rusty pi ping ~orprovideclean water ~

to the peo!?le living there.Seven students, of the 11 who

went, who met to share their ex~perience,s, I! said the governmenthas made it sO the. ,people in thepovertr-stricken areas can't fightbecause laws are designed around'them. One' member of the groupsaid goverr~mental structuring andpolitics are !againsUhem.

.• I -

BUT TliAT'S NOT to say thepl!ople w~o live in ,1ackson, Ky. 'aren't content with their livelihood.'The stud~nt" agreed that thefamilies are dose and polite topeople fl'Qr1> outside their dOlT!ain.

'I would go back again,' saidTeresa Dvorak of Dodge, Neb. 'It'sthe mosnewarding way to spend a

I ",'''.!~ ~'. '~ee CROUP,pIIge 3

i

1\

~&T annoUncesplans for new 'site

KRINGS WENT ON to say thatthe new facility houses digitaltelecommunications equipmentthat allows long distance customersin the area to have access to AT &.T's Worldwide Intelligence Net­work. Formerly, only analog servicewas available in the area.

'With this new digital facility,we can offer higher quality, morereliable service," he said. ~What's

more, werre now able to providehighly specialized and advancedlong distance services ..• servicesthat are especially designed forbusinesses and are economicallypriced.R

He added that the Norfolk fa­cility is monitored 24 hours a dayso that customers can be assuredof uninterrupted service.

~Thi.s is an exciting day for us,"Jim Langridge, AT & T's sales man-

AREA - AT' & T announced ager for Nebraska, ,said. 'And ,itThursday at a press conferen,ce sho,uld be an exciting day for eco-that it has opened a long distance nomic developers, and the com-facility two miles west of Norfolk munities_that will impact economic devel- 'This new office and the capa-qpment and have far-reaching im' -~ bllities that it offers should enableplications for businesses in Norfolk, Norfolk and other nearby towns toHartington, Madison, Neligh, make even greater .strides 'in at-O'Neill,·Pierce, Stanton, Wakefield, tracting new industry."Wayne and nearby communities.

At a news conference attended LANGRIDGE CONTINUED byby Norfolk City Ad):ninistrator Mike describing sOme of the businessNolan and other area civic leaders" services that are now availabletwo AT' & T executives - Ray Hicks through the digital office. Twoand' Hank Krings. - discussed their such serviCes, he said, are Mega-company's plans for the 2,100- corn (R) WATS ~service anQ.M£qa_------

, s~uare:foot buHding. -AT-& T offi-~ i<>.I!L(R)JlOO-S"rvi<::e;::wF!ich are de- ___ ,clals.~ald the~~Q5LoLth~cIllt¥'W3s---- ~signe4-for~,medium=nct:-high~Qto- ,~,---

estimated_at_$4~6--mllHon. ume users of outward, and inward~-Kriflgs~, AT & T manager of net-' long distance calling.

work operations, said AT & T chose There's also Software Definedto make such a substantial invest· Network Service, which is for largement for the area because it businesses that have geographi-strongly believes in the future of cally dispersed locations and spe-the area. cial internal, corporate communi.

~-I-he ?pportunities for eco- cations requirements.nomic development here are un- In addition, there's AT & T Mul-believable,' he said. 'Norfolk and tiQuest (SM) service, a new na-other communities in this area tionwide,. interactive 900-typehave a tremendous future,. and we telephone service that will enablewant to be a part of that future.' businesses such as telemarketing

companies and financial institutionsto provide callers with informationvia two.way communications. Theservice enables 'co.m'PSnies m... offerinfor:ma'tion' on topics ranging fromconsumer product reports to stockquotas. - \

~l mention these services be­cause hopefully, they illustrate ourstrong commitment to meetingour customers' growing needs. It'sa commitment we've had for over100 years and one we'll alwayshave.~

He added,hacMmrre,>T'ifnsfe-r--­will be the first business customerin the Norfolk area to use Mega-corn WATS and Megacom 800services.

John, Wilkins or Moorejs Transfersaid that his cor,npany plans todouble its business within the nextyear and beli~.ed that these AT &T services would enable him toachieve his plans.,

--~-cD~~~.:11I- - - ---HE. 6B~()B I

Llnc9,'ol:.;,n:..._.;;;. ~-..-~'_~~~~~~..-THISISS11E- ~ sECTION, 8 PAGES LOCAL DEi~y,Z~~'- NEWSSTAND 45C\-

START team· holds first sessionWAYNE - All 41 members of

the START Leadership Team metMarch 22 for the first of threestrategic planning sessions of theSTART program in Wayne.

The team identified econGmicthreats and opportunities for theWayne community. As a result ofsmail group discussions which tookplace, several dozen key issueswere proposed for fUrther study.

Among these issues were qual­ity of life for youth and elderly inthe Wayne community, promotionand expansion of existing busi­nesses, promoting awareness ofthe community's assets, and devel­oping Wayne as a hub fOr north­east Nebraska.

Manufacturing group discussionleader Jeryl Nelson said, 'people inour community want to see a rela­tionship between their level oftaxes and the quality of the ser­vices these tax dollars provide forthem.~

He added that while taxes inWayne are higher than someother communitie,s, Wayne'residents also enjoy a higherquality of life because of the.servi,ces these tax dollars provide.Discussion group members thoughtthis gives Wayne an edge inattracting new businesses.

Discussions in the agri~ulture

group focused on community im­age'_and connecting WaYtne to thelarger_, north~.ctH .~ebraska com~

munity.Jack Middendorf, director of in· START FACILITATOR RAY----cLARfil~tens toot;:;:n:ofth'~---­

formation services at Wayne State START survey findings from local leader Julie Mash. All 41College and a member of this dis- of,the local START committee memben met for their first

See\START, page 3 of three planning sessions ThurJday.

Group sees poverty. Jirst nand

advances in the fi'eld. He said hisfamily's operation depends oncomputers today, where when hestarted it was all calculated byhand.

~,~~ 'When I graduated college, acow would give about 40 Ibs. ofmilk and today, you get ove~ 100Ibs. a day/ he said,. "The produc­tion is over twice what it was in1951."

He said because of ,the dra·matic climb in the amount of pro­duction, the consumers are theones who gain. ~

'What does this mean to theconsumerr he a~ked. "It meansthey're getting a better product ata lower price. The American ccn­~umer is the beneficiary of Ameri,

. can agriculture. M

ANOTHER THING which haschanged in dairy farming produc­-tion since Anderson's graduationfrom the University of Nebraska in19S1 with a bachelor's degree inanimal science, is the technological

"I still see as much challenge indairy farming today as I did when Iwas 10 or 12,' he said. 'Workingthe animals is like waking up everyday to the sunrise - they're boththere every day. I find it a chal·lenge to take care of the animalsas best I can. You see, if you treatyour animals in a caring fashion,they'll take care of you."

MILLER CONTINUED his his­toric:ar-Speech~to 1739-"'henFrench explorers traveled alongthe flat river, ·of flat water as it wascailed by Indians, and named itRiver LaRlatte, which is known to·day as th" Platte River. He said in1798, Spain gave up their claim tothe land as the French assumed it.Shortly following that time, Presi-

~ deAt Thomas Jefferson' contractedthe ,'land from France in theLouisiana~iirchase. By Mark Crist tog.ether Thursday t'? again share

Following Jefferson's deal with Managing Editor their collective expenence.France, trappers comrnj>nly trav- 'Dealing with tl).~(.j! people Ieled along the Platte Rtiver from .Seeing poverty up close was Ifound was difficult,' sol/56WSC .stu-the. Colorado ~ and Wyoming something a group .of Wayne Sta~e-rHient Greg Morrison of S uth SIOUXmountains to Fort Atkinson which ~ College students said they weren t City. "The experience taught mewas located near where Council likely to soon forget. to communicate ,in almost a differ-Illuffs now exists. As the history' Student~.belonging ~o the entlanguage. The people therecontinues,and Indian attacks Newman MIn.lSt~, a Catholic ~pon-. weren't there to hear words, theyforced the closure of trail travel so red organization on the WSC "esponded to action. I think Ialong the Missouri River into South campus, spent their spring ~reak in learned not to take anYthing forDakota, the Platte River was more Jackson,. Ky" a ~own.ln. t~e granted but the work I did wasn't a.utilized byt~appers uniil 1840 App,a!achl~n ~ount,alns which IS In chore - it was seif,fulfilling wO,rk.when silk r~placed buckskin as the a. county which has the. sec?nd That's hard to describe to peo'plematerial to make clothes. highest poverty rate nationwide, who ask you what you did' for

according to federal government spring ~break." .In 1841 and 1842,however, statistics. Many of the students said they

. the .trail began, to,s~e,emigran~ The trip allowed the group to - found it hard to b~liev. that peo-.movl.ng.westw~rd,.whlch resulted In experience poverty first-hand', ac- pie in the U.S. live in those types"fthe.tral!, bec;omlng the Oregon cording to Sist~rRita Marie, who is conditions. :According to~ome-ofTrail, which it IS ,known as today. t~e sponsor, of the, organization. . the group members, lhe local

goverhments around.th-at', areaSOME OF THE students__g.Q.t._~.dldn't make the effort to repair,

WITH THE CHALLENGE offarming still present for Anderson,and having the family there as asupport staff, it makes things easierfor him. He said there's been a lotof things during his career thatcould have deterred him fromdairy farming, but with the supportand interest he has for his career,nothing ever has.

"There Was never really a pointin my Ilfe that I didn't think aboutgetting into agriculture," he said. "Iwas going to go into ag engineer­ing but my math wasn't as good asit could have been, so I focused inagricuiture and dairy production."

Anderson said his career hastaken several turns along the way.He said in 1972, he and his wifeand six children moved to Wayne

. because the facilities they had inDodge County were too smallwhile those in Wayne fit theirneeds. He added that his involve·ment in the Wayne Eounty FarmBureau kept his attitude positivewhen times made it difficult to doso.

"I've always said don't' criticizeuntil you've done everything youcan," he said. RThere's still things inagriculture that I don't i1ke but I'maiways positive, and you have toapproach things from that per­spective. It seems to me that itmakes more sense to see thepositive aspects of things ratherthan the negative. R

Miller shares tales of earlymountain man with Rotary

ANDERSON, HOWEVER,doesn't take all the credit for win­ning the award. He says hecouldn't have done it without hisfamily's support.

'As I told the group, the awardis called the Distinguished Dairy­man Award, but it should be calledthe distinguished family award,' hesaid. 'It was totally a family opera­tion. To call it the DistinguishedDairyman Award is really a mis·nomer. Nobody knows that betterthan I do."

Anderson said his love for dairyfarming began when. he was ayoung boy.J:le.said-his-father was afarmer and when he was about 10­or 11-years-old, his father pur­chased his first dairy cows on hisfarm near Dodge, but after a fewyears, his father sold the farm. Hesaid ever since that time,' he hashad an intere~t in d,airy farming.

By Mark CristMamiging Editor

Photography: Mark CristJOHN ANDERSON HAS MUCH to smile about Friday after winning an annual award fordairy farmers. .

AnderSQfL win~ward-

Dairy farmer honored at banquet

"For years, John Anderson's lovefor dairy farming has wntinuedgoing strong and Thursday night inColumbus, he was honored for 'It.

Anderson, a Wayne dairyfarmer, was awarded the Distin­guished Dairyman Award at theannual meeting of the NebraskaState Dairyman's Association for his90-cow herd production.

According to information froFlJthe Department of AgIiculturalCommunications, Anderson1s pro­duction has gone from 14,895pounds per cow in 1985 to 20,497pounds per cow in 1989.

~It was a shock to me that I waseV'en being considered/ Andersonhumbly said Friday after he hadreceived the award. "Our youngestdaughter lulle is busy with 4-H andthe Wayne County Extension Of·fice and she had learned aboutthe possibility of my beingnominated from Rod Patent. Theythen gathered data about thefarm ~nd about a month later, DonKubikcontacted me to inform methat I had won the award."

,BY~M~rk<:;r1~' .__Managing Editor

Sh.nnon Bow~n~ 7Winlid.~xtended W¢ather Forecast:Monday throuflh Wednesday;chance of rain or ,snoW lateMonday,continuing throughWednesday; highs, mid-30sto lower·40s; lows; teens tolower-20s. ~

Weather

Grades outWAYNE - Frlday, March

23 marked the end of thett,iLdquarter of school forWayne High School students.

Students will be receivinggrade cards on Wednesday,March 28 and parents canexpect their child to bebringing home report cardson that day, according to Dr.Donald V. Zeiss, principal atWayne High School.

Census beginsAREA - Following a week

of training at the Wayne Na­tional Guard Armory, 12 areacensus representatives will beworking on the ce':'!sus startM

ing today (Monday): ,All people are asked to reo

turn', their census survey. Ac~

cording to census officials,the ·,census, taken everydecade, helps the govern­ment determine how muchmoney is di'stributed to -areas,so every return cqunts.

RoundcUpAREA The VVayne

Kindergarten Round-Up willbe held March 30 at WestElementary School and stu­dents at Carroll Kindergartenwill hold Round-Up Wednes­day, April 4 at the Elemen·tary School in Carroll.

For West' Elementary inWayne, those whose lastname end in A-l are toregister at 9 a.m. and ~those

whose last name end in M·Zare asked to register at 1:30p.m. Parents are asked toattend Round-.Up with theirchild. ,

The morning session atWest

lwill run from 9 ,~,m. to

10:30~ a.m. -and the after­noon' session will run from1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.

At the elementary schoolin Carroll, ail parents areasked to attend the Round­Up with their child. No regis_tration ,is n~essarx.

Any family that. did notreceive '.registratio'n materialin the mail is asked to callthe office so that, they maybe put on the kindergarten

. list by call1ng 375-3854.

EXfiltiltslafell'WAYNE - The Friends of

the State Museum and the Although the age of theUniversity of Nebraska State mountain man ended about 150Museum will be bringing a bit ,years ago, Gary Miller -still takesof Morrill Hall to Wayne. on time to keepJhe memory alive. , "March- 22 and it will stay until , Miller, who spoke at a'Wayne'May 3 at the library on the Rotary Club breakfast Wednesday,'Wayne State College Cam- Feb. 21, went over some of thepus:--'- - ,---, ---traditionnlrth'e'furtrapper'rnoun-

tain men, whose history is hiter·laced with that of Nebrask,a's.,

- Dressed in a~buckskiri-.uit withSioux Indian, designs, Miller ad'dressed the audience with the tra­ditions of the fur trapper, as well asproviding a demonstration' of howflint was used to start fires and howmuzzle-loaded rifJeswere'loadedand fired.

Miller, who said his Indian nameis Minus Two Feathers, dated hishistorical information as far back totheP1lwne" Indians who onceroamed what is now Nebraska. Hesaid when Spain, claimed the terri­tory north of the Mexican b"rderto' Canaqa,.· the, first contact withthe Pawnee was in 1720 whenSpaniards carne to Nebraska ins,earch of gold, a tr,ip w~ich estab­Iisheq trade with the natives be~cause of 'the valuable furs whichwere once readllyavallable.

Jazz ageWAYNE - The Wayne

State College Center forCuitural Outreach will pre·sent Tale,of the lazz Age onTuesday, April 3 at 8 p.m. inLey Theatre,

l'IPianist Beverly Soli is co­ordinator of the event. Herguests, are dancers ChristinaMash and Todd Campbell;-""FfiHor-€~,=-,-<~.­

singers Ann Dorr, MarkSchnaible and Julia Frost, pi­anist AndrelN Soli, percus­sionist Dean Fuelberth andthe WSC Women's Chorusconducted by Rob Stuberg.

The musical eyent is openilndi,ee to the~public.~

CancJ!r screeningWAYNE ,Pr"viqence 1~~~1 _ _~"~,,,~',

Medical'Cenle, Is' again 0(,fering a free coloneancerscreening tesfto the public.

Anyone inWesteq, in par­ticIpating in this program canstop by the hospital labora­tory to pick up a screening kitany Monday through Fridayduring the m"nthof April'from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

For anyone living", outside.of Wayne and would like tohaye·their kits mailed.. call375-3800 during the ,timeslisted above. _.•' :. - .

irf

\J

--~"---'--

Birthday openhouse set forHoskins couJ~_le_---a

Mr. and Mrs, E. C.(Pete) Fenskeof Hoskins will be honored for theirbirth~ays during an open housereception on Sunday, April 1 from2 to 4 p.m. in the Trinity Schoolbasement in Hoskins.

The event is bein hosted btheir -fanillies,~aridail friends andrelatives are invited. The couplerequests no gifts.

Mr. Fenske will be 87 years oldon April 4 and Mrs. Fenske will be90 years old on March 27.

LAST DAY FOR VOLUNTEER TAX!ASSISTANCETaxpayers in needoriree assistanpe incompleting.their 19B9tax reorurns wiU hav~one last opP9rtunily to get help' from Goldenrod Hill in-come tax volunteers.. . . • ' i

Volunteers, from Goldenrod Hills will be at Goldenrod Hills OUlj:.eachOffice, Wayne, .~E from Ba.m. to 4:30 p;m.on ~pril 9 to heJp anyone.wnh their 19B9 tax retur~. No farmer~ o.r se~-employed are acc~pted.

Cail 375-,4960 fe;" an appointment.. ! •

These' volunteers have been preparing returns and answering taxquestions as, p'!rt of the'lm3-sP9nsorad Tax Co.~bseling for the Elder-ly Program. :. . I

Square dancers meet In LaurelLAUREL - There were 10 squares of dancers when the Town

Twirlers met March 18 in the Laurel auditorium. Caller was ConniLogsden of 5ioux City. Seven area clubs were representi!d and theO'Neill club took the Town Twirlers banner.

Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Junck of Carroll, Mr, and Mrs.Vern Miller of Hoskins and Wanda Van Cleave of Allen.

The next 9ance will be April 1 in the Laurel auditorium with Jerrylunckaf Carroll calling. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Clair Schubert andMr. a.nd Mrs. Ervin Kraemer, all of Allen, and Sonja Apking of_ Laurel.

Wallace Magnuson celebrates 70thLAUREL - Mrs. Wallace Magnuson hosted a dinner at the Wagon

Wheel 5teakhouse in Laurel March 13 to honor the 70th birthdayof Wallace Magnuson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M"gnusonof Wayne, Mr. and/,,1rs. _GJ=_Magnusoro,-Etnerl'e'ferson, EvelinaJohnson and LuCille Olson.

The afternoon was spent in the Wallace Magnuson home in lClu~

reI.Also observed during the day was the birthday of Glen Magnu­

son. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Magnuson and Mark arrived from Colorado inthe evening and were overnight guests.

Acme program on trees and flowersWAYNE - Eleven members of Acme Club met last Monday in the

home of Mrs. Joann Temme. Mrs. Mary Doescher presented a pro­gram on trees and flowers.

The group's next meeting will be guest day and will be held at 'the Presbyterian Church at 12:30 p.m.

89th year observed In ConcordCONCORD - Ethel Peterson was. honored for her 89th birthday

at her home in Concord on March 1B. The event was hosted by herchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Verneal Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Peter~

son and Mr. and Mrs. Iner Peterson.Bree Bebee had dinner with the honoree. Afternoon guests

were the VerneaJ Petersons, the tv1.yron Peterspns, Mr. and Mrs.Roger Kvols and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Magnuson, all oflaurel, Lori Bebee and Lacy and a friend, Violet Brumann, Mr. andMrs. Melvin Magnuson, Pearl Magnuson, Kristy Otte and Kassey, all01 Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Iner Peterson, Lucille Olson, Mr. and Mrs.Glen Magnuson, Evelina Johnson, Mable Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. FredMann, Rick Peterson and Donna Rhode, Concord,

Mary Peterson baked a birthday cake which was served with theafternoon lunch.

Briefly Speaking------,Wayne pianist Iowa essay winner

WAYNE - Jennifer Chapman, daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. PeterChapman of Wayne, was recently announced as the Iowa statewinner of an .essay contest sponsored by the National Fpderation ofMusic Clubs. The contest essay title was "Music - It's Place in theWorld." ...,.-..

