Nemechek marry
en ceremony
Mrs. Nemechek
Kohn, Lincoln, Neb., and
Humboldt, were
evening of June 22 in a
in Humboldt, Neb.
ahn officiated at
ceremony.
couple are Irene
Nelson, the late Joe
Jesse Jr. "and Donna
Humboldt.
grandmother of the bride,
inia Willett, Supe-
iven in marriage by
sister.
Vaske, Waverly, served
Bridesmaid was
LeAnne Dankenbring, Blue Rapids,
cousin of the bride.
Amanda Nemechek, Humboldt,
daughter of the bride groom served as
best man. Groomsman was Scott
Ritchie, Lincoln, nephew of the bride-
groom.
Serving as flower girl was Bailey
Williams, Nelson, niece of the bride.
Seating the guests were Doug Mayo,
Lake Orion, Mich., nephew of the
bridegroom and Donald Williams,
...... Nelson, brother-in-law of the bride.
Carolyn Mosier, Shickley, attended the
guest book. Beth Nemechek, Lincoln,
niece of the bridegroom, handed out
programs and bells. Angela Thomp-
son, Grand Island, and Jean Gilpin,
North Platte, were in charge of gifts.
The reception and dance hosts were
Ken and Mary Schoen, Washington,
Kan., and Charlie Crook, Humboldt.
Dinner servers were Carl and Terri
Suchsland, Superior, and the wedding
party. Attending the cake and punch
table were Judy Leapley, Lincoln, Jan
Mayo, Humboldt, Joyce Ritchie, To-
peka, and Jackie DeLunger, Auburn,
all sisters of the bridegrocm.
The bride is a graduate of Nelson
High School and the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln. She is employed
with the Nebraska Realtors' Associa-
tion, Lincoln, as administrative ser-
vices director.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Humboldt High School and the Uni-
versity of Nebraska-Lincoln. He is
employed by the United States Postal
Service and is also engaged in fanning.
stration dates set for
" g center classes
dates have been set
at learning centers in
Guide Rock, Clay
and Superior oper-
Community College-
individuals who want to
the courses on an
COs
€. Learning center
any needed assis-
as contacts with the
)n, courses will
program areas. For
about specific
the learning center man-
college's Web site at
gs"
Your Community").
frill registration will be
• m. on Monday, Aug. 26,
at Blue Hill High School.
will be open from
on Mondays. For more
call William Pearson.
be from
:, on Tuesday, Aug. 27, in
School Li-
center will be open
p.m. on Tuesdays. For
, call Verona Gumaer.
illbefrom
Aug. 26, at
The learning
open from 7 to 10 p.m.
For more information,
Registration for classes at Clay
Center will be from 4 to 7 p.m. on
Tuesday, Aug. 20 in the
superintendent's office. The learning
center will be open from 4 to 7 p.m. on
Tuesdays. For more information con-
tact Jody Gallagher.
Students may register at the Tin
Roof Sundae Shop, Guide Rock, from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug.
22. The learning center will be open
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursdays.
For more information, contact Janice
Hartman.
At Lawrence registration will be
from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 20
elementary school library. The learn-
ing center will be open from 7 to 9 p.m.
on Tuesdays. For more information,
contact Linda Kohmetscher.
The Red Cloud registration will be
from 7 to 10 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug.
21 in Rooml2 at Lincoln Elementary
School. The learning center will be
open from 7 to 10 p.m. on Wednes-
days. For more information, contact
Jan Thomas.
Thursday, August 8, 21302
The Superior Express, ISSN 0740-0969, Is published
weekly by Supodor Publishing Company, Inc., 148
East Third Street, Superior, Nebraska 68978.
Subscription rote is $18 per year in Nebraska, $19.13
in Kansas (includes sales tax) and $25 per year
elsewhere In the United States; cents per single
copy. Periodical class postage paid at Superior,
Nebraska, and at additional mailing office. POST
MASTER: Send address change to: The Superior
Express, P.O. Box 408, Supeflo, Nebraska 68978.
erer Needed!
approximately 250 people
County Chapter of 'Pheasants
Will host their annual ban!
