yas tabl~g~ follO,,»,sl Monday, 11' to 6 J>.m~; 'Jl;l,nuary.· " , "! I , "Asoupsupper will be held on
\I'i1til n~;xt ,¢onth. Th~ B,oard.,~ftl Tuesday, 5 to 9 p.m.,; Wednesday, 1 .: The birthday song wa.s su,ng for . Tuesday, Dec. ~6 in the elemenlOQkrng for trustee'; . . i'_,:,> " to 9p.rn: and Saturday; 9 ~:m.to LaJean Maroti. IIostesses were 'tary scheiol multi-purpose room
i,?fbe,'li,l)i:arian r~porL tQr ribOIi'~ndl t(l 4 p.m.
' ..... , . EvelYn Jiwger andBev Voss.
.. 'from 4to 8' p.m.
Library will be closed,. Qn, The . . next
meeting
will
The group voted to. donate $50 .
. i.·.· -LongTerlQ fIXed Rates
-No Origination Fee
-Low Interest Rates
-Buy Down Points ,Availa~IQ
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·f..Id,~~'w~ibo.lMlll
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arme,rs
,,:' ....DII
' . & l11ercha,ot$
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~tat~ ba~~k of Wayn~
td:~:a~~ ~~~~~t:"Pi~l~~~~ Yh~et~~~,~~r~~i~:~~D:O~
~ %::Il::;ra;i~~~~:er~tJ?~~~i:~~, '~~::e:dO~:~P~:A~:tr':~i:,dent
thiee p,ewreader$;,;:' .'.t,', /,
W~dnesday, Nov. 26 will be 1 to 4 the congregation are invited to
The next mel:)ting will be, held
attend. The Kitchen Committee
Tuesday, Dec, 2 at 8 p.m.
will be made up or:~rna Hoffman,
SCHOOL CALENDAR
.
Faye Mann and Doris Marotz. The .
Wedllesday, Nov. 26:, School
Program Committee will be ma1e
dismissed; at 2' p.m., for
rip of Arlene Allemann, Glona
Than"'-sgiving Break.
'
Eva,ns'and Gertrude Vahlkanrp. "
Thursday, Nov. 27 and
NO NAM~ " ' .
' • Friday, Nov., 28: Thanksgiving
.: Randall ~nd Connie Bargstadt
Break.
t,
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hosted the Nov. 8 No Na;me l{ard
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Klub with all members present;
" Friday, Nov. 21: Open AA'
Thirteen~point pitch was played mE.letip.g, firehall, 8 p.m.
with priz~s going to Dale J9:eger, . Saturd,ay, 1'Tov• 22: Public
Dwight Oberle~ Diann~- J:le~er
LibrarY, 9 a.m. to p'OOn alld 1 to 4
and Nel Schwedhelm.'
';.
p.m.
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The ne~t,meeting win be! on
:M:ond~y, Nov. 24: Senior'
Si'lturday, Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.nl. for
Citizens Thanksgiving Dinner, at
a Christmas supper at the Santa
L~gionPost, noon; Publ~c Library,
Fe Grille in Wayne. The group will
ltQ 6 p.m.
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then go to the, Rod Deck home.
'Tuesday, Nov. 25: P'ublic
AMERICAN LEGION
'..
. Library, q to 9 p:m.
Dan:
• Jaeger, ,', Acting
,Wednesday, Nov. 26: Public
C9mmander, conducte4 the R0,Y Libr,ary, 1 to 4 p.m.
Reed American Legion Post #252
Winside, meeting With 11 mem-
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,
~J~t'~~b¢r s?ow~d:43t ,lt~~s: :'Th~
~' {Ii , Oetobei; ,. '~lier,~", ~ere $92 p.n1. and on Wednesday, Dec. 31
itemsloaned'of which' 1$0 'W~re
from 1 to 4 p . m . '
!~hll.t.' a,n<;1 ,n~' ;were 'children.
The next board meeting will be
There w,e:t:~, ~'\V(). new rea~ers~
: Monday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m.
:»ook!!, h~ve, been receiVed, from LWML AND LADIES AID
I
D6uble, Day, Junior Library Guild
St; Paul's Lutheran Churchand Lauia Ini'aU FOllIldati~n'"
Women Missionary LeagUe and
'Donations were received from
Ladies Aid met Nov. 5 with 10
Bill B~rris,' EliZab,eth plson m~mbers' and: Pastor, Timothy
'Jones, Cheryl Mann, : Brenda Stecklihg present.,
"
Seenia;n, Peter, Pa11l" and John
Aid President Daisy Janke conHaris'~n;MarY eLou 'George; Kathy ducted the meeting and opened
JeJ\~~nF. 9pnni ; ,l3argstad~" Barb with the tWML Pledge. Vice
Hawkiris'and JoAiln, Field.
President Arlene Allemann led
VIdeos were received froin Lynn devotions "Thanks to, God My
Wackelland Cara Gest~nberger Redeemer," 'The hymn:"Come Ye
and puzzles ftom Joan Jensen.'
Thankful, People, Come". wal:l
,'1 A: complementary book,. "Weed
sung. ,Pas,tor steckling gave the
of Nebraska and the 'Great' Bible Study, "Hide arid See~.~ .",
Plajns'! were'recei\ied from the
Th~nkyou ,notes wer~ read
Nepraska"
Department ; of fiom Thomas Sta,rk; a semiIl<U'Y
.''.
'student and Gary Phillips of
Agriculture.
;, Books, ,that. have been ordered Martin Luther HoJ;fie.
' . '
inCluded "Miss 13indergarten,"
-' The Esther {}roup ,will host a~
"Clifford," a set of Primary Math Advent
Soup ~. Supper, en
Liter'ature Books, "Choose Your Wedn~sday, Dec., 10 before wor- '
Mystery Bpok~'! and ,Primary ship. They 'will 'also have a craft
SCience Books.:
"
mid food table.
Packing boxes for shut-iriS will
,;'The LiedWi~siqe Library has a .
brochur,e available now for the be,Monday, "Dec. 15 by Daisy
Gomm:ullity. They have been hand- JanJI:.e, Gertrude Vahlkamp alld
edout at the schools.
, Gioria Evans. Anyone wa,ntingto
.
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321 MAIN STR~ET • P.c;>. BOX 249
WAYNE , NE 68787
• 402-375-2043
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The Wayne Herald, Thursday, November 20, 2Q03
RateSc.lj:e~ule: 5 ll~ES, $7.00 • 75~ EACH. ~D~ITIO~AL ~I~E • Ask about CombinfltiQ,n Rate with The j MorningSh~pper '
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POLICIES - -We ask that y~u check your ad after its first inserti~h for mistakes. The Wayne Herald is not responsible for more than ONE incorrect insertion or omission on any ad orgered for more than one insertion. •
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Weekend Shift
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1200, N: Cen,tennial
Fl,ILI. TIM!:' .office· position needed (or
clerical and oata entrY_ Please call SonIile Express at Laurel, NE (402-25635(;13 or (4Ci~) .3p9-23?4: evefling~ a~d.~
as~
forj..onk,i.j" • ,\.,::~ ,iii ~'~~1~;'''j,
'::'"
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:"0:"
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EOE
EXTRA INCOME. $12-$17 an hour
track and file U,S. Government
HUD/FHA mortgage refunds. No experIence necessary~ Training providec!l. <::Fill·
Tla<;k,or '1r.9o~rRe 1;~,88~91{:833~,:~ ~, 1
i.e
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FOR SALE
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WANTED
,CAT LOVERS DELIGHT in Laurel
Burch ceramics <It ANTIQUES ON MAIN
:at 2'07 Main in Wayne.
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WAYNE HERALD
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GARAGE SALE'
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All· advertisers .should.
check their ads in the
first, i~sue and report
,any errors. ;;it. on«~, h>
the advertising department.' No allowance
will be made after' the
first Issue. The' Wayne
He r a Id'/Mor n: iii g ,
'S1l6pp:eP \\Tilf'.'n'ot· b'~ "
responsible for dam.;
ages resulting from any .
errors.
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Join the Homestead Homes team, the fastestgrowing
. package hom~ company in the U.S.A., currently
., .'..'providing homes to 10 states. Knowledge of ' ,. .
AutoCAD (R14 or greater) is a must. Homeste'ad'"
Homes prOVIdes excel/ent opportunities for growth'
and advancement along with competitive wages.
,Send resume to Kyl~ at Homesteaq Homes of
,America,·lnc..J 1'06 Main Street; Wayne, NE 68787
,
or fax: 402-375-2358, ,
.
or e-mail resume to'
~. .
knelsen @homestead~homes.com."'
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/NTE'RIOR PAiNTING: Srighten your liVIng space with fres\,! nE?w coat of paint.
lin t.ime (or the holiday~. For a fr~~ as,l:'
,mate, contact Mike CIt 402-256-9635.
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IQUALITY FOOD,S is taking orders for.
seasoned Prim/il Rib ano oysters for the
Holidays. AI&o let us help with your ca-,
'tering' needs through the Holidays. Ask
:us about boneless pork prime rib ar;ld
;boneless pork crown roasfwith stuffing.,
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Call us at 375-1540.
,.
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throwsj~e.
BABY AND
quilts'for sale.
'Also a huge assortment of q~i1t books
are. available. Bring. in. this cid before
No~. 18 and receive $5 off any bpok. I
also have a box of cross-stitch, ~ewing
and quilt patterns free. An assortment of
last one quilt kits 30o/~ OFF. 'Great
Christmas Gifts. All at Just Sew, 512
,
East 7th, Wayne. . ,
'READERS BEWAREI Job opportunities being offered that require cash in-,
~vestfT1ent should be investigated before,
,sending money. Contact the Better Busi•.
