~_~__~__~~~---~~---~~-~~--~------~-I-~--~------~------------NE .St.t~ HiStQrTLat~T---

1500 R Str'eet

Lamb hasfirst hearingin Ponca

LUHR, a native of Parker, S. D.,has served as an audiologist at ESU1 since moving to Wakefield in19B4.

She completed her graduateand undergraduate work at theUniversity of South Dakota-Vermil- ,,­lion, where she also received hermaster of arts in communicationdisorders.

She 'IS married to Steve Luhr andthe couple resides on a farm nearWakefield where Steve is engagedin farming. They are the parents ofone son.. two-year-old Clint.

Tracy Lamb, 22, of .Concord,was given her first felony hearing inthe Ponca County Court Fridaymorning. Her preliminary hearing.has been scheduled for April 19.

The preliminaO' hearing-April 19serves two reasons: to determinethat a crime has been committed,and to determine if Lambcommitted the crime.

According to Dixon DeputySheriff Don Taylor, Lamb will beprOVided with the opportunity toenter a plea April 19 at her pre·Iiminary hearing.

Lamb is charged with twofelonies from a shooting incidentSaturday, March 23 .in Concordwhere Joseph Michael Crawford,31, of Concord, was allegedly shot

"by Lamb with a .410 gauge shot­gun. Lam!) faces felony charges onfirst degree assault and the use ofa, ~l~rm t!Lcommit.a1elony.-.~-, .

Vernae Luhr

By Mark CristManaging Editor

Vernae Luhr of rural Wakefield,an employee of Educational Ser·vice Unit One (ESU 1) since 1984,is the recipient of the GeorgiaMcQuistan Memorial Award for1990-91.

The Em ployee of the Yearaward was e.s""blished 'in 1987following the death of GeorgiaMcQuistan, who served as a re­source teacher/coordinator at ESU1 from 1978-1987.

It is designed to recognize ESU1 employees who have done out­standing work in their field andhave been willing to become in·valved beyond the requirementsof their job.

Educational Service Unit 1~ pra­v'ldes specianzed services to schooldistricts in Cedar, Dakota, Dixon,Knox, Thurston and Wayne coun·ties.

luhr was chosen to receive- theaward from employees of the ser­vice unit, who themselves vote onthe award recipient.

Previous honorees include Syd­ney Kruse, Kay Cattle, Mary Rohdeand Delores Boeckenhauer.

ESU 1selectsLuhr forhonor

the adults and the kids played thekids.

The musical is being directed byKatheryn Ley, the music director atWayne High School.

Advanced tickets went on salelast week and they are $3 foradults and $2 for students.Reserved tickets are available butgeneral seating will be availablethe nights of the performance.

For more information abouttickets, contact Wayne HighSchool at 375-3150.

ALTHOUGH BATTLING thebad news that tumors are return­ing, the (orbits are holding strong.The support which they have re­ceived from the community ­Wakefield, Wayne, Concord andCarroll - have helped them inmore ways than they can explain.

~We've been awestruck,:, Billsays. 'I couldn't believe this has

See BENEFIT, page 3

Thanksgiving, Sharon went to -Om­aha to have back surgery and theday after her Thursday surgery, BilltraYeled to Norfolk to have aCatscan done. On Saturday,Sharon called her husband to findout the results.

'I asked him what it showedand he replied that it was theworst news of all," she says, break­ing into tears recalling the conver­sation. 'He told me that he hadtumors on his-liver-; one-kid-i-Iey,--ihe­base of his lungs, his hips and hisbrain.~

On Dec. 10, 1990, Bill enteredSt. Luke's hospital in Sioux City tohave the tu mars removed from hisbrain. Despite having surgery andsubsequent chemotherapy, thetumors are starting to return.

afterWEDNESDAYTHE

THIS ISSUE - S SECTION, so PACES

The musical was written over 30years ago and it was intended as asatire of American life. In oneinstance, it featured performancesat one Long' Island, N.Y. highschool where the teachers played

indu!=ted into the Army whobecomes involved with anentertaining course of events.Among the hit songs from themusical are "Spanish Rose: "A lotof Uvin' to Do" and ~Put on aHappy Face."

THE STORY behind thetragedy of the Corbit family beganwhen Sharon was 16 and wasstruck by a drunk driver, causingsevere damage to her back thath~s required numerous surgeries.

play the part of Kim's father, Mr.MacAfee, a befuddled man whoinsists on go'lng on the Ed Sullivanshow with his daughter.

Eric Cole will play Conrad'smanager Albert Peterson and Mrs.Peterson will be played by KimImdieke. Albert's secretary andfiancee' Rosie Alvarez, will beplayed by Ellen Cole.

Today, the benefit includes: theMilton G. Waldbaum Company ofWakefield, TWI Farms of Carroll,the chapter of the Aid Associationfor Lutherans in Wayne, theLutheran Brotherhood chapter inWayne, the Concord EvangelicalFree Church, State National Bankand Trust Company, ColumbusFederal, First National Bank, Farm­ers and Merchants Bank, all ofWayne, and the Wakefield Na­tional Bank, just to name a few.

"I've had some beautiful coop­eration and rides to Sioux Cityprovided by neighbors and fellowfarmers,~ Bill says. "If I start namingnames, I'll be here forever. ~

Wayne City-Auditorium. -~---'In 1983, she again experi~nCl!d

In the beginning of their mis· physical problems with pain so se-sian, the ben~fit was going to be vere it required several surgeries to_IleldJrl the c.bll(ch'_s_iellowship-hall~-alleviat". Then, again in 1987, shebut they soon learned that there went through another series ofwas more interest than at first be· surgeries to correct the problemslieved as groups from around the but none of them took and shearea noted a sincere desire to found herself in the hospital againhelp. in late 1990. Today, she has a

morphine pump which directly in­jects doses into her spinal fluid.

"I woke up one morning andfound Bill sitting at the dinne_rtable having some eggs for break­fasr. Usually by the time I get thek',ds ready for school, he is alreadygone for work," she explains. ~I

asked him if he felt OK and hedidn't respond the first few times Iasked him. Then he replied thathe didn't feel well and he waseating to try to feel better. So Icalled Dr. Lindau to see if we couldget him in because he wasn't act·ing r'ke himself.

"... That day I was scheduled tohave a pre-operation physical andI asked them to cancel that ap­pointment to get Bill in. , wasn'tSure what was wrong with him but 1thought he had had a stroke orsomething. ~

Pholo9.i:.phr: Mar' CrIst

BUSY AT WORK ON HIS NEXT project, Wakefield's Bud Erlandson has his creation of Leonardo' daVlncl's "The Lord'sSupper" carved In wood. on display at Mines Jewelers In Wayne. Once the carving completes Its showing In Wayne, Er·landson hopes to have It on permanent display at the WakefIeld nursIng home, He says he hopes the carved "Lord'sSupper" will serve as a tribute to the glory of God, '

Wakefield man remakes 'Lord's Supper'

Artist sees wo'rk as tribute to God's glory

WAYNE - One of the mostcaptivating musicals of the '60s willbe hiWng the Wayne High Schoollecture hall stage when WHSstudents perform ~Bye Bye Birdie"April 5-6. Performance times are7:30 p.m. both nights.

The ,WHS musical will featureperformances by Ben Wilson, whowill play the Elvis-like character ofConrad Birdie. Kerry McCue willstar as Kim MacAfee and CoryThomsen will play Hugo Peabody,Kim's boyfriend. J.D. O'leary will

IN AN EFFORT to prov'ldemonetary assistance, the UnitedMethodist adult fellowship has or­ganized a benefit for the Corbitfamily scheduled for Thursday,April 4 from 4-8 p.m. at the

".I'm_Jar.Jrom-a_-profession~1~' 'intrigued him.' - - -the work. He says the finishingI'm far from it - I'm an amateur," The actual process of making touches were put on within the last ALTHOUGH A $40,000 bondErlandson' says with a sense of the wood carving began two y~ars six months. was set Monday, Lamb is still in the

'If you haven't seen the wood. hidden pride. "I just hope this ago when ponca lumber yard custody of the Dixon County Sher·carved'Last Supper" display in the carving serves glory to God.' owner Wes Schram found slime ERLANDSON IS quick til iff's office.Mines .Jewelers' window, you might ~ pieces of bass wood which he recognize the assistance he According to Taylor, Crawford'sWant to stop in Wayne and take a THE PROJECT' found its roots thought would serve Erlandson's received in the project. He. says condition has improved frompeek. ,three years 'ago when Erlandson cause well. Erlandson says'Schram upon the carving's completion, guarded critical condition to stable

The work, created by Wakefield and his wife of 12 y~ars, Lola, contacted him about the wood Wayne wood carver Bob Dolata but critical condition at St. luke's'wood .carve, Bud Erlandson, is.a moved his ,lather, Warner,' who and upon receiving it, Erlandson let ,helped him finish the wood. Hospital in Sioux' City..Taylor saiddupli~ateof the leonardo daVinci turned 99 on Friday, from his it dO' ouUorseven montbs before In all,the 'Last Supper" has two Crawford is still ~ing closelymoni·depiction,. of Christ's last supper Wakefield home Jntlil an carving into it. coats of stain control finish on it tared and he is stili in intensive""ith his disciples. It represents ap1lTtrf\ent.' He says while they . Over the course of working on two coats of sanding sealer, four care. .s.omewhere around 600 .. h!"urs of 2"~!!Unrodng_bjs.Jathe[,,_he...came . -thl!'-flroject,-Erlandson-says,heused--coats-ofsparvarnishcandfourcoats- ,-,··Taylor-----addl!d·~har--th-e---·

----woik-oy'the"-retlred -WakefieicCacross some old duplicate paintings a number of different carving tools investigation in the matter is .nowfarmer.turned'artist. ,.' of daVinci's 'Last Supper" ~nd they and small chisels to create detail in , See ARTIST, 'page 3 complete.

Support network in full swing

WHS stages 'Bye Bye Birdie' April 5-6

MONDAY, APRlLs,.S99S - sUTR YEAR .... N~" SCI

,¥g-;,.{<:--,)'"1::~n1-- _Jly M~.rk,.C::rls.1._Managing Editor

Ann Blerbower, 7.St, Mory'.schoolExtended Weather Forecast:Monday through Wednesday;

. chance of Iightrllin possible'Tuesday night,Ptherwise fair;.hlgh~, uf'per'SOs to ·mid·60s;

'-lows;onostlyinctbe'30s;--

Art exhibitWAYNE· The public is in·

yitedto attend' an -op~ning

reception for the WayneState College art faculty'sannual exhibition Tuesday,April 2.

The reception will beginat 4:30 p.m. in the Nord·strand Visual Arts Gallery inthe Peterson Fine Arts Build­ing. Regular gallery hours are9 a.m. to S p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, and themixed·media exhibit will beon display through April 26.

WSC art faculty include:Dr. Pearl Hansen, WayneAnderson, Marlene Mueller,Ray Replogle and VicReynolds.

Winside round-upWINSIDE - Kindergarten

round.up at Winside PublicSchool will take place onWednesday; April 3, begin.ning at 9 a.m. in the muiti·purpose room of the ele­mentary building.

New re$idents of theWinside school district with achild that will b~gin schoolnext fall are asked to call theschool at 286·44.66 for moreinformation regardingkindergarten round.up.

There will be no kinder·garten classes on April 3.

Mozart concertWAYNE - The Wayne

State College choir andmadrigal singers will observethe 200th anniversary ofMozart's death with an all­Mozart concert Tuesday,April 11 on campus.

Performance time is 8p.m. in the BrandenburgBUilding's ,Ley Theatre. Thereis no admission charge./S:~everal Wayne State stu­den s will be featu red assolo sts during the concert;Selections will be from theMozart Requiem, the SolemnVespers and a mass setting.

Weather

Talent contestWAYNE - Entry blanks for

the annual Wayne Lions Club.Amateur Talent Contest ap·pear in today's (Monday's)edition of The Wayne Her·ald.

The contest is slatl'd forSunday, Ap'ril1~ at 1:-lO p.m.in the Wayne High Schoollecture hall.

Entries for the contest aredue April 8 and should besent to Lion's member j.S.johar, 207 Maple St.,Wayne, Neb. 68787.

Participants will competein six divisions: 8 and under;9-11 years old; groups ofthree to nine, 11 and under;12-14 years old; 1S-18 yearsold and groups of three tonine, 12-18 years old.

Performances will be lim­ited to four minutes maxi­mum. Judging will be basedon talent, perfection of per­formance and audience ap­peal. The first and secondplace winners in each divisionwill compete in the LionsDistrict Talent contest, whichwill be held in Wayne in May.

Tree City ({SAWAKEFIELD· The City of

Wakefield is one of 10 reogiorial towns which will be

,presented an· award by Gov,·Ben Nelson April 4, desig.nating the city as a tree city.

It· is the first year Wake·field has received the award.

WATNE, NE.68'78'7

AtaGlanceIkes meet . . '.' . ,

.~~~;:~~~~fhil~~t~~~ Ben.e.. f.,it h.".. e.'..'·.··I;..p.... s.··· .local f.ami'y7 p.m. tonight (Monday) in v

the fourth floor meetingroom of the City Office By Mark Crist . .' .BUilding. '... _~~,__--~ ~-ManagingEaiior----

- ,- -'II'fe~m-aTrrorder of busi·ness will be the discussion of Abpve the couch in Bill and

~thl!'--upcoming-dredgiT1!r'ar--- --SharOlrCol'bit's uvmg room i"eSixthe, Ikes lake north of simple words their family hasWayne. grown to know all to well: "life is

. fragile, handle with care."In November, the Corbits were

whacked with the knowledge thatBill's body had become riddledwith cancer; meanwhile, Sharonwas in an Omaha hospital havingback surgery for the eighth time ina decade.

"He's always been my rock,"Sharon will say, cryi_ng. "Now, it'smy turn to be his.'

Since learning of the devastat­ing news of Bill's bout with cancer,a support system has grown fromalmost every angle imaginable.Since his diagnosis, just a week af·ter Thanksgiving 1990, the Corbits'story has given the adult Sundayschool class at the Wayne UnitedMethodist Church a mission - astory of love.

and O'Boyle s.'l~a "When I'm 64."

,A RECEPTION for 300 guestsfollowed at the Norfolk Country,Club. Hosts were Bill and Denise'Carlson of West Point and lay andAnn Peterson of Hastings. .

The wedding cake was cut andserved by jamie Harrington ofOmaha and Rita Stranek of NorthBend.

A wedding dance followed withmusic provided by The Blues Char­tel of Yankton, S. D.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyson

AT

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH-~08EI\Sl"110URTa:sTRli:E'r·

J'YAYNE,NEBRASK4-402.,.S7S4358 c'.

REVIVALSERVICES

WITHEVANGELIST

BOBBYYANTISAPRIL 3. - 12

~". -- _._...__...__ .~

7:00 PMNIGHTLY(EXCEPT SATURDAY)

Community Caienda--~MONDAY, APRIL 1

Wayne Eagles AuxiliaryAmerican Legion Auxiliary, Vet's Club room, 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, APRIL 2Sunrise Toastmasters Club,CCity Hall, 6:30 a.m.Hillside Club, Dorothy Grone, 1:30 p.m.Central Socialc Club, Verna Cre'lmer, 2 p.m.Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m.Tops 782, St. Paul'sluth"-@!l<:burch, 6 p.m.

(omplDs!£8oninfe !Friends scDvedUJJDe meeti:Dn~AREA - The Northeast Nebraska Chapter of The Compassionate

Friends will meet Thursday, April 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Cafeteria RoomA of Lutheran Community Hospital in Norfolk.

Speaker will be David Purcell, funeral director with McKown Fu­neral Home in Columbus. The topic of his talk will be "Fear and tneFear of Dying."

. The ~ompassjonate Frie.nds is a self·help organization offering'friendshIp and understanding to bereaved parents, siblings, andgrandparents. The purposes are to promote and aid parents in thepositive resolution of the grief experienced upon the death of achild. Anyone dealing with the death of a child from any cause or atany age is welcome to attend. .

Persons wishing additional information about the group are askedto call Leon and Marilyn Rathke, Columbus, 563-4182; Caroly.nDoerr, Orchard, 847·3285; Tom and Linda Mastilar, Bloomfield,373-2586; or Ruth Meisgeier, Neligh, 887-4559.