Oct. 26, in Nelson, Neb.
A caterer is needed!
contact JoAnn Hurt, 350 W. 7th,
6896! before Sept. l
Finally.
Toddler Inn
bay Care
'i,$Paces available for children of
!ealthcare providers as well as
general public
402-879-3938
childcar00 needs
ROLANDB0/0000G :::'
-" ,:; L'.'. ,'C:
Free Will Offering
by Lutheran Brotherhood Twin Rivers Branch
Lutheran Church, rural Byron, Lutheran
Valley Branch #8093 and AM, Branch
Branch #8772 will match $500 through their Branch
Branch #8093 and AAL Branch #3847
fund
You're Invited
Community Bridal Shower
A community bridal shower will
honor Pam Porter Saturday, Aug. l0
at 10 a.m., Sacred Heart Church base-
ment, Nelson. Pam will wed Josh
Hanson Sept., 14. 31-2c
Card Shower
A card shower is requested for
Thelma Morns on her 95th birthday,
Aug. 10. Cards may be send to her at
Good Samaritan Center, 1710 Idaho,
Superior, Neb. 68978 or stop in for
coffee and cake, Saturday, 1:30 to 3:30
p.m.
Card Shower
The family of Hilda Yung requests
a card shower for her 85th birthday,
Aug. 22. They may be sent to 1215 W
3rd St., Hastings, Neb. 6890b 32-2c
Cleaner starts early
to beat the heat
Monday, 3 a.m., Carolyn Alley
crawled out of bed, checked the ther-
mometer - 84 degrees F. She decided
not to steam clothes. Alley and her
husband, Hebert, own and operate Su-
perior Cleaners, a dry cleaning shop in
Superior. At noon Monday, it was 94
degrees inside the shop even without
the steam press equipment running.
"One morning earlier this summer,
on a similar day, I started the steam
equipment and it was 100 degrees by 6
a.m.," Alley said. "Hebert and I have
tried to work here when it was over a
100 degrees, but we both felt sick. The
heat drains one's energy."
When the highs started being con-
sistently in the upper 90s, Alley moved
to a summer schedule. She rose early
and opened the shop around 4 a.m.,
shut down steam equipment around
noon and on the hottest days closed
shop in the afternoon. She commonly
works with steam, pressing garments
for customers with temperatures in the
mid to upper 90s in the pressing area.
"I talked with a solvent delivery
man earlier this week and he said most
cleaners are closing in the afternoon
because of the summer heat.
"People come in and say 'Don't
you have air conditioning?'" Alley
continued, "I guess they don't realize
that most dry cleaners do not run air
conditioners. Occasionally they air
condition the part where they wait on
customers, but even in the big cities the
steam pressing areas are not air condi-
tioned.
"Air conditioning the customer ser-
vice part of our shop would only in-
crease our labor costs, because I'd not
be able to see the front counter as I
work."
Summer is generally an intensive
work season for a dry cleaning facility:
winter clothing, school uniforms and
wedding apparel must be cleaned.
"The work has slowed with the sum-
mer. Lots of older folks aren't getting
out as much because of the heat so I've
been able to keep up." Alley said.
Alleys have chosen not to air condi-
tion their home.
"We are able to sleep with wet
linens covering us and fans. It is too
much of an adjustment to live in air
conditioning and work in the heat," she
concluded.
I1.
Sincere thanks to my daughters
and families, friends and neighbors for
the many cards, flowers, gifts and
phone calls and encouragements
while I was at St. Elizabeths and
Brodstone Memorial Nuckolls County
Hospital, since returning home.
Thanks to Dr. Blecha, nurses and staff
for their kindness and special care.
May God bless you
as I have been blessed.
! ! Sincerely Valda Welts F
Health Insurance
Cost Effective
Affordable
For The Self-Employed
Plan August ceremony
Heather Grant, Fairmont, Neb., and
Daniel Glebe, Superior, will exchange
marriage vows on Aug. 31, at Fairmont.