Jennifer is a piano student of Mxs=" ,Em.lLUken,_wllo is 'fJ.."member ofthe-natro~narteae·i-'at1on:--···· . ~ -~=".

Rlith-fleerCli.lbhiiitessWAYNE - Ruth Fleer was hostess for the March 21 meeting of

Pleasant Valley Club, Attending were 1'4 members and two guests,Mabel Haberer and Lois Gavit,,·. '. .''-, . ". '.

A brief business meeting w~s conducted and cards were playedwith prizes going to Ida Bichel, Della Preston and Mabel Haberer.

_The next meeting will be April ~~_~~~h~Louise; ~arsen.

Winside man hospital/zed .WINSIDE - Carl Troutman of Winside is a patient. at Lutheran

- Community Hospital in Norfolk. Troutman broke his leg in a fall athis home on March 20. . . •

. Cards and letters will reach him if addressed toluthera'; Com.munityHospital, Room 108, 2700 W. Norfolk /io,ve" Norfolk, Neb.,68701.

WSC president speaks at PEOWAYNE- Dr. Donald Mash, Wayne State College president,

--- spoke-t.,,- me'mber-s-<>f-WayRe-P-EO Chapter A2 during a recentmeeting in tn'~ 'nome of Anl1a Mae Wessel. Dr. Mash told about thesuccessful programs continuing at Wayne State and the increase inenrollments.

Assisting the hostess were Carol Mosley and Kirk Swanson. Presi·dent Donna Liska operled the meeting with 20 members present.

The next meeting will be April 3 at 1:30 p:m. in the home ofNana Peterson, with Barbara Kelton and Marjorie Armstrong assist­ing. Ruth Haun will give the program on the 100th anniversary ofthe Nebraska State PEO Chapter, which was established on April 2,189~ .

"Ropefor'Heart lapel pin. Awinning

team is the team' that raises themost money w.ith a minim~m of$250.

meets

invites.services

VARIOUS WAYS to raisemoney were discussed. Ideasshould be presented at the nextmeeting, scheduled April 2.

Serving lunch following themeeting were Ruth Korth and,Linda Gamble. 5erving April 2 willbe Janice Newton and FauneilLynch.

..office next term. Persons inter-ested in filling an office are askedto contact them.

Doris Gilliland and Jan Gamble,membership team captains, an­nounced the, teams tied for theevening. Coconut treats werepassed out in keeping with theHawaiian theme. Persons wishingto share and donate HawaHandecorations for use at the April 21luau are asked to bring' them tothe next meeting.

Mardella Olson was electedauxiliary delegate to the stateconvention in June. Alternate isJanice Newton.

Lonnie HoferOmaha and are involved togetherin the services as they sing, usegospel illusions for children, andshow multi-media presentations inaddition to Lonnie's messagesfrom the Bible.

MONDAY, MARCH 26Minerva Club, Hollis FreseWayne Industries round table meeting, Chamber office, 7 p.m.

TUESDAY, MARCH 27SunriseToastma~tersClub, City Hall,6:.30 a,.m.. 'Wayne A,eaCtiamberof Commerce retail meeting, Chamber

office, 7:30 a.m.Wayne Business ahd Professipnal Women, Gena's Steakh~use, noonVilla Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m.Tops 782, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 6 p.m.St. Mary's Ladies Guild, 7:30 p.m.

: WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~8Villa Wayne'8ible>tudy;'1 0 a.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Wayne State College 5tudent Center, noonTops 200, West Elementary School, 6:30 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8 p,m.AI-Anon, Cit}iHoll, secondfloor,8p:m.-

. . FRIDAY, MARCH 30W~yn'e Are:a, Chamber 'of Commerce coffee, :Red Carr Auto an'd Ag

(new location), 10 a.m.

Community Calendar---'

CWlidwesl@onsign~enld'hop'We are now taking PROM DRESSES· ConSign by appointment.~

37:5-5247HOURS: TUE~., SAT.,9:30 - 5:30 THURS. 9:30· 9:00PM SUN. 12:00'-4:00

The Wayne Eagles Auxiliary metMarch 19 with 21 members pre­sent.

Chairmen Babs Middleton andCheryl Henschke reported on the5t. Patrick's Day party held March16. Prizes were awarded to thosewearing the most green and win­ners of various paper games.. Pro­gressive p'ltch was played and acooperative lunch served.

Attending the District.6 meet­ing in O'N~ill on March_ 18 wereJanice Newton, Larry and FernTest, and Tony and Mardella Olson.The next meeting will be April 1 at2 p.m. in Columbus.

The group made a donation forthe Wayne County rural spellingbee.

MEETING attendance prizeswere awarded to Darlene lopp,Ruth Korth and Doris Gilliland.

Past Presidents Babs Middleton,DeAnn Behlers and Jan Gamble wHibe requesting members to run for

Eagles Auxiliary

The Concord Evangelical FreeChurch is sponsoring a series ofspecial services with lonnie Hofer._Ih.~y .. Bob ,!!~nner,__p_as1QLof __the Concord church, said the, pub­lic is invited to attend' the specialrevival services, which Were sched­uled to begin Sunday, March 25and conclu~e on Friday. March 30.

The Sunday morning service willbegin at,1 b:30.a.m., with eveningservices scheduled at 7:30 p.m.nightly.

HOFER WAS raised ;'n a farm atBridgewater, 5. D. and attendedGrace College of the Bible, Om­1Iha, and Dallas Theological Semi­nary, pallas, Texas~

He has served in the pastorateand has directed a team of BibleCollege students in an evangelisticministry in the tourist area at thefoot of Mt. Rushmore in SouthDakota.

Hofer is now associated withGrace College of the Bible andRushmore Borglum Ministry, Inc.

He and his wife Sharon reside in

Concord churchpublic to .attend

Bingo also was played andprizes included candy bars andstickers.

SUSAN NELSON served as mis­'tress of ceremonies for the groupof 60, persQns.5heintrod/o'ced the"stars" for the evening, TIm Friese'and Jackie Riess.

Receiving balloon door prizeswere Carla McWilliams, CindyHolton, 'Susan Nelson" AdamGeiger, Marla Carmichael and JohnHankins.

M,;rch birthdays were.honoredwith the birthday song,

(Week of March 26-30)Monday: Hamburger vegetable

soup, double cheese pear, muffin,cookie.

Tuesday: 5alisbury steak, bakedpotato, carrots, dutch appiedessert.

Wednesday: Meat loaf, ovenbrowned potatoes~ green beans;sauerkraut salad.

Thursday: Roast 'Pork and gravy,whipped potatoes, Italian ble,ndvegetables, applesauce salad.

Friday: Fish on a bun, tri taters,s.quash, cherries.

Marking 90thFORMER -WINSIDE -residentWilliam (Bill) Loebsack willobserve'hls 90th birthdaywith an open house recep­tion on Friday, March 30from 2 to 4 p.m. a'thlshome, 2800 W. 4th St.,Building 6,' Apt. lA, SiouxCity, IOWil. Loebsackwasborn March 29, 1900 atWayne and married MarieStruck In 1929. They hadfive children and recentlycelebrated their 60th wed·dIng anniversary.

Senior Citizens

CongregateMealMenu _

THE MEETING closed with theLord's Prayer and table prayer. Theg~oup's next meeting is scheduledApril 19,

Three members of the Im­manuel Lutheran Ladies Aid, ruralWakefield, were honored for theirperfect attendance' records duringa meeting March 15 'at- thechurth.

Cited for perfect attendancewere Alm~ Weiershauser andHazel Hank, 10 years; and NevaEchtenkamp, five years.

FOURTEEN members and oneguest, Lori )ergans_of Soutl1-5iouxCity, attendedt:he March meet­ing. Co-hostesses were Hazel Hankand Alta Meyer.

The Rev, William Bertrand leddevotions and conducted the Biblestudy on' the 23rd Psalm. 5everalvocal and guitar selections werepresented by Pastor Bertrand andLori j~rgans.

_ The group observed the birth­days of Pastor Bertrand and Mrs.Lloyd Roeber,

THE BUSINESS meeting wasconducted by Nila 5chuttler, whoalso gave the visitation report andread thank yous from Hazel Hankand family and from the WakefieldHealth Care Center.-

~Prism of Promises~ has beenselected as the theme for theLWML Fall Rally which will be heldat Immanuel.

Nila 5chuttler reported on theexecutive board meeting. TheSpring LWML workshop will beheld April 24 at First TrinityLuffieran, Altona.

Servin9 on April committees areEleanora Rauss and Bonnie Nelson,serving; Kelli Heithold, Lisa Nelson,Karlene Meyer and Kim Roeber,cleaning and communion ware;Lois Lessmann and Neva Echt­enkamp, visiting and Wayne CareCentre; and Alta Meyer and HazelHank, Wakefield Health Care,Center.

Immanuel LadiesAid honors threefor attendance

PAL' group treated toSt.. Patrick's D~y party

Club representatives 'Invited

March leader training tofocus on healthy lifestyles

The Evangelical Free Church .ofConcord hosted .~ St. Patrick's Dayparty for the People Are Loved-

. ,(PAL)-group-onMarch-15-at-lhe-­First United Methodist Church inWayne..

Attending from the ConcordFree Church. were judy ~'renner,

Deb Dickey, Betty Dahlquist, RubyArduser, Yvonne Erwin, Florence ~

Mickels, -Sandy,-Kart:"an, LoriKoester, Vicki Carlson, Lucille Carl­$on,and Deanna Gunn'arSon~

Entertainment included a St,Patrick's OW musical. game, bal·loonrel~y, and the singing ofrounds. . ' •

The group viewed t1!vo movies,'The Tale of Peter Rabbit' and'Talk to the Animals.'

THE NEXT PAL meeting will beApril 5 and will be hosted I:>y theWakefi.eld Christian Churcp,--

"""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''1l·toIfj'I"QtulQtiOIfcf, to 1IoH/Q/"IMiKbQ!! I.I.we,w.. GUld. 1.1..k...e. toedd. o.....ur. t.rlbu.te to .Howe.rd o.n.re.'·1~ lCelvlnllthe Citizenship of the'Year Award from a2.th.e.cltlz.e.. n..sco..~.m.itte....e for. t.h.. e righ..t to....k.. eep... and a.~ bear anns, Woi1dng wit", Howard at ourageney a-a we ell know he Is the citizen .ollheyear, ··,.aI HACKBARTH ."'SURANCE.·AGENCY'I'I .. , .NC)rfol~, N~brilska' ..'.. '.: a1v-"""".I'Af"""""""""""""';'~

_ The ,'Kayne (ounty ,Affiliate-cf-.....cand-plan-t'H-Gme-and-havefunl- --­t~e -American H~art Ass?_c:.iation, in- ,There, will be door prizes andvltes . persons 9fall ag~s to take drawings during ,the day"plus reopart In theann~al jump Rope for freshments.'Heart benefit. ~' ,

This year's ~vent is slated to JUMP ROPE for~e~rt is a tea~take place on Saturday, March 31 event. A tea:" of. SIX Jumpers .wllI.. JUMP ROPE for Heart is a spe.from 1.104 p.m. in Rice Auditorium take. tUrns Jumping rope for a cialevent designed to acquainton the Wayne State College cam- maximum of th!ee hours. Each people with the cardiovascularpus. ' , ' ,team mem.ber will secure. pledges benefits of rope jumping while. COMchairmen', Linda Carr~ 'Mary for· each ":,I~ute t~e te.am Jumps. raising money for the AmericanAnn Lutt and Cindy Wagner said . All partlClp~nts turning In money Heart Association.participants are asked tobe at Rice will receive a)ump. rope, .Auditorium by 12:45 p.m. Parent Olher prizes Include a Jump The goal of the American Heartpermission sllps,along with pledges rope. and three cups for pl~dges Association is toreduce premature

C.lubs and organizations. inter- ior changes,or' knowing how. to and envelopes ~hould· be brought totailng $10 to $14,99; a Jump disability and death from heart at-ested in presenting a program fo- prevent adolescent drug abuse." that day.' '. rope and T-shirt for pledges total- tack and stroke, responsible for

, h I h I'f t I .. Entry forms ·may be obta·ln·ed Ing. $15 .to $49.9.9; a lump rope, T- kiiling, more people each year thancUSIng on ea t y I es yes. are In- TEMME. SAID publiC organiza- II lh f d h'vited to send a representative to tions are invited to.. send. a repre- from Linda Carr Mary Ann Lutt or shirt and stopwatch for pledges a' a er causes a eat com-

h· C . E t . I d Don Koen'lg a't' W.est ·Elem·ent'ar totaling $50 to $74.99; a J'ump l)ined.t e ooperatlve x ens Ion ea er sentative to receive traintng in as~ ytraining workshop on Tuesday, peets related. to planning a 5chool. . rop~, T-shirt and sweatsh'"t for To work'toward this goal, theMarch 27. healthy lifestyle. .. ,. pledges totaling $75 to $99.99; a Heart Association funds-heart-re-

Th~ program v:iiI begin at 7:30 The leader training .is available ALL AREA residents are irwi,t,ed jump rope, T-shirt, stopwatch and lated research, professional and. p.m; In the meeting. room ..?~i!Ln.Q_dlilIg.e....tbrougR---the--1Jfl1v~-:0-stopby--d.urlng-H",evenn04wesportsbag for pledges totaling public ed'ucation programs to help

_~~tfflty-€otrrtlmu>e.. sity of Nebraska Cooperative Ex- Jumpersthe" support and to make $100 to $199.99; a jump rope, T- communicate the most up-to-date. tension. a donation·· to the American Heart shirt, stopwatch, ,sportsbag and concepts in heart caie. In addition,

'A HEALTHY lifestyle involves All facets of a healthy lifestyle Association. AM/FM cassette radio for pledges community programs such as car-_"ther docisions than just exercising will be explored _ from dietingtci Theme for this year's Jump Rope totaling $200 to $349.99; and a diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)

oreating'JromtherouroasiCfboO--C-exercrseTc>menTarneaiIl1 ana-for-Heart -is-- 'Favorite-'Team~"-- jump .rope, __ T-shirt;....s.topwatch, _~training--and--bloodpressure_testinggroups/ __ ~ays Mary Temme, self~este~m to employee fitness Participants are asked and ,encour- sportsbag, AM/FM cass-ette 'radio' re1p save thousands of lives eachextension 'agent-home"economics. and wellnes; programs; ., aged to wear anything that shows and warm~up suit for pledges to- year.

~M~naging""a heal.thy, lifestyle Registration information may be others wh? their fav?~ite team is. taling $350 and up. The Heart Association is fundedtoday Involves such thln~s as man- obtained 'by contacting the Wayne I," adcttlon, participants should Members of the winning team by voluntarily contributed dona-aging stress, making sure there is County Extension Office at 375- wear comfortable shoes to jump in for each event wjJl receive a Jump tions from the public.family suppo,rt for needed behav- 3310.

-8PB-MK=4NG~~P-EOPLETheWaYDeHenld.MODdaY.ManhZ~S"O

Ta,QJti~r--,~~,----l-rteSiti-errts-invired~-m--juITlTJrop~--Kylf!£a,nceBrudlgan ,,'

Hl!>SKINS.Abaptismaldinnerwass~rvedatth~Hoskinsfirehall· f'o" 'r' A'·me'r'·IC'an H' ea" 'r"'t A''55'oc·lat'"Io'n"onMareh 18 honoring Kylela~ceBrudigan, son of Mr. and.tvirs.Kurt "., , '" ",'. , ' " ','." ' , ,. ,Brudigan .of Norfolk,.Kyle;was baptized .during;services that day at

-ethe"Presbyferian"Cnu'reh in Norfolk."~ Guests inciudedgrandparentsMr. and' Mrs" EugenecBrudigan of

Hoskins and Mr. and Mrs,. Vic Rosendahl of Columbus, and greatgrandparents Mr. and Mr~. Wil!ie Brudigari of Norfolk.

Other, guests .came: from lincoln, ~,outh Sioux ..'City; Nqrfolk,_Ccilumbu,s, -Wayne, Winside and Hoskins.

Anne Dlffendal

of course, we still take along ourcoolers."

Part of the reason for that isbecause only certain game can behunted during seasons establishedby the states, so the coolers areneeded to keep their food if itlsneeded.

"You build up several friendsthrough these contacts," he. said.ftThere's a certain comraderie thatexists. ft

Kandas LJ Paufson, NQrfolk, noauthorization to operatll niotorvehicle whh dealer. plates, $25;Matt E.! 'Barnard Beatrice,speeding,. iS30; David M.lelslng,Sioux City,' Iowa, speeding, S50.

I 0 "

Criminal m1ngsState of Nebraska, plaintiff,

against Robert Darrell Hank, crimi'naJ mischi~f. '

State Of Nebraska, plaintiff,against Shelley L. Henzler, (colint I)operating, :a.' moto:r vehicle duringsuspension or revocation; -(count II)no proof of insurance; (count III)speeding.

CURRENT-YIEtDOVER $25:000

PRIMEINVESTMENT

/

·--F-UND--

Diffendal to presentslide show atWSC

est for history and his love for theoutdoors, he annually has the op­portunity to live asimilar lifestyle tothat of the pioneers. He said eachyear there is a group of about1,000 people who get togeth.erfor a jamboree where they all liveoff the land.

"I 'still love to hunt with muzzleloaders," he said. "There aregroups that get together and liveprimitively for about a week, but,

Hasenkamp, Wayne,. speeding,- $30; Gerry L Hurlbert, Carroll,

speeding,. S30; Kalo.n M. Entr.ekinNorfolk, speeding,. SSO; james. B:Bra~ee, Nickerson, speeding, .$30;Daniel R: ~elson, Lincoln, speeding,S15; jamle L. Loeske, Columbusspeeding $30; Marilyn K.. Bonder:Carroll,.speeding,. S30; Cynthia R.Dohren, Norfolk, speeding, S30;JamesA. Hopkins, Norfolk,

'speeding,. SSO; .Dean M. Wagner,Winnetoon, speeding, S30; ScottW. Grosserode, Fremont-l_speeding, S30; jeannie M, Haase,Wayne, speeding, S30; Adam R.Boryen, Fullerton, speeding, S1S;

CURRENT-RATE

~""' ' 'The State N

C"ationaliBa~k

and Trust .ompany _Wayne, NE68787 e 402!3l5~1130 -Memberi FDIC

Main. Bank n •.Wesllsl - Drive-In Bank 10th &~inI

-ENJOY PRIME MONEY MARKET RATES -ENJOY FLEXIBILITY FO~LlQUlD AsSETS-ADJUSTED/WEEKLY TO GAIN HIGHEST RATE i

GARY 'MINUS TWO FEATHERS' MILLER speaks to Rotary members last Wednesday attheir weekly breakfast about some of the lost Nebraska traditions.

ALONG WITH MILLER'S inter-

(continued from page 1)ftl've always had an interest in

t~;s," Miller said. "My interest inearly, American history stems backto my love for the outdoors. Doingthese types-of presentations is re­ally great fun. When I give them, ittakes me away from the modernworld. -It's relaxing for me to getaway from the modern world."

Historicalsociety to meet

WAYNE - The Wayne CountyHistorical Society will me~mor­row (Tuesday) at the museum lo­cated at 7th and Lincoln in Wayne.

All interested persons are in­vited to attend the meeting, whichbegins at 7:30 p.m.

