BEAD CLASSES
Oct. 7, peyote stitch pin
Oct. 12, ane-battaa bracelet
Oct. 14, right angle aae needle
Oct. 17, amulet bag add caaat
Oct. 24, amakt bag even caaat
Oct. 29, right angle, tars needle
Deiicas, Seed & Fringe Beads,
Crystals, Bogles, Findings, Wire
402-489-9550 I
5221 S 48TH LINCOLN NE 685X6
g RVVD9I |
ALL Expenses paid
INCLUDING PERSONAL BILLS
Must possess a
sense of humor
send to:
QPID
5580 La Jolla Blvd. Box 66
La Jolla, CA 92037
or call toll free
V 1-888-874-6101 J
4PM - 7PM 20 cent BUFFALO WINGS
fl M $ I A / J i '
I ?! vy I V Ls/i I
FREE SNACKS during Monday Night Football
C7> REGNANCIES...
m ...can change your life in an
I—J instant. Perhaps you would
like to cnimjder the possibility
of creating an adoption plan
for your child. Our case
workers can answer your
questions confidentially. If you
would like to visit with us,
please call today.
IdSdren'sbome 4800 Valky Road, St*. 314 • Lincoln, NE 68510
* * * ' 1 1 ' (402) 483-7879 ♦ 800-390-6754I
Jonathan Houghton/DN
MARV R0ZEMB00M of Rock Valley, Iowa, gives a ride to Nathan Eufield, 4, of Grand Island. The children’s train
ride was one of the displays at the Great American Itain Show at State Fair Park on Saturday and Sunday.
Train show rolls onto fairgrounds
By Angelia Huntley
Staff writer
The fanatic-like attention for the
Comhuskers’ rout of Washington on
Saturday was not powerful enough to
derail the Great American Train Show
in Lincoln.
Train whistles and children’s laugh
ter and the sight of model trains filled
the Arts and Agricultural Building in
State Fair Park over the weekend as
Lincoln played host to America’s largest
touring model train show.
“The show is about promoting
model trains, the history of trains and
real trains,” said Randy Bachman, man
ager of the show.
Starting in the early 1980s as a
model railroad chib inViliapark, 111., the
train show now travels throughout the
United States and to Canada.
The national show was co-spon
sored by the Teen Association of Model
Railroaders and the Lincoln-area Model
Railroad Chib. This is the third consecu
tive year the show has come to Lincoln.
John Blomenberg, a banker from
Seward, had one of the most detailed
models at the show. He originally got
into collecting as a hobby to share with
his son and now shares ownership of a
semi-permanent model town built on a
flatbed trailer. Some of the buildings are
handmade, and the scenes depicted
even include model people.
“The model represents Nebraska
from the west all the way to Omaha,”
Blomenbeig said
The show had many booths scat
tered throughout the two buildings.
Some sold model trains and train parts,
for prices ranging hum $5 to $350.
But Bachman said the show was not
only for the avid collector but for those
with a dabbling interest as well.
In addition to the show’s working
models, there also were trains for chil
dren to play with.
Bachman said he started collecting
model trains when he was young and
would like to introduce that passion to
today’s youths.
“Surveys have shown the hobby age
is getting older,” Bachman said. “We
would like to keep it alive.”
Andersen
Consulting
Recent Additions to Our Best People from
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Nathan Bell
BS-MIS
Kansas City
Michaela Dolan
BS-Bio Sys Engr.
Northbrook, IL
Laura Murdock
BS-Marketing
Chicago
Daniel Busenbark
BS-ME/Bus. Admin.
Kansas City
Nathan Garrett
BS-Bio. Sys. Engr.
Kansas City
Garett Perrin
BS-Envir. Engr.
Kansas City
Courtney Cardaronella
BA-Political Science
Kansas City
Courtney Johnson
BS-MIS
Northbrook, IL
Dawn Renner
MBA-MIS
Minneapolis
Paul Cilliers
BS-MIS
Kansas City
Shawna Larsen
JD-Law
Kansas City
Presentation:
Monday, October 19,1998 at 6:30 p.m.
City Campus Union
Pizza will be served. Casual attire is appropriate.
First Interview: Monday & Tuesday, October 26 & 27
Deadline to submit resume to Career Services:
Tuesday, September 29
If you have any questions, please call 1-888-227-8775
Recruiting Lead: Colette Harville, ext. 1113
Recruiting Assistant: Michelle Saxon, ext. 1015
Andersen Consulting is an Equal Opportunity Employer