,Briefly Speaking·~~~..2:""~··

/PEO (DvlDpf(J!O" AZ m(J!et1:sWAYNE - Wayne PEO Chapter AZ met March 19 in the home of

Nana Peterson with 20 members and one guest present. Assistingthe hostess were Marilyn Carhart, Jean Dickey and Barbara Kelton.

Margaret Lundstrom presented the program and told of herdaughter Margie's trip to Israel during Desert Storm as a journaij~t.

The talk was illustrated with a scrapbook made from articles writtenduring Margie's stay in Israel.

black tailcoat with a white bow tie,shirt and vest, and his attendantswore black tailcoats with black tiesand vests and white shirts. Theirboutonnieres were of stephanotis.

For her daughter's wedding,Mrs. Meier selected a mauve crepedress fashioned with a satin bodiceand a jacket with satin cuff sleeves.The bridegroom's mother chose ablack double-breasted suit with acream shawl collar.

The bridal couple personally ex­cused the guests while Beumler

ary Woman of the Month.State National Bank purchased

a plaque to be awarded at the an·nual convention on April 26-28 inColumbus.

TWO COUPLES attended theSt. Pat's interclub party in Fremonton March 16, and seven membersand five spouses attended the St.Pat's Day membership night onMarch 1 7 in the home of Lau raHochstein. Annette Rasmussen andDeb Bargholz were hostesses.

Sue Walsh and Deb Garwoodworked at the March 21immunization clinic $ponsored byGoldenrod Hills.

An Easter egg hunt was heldMarch 30 for children of membersat Columbus Federal.

PLANS WERE discussed for aMarch of Dimes bake sale to beheld Saturday, April 6 from 9: 30a.m. to 1 p.m. at Pamida DiscountCenter in Wayne.

The next meeting of WayneCounty Women of Today will beApril 4 at 7 p.m. in the ColumbusFederal meeting room. Themeeting will include election of1991-92 officers.

THE BRIDE'S attendants. worecranberry floor-length gowns ofbridal satin, fashioned with sweet­heart necklines, V backs with abow crossing through the V, fittedlace-covered bodices and full skirtswith a V waistline.

Each carried a bouquet of os­tomarian lilies and white roses en­circling a reuban lily.

The bridegroom was attired in a

.oN HER wedding day, the bridewas given in marriage by her step­father and appeared in a gown ofwhite bridal satin with flora) laceappliques and pearl and iridescentbeads.

Her dre~s was semi·cathedrallength with beads tear droppinginto a V at the waistline and twolace-edged peplums at the backwaist. The back of the gown cameto a V with teardrop beads ac·centing the floral lace. Accentingthe train were three lace floral ap·pliques, and the entire gown wasedged in teardrop shaped lace,

She wore a lace-covered pill boxhat accented with pearls andiridescent beads with a white rosebedded in white veiling at the sideand a puffed white veil which cameto mid-back.

She carried a cascade of whiteroses and stephanotis with twophalaenopsis orchids accentedwith white pearls.

Heather Owens of Carrollserved as a miniature bride along­side ring bearer Brady Carlson ofUncoln.

lighting candles. were Amber.Carlson of West Point, JenniferOwens of 'Carroll and Marie Peter-son of Hastings. .

WEDDING music includlid "SoulInspiration," "From a Distance" and"Ave.-Maria," sung by-Mary--O'Boyleof Norfolk, "TIme in a Bottle" and"And on This Day," sung by JohnBeumler of Des Moines, Iowa, and"The Prayer of St. Francis," sung byChristine Carlson.

Readings were done ~'by-Beth­Goldhammer, sister of the bride­groom, and James Curry, both ofNorfolk.

Baptisms--------.Blake Mitchell Hokamp

WINSIDE - 'Blake" Mitchell Hokam'p; infant sllncof Mitch and"Brenda Hokamp of Randolph, was baptized March 24 at St. Paul'sLutheran Church in Winside with the Rev. Jeffrey lee officiating.

Blake wore his father's baptismal suit, and sponsors were Bob andPeg Weisenberg of Hooper.

A baptismal dinner was served afterward In the Hokamp home.Guests included Blake's two sisters, seven-year-old Kalynda andthree-year-old Blaire, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Voss ofWinside and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hokamp of Randolph, and greatgrandparents Mr. and Mrs. earl Anderson of Norfolk.

Other. guests included Mr. ijnd' Mrs. Bob Weisenberg, Jennifer-and Brian of Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. loren Wlnkelbauerof Hastings,Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Krueger of Belden, and Tim Voss, Denise Duffand Pastor and Mrs. Lee and family, all ofWinside.

Blake was born Feb. 5.

A BOARD meeting was heldprior to the regular businessmeeting to discuss possible consti­tutional changes in the duties ofelected officers.

Member Judy Paynter gave aninformational presentation on theLost Child Network.

Terri Hypse was named Febru-

HONOR attendants were ShellyOwens of Carroll, sister of thebride, and Brian Tyson of lincoln,brother of the bridegroom.

Bridesmaids were ChristineCarlson of West Point, Carol Gill ofOmaha, Teresa Kessler of Laurel,Miss., and Jennifer Salmon and KimWarner, both of Wayne.

Groomsmen were Patrick Valzof Dallas, Texas, Kevin Connot ofNorfolk, Paul Smejkal of St. Paul,Minn., joseph Moser of Minneapo­lis, Minn., and Thorn Osnes ofWayne.

Flower girls were Erica Carlsonof West Point, Nichole Owens ofCarroll and jessica Peterson ofHastings.

Morten Lunsgaard, Wayne-Car­roll High School foreign exchangestudent from Denmark, and JanetDyer, a representative of WayneChild Care, spoke to 16 membersof Wayne County Women of T0­

day during a meeting March 14.Lunsgaard gave a presentation

on the government, history, geog­raphy, school system and people'of Denmark.

Dyer reported on efforts tostart a Wayne Child Care Resource'Center. She told about the kindsof materials the center would liketo have donated and said theyneed quality it~l"s such as woodenpuzzles, flannel story board sets,magazine subscriptions, car seats,etc.

Persons interested in donating ,money or items are asked to con·tact Dyer.

DECORATIONS for the couple's6:30 p.m. double ring ceremonyincluded two 1S-stem candelabrasat the altar, four large fern altarplants and cranberry pew bows.Officiating was the Rev. Tom Mattof Norfolk.

Guests attending the serviCewere registered by Katie Hupp oflincoln and Rachael Belz of Stan­ton, and ushered into the churchby Timothy Brogan of Norfolk, BradCarlson of lincoln, brother of thebride, Dave Owens of Carroll andKevin Tuttle of Minneapolis, Minn.

Tammy To Carlson brideofJ. B.Tyson:in March-15rites~- at Norfolk'St.Mqry's",

St, Mary's Catholic Church inNorfolk was_ the setting for theMarch 15 rites uniting in marriageTammy Jo Carlson andJ. B. Tyson.

The bride is the daughter ofMarlin and Donna Meier and thelate· Walfred (Biil) Carl~orl-of

Wayne, She is a 1983 graduate ofWayne-Carroll High School and willearn a BS in communication arts InMay from Wayne State College.

Tbe bridegr.oom, son of Eugene­and_Barbara Tyson of-Norfolk,-wasgraduated from Norfolk CatholicHigh School in 1982. and fromWayne State. College in 1990. Heis managing editor of the LaurelAdvocate.

The newlyweds spent theirwedding weekend in Omaha andareplannlng-a- two-week trip tothe Bahamas this summer.

They are making their home at511 W. 2nd St., Apt. 2, in Laurel.

Exchange student, Child' C~:rerepresentative guest speakersat Women of Today meeting

WAKEFIELD(Week of April l-S)

Monday: No school.Tuesday: Cheeseburger sand­

wich, pickle, potato rounds, corn,mixed fruit.

Wednesday: Barbecuedchicken on bun, mashed potatoesand butter, applesauce, cookie.

Thursday: Ham pattie, Frenchfries, roll and butter, pineapple.

Friday: Chili and crackers, carrotstick, gelatin with fruit, doughnut.

Breakfast served each morning(Students 25 cents)

Milk served with each meal

ALLEN(Week of April 1-5)

Monday: No scbool.Tuesday: Wieners, baked beans,

peaches, wheat roll and butter.Wednesday: Hamburger, tater

tots, fruited gelatin.Thursday: Beef nuggets,

mashed potatoes and gravy, peas,pudding, rolls and butter.

Friday: Fish on bun, tartar sauce,corn, pears, rice with raisins.

Milk served with each meal

LAUREL-CONCORD(Week of April 1-5)

Monday: Wiener on bun, cornbread with syrup or honey, greenbeans, pears.

Toesday: Chicken pattie withtartar sauce, peas, mixed fruit,chocolate chip cookie.

Wednesday: Spaghetti withmeat sauce, gelatin with fruit, ap­plesauce, garlic bread.

Thursday: Pork fritters, barbe­cue sauce, whole kernel corn,peaches, chocolate cake.

Friday:. Cheese pizza, carrots,peanut cookie, pineapple.

Salad plate available dailyMilk served with each meal

DECKS WERE married at St.John's Lutheran Church in Stantonon March 25, 1951 and haveresided all their married years fiveand a half miles east of Hoskins.

They are the parents of threesons, Douglas Deck, Scott Deckand Hugh (Skip) Deck, all ofHoskins. There are five grandchil­dren.

SchoolLunches~__

and HUSh (Skip) Deck.Vocal selections were sung by

the couple's children and grand­children, and Grandpa Mike andGrandma Lou danced the polka.

The anniversary cake was bakedby Rochelle Sellin and Gloria Dolfinof Hoskins, and cut and served by

,Nancy Deck and Beth Deck ofHoskins, Dee Deck of Winside andMarylin Pfeil of Omaha.

Karen Hartmann of Winside andLois Marotz of Stanton poured, andPat Wagner of Beemer servedpunch.'

CHEWNING - Rick and Patty(Gnirk) .Chewning, 754 CushmanAve., #4, Fort Ritchie, Md., 21719,a daughter, Brittany Joy, 7 Ibs., 5oz., March 24. Brittany joins a sisterMeagan, 2 1/2. Grandparents areEg.M19 Arlen~ Gnirk, Hoskins. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. EdaWatchorn, Leigh, and Mrs. EmmaSiedschlag, Norfolk.

KOCH - Mr. and Mrs. TomKoch, Winside, a_ son, lordanThomas, 6 Ibs., 15 oz., March 21,Lutheran Community Hospital,Norfolk. lordan joins a brotherJustin, age eight. Grandparents areLeon and Rosie Koch and Dennisand Betty Smith, all of Winside.Great grandparents are Allen andGrace Koch, Winside.

Approximately 22S friends andrelatives attended an open housereception in the Winside audito­rium on March 24 in honor of the40th wedding anniversary of Myron(Mike) and Lou Deck of Hoskins.

Emily Deck of Hoskins andMardell Robinson of Columbusregister.ed the guests who at­tended from Hoskins, Winside,Norfolk, Omaha, Laurel, Pender,Columbus, Beemer, Stanton andTilden.

Among those attending wereLester Deck and Delores Deck ofWinside, -attendants at the wed­ding ceremony 40 years ago.

Arranging gifts. were RachelDeck and And rea Deck, both ofHoskins.

DOUG DECK served as masterof ceremonies for the afternoonprog'i\im, which included readingsby Doug and Beth Deck, Emily,Rachel and Laurie Beth, Scott andNancy Deck, Andrea and Michael,

Smith-MartinsonMaking plans for an April 20

wedding are Alissa Smith, daugh­ter of Danny and Peggy Lund ofNewcastle, and Dennis Martinson,son of Lonn and Karen Martinsonof Laurel.

The bride,elect is a 1988 grad­uate of Hartington Public Schooland is employed at the HartingtonCare Center as the morning cook.

Her fiance is a 1983 graduateof laurel-Concord High School andis a self-employed carpet layer.

Engagements_

NewArrivals':--__

".: .

Hoskins couple marks---4-O-tl:l-at--Gpen--A-ffiJ5e-

qrgan and tissue donationprogram offere~dtopublic

_Jlle Nebraska Organ Retrieval System, Inc. and the Lion's Eye,B~nk' of Nebraska will present. a program, "Legal and Other As­Pf!(:ts of Human Organ and Tissue Donating," on Monday, April 8at 1:30 p.m. at the Northeast Research and Extension Center

- :nearConcord.: The program is, free, and is being offered by the UniversitY ofNebraska Extension-Dixon County. T,he public is encourageq to't~tend.','~Moreandmorepeople are interested in donating ,their organsor tissue so that another's life can be saved," said Karen Werm--ers, extension agent-hOme economiq/family finances. 'Approxi,

- . mately 1,500 heart transplants are performed each year, butthat leaves 1,200 other people stHI waiting for other organs such

+-~---·1F':-J<as?ung5~-klaneys--;·pa-ncreas~nes,cornea0kffi-and -bOOTeS:"-i----U-'--c'-7--~------

WAYNE-CARROLL(Week of April 1-5)

Monday: No school.Tuesday: Chicken pattie with

bun, lettuce and mayonnaise,mixed vegetables, applesauce,cookie.

Wednesday: Ham and cheesewith bun, Whipped potatoes,pineapple, cookie.

Thursday: Beef pattie with bun,pickle slices, baked beans, orange

LOBERG - Mr. and Mrs. Jeff juice, cookie.Loberg, Wayne, a son, jeremy Ray, F Id P' h7 Ibs., March 18, Providence Med',- ray: Izza, corn, peac es,

chocolate chip bar.cal Center. Grandparents are -Arallable dally: Chef's salad,JoAnne Ellis, Wakefield, Harold Ellis, roll or crackers, fruit or juice, andWakefield, and Lorna Loberg dessert.Carroll. 'Milk served with each meal

MAGNUSON _ Dennis and Jamie Lou Harmer· Margie Magn."'on, Omaha,a so-'""--- __ .._ . ~ WINSI~_ __CARIlQlL"JiaptismaLserY1ces for-Jamiebou--Harmer,daughterof--

. -----ceonnorCtiafles;Vlos., " oz., fIIlarch ,\Wee1<OfAprll 1-5) Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hanner of Carroll, were conducted March 24 at18. Connor joins a brother Tyler; Monday: No school. the United Methqdist (;hurch ill Carroll. .., ' .'age two. Grandparents are Fenton Tuesday: Cheeseburgers The Rev: Keith Johnson officiated, an4. sponsors were Mr. and.and Catherine Lutz Omaha and French fries,. onions, pickles' Mrs.lI:laik Frederick of Norfolk, and Kyle. Frederick' and JeanineMelvin and loye' Magn~son pineapple slice. .." Longn~ker, both of Winside.: . . .' '.