Traffic finesScott L Bloem'Rer, Ida C'rove,

Iowa, speeding, S30; David C.Roder, Neligh,' speeding, S30;Kathy S. Reeg, Wayne, speeding,S3G; Shaw.netteR. Janke, Pilger,speeding, S30; ClintonC. Reeves,Elkhorn,speeding, llQ; William WMauk, Norfolk" speeding,' $30;Robe~t L. Hoefer, Petersburg,speeding, S30; Robert R. JacobsenWinside, speeding,.S15; Pamela S:Coffin, Di,xon." s·pe.eding, $30;Susan ~ .. '.Martens, Fremont,sp,eeding, S30; Jeffrey I. Rees,WlSn.er, speeding, S30; Billy W.Hansard, Wayne, speeding, $30,no ,operator1s ,license, $50;Rigoberto .N. Lozano, Norfolk,speeding, $30; Virgil Kardell,Wayne, improper passing, S'100;Gary M. Kavanaugh, Laurel,speeding, S50; Gary M. Ka­vanaugh, Laurel, speeding, SSO;Sarah L. Maly, Wayne, speeding,S100; Tammy L. McFall, BrokenBow, speeding, $15; Tammy L.McFall, Broken Bow, speeding, WAYNE - Anne. Diffendal, ..aS15; Joe Denton, Wayne,. parking consultant in exhibit planning andwhere prohibited, S5; Charles R. coordination, will present alec-Maier, Wayne, speeding, S30. ture/sJide presentation entitled

spe~~iSng~' S~~;an~~e~t ~aY;;:'°Bna~, -~~~/at~es~:n~iiSt\~~:"T~~mOo';'r~;Norfolk, speeding, S50; Myron L. (Tuesday) at Wayne State College.Schuett, Wayne, improper passing, Diffendal's presentation, c:-rig i-$100; Jackie A. Boettner, Colum- nally scheduled for Wo".'ens H~storybus, speeding, $30; Coleen-A_Kin .!::'10nth, March 5-9, w""--begrn atning Dakota City speeding '$30' noon tn tne--GrearPfarns R01511'--of---Ford' G. Clark, N~wcastle, ;peel the Colleg.e'~ U.S. Conn Library.ing, S30; Doug Schwarten, Wayne, The pubi.,c IS InVited to a.ttend.allowing animals to run at large, The five LaFlesche Sisters wereSS; Scott R.W. Wedel, Blair, daughters of !o.'eph LaF.lesche, Jr.,speeding $1 S· C nthia K. the last tradltlon~1 chief of the

, , Y Omaha .. Their generatIon wasforced to .adapt to. the destructionof their tribal system due to theinfl.ux of white settlers, the disap­pearance of the buffalo and themove to a reservation.

Two of these women achievednational recognition: Susette as apublicist and lecturer on behalf of The lives. and.';'\I'0rk of theseIndians' rights, and Susan as the women iHustratEr·=many of the ,im-first Native American woman to portant issues raised by the en-earn a M.D. degree. AU of them taunter between Indian and An­played prominent roles during the glo-American cultures in the lateyears of transition for the tribe. 19th century.

Tales------------

The Wayne Berald, .M_dla)'...arch 2., .9",_:

Wayne County Court._.----------i--------'"""""'---.

Thursday: Pork egg rolls withsweet and sour sauce, lettucesalad, chocolate cake; or salad barfor students in grades six through12. ,

friday: Fish nuggets and tartarsauce, potato salad, rolls and but­ter, pears.

Milk served with each meal

----···National-NewspaperA..oeiation

SlIStaininllMember 1989

long been a goal of heri"fo takeNewman Ministry students there toexp.erience it.

'One night we shared symbolsand the night we did that, I said Ifelt like an eagle flying high be­cause I was able to bring my col­lege students there,' she _said,-

Sr. 'Rita Marie said she learnedof the trip through the MissionaryBenedictine Sisters, since the Jack­son, Ky. poverty is one of theparish's missions. She said all of thestudents had a positive experienceand she hopes to be able to take agroup again sometime in the fu­ture. . ~

Thursday: Spaghetti with meatsauce, French bread, green beans,apple crisp with whipped topping.

Friday: Peanut butter and/oregg salad sandwich, tri taters, freshvegetable sticks with dip, peachshortcake with whipped topping.

Available daily: Chef's salad,roll or crackers, fruit or juice, anddessert.

Milk served with each meal

-PRIZE-WINNINGNEWSPAPER1989N.............. AH.

THE WAYNE HERALDAND MARKETER

114 MaID StI"eet Wayne, NE «08787 37S-z«oooPUBUCATION NUMBER USPS «070'5«00

omeialNewspaperof the CitY.of W......e',Cowlt)' of .WaJ'lle and

State of Nebraska. '

ServinllNorthealt .Nebraska'sG....atelt F.......inII Area

Established in 1875; a newspaper pub­lished sem~weekly, Monday and Thurs­day (except ,holidaysj.intered in .thepost office and 2nd class. postage paid atWayne, Nebraska 68787. Also publisherof The Marketer. a total market cover­age publication.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES . . '. . .In Wayne, Pierce. Cedar"Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton and Madison Counties;$23.00 per year $20.00 for six mo~ths. In·state:$25.50 per year. $22.00 for sixmonths. Out'St"!e: $30.50 per year. $27.00 for six months. Si~gle copies 45 cents.

~~]"~':<l1tnrr-c---lIf---.:Z .72°/0 S:O()!J/O-Ad Executive - Jan Bartholomaus -L.."'NT RATE $10 ()()() 24 999 99 CURRENT YIELD

Receptionist. Jennifer Cole CU~ . - , ..

Bookkeeper-LindaGranfield 7" "4'7 0L 7' 7"S'OL'~~:po~~~o;~:~~~ri_~~~~~~ . '., .' •..... . ····7(0 .•.. .• . II. '.' . 70

Press Foreman -- AI PippiltDarkroom. Technician-Jeff Sperry

-P0SfMASfER;--l?endaddrssschangeto---' -ColnmerCiarPrinters-- ---The Wayne Herald, P,O.Box 70, Wayne. Warren Rose & Dan NelsonNebraska. 68787 Mailroom Manager - Doris Claussen'

Mailroom Ass!. - Jody L;>mprechtPress Room ;Ass!. • Kevin Baldridge

General Asst.· David RichterMaintenance - Deb & .Cecil Vann

Special ProjectAsst.Glenda Schluns &. Joni Holdort

"

Monday: Chicken fried steak,pickle sikes, mashed potatoes,grape juice, cake.

Tuesday: Taco or taco salad,buttered peas~ fruit cocktail,cookie.

Wednesday: Cheddatwurstwith bun, baked beans, pears,<;:ake.

bread; or salad plate.Milk served with each meal

insight, predictions for. the next (advertising), Drake Associates,decade and applications of Omaha; Paul Mcintosh (real es-business philosophies in the world tate), Meadows,. Norfolk; Edtoday. Lautzenheiser (idea broker),

A film on Nebraska en- Phoenix Industries, Hastings; and Lutrepreneutsand their. successes Clinton (direct mail) Sugar Spoonsand learning experiences will begin-North Platte.' ,the forum. A panel discu~sion wi.1I The forum is being sponsored byfollo~ With panells~ shan.ng theIr the Wayne State organizationsexpenences and phllosophtes. Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Lambda

The speakers are Robert Drake and the Marketing Club.

ALLEN(Week of March 26-30)

Monday: Chicken noodle soup,crackers, carrot sticks, pears, muf­fin, butter and honey_

Tuesday: Crispitoes, corn, halfapple, cookie.

Wednesday: Hamburger wjththe works,' tri taters, grapes.

Thursday: Egg roll, greenbeans, pineapple chunks, almondcookie.

Friday: Tuna and noodles, peas,peach crisp, corn bread, butter andhoney.

Milk served with each meal

START-'-

WAYNE - Wayne State Collegewill be the site of an en­trepreneurial speakers forumThursday, March 29, from 9:30a.m. to noon. The public is invitedto attend this event being held inthe-Student Center's North Dir1i'rlgRoom.

The theme of the forum is"Potential in the 1990s." Topicsstressed will include entrepreneurial

SchooILunche~s _I,

THE SCNEWMANMINISTRV GROUP t;tkestlme out from g;trdenlng while In Jackson, Ky.where they spent spring break. Pictured (front, from left) are Katha Klein, Patty Gub­bels, .Krlstle Bohlln,Teresa Dvorak, Matt Snyder and (back, from left) Sr.'Wendy, Sr. Rita

-Marie, Katherynand Stanley Leggett,Dave Peters, Sr. Margaret Mary, Michelle. Dorothy,Renee Stouffer, Chris Bos, Greg Morrison, Sr. Cecilia.

Speakers forum set at Wayne State

was a nice change of pace tobreak. It's not like you had to work, spend a break in that fashion.but rather it's you want to wor~.~ "You feel good about giving' in·

stead of doing everything forChris Bas, also of Dodge, said yourself,' said Patty Gubbels of

the closeness of the families Seems Osmond, Neb. "You felt like youto overcome their 'Poor economic were. doing something good andconditions. didl"'l't _exp~ct_anything in re~yrn."

"They're liVing in poverty in an The students departed for theireconomic perspective but the en- journey Friday, March 9 and re-tire time we were there, they were turned Saturday, March 17, ac-more concerned about our needs cording to Sr. Rita Marie. Shethan their own," he 'said. added that statistics show 54 per-

The'StUden15,-nowever,seemea-- -Cenrof-th'e'peopl,'-Iiving in Jack­to agree that it was a learning ex- son, Ky. are below the poverty

:!If,!l!~l).ce. They. all agreed that it level, but she added, that it hasi

(continued from page 1)

cussion group, said that "be,causeof plans for upgrading library tech-

_, .110IQgX,.~! __ \i\laX~"-~t~te_~()II"9.!', _this community can become an in-

. formation hub for all of northeastNebraska." -

The'second planning session forthe START team is scheduled forApril 19, At that time, the resultsof the START community survey willbe provitie<t!<>..!b!' Al m!'mb!'r~.()l:the leadership tea"l'. Discussionswill center around these results.

---croull--------------(contlnlled from page 1)

WAKEFIELD(Week of March 26-30)

Monday: Hamburger on bun,pickles,green beans, strawberryshortcake.

Tuesday: Fried chicken, mashedpotatoes, bread and butter, fruit,chocolate cake.

-Wednesday: Hoagie, lettuceand cheese, French fries, butter- WINSIDEscotch dessert. (Week of March 26-30)

Thursday:Spag~ti and meat Monday: Spaghetti and meatsauce, apple crisp, cinnamon roll~ sauce, garlic bread, fruit roll-ups.

LAUREL-CONCORD carrot sticks. , Tuesday: Rib sandwich withFriday: Grilled ICheese, fruit barbecue sauce, pickle speats,

(Week of March 26-30) , k'l h hMonda : S a hetti and meat - coc ta." corn, c ocq ate c ip bar. chips, applesauce; ,?r salad bar for

y p g Milk servedWiffi' each meal students rn grades SiX through 12.sauce, apple.auce, garlic bread, --- Wed~esday: Tacos w.!!h- lettllcefruit roll-ups; or salad~ WAYNEC"'R~ eese, peanut butter

-----laesaay:-Chicken pattie---oii (Week of March 26-30) l1fownies, fruit.bun, tater rounds, cherry cheese~

cake; or salad plate.Wednesday: Tuna salad or/and

cheese sandwich, potato salad,celery. and carrot sticks, peaches,cookie; or saiad plate.

Thursday: Taco burgers, lettuceand cheese, corn,· cake with straw­berries; or salad plate.

friday: Lasagna, lettuce withcboke, of dressing, pears, garlic

4

,

sophomore: at 6-0" 9" run thefloor with e~seand should. be aforce for th~next two seasons.

Wakefield's :Kristen Miller on the'other. han9 has the ability tochange a. complexion of a game.While" most .of Wakefield~s oppo-nent's,' co~centr~te intently onshutting d,?wn the Trojan insidegame with, Lisa Blecke, Miller oftenbrings them out of the compactzone with her, three point shootingability. . '

Wakefield is another teamwhich could reaUy rise up and U1kecharge next' season as three of thefive st~rters: this, season were 'onlysophomores.

W~kefield's Lisa Anderson,Allen's Robin Schroeder and StephCarlson along with Wayne's ErinPick make up the honora~ men­tion list for 1989'90.

The area coach. of the yearawarq goes to Winside's Paul' Gies­selmann for guiding the Wildcatstq a winnin'g season-it's first inover 10 -. years,; ----Gi'ess·elmann~--a --"-rgraduate of Wayne State, alsocoaches volleyball at Winside.

Denise Boyle;-AHen·-5o-;------ltrIsten..Mlller,--wak~··AII'Area Second Team All-Area Second Team

'thefact that Chase has two· mor.eseasons' in which ,to improve efor th~

Allen Eagles .The s~cond team all·area .squad

consists of Wayne's jennifer Ham­mer, Allen's Denise Boyle, Win.side's jenny Topp and Wendy Rabeand Wakefieid's Kristen Miller.

. Hammer will be theinsideforceWayne looks ~o next seas'on, f19tonly for scoring but for rebounding.Hammer.came on strong the, s.ec-and half of.the season which aidedin her selection. .

Denise. Boyle may be one of thesmallest forwards around but theAllen sophomore isn't shy ab"utcrashing the boards as she did aliseason. "Boyle was a force ,on the

.b..a.a.. rd..s .anQ..the continued combi­nation _of her and Chase for thenex't two seasons should give theEagle. fans something to cheerabout. 1

Jenny' Toppand Wendy Rabewere two other factors that led toWinside's winning record this sea­son. Giesselmann credited Topp asbeing one of the hardest workershe's had while Rab.e, only a

On Tuesday, March 20, twenty four senio! citizens. bowl~ at MelodeeLanes with:the Swede Hailey team defeating the Don' Sherbahn teamwith scores .of 5492-5234. High seriEi' and games were bowled. by GordonNurenberger, 504-195; john Dall, 497-204; Duape Creamer, 493-179;Charles McD~rmott, 492-177; Myro~ Olson, 487-173; Buss Schroeder,483-176; Swede HaUey, 473'167; Winton Wallin, 473-184; perty Johnson,469-171 ;Darrell Powley, 465"11'0; Charies Denesia, 462'189; Harry MiII~,

445-167; Warren AuStIn, 440:100'. J

r , ' .On Thursday, March' 22, Twenty. three senior .citizens bowled at

Melodel! lanes! with the Don Sund team defeating the Duane Creamerteam with scor!"S 01 5782-5.10. High series and games were bowled. byDon Sund, 601:254;' Darrell powley, 556-199; Duane-Cr.eamer, S54-210;.Warren Austin,!531-200; Lee Tietgen, 512-180; Perry Johnson, 506-193;Dale Gutshall, 495-209: Charles McDermott, 479-186; Charles Denesia,

-472-l86;'1'm .Sturm, 472-162; Gordon Nurenberger, 467.172; RichardCarman, 463-166; Buss Schroeder, 462-1B2; Swede Haile¥,461:1?2;Harry Mills, 45~.168; Winton Wallin, 449,166; Myron Ols~h, 443-160.

B f o t B b II g- am'e Schnitzler earns nationals finishene I. - a . .' WAYNE-Mary Schnitzler finished fourth in the NAIA National ,Free Throw Shooting contest in Jackson, Tenn. on March 21. Schnlt- ~,.°th H k A °1 8 zler made 21 of 25 free throws in the final round for the fourthWI .US ." ers, prl place finish. She previously won the District 11 title to qualify for the I

-. national contest and two qualifying rounds at the national level. TheThe roster of the Wayne Area Students may get in for $2 with a winner of the contest made 24 of 25 free throws. ~~

Celebrities. whiCh will be playing ticket purchased before the day of Schnitzler is a freshman guard for the Wayne State women's bas-the Nebraska Cornhusker senior the game or $2.50 at the door. ketbll team and is a graduate of Battle Creek High School. She isfootball players 'on Sunday, April 8 The game was set up as a the' daughter of Bob and Lorraine Schnitzler of ,Battle Creek, ~ !~lat 2 p.m. was released recently benefit to aid the BAD. Founda-and include the loiiowing people: tion. The Battle Against Drugs is a Amundson signs with Wayne State~~~~e~~~~t~n~e;~~~e:n~~~~f~el~~ b~of~~~:O~~~k~~.:t~~<l";i,t~~~~~. WAYN1.,Greg.8m"ndson ..oLNodolk has signed a letteroHntent . "'Il'Bart.Gotch a/Wisner; Mike'Grosz, 'erickThomas'- The d'esign.of .the . TojJtay footlbaii at Wayne State, according to head football coach ,Kevin ,Peterson, Pat Garvin, Marty program is to helP'-chiidren who Dennis Wagner. ..... .Summerfield, jeff Di.on, john Ley, are influenced or impacted by Amundson is a 6-2, 215 lb. noseguard. He was an all-conference ,Ken Dahl, Bob Keating and Terry America's drug probiem. player at Norfolk High School. Amundson received an academic 1\

f h BAD . ft f d f scholarship from Wayne State.Luhr rom t e Wayn.. area. . .. IS a non pro I oun";f,ai'iii'0;j,n'_I:::====~=====================J ''''.,j.

- Some of the~braska foot!5alllffWhlCll severalrorrYferHiliRers are II

players who will be in. attendance a part of including Neil Smith and Hinclude Ken Clark, Rich 'liell, Mor- Paul Miles. . SIu g'g'e rs' °1n M' °1"$'SOU'" r"1 ,IIgan Gregory and Gerry Gdowski. There will .be d~or ~rizes given . . . . . '. . IIThe basketball ga.me will consist of at the benefit which Inciude an .~

two-20-!"i.nut~-halv~!S-"nd-the·cosr" autographed "football'si9n'ed-'bY--Headi~g'into Friday afternoon. rule double: off the fence and then •for admISSion 1S'$3 If you purchase the Nebr~ska footb.ail leam. the Way State baseball team came home' on a sacrifice try. Kelli- IitJ.·ck.'ets at. any of. ,several "businesges Follo.wing t~e game t~..e.._[~w.iII be a was 2-1 ',nn

ethe M',ssour', Sou'thern" h I",

h her allowed just three hits wileIn Wayne, and $3.50 at the door, speCial autowap sesSiOn. Classic with wins of 13-3 over striking out five.' ,I

W 'B' '1- I Washburn, Kan., and 7--4. over on Friday morning the Wildcats 'Jayne' c)w lng--....--------- Wilii.am Jewell. The Wildcats ,lost a got past William jewell, 7-4 in six Iiclose 1-0 game against Missowri innings. Wayne State led. 6-0 ~f·;.Southern. heading 'into the b0!t2.rn hall 01, Lenny Klaver's clan opened up the thirdinl1ing- wnen William jew.play with a 13-3 win over Wash- ellscoredt~ree runs: . ,burn with 'Kevin Baham grabbing Wayne' . State. meanwhile,

"the' pitching victory while Jeff Gohr 'poUnded outl4~itsin the contestgot the save. Rob Zulkoski was the while William jewell managed justcatalyst from the patter's box witl] five-,-!"l,sin~fl!~'-Don Graham Wasa 3'3 outing which included four !heWinning pitcher as he came inrbi's. Scott Schultzwas 2-4. •. . during the. third inning and relieved

Boham incidentally, allowed just Chris. Simon;three hits in the contest. The ,The only extra base hit.in theWildcats did not suffer any errors in .. ,game came' from thetbat-Of Markthe five· inning contes.t. : Wewel with!adoublei"Rob Zulkoski

Steve Kelliher Was given the loss went 3-4 in: the game as did C-hri.sfrom the' mound in Way~e State's lanes. John Staab ang; M.~rk Wewel1'0 .1055 to·MissouriSouthern. were each! 2c3and'poth were.So~thl!rJl scored in the first inning .credited ~ith two rtii's. Sh.aJleas the fead off batter got ,a ground Kober was 1-4 in the conle~t.

!

.Wayne seniqrs Teresa Ellis and break. Thomas was also a consis-Heidi Reeg. head the Wayne Her- tent force. on the boards andaid's Annual All Area Girls Basket- helped 'lead' Laurel into the finalsball Team today.' Joining them on of their sub-district before bowingthe 'first ,team' is 'Laurer~ConcorQ's out.