BALED ALFALFA for sale: Call 402- :nessBureCl,u to learn ifth~qompany ad·
286-4491.
:vertised is on file for any wrong doing.
.The Wayne I-;Ierald/Morning Shopper <ItCHICKENS FOR sale:
Farm Freshl
Very clean!. [)eliciousl Ready to .eat! . :tempts to protect readers from false of;ferings, but due to the heavy volume we:
Smoked chicken and turkey available.
deal with, we are unable to' screen ali'
C<l1I 375 -4627 to place yourorder r;lOW.
:copy submitted.
12~0 PROVIDENCE ROAP
e~c('~1
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,SWAN'S OUTER"YEAR coat sale: sav~
on all leathers, suedes, and cloth coats
in a variety of lengths. Swans has LOTS'
of I warm fashion neck scaNes, boas,
hats an.d glovesl Aiso checl< the fashion
,shoes and boots. Swans, 205 Main St.,
IWayne.
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THE SHED: Antique furniture and col-,
iectables. Come Ipok. Fo~ appointment,.'
call Karen Anderson at 402-584-2288.
"""
It's SIMPLE! It Get~ RESULTS!
It's VERY COST EFFECTIVEI
Plac/il your snap ad in over 175
Nebraska nllwsJ;lapers f9ronly
$175,00
(that's less than $1,00 per paper!!)
Call Jan at the. Wayne Herald
today for the details! 402-375-2600
or 1-800-672-3418. (Iowa statewides
also available).
.
FOR SALE: Doll House, 3 yrs, old. Very
good shape. New Price $2QO. We're
wanting $200. Price is firm. Call 3754969 after 5 p,m, Ask for Jim or Pam.
ltt'hr
,
'W ANT E D
~w:propertyexchangepar0er$,com
For Providence Medical Center's
Home Health, Hospice and Personal
. <'
Care' Services. ,
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+'DARA'El FUELBERTH ' BROKER'
.•,..... ,
DALE STOLTENBERG· BROKER
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1997:'PO''''''5 XC 600,
Oqties include help with bathing, making
meais, Iight'housekeeping and running
errands fOr patIeJ;)ts.. The s"ervice area
': includesa\ 45 mile radius' surrounding
Wayne. Must be an energetic a8d caring
individual. For a. rewarding experience,
contact Terri Munter at
402~375-4288 or 402-375-3800..
. enter is an Equal Employment
.
......
FOR SALE: Electric lift chair arid electric hospital bed, $250 each. Ph. 3754996.
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112 WEST 2ND STREET' WAYNE, NI:
OFFICE: 375-2134' 800-457-2134
c:omposi/e slds,
~,ver, new lice,nse '
10'2004-05
,$2,100: .
CaU "
FOR SALE: Silencer to fit '98-present
Y<;lmaha Triples for. Good condition.
Adds 6-12 HP. $85. Call 402-375-2600,
M-F 8-5 p.m. Ask for Jim
WE BUY and sell guitars, drum sets and
,musical equipment. Creative Entertain,ment.on the corner of 4th & -Floyd, Sioux
~ity, lAo Ph. 712-255-9757.
MAYTAG HOLIDAY SALE: Sale prices
an~ r{lbates from $30~$150 on r<lnges,
refngerators, washer/dryers and dishwC!-shers. Clearance prices on selected
models. True Value at Laurel and Ran'
.
dolph
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yOU HAVEN'T lived until 'you've smelJed "Cranberry Clove", one of. the new
Beanpod C<lndle scents at ANTIQUES
ON MAIN at 207 Main St. in Wayne.
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POLARIS. 1997 XC 600 sno~mobile for!
sale, Composite ski's, cover, new li_
cense for 2004-05. $2,100. Call 605256-4896.
SERVICES, ,.'
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~XCAVATION . WORK:
Farmsteads
fleared,
Trees/Concrete
Removal,
\3asements Dug, BUilding. Demolition
Pitch Work. Dennis Otte 375-1634. " '
flED ROCK, river rock, fill sand and
, gravel. Laurel Selnd & Gravel. Ph. 402.
. 256-3512.
SHINGLES FOR sale: Discount prices
. on quality new laminated and 3-tab shin. (lIes. Call Scranton Construction. 402\'"'-':"""""......~-7-+~~.:....--~~ -~....;;;-J
379-1845, or 640-7701. .
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FOR SALE: Black'DirVClay DirVSlag :;;izes. Hauling available. ,Call Dennis
9tte. 375-1634.
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605.256-489•.'
Opportu~ityEmpl~yer•.
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FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Econoline Custom 220 V~n 16\500 actual miles. EXgellent condition. Bid deadline Dec. 1. Contact Clerk <It 402-286-4422, P.O. Box
.
206, Winside, NE.
WAYNe. ~EaRASKA 68781
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ISAVE AN extra 20% on all red dot sale
tags in Swan's Bargain Ba$flment, Pe'tites-Misses-Women:s 'sizes. Sports- .
'wear, slacks, knit tees, polo's,sweater,s,
pant sets, dresses and coats. Swans~
205 Main St., Wayne, .' ' , , '
FOR SALE: 1996 Ford piCkup, 1/2 ton
4x4 F150, low mileage. Call 584-2623. ,-
y¢vi~t"'ce
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COMPUTER HUTCH desks for sale.
,For more information, caU375-4337.
FOR SALE or rent by' owner: Enjoy the
peace and serenity in this UNIQUe 2bedroom pius,cottage bungalow located
in 1.2 wooded acres 10 miles south of
Wayne. Ph. 529-3981 or 841-8'427 after
3p.m.
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IMAKE MONEY fr?m st~ff you do~'t
Iwant any morel Dlo you Just read thiS
fd? Then so did hundredS of other peoplel Snap <Ids are cheap and effective,
,cal.1 the Wayne Herald--Momirg Shopper tqday @ 402-375-26qO and start
rnakil1g money frorn'your old stuff today!
;MORE SMORES! Stop in at ANTlQUE$
rN MAIN at 207 Main $t. in w.ayne. . .
DARKROOM EQUIPMENT for sa'le: As-·
sorted pieces of good quality equipment- enlarger, developer fluid, developing canisters, film canisters. Make us an
offer. Call 375-2600, Wayne Herald, and
ask for Linda or Jim.
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Make your snap ad in th~
Mornlng Shoppe,r or Herald
. really stflnd out, add a
.
dingbatl Several to choose
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from. CaU
.
Jan at the Wayne Herald for
,
all the
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detailsl 4d2-37S-2600 or
1-800-672-341 ~.
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<'YOlJRAD'
(
375.2600.
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Singte.famHy·&
,townhomes • 1166 sq. ft.
. ,& up starting at $86,~00
TIRED 9F WRITING OUT
YOUR NEW 911 ADDRESS?
order a Return Address
Self-inIJng Stamper at the
ROOMMATES WANTED to .share 3"
bedroom house with college student.
Reason<lble rent. Ph. 402-720-4057,
CHECK'
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'. PRICES START AT $13.50
(plus tax)
iSee Connie at 114 Main, Wayne or
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call in your order at
':,:"
(West side of Providence Rd., '
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nOlth of Armory)
L P ,:'W ANT' ED"
'MISCEU"ANEOUS:
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SUNRISE ~OVE
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NE'WHOMES
AVAILABLE' NOW IN "
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,~O~c,.,4.~q~,(~ t~.,~I,.~ ·'.~b!.I!. ,~~~~r
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COMING NOV. 22nd, LARGE Avon Garage Sale from 8:00 a.m. till 1:30 p.m. at
Winning Finish, 317 South Main Street,
Wayne. Huge selection of Collectibles,
Steins, Plates, Figurines, etc. Mark your
calendar for this oneil
p'rodu,ctioh 'Workers
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NEED A night out or even an afternoon?
Call for ,experienced, responsible and
reliable babysitters. Very flexible. Call
402-833-5044. Leave a message if no
answer, and ,your call will be retur~~d.
I
H,erit?ge Industries, Y;Jayne, J~~E, the world
leaqer of ATM enclosur~ buildings, is looking for
. the following: weld~rs.wit~ MIG or JIG
.
experience and autobody
technicians. Vacation
I
:',.
ea
:, .1 'paykage. ). availa
...
y.... af. . . er on
. x. ... r.....Apply If). ,';
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30..e.days.
'person at H~ritag~1 Ind ' stries, 905 Centennial
.' ,Road, WaYh'e"E,~02/375-4770 .
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LEARN TO Earn: 2K ,25~ weekly potential. Proven system" not MLM, Call 1800-272-3118.
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We a,re, s,eeking j3.n outstancUng RN with. Long ierm
Care experience to' be out Director of Nursing for
our 35 -bed skilled n'ursing facility.
.
Mus] have a Nebraska License.. We offer a
cOrl1f?etitive. pa~kClge of benefits.
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Contact Pqm Fielder, Adm at 'Park View Haven,
309 North Madison, Coleridge, NE 68727..'
'(402) 283-4224
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DIRECTOR
'OF
NURSING
,
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Road - Wayne. Nebraska 68787
s
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..' .' " ,*A division of dreat Dane Limited Partnership'
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Heritage Industries, nco has an opening for a Field
Services Technician to'deliver, install and do minor
field repairs for steel Drive-Up ATM building:?
throughout the country. Home most weekends,
Vacation and 401 (K) eligibility after one year.