· Wayne. ' Wed!,esday: .Chicken nuggets, Mr.. 'an.d Mrs; Jim Harmer h'!sted a dinner in their home following .dinner rolls, peaches, whipped theser,iice. G~ests included jamie's grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Don

OWENS - Mr. and Mrs. Randy potatoes and gravy, cookies.' Harmet orCarroU and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frederick of Winside, ane!·O~ens•.' Carroll, ,a' son, .·Logan . Thursday: Soft shell. tacos; let- greatgrandp~rentS Geneva Bowers' and. Harold Harmer, both of

Michael, 7 Ibs., 10 oz., March 25,__ tuce and cheese, corn, Reese's CarrQII~ and [)c)rothx, Frederick 9f Nor:l?lk. ..'Providenc_e Medical Center. logan bars. .., . Other guestsinduded Kyle Frede~ck,and Mr,andJlllrs.Russell

. joinS a brother Bryce, age four, and .... Friday: Pizza dogs in bun with longriecker'arid family, all ofWinside, M~,·and·Mrs.KlarkFrederick;,-~~,,",a.-....sister Steph~nje; two. cheese, gems",-,-f,-,ru",it~S'f'm¥"or"e"s"",u-----_-t-,---~o,-f"N~o~.~.1lIIillitr.DfSoutI!SlouxCity,andPasto'rJohriso'Fand., ..' ..·c.Grandparents· are' Mr" and· Mrs. . - Salad bar available daily Sergio of Wayne. ., ' .. ' .. • . '\-,__",:~_.~eitILOWens.andMI"..and_Mrs_.Cliff ....:•...:.-..loutudentS,in.gradeS-6-12-----'--The:bapti~!,", a~cake-was--bak~;by-Mrs··Oorothy-Frederick.·.··I Burbach, all of.Carroll. Milk served with each meal

Artist----------------:-~~ntlnuecHrom"l'll!fe1)-~ .. ". u~assulT1ing way~~-( of finishin' . . ' . Once the ~isplay comes down at

c 'And' .g wax. . . • Mines lewelers, Erlandson. says helandson.a~otofelbow grease,. Er- plans ·to place it on permanent dis-

)0 es.. . 'play -'It the Wakefield rest homef with permission from the Wakefield

T!iE PATH THEwo~k found to board. He says he wants the.g~t Into the Wayne bUSiness store's residents there to be able to enjoy'wl.ndow was simple: Erlandson has it.Mlneslewelers' owner Gary Van- ·.He's a prince of men,' Van-Me~er ~ake. metal plates for him Meter. says. ,'In a retail store,whl~h tItle his w?rks. VanMeter was there's folks you usually look for­so Impressed wIth the. piece that ward to having come in and that'she wanted to display it in his wino. Bud. It's almost /ike he has a storydow.. '" . ' .'. . . behind every work he does. Really

'Something ./ike that should be though, how otten do you hear ofs~ared,' VanMeter say.. ·Bud's·a someone who' has worked .600fa!rly"'humble fellow and I don't hours on a project like one asth!nk he knows how good he is. He beautiful as this just to give it away.brings joy to people in a quiet, Thaes really something.' .

Nebraska lawmakerto discuss bill requiring

handgun controlsWAYNE - Nebraska State Sen. Brad Ashford of Omaha will be

speaking about gun control legislation which is currently before thestate legislature on Wednesday, April 3 at 7 p.m. in the NebraskaRoom of the Wayne State Student Center.

The focus of Ashford's discussion will be LB 355, a measure whichhas been debated in the legislature and requires any person whowants to purchase a handgun to obtain an annual certificate allowingan individual to buy any number of handguns during the year. It offersa one~time background check with no registration.

THE PURPOSE of his visit is to inform the public about the bill, hesays.

"I am certainly looking forward to visiting Wayne State," Ashfordsays. "It is my hope and intention to visit with the people of Wayneabout my bill and inform them of what exactly it does.... I sincerelybelieve the measure is needed. If it wlll save one life it deserves con­

. sideration - that is my message."The event, which is free and open to the public, has been discussed

at length in recent days during legislative action in Lincoln.

Benefit-------'

-FEED -FERTILIZER·FUEL 'CHEMICALS

FARMER'SC'O.:OP

~ us for all your needs!

Pll..GER'396-3414

WINSIDE·286-4277

Trevor is the son of Mick and SueTopp of rural Winside. He is a juniorat Winside High School. He hasserved as class officer tor twoyears. Trevor is a member of the stu­dent council at Winside and is on the

_honor roll. He plays trumpet in theWinside High School Band and is amember of W Club, and was chosen

- as a Homecoming attendant. Trevoris very active in athletics and is aletterman in footbali and wrestling.Trevor placed 6th in the State Wres­tling Tournament in 1990, and is inthe Century Club in Wrestling. Hewas also named honorable mentionon the all-conference football teamin 19B9, and first team all­conference in 1990. He is also amember of the track squad.TREVOR TOPP

Leslie is the daughter of Jim andPhyllis Spethman. She is a sen­ior at Wayne High School andwill graduate in May with theclass of 1991: Leslie is involved

-In riumerousactivit19s-"nd-as­sociated leadership <esponsibil,ities. This includes participationin volleyball and serving astrack manager and basketballstatistician. She is also a mem­ber of W-Club, varsity band, andflag squad. POjlitions of electedleadership are class vice­president and student' councilrepresentative. An Honor Rollstudent, Leslie intends to entera pr,e~professional course ofstudy a! WayneStete-Gollege;--·--~l:ESLI-r----Future plans are to complete an . . '.occupational therapy degree. SPETHMAN

GARYBO~

& STEVE MUIRPhone: 375·2511Wayne, Nebraska

602 Main ..-,Wayne

Photography. Mart.. Crill

We are proud to be a part of these Communities and recognizethese students as our area's Number 1 resource.

WAYNE·CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL - WINSIDE HIGH SCHOOL

STUDENTS OF THE MONTH

FffiST/NATIONALAGENCY

Old man winter struts his stuffAREA RESIDEN1l'$ FOUND TIHIAT AlTHOUGH It may be spring, old man wInter stili has ill little gusto left for us. (Above) ill

pickup finds ItseUf stuck In an Island of snow Wednesday afternoon; (lower left) Brad Clements dears the snow fromSt. Mary's CathoDic School sidewalks; (lower right) Lindsey Edwards, 8, and her sister Jennifer, 10, (right) show offtheir snow bunny they made on the front lawn of their grandparents' home. They are the children of Lori Edwards ofWayne and the grandchildren of Verlln and Elaine Francis of Wayne.

National New.paperAssociation •

S......iniac Member 1990

Pul>lisher· Gwy WrightComptroller - Peggy WrightMgng. EdilDr - Mark Crist

Asst EdilDr - laVon AndersonSporlS EdilDr - Kevin PelersonAd Maneger. Jan Bar1holomeus

Receptionist - ~ennifer Cole,Bookkeeper - Uncia Granfield

TypesettersAlyce Henschke &Shelley Kirk

Composition Foreman -Judi loppPress Foreman - AI Pippin

DarI<mom Technician- JeUSpeny-Columnisl' Pat Meierhenry

Commercial Printer$,Cherl..Kudlacz &Manlyn Gehner

MaHroorn Manlrger -Doris ClaussenMailroomAsst. -Cyndee &lestagepress Room Asst- KeVin 8l1idridge

Gen. Asst- Tabillia Moore &.DaIe KruseMainIlnance

Ellen Cole &Roni JacksonSpec;aJ Projecl Asst.- Lois Green,

GIendaSchkJns &Joni Ho~ori

tently listed as April 13-14.The actual dates of theChicken Show are July 13-14.

Concord church wanted to get in­volved. It was Sharon's grandpar~

ents who started the Concordchurch.

Soon after the event wasmoved from the Wayne church tothe Wayne City Auditorium, theAid Association for Lutheranschapter in Wayne said it wouldparticipate by matching funds andthe Lutheran Brotherhood chapterfoilowed suil by offering a similartwo to one package up to $500.

"There is no such thing as notomorrow to Biil.' Sharon says."He's looking forward to plantingthis spring. He's got an indomitablespirit."

omelal Ne~spapei'oUheCitJ- OIWape,·Count,- of Wape __

State 01 N.bra.ka

PRIZE WINNINGNEWSPAPER1990 N.....IIa ...... AM.

Serving"ortheast N.b.....ka·.Greatest F-iac Area

Chicken ShowDue to a reporting error,

the date for the WayneChicken Show was inadver-

Established In 1875; a newspaper. pub­lished. semi·weekly, Mond.ay and Thurs­day (except holidays). Entered in thepost ollice and 2nd class postage paid atWayne, Nebraska 68787. Also publisherof The Marketer. a total market cover­age publication.

POSTMASTER; Send address change toThe Wayne!ierald, P.O.Box 70, Wayne,Nebraska,' 68787

(continued from page 1)

mushroomed so quickly. The onegroup wanted to do somethingand when Keith cailed us for ourapproval, we were awestruck. Now,everyone wants to get involved."

According to Rev. Keith John­son, minister at the First UnitedMethodist Church in Wayne, onceword got out about the Corbits'misfortune, a number of civicgroups, organizations and busi­nesses noted a desire to help.

Soon after the WayneMethodist Church noted an inter­est in holding a fund raiser, the

THE WAYNE HERALDAND MARKETER

114 Main Street Wa)'De, NE 68787 375-2.00J>VUUCATlON.N11MBER.U~PSC07O"$"O~_

Correction--------------,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ". .' .' . '. ".lnWayne, Pleree"Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton and Madi~on Counties;$25-.00 per year $20'00 for six months. In-state: $28.00 perye'ar, $22.50 for sixIRClnt~~.()ul::stateJ34.oo FMll'~r.$27,50 for sixmonths. Single copies 45 cents..

:" --Lau'reIGirlsMEMBERS OF THE Laurel girls track team Include from back row left to right: SamanthaFelber, Kitty Schutte, Colleen Kavanaugh, Betsy Adkins, Courtney Thomas, Krlsty Stark,Amy Christensen. Middle row: Pete Peters, Sherrl Hangman, Mandy Hartung, LeAnn Ste­wart. Joan Clarkson, Trlcla Bathke, Heather Haller. Front row: Brandl Mathiason, BrandyHintz, Jennifer Fritz, Deb Ward, Lisa Wattier, Tara Erwin and Donna Hangman. Not pic­tured: TIna Granquist, Jenny Felber, Erika Gregg and Diane Boysen.

l..~..rel BoysNJi:MIERS OF THE Laurel boys trac;k team Inc;lude from back row left to right: Chris, Har­tung, ,Andy Smith, Travis Kramer, Travis Stracke, Dustin Roberts, Larry Osborne, RustyRlefenrath, Dean Heydon, Kelly Arens, Travis Monson, and Pat Arens. Middle row: Jere­lilY Quist, Brian Lohse, Steve Stanley, Derek -Ehlers, T.'. Nelson, Matt Ebmler, Mark Stone,Josh Erwin, Jason Stapleman. Front row: Brian Penne, BenJI Donner, Ryan VanCleave,Randy Quist, P.J. Penne, and Krls. Krle. Not pictured: 'on Ebmler, Cory Macklin, 'eremy,Klaussen and Gregg Ward.

• ~kefielc;l'B()ys ',' ,_ , " ' ',i. ,

M~"ERSOF TH,E Wakefield ~ys. t,ack team Include from back row left ,to rlgh~: Brent,~It.~,DaltonRhodes, Ma,cTappe, Anthony Brown, 'Kyle Torczon, Mai'kDemke, Cory"'~..~Do"gStanton,Shane Bathke, Jon 'Johnson and Brandon Bensori. Middle row:J~l~~'..ndrlck, Jason Ladely,C,alg Anderson, Pat Jepson; Ryan Ekberg, ,Steve Clark, alii" "sh,Sf;ottJohnson. ~ront rOlll/:Kelly Tumey" Brook, LUI!,~ahJ., &rlan Johnson,JfoU.FJ-.r;;,. a", onson, co ,attes, anll Mike Anderson. Not pictured: Matt Bartling, Joe Ku-

J,itA,'",ii;;,",' h,aciNIXo,*',',', Ma,tt St,ant,on, Ar,on Utecht, Ben," Dutton, Brad Nuemberg, T.J. Preston,,T-iC;Walker,Dave Jensent T~dd Matson, andCo~y Skinner., " • " ,

Allen Boys '. "MEMBERS OF THE Allen boys track team Include from back row left to right: Brad Gree­nough, Lane Anderson, Jay ,ackson, Mike Sullivan, and Steve Sullivan. Middle row: ChrisSachau, Barry Anderson, Shane Dahl, Paul Brentlinger, Bob Kumm and coach Wamberg.Front row: Casey Schroeder, Shane Fiscus, Kevin Crosgrove, Brian Stewart, Pat Bren,t-linger and leff Geiger. '

Allen GirlsMEMBERS OF THE Allen girls track team Include from back row left to right: $tephChase, Bobble Stingley, Michelle isom, Steph Martinson, Brenda Sullivan, Sonya Plueger,coach Sandy Chase and coach Dave Wamberg. Front row: Stacey Jones, Cindy Chase,Carla Stapleton, Brady Blohm, Tamae ShoJI, and Dawn Dledlker. Not pictured Is DeniseBoyle.

Wakefield GirlsMEMBERS OF THE Wakefield girls t~ack team Include from back row left to right: WendyUlrich, Christy Otte, Lisa Anderson, Kelly Ekberg, K,rlsta wilbur, Cindy Torczon, HeatherGustafson, and Marla Eaton. Front row: Kall Baker, Dorel1m'MU1fl!'!,__l\IIellss~JI...g.elil.l'!c:l,__AmyPlendI;KathyOtte;MandyWalsh;NotpICturea'rKristaDemke, Angl~ Peterson, Mea­~an Sandahl, Amy Lee, Kirsten Thompson, Rlchellewoockman and ,Connie Witt•

,..,

,-

Wayne Boys GolfMEMBERS OF WE Wayne boys golf team Include from back row left to right: Blake Zach,Jason Claussen;'Fred Sebade, Kyle Dahl, Aaron Wilson and Martin Rump. Middle row:leon Brasch, Jesse Brodersen, Mike Nicholson, Jason Johs, and Shawn Powell. Front row:Rick Endicott, Scott Agenbroad, Chris Sweetland, Scott Otte, Andy lutt, Kelly Hammer, ,and Eric Stuthman. Not pictured Is Mark Hammer. '

The Wayne HeraJd, ........... April So S99S

r---------::=..;:::::.::::.::::.:==:.::::.:.:::=----....---....---------. ......-.~-r.,

MEMBERS OF THE Winside girls track team Include from back row left to right: ShannonHoldorf, Christi Mundll, Wendy Rabe, Patty Oberle, Christi Thurstenson. Front row:Catl!erJne lJ.ussey, Yola-".de Sievers, Karl Pichler, Chris Colwell, and Jean Severson.

WillsldeBoys - -. '. -..... .'M!!MB!!IJS OF THE "Itlnslde boys trackteam·lncl.ude frombaclP'ow_.left to right: Cvry Jen­seil,lIIJatt Brogren; -Cam Shelt.on, Brian Thompson, Trevor Topp, Tad Behmer, DougIJel.,emanndeffGllllop. Front row: MarcusStueckratb, Trevor Hartmjlnn, Shane Frahm,

. Trenton Trautman, Chad Evans, Tim Prochaska/and Marty Jorgensen.

Wayne' Boys .-\AI~"ne ,. -Iris- __ MEMBERSQFTHE- Wayne boys tr'!ck team Include from ba_ck mlo'!LLeft torl.gbtLC~ __.ch_ ~.~. -~ -DanFehringer, Brent Gamble, Jim Murphy, John Murphy, Chris Fredrickson, Jason Eh- :MEMBERS OF THE -Wayne gtrls t-r-ack team-lnclude from back row-left to rlght:-C--oach rhar~t, Jason Fink, Matt BruggelTliln, Matt Metz, MaULey and Coach Ilocky Ruhl. Middle ;Krista Bruns,- Tammy Geiger, Danlelle Fallesen, Cher Reeg, Amy Wrledt, Susie Ensz, Rach- row. Randy Johnson, Terry Rutenbeck, Regg Carnes, Chad Paysen, Braif"Ulililg, BObby :el Haase, Tara Erxleben, and coach Dale Hochstein. Middle row: Kim Kruse, LIz Reeg, Jessl- Barnes, Mark Meyer, al'ld Brian Brasch. Front row: Randy Kaup, Robert Bell, ErJan Balkan,ca Wilson, Emily Wiser, Danlelle Nelson, Carrie Junck, and Jill O'Leary. Front row: Audra Nate Stednltz, Mike Williams, Aaron Geiger, Matt Blomenkamp, Ted Perry and Craig Hud­Sievers, Taml Schluns, Krls DeNaeyer, TwllaSchlndler, Jenny Huyck and student manager son. Not pictured: Todd Fuelberth, Kyle Bensen, Gary Longe and Steve Dinsmore.April Huyck. Not pictured Is Sheri WQrtman.

Make us yourprescriptionheadquarters!

202 Pearl St.". Wayne, NE.

StateNationalBank &Trust Co.116 WEST 1ST.

WAYNE375-1130

MEDICAPPHARMACY

Wednesday Night OwloW L

logan Valley 36 20Rays locker 34 22Tomo Body Shop 33 234th Jug-II 31 25Comm'd Slate Bank 31 25Elearolull Salea 30.5 25.54th Jug 1 28 28Melodoo Lanes 23 33Wadtor Farm Stora 20 36Dekalb 19.5 36.5Agti-K1ng Inco~leto

WindmIll IncoIT,lIetoHigh Scorce: Rondy

9argholz, 258-641: 4th Jug II,961-2589; Electrolul Salee,2500.