• Heather' ThOmas, Ailen's Cindy Our super sophomores includeChase, Winside's Jenny Jacobsen Wi~side'sJenny Jacobsen. jacobsenand Wakefield's: LisaBlecke. led the Wildcats to their first win·

In an ',unusu~.I, tWist'·~he a.11 area ning record in' o.ver' a, de,cade: Shete,am, consists o~ -three sophomores consistently I~d Paul, Giesselma'nn'sand thr~,e s~ni<?rs. ,There was not squad in 'scoring, and with he;rone single game this year for jumping 'ability, she was alwaysW~y~e in whlth Teresa Ellis or amo~fo/' rebo~nding leaders..Heidi Reeg weren't the leading~"" Wakef.eld's LISa Bleckecont,"­scorer. The two'some had to carry ues her assault on the Wakefielda huge burden: on.theirshoulders giris scoring record as for the. sec-a11season as they provided ,Ieader- and consecutive season, she ledship to much y"unger players. the Trojans in scoring. Blecke is an-

Reeg's ability to out rebound other one who can run the floormuch taller opponent's made. her a very smoothly for a post. Ou.r sixthforce in the, middle while Teresa first- teamer comes froin Allen andEllis had the ability (o'fake·com.--"shTbec:ame-oneonlie·iTiosT-pro;-plete control Of a game with 'her lific scorers in all of Northeast Ne·,decision making abilities and three braskain this her sophomore sea-point shooting. son.

The only other senior, on the Cindy Chase may not be one offirst- team is Laurel's Heather the most vocal players around butThomas. Thomas could run the her ability to light up a scoreboardfloor real well and it was not un· speaks for itself. First year coachcommon to see her on the fast Lori Koester can only ~ile about

Allen team places. thirdALLEN-The Alien power Jifting team placed third in Class D re­

cently.in "contest held at Omaha RQncalli. The five·some includedMike Johnson, Carrie Smith, Larry puckett, Shane Fiscus and KevinCrosgroye.

Mike johnson placed'first inallof CI.ass D in his weight class in theoverali standings after winning the squat,be~ch press and. the deadlift. Johnson established aneW state record in his weight class in the~uR .

Carrie ',Smith finished runner-up' in trye individual staridin.gs follow~

lng <:I' third place finish in' the squat, a second place finisD in thebench 'press and ,a sec:orid· place finish in the._.9,€,ag lift.

Winside kids wrestle.WINSIDE-The Winside little Kids Wrestling team traveled to par­

ticipate in the Norfolk wrestling meet recently and 13 of thewrestlers placed including first place finishes by Joseph Paustian inhis second grade category and. Dave Paulsen in his sixth grade cate­gory.

Adam Hoffman earned a runner-up finish in his kindergartenweight class while Justin Koch did likewise in his first grade category.Ryan Krueger placed second in his third grade category and JustinB~wers earned a second pl.ace finish in his fourth grade division.

Third place finishes came with jared Jaeger in the kindergartendivision' and Eric Vanosdall in the first grade category. Jeremy jaegeralso placed third ih his third grade division. Mike Tomasek placedfourth in the kindergarten category as did Steve Rabe in the thirdgrade division. jaimey Holdorf also placed fourth in his fifth gradecategory.

Athletic Honor Roll announced "WAYNE-Fifty-ninestudent-athletes have been named to the

Wayne State Athletic Honor Roll, according te! athletic director PeteChapman. The 59 student-athletes earned at least a 3.0 gradepoint average during the fall semester at Wayne State. This is thefirst time the athletic department has honored its student-athleteswith the academic award.

Two student·athletes e.arned a perfect '4.0 grade point average.Bill Guenther of Crofton and jerry Stuhr of Petersburg earnedstraight A's in the fall semester. The following students made theathletic honor roll: .

Therron Brockish, Baseball, St. Mary, Kan.; leff Gohr, Baseball,Omaha; Bill Guenther, Baseball, Crofton; Todd Helgren, Baseb_~!1~

lincoln; Rick Roberts, Baseball,. Laurel, Iowa; Jeff Schneider, Baseball,Hastings; Scott Schultz, Baseball, Boulder, Colo.; john Staab, Base­ball, Remsen, Iowa; Mark Tegels, Baseball, Fonda, Iowa; Mike Unger,Baseball, Norfolk; Ma'rk Wewei, Baseball, Creighton; Tim Wobken,Baseball, Scribner.

lim Chvala, Cross Country, Stuart; Phil Chvala, Cross Country, Stu­art; Keri Kamrath, Cross Country, Rising City; Lucy 'Peter, CrossCountry, O'Neill; Angie Somers; Cross Country, Auburn; Sandy

. Dieckman" Tr~ckj Norfolk; Stacy Dieckman, lrit~k, Norfolk; TammiMiller, Track; ,Plainview;' Sarah Pinkston, Track, Stanton; Carin Bures,'traCk, Oakland.

Jas,?" Bird, Football, Kenneth, Minn.; Adam 'Boryca, Football,.'Fullerton; Bill Heimann,Football,Fremont; B1II Hendricks, Football,Dixon, Iowa; Tom Kleespies, Football, Rblfe, Iowa; Danilo Lambo,Hl'Otball, Miami, Fla.; Mark linder, Football, Omaha; joel Ott, Joot­ball, Beemer, Mike Thorell,Football, Wausa.

Matt Kelly, Basketball, Omaha; Doug Kuszak, Basketball, lincoln;John Schott; Basketball,. Osceola; Dave Summers, Basketball, Oak­land; Marques Wilsc>n;._Ba~ctl:>~Il"Den\ll!r,Colo.; ...Gerard-Ras;·Bas-­ketball;D'eIT' Boscn;- Netlielllands; Kae. Burke, .Basketball, Waterloo,Iowa; jodie Gilfillan, Basketoall, Softball, Logan, Iowa; Cyndi Savage,Basketball, Shelton; Les Wald, Basketball; ,Bradgate, Iowa;. Pat

·~-Mehr-ens,-Gelf;-Valentine;-Bryan-Sedl.acek;·Golf.~GolumbU50-·---..Tbnt Bardsley, Track, Monr!'e; Mike Brunsing, Track, Dodge; Lee

E,!,anuel, Track, North Bend: jason Erb, Track, Wakefield;lenyStuhr,·Track, Petersburg; Derm~'Bentz, Track, jefferson, Iowa; Marti t-lunt,Softball, Omaha; De,e Henningsen, Softball, Albert City, Iowa; Maryl\eth':'Clark, ...S.oftball,,,-Cherpkee,.Jowa;..E.vJl_Coons,..Softbilll,.Jr.e.too,_cIowa: Megan Dol~sh, Softball, Pierce; Denise Kommes,Softball,Le~ars, Iowa; Phylis: Boehmer, Volleyball, Newcastle; S,tacy.Deterd­ing, Volleyball, Fairmont; Buffy Romshek, Volleyball, David City;Stacy lehr, Volleyball,Palmer.,

Winter sports night banquet heldWA,YNE.ThetWinter sports night banquet was held Tuesday night

at the high Sc'hool~ith a pot .Iuck supper preceding t~e' athleticawards, presentatlons~ '. '. ..'

The following athletesrec~ived letters,: Freshman-Brian Brasch,Susie Ensz, Sara ~ranberg, Randy johnson, Carrie.lunck,DanielleNelSon, Erin Pick, liz Reeg, Krista Remer, Matt Rise. Sophomores- ..Kyle Dahl, lisaEw'l~g,.Jason'Fink, ,!leth French, Troy Frey, BrentGamble; Dwaine' jurck,Stephanie Kloster, Angela Schnier, Holli.Trube, Tera VandeVelde. , . ' .

lunlor.s-jesse· Brodersen, ~att Bruggeman, Eric Co,le, Mike De·Naeyer,' Steye ,Din~m!>re, J~son Ehrhardt,.' leff Griesch, lennife~

Hamrner, Chris lanke, Brian: lentz,Craig Sharpe,Amy Tiedtke,."Trevor Wehrer, Cory!Wieseler,', DanWiseman, Amy Wriedt. '

Senlors---N!1il Carries,~reg DeNaeyer,Casey Dyer, Craig Dyer,TeresaBlis, Kristin Frevert; Willy Gross;'HeidiHansen, Ch~d ~etzler,DeannaNichols, HeJiii Reeg,~tacy Woe~ler. '. .'. ' ..'

Winter sports Inc;luded b!>l(S bas~etball,girlsbasketball, wrestlingand cheerleading•. ,: .. "

SpC)rtsBrids .;..,.....,----,-..-..-....;---'---,.City rec soccer

WAYNE-Soccer registration for girls .. and. boys, .grades threethrough si.x wil! be. ~eld.Thursday, March 29 .and Friday~ March 30,from 4to S:30 p.m. atthe Middle. Center.

AnyOne unable to sign up,;ihen may do so later at practice. Prac'.. tice will begin Monday,'Aprii 2 at the intramural fields south of the

high school, .and will run until May 17. , ..Grades three and fou~ will practice on Mondays and Wednesdays.

from 3:30-S:30p.m. and gr~des five and six will practice on Tues­days and Thursdays from 3:4S-S:4Sp,m. Questions concerning soc­cer should be directed to jere Morris at 37S-3435.

SPDR'!'S.- '-"---":'-----,.-,.---,-:---'---.--...,.....----"--'-'

~~__.____~earIL-reJ~tL

Bicycle Club meetingWAYNE-The Wayne Bicycle Club wili hold their monthly meeting

Monday night at 7 p.m. at the Wayne State Rec Center. In additionto the business meeting, Scott Pack will speak on bicycle mainte­nance. The public is invited to attend.

Softball rules clinicAREA-Nebraska State District Umpire inCh;'ef, Bob jacobsen of

Winside,announced recently that the Nebraska Softbali Association,(NSA) will conduct ru.ies and mechanics clinics in the coming weeks.

_.~ -.,.-E¥ery0R-e-Js·.·eAc--eur-ag-ed-to"·attend-as"the-c1inic-is "'open-to' -all-in..terested . in softbali rules. Umpires who wish may register at theclinic. Team coaches are invited to attend.

The ASA holds several clinics of this type each year for the pur-. pose.of trailliDg umpires and.coaches. At each clinic, there will be a

discussion of new rule changes along with demonstrations of fieldmechanics and information on general·~oftball.rules.There will alsobe intormation on umpire uniform require:ments.

ASA. registered umpires have many benefits including--member­ship in the National Governing Body for Softbali in the United States,and receiving assignments to State, Reg'ional, National and Interna~

tional events. Each umpire receives one million dollars in liability in­surance'plus accident insurance.

With their registration they receive an ID card, National patchesfor their uniform, Rule Biloks, Umpire Manuals, and subscriptions toState and National softball newspapers.

For additional information, contact jacobsen at Box, 182, WinsideNE 68790 or call at 402/286-4587; Jacobsen will be in Emerson onApril 8th at the State Bank Building at 1:30 p.m.; April 11 in Nor­folk's Kings Lanes Meeting Room at 7:30 p.m.; April 29 in Norfolk'sKings Lanes Meeting Room at 1:30 p.m.; April 29 in Norfolk's Taha'"Zouka Park #2 at 3 p.m.; May 10 .inClarkson's High School library at7p.m.

GRIESSREX-ALL

1,16 West lst·Phone 3jS:fi~lo

Make Us' You~Headquarters for

Prescriptions&

Photo Supplies

STAT.ENATIONAL·'·-BANK.--

& TRUSTCO.

visitors who' wish to view theplantings at the Northeast Arbon,-tum. .

Plans were made to establish anoutdoor display area for. the·organizing site" plaque awarded tothe Northeast Arboretum by theNebraska Statewide Arboretum.

Grone RepaIr 161h 27'f.1Wayne Vet Clinic 12 32

High scores: Cheryl Henschke,214; Linda Gamble, 532; TheWindmill, 921; Melodee lanes,2608.

City-LeillgueWON LOn

Lueder's & Woods 29\.? 181hMelodee, Lanes 281h 191hL&B Farms 26 22Clark~nServlce 26 22Pabst Blue Ribbon 25 . 23Ellingson Motors <!>' 25 23K.P. Constr. r~-1~ 25 2Jpac·N-Save 24' 24Wayne Greenhouse 23 \. 25Wayne Vets Club 22·, 26Trio Trav.el 18 30Black,Knlght 16' - 32

High scores: Phil. Grress, 234;

~~~2;2~' 634; L. ~ ,8 ,Fallms,

CllyLelgueOan Veto,' 207; Jean,NusS, 207;Herb, Hansen, 209; MarvDranselka',205; Ken Spllttgerber.225; RIc Barner, 223; MArv,Brum­mond, 210-218-621; Doug Rose,225-201·208; Dan R,ose. 225-205;Dave Sch:Nartz;' 209-210; 'MarkG-ansebom; 211; Val KIenast. 2Ql;Frank Wood,·206.

-~···weanesdaVlligl1rt:aaI~"-~

Judy Koll. 182; Linda Gamble,201; Fran Nlctfols, 491; JudyMendel, 192-518; Alta Meyer, 187;Jackie Nicholson, 180; Ardle Som­merfeld, 481; Carol Brummond,186; VIcky Skokan, 208·488; NancyGulli, 181·484; Ruth ErwIn, 497;TrIxIe Newman, 187·496; SandyGrone, 185-S18; Mary Kranz, 490;Frances Leonard. 207-488; SandraGathle.188-528; Cheryl Henschke,497; Sally Hammer, 191-481; PegPaulsen, 186-495; Judy Sorensen,,:1-7·10 and 6-7-10 splitS! PegWheeler, 3-10 spIlt; TammyMeIer, 2-] spilt; Carol Brummond,2·4-7-10 spIlt; Nancy Endicott,4-7-10 split; Peg Paulsen, 2-4-],9split.

Helen ThomasHelen Thomas, 83, of Honoiulu, Hawaii died Tuesday, March 6, 1990 at

Honolulu,Services were heid Saturday, March 24 at the Schumacher Funeral

Home in Wayne. The Rev. Gail Axen officiated.Helen M. Thomas, the daughter of Peter and Louisa Henkel, was born

Sept. 2, 1906 in Wayne. She married Wendell Thomas on July 9, 1924.The couple lived in Wayne where Wendell was a car dealer. hi' 1968, theymoved to Honolulu, Hawaii. She was a member of Sf." Paul's LutheranChurch inWayne.

Survivors include one son, Jim Thomas of Wayne; one 9aughter, Mrs.Don Uune) Shaw of Honolulu, Hawaii; four grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and one brother, Frank Henkel of Wichita, Kan.

She was preceded in death by her parents and husband.Burial was (n the Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne with Schumacher Fu­

neral Home in charge of arrangements.

-~

Hits 'N MissesWON LOST

32 1227' 1724'f.I 191122.4 2024 20.­23 2122lf.z 21 1h22 22181f.z2Slf.z:18 26

T.W.J. FeedsMelodee LanesPat's Beauty ShopTheWlndr:nHlPabst Blue RIbbonWilson Seed6111'sGWKTCHWayne Campus ShopGree.nvlew Farms .

BOWLINGat Melodee

Lanes

Monday Night LadlesWON LOST

31 1329 1528 1621 1125 1924 2023 1122 22161122H'.!161h 271h13 319 JS

Producer's HybridWayne HeraldMIdland EquipmentEIToroState Nat'l Bank Ins Co.VarsIty· Dave'sLutt ~r:!!;Lsons TruckSwansTom's Body ShopHank's Custom WorkBookwormRay's Locker

Junior League\:. WON LOST

Knock Outs 25, 11 Go- Go L..dies_,1:I.Ul!L_S,COr.e.,_:.Leanne: _Monson•.Nasty-BowleF-s- ~_. ----22-'f.2"-13-'n----'-C<lIl'ol-Gr'rescn';---41f3;---- L.a"ui"ie:

2045; Chervl Henschke, 608J Ultra;Plnk Bowler's 21 15 Roberts. 203; Anita Fuelberth,B,ookwQrm, 91S; Rroducer's DreamTeam 19.17 49S; Ella Lutt, 196-180-537; JudyHybrId, 20460.' PIn Seekers J8lf.t 17 th Mendel, 181-189·528; Drane Miller,

J Nasty Boys 14 22 184-499; Sharon Junek, 1@-lae-S24;Monday Ni'ghf Ladies Alf'sAlley Cat's 12 11::1 23l.h Erna Hoffman, 193-493.·

Ter..J Bowers, 501; Leanne Monson, Ghosts 111,'.1 241)2483; Cleo Ems, 192-542; ,ElaIne High scores: Sh·ane GullI',Pinkelman, 184; Jo Ostrander, 234-582; Dream Team, 704-2059.209; Jane Ahmann, 182; Sue OEtn- Junior Leagueton, 180-486; Cheryl Herschke, Amy GullI. 123-327; Amy Barner,193-181-23<1; Nat~lIe Blliheimer, .12~-332; Karl SchIndler, 116·332;192-508; Sandra Gath[e, Shane Gulli, 215; Mlke'Nlcholson,213-1117-198-598; Sandy Park, -494; 171-163~469; Jason -',Kavp',Ad Kienast, 189·491; Darel Frahm, 158'172-460; Adam EndIcott,5-7 split; Sandi Bennett, ot·7-10 and 137,-352;, Rick Endicott: 114-306;4-5-7-10 splits; Leanne Mnscn was Dr:ew EndIcott, 108-310; Nikki120 pins over her average wIth her Newman, 120-335; 'Kim EndIcott,245. - 102; kelly Hammer, 136-373; Chris

saturd.y Nit, Couples Barner, 133-357; Ryan Newman.. WON LOST 170-412; Alida Dorcey, 177-411;

lundahl-Jaeger,-Hoff. ,28 ,12 Stacy, Varley; 148-380; Doug Hank,Kathol-Oorcey-Endicott ·14 ,16, 175j26_Bebee-WhIte 22112 11112VandeVelde-Pautrle 22 18Peters-Lueth 201/2 191f.1Denklau-Matthes~Bezll 19 21Schulz-Blackburn 18 22kay-Fredrlckson-Robts.-17 23Soden-I:(.rueger 16 24Munier-OWens-Suehl 13' 27

High scores: Lonnie Matthes,.211; Kevin Peters, 530; _ EssIeKathol, ,202; Leslie Bebee, 503;K;:ay-Frecklckson; 660-1925.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill George of Ar·lington, Texas spent the March 18weekend, with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Kermit Benshoof. Other visi­tors during t.he weekend weredaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wills.Britni .and Brady of Brunswick andMr. and Mrs. Dave Wolsiager ofCarroll. Mrs. Irene Brodhagen ofNorfolk, mother of Mrs_ Benshoof,was also a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Norm Sack of Om'aha spent March 16 and 17 withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. MartinHansen.

Wednesday Night Owls' other HighlightsWON LOST EssIe Kathol, sao; Norl

Electrolux Sales 32 20 Blackburn, 180; Taml Hoffman,Ray's Locker 30 22 480; Denise Fredric~sDn, 492;4th Jug II 29 23 Leslie Bebee, 4-]-9-10 spilt; DaveDeKalb 28 24 White, 5·10 split

~-----1I---1~~"':m""-c~~TIfj~:~k ~~ ~~ --l'hUl"Sday-NightC0:OI~~t

~~~~~~~~~C;sete ~~~: ~~~~~;I~~.sever ~~\h ~6'"

¥.~;~y:~'Y 'mp lj'~ ~~~~~:~:~twSt"cmlj:~ lj:~High scores:Myron Schue,!, ~~~~~_~~o~nander-Sch 22 30

~3:~k:r~n~~\~ar€I~~~~O~~;; ~a~~s~ ~pahr.R~h~t 22 30

25 J 3 'B~~~:\~"F~iends ~~1f2 ~1f.!Wednesday Nite Owls High scores: 0 Warren Austin,

Randy Bargholz, 223-210; Merle 20~; Re~ee Sau~ders,. 203-507;

~~:;:~~:~::d,E211~;e~::~~e;~t~~~;. ~~~:r:\:dde, 682, Johs·Maler-

201; Bob Gustafsen, 200-203; Thursday Night CouplesRoger Lueth, 202; Norris Hansen, ConnIe Spahr, 180.211; Terry Luhr, 212; Ken Community LeagueJorgensen, 206; Steve MuIr, 211,' WON LOSTVerneal Marotz, 212. HotlywoodVldeo 331h 1411.1

Tom's Body Shop 30 18 Go Go LadiesL & 8 Farms 26 22 WON LOSTT & C Electronics 25 23 Pin Splinters 30 10Eagles 191f.z 28'1'2 Lucky Strikers -25-- 15Ghost Team 10 38 Bowling Belles 2'&'h151h-

High scores; Doug Rose. 222; Road Runners 2.411215'12MIke Grosz, 539; Tom's BOdy Double Shots 21 ·19

Shop, 598; Hollywood Video, 1581. ~~~'~It~~~s ~i~ ~~

Community 19a9UL..-- ----Goln.Gall; 5~

Pat RIesberg, 218; Lynn Upton, High scores:~arol Grlesch, 209;203; Jim GranquIst, 212. Ella Lutt, 537; Bowling Belles,and

Road Runners, 707; BowlingBelles, 2044.