Insurance package available after 30 days. COL
required. Send reSume to Leif Olson at Heritage
.Industries P.O. Box 37 Wa ne NE 68787.
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'tn.n~.if<a.t~.~.l ba.c~.t,~.le7i-a.U.';;;;.;~t
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WANTED
IndiFid;wls intem;ted in joining a leader tn the
..•.•.•......••.
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One ~f the best wage and ~enefit packages anywhere in N()rth6m'
.
" Nel:?niska, and~H training provided.
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Great Dane Offers:
.'Competiti:ve,Wages - Regular Merit Increases. -Paid Weekly
- Shift fremiutri. - Medical Ipsu~ance • Prescriptio~ Dru~ Insurance
, • Dental Insurance - Vision Insurance - Life Insurance
-Optional Uni.versal Life Ins.- Disability Insurance /I Gain Sharing
• 10 Paid Holidays - Bonuses -Credit Union
,
·Up to 4 Weeks Vacation
-Company Matched 401 (K) -Company Paidl'ension Plan
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Providence
Medical
\J¢Vl~tH"
. e';){c..,..1 Ct~f.,~
. Center in
1200 PAOVIOENCE ROAO '. WAYNE, NE~RASKA 687$7
Wayne,NE
has an opening fora full tirr\~ Speech Therapist. Proyidence
Medical Centerpffers very competitiVe wages and a genero.us
benefit package. ,Quality patient care is our priority. If you are
interested in becoming a member of the Providence Team; please
.contact Diane Peterson, Therapy Director, or
Sonja Hunke in Human Resou'rces at 402-375-3800:
Providence Medical Center is ,an Etjual bpportunity Employer
, " Work 36 hours and GefPaid For 40 Hours
. ." (Equates to $:11.11 per hour)"
,*Work Three Days (Friday-Sunday) and be off
four days (Monday-Thursday)
'. *3 Twelve Hour Shifts
. •....
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I( yOll likebeihg part of a winning organiz~tion with great grQwth
potential, a modern work environment and you like being apprecia~ed
apd rewarded for your effort~ to help the team continue to win, you
should be a Great Dane Employee. Terrific benefits. Great
'. opportuniti~s for salary and job advancement and a gc:nerous bonus
, ....
plim,'al1 make Great Dane a family you ~houldjoin.
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TRAILER HITCHES, wiring, and RV re~air, sales and seNice. Jeff@287-3019.
t.oga~ VaHey Hitch & RV repair.
I
The Wayne Herald, Thursday, Novembfr 2'0, 2003
THANK YOU
FOR RENT
ALL REAL estate advertfsed herein is
subject to the Federal Fair housing Act'
which makes it illegal to aqvertise "any
preference, limitation, ot discriminaUon
because of race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status or .national origin, or intention to make qny such preference, limitation, or· discrimination."
State law also forbids discrimination
based on these factors. We Will not
knOWingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.
All person \ire hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
FOR RENT in Wakefield: 2-bedroom
house, 1-bedroom apartment and a 3bedroom apartment. References and
depOSIt reqljired. Call 402-287-2027.
STAY AT HOME CHRISTIAN MOM
starting day care. Will' prqvide Ipving,
nurturing environment·, and. preschool
education for your children•.Rates start
at $2.00 an hour and for siblin'gsrates
vary. Meals are included•. L!?cqted 4
miles west of Wayne on HW~.35 and
1/2 south. C~II Holly at 375·3755.
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FOR RENT IN WAYNE: Large, verYprivate; 2 bedroom apartment within easy
access of college. Off, street parking.
Available now. Call 489-9305 for special
rate. If no answer, leave m~ssage.
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informe'd that'all
dwellings
adver- .'
.
.,
lised
in
this
._
newspaper are
_
available on an
.'
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equal opportunity EQUAL HOUSING
basis.'
OJ>P0I:ITUNITY
A BABY to love. A sincere, loving financially secure couple promises to devote
our lova & life to your baby. Expenses
paid. Please call Nancy and Neil 800391-90~8 .•' ,
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-,~
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$$CASH$$.CASH now for structured
settlements, annuhies,and insurance'
. payouts. . 800-794-731 O.
J.G~
Wentworth..,. JG Wentworth means cash .
now for struCtured settlements.
DRIVERS:
REFRIGERATED
carrier
home time, pay based on experience.
800-247-1010
or www.GFLTruck.com.
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DRIVER: COVENANT Transport. Teams
and solos check out our new pay plan.
Owner operators, experi,enced. drivers,
solos, teams and graduate students. Call
1-888-MORE PAY (1-888-667-3729).
~TTEN.TION PRIVI~J~S:
Wqnt to' be '
h1om'q: reg~la~ly?- -Join' Grand Island I
Express. Now seeking OTR/Regional
Driversl Class-A (CDL)/Clean MVR.
www.grandisfandexpress.com•• 1-866472-6347.
.
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FOR RENT: 4-bedroom house, 1/2
block 'from campus. Appliances furnish- .
ed.. CaU after 7 p.m. Ph. 375-3663. .
FOR RENT: Nice 2,,3, and 4 tiedrpo~
apartments. All neW fleat pumps and
central air. No parties. Call 375-4816
.
...- - - - - - _ - - - - . . . .
,
Kathol &
Associates' P.c.
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ABSOLUTE AUCTION of real estate &
personal property, former Arnold Lumber
Yard at corner of NE #92 and NE #40 in
Arnold, Nebraska. New tools, hardware
& lumber supplies sell at 10am, lumber
yarq .or commercial· site at. 1:30 pm
November 29, 2003. View www.agriaffiliates.com for sale br6chures, ~all Agri
Affiliates at 308-534-9240.
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STEEL BUILDINGS sale! No obligation,
free quole. www.sentinelbuildings.com.
All steel, allthe timel Sentinel Buildings,
800-32i0790, extension 7.9.
the Century Club
Needs
Contact:
,Free personalized
checks.
I No charge on ,
I
money ord•.irs,
No charge on
traveler's .
I checks.
.' Special travel
.j offers.:
'.
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Speth-"an
PlumbingWayne, Nebra$ka '
Jim Spe1;:hman
I
MEMBER FDIC·
Ginny Otte
C.oordinator
m
The State National
Bank & Trust Company
Wayne, NE (38787' (402)375-1130
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,t""
REAL ESTATE '
INSURANCE
Complete
Insurance Services
;,, -Auto -Home -Ufe
.. ~Farm -Business -Crop
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.Farm Sales
.Home Sales
.Farm Management
,
-Ban'ks
-Doctors
·-Hbspit~Js
-Landlords·
. -Merchants
. -Municipalities
-Utility Companies "-_
-ACCOUNTS'
-RETLJRNED CHECKS
'
"Gf~. irstInsurance
National
.
Agency
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206 Main
Gary Boef{le • Steve Muir
'" 303 Main - Wayne 375-2511
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Wayne, HE
402-375·3385
.
'Quality Representation
For Over 48 YearsI
---
; . - -.... ACTION CREDIT - . , . - - 1
112 EAST 2ND STREET
(402) 875·4808
',0.
BOX 244 .
r'AYNE, NEBRASKA 88787
(B8B) 875·4808
FAX (402) 875-jB1~
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.'VEHICLES .
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S"ORAGi;UNIT$ a~anable. Slie 14' x·'
31;, $50 permo[lth. If you wish 'to store
a single boat pr car, $20 per rJ;Ionth.
Please contact Dave Zach at 375-3149
or Jon Haase at 375-3811. .
.
'Northeast Nebra
.
Irtsurance
Agency -
Colleges of
Seaul~ ~
, '.
,
:1'
. .' . Call for a FR~E brochure .
& SchQlarship, Application! '
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. 1J1 West Third St. wayne
' . .375-2696
-Auto -Home -Life
-Health -Farm
.
• Classes Start Monthly
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•Financial Aid Available to ~ Who Qualify
'IndMduallnstruction and Small c;l.asses
.• High School Diploma or GED Welcome
Automotive
Service
DARREL FUELBERTH . BROKER
DALE sTOLTENBERG· BROKER
SeNing the needs of
Nebraskans'for over 50 years.
Indepenoent Agent
PROPERTY EXCHANGE
PARTNERS .,
~ASE Certifi~d
oComplete Car & Trl,jck Repair
oWrecker - Tires - Tune-up
-Comp!,lter Diagnosis
~
:-r
112 WEST 2ND STREET
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
. WAYNE, NIO 68787
OFFICE: 375-2134
419 Main Street Wayne
MEMBER
800~457-2134'
HotUJtm~"m'$Wk>_
Phone: 375-4385
WWw.propertyexch~ngepartners.com
1-800-742-7827 . .
Cosme oogy: .
HastingsoGral)d IslandoKearneyoNorth PlatleoNbrfolkoBeatriceoUncoln
,
."
Barbering: Lincoln & Kearney
.M--C
YAMAHA
.Kawasaki
201 Main Slreel,
. Wayne, NE 68787
L~l
375-1477
.UP'E
R . 8- .-;I . ·PayWhirlpool
Per View Movies •
Ir: ,"PElf- . -5'
.
.
S~iles •
VOice Mail •
I.'
MOTEL
I, FREEConlinenlalBreakrasl'
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Children 12 & nnder FREE: •
IINIIIITfL
4100
W,
41st
Street·
Sioux
Falls,
SO
• One block North orlbe Empire'
I
I '"I~
60,5-361-9719 • 1-800-800-8000
I' Mall and Reslam'ants'
.
.