Aogor Lueth. 210; RandyBargholz. 213; Bob KeatIng, 202;Mike Gr082, 210; Doug ROSEl. 211·213-602; Dan Jaeger, 202; SIeveMuir, 209; Dualne Jacoboon, 202;Horb Jaogor. 6-7-10 spilt; ChuckMaler,4-5-7opllt.

City LcaeooW L

Paba1 Blue RI:lbon 28 16Melodoe Laoes 28 16ClarIlson Service 28 16Black Knlghl 26 18Wood PluntJlng 24 20PacoN-Save 23 21L&BF81IT1ll 22 22Wayne GreenhoullO 21 23TrtoTravei 19 25

KP. eof8Uuctlon 18 26EOlnQ$OTl Mote"" 15 29WayneV8t8CkIb 12 32

High Scor.a: LH Tlelgen.234; Darrell Metzler, 52D;Pabet DIu. Ribbon, t7S-2884.

Doug Roee, 230; Rod Cook,209; Lee Tletgen, 211-621. DanVeto. 202; DamIII Metzlllr, 211·225;Bob Twite, 231~208. DaleSimmone, 219; Dick PIIanz. 213;Val Klcinaal, 202: Jean Nu", 201·207; JInl Moly. 200; Lanr Skakan.222·; Pat Rleaberg, 221; FrankWood. 4-7·. opIL , ,

MondtlV Night ltldloQVI L

Producer's Hybrid 39 13Midland EquIpment 34.5 17.5Swans 33.5 18.5Dave's Body Shop 33 19Wayne Herald 31.5 20.5First Bankcard Ctr. 26 26Rays Lodl.er 25 27Lun Trucking 23 29Tom's Body Shop 20.5 31.5Hank CAlstom Woft( 17 35

High ScorclD: ReNeeS.under•• 201-52D; MidlandEquipment, 076; WoynoHer.ld, 2481.

Janice Bowers, triplicate scomof 148 with a 127 average; RobbieBusselman, 3-7 epllt; TonyaErxleben. 495; Sandra GathJO. 191­514: Jonl Holdorf. 182·522; SueDenton, 184·500; CindyEchtenkBlfl), 181; Unda G8JTblo,507; ReNee Saundel'8. 201·529;Sandy Grone, 182-504; LynoJ1Fahrenholz, 200; Arlene Bennett.lao; Kathy HochsteIn. 198-501;Cleo Ellie. 180-182-520; ImogenoBaler, 511.

Go-Go Ladle.W L

BowlIng Belloo 40 SPin Spllnlal'8 29 19RolUng Pins 25 23lucky StrJl:sre 24 24Double Shots 23 25R9<1d Runners 18 30Gold.en GaJs 18 30Pin Hitter.· 15 33

High Scor.a: Tin aDowling, 201.540; PinSplln.ter., 730-2121.

Anita Fuelbarth, 488; Vlrglnli,

:~~=91~9~~~~:'~:;,,~~Cowling. ~1-540; Barbara Junek;"200~185-537; Fran. Nlchqll; f81:Darleen· Tapp, 181: leona Junek"2·1o",,1.

BOWLINGAT MELODEE LANES

Senior Cltlzeno BowlingOn Tuesday, March 26. 29

senJor cItIzens bowled at MelodeeLanes wlth tho Vern Harder toamdeleatlng the Gilbert Aauss leamwIth scores 01 6618-6498. Highser~s and games were bowled byLee Tletgen, 570-209. RichardCarman, 549-212; DuaneCreamer. 543-222; Perry Johnson.490-173; Jim Sturm. 487-175; DaleGutshall. 485-172; MerloundLessmann. 473-188; AI Benson.473-167; WInton Wallin. 467-172;Warren Austln, 46&·158; HarryMills. 458-174; Vern Harder, 450­173.

On Thursday. March 28. 34senior cItIzens bowled at MelodeeLanes wIth the Clarence Bakorteam defeating the Glenn Walkerteam with scores 01 7674-7296.High sorlos and games worebowled by Lee Ttetgen, 607·224­209; BUBS Schroeder. 586-210­208; Don Sund, 513-1~; Warron,Austin. 509-204; Malvjn, M~nuson.509-189; Duana Creamer. 496­171: Gordon Nuranbargor. 495­197; Myron Olson. 488-205; VernHarder, 487-191; Winton Wallin.481·169; RIchard Carman. 476­167; Clarence Baker, 471-170;Elmor Roemhltdt, 468-167: EldinRobo'tl>. 462-170; MerloundLessmann. 454-168; MiltonMatthew, 453-196; Perry Johnson.452-156: Jim Slurm. 451-182: ,ArtBrummond,451·178.

Photography: KeYin Pot(llMlQft

TRAVIS n.UfrlIR seems to have things well In hand at this point-of his match last Saturday"ILuhr went 01'1 to place third In his pre-school through KI~dergartendivision.

THESE TWO WAYNE wrestlen may be friends off the mat but both had WinnIng !lllIli

their minds during Bast Saturday's LIttle Kids Meet held at the high schooD.

Winside; Shawn McGUire, Winside;third, Corey Porter, O'Neill andfourth, Adam Endicott,Wayne,

(Bracket F) First, Ward Frahm,Plainview; 'second, Dustin Topp,Winside; :third, Mike Darcey,Wayne,andfourth, John Holtgrewof Winside, . ., (Bracket G) First, Wade Frahm,

Plainvjew; second, Mark Mullins,Plainview; third, Joey Br~zek, Nor­folk and fourth, Richard Player ofNorfolk,

(Bracket H) First, Mike Brozek,Norfolk;-secondiKevin-S~lby,·jac:..­son, Minn.; third, Chad Mullins,Plainview and fourth, Jeff Barg,Winside.

(Bracket I) First, Kevin Kramer,Wisner and second, Darin Jacobsenof Merna.

Seventh and eighth graders(Bracket A) First, Brett Collett,

Norfolk; second, Pat McCabe,Norfolk; third, Tanner Po.lte,Jackson, Minn., and fourth, JoeyEngelmeyer of West Point.

(Bracket B) First, Jeremy Am­brose, Jackson, Minn.; second, Ja­son Ratkovec, O'Neill; third, TravisKoester, Wayne and fourth, DrewEndicott of Wayne.

(Bracket C) First, NateThurmer, Jackson, Minn.; second,Casey Malmberg, O'Neill; third,Darick Schluns, O'Neill and fourth,Scott Jacobsen of Winside.

(Bracket D) First, KyleSchellpeper, O'Neill; second, GarryWecker, O'Neill; third, Josh Iaeger,Winside and' fourth, Cory Erxlebenof Wayne.

(Bracket E) First, ShannonVowell, Norfolk; second, SteveHavranek, O'Neill; third, GradyWacha, Jackson, Minn., and fourth,Matt Jenkinson of Plainview.

(Bracket F) First,· Adam Ott,Wisner; second, Jerod Sanderson,Norfolk; Jeremy Mickelson,Jackson, Minn., and fourth, JoshSanderfer of Wayne.

(Bracket G) First, Neil Gipson,Norfolk; second, Shane Jensen,Norfolk and third, Nathan Eichel·berger of Winside.

(Bracket H) First, Jason Gaines,Norfolk; second, Dominic Torres,Norfolk; third, Pat Bude,us, Wisnerand fourth, Craig Ramsey of Nor­folk.

(Bracket I) First, Dusty Jensen,Wayne; second, Bryan Gloe, Plain­view and third, Rick Brandner, Nor­folk.

(Bracket J) First, Chad Frink,Kearney; second, Kentrell Certer,Norfolk and third, Jeremy Larson ofNorfolk.

Metodee Lanes who placed fifth Tom Leif and Rick Bpwen ofwith a 2946. Team members in- Onawa; Iowa won the event with aeluded Randy Bargholz, Jim Maly, , 1306 while Bob Kint and MyronLee Tietgen, Val Kienast and Dar- Strathman of Randolph placingrell Metzler. second with a 1281, Darrin Nord-