Deparunent of the Treasuryflnternal Revenue Service

of:Public Auction Sale.

NOTICECity of Wayne

Electrical CustomersIf you have recently replaced your electric waterheater,replaced your gas water heater with anelectric water heater, upgraded your electric fur.nace or heat pump, contact the City Electric De.partment at 375·2866 for REBATES that areavailable to YQ.U. ;.

Notice

Under the author!ty in Internal Revenue code section 6331, the proPertydescribed below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taXesdue from Loren Dunldau, L & N Trucking. The property will be sold atpublic auction as provided by Internal Revenue code section 6335 and re­Jatedregulations~__"~~~~. ~~~-

DateofSal~ApriI4, 1990Time of Sale: 2:00 p.m.' . '.Place ofSale: The front steIJ.s ofthe .._-_....." .'---Wayne'County Courthouse

Title Offered: Only the right, litle, and interest of Loren Dunklau inand to the property will be offered for sale. If requested. the Internal Reve­nue Service will furnish infonnation about possible encumbrances, whichmaybe useful in detennining the value ofthe interest being sold.

Description of Property: Real Estate legally described as: TheSouthwest Quarter of Section 9, Township 27 North, Range 3 East of the6th P;M., Wayne.county; Nebraska

Property may be Inspected at: <!rive-by only .

Payment Terms: Deferred payment as foll"",,s: '20% of the success­fuIbid immediately after the sale, balance to be paid within 30 days

Form of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified Check,

cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal. bank, express,or telegrapp money order. Make check or money order payable to~ In-.lernal Revenue Service; .

Address tor information about the Sale:

Louis~Sangis, Revenue Officer1312 Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, NE 68701(402) 371-1503

Atwiceoa-weeknew_per ••"; and

.,Iot_ore:

Phoile37$-2&oO. or :1-1100-672'­

34:18" •:1:14 Ma.nStreet•..

Wayne

·Must b.e purchased 'n_1.0 ream quantities~Cash and carry only·Whlle supply lasts

The.WayneHerald

COpyPAPER$~40(j

Per .Ream~8l/2 x 11

White -20#

PRESBYTERIAN WOMENNineteen were present for the .

Letters,_"t..... .....__.......... Th_e_._w_._)'II_e_H_e~ra_.I_d,,:,. _M_otl_da...· ::T,:,'...M.:""....:::h.:2:.:..:.·:;t.:.:90:J__...;......__..:f~S

Upselby! attendance totally ineffective in keeping thqse STOP. I.am sureif.1 were to be sit- tersectionjl1 CarrQII.weapons out .of the hands of crimi- ling on the streets with a vehide' .

Last Thursday afternoon the nals. Less thalll percent of military which had red lights 'on its 'roof that Sure,Carrollis a small ruralWayneCharflber of Commerce style. semi-auto 16aders are used in greater care and adherence to this community, but that is no .excuseand Agribusiness Coun'cil, With the criminal homicides:' traffic monitor would be seen. for notol!eying traffic signs when~ssistante of ~he Northeast Coop~ S dt ' I b Perhap.·,s, asl s',t wa,'t',ng for stude'nts they are 'posted. A concerned par··erative E.. xt.ensio.n .of W.. STCsp"·n- econ y,. your pace .0' ap- t f h'Id' f d= ....="..,.,....c--~p"'r"o"acwhLlJo"-fJ:mruoQJr"'ecJr"e>s:stttrlCjc:tl.tj.\l\lee-tfltireEiaOlr."m"s,--,tQo-,le;ea",Vl£e",trrh",ec.ss.chooll should record en or "1Y,;c I rens s'a ety an

-,soTeq,nvater :quality seminar. As a laws serves only to inflate the egos license' plate numbers of those also One who believes .our childrenwater distiller. deal.er .1 though if of those who would rather scape- vehicles which violate this means of learn to do what _they see done bywould be good toset up a display goat inanimate objects than face traffic control, would that 'list do us adults.b~t to-my su~prjs~, hardly ~nyone their impotence in combating' vic- any justice to seeing an Sincerely"s owed up.: . lent ,crime. Should you succeed, I improvement on the driving abili- Mrs. Beverly Neel

Don't people in. northeast Ne- look forward to becoming a felon. ties of those who frequent this in.- Carrollbraska realize there's. getting .to be aiong with 30 million other semi- h .:b~~ie;ti;;~b~:;;;t~; don't they care auto owners. Your prohibitionist 5to .I.er· re-e.leW-,··.t'e'd

As. I attended three. of. the tendencies will be about as effec- . ~seminars" I co'.uld see· w.hat's com- tive as ,were the' attempts to' pro- , b d'. hibit alcohol, and your current to' ·top· 08· .tIng in the future. It's.just too bad "ban"oaillegal narcotics. .""" " .. ' r '. S.pOthe people didn't support those 4. Over 90 percent of Ameri-who put the seminar on. can's know the real ,cause of crime

S' Photogr.phy.-, Mark 'Crlll Charles Kudrna in this country is the complete AREA. Roy Stohler of Concord

'OUp SU p'p'er Wayne breakdown of th.. e criminal J'ustke was re-elected pre.sident 6fthe. . . .' . . Northeast Arboretum Board. bther

ABOUT. 750 PEOPLE. showed. up' Thu. rsday night for. the Column ideas wrong system. Plea-bargaining, paroles, officers for 1990 are present elect _and furloughs have become the

soup-supper fund raiser put on by the music boosters, In regard to Crist's column of . rule rather than the exception. Lawrence Fuchs, Belden; treasurer -held at the .Wayne City Auditorium. Pictured (above) Is March 1S, a few facts: Those of you who argue for more Norman Anderson, Concord;Sherry Haase serving' some soup to Jenny Nelson. (Below) 1. The Omnibus Crime Control gun laws. will in the next breath ar- s~cretary - Anna Marie White,Members of the high school swing choir perform one of . and Safe Streets Act prohibits gue against the right of society to Dixon.their routines. "Pictured (from left) are Heidi Hansen, felons. dishonorably discharged punish real criminals. Of course, The Northeast Arboretum BoardHeather Thompson,l\IIlssy Eckhoff, Kim Imdleke. and Ellen servicemen, mental incompetents. hypocrisy is standard diet for a held a business meeting at the The Wakefield Happy Home-Cole. Also performing at the soup-supper were the Junior iilegal aliens, and those who have media industry which in its selective Northeast Research and Extension makers Extension Club, of whichhigh band and choirs, t.he high school.Jazz band andsev- den,:,unced their. citizenship from outrage screams "ban the bomb" Center near Concord on March 14. Evelyn Kahl is a member, volun-eral of.. the Wayne High School bands. ;ecelVlng. possessing, or transport· and then rolls in millions of dollars Atlendingthe meetiQg_were.David_. teeredto lan<!s.<:i!I!e a!ld..plant.!he---"-

. -lng--fll~earm50-lhe 0Ce-SSA was en- from programs prbmofrrig--the vic- Shelton, 'Steve Rasmussen, Ted -area wFiere the Rorganizing site"acted in 1968. timization of women, the illegal use Joh~son, Ernest Swanson, Charles plaque will be displayed.

2. Semi·automatic technology of firearm~, and the glamorization Maler and Pam Anderson, all of Small plot areas wiil be desig-has been a staple of the American of the drug culture. Wayne; Roy Stohler, Concord; nated for organized groups whofirearms industry since before the Cordially, Evelyn Kahl, Wakefield; Bob. may bErinteresteo';n planting andturn of the century. Presently, 30 Willlam H. Dew~ Member Chilvers, Neligh; Lawrence Fuchs, maintaining ~ portion of ~he.Ar-million Americans utilize semi-au~ National Rifle Assoclation/ Belden; Richard Adkins, Laurel; and bc;>retum. M~If)~enance gUidelmestomatics for lawful purposes in. Institute for Legislative Action, Anna Marie White, Dixon. wll~be ~stabl"h~dd ..cluding sport. hunting, and self·de· . Citizens Committee for the Program activities were~ned t~~~.:y ~~r l"e~f _fense. Even the FBI wiIL~oon..be-ls----R,ght.to..Keep..and_BeaJ'-A<m __r"r---me"fl;ffiOr'''DaV05SeiVance~e r . I~"""" .F----suing a 10mm semi-auto for its' Congress of Racial Equality be held t th NY th t .. C ThdursdaYt~ Al;'nl ~, starthlOg at ~ p.m.age ts It' ·t b· h t th' a e or eas enter an con InUing Into t e evening atuse~ I' s qUit" 0 VIOUS t a / Stop at the signs on Friday, April 20. Selected classes the Northeast Center. Anyone in-ti u n~ss tOI. . sedml~~uto"ma IC from local schools, as well as the terested in helping is welcome. In

re3arms IS no lmlt~ to war. STOP: To bring to a halt; cease general public, will be invited. case of inclement weather, the

. .' When a law" passed for so· progress or motion. This is the A self-guide tour map has been workday will be held Wednesday,cl~tles protect~on, It must accom- meaning of those yellow and red prepared and will be available for April 11.plish two things: 1. Solve the signs which are placed at theproblem. and 2. Have the respect northeast intersection of the Car· Obl.tuan.es.__.... ..;........>:" _of the people. A survey of the Na· roll Public Schooi grounds.tional Association of Chiefs of Po· On more than one occasion, I '.'?J'~lice found th~t 87 percent of its have observed vehicles coasting or Ellen Eckermanmembership thought an outright driving right on through this inter· Ellen Eckerman, 87, of Boca Raton, Fla. died Monday, March 19, 1990.-ban on s,emi-automatics would be section without giving any indj<::a~_.,

tion of coming to a complete--:"' Memorial services were held Saturday, March 24 at the EdgewaterPoint Estates Chapel. The Rev. Ray Wehrenberg of Edgewater Point offi-

~a~~~11 ~~S_~~~~~--~~~~-~---- ....---------_-------~------ ciMed. Ca~MlionW~ ~f~~w. ~.rBoa b~n Funer~ Homew~ ~charge of arrangements.Mrs. Edward Fork last dinner served at the Presbyte· HILLCREST SOCIAL CLUB won by Mrs. Arthur Cook, Vernie Ellen F. Eckerman was born in Laurel. She was a member of the First585-48%7 rian Church fellowship hall Mrs. Emma Eckert was hostess Schnoor and Mrs. Alice Wagner. Presbyterian Church.AAL AWARDED A Wednesday. The dinner preceded for the Hillcrest Social Club Tues- The group will meet today Survivors include one son, Dale Eckerman of Sherborn, Mass.

the meeting of Preshyterian day. There were seven members (Monday) and have a cooperativeGOLD STAR RATING Women. Mrs. Etta Fisher and Mrs. and a guest. Mrs. lohn Bowers. Roll luncheon.

Members of the Aid AssOCiation Don Fririk were hostesses. call was Msomething I like aboutfor Lutherans Branch 3019 at Car- Mr•. Milton Owens conducted spring."roll have been awarded a gold sta(- the business meeting. There were Mrs. Eckert read articles takenrating by the fraternal b~nefit so. nine members and guests, Mrs. AI- from the "Family Circle" that in-ciety in recognition for exemplary ice Jenkins and Mrs. Norma Jenkins, cluded pollution with some ideasvolunteer service to the commu- both of Norfolk and Mrs. Marjorie on simple ways to help solve it,nity.--·· Morris. predictions of 1990 and 'also told of

AAL' Mrs. Tillie Jones was in charge of a retiree who planted trees in larges 7400 branches are ranked the "Least Coin" collection and amounts as an asset to com-

In eight performance categories. read RSmall Beginnings." munities.To achieve the highest ratings, The group has been invited to Ten point pitch was the enter-

gold or silver stars, branches -must attend guest day at the Wayne tainment and Mrs. Etta Fisher willannually conduct at least one Presbyterian Church on April 4. host the next meeting on April 17.benevolent activity, fund raiser. A letter was read from the HAPPY WORKERSwork project, etc.; have nine to 12 Search Committee asking for vol- Mrs. Gordon Davis joined thebra~ch meetings; sponsor at least unteers who would serve as club when Mrs. Harry Nelsonone educ~o,,-~I a_ctivity and one Presbyterial District officers. hosted the Happy Workers Socialmember awareness event; and The Presbyterial meeting will be Club Wednesday at her home withcomply with allendance, voting held at St. Edwards on May 1" 12 members present.and reporting requirements. Mrs. Erwin Morris had the lesson Prizes at 10 point pitch went to

AAL provides 1.S million mem- ·You Shall be Holy." Mrs. Ernest Junck, Mrs. Phyllis Frahmbers with fraternal benefits, while The group tied a quilt and also and Mrs. Edward Fork.its affiliated companies offer quilted a quilt to be given for Mis· Mrs. Cliff Rohde will host themembers other financial services. sians. April 18 club meeting.In addition, AAL members are of. Prayer and benediction closed SENIOR CITIZENSfered volunteer opportunities to the meeting and the group sang There were 16 percent whenhelp others in their communities. the "Doxology." the Senior Citizens met Monday atAAL, headquartered in Appleton, Mrs. Tillie Jones will serve at the the fire hall for cards.Wis., is the nation1s largest fraternal afternoon meeting on April 18_ Mrs. Paula Paustian was hostess.benefit society in terms of assets Mrs. Milton Owens will have the The group signed a birthday cardand ordinary life insurance in force. lesson. for Mrs. Mamie Jensen. Prizes were·

OHkers for the local branch areMurray Leicy. president; Mardell

.Wit\l~r, .. yl~epreside-"-LM~rk._Ti~.secretary; and Edward Fork, trea-surer. "

I~

WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

.A Proucl Doo"ter of Wayne-CarrolloiHlgh School

llI---wE~COMMUNlCAhONS@Making the most ofyour time:' i

1983 1990

Sh~lley (Emry) Gnliland •..W-Year ofgraduation:l983-----o_~--_o'.----~.~.------It--~Current Status & Honors: Shelley was married toWayne oHigh classmate Terry Gl11l1andafter graduatingfrom the University of Nebraska-Lincoln In May 1987with a bachelor of science. degree In educatlqn (mathe-matics). Shelley, a 'resident of rural Wayne, ·Is currently'1ottendlng Creighton University seeking a bachelors ofpharmacy degree.., .~_

How my Wayne-Carroll experiertcehelped mepreparefor life qft:er high school graduation:'J\ttendlng Wayne High proXlded me with many positiveleamlngexperlences which .helped prepare me for col­legeo I felt the areas of English and the basic sciences. Inparticular, wereOmost helpful. With. the relatively smallschool size., I was also able to 'ParticIpate: In a wide varietyof activities and develop many life-long Interests,"

WAYNE-CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL

HONOREDfGRADUATE

The. WaYD;,~erald,M....day, Mai-eh 2., %990

STATE OF NEBRASKA)

COUNTY OF WAYNEI. the undersigned, County Clerk for the County of Wayne Nebraska. hereby certify that all of

the subjects included in the anached proceedings were contained in the agenda for the meeting ofMarch 20, 1990, kept continually current and availabie for the public inspection at the office of theCounty Clerk; that such suojects were contained in said agenda for at least twenty-four hours priorto said meeting; that the said minutes of the meeflng of the County Commissioners of the County ofWayne were in wril1en form and available for public inspection within ten working days and prior 10the next convened meeting of said body.

In Witness Whereof Ihave hereunto set my hand this 21 st day of March, 1990Orgrel1a C. Morris, Wayne County Clerk

(publ. March 26)

mo.ney I property or in services rendered to d:1e.corpora.tiorrat lts,reasonable'and'fair value tobe determined !by the Board of Directors. Thestock shall be' issued ,at ,such time,s and undersuch condirion~ as the incorporator or directorsof the Corporation and such offioe:rs as may bedesignated by them or the by-raws shall deter­mine as, assetS of ,value arB transferr~ to theCorpor<llion. I

5. TI18 Corporation commenced on March6, 1990, and the Corporation shall have per­petual existence.

6. The affairs of the Corporation shall be'conducted by a Board of Directors PresidentVice President; Secretary and Trettsurer. andsuch other officers and agents as may be desMignated by the by·laws.

TOMPKINS DEVELOPMENT, INCoBy D~anll W. Schroeder, Ita Attorney

(Pubt March 12, 19, 26)2 dips

Abbreviations for this legal: PS-Personal Services, OE-Operatlng Expenses, SU-Sup­plies, MA~Malerials. ER-Equipment Rental, CO-Capital Outlays, RP~Repairs, RE,.Reimbursement.

Legal Notices,..-.~_;"--_---,_NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

STATE OF NEBRASKA ) 0

,. ) 55.COUNTY OF WAYNE )

Notice of Incorporation is hereby given:1. The name of the Corporation is Tomp­

kins DeveJopmenli Inc..2. The :address of the Registered Agent is

East Highway 35, Wayne, Nebtas~a.~'. The,~eneral nature of the business to,be

Iransacted is to engage in the purc~ase, de­velopment, SUbdivision. and sale of real estateand to transact any or. aU lawful busines's for

"which Corporations may be inCdrporated underSection 21-2001 tc):21~20,1:;4 of the NebraskaBusiness Corportalion Act.

4. Th13 amount of, capital stock is$10,000.00, consisting of 1_.000 shares of

. common stock with a par value of $10.00 each.When issued, said stock may be paid for in

JamesF.NisscnPresident.Nebraska &m.:erSASSQi:iation

to the Honored

"

March 19 ~ Police reports saidan accident occurred at 3:52 p.m.in the Wayne High School parking1010 Reports said a 1977 Forddriven by Heith Fo DeWald, Wayne.backed into a parked 1973 ,Chevrolet owned by Jason Easley,Wakefield. No estimate of dam­age was available in the report.

March 20 -At 8:41 aom o a bi­cycle was reported missing fromthe Wayne City Auditorium by Di­ane Zach. ReRQrts said a black 20­inch five speed Huffy.was reportedmissing.

March 13 - At 4:10 pomo po­lice reports said a bicycle was re­ported missing from Wayne MiddleSchool. Report said the complaintwas fMd by Deb StarzL

March 15 ~ At 9:10 aomo policereports said a vandalism to avchkle was reported by Morr'ls An­derson. Reports -said a tail light wasbroken out of the vehicle.

Police Report

Wayne, NebraskaMarch 20, 1990

The Wayne County Board of Commiss'loners met 'In regular" session on Tuesday, March 20,1990 al9 8.m. inlhe meeting room attha Courthouse.

-RolfcaJi was callea'an-d answeiea-by the-folfowmg:- ChaIrman, Nisseii;r.Jembers, Be:lermar'lri­and Pospishil and Clerk Morris.

Proof was offered that the meeting had been advertised in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspa­per, on March 15; 1990.