1'1"50/0 OFF
:)~~-337'
-Motorcycles -Jet Skis
-Snowmobiles
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.·'
'B&'B
Ccle
~. ~~·c
0
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on regular room rates I
Coupon must be presented at check-in (NO.t Available
I
Special Events No Other Discounts Apply)
IL _ During
2e.::!:v~n!.!2e~e~~~4~0~ _ .J
, Auto, Home,
Life, Health
. 402-375-3470
118 W. 3rd St.
the good lime' rpll.
·.~HONDA
Cmhe ride with ttS.
Anne Nolte
Broker. aRl, eRa
E·Mailj
anolte@bloomnet.com
Websile'
www.1slreallyaales.com
.
Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE
Telephone: 371 ~9151
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ECONOMIC DIRECTOR position. Send .
resume to Chamber' of Commerce, 135
West 8th, Cozad, NE 69130.
-ft~
. e...· - - -
IMPERIAL MANOR is looking for Aides,
Med Aides, and LPNs. Part and full time
available. PO Box 757, Imperial, .NE
69033. 308-882~5333. EEOC. Drug testing reqyired.
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"The Final Touch
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DRIVER: START up to .37 cpm. Plenty'
of miles! Great benefits & equipmentl
New hometime policyl 94% no touchI
Teams welcomeI Gainey Transportation, .
800-287-0376.
Hours: '
M-F 9-6; Th.9-7
Sat. 9-3; Sun. 11-J
110 So. Logan St.
402-375-1°35
HARTINGTON
··TREE
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~,
,
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HOUSE FOR re'nt:' 2-tiedroom ranch
with appliances,' full basemerit. .$200 a
month, located 20.miles north of Wayne...' r''~'
Call 40?-256-9417. I
I
JosepHs ~~\9
"0
' ,,
"
I
r-'---'---::---'-----------,
: Are you 55.
i or
.. better?.
Plumbing
375-4499
375-4718
•
CHOOSE YOUR tour - Alaska June 2-25
($2,490) or Oregon Trail July 10-27
($1,490). Includes double occupancy
lodging, bus ar:llj cruise transpo~ation,
show~/exhibits, some meals. Brochures
available from Flory Tours, 1142' E:
Euclid, McPherson, Kansas 67460. 620241~ 1056. florytour::;@alltel.net
For All
Your
. '
: 104 West Second Wayne
FOR RENT: 2·3 bedroom, 2 hath,
house in Wayne. Stove and refrigerator
furnished. Laundry hook up, AlC. Onecar garage. Available December. No
smoking. No pets. No parties. Oeposit
reqUired. Ph. 402-286-4819.
~anlS solos & teams, pre-scheduled
c
.;
Certified
.. Public
Accountant
FOR RENT or Sale: Nice, 3-bedroom
trailer. Washer, dryer, appliances furnished. Available immediately. Call 402256-9513.
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom apartment, partly furnished with washer and dryer.
Close to college. Off street parking. No
pets. No parties. Ph. 375-4338.
ADVERTISE' STATEWIDE for '$175/25
word classified ad, Olier 170 "newspapers with' circulation of more than
400,000. Contact your local newspaper
or call 1-800-369-28,50.
.,
FOR RENT in Winside: Nice 2-bedtoom
apartment. Stove, refrigerator and central air. Off street parking•. Close to
school No s,moking or pets.. References
and deposit required. Call Bill Burris at
286-4839 after 6 p.m.
NEBRASKA STATEWIDES
SERVICES
.
.. I .
FOR RENT in. Winside:3-bedroom, 2
bath home; central air, off street parking.
No smoking or pets. References and deposit reqUired. Available in December.
CanBiH Burris at 286·4839 after 6 p.m.
TICKETS AVAILABLE for "Christmas in
the Country" with FOR THE MASTER&
friends at The Barn (Merle Ring's farm4 miles east and: 1/2 mile south of
Wayne). Performance times: Dec. 5 Concert at 7 p.m.; Dec. 6 -Concert at 3
p.m. (SOLD OUT), Meal at 5:30 p.m.,
Concert at 7 p.m.; Dec. 7 -Co~certat:3
p.m., Meal at 5:30 p.m., Concert at 7
p.m.. Cost for cO(lcert only: $5 Adults, $3
for children 12 and under. Cost for meal
plus concert is $20. Tickets may be purchased at BankFirst or Pac 'N Save in
Wayne o~ call' 402-375-5033. Seats are
Iimitedl Make checks payable to: "For
the Master" and mail to 115 W. 4th St,
Wayne, NE 68787
in
PLUMBING,
ACCOUNTING
ENTREPRENEURSI:I!P c.lass. at
Wayne High is opening a school store at
First National Drive-In Bank fcirthe holi~
day season beginning Nov. 20-De<:., 20.
Open Thursdays 4-7. p.m. and Saturdays 9 a:m.-1 p.m.
PUBLisHER'S NOTICE:
. All real estate advertised in this
newspaper is s'ubject to the f"ederal
Fair Housing Act 01'1968 which
makes it illegal to advertise "i;my
preference, limitation, or discriminalion based on race, color, religion,
sex ()r national origin, or an intention
to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination". Thi$ newspaper will not knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate which is
violation of the law. Our readers are
~.
\
ACREAGE FOR rent between Laurei'
and Coleridge. Ph. 256-91;26
,SPECIAL NOTICES
a:
'
2-BEDROOMAPARTMENT for rent in
Winside;. Applial1ces furnished. Central
heat and Ale. Call 286·4243. Leave a·
message.
The family of Joseph M. Dorcey expresses its deepest gratitude to family and friend's for all their support: prayers, cards, emails, memorials, food, flowers, encouraging words, acts of
kindness, condolences and visits at the time of our father's
dea,th. We thank the wonderful people who staff Providence
Medical Cent.er in Way'ne,' Mercy Medical Center and Siouxland
Dialysis Center in Sioux City and the Pender Care Centre for
th,eir personal care, conCern and compa~sion for our father dur- ,
, ing the' last months of his life. We thank Scott
, Hasemann and his staff at the funeral home for
their sensitivity and services. And we thank Fr.
Mark Tomasiewicz for helping to organize the
liturgies that' celebrated Dad's new life and the
, goop folks of S1. Mary's parish who extended
hospitality at the reception and luncheon. YOH
have all made God's loving presence and
blessings apparent to us. We are grateful.
tete.:ctete
, NEW CLASSIFIED RATE PLAN
for the Wayne Herald and Morning
Shopper combination. $20 for month
worth of adsl Call Jan for details.
. ' . 375-2600
",.:cYcte~te
.
9C
1
- Insect & Disease Control
- Deep RootTree Fertilizer
- Tree Trimming & Rempval
. "~. Stump Cutting .
. & Clectri-Up .'
~ E~ergreen, Shade, .
Ornamental Trees for Sale
- Block j=letaining: & Walls
- Insured & Licensed
Arborists ", ,
Santa
Fe
Crille
Ken & Kyle Hochstein
402-254-6710
,-
.
D
loe
Thursday,
November 20, 2003
.
"
t
NOTICE OF MEETING
NOTICE OF MEETING
The Northeast Nebraska Public Health
The
Wayne
County
Board
of
Board of Directors will hold their quarterty , Commissioners Yflll meet in regular session on
monthly meeting on December 1, 2003 from 3
Tuesday, December 2, 2003 at 9'00 a.m. at
to 5 p.m. in the Northeast Nebraska Public
the Wayne County Courthouse. The agenda
Health Department Office, located at 117 West
for this meeting is available for public inspec3rd Street, Wayne, NE. The meeting is open
tilln 'If the County Clerk's office.
.
to the public. For further info, please contact
,
Debra Finn. County Clerk
the Health Director at 402-375-2200 or
(Publ. Nov. 20)
nnphd@huntel net.
. Deb Scholten. Health Director
NOTICE
Northe'lst Nebraska Public Health
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE
Department
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
117 West 3rd Street
ESTATE OF ARLLlNE ULRICH, Deceased.
Wayne. NE 68787
Estate No. PR03-22
Ph. 402·375-2200
Notice is hereby given that a final account
Fax: 402·375·2201 .
and report of administration and a Petition for
e·mail: nnphd@huntel.net
Complete Seltlenient, Probate of Will,
, (Publ: Nov. 20)
Dliltermination of Heirs and Deterl\lination of
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAfllNG
Inheritance Tax have been file~ and are set for
The Wayne Planning Commission will meet
hearing in the County Court of Wayne County,
Monday, December 1, 2003 at 7:30 p.m., in
Nebraska, located at Wayne, Nebraska on
Council Chambers of the Wayne Municipal
December 8, 2003 at or after 11 :30 o'clock
Building, 306 Pearl Street, Wayne, Nebraska.
a.m.
At or about 7;45 p.m., the Planning
Jerri Wile.
Commission will holl! a public hearing to conP.O. Box 245
sider the Fin<il Plat for Fairway Estafes. The
Pender, NE 68047
402-385-2106
developer of Fairway Estates is Pentagon
'
john V. Addison, Atty. #10030
Development Corporation.
415 W.11th St.
All oral or written comments on the proP.O. Box 245
posed matter received prior to and at the pub·
Wayne, NE 68787
Iic hearing will be considered.
'
(402) 375-1953
(Publ. Nov. 20)
(PUb!' Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 2003)
.-'
NOTICE
1 clip
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE
COUNTY, NEBRASKA'
ESTATE OF HENRIETTA M. HURSTAp,
WINSIDE BOARD OF EDUCATIOI\I
Deceased.
.