The top 11 doubles teams fin- hues and Steve Rohde of Randolphished in. the money this year with teamed up' for third place honorsthree Waynep~irs among the with a,1272:group. Doug Rose and KevinPeterson. pl,aced ,fourth in the Kevin, Peters and.Bob 'GustafsondoubleS' competition with a 1240 ,of Wakefield placed sixth with awhile Darin al'\d Ric Barner placed 1227 while LeROy. !VIontayne andfifth.Vl(ith a 1231. Steve Muir and 10m Frank.ol On~wa,'otVa placed

~~~j::~gimfinishe_d_lO_t_h_w_i~ -Cletl.Bmn~G.-...ge-Zlf--Jl.ii......".""••"':.~;;ii.~"~~iiiiiiiiii~I..".III"••~1

Fifth and sixth graders(Bracket A) First, Brian Kopet­

tka, O'Neill and second, Pat Dunnof Norfolk.

(Bracket B) First, Jim IronThunder, Norfolk; second, TuckerPaltz, Jackson, Minn.; third, EltonOpp, O'Neill and fourth, JustinBowers, Winside. '

(Bracket C) First, Aric Krueger,Norfolk; second, Nicholas Eichel·berger, Wilner; third, loe Mueller,O'Neill and fourth, Blain McDonaldof Plainview.

(Bracket D) First, JaimeyHoldorf, Winside; second, ChadO'Conner, Winside; third, MattGeiger, Norfolk and fourth, TylerEndicott, Wayne.

(Bracket E) First, jeff jacobsen,

(Bracket 0) First,-Cory Mill"r,Norfolk; second, Brandon Strong,O'Neill; third, Jeremy Jaeger, Win­side and fourth, Tom Mueller,O'Neill.

(Bracket E) First, Johnny Jef­frey, O'Neill; second, Steven Rabe,Wisner; third, Brian Hochstein,Wayne and fourth, Ryan Parks,O'Neill.

(Bracket F) First, Ryan Krueger,Winside; second, Eric Fluckey,Plainview, third, Robbie Sturm,Wayne and fourth, Matt Sobanskyof Wayne.

(Bracket G) First, Tim Zach,Wayne; second, Joel Kratke, Pen­der; third, Zac Heller, Wisner andfourth, Josh Murtaugh of Wayne.

(Bracket H) First, loe Paustianof Winside and second, CaseyJunck of Wayne.

(Bracket I) First, John Magnu­son of Wayne and second, AdamBanks of Norfolk.

(Bracket J)First, Darin Jensenof Wayne and second, Ryan Hanksof Wayne.

(Bracket K) First, Joey Brazekof Norfolk and second, JasonBuhrman of Wisner.

Shapiro of Wayne.Third and Fourth graders(Bracket A) First, Jesse Eichel­

berger, Wisner; second, BoydBowder, Pender; third, Jay Endi­cott, Wayne and fourth, JeremyHudson of Norfolk.

(Bracket B) First, Matt Vowell,Norfolk; second, Craig Fredrickson,Wayne; third; Dustin Younge,O'Neill and fouith, Aaron Hoffmanof Winside.

(Bracket C) First, Billy Krueger,Norfolk; second, Daniel r{Jickerson,O'Neill; thin!, .Danny Beal,-Wisnerand fourth, Jeremy Field of Pender.

The 'Spring Classic' at MelodeeLanes ended recently and severalWayne area bowlers fared well inthe tournament.

'fvleyer& tvleyer Crain of Ran­dolph took. the te~m title. with a30BO while Nordhues Feed, also ofRandolph placed s.econd with a3023. Frank's V .& S of. Onawa,Iowa came in third place ir theteam star/dings with a 3013 whileHarmpnyl~p~

placed fourth with a 3011, Theonly Wayne team t~ai placedwas

Spring Classic completed

Dave Shields, Shane Kober, RickRoberts, Chris Jones and JohnStaab all hit singles for WSC's fivehits.

Against Missouri SouthernKlaver said his team ran up againstsome excellent pitChing, The Cats' Gohr struck out three andhad two runs on (our hits and walked just two while earning the

'three errors while Southern had 10 victory. Troy Test and Jeff luttruns on four hits and one error. each had two hits In the game

jeff lutt took the loss for WSC. with lutt notching two rbi's. DaveHe went 2 2/3 innings and didn't Shields, Shane Kober, Brentgive up a hit b~~ sUffe"'~_~_9.~t._~a_rt1eronLJeffl!erger, Dusty

Sluggers even season record

aTh~:~.~'~~~~.~'~::~~~~~Th~~~~J~~~.~.IIcontinued play in Missouri over Brent Cameron and lohn Staab all recorded hits.Spring Break on Wednesday, recorded singles for the WSC's four The news however was not allThursday and Friday. The Wildcats hits. good for Wayne State as Cameronsuffered a dismal Wednesday by On Thursday Klaver's troops suffered a game ending hamstringfalling to Minnesota-Morris by a 7- came ready to playas they easily injury while attempting to steal a2 margin and then losing to defeated Hamline, 11-4. Don Gra- base. "We don't know how severeMissouri Southern-that night, 10-2, ham got the pitching victory after the injury is yet," Klaver said.

Thursday the Cats' got back on going four innings. Todd Koozer "Berger came in for him and did athe winning track with an 11-4 win came in for the last three innings nice job."over Hamline University of Min- and earned the save. Bill Guenther pitched the finalnesota and they earned revenge 'We were in control the whole four innings of ball for the Wildcatswith a 7·0 win over Minnesota- game," Klaver said. "We got back in their game" Friday morningMorris. Friday morning WSC de- on the right track after a sub-par against Wisconsin-Eau-Claire tofeated Wisconsin-Eau~Claire,4-3 in Wednesday.' The Cats' got 11 earn the win in extra innings, 4-3.10 innings. runs on nine hits and one error Joe Fulcher started and went six

In the first game against Min- while Hamline had four runs on six innings and allowed three hits andnesota-Morris on Wednesday th~ hits and four errors. one run while striking out seven.Wildcats fell victim to a season Offensively the Cats' were led Larry Ballinger canie in for reliefhigh seven errors which led to by newcomers Jeff lutt and Cory and was rattled right away by thetheir demise. Jeff Bjerke was given Reeder as both rapped a pair of o~ponent so Klaver pulled him inthe pitching loss after going four hits. lutt incidentally, smacked a favor of Guenther who scatteredinnings. Larry Ballinger and Troy home run in his first official colle- three hits while striking out seven.Parrott each pitched one inning. giate at bat. Reeder 'recorded his 'We struck our 14 of their bat-

"Minnesota-Morris got one first hits as a college baseball ters," Klaver said. 'Our pitchingearned run and they scored player as well. was real good in this game." Theseven," WSC coach Lenny Klaver 0 H' J ff B 0 Cats' had four runs on 11 hits andsaid. 'We just plain played a bad Shie~: ;;~ng,T:st :;;r,Br:~~ no errors whil~ Eau~Claire hadgame." The Cats' had two runs C 'II Y I d three runs on eight hIts and twofive hits and seven errors whil~ ameron a sing e . errors.Morris had seven runs, four hits and The Wildcats then got revenge Dave Shields, Shane Kober andno errors. for their loss against Minnesota- Chris Jones all had two singles

Morris with a 7-0 blanking behind apiece while Mark Wewel had athe 2-hit shutout pitching of leff pair of doubles including the gameGohr. WSC got its seven runs on 10 winning hit which brought Timhits and no errors while Morris got Wobken across the plate. Wobkenno-runs on two hits· and three er- had previously drawn a walk.rors. Troy Test, lohn Staab and Jeff

Bjerke also recorded hits in thegame. jones incidentally, was 3-3in the stolen base department inthe game and the Wildcats as ateam were very· aggressive on thebase paths in the last three gamesplayed before press tim e­successful on 12 of 14 attempts.

(Bracket C) First, TravisThompson, Norfo~k; second, PaulDarcey, Wayne; third, BradyRossiter, South Sioux and fourth,Shane Baack of Wayne.

(Bracket D) First, Brad Hansen,'Wayne; second, Brad Hochstein,Wayne; third, Josh Carr, Wayneand fourth, Jeff Stansberry of Pen­der.

(Bracket E) First, Adijm Jor­gensen, Wayne; second, Jon Pick·inpaugh, Wayne; third, ChrisWoehler, Wayne and fourth, EricSchulz of Winside.

(Bracket F) First, Eric Vanosdall,Winside; second, Tanner Niemann,Wayne; third, Scott Ptacnik, Wisnerand fourth, Adam Geiger ofWayne.

(Bracket G) First, NathanSuehl, Winside; second, ScottMaratz, Winside; third, KenKopperud, Wayne and fourth, Eric

The following is a composite ofthe Wayne' junior WrestlirigTour­nament held in Wayne last Satur­day with over 270 participants.

Preschool-Kindergarten(Bracket A) First, Davin French,

Pender; second, Niall Hansen, Wis­ner; ,third, Dustin Schutte, Penderand fourth, Mark Dorcey, Wayne.

(Bracket B) First, Andrew'An­derson, ,Pender; second, Bryce An­derson, Pender; third, JoeyHansen, Wisner and fourth, ChrisShultheis, Wayn~ .... _- - -(BrackeCC) First, Bret Beal,Wisner; second, Aaron DeMerest,South Sioux; third, Travis KolI, Win­side and fourth, Cole Matthews,Wisner.

(Bracket D) First, ShaneRaynor, South Sioux; second, JustinPtaenik, Wisner; third, Travis Luhr,Wayne and fourth, Prestin Schutte,Pender,

(Bracket E) First, BrandonSuehl, Winside; second, Jeff Paus­tian, Winside and third JacobBuderus of Wisner.

(Bracket F) First, Mike Simons,O'Neill; second, JonathanEhrhardt, Wayne and third, ToreyMatthes of Wisner.

First and Second graders(Bracket A) First, Tyson Cole,

O'Neill; second, Shay Norgard,Wisner; third, Adam Huffman,Winside and fourth, Cory Heise ofPender.

(Bracket B) First, Colby Lan­genberg, Norfolk; second, justin

. Koch, Winside; third, Cody Schaaf,O'Neill and fourth Lucas Munter ofWayne.

Wrestling· ClubfiostsLlttle ··Kld$ ·MeetI,

IIIIl~

II"IiII

Iiif

FUTURE CLINICS·OPHTIiAMOLOGY

EYE CLINIC·DERMA1DLOGY

CLINIC

!'lobert lB. imenthac!t, M.D.lBIenJamln J. M"lI1ln, M.ID.

G"l'lf J. West, i"A-C215 West 2nd Street

!Phone: 375-2500Wa~ne, Nebli"aska

WHlLl DAV~S~ IR1.P.3754249

SAVmMORI§?JHARMACYlP'1hl1!ll!li1e 375·14441

'--"

900 Norfolk Avenue c

4102/371·3160fNlorfolk. Nebraska

General Surgery: G.D. Adams, M.D.,FACS; D.F. Hehner, M.D., FACS. Pedi­atrics: R.P. Votta, M.D., FAAP, D. Blo­men Berg, M.D., FAAFP; Family Prac­tice: T.J. Biga, M.D.; L.G. Handke, M.D.;W.F. Becker, M.D., FAAFP; F.D. Dozon,M.D. Internal Medicine: W.J. Lear,M.D., D. Dudley, M.D.; Psychiatry: V.Cooganelli, M.D.

Satellne Clinics - Pierce-Madison-5tanton

~

Dr. ILarry M. Magnuson

Optometrist509 Dearbor" Street

Dearborn MallWayne, Nebraska 68787

Telephone: 375-5160

WAlffMfEDEN 'f'A ll"tr:tLNNUtJ;;

S.P. BIECKIER, /J.IO.S.

51"i North Main StreetWallfl"de, Nebra5kaPhone: 375-2889

MAGNUSONEYE CARE

IF1U\lUlVI YUSUONCE~i!E[R

QllDaJDity & CompNete"ilisucm CaJye8il8 Ave. IE

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WAYNEVISION~ENTER

DR. DONALD IE. I:{OIEIBIEROPYOMIETRISV

313 M.ln St.Phone 375·2020 Wayne, ME

ALL I KNOW OF1DMORROW

IS THATPROVIDENCE

WILL RlSEBEFDRE TIlE SUN

OPTOMETRIST II PHVSiCIANS

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Ryan Pick wins stateWAYNE-Ryan Pick of Wayne captured the state free thro~ com­

petit"lon for 14 year olds which was sponsored by the Knights ofColumbus on March 10 in Kearney. Matt Meyer, also of Wayneplaced second in the 12 year old division.

It wHi not be determined until this summer who wins the nationalfree throw title because there is no head to head competition withother state winners. ~What they do is computerize the' results ofeach state winner of how well they shot en route- to winning state, R

Knights of Columbus spokesman John Melena said. "This is the firststate champion that I believe Wayne has ever had. At least sinceI've been associ-ated with the Knights of Columbus whjch is 30years. ~

SERVICES:Mammography / Rondiology, Ultrasound, CT Bcan tmobllel •

Sister Kevin Hermsen RRT • Robert Walker, MD Chief RadlologlntPhynlc<;il Therapy lfull time) • Dillno Maskeil, RPTCardiac Rehabilitation· Terri Munter, RN • Pam MattheA, RNDietitian· Kristin Helman, RDLifo line· Sister MonlcD B.ackeo RNSpeech Therapl' MichelQ Dudley, SLP, NorfolkHospice - Wanda Kucor:nLaboratory - 24 hour service, Ellx.abeth Mohr, ASCP •.John Scott MD, SupervisorHomos Health Care •

Yorrl Munter, RN • Donna Jacobnen, LPN· Frtathy Geier, RlNIAmbulance ServiclCl • Louise "'onnoBs, RNSocial Service Coordinatoll'n - Verlvn Anderson, RM Go doen WQUt. LPnECHOCARD'OGRAPHIV • VENOUS & CAROTID DOPPLERlOCAL PHYSICIANS -Robert lBenthack PAD -Benjamin Mnrtln MD

-Willia Wiseman MD -J;;tmen Lindau MD -Dave Felber MDPhysician's Assistant oGary Woat, PACOTHER SPECIALISTS _ OB/GYN -Keith Vrblcky MD, NorfolkGENERAL SURGERY -Gordon Admmo MD, Norfolk

WAYNE FAMILY PRACTICE GROUP P.C.Willis L. Wiseman, M.D. ,James-A. Lindau, M.D.

-- . :::nave Felber,M,D. '.214 Pearl Street Wayne, HE 375-1600

Hours: Monday-Friday 8·12 & 1:30-4:30, Saturday 8-12

1200 PROVtDENCE ROAD ' WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787To serve you better tho following Out Patient Clinics.Services and/or Mobllo Services are available at theProvldenco Medical Center in Wayne. Foil' more Infor­mation contact your local physician 011' ProvidenceMedical Center (375-3800). Ask forr 0lther Louise "'en­ness, Joan Wost or Marcile Thomas.

OS/GYM Clinic - Ravmond Schulte MD. OmahaORTHOPEDIC/SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC _ INEW)

Ronald Noumann MD, Omaha David Brown. MD. OmahaORTHOPEDIC CLINiC - J. Strlttholt. SIOUD CityUROLOGY CLINIC - Cecil T. Bromfield MD. LincolnEARSlNOSEITHROAT CLINIC - Thom2!l1!l J. TGlgt MD, LincolnCAA080LOQY CLINIC - J. T. Baller MD, Sioux City

Allilin Manalan MD, Sioux City Diane Werth MD, SlouJZ CityWilliam Wanner MD, Slou:a: CityD2lIvid Zuahlke MD, SlouK Citl'StOVrlIl Zumbrun MD, Sioux City

GASTROENTEROLOQY CLINIC -

A~~;;tGnVH;~~0ICIVl~.' t:~~ c.;::me9 09910 Mb{"SloU1z CityONCOLOGY CLINIC - J.C. Michalak, MD, Sioux CIty'OPHTHALMOLOGY CLltIIlC - Steve Samuelson. MD, Fremont

tlF::ALTH.qP"1iDIRECTO••,·

___IJ)E_INl_T_RS_T ' ::1===IP=H=A=IR=M=A=C=I=ST:::."'=~

TheWa7lleBerald,-_daF, ApriI-s, S99S -., -

SportS.Brids-..,....-,-------.-,Softball meeting set .

·WAYNE-There will be an organizational softball meeting heldTuesday, April 2 at 7 p.m. at the Varsity, All interested softball play­ers, (men and women) captains and/or sponsors are urged to at­tend. Each ieam that plans on playing In. league this year must haveat feast one individual present at the meeting.

Those who wish to play in league softball this summer but havenot been approached by a team are also encouraged to attend themeeting. Election of officers will take place at that time as well asdiscussing the format for the season.

...

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625's and Marie Wurdinger of Ran­dolph placed 12th with a 624.

Jerry Marquardt of Norfolkplaced 13th with his 623 whileWakefield's Tom Eaton placed14th with a 621. Bill Oehlerking ofSgt. Bluffs, Iowa placed 16th witha 618 and Ric Barner of Omahaplaced 17th with a 613. Wake­field's Dick Brownell placed 18thwith a 610 and Scott Lavern ofRandolph placed 20th with a 610.

Jim Polly of Onawa placed 21 stwith a 609 and Larry Hesse ofRandolph placed 22nd with a 608,tying Neil Oelson of Norfolk.

Steve Muir was the only Waynerepresentative who placed in theall-events category, placing sixthwith an 1899. Tom Leif of Onawaplaced first with a 2060 while DaleLoberg of Randolph finished in therunner-up slot with a 1946. RicBarner of Omaha was third with a1914 and Mark Schipper of Onawapfaced fourth with a 1912.· - .

Wayne Benton of Norfolk -w,asfifth with a 1902 followed by Muir.Neil Lackas of Randolph was sev­enth with an 1866 and Bruce Wid­ner of South Sioux was eighth withan 1861. Darrin Nordhues of Ran­dolph rounded out the list ofmoney winners with an 1860.

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seventh with a 1221. Jeff Rolphand Frank Schipper of Onawaplaced eighth with a 1219 andNeil Gelson and Tim Brunswick ofNorfolk placed ninth with a 1216.Dan Bowers and Dave Jaeger ofWinside rounded out the moneywinners with an 1195.

There were 23 money winnersin the singles competition with twoWayne residents among them.Steve Muir placed 15th with a 620and Greg Shupperd placed 19thwith a 610.

Wayne Benton of Norfolk wonthe event with a 684 while MarkSchipper of Onawa, Iowa placedsecond with a 666. Neil Lackas ofRandolph placed third with a 663and Randy Bianchini of South Sioux

,placed fourth with a 647.Rounding out the top five in singleswas Kirk Wilson of Sgt. Bluffs, Iowawith a 638.

Bruce Widner of South Siouxplaced sixth with a 631 while TomLeif of Onawa tied Widner's 631.Gary Stieneke took eighth with his627, tying Jim Lackas of Randolph.Dale Loberg of Randolph and RonMeyers, also of Randolph tied with

~Wa}'ne 11lincrads Win triarigi.ilarThe Wayne boys and girls track discus with a 102-11 throw and Wriedt took top honors inthree 'as Sheri Wortman placed second in