Motion by Beiermann and seconded by Pospishilthat whereas the Clerk has prepared copies ofSCHOOL CAlEN DAR the minutes o~ the last regular meeting for each Commissioner and that each Commissioner has i

Monday, Ma rch 26: State had an opportunity to read and study same that the reading of the minutes be dispensed with and

_----Sp£Kh--CQI]te~t __Lin'Qln._ --""_.- _~d~~;~~~:~~d~~i~I~::)~:~~;e;e~:n~~~~t~~o:~~~~~"~~.~~~~~~~~:b~u~a~~dremitted to'- ". ----Tuesday, March 27: Advisory State and County Treasurers as follows: LeRoy ,Janssen, SKerjff - $720.50; Orgretta C. Morris,

Council, Stop Inn, 7:30 p.m., topic, Cler~he$,~~~~~'eard from two representatives of Commonwealth National life 'Insurance Com. "I',.

scholarship foundation. pany, who requested permission to contact County employees concerning their cancer program: "Thursday, March 29: "No "sew con~~~:~gB~:~~~~i~I~!:~~~~OnXi~~~~~:~f~~~~~o~OXiOUS Weed Program visiled with the Board

sweatshirt" class, for pu blic, high Motion by Beiermann and seconded by Pospishil to grant permission to land owner ro place aschool home ec. room, 7:30 p.m. utility line in.a County road right-of-way. Roll call vote: Beiermann-Aye: Pospishil-Aye; Nissen-Aye.

No Nays. .Saturday, March 31: Coleridge Sidney Saunders, Highway Superintendent. visited with the Board concerning current road

invitational track, Wayne State _~~~~~:~~~:~~n~~~_e~a-flA_f~~for."bi~favel-fel'---if5e---Qn,__College, -lO a.m.; Junlorllrgh vocal County roads, said bids to be opened at theiftegular meeting on Aprir 17, 1990. Roll call vote:

~~~~~'3~;.~~' concert for the pub- pos~~~i~~~~~:;:::~~-:~~:~~~;:J~~NpOo~~rSshii to cancel warrant #21 11. drawn on JuvenileDetention Facility Fund in the amount of $39.00 as shipping had been prepaid. Roll call vote: Beier­mann-Aye; Pospishil-Aye: Nissen-Aye.

The following claims were audited and allowed. Warrants to be ready for distribution on March30,1990.

GENERAL FUND: Salaries, $33,290.26; Ainsworth Star-Journal. SU, 6.80; American Data

~~~~~~RSE~'2~~:: gz:~~f2~ ~~~;~M~~~~~; ~J'7~~~I~;~~:~~~~~~t:~ ~~E:~:g.;5~a~~~CrtEnsz, RE, 912.21; Environmental Diagnostics. Inc., SU, 106.00; Debra Finn, 4.95; Hammond &Stephens, SU, 18.75: Julie L. Hurley, OE, 78.75: IBM, RP, 36.03: LeRoy W. Janssen, PS, 10.00;

~;~70~~/~~~~d~': ~3~-2~~~Z~.~~~:c~ ~~~'mRe~g;~~: ~~~~=~r~eb~: ~~A~~~~ D~~~I~u~~:18.50; Jean C. Nuss. PS, 18.50; Ofrice Connecllon, SU, 84,85; Olds & Ensz. PS, 850.00: Joann Os­trander, RE, 14.35: Elea~.or Qwens. RE, 12.30: Pae'N-Save, SU, 6.27; Clarence Pfeiffer, PS, 18.50;Pierce County Sheriff. OE, 1950.00: Postmaster, RE, 175.00; Catherine Ptak, ER, 300.00; QuadCounty Extension Service, DE, 401.98: Redfield & Co., Inc., SU, 424.01; Servall Towel & linen Sup­ply, OE, 84.65; Sioux City Stationery Co., Inc., SU, 6,60; Roy Sommerfield. PS, 18.50; Stanrey'sPharmacy, DE. 54.15: Stech Pharmacy, Inc., SU, 9.70; Travelers Insurance Co., PS, 13,586.28: USWest Communications, DE, 860.77; Univ. of Nebr.'Telecommunicalions, DE, 2.66: Wayne Air Ser·vice, DE, 343.00: Wayne County CDC, DE, 23.00; Wayne County Extension Activity Fund, SU, RE,83.31; Wayne County Juvenile Detention Ctr, DE, 135.00: Wayne Derby, MA, 30,12; Western Paper&Supply, Inc., SU, 32.93; Western Typewriter &Ollice Supply, SUo 85,92

COUNTY ROAD FUND: Salaries, $12,817.87; Backus Sand & Gravel, MA. 2178.16; CornerMarket, SU, 21.50; H, McLain Oil Co., RP, MA, 193.87: Logan Valley Implement, Inc., RP, 12.80: PII·ger Sand &Gravel, MA, 5999.47: Servall Towel & linen Supply, DE, 15.50: US West Communica­tions, DE, 67.9~: University of Nebr., DE, 125.00: Wayne County Public Power. DE, 86.00: WayneDerby, SU, MA. 6976.99; Winside Motor, RP, 20,00, .

INHERITANCE TAX FUND: Data Masters, CO, 500.00REGIONAL CENTER FUND; Beatrice State Development, OE, '68.00SP,ECIAL POLICE PROTECTION FUND: $2626.00; Arnies Ford Mercury, Inc" RP, 93.13;

Clarkson Service, RP, 126.45; Farmers Coop, MA, 25,80: Heikes Automotive Service, RP, 173.04;Jay Langemeier, PS, 10.00: M&H Apco, OE, 4.50; Richard L. Reed, RE, 10.00: Ron's Radio, OE,22.50.

JUVENILE DETENTION FACILITY FUND: Salaries, $1039.43: Bob Barker Co. Inc., SUo62.24; Carhart Lumber Co., SU, 534.90; Complete Computer Systems, Inc., DE, 30.00; D.F. HaileOffice Products, SU, 107.60; Pamida, Inc., SU, 50.71; Servall Towel & linen Supply, DE, 22.35; TheThompson Co., Inc., DE, 486.14: Travelers Insurance Co., PS, 3971 ,34; Wal-Marl Stores, Inc., SU,5.48: Zee Medical Service, DE. 43.85.

COUNTY IMPROVEMENT F.UND: Beiermann Electric, CO. 436.90NOXIOUS WeED CONTROL FUND: Salaries, $692.50: Mike Karel. RE, 118.45; lester

Menke. RE, 6.80: Morning Shopper, DE. 10.50: Peoples Natural Gas. DE, 23_57: Don Pipp{n, RE,4.40: Owaine Rethwisch, RE, 95.00; US West Communications, DE. 42.45; City of Wayne, DE, 8,96:Wayne Herald, OE, 3.90; Bill Fenske. RE. 10.00

There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned on motion by Pospishil and sec·onded by Beiermann. Roll call vole: Pospishil·Aye: ~elermann-Aye; Nissen·Aye. No Nays

ORGRETIA C. MORRIS, COUNTY CLERKlI:9pg~~fl~t(J(/lJate nominationsttli'ioml~ii~~ ra9l.1ate~of wayne-Carroll High School

r?8Sq~ before) to be featured in The ­pJycontact Wayne Herald Assistant Ed­o.be'!1ade byparents, other relatives or

. La>'91'1Anderson, clo The Wayne Her­e/Nebo, 68787, Or by telephoningcept Thursday) at The Wayne Her-

A messagefrom theNebraska Ba~kers~i:ationonbehalfofNebrasJca's39S fuJI-service batiks,

•-0-0]

.. - r· ·· ._; "~"''''-'-'.'-~----r--'-'----'~-'---

I

Forwell overonehundred years now,Nebraskanshave depended .on theirhomet~wn banks. Ever since the first oneopenedin 185;5,Nebraskabanks have been thecornerstones ofthe communities theyserve, Thebankers and the people haveestablished an ongoing,personalrelationship:.•avaluootylatioilshipoftrustand asharedcommitment to thecommunity. Canyou itnagine whatyour town wouldbe like withoutyourlocalbank? Itwouldbea lotdifferent without the bankworking to keep thecolllIllunityandtheec<)nomy strong.

Corniilitment,depenclability, Security...someofthethirigsyoucanb~on atyourhometown Nebraska bank..

More and more students com­pete for available schelarships andperhaps some students don't get achance to better themselves withmore education because of thehigh cost of collegeo

A few of the area communitiesare attempting to help their highschoql graduates by setting upscholarship foundations, The pur­pose of these foundations is to re~

ceive money in the form of dona­tions, bequests, memorials, etc.and to disburse the money in theform of scholarships to graduatingseniors.

To do this, an organizationneeds to form to bring this founda­tion to Iifeo The founders of thisorganization need to determinehow the funds are to be

- generated, hoY" the scholarship areto be awarded, how the funds areto be invested and how the donorsare to be recognized.

'WinsiileNewSI_o~ ,..;-.,_~--__-~--..,.............Dladae"aeg" Please come to this meeting men played c~rd~, Hostesseswere:&!Ifoo4S04 March 27 0 in the. Stqplnnat 7:30 lea Applegate and Marie SuehLCOUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY pom. This prqject is being promoted FILM.TOBESHOWN

ooby Winside· schooi .personnel,. the 'Get Involved Before Your KidsThirteen Winside high school Board of Directors and the School DO,'a .film on 'drug prevention for

students. participated in the annual Advisory Council. parents. with children. of all ages willWayne County Government Day on BASKETBALL SUPPERS be shown Monday evening, April 2Thursday at .the.WayneCourt Parents of .the bOys and girls in the highschpollibrary at 7 pomoHouse.. The event .is sponsored by basketball teams .hosted' suppers There<is no charge to view this ex-the· American· legion. and· coordi- for the kidsTuesday eveningo cellent filmo It is sponsored by MLnated by Wayne Denklau, Veterans The boys had a potluck supper Branch #1960 from 'Slo Paul'sServk,e,office(. Tt:-e'progra~' is part in the multi'-purp~Sc.e: room of..the Lutheran Church.elf the American °problemsclass school with approximately SO at- SPEECH TEAM 0

taught by Jim Halferty. - .tendingo Special guests included Winside high scho'ol speecho The students me'! at the court- Mr. and Mrso Donleighton, Mr, and team. competed 0 at the districthouse for·3 general, session:,on Mrs,. Ron Leapley,' Coach Randy speech contest at· Bee'mer 'oncounty'g'overnment, then SClt in :on Geier 'and his family, sevE:'!ral March 15. ,a .county.court session followed by cheerlead.ers and mascot Chad Those competing and qualifyingtime spent .in individual county of- Evans. A special cakeowas baked by .for state include Tinia Hartmannf.ice~innerwas at' the V~W Club .and Lorraine, Prince iind ice cream was frrst place in poetry; Doree Brogre~was provided by the Winside furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Gary and ~inia Hartmartn, second place

f KanL 'in duet acting; Jason Bargstadt, JeffAmeri~an-'legion Auxiliaryo A ter The girls and their families .met Gallop, Jenny. Wacker, April Thiesdinner' the students, .sat in on an- at the Winside Stop Inn for supper a~.~ Shawnette lan'ke.. ' first place inother court session and spent time with approximately 35 attendingo oral interpretation dramaowith the judge asking que'stions. 0 Coach Paul Giesselm,ann gave a Jenny' Wack~r received fourth

Those" attending and their' re- talk with each plC'lyer participatiflg. place in infQrmative and Shawnettespective offices were G-us An.tby, Cake was served afterwards., It was Janke received third place in origi---agriculture agent; Jeff Gallop, as- baked by lorraine Prince and nal public addressosessor's office; Cindy' -Rhode, com- Donna Jacobsen. After supper Others competing were Shan-missioner; Jenni Kramer, county. at·torriey; Jenny'Topp, ·county Clerk; guests w'ere Don Leighton, school non Bargstadt, Jenhifer Puis, JennyShannon Bargstadt, county judge; superintendent, and Ron leapley, Kramer, Becky Appel and Chad

f C i hOff T 0 H school pnnc,paL EvansoJoe ar son, s en; In,a art- MUSEUM COMMITTEE . T~ will com t .". t th t t",a"" supeftntendeM-ooof--schools;---M -b--~f-t.h --~M -~-._" d-~(M- 'if-"-'!.. _"--"-'LeCali P1tchler, treasurer; Denise Duff, em ers 0 e InSI e u- meet to ay on ay).Veteran's serviCe office; Shelli HintM seuin committee met Mo'nday at BUSY BEES

D the museum. Bill Burris presided.zler, social, security;, oree Brogren, Ruby Ritze read the secretary's re- Lea Applegate hosted t.heprobate office; and Angie Thomp- port and Pat Burris-gave the trea- Wednesday Busy Bee Club w,thson, highway superintendent. surer's report. $207 was received nl~e mem.bers present.. IreneOPEN HOUSES OBSERVED from memorialso Meyer, preSident, opened w,th the

Approximately 320 people at' Discussed was hosting a show in reading of theoClub Collecto Rolitended the 15th anQiversa"y open May over Memorial weekend with call was a favo:lte. flower. Mem~ershouse of'Rais~Locker in· Winside on "Can Music" by an entertainer from were asked to thrnk of something

~arc'h 9 Each person.....was_ given Denver as a fund ,rarser. ~r-the-May-----£prffi9-FI'i'flg---a-nd-bril i9hot pads and a drawing of door lin Brummels confirmed that a ,deas next monthoprizes was won by Katie Bleich, two farrier will be present on July 21 The next meeting will bepounds of dried beef; Carol Wednesd A 0 1 18 °th IBloomfield, oa summer sausage,o and 22 for the centennial. They will 0 ay, p" w, rene. .. . Meyer -Instead of Mrs. Holtgrew.Tami Hoffman, mettwurst; and also have Marran Iversen qurltmg rn M' Itt' d 'thCarol Brugger, three pounds of the museU--rn during their open arran verse~ en .er arne WI

h A f d d games of Cootre. Prrzes were wonbacono BBQ pork and beef sand- ourso mo 'on was ma e an by lea Applegate and M rtlewiches with sauerkraut, chips and passed to charge 50~ per person N° I en Ybeverages were served. over .12 .>:'ears and those u~der 12 V~~AL' CLINIC

Approximately 200 attended ~:~t~~n~rl~h an adult, durrng the Twent~-oneWinside. junior highthe open house of Winside 1nimal Several items were donated for youth wrll be .travellng to theClinic held the same day, March 90 display at the mUSeumo Wausa school gym on Saturda~,Coffee, drinks and doughnuts were The next meet'ing will be Mon- March 31 for a vocal clinrc. The~ wrllfurnished in the morning and pork day, April 16 after the centennial perform a ~o~cert for the .publlc ~tsandwiches, chips and cake were clothing "trunk show" at 8 p.m. 4 p.m. ,Wl~slde vocal drrector isserved the rest of the dayo The ALUMNI COMMITTEE Coleen Jeff"esocakes were baked by Lois Bowers M b f h W °d I 0 WEBELOSand Joanie Roberts. Suckers were e~ ers 0 t e rnsr e a.umnr Rita Magwire met Wednesdaygiven to ali the childreno The Win- comm,ttee met Monday evehmg?t with the Webelo Cub Scoutso Theyside Animal Clinic recently moved the Bob Jen~en home..Wlnstde.s worked on their communiciltorfrom its previous location to a cor- annual alumni banquet thrs year ';Viii badge and took a walk to the park.ner building on Main Street be held ~n Saturday)uly 21 du~mg John Holtgrew served treatsoSCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION the WmSide ~entenn,al ocelebrat,on o The next meeting wo,ll be

There will be an informational The event will beg,n w,th a 3 pomo Wednesday March 28 at the fireand organization meeting to dis- open house at the school followed h II ft 'h I B D k 011cuss setting up a scholarship foun- by the banquet in· the high school b~ngatr:~t~~ 00. ryan ec WI

dation for Winside high school stu- gym at 6 pomo CADETTESdentso A dance, with music by Shiloh, Th 0 I

011 b . h Id ft dOth dO ree Cadette Gir Scouts metwr. e e a erwar sine .au r- Monday with leader Marilyn Morseto"umo Cost of the banquet IS $8 at the fire hall. They decided to goper person or $12 for .the banquet to Camp Cross Arrows on Memorialand dance. All. reservatIons must be weekend.. The worked on "Don'tmade along' wrth 11 check or money ." y .order by May 150 Mail to Winside l,tter posters as pa rt of theirSchool Alumni, c/o Robert Jensen, badgeo They will diSplay them

RR 1, Box 37, Winside, Nebo r--~---~-------------------"687900

SENIOR CITIZENSShorty Avery will be the fea­

tured entertainment for the SeniorCitizens at their meeting today(Monday)o It will be held at thevillage auditorium starting at 2 pomo

They wili also be celebrating allMarch birthdays. An invitation isextended to the general public forthis afternoon of music and danc­ing and of course all senior citizensare encouraged to attend.

Approximately 27 seniors at­tended the meeting iast MondayoThe ladies made an Easter craft,taught by Barb leapley, while the

(Publ,March26)

BOARD OF EDUCATIONWayrM Community Schools

By: Dr. Francia H.un, Superintendent(Publ, March 26, 29)

Deadline for all legalnotice. to be publlahed b~

The Wayne Herald ill a.follow.. S p.m. Monda~ for

Th.....day·. paper and S.___ p.m. Th........y

for Monday's paper.

NOTICEEstate of lola Bressler, Deceased.Notice is hereby given that on March 6,

1990, in the County Court of Wayne County,Nebraska, the Registrar issued a wrinenstatement of Informal Probate of the Win of aalc!Deceased and that Patrick L Bressler, whoseaddress is 333 Castle Drive, Santa Cruz, CA96065, and The State National Barlk and TrustCompany, whose address is '16 West 1stStreet, Wayne, NE 68787, have beenappointed Persona~ Representatives of thisestate. Creditors of this estate must file theirclaims with this Court on or before May 14,1990, or be forever barred. All persons havinga financial or property Interest In said estatemay demand or waive notice of any order or fil·Ing pertaining to said estate.