Parents of the couple are Myron
Grant and Tracey and Jim Jacobsen, all
of Fairmont, and Ron and Carla Glebe,
Superior.
Heather is a 2000 graduate of
Fairmont Public High School and a
recent graduate of Joseph' s College of
Beauty, Hastings.
Dan is a 2000 graduate of Superior
High School and is currently employed
by Seaward Corp., Kittery, Maine.
Guide Rock UMW meet
at for mission study
The Guide Rock United Methodist
Women met Aug. 1 at 9:30 a.m. for an
all day mission study entitled, "Women
of the Bible" led by Wanda Schriner.
Attending were June Armstrong, Red
Cloud; Elaine Guilkey, Margene
Shuck, Beverly Beavers, Superior, and
Dolores Hubbard and Shirley Simpson,
Guide Rock.
Afternoon guests were Dorthea
Fairbanks, Red Cloud and Charlene
Kindscher, Guide Rock. A salad lun-
cheon was held at noon. A short busi-
ness meeting was held after the study.
The officers agreed to carry on the
same officers for next year.
FFA recycling Day
Members of the Superior FFA
Chapter will host their August recy-
cling day on Saturday, Aug. 24. The
Chapter will be collecting aluminum
and newsprint in the south parking lot
of Superior High School from 8 a.m.,
to noon. If this time is a problem con,
tact Chapter Advisor Dave Barnard at
the Superior High School.
Members hope everyone will help
in reducing landfill waste and helping
the environment. The recycling pro-
gram also helps the City of Superior
meet landfill reduction policy require-
ments. Because of different grades of
paper, the FFA doesn't accept maga-
zines. Inserts in the daily and weekly
newspaper are acceptable however.
Art club to paint
mural in Fairfield
Members of the National Art Honor
Society at Sandy Creek High School
have been taking photos and drawing
sketches of local landscapes. The
Fairfield City council has approved
letting the art society replace existing
art work on the Fairfield City Hall with
a mural.
After school starts, the Sandy Creek
High School Art Club will determine
the final details of the mural and repre-
sentatives will present the plan to the
Fairfield City Council for final ap-
proval.
The council has made arrangements
to sandblast offthe old mural and prime
the building before the work start.
Raylene Schliep, art teacher, ex-
pects more than 20 students to assist
with the work.
Grant, Glebe
Area residents attend
emergency conference
About 450 individuals attended the
23rd Annual Nebraska Statewide Sum-
mer Emergency Medical Services Con-
ference sponsored by Central Commu-
nity College and the Nebraska Health
and Human Services' EMS Program
was held in Kearney during mid-July.
Participants had the opportunity to at-
tend sessions on behavioral emergen-
cies, maxial and facial trauma, medi-
cal management at multicasuality inci-
dents, ob and gyn emergencies, patient
assessment, profiling, quality improve-
ment, seizures, and treatment of over-
doses.
Participants included Rose Jantz,
Connie Drohman and Bryan Williams,
all of Deshler; Garry Steele, Edgar;
Sandra Nejezchleb, Glenvil; Tammy
Gehle, Hardy; George Rempe,
Lawrence; Becky Caldwell, Ronald
Gruwell, Carnie Kroeger and Carrie
Lemke, Superior.
Alice in Wonderland
after 5 club theme
, Alice in Wonderland is the theme
of the Aug. After 5 Club dessert coffee.
Speaker Kris Driskell's topic is "I'm
Late, I'm Late, for an Important Date !"
Driskell is from Belton, Miss.
Peggy Meyer, Superior, will have
the special feature, "DoorMouse, Mad
Hatter or Cheshire Cat?" Music by
Teresa Christensen, Superior, will fo-
cus on "Tweedle Dee and Tweedle
Dum."
Let Freedom Ring was the theme
for the July meeting At the Church of
Christ Fellowship Hall. Dean Kile,
Superior, spoke about mechanical free-
dom and the car care. Mark Butler,
Superior, sang. Donna Thomason,
Monroe, Iowa, was the speaker.