teams won their own triangular Meyer placed, third in the 110 me- individual events as she won the a time of 14:35.0. Carrie JunckTuesday with the boys edging ter high hurdles in a time-of 19.3. long jump with a 15-7 leap while placed th'ird with a 15:25.0 effortNorfolk Catholic by three points, Aaron Geiger ran to a third_place Nelson placed third .in the same and Emily Wiser placed fourth with71-68. Pender finished with" 28 time in the 3200 with an-11 :20.3 event with a 13-9 1/2. Wriedt also a 15:27.0.points_ The Lady Blue Devils virtu- while Mike. Williams did likewise in won the 200 meter dash in 28.1 DeNaeyer placeQ second in theally ran away with their portion of the 800 meter run with a 2:19.8. while' Nelson placed second in- discus with a throw of 86-1 whilethe meet scoring 95 points while Ted Perry high jumped 5-2 for 30.1. Kim Kruse also placed in the Liz Reeg placed third with a 78-10runner-up Norfolk Catholic had 31. third ptace honors and Bensen 200 with a fourth place effort of effort. Cher~ placed fourth inPender finished with 21 points. placed third in the 200 meter 31.66. Wriedt also won the 100 the discus With a 75-8 throw., The Wayne boys took first place dash'with a 25.5 effort. meter dash in 13.4 while team- Fallesen placed second in the 300honors in eight of the 16 events Fourth- place finishes were mate Liz Reeg placed fourth with a hurdles in 52-16 and she finishedheld including three relay teams. earned by Gary Longe in the shot 15.27. Kris DeNaeyer won the, third in the 100 meter hurdles inThe 3200 squad of Todd Fuel- put with a 35-11 effort and Jim shot put with a 29-7 throw while 19.29 while Jill O'Leary placedberth, Nate Stednitz, Matt tvjeyer Murphy in the' 100 with a 12.50 Liz Reeg placed second with a 29- fourth in the 400 meter dash withand Kyle Bensen was clocked at clocking. Hudson ran to a fourth 6. Cher Reeg placed fourth in the a 1:11.89 clocking. Haase placed

~ 9:00.25 for first while the 4x400 place finish of 58.3 in the 400 shot put with a 28-10 effort. third in the 800 meter run with ateam of John Murphy, Stednitz, Jim while Chad Paysen placed fourth in Nelson won the high jump with 2:51.4 time.Murphy and Bensen did likewise in the 300 meter hurdles with a a 5-0 jump while Fallesen placed 'We were pleased with the ef-a time of 3:49.0. Wayne's sprint 47.78 clocking. second at 4-10 and Twila Schindler forts of both our girls and boys:relay-team of Bobby Barnes, Craig Barnes placed fourth in the high placed fourth at 4-0. Tami Schluns Wayne coach Rocky Ruhl said.Hudson, Jim and John Murphy ran jump with his 5-2 leap and Hudson took top honors in the 1600 'The kids were also pleased withto a first place time of 48.7. placed fourth in the 200 meter meter run with a 5:53.0 time while the fan support they got. That

Stednitz won the BOO meter run dash in 25.91. Ley placed fourth in Jessica Wilson placed second with means a lot to them to havewith a 2:16.8 effort while John the 1600 meter run with a time of a 6:38.0 effort. people come and cheer them on."Murphy won the 300 meter hur- 5:21.85. Susie Ensz placed first in the Wayne will host the Blue Devildies with a 45.0 clocking. Todd Fu- 3200 meter run with a 13:40.63 Invitational on Thursday beginningeJberth was a two-time individual Girls win 10 events time. Ensl led Wayne to a sweep ilt 2 p.m.winner as he won the 3200 meter The lady Blue DevHs capturedrun with a 10:54.6 time and the top hot1prs in 10 of the 15 events1600 meter run with a 5:03.62 ef- held which led to the 95 pointsfort. Kyle Bensen won the 400 scored, Wayne captured all threemeter dash in 56.1. relay events including the 3200

lim Murphy placed second in meter relay with members Tammythe 200 meter dash with a 25.33 Geiger, Rachel Haase, Susie EnszH!!!~ ~!'I_d __~~rk Meyer placed sec- and Tami Schluns. The foursomeond in the 300ii1eteT hu-rCfles in was clocked at 11 :01.9'- The46.59. Matt Ley placed second in 4x400 reiay team of Ensz, Haase,the 3200 with an 11:19.8 clocking jessica Wilson and Schluns ran to aand John Murphy placed second in first place time and the sprint relaythe 100 meter dash with his 11.94 team of Liz Reeg, Danielle Nelson,effort. Danielle Fallesen and Amy Wriedt

Gary Longe placed third in the ran to a w'lnning time of 54.74.

Easter bunny visits Carroll 'YOUNCSTERS OF CARROLL Elementary School were treated to a visit by the Easter bun­ny (Cheryl Overhue) during kindergarten round-up last Wednesday. The bunny distrib­uted baskets to all children of the school.

Members of the Women's Cho­rus will also relate the stories of"Old Mother Hubbard," "I Got Mea Cat, ~ a French version of ~Puss inBoots/ and a mini-drama betweentwo cats on the word ~Miau:

Other performances scheduledare Monday, April 8. at the Wash­ington Elementary' School in Nor­folk, 8:45 a"m., 10 a"m" and 1:30p,m"; Tuesday, April 9, BloomfieldElementary School in Bloomfield,8:45 a.m. and 10 a"m"; and Hart­ington Public School in Hartington,1:30 p"m"

The concerts are being pre­sented in cooperation with theNortheast Nebraska Education As­sociation for the Young Child"

Pianist and coordinator for theseries of concerts is Dr. Beverly Soli,director of the Center for CulturalOutreach:--

(fund raising, work project, etc.),conduct nine to 12 branch meet­ings, sponsor at least one educa­tional activity and one memberawar~ness event, and comply withAALts attendance, voting and re­porting requirements.

Officers of AAL Branch 3019are Murray Leicy, Randolph, presi­dent; Mardell Wittler, Carroll, vicepresident; M~~~,~Jietz, Carroll, sec­retary; and ·Edward Fork, C~rroll,

treasurer.

Saturday, April 6: library open,1-3 p.m.

Erin Simpson, daughter of EdSimpson, was honored for her ninthbirthday on March B with a partyincluding several classmates. Apizza party for relatives was held onMarch 20 celebrating Erin's birth­day and her sister, Andrea's, birth­day. ,

Andrea Simpson, daughter ofEd Simpson, was honored for herseventh birthday on Thursday witha party in her home. Guests wereclassmates. A slumber party wasalso held.

Ryan Stoltenberg, son of Garryand Nancy Stoltenberg, was hon­ored for his 10th birthday Thursdaywith a party after schooL Guestsincluded Brandon Hall, Brent Tietz,Ryan Wetterberg, John Magnuson,Matt Claussen, Casey J~nck andRyan Hank. The group 'iNe~t bowl­ing in Norfolk.

Mrs" Dorothy Isom, Joni Tietzand Lyndi, Jodi Isom and JaneeIsom attended a bridal showerMarch 23 at Meadow Grove in

honor of Jennifer Isom, given bythe future bride's sister-in-law,Missy Moore, and aunt, VickyMoore. Jennifer and Scott Moorewill be married May 18 in Carroll.

Jodi Isom and Janee 150m ofLincoln spent March 22 and 23 inthe home their mother, DorothyIsom.

Members of Aid Association forLutherans (AAL) Branch 3019 ofCarroll have been awarded a goldstar rating by the fraternal benefitsociety in recognition of exemplaryvolunteer service to the commu­nity,

AAL's 7,600 branches areranked in eight performance cate­gories. To achieve the highestratings, gold or silver stars,branches must annually sponsor atleast one AAL benevolent activity

The group will meet again today(Monday) with a potluck dinner.Rhonda 5ebade' will be present totake blood pressure readings.LEGION BIRTHDAY

Members of American legionPost #165 and Auxiliary membersand their spouses wereentertained- the- evening of March26 at Davis Steakhouse. Theoccasion was the 72nd anniversaryof the birthday of the AmericanLegion.

Mrs. Keith Owens, auxiliarypresident, welcomed those pre­sent and ledin the Pledge of Alle­giance, followed by prayer.

Cards were played with prizesawarded to Mrs. John Williams. Mrs.Merlin Kenny, Wayne Kerstine andRodney Monk.AAL MEETING

AAL Branch 3019 met March19 at SL Paul's Lutheran Ghurch.All officers were present. .

Plans were made for an educa­tional meeting with a cooperativepotluck supper for Sunday, April 21at 7:340 p"m" Featured will be aprogram on ftWastewide," a recy­cling program. Also featured will beRoy Stohler with a puppet show.

Confirmation questioning will beheld May 10 with AAL furnishing alunch afterwards.

The next meeting will be heldApril 16"SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday, April 4: EOT, ErnaSahs home.

WAYNE - Wayne State Col­lege's Center for Cultural Outreachwill present the children's musicalstory "Hansel I'< Gretel" Wednes­day. April lOon the college cam­pus. Admission is free and thepublic is invited to attend.

Performance times are 10 a.m.and 1:30 p"m. in the Student Cen­ter's North Dining Room"

Wayne State students JenniferKeck (Hansel), Janeanne Rockwell(Gretel), Shannon Ahlman (the Fa­ther) and Pam Ahlman (theMother), will sing a mini-version ofHumperdinck's "Hansel &: Gretel. ~

Trish Meyer will narrate the per­formance and sing the roles of theSandman and the Dew Fairy. TheWayne State Women's Chorus,under the direction of Rob Stu­berg, will be the Gingerbread Chil­dren.

Gold star rating awardedto Carroll AAl Branch 3019

WSC Cultural Outreachstages 'Hansel & Gretel'

WAYNE STATE COLtECE'S Center for Cultural Outreachwill present the children's nory "Hansel and Gretel"Wednesday, April 10 on campus. Pictured are (from left)Shannon and Pam Ahlman as the mother and father;Trlsh Meyer (standIng) as the Sandman and Dew Fairy;and JennIfer Keck and Janeanne Rockwell as Hansel andCretel. The Wayne State Women's Chorus (backgrolJlnd)will portray the Clngerbread ChlBdrel1l.

Renee Saunders%5«>-9318

SPEECH CONTESTLaurel-Concord School recently

hosted the district speech contest.Betsy Adkins, a sophomore, wasawarded the gold medal as thedistrict winner in the area of origi­nal public address. She gave a pre­sentation on the ~Disappearing

Rain Forests. ~ She will now com­pete in the state speech contest inLincoln.

Other Laurel students whocompeted were Heather Haller,Diane Boysen, Jason Kvols, ChadHank, Jennifer Fritz, Stacy Nixon,Matt Kessinger, Colleen Ka­vanaugh and Melissa Mursick. En­glish speech instructors at Laurel­Concord are Sue Brandow and JoanBrogie"FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

The Nebraska Federation ofWomen's Ciubs District III Fine ArtsFestival was held March 16 at theMadison elementary school. Win­ners from Laurel include KarissaCarlson, for best of show at thefourth, fifth and sixth grade leveLBlue ribbon winners from Laurelwere Jennifer Ellyson, Katie Dickeyand Karissa Carlson. Other winnerswere Angie Abts, Kitty Schutte,Mark Stone, Scott Taylor, ArdisCunn'lngham and Gusfle Loeb.

HoskinsNews _

LaurelNews _

Mrs" Hilda ThomasSC>S-45f>9

GARDEN CLUBThe Town and Country Garden

Club met at the home of Mrs" EmilGutzman last Monday for a lun­cheon" Mrs" Lyle Marotz, president,opened the meeting and read anarticle, ~Kind Hearts.~

Roil call was "if you couldchange careers, what would youdo?" Mrs. Arnold Wittler read theminutes of the February meetingand gave the treasurer's report.

The club is planning a house­warming on April 9 for Mrs" WalterKoehler, a member who hasmoved to Norfolk"

The hostess had the compre­hensive study on ~Handy Hints~ andtold how to make a pine cone birdfeeder and gave several otherhelpful hints. The lesson on lilieswas presented by Mrs. MarthaBehmer.

An Easter egg exchange washeld at the close of the afternoonand Mrs. E.c. Fenske presented adahlia plant to each member"

Mrs. Hilda Thomas will be host­ess for the next meeting on April

,22.

Carroll NewsJoDf~Treb ---..........-----------------585-<18OS

KINDERGARTEN ROUNDUPKindergarteil roundup was held

Wednesday at the Carroll Elemen­tary School. Mrs. Nikki Tiedtke,kinderJlarten teacher, gave a pre­sentatIon to mothers attending.

-Also assisting with the roundupwere Mrs. Lu Ellingson, schoolnurse; Laura Straight, TerriSchwartz and Cheryl Overhue andteacher's aid, Dorothy Isom.

Children attending (with par­ent's name in pa-renthesis) wereAshley Hall (Kenneth), BlakeSchaffer Oeff), Lance Zechmann(Bill), Jeff Paustian (Ernie), MeganDunklau (John), Joshua Davis(Kevin), Brandon Jarosz (Doug).Carrie Hochstein (Laverle), SarahHank (Mike), Kyle >chmale (Ed)and Heather Owens (David).

Making a special appearance toall children of Carroll elementarywas the Easter bunny" (otherwiseknown as Cheryl Overhue, secondgrade teacher at Wayne elemen­tary).SENIOR CITIZENS

Senior Citizens met last Mondayat the fire hall with 12 present.The group signed' Easter cards forformer members and shut-ins.

Card prize winners were GeorgeJohnston and Dora Stoltz"

A potluck dinner was held"The group is urging anyone in­

terested to come to meetings. Ev­eryone is welcome.

WAYNE - Jeff Pasold. Wayne,has been appointed a full-timeagent for American Family Insur­ance group in the Wayne area.

Pasold opened the agency at215 Pearl Street and his office isopen Monday through Saturday"

Pasold has been a Wayne resi­dent for five years. He was raisedin Norfolk and he is a graduate ofWayne State College. He was in­volved with the Wayne Statebaseball and football programsand served as a co-captain on bothteams. <

Prior to becoming an AmericanFamily agent, he was an insuranceadjuster for over one year. He hasalso announced plans to be mar­ried in June to Beth Janke ofWayne"

the general public is invited to at­tend. There i.s no admission.BRIDGE CLUB

The Art Rabes hosted theMarch 26 Tuesday Night BridgeClub. Prizes were won by Mr. andMrs. Don Wacker and. Carl Trout­man. The next meeting will beTuesday, April 9 at the Troutman's.

Visiting in the Don Wackerhome from March 20-24 was theirgranddaughter, Elizabeth Wackerof Syracuse, Kan. While here shealso visited her great grandmother,Elsie Reed, in the Wayne CareCentre and with the Bob Wackerfamily of Winside"

Pai!Je attendssprIng convention

L.

SCHOOL CALENDARMonday, April 1: No school,

Easter vacation.Tuesday, April 2: Kindergarten

MLWednesday, April 3: No

kindergarten class; kindergartenroundup, 9-11 :30 a"m.

Thursday, April 4: KindergartenM-Z; Newcastle track, South SiouxCity, 4 p"m"

Friday, April 5: Kindergarten A-

FIRE CALLThe Winside Volunteer Fire De­

partment responded to a grass fireTuesday at 12:05 p"m. 2 milesnorth and 3 1/4 miles west of Win­side on the Lavern Greunke farm.Minor damage was reported to thegrass area and the unit remainedon the scene about 45 minutes.

Pasold servesas area agent

ing members. Also each commit­tee should meet to select a chair­man for their committee for nextyear.PRISCILLA CIRCLE

Approximately 14 membersand 21 guests attended an LWMLPriscilla Circle guest night birthdaycelebration at S1. Paul's LutheranChurch last Monday"

Gertrude Heins was guestspeaker on her year in New Guineaas a missionary. She also showedmovies and some of the artifactsshe brought back" Coffee andbirthday cake was served after­wards.

The next meeflng will be Mon­day, April 22 at 7:30 p,m"

SENIOR CITIZENSAn Easter parade of hats was

the highlight of an Easter carry-indinner held last Monday for SeniorCitizens at the Legion Hall in Win­side" Twenty-two attended, withcards played later" All March birth­days were observed with cake.

The next meeting will be today(Monday) at 2 p"m" in the LegionHaiL Gladys Gaebler and Twila Kahlwill be hostesses. All area seniorcitizens are invited to attend.

MOVIEThe Aid Association for Luther­

ans movie ~Get Involved BeforeYour Kids Do~ will be shown inWinside on Saturday, April 6 in thehigh school library at 7:30 p"m"The event is being hosted by thepost-prom committee parents and

Winside News _Dianne Jaeger:z8f>.4S04

SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATIONNineteen members of the Win­

side Schoiarship Foundation metTuesday at the Winside Stop Inn"Finalization of the scholarship se­lection committee studentapplication form was approved bythe group.

Randall Bargstadt was electedas chairman elect for the 1991-92year. The constitution wasamended for the term of office forchairman elect. The group ap­proved filing with the IRS for taxexempt status.

One schoiarship for $250 will beawarded to a Winside graduatingsenior this yeaL Applications areavailable from the guidance coun­selor. It is the intention of thefoundation to award as manygrants as possible each year frominterest earned on cash invested.Donations to the scholarship foun­dation can be sent to WinsideState Bank.

Members of the foundation willbe selling chances to win $25 cash"There will be four winners and thedrawing will be held in June duringthe Wayne County Old Settlerscelebration. Funds raised will beused for expenses accrued by thefoundation. A dance will also beheld next SeptembeL

The next foundation meetingwill be in October. Committeechairmen are asked to updatetheir committee rosters for found-

Youth Community CalendarMONDAY, APRIL 1

No school, Easter vacationBoys golf meet at Oakland, 3:30 p"m.Girl Scouts - Cadets, Methodist Church. 7 p"m"Boy Scouts, St. Paul's Church, 7 p.m,