PROCEEDINGS
,
The, Regular Meeting of the Winside Board
Case No. PR02-53
of Education was held at 7:30 PM in the
Notice is hereby given that a Motion for
Eiementary Library, Monday, November 10,
Appointment of Federal or State Estate Taxes
2003.
<;lnd Amended Petition lor Determination of
Inheritance Tax of said deceased has been
Prior to the regular Board Meeting the following people were rlilcognized by the Board
fiied and is set for hearing in the County Court
of Education. The Fine Arts Bc!osters, repre·
of Wayne County, Nebraska, on December 1,
200$ at or after 11:30 a.m.
sented by Karen Mangels. was recognized for
support received by the fine arts departments
David E. Copple. #17274
Copple & Rockey P.C.
at Winside Public School; Kimberly Deck and
2425 Taylor Avenue
Melissa Herberer for being on the Principals
List in the 2002-2003 school year; and Amber
P.O, eox711
Aulner for qualifying for the State Cross
Norfolk, NE 68702·0078
(402) 371·4300
Country Meet, 2003.
(Publ. Nov. 20, 2003)
Board members present were Daniel
Jaeger. pean Janke Jr., Scott Watters, Steve
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Jorgensen, and Paul Roberts. Jean Suehl
The Wayne Planning Commission will meet
was absent.
'
Monday, December 1, 2003 at 7:30 p.m., in
The meeting was called to order by
Council CharT]bers of the Wayne Municipal
President Jaeger.
,
j3uilding, 3Q6 Pean Street, Wayne, Nebraska.
The visito~ (Stev, Deck. Sheri Deck. Kim
At o~ about 7:35 p.m., the ~Ianning
Deck, Karen Mangels, LeNell Quinn, Amber
Commission Will hold a public hearing to conAulner, Emily 1('11, Shawn Kaj, Melissa
sider the Final Plat for Gary Donner Addition
Herberer, Chuck Peter, Rachelle RogersPhase II. The developer is Gary Donner. '
Spann, Gary Sennett, Larry Grashorn, Marilyn
All oral or written comments on the pro·
Leighton, Robbie Harmeier, Deb Harmeier,
posed matter received prior to and at the pljbCynthia, Thies, Ashley Frevert, Sarah Black,
lie hearing Will be considered.
Brad Roberts, Russell O'Connor, Josh Staub,
(Pub1. Nov. 20)
Karol Stubbs, Laura Straight, Eliene
Loetscher, Barb Stenwall, Rod Deck, Elaine
"
NOTiCe
Saul, and Michelle Evans) were welcomed.
IN THE; COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE;
Gary Bennett and Larry Grashorn of the
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
Nebraska Busing Corp. spoke With the Board
Estate of LORETTA A. PERSKE,
in reference to the possibility of trying their
Deceased.
services in the fall of 2004.
Estate No. PR03-44
Michelle Evans. Josh Staub, and Russell
Notice is hereby given that, on Oct. 31,
O'Connor addressed the Board conceming the
2003, in the County Court of Wayne County,
desirlt to open a schoQI store in the High
Nebraska, Sandra Lou Lenz, whose address
School.
is P.O. Bqx 56, Pierce, NE 68767, was
Motion by Jorgensen, second by Roberts to
appointed by the Court as Personal
pay for materials needed to construct the
Representative of the Estate.
school slore area in the high school and allow
Creditors of this Estate must fiie their claims
the difference between that cost and $500 to
With this Court on or before January 5,2004 or
be used for inventory for the store. This is to
be forever barred.
be considered a grant, not to be reimbursed.
(s) Carol A. Brown
Ayes - Janke, Walters, Jorgensen, Roberts.
Clerk of the County Court
and Jaeger.. Nays· none. Absent - Suehi.
Wayne County Courth9use
Chuck Pllter addressellthe Boar(:l in regard
510 Peerl Street
to coaching personnel.
Wayne, NE 68787
Motion by Walters, second by Janke to
Verlyn Luebbe, #16751
approve the minutes of the Regular Soard of
P.O. Box 203
Education Meeting held on October 13, 2003.
Pierce, NE 68767
Ayes - Walters, Jorgensen, Roberts, Jaeger,
(402) 329·4646
and Janke. Nays· none. Absent - Suehl.
(Publ. Nov. 6, 13, 20, 2003)
The claims were reviewed. Motion by
Jorgensen, second by Watters to approve the
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
claims totaling $163,349.63 from the General
A Corporation has been formed:
Fund. Ayes - Jorgensen, Roberts, Jaeger,
(1) The name of the corporation is Herman
Janke, and Watters. Nays - none. AbsentChiropractic, P..C ; (2) The corporation is
Suehl.
authorized to issue 1,000 shares oJ common
Appeara, linen service, 475.62'; Arden
stock; (3) The street address of the registered
Svoboda, mileage & expens.es, 346.78;
office is 501 East 7th Street, Wayne, NE
Carhart Lbr, hs remodeling, 27.43; Cellular
68787, and the name of the initial registered
One. telephone, 152.50; Class of 2007, maga·
agent at such address is Dr. Joelle N. Herman;
zinp sUbscriptio'ns, 90.88; Colonial Reseaf,
(4) the slreet address of the incorporator is
maintenance supplies, 185.20; Connectin9
810 Eastview Drive, Wayne, NE 66787, and
Point, labor on network, 247.50; Pal/as Puis,
the name of the incorporator at such adctress
supplies red ribbc,lO wk, 27.61; Dnt, bus repair,
IS Dr. Joel/e N, Herman.
I
59,70; Don & Jill Nelson. mileage preschool.
HERMAN CHIROPRACTIC,
424.08; Electrolux, disposal bags, 99.99; ESU
By Duane W. Schroeder, Its Attorney
(Publ. t;Jov. 13, 20, 27, 2003) . #1, workshops-lam. post, vide. 342.70;
Farmers Coop, fuel & oil, 166388; Floor Main,
2 clips
maintenance SUpplillS, 271.98; Follett Ed Serv,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
hs text. 46.20; Jesco, maintenance supplies,
The Wayne City Council Will hold a public
166.55; Johnsons Inc, circulation pump,
hearing regiilrding the Wayne ReVolving Loan
692.33;' Johnstone Suppl, maintenance supFund (WRLF) Application of Debra Morlok durplies, 4.88; JW Pepper, shellt music, 87.71;
ing their regular meeting, Tuesday, November
KN Energy, fuel, 1355.36; Kooi Comm, repairs
25, 2003, at or about 7:35 P.M. in the Council
to telephone, 65 00; Library Book, Ser, library
Chambers of City Hall, 306 Peari Street
books, 77.99; Linweld, instruction supplies,
The WRLF Application is for $100,000, with
354.(l7; Lynn Pierce, mileage, 48.24;
funds used principally as part of a total pack·
Menards, maintenance supplies, 81.47;
age for a "build to suit" warehouse/distribution
Morrow DaVies, audit, 2750.00; Mead Lbr,
facility to be located in the 1700 block of
mead lumb~r, 11999; NCSA, affiliate meeting,
Chief's Way, and for job creation. A copy of thl'l
20 00; Nebcom Inc., telephone, 357 98;
WRLF Application is available for public
Nenta. annual fee-sub service, 250.00;
inspection in the offices of the City Clerk and
Oberles Mkt, water for hs science, 2.02; Orkin,
City Administrator during normal··busin,ess
pest control, 30 86; Paul Sok, teacher pur &
hours.·
mileage, (l4.40; Picture window, b library
All oral and written comments on the pro·
books, 105.27.
posed WRLF Application received prior to and
Reimbursement: 'Nat'l Geo Bee-reg fee,
at the public hearing will be considered.
50.00;· Win St Bank, cc st meals, 51 00;
~etty A. McGuire, CMC/AAe
Postmaster; 4 rolls starn, 148 00; Win St Bank,
'City Clerk
postage, 50 00:
N9vembe~ 20, 2003)
p.e.
mately , I
Including su s
,ice aCI I ] ,and
tower sites spread .across Pierce, Wayne, Dixon,' Da'kota
and Thurston Counties,
There will be a meeting for prospective bidders at 10:00
a.m. on Tuesday, December 16, 2003 af the NeNPPD
?eneral Office, 303 Logan Street, Wayne, NE. At that
tl~e" prospective bidders will b~ provided a map with the
sites marked and receive' a briefing on the kind and
amount of work to be don~, The office locations will
require fertilizer applications arid "landscape maintenance.
Final sealed bids are to be in han~ by 10:00 a.m, January
13th, 2004.,
To express interest" please call Mr. Rick Robins,
Operations Manager, NeNPPD at 800-750-9277 or attend
the meeting scheduled above. NeNPPD reserves the right
to accept the best eval~ated bid or reject any and all bids.
sented to Board.
NOTICE OF MEETING
Board Commillees:
NO FURTHER BUSINESS - Movel1 by
There Will be a meeting of the Planning
Finance :- Spoke eaiJier about the 'array's
Sachau, seconded by Roeber to adjourn at
Commission, Monday, December 1, 2003, at
that were asked for from the area schools.
5.10 pm.
7:30 P.M. in the Wayne City Hall. An agenda
Legislatire - They discussed the 2004'
Allen Hot Lunch Fund, 25 00; Allen Office,
for sljch meeting, kept continuously current, is
Nebraska A~Sociation of School Boards Action
16 00; Allen School #70, 876.54; Allen . a,vailable for public inspection in the City
Book.
I
Service. 177.16; APPEARA, 31.05; Aramark
Clerk's Office.