(a) P..rl. A. BenJ.mlnCleric of the County Court

Olds and EnszAttorney for Appllclnt

(Pub!_ March '2, '9,26)7 dips

Section 2. That any other ordinance or sectionpassed and approved pr'lor to the passage,approval, and publication or postlOg of this or-

ORDINANCE NO. 360AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE CRITE­RIA USED BY THE'LOCAL GOVERNING BODYAND LIMITS THE DISCRETION AVAILABLETO LOCAL GOVERNING BODIES.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIRMAN ANDBOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OFWINSIDE, NEBRASKA:Section 1. That Chapter 10, Article 1, Sectioni 25, of the Municipal Code of Winside, Ne­braska be amended to read as follows:LIQUOR APPLICATIONS' RETAIL LI­CENSING STANDARDS' BINDING BEC-

(SEAL)Carol M. BruggerClerk

>--

ne' ":',-yne Herald; Monday, 'Ma"h 26, 1990:~ ',. , i

ORDINANCE NO; 361 OMMENPA!IONS .Loqar governin'g bodies dlnarlC8 anc! In, conflict with Ita provt.nl, 'IaAN ORDINANCE THAT SE.TS OUT 'THE NO- shall.only have authority ,to approve applica- hereby repealed.

~~~W E~~I~~~~D~~~E~~~u~:~m~)ERNil~ ~i;sS~~1q~~r~t~~~~~S;~t~Y~:~~~~~~i~~~B~d; ~~~~I~i;~sf=~a:.~~tllr.;:.::::CENSE APPLICANTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH shall only consider tlie following licensing ,stan- provaJ, and'publlcatlon or posting as requiredTHE NEBRASKAUOUOR CONTAOl;.ACT.' di'uds "and criteria 'at the' hearing and an bylaw. IBE IT ORDAINED BY THE, CHAIRMAN, AND evaluation of any applicant for a relail.alcoholic Passed and:approved this 12th day of, MarCh,BOARD,OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF liquor'license, for the upgrading df a lice:nse to 1990. IWIN~IDE~ NEBRASKA,: , . sell alcoholic liquor" or, for th~ expansion or Marvin Ro' Cherry

.}~~~J~~ ~h~~~~~\~~~~Q~g~_A~I~[}~:e~~~_~~~;::e~bf~~r~~~t~~~~::r':~::~:;t~o:~r~~{SEAL)-i--,~~~~I~-.~:-"Ch.Jr:m~_,,__ ~braska be,amended'to,read as follows: the Governing Bo'dy to the,Nebraska liquor Carol M. B~ugger~LCHOLHIC BEVERAGES" L1pUOB AP~ Control Commission in ~ccordance with the ClerkPLlCATtON~ HarlsE' PROCEQURE Nebraska liquor Control Act: .A.~. Notice of a hearing held pursuant to a. The adequacy of existing law enforcementNeb. Rev., Stat. Section 53-134 shall be given to resources and service.s in the area; . NpTICE TO BIDDERSthe applicant by the Municipal Clerk and shall . b. The recommendation of the Police Depart- The Boa:rd of Education, Wayne,ComlT!u-contain Ihe date time and location of the hear~ ~ent or any other law enlorcement agency; nlty SChool!!:, Wayne, ,Nebraska, will receiveing.', Two' (2) or' mor~ proceedings which are c. Ex~sting m~tC:lr,.vehicle and pedestria.n traffic sealed proposals for construction of an addl·legally or factually relaled'may be heard and flow ~n the VICInI~y of th,e proposed. licensed tion to,the Wayne West Elementary School,considered together unless any party thereto premises, poten!IB.I t,rafflc and par~~ng prob· 612 West 4th Stroot, Wayne, Nebraska, at themakes a showing ,sufficient to satisfy the lems, and the proximity ~nd avallablhty of on- office of the: Superintendent of Schools, 611Governing, Body that prejUdice would result stree~ and e:ff·slreet parking; West' 7th Street, Wayne, Nebraska until 2:00there. from. d. Zoning restrictions and the local governing p.m.~'C.D.T ... Thursday,Apri"19, 1990atwhlchB.~. Hearings' will be in'ormal and bodY's.zo~ing and Ic~.nd-use p/?I!cies; time all propOsals will be publldy opened andconducted by IheMunicipal Attorney. The Intent e. Sanitation o.r sanitary CO~dltl~ns on or about read aloud.is an inquiry into the facts, not ,an adversarial the prop~sed 1tc~nsed prem,lses, . .. The prOject consl~ts of furnishing all labor,action. Each' witness, may present their f.The.-exlste~ceof a Citizen ~ protest ~nd SimI- materials and equipment necessary to porn·testimony in narrative :fashion or by question lar e~ld~nce In support of or In OPPOSition to the wPI.a'y.n.thw••COS.tnsElt.rumCentl0raryno.'SChoanaoldd..'tlo.n_~n1honaar;1d answer. appllcatlo~;, . ,The Governing Body or the applicant may order g.. T~e eXlst~n9. ~p~latlon and prOjected gro~th Ihe drawings and described in the speclfica-the hearing to be recorded by the Clerk, at the Within the ~ur.lsdlctlon ~f the local governing tions prepared by the Archltects,_ DaViS':expense of the-applicant(s).'-'--------~---'-' body and,wl.!hln':lhe-ar~a to-be-served;------- --- Fer1lOnlSIihQilO8fling~2-fT-NOrih14th-Sti8ii,

The Governing Body may admit and give h. The.exlstlng liquor lloon.ses, the c1ass.of each Uncoln, Nebraska.probative eHect to evidence which possesseS such license, and t~e distance a~d times of A single proposal Is required and a singleprobative value commonly, accepted by rea- t.ravel between establishments that Issued such cont(~ct covering all phases of the work will besonably prudent individuals. The Municipal At- ~Icenses;. awardER!: .torney may limiltestimony where it appears in- I. ~hethe~ the propo,sed license would be cof!!- All bids shall be made on the pnnted pro-competent, irrelev~nt, or unduly repetitiQus.'If patlble With the neighborhood or community posal forms Issued by the Architect.there is opposltion10 any application-and such-'- :-vhere_-the_,proposed-pr-eml~es,ar.eJoca.te.d;, ,--------Ea.ch_proposaL8hall-be-~panled--by-an,-opposition desires the opportunity to present J. Whether the type of bUSiness or a(::t!vlty pr~- acceptable bid bond or certified check payablearguments and to cross-examine the applicant pos~d to, be operated or present.ly oper~ted:ln tQ the Wayne Community· Schoo*s, Wayne,and any witnesses in favor 0' such application, c~nJunctlon. With th.e propose~ I~cense IS and Nebraska, I~ the amount of 5% 9f the total pro-they shall choose a spokesperson to perform wlil be .consls,tent With the public Interest as de- posaJ subl'ryltted. .such function who shall notify the Municipal At- clared In section 53-,101.01; The successful bidder will be required 10torney of his/her representation prior to the k. Wh.ether the apP~lcant can en~ure th<l:t all a!- furnish Corporate Surety Performance andstart of the hearing, cohollc beverages. mCludln.Q beer and WIDe, "':'111 Payment Ban~s In a sum of equal to 100% of

The order of the proceeding is a!:l follows: be ~andled by persons In accordance With the contract pnce. .1. Exhibits will be marked in advance by the section 53-102; , .AII proposals shall remain In eff~tlor aClerk and presented to the Municipal Attorney i. W~ether the applicant has taken ev.ery pre- pen~ of.3O calendar day~ atler the sCheduledduring the presentation; caution to protect a.gal.nsl the posslbillty?f clOSing time ~r the receIpt of proposals. All2, Presentation of evidence, witnesses, and ~hopllftlOg of al~holW, !l.quClr,-~!...~il a!9g,b.Qlg: ~.1QRQ~aJ.s..r.ecei'led.afteLtbe"scbeduled dosing------arguments by applican!;' ,__ Iig.!Jgr shal} be d.lsplayed and k~p.t.HJ __.an<:L~mawJILbe_return~ unopened. -,~~~-3. Testimony of any other citizens in favor of from an area which I~ rea~onabiy ~ecured; Plans and specIfications may be exammedsuch proposed license; m. Whether the applicant IS fll,.wllilng, and abl.e at the office of the Architect, DAVISI4. Examination of applicant, witnesses or citi- to properly pro~lde the service propose~ In FENTO~STANGE!DARUNG,211 Hartt:' 14!hzens by Municipal Attorney, Governing Body, conlorfTlance With all prOVISions .and requlre- Street, lincoln, Nebraska; Norfolk BUIlder sor d,uly appointed agent; ments of and rules and reguiatlons adopted EX~hange, Norfolk.. Nebraska; Sioux City5. Cross-examination of applicant, witnesses or and promulgated pursuant to the act; BUIlders Bureau, SIOUX Clry, Iowa; Fremont,citizens by spokesperson for opposition, if any; n. Whether the applicant has demonstrated. that Chamber of ~ommerce,.Fremont, Nebraska;6. Presentation of evidence and witnesses by the type of manageme~{ and control exerCised Contrac;:t BUIlders Service, Columbus, Ne-opposition; over the license~ premises will be sufficient to braska; lincoln BUilde~s.Bureau, Lin(X)ln, Ne-7, Testimony of any other citizens in opposition ensu.re that the licensee can conform to all the braskB;, F,W. Dodge Division, McGraw-HillIn-to such proposed license. provlsio~s and requirements of and rules and formatJo~ Systems, ,Omaha, Nebraska; Dodge8, Presentation of evidence by Municipality and regulatIons adopted and promulgated SC8r'!' MI~slon, Kansas. ~p1es of plans, andlaw enforcement personnel· pursuant to the act:. specIfications may be C!.~d from the Afchl-9. Cross-examination byap'plicant; o. The backgrou~d infor~atlon of t~e applicant I.ects upon paymen~-->of.(a, $50 Po dflQQ!ut for10. Rebunal evidence' by both parties, and by esta,~lished by mlormatlon co.ntalned .In th7 eagh set The deooslt"wllI be .r~tyr.nQdMODO Ill-

Municipality administratIon and agent; pU~lIc records 01 the CommiSSion and Investl- 111m pJ 1be plans and sptmJu.,a1jooa In good11. Summation by applicant and opposition gatlons conducted by law enforcement agen- condition within 30 days Bfter,the bid opening

sPo~~s:~~s:~~~~~. burden of proof and per- ~I.e~~st eVidenc~ of discrimi~ati?n involving the ~he Board of Education, Wayne Commu-suasion shaH be on the party filing the applica- applicant as ~~Iden~d by findings of fac~ be- nity Schools reserves the right to reject any orflon fore any ad~lnlslratlVe board or agency 0 the aU bids and 'to waive any informalities In any

Any member of the Governing Body and local governing body, any other governmental proposaLthe MuniCipal Attorney may question any wit- board or agency of the loca.! governing body,ness, call witnesses, or request information. any other governmental Unit, or any court 01

All witnesses shall be sworn. law;The Governing Body may make further in- q. Whether. the applicant or the applicant's

quiry and investigation following the hearing. representanves suppressed ~ny fact or pro-The Governing Body or the applicant may vl?e~ any Inaccurate I~formallon to the cam-

order the hearing to be recorded by the Clerk, mission or locai Qov.ernlng body or the. employ-at the expense of the applicant(s). (Ref. 53-134 ees of the commiSSion or local g.ov~rnlng bodyRS Neb.) , or the employees of the commiSSion ~r localSection 2. That any other ordinance or section gov~rnl~g bo~y In. rega,rd .to the llcens,epassed and approved prior to the passage, application or ilquor Investlgatlons..The a~~h-approval, and publication or posting of this or- cant sh~1I be reqUired to coop~rate In prOVidingd'inance and in conflict with its provisions, is a full dIsclosure to the investigating agents ofhereby repealed the local governing body;

Se~tion 3. This ~rdinance shan take effect and ri·b~~~~i~i~~~s~~~~m~~~itc~~S~~~:~~;hOsPitals,be In lull force fr?m .and after ItS passage, .ap- s. Whether activilies proposed to be conducted~~ol~~' and publication or posting as required on the licensed p.remis~~ or in adjacent rela~ed

Passed and approved this 12th day of March, out~oor areas will crlrate unreasonable nOise

1990 Marvin R. Cherry ~r~~~;I~:~:;';~:state iaws, liquor rules andChairman regulations, and municipal ordinances and

re"guiations and whether or not the applicanthas ever forfeited bond to appear in court toanswer charges of having committed a felony

(Publ. March 26) ~~~~r~~:C~~dh~~i~hge vl~i:::~t ~~yg~~ %:r~~~and decency or has been convicted of violatingor has forfeited bond 10 appear in court andanswer charges for violating any law or ordi-nance relating to alcoholic liquorIt shall be the applicant's duty to produce evi­dence pertaining to the designated criteriaprescribed in this subsection. The burde~ ofproof and persuaSion shall be on the party filingthe application. When applicable for purposesof this section, ·applicanr shall be synonymouswith wlicense." (Ref. 53-134 RS Neb.)

(Publ. March 26)

Marvin B. CherryChairman

Carol Brummond, City Clerk(Publ, March 26)

Every Bovernment oUidal orboard that handles public mon_eys, should pubUsh at regular in­terval. an a~untlng of it show­ing where and how eadl dollar hspent. We hold this to be a funda­mental principle to democraticgovernment.

Sidney A. SaundersWayne County Highway 'Superintendent

(PubL March 26, April 2)

NOTiCENotice is hereby given that the Wayne

COllnty Board of Commissioners will sit as aBoard of EqualizatJon at 2 p,m. on Tuesday.April 3, , 990, in their meeting room at theWayne County Courthouse.

Orgretta C. MorrisWayne Counly Clerk

(Pub!. March 26)

NOTICE Of MEETINGCity of Wayne, Nebraska,Notice is Hereby Given That a meeting -of

the Mayor and Council of the City of Wayne,Nebraska will be held at 7:30 o'clock p.m, onMarch 27,1990 at the regular meeting place 01the Council, which meeting w.ill be open to thepublic. An agenda for such meeting:kept con­tinuously current is available for public inspec­tion at the office of the City Clerk at the CityHalli. .

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids for furnishing gravel for road

surfacing will be .received at the office of theWayne County Clerk, 'Wayne County Cour!"house, Wayne, Nebraska 68787, until 11 :00o'clock a.m. on April '17,1990. At that time allbids w:ill be opened and read aloud at theCourthouse in the Commissioners' meetingroom.

Specifications and bid forms must be ob­tained from the Wayne County Clerk. WayneCounty reserves the right to waive technicali­ties and irregularities and the right to reject anyor all bids.

Marvin R. CherryChairman

(Publ. March 26)

ORDINANCE NO. 359AN ORDINANCE CHANGING FROM THtRTY­FIVE TO FORTY-FIVE DAYS THE TIME INWHiCH A MUNICIPALITY MUST CONDUCT AHEARING ON A LIQUOR APPLICATION AF­TE R THE MUNICIPALITY RECEIVES NOTIFI­CATION OF SUCH APPLICATION FROM THELlOUOR CONTROL COMMISSION.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIRMAN ANDBOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OFWINSIDE, NEBRASKASection 1. That Chapter 10, Article 1, Section107, of the Municipal Code 01 Winside, Ne­braska be amended to read as follows:

ALCOHOLIC BEVjj:BAGES' lIQUQRAPPLICATION' MUNICipAL EXAMINA~

I.IQ.Ii. Any person or persons desiring to ob­tain a license to sell alcoholic liquors at retailshall file with the Liquor Control Commission.The Com~ission shall then notily"the Municipal

(SEAL)Carol M. BruggerClerk

(Publ. March 26)

ORDINANCE NO. 358ORDINANCES RELATING TO THE DEFINING,RESTRAINING AND CONFINING OFDANGEROUS DOGS. TO EXPAND THE AU­THORITY OF LOCAL GOVERNING BODIESTO DEAL WITH DANGE ROUS DOGS.BE rT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIRMAN ANDBOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OFWINSIDE, NEBRASKA;Seclion 1. That Chapter 6, Article 1, Sections106 through 110, 01 the Municipal Code ofWinside, Nebraska be amended to read asfollows:

DANGEROUS pOGS· PEflNITIONSAnimal Cpotrol AlJthprity shall mean an entityauthorized to enlorce the animal control laws ofa village;Animal Control Officer shall mean any individ­ual employed, appointed, or authorized by ananimal control authority lor the purpcise of aid­ing in the enforcement of this act or any otherlaw or ordinance relating to the 'licensing ofanimals, control of an·lmals, or se'lzura and im­poundment of animals and shall include anystate or local law enforcement or other em­ployee whose duties in whole or in part indudeassignments that involve the seizure and im­poundment of any animals.pangeroqs Qpg shall mean any dog that, ac­cording to the records of an animal control au­thority:a. has filled or inmcted severe injury on a hu­man being of public or private property;b. has k.iIIed a dome~tjc animal'wlthout provo­cation while the dog was off the owner's prop­erty;orc. has been previously determined to be a po­tentially dangerous dog by an animal controlauthority and the owner has received notice ofsuch determination' and such dog again ag­gressively bites, attacks, or endangers thesafety of humans or domestic animals. A dog

Attest:Carol M. Brugger, clerk

VILlf4GE OF 'WINSIDE ·shall not be defined as-'a:dangeroiJs 'doq if the Clerk bY n~gister~ or'cerlifi~'d mail. The" Gov~BOARD PROCEEDI,NGS threat,sny injury-that is n()t'8 severe injury, or ernlng Body shall "then meet and determine the

March' '12~: 1990 the damage was ~us~ained bY,a person who"at desimbllity of the ~application and report i~s rec-Wfnsldo j Nebraska the· time, wa~ commini~.a,willful, tresp,ass a,s omtnendati~m ,oriapproval or denial of ,the ap-

--~Hie- Board of., Trustees of the, Village of definecf In section 20·203; 28-520, or 28-521, or p1icati,on in wrltirt9 to the Nebraska Liquor COI'l-Wi.nside. Nebraska met in regular:session on any othertort upon the property of the owner oJ trol Commission 1Nlthin forty;five, (45) days ofMarch 12, ~990 81,7:30 p.m. in the aUditorium the dog. who was tormen~ng, abusing; or as- receipt from the, Nebraska liquor Controlm~etirlg'room. Prese:'nt ,were ,Cherry",Weible sa",!ting the dog,. who has",ln the f>8st, been Commission. The Governing ,Body may exam-and Frahm. Absent were Warnemuride 'and observ.ed, or reported, to have tormented, Ine, or ,cause to I)e ,examined.- ~nder oath, anyGallop. , ' ,- abused, or 'as~aulted the: d,og" ,or who. was applicant; examih~, or cause' to be, examined,

Visitors were: Jeff Hrouda, Barb. Leapley, committi'19 or a~empting,t,o cO'mmit a aime; ,_" the books and re~ords of any such applicant;' tolavon" Schrant, 'Myron Seeman alld' Daisy' DomestiC' Anjmarshall mean a cat, a, dog, ,or ' hear-testi,many;----8nd--ro--fake-prooHor-its~infoF--Janke. livestock; madoll in the performance of'i~s duties. For the

Action ~en by the' Board included: I~ ,shall mean any person, firm, corpora- purpose of obtaining any' of the ir.lformatiqn de-- Approval 91. February regular and specia'i' tion, ,organization,: polilicaJ subdivision, or de- sired; the Gover~ing Body may, a'uthorize its