TUESDAY, APRIL 2Boys golf, Pius inviteCarroll 1st-4th grade tour, Ley House, 12:30 p"m"Carroll 1st-4th grade, Pizza Hut, 1 :45 p.m,

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3Musical matinee for Middle School students, Lecture Hall, 1 p"m"1st grade pizza party, 2:30 p"m"

THURSDAY, APRIL 4WSC - I.E. DayBoys and girls track meet, Blue Devil invite, 2 p"m"

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 5-6Girl Scouts Junior District Day, Rec Center

FRIDAY, APRIL 52nd grade field trip, airport, 12:30 p"m.School musical, high schooi lecture hall, 7:30 p"m"

SATURDAYDAY, APRIL 6Bloomfield Honor BandBoys golf, Plainview invite, 8:30 a"m"School musical, high school lecture hall, 7:30 p"m"

For any corrections or additions to this listing, please contactImogene at 375-4998 (home) or 375-3455 (work) and leave amessage. Deadline is Thursday noon. Each calendar will include aschedule of events for the next week.

FmHA accepts choicesfor committee elections

Former Wayne man, completes training

All children encouraged to attend

Planetarium show features 'cat in space'

AREA - The Farmers Home Ad­ministration (FmHA) is acceptingnominations for county committeeele~tions for the Wayne/Stantonarea.

This notice is issued to informeligible '!Pters of the right tonominate c~ndidates by petition.Copies of the petition and instruc­tions of its completion can be ob­tained' from your local FmHA of-fice;- ,

Persons nominated should havean ,'in~erest in a farm as an owner,tenant ,0< sharecropper within the

---------wuntyarea in Which ~_activities ofthe count~rommitieearec~rried out. They nlust be citizensof the United States or aliens law-

fully admitted to the United Staiesfor permanent residence and bewell qualified for committee work.

Sptluses of those persons whomeet eligibility criteria are also eli­gible for nomination for election tothe county committee"

Nomination's must be receivedin the Wayne County office at 709PrOVidence Road, P.O. Box 200,Wayne, Neb. 68787 no later thanMay 13.

FmHA committee elections areopen to all eligible voters without

r regard__lo__r.ace, color,. religion, _na~

tional oiigin, age,political affilia­tion, marital status, sex and/orhandicap.

WAYNE - Sharyn Paige. a busi­ness educator at Wayne, attendedthe Nebraska State Business Edu­cation Association spring conven·tion March 15-16 at theLiederkarnz in Grand Island.

Paige is a member of NSBEA.the professional organization forbusiness educators in Nebraska.

Area managergets recognition

AREA - Floyd Geiser of Oak­land, a district sales manager forJ."C Robi~son Seed Company; wasrecognized with the district salesmanager volume award and thedealer volume award at theGolden Harvest National Meetingin St. Louis, Jan. 24-25."_ .Geiser is. a djsJric~ .sales ,managerfor the counties of B'urt. Colfax,Cuming, Dakota, Dodge, Stanton,Thurston, Washington and Wayne.

WAYNE - Children of all agesare encouraged to attend the lat­est planetarium show at WayneState College entitled "Larry Cat InSpace.~ .

The show begins Sunday, April 7at 3:30 p.m., and will be presentedeach Sunday afternoon continuingthrough May 5. The' Dale Plane­tarium' is located at the south en-

WAYNE - Dr. Kenneth Olds Jr.of Greeley, Colo., has completedcontinuing medical education re­quirements to retain active mem­bership," in the American Academyof Family Physicians, a national as­sociation of family docto<s.

trance of the Carhart ScienceBuilding on the Wayne State cam-pus. ,

'This show is a playful andimaginative presentation about an 0

inquisitive cat who takes a trip tothe moon," says Carl Rump, direc­tor of the planetarium. 'It is de­signed to apply elementary knowl­edge about space in an entertain-

He is the son of Kenneth andInez Olds of Wayne. ~

The requirements Dr. "Olds hadto meet call for members to com­plete a minimum of 150 hours ofaccredited continuing medicalstudy every three Years. The

ing manner. Larry Cat gives theaudience a tcats-eye-view' of themoon, backyard astronomy, spacetravel and what it takes to live onanother..world."

Special showings for schoolgroups and other organizations canbe scheduled by contacting CarlRump, Wayne State College, or bycalling 375-7343.

academy, the country's larg'estmedical sRecial,ty association withmore than 69,000 members, wasthe first-national' medical group torequire members to keep up withmed'cal progress through continu­ing education.

Tiffany McDonaldRegional Secretary

(Pub!. April 1)

SALLY JOAN IRISH,By Robert B. Ensz, Her AUomey

(Publ. March 18. 25, April 1. 8.15)

Dlia~e10i,"J)'..p»~

Way .IO'~~P/\Mo"~il

~ursd~!~ .•Jtll~."

5::~;~iB~}

Carol J. Brummond CUCWayn_ City Clerk(Pub!. April 1, 8, 15)",

NOTiCEEstate 0' Walter T.longe, Deceased.Notice is hereby given that on March 19,

1991 in the County Court of Wayne County,Nebraska, the Registrar issued a writtenstatement of Informal Probate of the Will ofsaid Deceased and that OIyve longe, whoseaddress is Rural Roule, Wakefield. NE 68784.has been appointed Personal Representativeof this estate. Creditors of this estate must fikttheir claims with this Court on or before May30, 1991, or be forever barred. All personshaving a financial or property Interest in saidestate may demand or waive notice of any or·der or filing pertaining to said estate.

(8) Pearl. A. BenjaminClerk of the County Court

Olds, Ensz & PieperAttorney for Applicant

(Pub!. March 25, April 1, 8)15 dips

NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATENotice is hereby given that the City 01

Wayne proposes to sel\ the real estatedescribed as lot Seven (7), Western HeightsSecond Subdivision to Wayne, Wayne County,Nebraska. to Gene Fletcher, for the sum of$8,500.00 cash. free and clear of real estatetaxes to Wayne County, Nebraska, and specialassessments.

MEETING NOTiCEThe regular meeting of the Region IV

Office of Developmental Disabilities GoverningBoard, Wayne, Nebraska. will be held anheCentral Office. 209 1/2 S. Mai~ Street, Wayne,Nebraska at 10;00 A.M. on Thursday, April 11,1991. A continuing agenda will be maintainedat the Central Office.

LEGAL NOTICETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: In !he Maner ofthe Change of Name of Sally Joan Irish.

Notice is hereby given that on March 13,1991, Sally Joan Irish filed a petition In theWayne County District Court. case No. 7418,the object and prayer of which is to change hername from Sally Joan Irish 10 Sally Joan Hytrek;mal a hearing will be held before the DistrictJudge of said court at 10:00 8.m. on May 1,1991, or as soon the~aHer as the same maybe heard. .,

(Publ. April 1)

(Pub!. April 1)

Jim Keallng, Secretary(Publ. April 1)

REAL ESTATE UPDATE

ATTEST:City Clerk

ATTEST:City Clark

NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Wayne

Recreation Board, Monday, April 1, 1991 at6:30 p.m. in the Wayne City Hall. An agenda forthe meeting is available in the City Clerk's of­fice.

WAYNE CITY COUNCILPROCEEDINGS.

March 15, 1991The Wayne City Council reconvened their

March 12, 1991, meeting at 4:30 P.M. on March15. 1991. In attendance: Mayor Carhart;Councilmembers Fuelberth, Barclay, Wieland,O'leary, lindau, Heier and Hansen; AttorneyEnsz: Administrator Salitros: and Clerk Brum­moneL Absent: Councilmember Prather.

Council approved Ordinance No. 91-07authorizing the Issuance of combined utilitiesrevenue refunding bonds of the City of Wayne.Nebraska, In the principal amount of two millionlour hundred five thousand dollars($2,405,000), for the purpose 01 refunding$1,500,000 of outslanding combined utilitiesrevenue bonds series 1.987 and refunding$1,080,000 of combined utilities revenuebonds series 1988: providing for necessary re­serve funds and paying costs 01 Issuance ofsaid bonds; prescribing the form, terms anddetails of said bonds; pledging andhypothecating the revenue and earnings of thewaterworks plant and waler system and thesewage disposal plant and sanitary sewer sys­tem of said City for the payment 01 said bondsand interest thereon; providing for the collec­tion. segregation and application 01 the rev­enue of said waterworks plant and water sys­tem and said sewage disposal plant and sani­tary sewer system; entering into a contract onbehalf 0' the City with the holders 01 saidbonds; repeating any conflicling ordinancesand providing for publication of me ordinancein pamphlet fOf'm.

Meeting adjourned at 4:40 P.M.THE CITY OF WAYNE. NE BRASKA,

By: Robert A. Carhart, Mayor

AU.et:Carol J. Brummond CMCCity Clork

WAYNE CITY COUNCILPROCEEDINGS

March 19, 1991The Wayne City Council and Wayne

County Commissioners met In special sessionat 7:00 on March 19, 1991. In attendance:Mayor Carhart; Coundlmembers Barclay,Wieland, Prather, Lindau and Hansen; AttorneyEnsz; Administrator Salltros; Clerk Brum·mond; and Wayne County CommissionersBiermann, Nissen and Posplshil; and CountyClerk Finn. Absent: Councllmembers Heier,Fuelberth and O'leary.

Councllmember Heier arrived at the meet­Ing al 7:05 P.M.

Counclimember O'leary arrived at themeeting at 7:08 P.M

Councilmember Fuelberth arrived al themeeting at7:11 P.M.

Topics 01 Interest considered at the moot­ing inducted landfills, recycling. and expandedadvertising of Transler Station use; widening ofHighway 35 through Wayne and economic d&­velopment; County wide sales lax; joint pur­chasing of paper products and fue~; the ~.m­

prehenstve Plan and paving proJects; Jo~nt

resolution welcoming back area veterans in­volved in the Persian Gulf connict; and Statelegislative altem'atlves on personal propertytaX.

Meeting adlourned at 8:42 P.M.THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA,

By: Robert A. Carhart, Mayor

ORDINANCE NO. It-ol RESOLuTION FIXIIIQTHE TIIIE,DATE,AN ORDINANcE TO DIRECT THE SALE ANlI PLACE F9R A PUBUC HEARIIIQOF LOT SEVEN.(7), WESTERN HEIGI-ITS ON THE'VACATION OF A PUBLIC. ROADSECOND SUBDIVISION TO WAYNE, On March 5. t9Vt, the_ aI CoUnty

dl_~tadA!conv~~y';~~tyCldeedty'Co::""G'learnee =:-~":'e~:::=~ae:u~'':eri~,_ .... .., &v-......... ,.... , LU he5donAPriI16,1991~8t10:00o'ckK:ka.m_in

Fletcher, the property ownad bY the City and the meeting """"01 the Wayne CoUnty CoUrt,legally----deacribed as lot--Se,!.en-(7)-, Westem-- ~housei-Wayn8tNebraaka-i-for-the-·purposeof- .'HeIghts 8ec:Ond Subdivision to Wayne, Wayne Considering the proposed vacation 01 a publicCounty, NEtbras~ for the sum 01 $8,500.00 road. The official record 01. 881~ resolutioncash. free and 'dear 01 real eslate taxes. reads as follows:

Section 2. Notice 01 the sale and the terms ·Sidney Saunders, Highway Supe,rinter:t-contained in section 1 shall be published for dent, submitted a repon on the proposed v.three consecutive weeks in the Wayne Herald, cation of East Main Street road east ofWinsJde.provided that il a remonstrance against saId This segment of road Is more particularly de--sale signed by legal electors thereof equal in scribed a,s a public road in the NE1I4NW1/4number to 30% of the electors of the City voting Section 2, Township 25 North, Range 2 East ofat-the last regular municipal election held the 6th P.M., Wayne County, Nebraska andtherein, be filed with the governing body within said segment of public road Is described asthirty days of the passage and publication 01 that part of East Main Street, Weibles SUbur~ ,this ordinance. said property shall not lhen, nor ban, lots to Winside, which runs along thewithin one year !here.after, be sold. south line of lots 3 and 4, Weibles Suburban

section 3. This ordinance shall take effect lots to Winside, and Is bounded as follows:and be Io.!ulLfor~komandafterits passage. ~ln~ ..atthnou_t·<x,mereohald4.""-·~rov&!,~~~lC8nonacg'lr!Jmg.lo-law-o- ---- '3; thence south SO leeton the extension 01~

PiSsed and approved this 26th day of west line of said lot 3 to the ,south line of saidMarch, 1991"; ,-1' East Main Street; thence east on the south line

THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA, of said East Main Streelto the Intersection ofBy Robert A, Carhart, Mayor lhe south line of said East MaIn Street with the

extension of the east line of said lot 4; ,thencenorth 50 leet on the extension of the east lineof said lot 4 to the southeast comer of aaid lot

(Pub!. April 1) 4; thence west on the south line of smd lot 4and on the south line of said lot 3 to the pointof beginning.

Saunders recommendation was to vacatethe road and that the right-of-way remain· In thepublic. A motion was made by Posplshil andseconded by Nissen to hold a public- hearing onApril 16. 1991, 8t10:oo a.m. In the meetingroom of the Courthouse,-· Roll' call vote:Pospishil-Aye; Nissen-Aye; Beiennann-Aye. No

Nays. (Publ. March 25, Aprilt. 8)

(PubL April 1)

ATTEST:City Clerk

Abbreviations lor this legal: Ex. ExPense;Fa, Fae; Gr, Grocerias; Mi. Milaage: Re, Reim­bursements; Rpt, Report; sa, .Salaries: se,services; Su, Supplies.

TlaeW_ Renld,NGadaF. April So S-9;z 9.- ~gal Notiees,~.. ..;;.;...."..;......;.......;.........;.................;.............;...;..., ........

WAYNE CITY COUNCILPROCEEDINGS

U.rch 12, 1991The _Wayne City Counci~ me! .In _~aul~_

session at7:'30--p.m. -on--:-March 12.-'991.·lnattendance: Council P(esldent Heler; Councilmemb;ers Fuelberth,. Barclay, Wieland,Prather, O'Leary. lindau, and Hansen; At­torney Ensz; Administrator Salitros; and C.l8fkBrummond. Absent: Mayor Carhart.

." Minutes of the special meeting of FebruaJy22, 1991, and February 23, 1991, and minutesof the regular meeting of February 26, 1991,were approved.

The following dalms'were approved.fAYIl.QLL: 25247.98.YARIOUS FUNpS: A.B. Dick, Su, 68.50:

American safety Utility Corp., Su, 28.61; An­dersen Fire Equipment, Su, 154.54; AmerilaSUfe, Re,. 605.46; .Ar&J,-_s.~~_2_t.50; SenFranklin, Su, 2.58; Callaghan & Co., Su, 165.12;

::::'::;;;;';;-~-;J - -;~~~~~b~~a~;~~:t2~~~;~~~~~;Carr Auto ,& Ag Supply, Re, 85.30; CatbackerBooster Club, sa, 50.00; Christiansen Const.Co., Se, 16603.56; City of Wayne library, Su,1807.59; Complete Computer Syslems,- Suo8.95; Connecting Point, Su, 427.00; Credit Bu­reau Services, Inc., Su, 300.00; Crescent Elec·

~P~~f~~~~L:.~n~~~:~.:;cDi~~5~:~~:Su, 362.88: Dutton-lainson Co., Su, 25.76;·Ellingson Motors, Re, 92.24; l. P. Gill, Inc., Sa,4064.93; Bruce Gilmore & Assoc., Se, 250,00;Holiday Inn & Holidome, Se, 114.68; HollywoodVideo. Sa, 16.00; Howard R. Green, Se,2387.31; Hydraulic Sales & Services, Re,126.00; ,Iowa Office Supply, Se. 219.00: Kriz­Davis Co., Su, 2040.78; layne-Western Co.,Inc" Se. 5470.00; league of Nebr. Mun., Fe,525.00; Logan Valley Imp., Re, 2.37: MarriottHotel, Se, 1004.70; Maxco Publications, Inc.,Su, 48.00; William Mellor, Re, 315.75; MorrisMachine Shop, Su, 40.32; Mutual Benefit life,Re, 990.53; Nebr. Dept. of Health. Su, 3.00;Nebr. Dept. of Revenue, Re, 7689.17: Nebr.Depl. of Roads, Su, 1198.92; Norfolk DailyNews, Se. 34.56; Novelty Machine, Su, 65.54;Omaha World Herald, Se, 1318.25; Pamida,Inc., Suo 7.86; Paul Spady, Re, 25.75; People'sNalural Gas, Se, 2797.20: Pitney Bowes, Se,117.00; Presto-X-Co., Se, 24.50; ProvidenceMedical Center. Se, 2535.25: ProvidenceMedical Center, Se, 2500.00: Safelile GlassCorp., Re, 226.69; Sioux Valley Enterprises,Se. 1401.00; Starks Electric, Re, 45.18: StateNatl.. Ins. Co.• Re, 805.20; Slale of Nebr., Se,385.00: Thompson Publishing Co., Suo 211 .00;Travelers Ins. Co .• Re. 6237.33; United Indus­tries, Inc., Se, 37.01; U.S. West, Se, 811.87;Water Products Co. of Iowa, Suo 9.95; WaterProducts of Nebr., Su, 466.30; Wayne AutoParts, Re. 65.09; Wayne Co. Sheriff, Se, 5.00:Wayne Herald. Se, 760.19; Wayne SportingGoods, Su, 378.30; Wesco. Suo 733.95; West­ern Paper, Su, 22.84: West Point Cleaners, Se,106,40; Woodmen Accident &. life, Re,11339.62; City 01 Wayne. Re, 50.00; FrexcompBenefit Plan, Re, 1582,62; Utility Customers.Re, 160.00; Utility Customers. Re. 113.39;Postmaster, Su, 769.05; Medical Expenses,Re. 372.68; Koplin AuIO, Re, 170.45; Stale Na­tional Bank. Re, 8614.11; ICMA RetirementCorp., Re, 966.16; Wayne County Court. Re,82.83; Nebr. Dept. of Revenue. Re, 933.98; City01 Wayne, Re, 25247.98; United Way, Re,143.68.

It was announced that Sue Buryanek hasbeen hired as the new Head librarian.

A public hearing was held on the Class Cliquor license request 01 Gary E. and Janet D.Costilow. d/b/a! EI Taro. Resolution 91.JJ7 ap­proving the Class C liquor license wasadopted, \

Council approved, with contingency, therequest lor special designated liquor permit forthe Er Taro.