Pubtic R~lations/Facilities•
Uniform Service, 100.24; Band Services of
Belly McGuire, City Clerk
a. Founpation Update - There w;1I be a
Iowa, 274.00; Carhart Lumber Co., 4798;
Planning CommIssIon
interlocal mEteting on Dlkember 3rd. We will
Cash Store, 231.04; Cellular One. 220.80;
(publ. Nov. 20)
n~ed to educate the public once the report
Chase Plumbing, 51.45; Cornhusker Inti.
card comes put.
Trucks Inc., 10834; David Uldrich, 100.00;
. b. Technplogy Update· Productive meetEbsco Subscription Service, 685.78; Ekberg
Ing last wee~. We need to relocate how printPROCEEDINGS
Auto Parts, 47.75; E.S.U. #1, 1,153.45;
efll ~III be ~ul in bUildings. Concerns were
WAYNE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Fremont National Bank, 42,012.50; Hammond
made and a~other meeting is planned.
REGULAR MEETING
& Stephens, 41.19; Highsmith, Inc., 41.11;
Old Business'
,
November 10. 2003
Hillyard Floor Care, 103.90; InVision
Policy #2 03 - WOljld like th~ Board to go
The regular meeting of the Wayne
Architecture, 4,600.00; Janice Taylor, 100.00;
over this po icy and sell of there are any
Community Schools Board of Education was
Jay's Music, 116 90; Linweld (Lincoln
changes th~l need to be done on thEj'
held at the Wayne High School, Wayne, NE on
Welding), 160.81; Malecki Music, Inc., 91.14;
Evaluation process of the Superintendent.
Monqay, November 10, 2003 at 7'03 p.m.
Marx Leasing, 125 00; Menards, 37.13;
Copies of Grjlnd Island's School's Evaluation
. Notice of the meeting and place 9f agenda
Michael J. Pommer CPA, 2,000.00; Midwest
was presente~. ,
was published in the Wayne Herald.
Office, 724 28; Monty ~llIer. 104.40; Nebcom,
Superinlepdent'll Evaluation - This has.
The following board members answered roll
Inc., 59.98; Nebraska Teacher Academy,
not been completed and Bill will get it to every·
.250.00; Northeast Cooperative. 1,334.80;
call: Dean Carroll, Bill Dickey, John Dunning,
one once the totals are compiled.
Northeast Ne. Public Power, 1,81506; Orkin
Sue Qilmore, Carolyn Linster, Kaye Morris.
New Business;
Pest Control, 45.00; Perkins Office Solutions
Adoption on the Agenda: The agenda
The fOIlOWipg policies were accepted for the
19253; Pionee! Drama Service, Inc., 112.36;
was amended by adding the Easement for the
1st reading: ,
.
Pioneer Publishing, Inc., 24.44; School
City of Wayne Pedestrian Trail. A motion was,
Policy #5307 - Students - Student Records
Specialty Supply, 396.85; Sioux Contractors
made and seconded 10 adopt the amended
.
Access - 1st ~eading.
Inc., 197,447.05; Stan Ortmeier & Compan~
agenda. Motion carried.
policy #53q9 - Students· Administration of
552.4S; State of Ne/Federal Surplus. 450.00;
Approval of Minutes from Previous
Medication to Students - 1st Reading.
Stephenson School Supply, 9,131.23;
Meetings:
Motion made and seconded to
Folicy #60P6 • Instruction - Student Field
. TeleBeep Wireless, 55 39; Test Out
approve the amEjnde(:l minutes of the previous
Trips and Excpr;;ions - 1st Reading.
. Corporation, 25.00; Thomas Wilmes, 51.72;
meetings. Motion carried. .
Policy #6010 - Instruction - Graduation
United Bank of Iowa, 373.27; Village of Allen,
Pre-Scheduled Communications from
Requirements l - 1st Reading.
406.80; Walthill Public Schools, 154 00;
the Public:
l
Communications from the Public on '
Wayne Heraid, 100.74.
None.
A
enda
Item~:
Report Sub·Total Bills:
$267.383.64
Communications from the Public on
Peg Lult as ed when comment sheets were
Payroll
:
$64.928.38
Agenda Items; None.
.
due for the priryt issue. Dr. Reinert indicated as
Payroll Vendors
$47.576.27
Personnel;
soon as possil?le, but befpre the next meeting.
Total Expenditurell
$379,888.29
Approval of Rochelle Nelson for
Boards anshi •
MEETING ADJOURNED by Chairman
Treasurer to the School Board - A motion
Bock at 5.10 pm.
NASa/NA A
State
Education
was made and seconded to approve Rochelle
Co~ferllnce in November 19-21 was disKevin Connot, Secretary
Nelson as the Treasurer to the School Board.
cussed.
Motion carried.
Board of Education
Leiter fro!" NSAA Congratulation to
(publ . Nov. 20, 2003)
Approval of the resi{lnation of Dr. ZeissSoftball Giris f~r being Class C State Champs.
A motior) was made and seconded to accept
Leiter fr~m Wayne Public' Schools
the resignation of Dr. Zeiss With regrets and
WAYNE CITY COUNCIL
FOllndation • yongratulating the Softball Girls
thank him for his service 10 the school district.
PROCEEDINGS
for being State I Champ~.
Motion carried. _
October 28, 2003
Thank You - To the Boar<;t and
Financial Claims and Rej>ort~;
The Wayne City Council met in regular ses·
Administration: for their support from the
Motion made and second to approve the finan·
siol1 at 7:30 p.m. on October 28, 2003. In
Wayne High Sllftball PrograrT].
.'
cial claims and reports as presented. Motion
altendance: Mayor Lindau; Councilmembers
Congratulalions . L~tters - To the Wayne
carried. .
Shanks, Buryanek, Reeg, Stl,lrm, Shelton, and
High Band for taking top honors in all cateAudit - The audit has not been reCeived
l
Wiseman;
Altorney
Connolly;
City
llories at the WSC Calvacade of Bands
yet. it will be put on neXt month's agenda,
Administrator Johnson; and City Clerk
Marching
Conlesl·
from Senator Pat Engel.
Gifts; None
McGuire. Absent: Councilmembers Linster
And also a le~er from Tim & Cinda (Owens)
Bids and Contracts;
and Fueiberttt.
.
Wacker stating that they were impressed with
Facilities - Bids have been seeked for the
Minutes of the October 14th mellting were
your peJiorma~ce at Lincoln and also in the
door and air conditioning. Many won't give
approved.
.
.
Wayne Parade
bids since we are planning on doing the work
The following claims were approved:
Future Age~da Items;
in the summer and the bids would be old, We
PAYROLL: 48730.73
Future items for the December meeting will
expect the bids in January.
VARIOUS FUNDS; ACS, Su, 12358;
be to rflview th. audit and the Superintendent
Appeal of the valuation gap of the State"
Alllel, Se, 417.97; American Community
Evaluation and do the 2nd reading of the fol- A motion made and seconded to appeal the
Mutual Insurance, Se, 21038.58; Aquila. Se,
lowing policillS:
valuation gap of the State and have Perry,
403.76; Avaya Communications, Se, 20.26;
MINUTES OF BOARD OF EDUCATION
Policy #5307 - Students - Student Records
Guthery, Haase & Gessford P.C. procllss it.
Boise Cascade Office Products, Su, 217 98;
Allen Consolidated Schools
Access.
Motion carried.
Brown Traffic Products, Su, 151.35; CDW, Su,
The Allen Board of Education met in regUlar
Policy #5309~ - Students· Administration of
Easement for. the City of Wayne
1373.11; City of NoJiolk, Se. 1500.00; DAS
session on Monday November 10: 2003 at
Medication to S udent.
Pedestrian Trail· Lowell Johnson gave a preCommunications, Se, 350.00; DeLage
3:30 PM.
Policy #600 - Instruction - Student Field
sentation on the Four Phases of the
Landen, Se, 302.00; Diamond Center, Su,
Minutes taken by Darlene Fahrenholz.
Trips and Excufions
Pedestrian Trail. The city is in need of some
15?00; Ed M Feld Equipment. Se, 50.00;
CALL MEETING· Regular Meeting called
Policy #601 - If]s,truction - Graduation
land from the school' tp complete the trail.
Electric Fixtures, Su, 805.36; EMC, Se,
to order by Chairman Bock at 3:35 pm at the
Requirements.
.
They need some from the west end of the
42324; Fletcher Farm, Se. 121.00; FloQr
Allen Distance Learning Center.
.'
, . Executive Session: Motion made and secpractice field Elnd some of the soccer fieid.
Maintenance, Su, 298.70; Gene Hansen, Re,
PRESENT: Rob Bock, Monte Roeber, Kent
~nded to llnter Into 'executive session at 9.40
The trail will be S' vl'ide and ()" IhlCk, Thi$ will
SacIJau, Wayne Rastede, Kevin Connot.
. i 32.74; Holiday Inn D0i'/ntown, Se, 538.50;
p.rn. to discus~ personnel. Motion carried.
be a permanent structure. A motipn made and
HTM
Sales,
Re,
2596.00;
Huntel.
~u,
6000;
ABSENT: LeAnn Hoffman.
Motion made by and seconded to exit execU·
seconded to ~ppoint an adfTIinistrfltor team to
Hydraulic Sales an Service, Re, 101.00; Inland
AL$Q PRESENT: Superintendent Don
tive ses:.ion at 1
p.fTI. Motion carried.
l.
negotiate with the City on this easement.
Truck
Parts,
Su,
69.11;
JEO
Consulting,
Se,
Schmidt, Principal Monty Miller, Darlene
Adjournment; Motion made and seconded
'
Motion carried.