:r;ti~~c~~~~;. of F.bruary Tr.asurer's r.' ~;~S:!~;:f:~E:~~lfL::"Pin9;or ~;yn~~£~~~.~~=~:f:;0~~2~~~~gl:n~ii- Allowed ,the Wotntm's'Club to place a a.ianydog ,that when unprov,oked;.. ~r~~~~~=,~~~ir~~:~p~:r~~~pep~c~~~~~~~~

gaz~~,I~~rk~~~~f:~:~~:~~,~:n~ to be J~r~~fl~:0~~~~6:~i~~~j~~~no~ ~~~~no~r~~: Governing Body shalt-fix a time and place.at

run'byWom'en'S Club vate property, or; ~~c~.:v~~~r~n9g:b.il~ybes~::1'~:~~i:~ ~~li~~~~e~~ Granted permission' to decorate, Village (Ii) chases or approaches a person upon under oalh" either orally, or by affidavit, from

win~~r~~i~a;:n~~~'Of auditorium for a 'cen- streets, sidewalks, or any public grounds in a the applicam ahd:alJY other person concerningtennial dance'in May :~~~;ng fashion or apparent, attitude 'of at- the propriety o'f the issuance of such lice:nse.

- Passed Ordinances ,No. 358, 359,.360, b. any specific .dog with a known 'propensity; Notice of the time arid place: of such hearing. and 361 , lendency, or dis-po!!ition to anack when unpro- shall be PUb!ished, in a legal newspaper ih, or of

o' Hired lorraine' Prince and Warren Jacob· voked, to Caus'e Injury; oj to threaten the safety general circulation in, ,the Municipali,ty one (1)sen as auditorium janitors at $5.00 per hr. of-humans or domestic animals: and time nO,1 less than ,seven (7), nor more than

o Approved 'Winside Welding to cover wa. ~ shall "mean any physical injury fourteen (14), days before the time' of the

tertower legs . that .results in'disfiguring le;tceratio,ns requiring ~~~~~gt~~~~~a~~~~~tS~~i ~Ic~~~~~~~~'~itri~~bids·f:ff~~~:~::~~:~p:~~o~~,·~r~v;a~:nts l1)Ultlpl.e._S,utU[eS_QLCQ~rn.ellc_Surge.ty_oLon~OL_to_give~evidem:e~before' the local G6V-e'rning

o Approved building permit for Bill Burris more broken bones' or that creat~s.a potenlla! Body in support,of or in protest against the is-o Accepted Barb Le,apley's resignation from danger to the life or health" of the victim. suance of such Iicen;:;e may do so at the time of

[he library, Board and,appointed Kathy Geier to DANGEROUS DOGS:. RESTRAI~ED the hearing. Such hearing shall be held notfill position No owner of a dangerous dog shall permll the more ,than forty-five (45) days after the r!'lceipt

o Approved, purchase of 75 'chairs, chair dog to go beyond the property of Ihe owner un- of notice from the Commission. After suchcaddies and two fans for auditQrium ' less the dog is restrained securely by a chain or hearing, the Governing Body shall use to be

The following claims, Were ,approved lor _leash., ........:, _ , , _;---- _,_ ...__ ' ,-- spre~El-'at-large'in-~hEfm1nD"te-reco.ra~ts prci~-----paytnen'tWinsJde~MolOCsu_;_~5;T:-l:innce:- .DANGEROUS DOGS ~ONEINEP ceedlngs a resolUllOn reco~mendmg 9Ither.i~-

sa, 106.83; Bank, sa, 500.00; Dept. of Revenue, While unattended on the owner s properl¥, a suance or refusal of such license. The MUnlCI-faX 296 51' Western Area Power ex 287027· dangerous dog shall be securely confined, In a pal Cferk shall thereupon mail to the Commls-Utility F~nd, ex, 410.38; J. HrQud'a, ~x.'223:50: humane manner., indoors or in a sec,urely en- sion by first class mail, postage prepaid, a copyGatber & Work, ex, 300,00;, Don Nelson, ex, C~OSed and locked pen or structure sUI,tabl.y de- of th,e resolution which shall state the cost of the94.90; Marvin Cherry,' ex , 5'.46; Jeff Thies, ex, signed to prevent the enlry or yo~ng children publi.shed norlce. (Ref. 53-134 RS Neb.)39.67:, Oberle's Market,' su, 9.54; BCBS, ex, and to prevent the dog from es~plng. The pen Section 2. That any other ordinance or section60.00; Carol Brugger, ex, 5.46: Farmers Coop, or structure shall have. secure Sides and a se- passed and approve~ prior to the passage,ex, 54.73; Wayne Herald, ex, 27.M; City of cure top. If the p~n or struct~re has no bottom approval, and publication or posting of ~his or-Wayne ex SO 00' Sarvall ex 1300· Fire Dept secured to the Sides, the SIdes shall be em- dlOance and in conflict With Its prOVISions, IS

ex, 2f.OO;'RahdY's Glas~, e~, 4',680.'00; Rell: bedded into the ground. The pen or structure hereby repealed.able Electric, ex, 3,900.00; C. Rohde, ref, shall also protect the dog from the elements. Section 3, This ordinance shal.1 take effect and100,00; US W_~.~~~-?~_,lQ;_~:a~nwall's ex ~he ~wn~r of 3 dangerous dog shall ,QQ§it;~_~beJnJlJlI force rr~m .and aller I~S passage. ap-

--~1-33.76;·K-N EMrgy, ex, 756.84; Dutton- warning ~Ign on the. ~roperty wher.e the dog IS proval, and publication or posting as reqUiredlainson, ex, 93.45; Central States lab, ex, kept that IS clearly VISible and that mforms per- by law.564.40; A.S. Utility Corp, su, 72.0~: DP Sanitary, sons that a dangerous dog is 011 the property. Passed and approved this 12th day of March,ex, 1,650.00;, Wacker Farm Store, ex, 275.01; pANGEROUS DOGS· FAILURE TO 1990Western Ty'pewriter, ex,' 4~04; Wayne Co. .Q.QM.f.L..Y... Any dangerous dog may be imme-Power, ex, 2,445.92; Payroll, 3,184.77. diatefy confiscated by an animal control officer

Meeting adjourned at 9:25 p.m. 11 the owner is in violation 01 this article. The (SEAL)The Board of Trustees of the Village of owner shan be responsible for the reasonable Carol M. Bruggor

Winside, Nebraska, will meet in regular session costs incurred by the animal co!ltml aUlhority _Clerkat 7:30 p.m. on ~nday, April 2, 1990 in the for the care of a dangerous dog conliscated byauditorium ·meeting room, which meeting will an animal control officer or lor the destructionbe open to the pUbli.c. An agenda for'such 01 any dangerous dog if the action by the ani-meeting, kept continuously currept, is available mal control authority is pursuant to law and iflor public Inspection at the office of the Village the owner violated this article.Clerk of said Village. In addition to any other penalty, a court may

Marvin R. Cherry, Chairman order the an'lmal control authority to dispose ofa dangerous dog in an expeditious andhumane manner.

pAN'GEROUS pOGS' APPITIONALREGULATIONS Nothing in this article shallbe construed 10 restrict or prohibit any govern­ing body of the village from establishing andenforcing laws or ordinances at least as strin­gent as the provisions of this article.Section 2. That any other ordinance or sectionpassed and approved prior to the passage,approval, and publication or posting of Ihis or­dinance and In conflict with its provisions, ishereby repealed.Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect andbe in lull lorce from and after its passage, ap­proval, and publication or posting as requiredbylaw.Passed and approved this 12th day of March,1990.

"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..,"~"""""""""""""""''''

20YEARS

DAVE'S BODY SHOP& USED CARS

We are complete restorationservice speciallsts.We're

experts at color matching.Insurance claims are honored

and estimates are gladly given.... -- 20'0 SOOTH MAIN

375-4031

__~---WAYNE~----------.---­AUTO PARTS

BIGLJ.~ ..auro~M1S

~\ ...

'.~,'):, ..~....~ ..--~~f..' (~.i!III.-/ ,~,

(.....,;, \' ':>-..-"7 _~

We'll getyour car

lookinglike newagain

COMPLETE-MACHINE SHOP SERVICE

TRUCK & TRACTORPARTS

lIonday.Frlcl.y 7.m • 5:30pm ••turda, 7a", - 4pm

-:-117 SOUTHMAINWAyNE-3.75~3424

1 3/4 Mlles_N. on 15 Wayne, NE.Phone 375-3535 or loll free 1.8011-672-3313 lIl.fGoodrich

New services available at ourCONVENIENCE STORE

STATION SERVICES INCLUDE:Sell Servlc.. Full Service-eompellllve pricing.4 full & 4".elf .ervlce products-brake .ervlce­

tuneup.-exhaust service-lubrication­allglWftent.-computer balancing-spin balancing

on large trucks-air conditioning .ervlce

r---"":"""":""-:-~~--------------,~-

WE HAVE A .MECHANIC ON DUTY

~ WAYNE' DERBY SERVIc:.E1402'375.2121 310 SoulhMeln Weyne, NE

7th & Main Wayne 375-4420

AUTO SERVICEEngine & Transmission work

Brakes· CarburetorsAir Conclitioning

American & ForeignCustom Exhaust work

SOUND CENTER~I····"··I·····~'~ ··tIIiIIi

SAVE ON ALL AUTO SOlJNDS & SYSTEMSLa.,.. sel.ectionof stereo.- .

1

.,j

I

8

THEWAYNEHERALD

37s-a600:l:l4,MainSt.

CCCC'Wajne'C_C -----

HEIKES'AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

'*II-J- • Illner Rep.l,.-Aut.JUlie Tr Repslr

•.....1 ,.1'.-14 H!IW Wrocker 1_lco, -~o.,••,TI,..

419 Mal.n Street WaynePHOllJE, 375;4385

31115'f.' 'LANiERCOPIER IYITEMI

FACaIMILEI SYSTEMS:MiCROFILM IVITEMI

AUDIO. VIIIONCAPITAL IUIINE.. InTEIlS, INC.

MICHAEL D. SCOTT375-16~ 800.221·0604

D & D PESTCONTROL

& E,JT.Dellis or Patsy Dimmick

-~t;·1·'Box·168·­

Phone 605-565·3101 or712-277·5148

HABROCKAPPRAISAL SERVICE

Rural & ResidentialProperty Appraisals

P.O.Box 133Emerson, HE 68133

Phon..: 402-695-2714".nnHer "'brock

Nebr•• Lie....." Appr.I....

Located In VakocBuilding & Home Center

THE FINAL TOUCHFRAME & PRINT SHOP

110 So. Logan Wayne, NE375-2035

E:LLIS t,­EL'ECTRIC

---WA¥NE-375-3566ALLEN

635·2300or 635·2456

--~.- ...-------,-----' ---"'-,-'-' ,--

IF THINGS .GOWRONC!

IHSURANCECAN HELPl

Gary Boehl.Steve Muir'"303 MAINWAYNEPHONE:375·2511

Fora" your pl!,mblngneeds cantac't:

'JIMSPETHMAN375-4499

SPETHMANPLUMBING

WAYNE, NEBRASKA

--KEiTH JECHINSURANCE AGENCY

FIRST NATIONALAGENCY

316 Main 375.1429 Wayne

Independent AgentDEPENDABLE INSURANCE

for all your need•. call:

• 375·2696....~ N.E. NEBRASKAr... INS. AGENCY

Wayne 111 West 3rd

CONSTRUCTION COMPANYeGeneral Contractor

*Commercial -Residential-Farm -Remodeling

East Highway 35Wayne, NE 375-2180

NORTHEASTNEBRASKA BUILDERS

Box 444,.219 Main StreetWakefield, NE 68784

Dennll E. OlleOltlce: (402) 287·2687Home: (402) 375·1634

. ::~~~~~.~::::::::::::::::.:::::::'::::::::::;7~i:::FIRE ;.~ CALL 37 1122"'""'Q,I. _ ,., :n-.o

.

MAX KATHOL 'Farm Sales 'Ho- Sales. ~.Farm Maill!geme~t

CerUfied Public

l'IJ~!~STAccountan.104 West 2nd

Wayne, Nebraska375·4718 206 Main-Wayne·375--3385

The Wayae Reraid, M01lctay, March 26, X990

IFINANCIALPLANI'UNG!

-~GEORGE PHELPSCel1lf1ed Financial Planne,416 Main Wayne 375·1848

WAYNEFAMILY PRACTICE

GROUP P.C,WlllIsL. Wiseman,·M.D.James A. Lindau, M.D.

Dave Felber,-M;D.214 Pearl Street ..

Wayne, NE 375-1600Hours; Mond.'~FrfdllJ''8-12 '&

1'ao;t::IO, ""'Ill' ~13

WILL DAVIS, R.P.375-4249

SAV-MORPHARMACYPhone 375·1444

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

FOR SALE: Railroad ties, $2.50 ­$6.50. Location - West Point, NE. Forinformation call1-BOO-22B-9112. M19t4

ATTENTION • Government seizedvehicfes from $100. For~s, Mercedes,Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus BuyersGuide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A 3215.

M19t2

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment,kitchen comple~e. Call 375·1740. Fair·view Apartments. Matt

FOR RENT: N'ice 2+ .bedroom home inCarroll. Call 585-4716. M26tf

,FOFi' ,R.EI':!I,!: ..T~o., 9n.e::-~~~.roo.m-, ..~'par~­ments. Stove and refrigerator furnished,carpeted. Elderly or non-elderly' may apRply. Leisure Apartments. Call 375-2322or 1-800-762-7209, -- 030tf

II~=P=H=AR=M=A=C=.IS=T==:::,

..'"

••

DENTIST

ifli~I~Ii·",·;.•··'e~~~E-c-,DIREDTOR¥

NOW......

~LD(](]Dt1~ OPEN

SURPLUS & GENERAL STORESpecializing in Army Surplus.

Also have men &womens dothing and other items too numerous to mention!

Come see what we have'to offer at LOW LOW PRICES!

OPEN 9" 5 TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY112 EAST 2ND MINESHAFT MALL WAYNE, NE

Eye Care You Can Trust371·8535

H.D. Feidler, M.D.2800 W. Norfolk Ave.

Norfolk; Nebraska

MAGNUSONEYE CARE

Dr. Larry M. MagnusonOpto,:"etri~t"

509 Dearborn StreetDearborn Mall

Wayne, Nebraska 68787TelephoneI375-5160

-CLASSlFlBD-HOTUNE"C:xu.-TOLL FREE--

1-800-672-3418

DR. GEORGE H.GOBLIRSCH,

D.D.S.110 Main Street

Wayne, Nebraska.Phone 375-3200

WAYNEDENTALCLINIC

S.P. BECKER, D.D.S.

611 North Main StreetWayne, Nebraska

1-Phone: 375·2889

R - M TRUCK DRIVERS, dump truckdrivers, equipment operators andconstruction laborers. 564-0514. We arean equal opportunity employer. M19t4

I~I) WI!')N~RFOLKWAYNE

MEDICALGROUP,

VISION lit ::r P.C.

CENTER -3DR. DONALD E. KOEBER 900 Norfolk Avenue

OPTOMETRIST 402/371·3160313 Main st. Norfolk, Nebraska

1 __~:p~h:o:n.:.:3:7:5:.2:0:2:0=w=a:Yn:e:':N=E=.--rG~e~n~er:!al~SrtUrg~C;jJ,Adams, .. M.D"I FACS; D.F, Hehner, M.D.:-FACS, Pedi-

FAMILY VIS.ION atrics: R.P. Vona, M.D., FAAP, D. Blo­men Berg, M.D., FAAFP; Family Prac-

CE NT ER tice: T.J, Biga; M.D,; L.G. Handke, M,D.;

Q I -t & C'I .w.F. Becker, M,D., FAAFP; F.D, Dozcn,ua , y omp ete M.D: Internal Medicine: W.J. Lear,

Vision Care" M.D., D. Dudley, M.D.; Psychiatry: V.818 Ave. E Canganelli, M.D,

529-355;' ~.

2-26

DIRECTOR OFNURSING

Competitive wages.Check Us Out.

PI~ase Call or WriteHERITAGE OF

EMERSON.P.O. BOX 310

EMERSON.NE68733

402-695-2683Ask for' S~rI

or Jeannia

HELP WANTED. ,.J:Qbc9WD!J)gl;Ill~jJMI~Jmm~~fOl'll1!. _

Field Services PersonneLMusHJe~liable~d~­'Willing to.travel Some heavy lifting required.

Apply at .Heritage Homes,

E.Hwy.aS, Wayne,NE;,or call402-37S-4770.

NOTICE OF VACANCY'SECl1ETARY II, Division of Humanities. HiringRate $107S!month,plus benefits. Job description and applica­tion Jorrnare. <!Yai1,!Q1eiJy writing the Administrative Ser­vice Office, Hahn 104, Wayne State College, Wayne, NE68787, or by phoning 402/375-2200, extension 485. Completedapplication form and letter of application are due in Hahn104 by 5:~.m., Tuesday, March 27, 1990. Wayne State Col­leggjsi'f\l&ua!QpP()l'l!Ir\i.tylAtfLrma tive Action Employ~r'j:l;

WANTED

SIlAPPER VALUES INCWDE:

ATTENTIONFortun~ 500 Companywith 16 years experi­ence locally Is expand-

-1ng-ln--the-Wayne-C1Te"ll;­1 full time and 1 parttime position open. Ca­reer opportunity torsomeone who Is outgo­Ing and willing to workto get ahead. $25,000'$70,000 per year, ex­cellent training provid­ed. E.O.E. Call 605·665·4257, 8 a.m.• 12noon. 3·:>2

GARAGE' OR storage building to rentfor auto restoration project. Call 375­5055. M22t2

ADOPTION: Hugs, cuddles and abrother's hand to hold. We are waiting fora baby to share our love and our liveswith. Let's help each other. Call (cellect)(802) 235-2312. Anne, Bitl & Jason.

M22t2

2·26

SNAPPER

JOIN.THE .MIWONS OF SATISRED SNAPPER USERS.:iii·j"4·"~i·i3:i·tii.I.j:

~()P'UN AU'rOSUPPLY INC.213 W. tis. ~. -,. 'Wayne, NE -Phone 3;05-2234

WACKE8FARM STORE .W1nalde. NE ,... Phone -.,.4ti22

S.' .

I9I FORA SnAPPER.. . ··U525"8HPHI,.

_ . . ._W""'''; RIOIno mOWERSNAPPER Rear Engine Mers ore Amenco's #1 con·sumer chOice Now.lor'a i1mll~d lime, receive a $991.95 PRICE: Tremendous value on 0tremendous value on SNf.PPER's 25" 6HP HI·Vae! limited quantity of SNAPPER's 2,5" 6HP HINoe!

~~d~~~d~:e:e~~:r~~~~~6e~~ISd~:;~~~~I~:rs :-- ~Idjng MowerIhe--go shifting through five forward speeds-ond ~~h~~:hH~~:~:~~I~eo~~R;;o~~gle BogSNAPPER's patented, Hi-va~ cu~ing ?eCk f~r D,n HO DOW~ PAYMENT: And ,affordable low monthly:~~o~~U~e~:m SNAPPER Quah!y., riow _Dl'!he payments Mode Simple With SNAP.CREOIT

Get oillhe deloll,s 01 your SNAPPER dealer tOday.dUring SNAPPERs, NoltOnakSpnng Savings

.... '

NURSES AIDESTraining WillBe ProvIded.

Part TIme 1 Full TImeAll Shifts,

Competitive wages.Check Us Out,

PleaSe_Call or WriteHERITAGE OF

EMERSON.P.O. BOX 310

EMERSON, NE68733

402-695-2683Ask for Shari

or Jeannia

HELP WANTED

PART-TIME COOK. Apply in personto Wakefield Health Care Center. M19t2

ATTENTION: Excellent income 'forhome assembly work. Info. Call 504-646­1700. Dept. P2841. M19t6

ATTEN'TlON: Earn money readingbooksl $32,000/year income potential.Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3215.

_.. M19t2

LPN IRNPart TIme 1 Full TIme.

Hours Negotiable,Excellent Wages.

Approved Program toReinstate Expired

Licenses. Check us out.Please Call or WriteHERITAGE OF NEW WSC Professor seeks to r~nt 3

EMERSON, .bedroom house. July 1. 812-945-5387. ~ IIIM26t3

P.O. BOX 310 . "::".'EMERSON, NE COLLECTIONS

6873 COpy PAPER Mm""",,,,m,,,,,,,,, .BANKS ·MERCHANTS3.. -DOCTORS 'HOSPITALS

402-695-2683 4r4.00 ."R••m I IN'·SU····R·.···A··.····N··· C'"'E' RETURNED CHECKSAsk for Shari '" ~=:::=:::====::::::~ ACCOUNTS

l~~;;;;o;r;J;ell~n~n~la~~2';;26~__..._T_h_'_.__W3_)'J_n_e_._H_e_r_a_I_.d-,--I;:.t!~~&HM9~9~!~!~ PHYSICIANS 4- ;=8=t=a=t=e=':::::::.ffi=a=it:=~=10:::::::n=a=t= _~t--Ac_t--,r::,...n"DI4vl,..:n"':A~'o--;ftl:"'~5C-".G:"'R:.L'7:,:!<!0;,--a_ti_o_n---I-_~

MEDICAL BENTHACK AEYE CLINIC CLINIC ,":~~~~~~~,_,,§:'~.cr....

Robert B. Benthack. M.D. Mineshaft Mall • WayneBenjamin J. Martin, M.D. Marty Summerfield

Gary J. West, PA.C Wo'k 375·4888 Homo 375·1400

215 West 2nd StreetPhone: 375·2500

Wayne, Nebr'l,ska

THE WAYNE COUNTY Juve'nileDetention, Center' ,is" 'acceptingapplications. for s, full:otime position on '8

rotating' basis'. Benefit, packageaV!iI~,e.._,)\'pplY~'_fit_,.I:t1~--.::P~tEmJiC?n Center:!on or~oreMarcl129th. M22t2

fiANTED: Full.iimedegreedsocialworKer. Long t,erm care of the elderly..Benefit package. Salary negotiable..SeeGil Haase in persor:"! at·the Wayn,e Ca'reCentre, M26tf

ATTENTION: Earn Money WatchingTV! $32,OOOlyearincome potential.DetaJls. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. TV-3215.

M26t4

HELP WANTED: Postal Service. Jobs.Salary to',$65K. Nationwide. Entry level

-posjtions~all-(-1')805-687-6000, EX p-.-2197. M26t8

HELP WANTED:. Donut maker - earlymorning hours. 2 days a week.Approximately.8 hours, per,week, Apply

_~Q~~--'-~~G_~ra-'J~.~~@,~ ...~_~~~~_~_

ATTENTION: Easy'work excellent pay!Assemble products at home., Details. (1)602-838-8885 Ext. W-3215. M19t2

.. AWARD..WINNING_nursing...bome_.has. _-immediat~--nee(HQr daytime RN's, day­time/night LPN's, daytime/night aides.Competitive wage. NeW and improved

~ wages. Call- Tom or Marian. 528-32~8.

Colonial Haven, Beemer, NE: M19t3

'"·~·.CLAS-SIFIEDS'-:-----~ ~-----7""'-+--- .......... -.".;....--'-------~-- ......----