Reservations for the Tuesday
evening dessert coffee must be made
by Friday. Cards with additional infor-
mation may be picked up at area busi-
nesses.
DR.FRANK
LESlAK
Will Be In Superior To See
Patients At The
Brodstone Memorial
Nuckolls County Hospital
Thursday,
Aug. 15
Please Call (402) 879-3281 .
to set up an appointment
G .
A Farewell Reception
will be held for
Pastor Jon Albrecht
Friday, Aug. 9
2-4 p.m.
Good Samaritan Center
1710 Idaho, Superior, Neb.
(serving cake, punch and coffee)
The public is invited-come and wish him well!
Thank you, from the start you did your part in helping to
make this community a place of exceuence. We will miss you.
iiii
Thursday, August 8, 2002
THE SUPERIOR EXPRESS 3A
anounce engagement
Jim and Teresa Richardson and
Mike and Becky Gay, all of Guide
rock, announce the engagement of their
children,Brandi Richardson and Dustin
Gay. The couple will be joined in mar-
riage on Sept. 14 at the First United
Methodist Church in Red Cloud.
The bride-to-be graduated from Red
Cloud High School and Central Com-
munity College. She is employed at
Industrial Irrigation Services in .
Hastings. The prospective bridegroom
is a graduate of Red Cloud High School
and is currently employed by Mike's
Flooring and Construction.
Brandi is the granddaughter of Ken-
neth and Loretta Wulf and Dean and
Pat Richardson, all of Guide Rock.
Dustin is the grandson of Carol and
Geraldine Felton, Guide Rock, and
Clyde and Doris Gay, Salina.
Christensen attend
choral convention
TeresaChristensen attended the Ne-
braska Choral Director Association's
summer convention at Midlands
Lutheran College, Fremont, Neb., July
14-17. A highlight of the convention
was participating in the directors cho-
rus directed by Craig Jessop, director
of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. The
four day convention also featured mul-
tiple music education workshops and
concluded with a concert in which
Christensen particiPated .. , ,
Gay, Richardson
Davenport Senior Center Menus
Monday, Aug. 12: Hamburger/bun,
scalloped potatoes, carrots, chocolate
pudding.
Tuesday, Aug. 13: Smothered steak,
baked potato, garden trio vegetables,
ice cream.
Wednesday, Aug. 14: Ham and
beans, carrot-pineapple salad, corn
bread, apricots.
Thursday, Aug. 15: Hot beef sand-
wich, mashed potatoes, country veg-
etables, cherry strudel stick.
Friday, Aug. 16: Cod strips, tater
triangles, broccoli, peaches.
Five generations recently, gathered at Woodston; Kan., fora family
reunion. Pictured are (clockwise from oldest to youngest) Bessie Walker,
Woodston, Betty Bower, Riverton, Neb., Audrey Beaty, RoseAnn Wengler and
Jasmin Wengler, all of Superior.
Plantation
1 1
F,00n,,Iv
Kelvin and Danelle
Whitmore grew up in
this area. Danelle,
daughter of Danny and
Linda Jackson, Supe-
rior, graduated from
Superior High School
in 1996 and Kelvin, son
ofRuthAnn Whitmore,
Nelson, graduated from Nelson High School in 1993.
The Whitmore's married in 1997 while they were both
attending Peru State. In 1998, after Kelvin's graduation,
they moved to Joplin, Me., where twins, Jacob and Jenna,
now three years old, were born. In 1999 the family relo-
cated to Lincoln, Neb., and Kelvin worked for the Univer-
sity of Nebraska.
This year the Whitmore family moved to Superior to
make their home and operate a lawn care business. Jedd,
the youngest of the family, was born two months ago.
The Whitmore's enjoy time together camping, fishing,
swimming and bike riding. Kelvin and Danelle refinish
furniture as a hobby and the twins arc looking tbrward to
attending preschool this fall.
Welcome home, Kelvin, Danelle and family!
PRICE
750 N Commercial. Superior, Neb. • 402-879-3900