3;3.34;
Kirkham
Michael,
2135.25;
Jesco,
Su,
Fahrenholz, Dale McKinney, Rex Holtze.
to adjourn the n\eeting at 10:23 p.m. Motion
Informational Items or Reports;
Se, 8736.00; Kriz Davis, Su, 756.15; League
Moved by Roeber, seconded by Sachau to
carried.
Faculty:
of
Municipalities,
Fe.
2145.00;
Midland
declare the November 10, 2003 regular meetThe next re~ular meeting of the Wayne
Peg Lutt & Lori Ruskamp • These two
Computer, Su, 51.50; Midwest OffiCe
ing to be op~n and properly advertised by
Community Schqols Board of Education will be
, teachers gave a report on the Westward
Automalions, Se, 88.34; NE Air Filler, ~u,
advance notice by posting in the Security
held on Monda~. December 8, 2003 at 7:00
Waters, which is about Lewis and Clark. They
141.73; Nebraska Health Lab, Se, 880 00;
National Bank, The Cash Store, and 'the post
p.m. in the Wayne High School in Wayne.
are participating in a 3 year program 10 follow
Nelson Construction, Se, 38846.73; Northeast
Office. Notice of the meeting was siml,lltane'
General Fun(:l: Alltel, 91.74; Datateam
the Lewis and Ciark trail. They gave a CD pre·
NE Insurance, Se, 47561.41; ping Tree
ously given to the president of the board and
Systems Inc., 2?0.00; Dept. of Labor/Div. of
. ~entation of their adventure that they took last
Service, Se, 304.00; Pitney Bowes, Su,
alll]lembers prior to lhe meeting dale. Carried
Safety, 295.001 Dick Blick; 1052; D.J.
summer in ¥ontana. They will be participating
175.00; Providence Medical Center, Se,
5-0.
Minerals,
323: 16; Econo-Clad Books,
in another adventure in North Dakota in
2500.00; QUill, Su, 91.77; R & W Construction,
MINUTES: Minutes of October 13, 2003
1,515.11; Electric Fixture & Supply Co.,
January and in the summer they will be going
Su, 1124; Rad Inc, Su, 3831; Skarshaug
reviewed. Change to October 13, 2003 min·
144.75; Elizabetr. Maryolt, 2;3.93; ESU #1,
to Spokane. WA and moving east by stageTesting, ,Su, 84.64; State National Insurijnce,
ute~ to read Christie Talyor tp be Girls
271.90; First Nafional Bank Omaha, 435.42;
coach, horseback and sleeping in tepees. Peg
Se,
156.22;
Strallon
flak
Kube
PC,
Se,
30.00;
Assistant Basketball Aid. Moved by Roeber,
Ford Motor Cr~dit Company, 553.13; Gill
and Lori are trying to bring Lewis and Clark
Telebeep, Se, 171.10; USA Blue Book, Su,
seconded by Connot to approve the minutes of
Hauling, Inc., 35q.00; Grainger, 308.44; Great
into Ihe classrooms, This will hopefully in all
137.95;
Wesco,
Su;
1171.06;
WiJliam
Mellor.
the October 13, 2003 Regular Board Meeting
America Leasing pprp., 376.89; Holiday Inn of
classrooms. K-12 in the future years. The
Re,
459.50;
Bank
First,
Fe,
140.00;
City
of
with correction. Carried 5-0.
Kearney, 129.69; John McClarnen. 399.58;
grant has offered many resources lor help in
Wayne, Tx, 1570081; City of Wayne, Py,
C9NST~UCTION UPDATE discussed and
Kenl's Photo Lab 70.50; Lori Ruskamp, 66.58;
the classrooms: It was fl very informative pre·
48730.73;
City
c;>f
Wayne,.
Re,
1458.86;
City
of
l
reviewed with Dale McKinney of InVision and
McGraw·HiII Companies, 707.71; Medical Arts
sentation,
36831;
City
of
Wayne
Wayne,
Re,
Rex Holtze of Sioux Contractors. Rex Holtze
Press, 98.(15; "iid-Bell Music, Inc., 48 57;
Betsy Maryoll • Betsy gElve a presentation
Employees, Re, 1998 80; City of Wayne. Re.
presented "change orders" of November 10,
Midwest Officii' Automations,
843.50;
the Wayne Community Schools Nebraska412,04; Fremont National Bank, Re, 16656.25;
2003 and Phase Totals Report to date includNebraska Career Information System, 220.00;
Style landscape and Arboretum that her
ICMA, Re, 5860,70; NE; Dept c;>f Revenue, Tx,
ing concrete. Next walk-through scheduled for.
NE Center for' the Education, 240.00;
Earth Science class would like to get involyed
2154.03; NPPD, Se, 228373.05; Jenny
Nov~mber 24, 2003 in the AM. Moved by.
Northeast NE ~eacher Academy, 750.00;
in. This project will transform a drainage gully
Schwede, Su, 64.18; Sioux City Journal, Suo
Connot, seconded by Sachau to approve the
Nebraska Scholll Bus, Inc., 23,053.20;
and neighboring hillside, located between the
147.00; State National Bank, Re, 1093.44;
"change orders" #1 through #6 with a correc·
Nebraska U.C. fund, 1,473.00; Nebraska
new Wayne Community Center, the Wayne
Wayne Community Activity Center, Re, 10.77;
tion to #2 of $1740.00 less $365.00 for a total
Workforce Development. 300.00; O'Keefe
Elementary School, and the newly renovated
Karlene VJoslager, Re, 26.52
of $1,375.00. Carried' 5·0.
Eleva!or Co., In~., 179.00; Peggy E Lult,
high school track into a Nebraska style landThe Humane Society wa$ directed to look
CONSENT CALENDAR discussed, Mpved
49.79; Phi Delta Kappa, 58.00; Reliable Office
scape, Education Center and Arboretllm.
at the City's wood chip site as a possible locaby Sachau, seconded by Roeber to approve
Supplies, 147.04; Robert W. Erlandson,
Partners in this Project include City of Wayne,
tion for their sheller, and then come back at a
the bills for November, payroll and payroll
300.00; R.W. Ric~ Co., Inc., 657.97; School
the Wayne Community Sclmols and Wayne
later date with a report for Council.
vouc,hers as presented, approve 'construction
Specialty Inc., 2~8.32; S.D. 17 Petty Cash
Stale College. The project Will cost $30,000.
Jeannia Bressler, Director of R-Way, was
bills, activity account, treasur~r's report and
Account, 797.23; ~tudent Assistance Journal,
The funds Will be from the Nebraska Statewide
present to inform Council of the joint venture
hot lunch report. Carried 5-0.
34.00; Tacos and More, 25.83; Terminill
between the Nebraska Department of Health
Arboretum, with matching funds/in-kind sup2002-2003 AUDIT reviewed and discussed.
International, 81.00; Trt-State Turf '" Irrigatiol1,
and Human Services "and the Department of
port from the City of Wayne, Wayne
Mo~ed by Rastede. seconded by Sachau to
133.50; Ultimate Office, 12500; United Bank
Economic Deveiopment to addres$ housing
Community Schools and Wayne State
approve the 2002-2003 audit as prepared by.
of Iowa, 1,480
Viking Offic!' Products,
needs of the mentally ill.
'
College. ThllY are requesting a $15,000 grant
Michael Pommer, CPA. Carried 5-0.
•
128.74; Western,Office Plus, 11.55; Zep.
from the Arboretum, With a 50% match frorn
Topic
for
future
Agenda
Item:
GAS/DIESEL for 2003-2004 reviewed from
Manufacturing Co. 441.25.
,.
local contributors. The grant Will be going in
Councilmember Sturm
Cash Flow
Northeast Coop. Moved by Connot, secondel1
General Fund 1 10tals:
$38209.49
Management of General Fund.
.
on Friday and if granted they will have 18
by Roeber to approve the bids from Northeast
Report Totals:
I
- $38:209.49'
months to complete the project. It Will be a
APPROVED"
Cooperative for $1.47 for gasoline and $1.51
General Fund: 21st Century Eloquence,
very educational project.
. Res. 2003-57 calling Electric Revenue
for 'diesel with a deduction of .24'cents on
105.95; Amsterdap Printing & Litho, 31.75;
Administration -'
Refunding Bonds, Series 1999 for redemption.
diesel, .18 cents on gas and .13 cents of'
Aquila, 1,311.21; ,?omgaars. 344.81; Burea(.l
Building PrincIpals Ord. 2003-27 authoriZing issuance of
ethanol. Carried 5-0.
'
For At-Risk Youth, 138.91; Carhart Lumber
Electric Revenue Refunding Bonds.
Dr. Zeiss: Dr. ZeisS reported that there Will
CHEERLEADING discussed.
~
Company, 45.69; Pity of Wayne, 8,695.25;
be no school on Friday, due to State Volleyball
Res, 2003·58 calling Public Building Sale:>
HOME
SCHOOLING
discussed (
Claudia
Koeb~r,
45.00;
Clement
Tournament in Lincoln. The Districts one-acl's
~ax Revenue Bonds, Series 2002 for redempSuperintendent, Principal and Board ~f
Communications 'rc., 259.20; Copy Write,
are in Valentine this ye<;lr. The Sara Hank
tion.
Education will research policies.
'
352.67; David Lutt, 160.35; Dick Blick, 9.89;
Family Fundraiser Will be Sunday, November
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT _
I
Ord. 2003-29 authorizing the Issuance and
Fredrickson Oil Cllmpany, 157.00; Harcourt
16,2003. Many kids have volunteered to help
a. NASB Convention and parties altenqi~g
s~le of Sond Anticipation Notes, Series 2003.
Inc., 703.93; Hauff ,Sporting Goods, 2,472.95;
in one way or another.
discussed. November 12th deadline for regis,
Ord. 2003-30 creating Water Extension
Heartland Stainle,ss Inc., 87.75; Heikes
Mr. Lutt: not present.
tration.'
j
District No. 2003·02 (Vintage Hills, Phase III).
Automotivl;t Service, 36.70; Hillyard - Sioux'
Mr. McClarnen: We are receiving an
b. Technology Report· School purchased 9
Ord. 2003-31 creating Sanitary Sewer
Falls, 29.39; Jim'~ Small ~ngine Repair,
increase in the number of ESL students.
compute~s from the State of Nebraska· State
Extensiof) District No. 2003-03 (Vintage Hills,
239.72; Kenl's Photp Lab, 10.00; Kiwanis Club
Some students are lacking in English writing
Capitol. Legislature purchased new computPhase III).
of Wayne, 58.50;1 Lou's Sporting Goods,
skills when they come into our district. He is
ers and made old ones available to schools,
Res. 2003-63 ratifying and confirming the
440.10; .McDonald ,and Associates, 146.50;
talking to WSC about college students working
c, Electric Innovations approved to install
prior action 01 the Mayor and Council in awardMcGraw-HIli Companies, 13257; MCI,
in our schools to help with these students.
wiring for conne<;ting the 1974 and 1960 edi·
ing bids for the construction of improvements'
- 42535; Me(lco Supply, Inc., 81.65; MeyerMr. Lofquist: We now have 4 wheel chair
tions for Internet. Installation will be finishbd
in Vintage Hills, Phase IIi in Water Extension
Century Labs, 15~PO; Midland Computer,
students. He is going to recommend another
when the telephone lines are run,
.
District No. 2003-02 and Sanitary SeWer
3,083 00; Midwest I:-'lusic Center. Inc., 66 60;
lift van to help out with the transportation. Mr.
d. Altona Ed Program (Student Informati.on
Extension District No. 2003-02.
NASCO, 66 60; Nebraska Counseling
LofqUist gave a power point presentalion on
System) discussed. Currently problems With
Res, 2003-60 conditionally approving preAssociation, 85.00; Northeast Nebraska
his A+ Committee. There Will be a team com.
speed of the Internet. Electric Innovations to
liminary plat of Gary Donner Addition, Phase
Public, 18.14; Nebraska School Bus, Inc.,
ing in on December 10th to discuss this situacheck o),it system.
.
II.
tion•.
4,96954; NoJiolk Daily News, 62.83;'
e. Midland Suppliers to give school estil
Res. 2003-61 accepting completion of City
Northeast
Equipment,
135.00;
Office
Mr. Ruhl: Mr. Ruhl and Dr. Reinert attend·
mate Jor installation of the satellite dish for
Auditorium Renovation Contract with Otte
Connection, 32.44; plds. Pieper & Connolly,
ed the NSSA Districi 3 meeting in NoJiolk. He
receiving information from Department of
Construction.
520 00; Omaha \"forld. Herald Company,
reported that we have had a great fall season.
Education and ~ERC classes if needed.
Res. 2003-62 accepting completion of the
77.60; Pac 'n' Savr. 118.48; Pamida. Inc.• Girt's golf, softball, crc;>ss country and volleyball
. 2002 Water Main Extension Projllct witb R &
71.97; Peace Educ~tion Foundation, 23 95;
teams all made it to state. Two boys from the
f. Chairs for the band room need to be
W Construction.
Perfection Learning Corp., 736.90; Positive
cross country team also participated in state.
replaced. Superintendent to look into pur·
June 1, 2004, as the deadline for the propPromotions, 98 35; 17ecording for t~e Blind &,
The softball team come home with State Class
chasing sixty new chairs for the band room,
erty at 1017 Peart Street Without the escrow
25.00; Rochester 1,00 ~nc., 70.00; Ronald
C trophy. Bryan Fink came home with the run·
g. Administration evaluation discussed.
requirement.
Hammer. 14235; R.YV. Rice Co., Inc., 7652;1;
ner-up medal in the boy's state cross country.
Evaluation forms for the Superintendent and
Request of Olsson Associates for addition.
S&H Tax Service. 14500; School Specialty
We also had one softball player that was honPrincipal handed out by Board Chairman' for
'II funds to rebid the trail project, with the
Inc., 10008; S.D. 17 Petty Cash Account,
ored With All Class Honorq.ry Captain which we
December meeting.
exception that City staff will receive the bids
15.00; Sportsman's Inc., 156.00; Sunburst
think i~ probably the first time it has happened
PRINCIPAL REPORT and then send the same to Olsson Associates
Visual Media, 427.79; Taylor Music. 122.00'
at Wayne. They are wqrking With Curt Frye at
a. ,New student· 3rd grade. '
.
for their review.
Teachers Discovery,: 87.25; Teacher's Vide~
the College on the interlocal agr~ement. The
b. ParentlTeacher Conference attendance
Con!ract with the NDOR regarding the
Company, 36 93; TelrBeep Inc., 34.22; Tree
letter writing campaign with the foundation is
reported, Excellent altendance.
Wayne North Project and granting the ease.
House Inc., 693 OOl lri-State Turf & Irrigation,
underway. Hopefully they will be completed
c. Asthma requirement for schools lllnd
ments as requested.
175.11; Upsfart, 80.57; Viking Office PrOducts,
soon. The beginning of winter sports Will be
Allen's compliance discussed. School Nurse
Meeting adjourned, at 8.41 p.m.
29 80; Ward's Natural Science Est., Inc.•
November 17th. Fall Sports Night will be
had parents complete forms at Conferences.
THE CITY OF WAYNE. NEBRASKA
148.14; Wayne Auto Parts, 222.60; Wayne
November 24th.
d. E-Rate discussed. School received fig.
By Sheryl Lindau, Mayor
Herald/Morning Shopper, 51996.
Superintendent Report:
"
ures for E-Rate. Should amount to receipts of
ATTEST:
General Fund 1 Totals:
$~0,808.93
Dr. Reinert discussed the lelter he wrote to
approximately $3,500 PO per year.
.
Belly A McGuire
Report Total:
1
$30,808.93
Dr. Christensen with regard to standards and
DISCUSSION regarding school expeJldiCity Clerk
'
Deann~ Thompson. Secretary
assessment and how he asked for help. He is
ture accounts. Expenditure breakdown pre·
(Pub~. November 20, 2003)
(Publ. Nov. 20)
waiting ~or a response, hopefully.
Recknor, WM&WE, legal fees, 65500;
Sarah Remm, reim for supplies, 26.68;
Schmodes Inc, bus #4 repairs, 185.37; Share
Corp, maintenance supplies, 330.00; Testprep
Videos, guidance sLipplies, 259.00; The HW
Wilson, library books, 134.00; Townsend
Press, hs texts, 22 58; Trend Enterprise. hs
texts, 51.54; Viking Office Pro, toner for office
printer, 71.08; Village of Winsid, elec, water,
sewer, tras, 4041.08; Voight Locksmith, lock
and keys, 191 50; Walmart, printer cart &
recorder, 10753; Waste Conn, trash removal,
13650; Wayne Herald, advertising, 167.27;
Western Type, copier lease, fax repairs,
1,607.88; Payroll, 143,966.65.
•
TOT!\.L
:
$163.349.63
Motion by Waters, second by Jorgensen to
approve the October Financial Report. AyesRoberts, Jaeger, Janke, Walters,
and
Jorgensen. Nays" none. Absent - Suehl.
Motion by Janke, second by Walters to
approve the second reading of Board of
Education Report 1800 Requirement. AyesJaeger, Janke, Watters, Jqrgensen, and
Roberts. Nays' none. Absent· Suehi.
Discussion of the Umbrella Coverage on
insurance was labled until December.
Motion by Roberts, second by Jorgensen to
approve Dan Roeber, as a Junior High
Wrestling coach for the 2003 seasQn and
Stacy Wiltler as High School Assistance Girls'
Basketball Coach for the 2003-2004 season.
Ayes - Janke, Walters, Jorgensen, Roberts,
and Jaeger. Nays· none. Absent - Suehl.
Motion by Watters, second by Roberts tQ
approve use of multl'purpose room by the
American Legion on December 16, 2003 for a
, soup supper. Ayes - Walters, Jorgensen,
Roberts, Jaeger, and Janke. Nays - none.
Absent - Suehl.
Motion by Roberts, second by Jankll to
approve the 2902-2003.Audit Report. Ayes.' Jorgensen. Roberts, Jaeger. Janke, and
Walters. Nays· none. Absent· Suehl.
A letter from James Neel was recognized in
which he was requesting a contribution from
the Board to help fund an opportunity to go to
Australia in the summer of 2004. The Board
voiced their congratulatiol)s in being chosen
for such an honor but the District is not in a
position to make contributions of this type.
Motion by Roberts, second by Jorgens~n io
go info executive session at 10.'10 to discuss
superintendent evaluation. Ayes - Roberts,
Jaeger, Janke, Walters, and Jorgensen. Nays
;
\
- none. Absent· Suehl.
Motion by Walters, second by Jorgensen to
come out of exe~utive session at 11 :06. Ayes
- Jaeger, Janke, Watters, Jorllensen, and
Roberts. Nays' none. Absent· Suehl,
Motion by Jorgensen, second by' Janke to
adjourn. . Ayes-all. Nays-none. Absent·
I Suehl.
lind~ Barg
(Publ. Nov. 20)
10
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