Georgia Janssen, Coordinator lor the se­nior Citizens Center, presented her 1990 an­nual report.

Phil lorenzen of Kirkpatrick, Pettis, Smith,Polian, Inc., addressed Council concerning therefinancing of the City's 1987 and 1988 com­bined utilities revenue bonds.

Council authorized City Administrator andCity Fiscal Agent to proceed with initial market­ing of a $2,405.000 bond; the Council to con­sider setting rales refunding on Mard115th.

Council approved Ordinance 91-08 aeat­ing a Recreation-leisure Services Commis­sion; providing duties and responsibilities; andrepealing sections establishing the Rea-eationBoard and the Recreation Study Committee.

Resolution 91-08 finalizing Wayne Devel­opment nole guarantee was adopted.

Resolution 91-09 approving goals lor1991-1996 was adopted.

Resolution 91-10 establishing a recyclingstudy comminee was adopted.

Resolu~on 91·11 requesting the NebraskaDepartment 01 Roads 10 widen Highway 35through Wayne was adopted.

Council discussed criteria for sidewalk costsharing.

Council recessed said meeting until March15,1991, at 4:30 P,M.

Meeting adjourned at 8;54 P.M.THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA,

By: Robert A. Carhart, Mayor

dinner

L MILESTONES

EISURE TIMES

kind were answered by the na­tional and city guides accompany­ing the group.

In addition to the annual feed­ers banquet, the Northeast Ne­braska Area Cattlemen are spon­soring a beef safety assurancemeeting at the Wakefield legionHall Monday, April 22. The meet­ing will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Several other Chinese whoknew members o~ the group spenttime traveling with them, providingadditional learning opportunities.Trio Travel and Wayne State Col­lege hope to collaborate in thenear future to offer similar travelopportunities to the general pub­lic.

Newly elected board membersfor 1991 are Tim Ahlers, Rosalie,863-2324, and Ken Thomsen,Wakefield, 287-2518.

Tickets for the banquet April 14can be purchased from any of theboard members for $12. Theboard encourages everyone topurchase tickets in advance butthey caf)"also be purchased at thedoor. For ticket information con­tact one of the board members.

Thirty-one Wayne State stu­dents will perform the tale about ayoung boy, a genie and a magicallamp, excerpted from "The Ara­bian Nights."

Performance times are Thurs­day, April 11, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.;Friday, April 12, 1 p.m.; Sunday,April 14, 2 p.m.; Monday, April 15,10 a.m.; Tuesday, April 16, 10 a.m.and 1 p.m.; Wednesday, April 17, 1p.m. and 8 p.m.; and Thursday,April 18, 10 a.m. No performancesare scheduled for Saturday, April13.

Admission is $3 for adults and$1.50 for children. For more infor­mation. call 375-7394 or 375­7422.

hold

Leisure Times Is a monthly publlcallon forolder adults, In every Issue we will

celebrate the milestone birthdays andanniversaries of our readers. Iryou or

someone you know will be celebrating a 90+birthday or 50+ wedding anniversary afterApril 18·, 1991, and-before· May-29. 1991-;­

plBase let us know so we can Include yourmilestone In our April 18th Issue.

r--- -----------------,Name of honoree I

IAddress I

Telephone :Check One Birthday Anniversary I

Date Number of years I

ISubmitted by ·1

Name Telephone .,.- LI I

E'lease return this form to I

: THE WAYNE HERALD II U4 MJ\.IN S'l'REET 'WAYNE,NEBRASKA 6878'7 I

I TImes • "April 18\ 1991 _---;Ic-+--f-#I Del;ldllne: Thursday, April 11, 1991 IL ~ ~_ J

soldiers of Xian, the group spent amorning with government officialswho explained China's one-childpolicy, visited a township com­mune, watched an acupuncturisttreat two patients and toured theNational library of China and a silkspinning factory.

Travel in China proved to beeasier than Keidel had anticipated.Individuals in the group were freeto deviate from the planneditinerary and questions I;'f every

WAYNE· Approximately 5,000children from northeast Nebraskaelementary schools will attend theWayne State College children'stheatre production of "Aladdin"April 11-18 on campus, under thedirection of Dr. Andre Sedriks.

All performances will be in Ram­sey Theatre, located in the ValPeterson Fine Arts Bu'lding.

"This should be another out·~tanding production," says Dr. 10Taylor, division head of humanitiesat Wayne State. "We're always ex­cited when so many northeast Ne­braskans visit campus for this event.Year after year, the children's the­atre is one of the most popularactivities on campus. ~

WSC's 'Aladdin' a storyenjoyed by many youth

Keidel returns from tour

China trip runs over eight day span

WAYNE . The Northeast Ne- for Spencer Foods and also didbraska Area Cattlemen will hold market reporting for the Siouxtheir annual feeders banquet Sun· Falls Stockyards. He is also involvedday, April 14 at the Black Knight in promotion for McKennenSteak House in Wayne. The social Hospital in Sioux Falls.hour begins at 6:30 p.m. with a . Also scheduled to be presentprime rib buffet dinner at 7:30 for the evening is Hank Rogers,p.m. market reporting coordinator for

The State National Bank and the Nebraska Cattlemen.T<Ust .Company and Farmers .and _......The 1991 board of directors forMerchants State Bank, both of the Northeast Nebraska Cattle-Wayne, will be sponsoring the so- men are: Gale lander, president,cial hour. from Pender at 385-3176; Dave

Featu.red speaker for the Beermann, secretary treasurerevening will be lim Waster from from Dakota City, 987-3260; larrySioux Falls, S.D. He is the owner of Koester, Allen, 635-2128; Dwainthe Olson·Frankman Commission Ekberg, Wakefield, 287-2653; 8illCompany at the Sioux Falls Stock- McQuistan, Pender, 385-3361; Jonyards. Before beginning the com- Rethwich, Wayne, 375-1612; Lav-mission business, Waster worked ern Kubik, Thurston, 385-2683.

•IS

WAYNE· Becky Keidel, ownerof Trio Travel in Wayne, recentlyreturned from an eight-day site in­spection tour of China.

She traveled with a group ofnine educators representing fourinstitutions. Also on the tour wereJan Dinsmore, Dire.ctor of Ex­tended Campus, WSC, and JoanneBock, a librarian at WSC.

In addition to seeing tourist at­tractions like the Great Wall, theForbidden City and the terra cotta

OTHER MEMBERS of the WHSteam placing in the top 10 at stateincluded the drama team of MikeEckhoff, Kerry McCue, SamWilson,Flatmoe· and Kathy Guilliam,· whoearned a sixth place finish; theduet team of Ben Wilson andGuilliam placed seventh; humorousprose, performed by Ben Wilson,who placed seventh and poetry byJennifer Chapman, which tooktenth place.

Members of the WHS speechteam include Jack Swinney, MindyScrivner, Kim Imdieke, Flatmoe,Ben Wilson, Sam Wilson, Eckhoff,Daniele Nelson, J.D. O'leary, Mc·Cue, Guilliam, Chapman and Ras-mussen. r

Over ·the course of their season,the Wayne High School dramateam ha-s taken first place in con­ference and district competitionand finished as the state runner·up, and the speech team was therunner-up at conference competi­tion, first place at districts and fifthpiace at state.

Black Knight site of banquet

Area cattlemen

NPPDreleasesfunds

AREA ~~braska .Puj:lJlccl'9.,.,,_~_District (NPPD) is llistributing in.Iieu·of-tax payments totaling morethan $4,8 million to cities, towns,counties and school districts il1\l:heNPPEl;;serVice"are"'-'accotaingt()­lames L Mond, NP..PD regionalmanager at Norfolk,

A total of $4,750,722.34, basedon gross retail revenue; is beingdistributed to treasurers of 63Nebraska counties where there aremunicipalities served at retali byNPPD.

Counties and the amounts theyreceive from· this area include:Cedar, $2,814.61; Dixon,$1,265.94; Wayne, $29.90..

In addition, ,county treasurers in70 Nebraska co~nties which NPPDhas .prQperty,' will recei,ve pa,ymentstotaling $104,995.72. The moneyrepresents the second half of 1990payments that NPPD is obligatedto ,pay., The first. half of thepayment was made in October1990.

last month, NPP.Ddistributedn~arly $6.8. mi)lion to· more. than200 towns, asaresultEf agree·ments.i!!asing electric distributio_nsystems to NPPD, The money was

, haifof the ann~alpaymentsmadeby NPPD under \he agreements.

Speech~

teamfift_b_

WAYNE The Wayne HighSchool speech and drama teamclosed out its year last Tuesday bytaking a fifth place finish at state.class B speech competition in Lin·coin.

... The class B competition in­cluded a field of 43 schools. Firstplace honors went to RaymondCentral.

Individual 'medal winners forWayheWereCfiiifeRasm(iSsen;-­with a third place finish in extem­

---p-oraneous speaKT,;g-aoooavm­Flatmoe, with a fourth place finish APPROXIMATELY 5,000 AREA children will attend thein serious prose. Wayne State College Children's Theatre production of

"Aladdin" April 11-18. Pictured are Wayne State studentsEric Scot Voecks, as Aladdin; DaVarryl Williamson as TheGenie; and Charlotte Macke, as the Princess of Balmyra.

%0

HELP WANTED

3-..

Accepting Applications'forNursing AsslStants

Selectable hours, competitive wages.Allbeneflts available.

Contact Director of Nursing,WayneC&re Centre,

402-3'!Ei-19~2

Charge Position Available ForRNor LPN Night Shift

Competitive wage. benefits available.

Contact Director of Nursing,Wayne Care Centre

402-375-1922 3-..

ACc,EPTlNG ,_APPLICATIONS FORFULL, nME POSITION

DAY SHIFT 'for.bathing .uparvlaor.

WHklnda and holidaYS, off.Benefits available. Wages

negotIable with, uperlenc8;Contra.,t

Director 01 Nuralng.Wayne Care Centre•. 3.a'I

itlllm~~iI!lI~!lIm~~b I'OSTALJOBS.$11.4110 $14.$Olhr.--1"o'raXllilllind applicallOilllilOrmiiliOr>CiII-

219-769-6649 ext NE 142. 8am-8pm7days. ' M14t1

,NEED "FULL or perl lime dentalassistanVreceptionist. ~espond withresume, including phone number 10:Delitel Assistant PO Box 70, Wayne, Ne68787. ' M2514

WANTED: Full time construction help.375-4122. Al

20YEARS

'1111111111n1.•••••••••••11

~"""""~

DAVE'S BODY SHOP& USED CARS

We are complete restorationservice specialists.We're

experts at color matching.Insurance claims are honored

and estimates are gladly given. ,

200 SOUTH MAIN375-4031

WAYNE'AUTO PARTS

BIG

.tt~AUIOPARTS

Tom's Body ~ Paint Shop, Inc.

COMPLETEMACHINE SHOP SERVICE

TRUCK & TRACTORPARTS

lIond.,..Frlda, 7am - &Hpm htunlaJ" 7am - 4pm

117 SOUTH MAIN WAYNE 375·3424

l'1"'C::~~"'~~~We'll getyour car

lookinglike newagain

--AGRICULTURAL~RESEARCH·TECHNICIAN=r-­

Responsible for soil fertility research projects inclUding superviseworkers in field and laboratory research, field plot layout, and operatemachinery for the Northeast Research and Extension Center in Con­cord, NE. Associate's in agriculture or related field. plus one year ex­perience required; equivalency required. Farm background and scien­tific laboratory and computer experience preferred. Position closes atnoon AprilS. $6.73 minimum nourly salary plus excellent benefits.

Apply directly to: Donald HUdman, Northeast Researchand Extension Center, Concord, NE 68728.

If you are looking for a job in the beef packing indusiry, come towork for one of the safest in the industry. IBP, Inc. the world'slargest processor of beet and a growing force in pork processingis currently conducting interviews for fUll and part-time productionworkers in our slaughter division, On the job training startingwage $6.65 per hour with an opportunity to Increase to $9.35 perhour. Benefits include medical insurance, paid vacation, paid hol­idays, savings and retirement. Safety incentive programs. Candi­dates who feel qualified apply in person Monday through Friday,8 a,m, to 4 p.m. Guaranteed 40 hour work week. E.O.E" M/F.

.A~PIYw""o;rn,N:;;;;;:

FREE EASTER MAnNEE Sal SlI11 pmMa,,'3O ;)1 SpoosooId by Coca.cllia Co.

CLARKSONSERVICE

Fredrickson Oil Co.New services available at our

CONVENIENCE .TORESTATION SERVICES INCLUDE:

Self Service- Full Service-competitive pricing·4 lull & 4 .elf .ervlce product••brake .ervlce­

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

on large trucks-air conditioning aervlce

1 3/4 Mnes N. on 15 Wayne, NE.Phone 375-3535, or toll free 1.800.672-3313 IDIFGoodrich

7th & Main Wayne 375-4420

AUTO-SERVICEEngine & Transmission work

Brakes· CarburetorsAir Conditioning

American & ForeignCustom Exhaust work

GREEN~The story 01 two people who got ff1l -..mamed, met, and then fell In love, ,,,,,,,e J'fNighUyat 7 Fri Sal & Tues 9 pm Bargain Tues. 7 & 9

OUR BUSINESS IS EXPANDING, and the M.G.Waldbaum Company is looking for full time, de·pendable people to fill the following positions.*3rd Shift - 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. cleaning the

hardboiled area. 65¢ differential.*2nd Shift - 3:30 to Midnight peeling and/or

cleaning the hardboiled area. 15¢ differential.*1st Shift - 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Working in the

transfer room • loading lines and/or candlingeggs.

*Husker Pride Grader Cleanup. Fun or part time·2nd shift. 15¢ differential. .

*Candlers/Packagers and House Personnel • full·time day shift at our Farm facilities.

Our benefits Include: Health. Dental and life Insu.rance, Short and Long Term Disability Insurance,401K Retirement plan, Vacations, Free Uniforms andthe opportunity to work at the Nation's leading eggprocessing facility. .

Interested individuals

should apply at our ~office inWakefieldHE. ' MllTONRwALD~~~~~" ""'IIEOE/AA ~"'" II..,

····~~~-I}.v.INI)l:JSTRIES,-mG.-

is now taking a-pplications for ournight shift assembly line located at the

Broyhill ,BUilding in Wayne.(3:30 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. Monday thru Thursday). Weoffer competitive wages, paid holidays, vacationsand health Insurance. Applications will be taken atthe Broyhill plant Monday through Friday betweenthe hours of 1 :00 and 2 :00 R.m. 3-'"

----,I

HOMEAIALONeA FAMILY COloUDY II

Wrntour ~ ~

m !!t~...!~,LY. ~. 1

N~~~ 7"5 pm Fri SalTu.. 9::'5Sal & Sun Matinee 2pm Bargain Tues.Schoors Out Matinee Fri & Man 2pm

PHONE _

YOU NAME IT ••• WE PRINT IT!.. Large or small quantities .. Plain or fancy paper

.. One or more colors of inkCheck wIth us for a VERY competitive price quote.

Our adivce is FREE and so is the phone call:375-2ftOO or 1.-800"'72-341.8

THE WAYNE HERALD

LAWN MOWINGI Need a reliable lawnmowing service? Call Mike Williams after6 p.m. at 375-5315 or write 712 West­wood in Wayne. Free estimates. M28t3

RESTFUL KNIGHTSis now taking

F-- ... _aJlplicatIDns~·for truck drivers.

Requirements:·Must beat least 25 years old,

valid Nebraska CC driverslicense & a good driving record.Restful Knfghts offers:

-Cqrnpetitive mileage pay-Expense allowance -Health

Insurance, - Vacation pay."I)r0l'_",!~pic!oolpay·MostweekenilS off at home .Other

incentivesApply In person at

Restful Knights,1810 Industrial Way.

Wayne, NE

AREN'S STUMP REMOVAL.Reasonable rates. Free estimates, AlvinArens, 379-3015, Norfolk, F2Btf

SPECIAL NOTICE

WANTED

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real es­tate advertised in this newspaper issubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of1968 which makes it illegal to advertise-any preference, limitation, or dis­criminatio." based on race, color, religion,sex, or national origin, or an intention tomake any such preference, limitation, ordiscrimination.· This newspaper will notknowingly accept any advertising for realestate which is in violation of the law. Ourreaders are informed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper areavailable on an equal opportunity basis.

FOR SALEu.s. GOVERNMENTOWNED PROPERTY

£ntrl•• mil., -". ~tumedby April Ii '0: ."

- ,- .... ~,'~ ,.-,'..... ~ _.-

604 West First. Street - Wayne, NE.

Single Story Bungalow, 1055 Square Feet, 8',,)(24' Enclosed Front Porch, Two Bedfoom, OneBath. This property is sold "AS is". DIRECT VAFINANCED PRICE $28,500. ESTIMATEDMONTHLY PAYMENT AT 9% FOR 30 YEARSWILL BE $290. CASH PRICE - $26,350,If you are interested in this property, contactyour local real estate agent or Department ofVeterans Affairs, Lincoln, NE (402) 437-9031.

(EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY)

NAME -----'----,----

DATE OF BIRTH _ADDRESS--,--, _

WAYNE LIONS CLUB AMATEUR

TALENT CONTESTWayne-Carroll High School Lecture Hall

SUNDAY, APRIL 141:30 P.M.

I. TYPE OFENTRY_--, _

I NAME OF SEI.ECTION-,- --,.,.....

I COMPOSER _--, --,.--,__

,1I

L

.-------------

WE RENT-CARS!--

Dependable new carsat affordable rates.

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehiclesfrom $100. Corvettes, Chevys',Porsches, and other confiscatedproperties. For Buyers Guide (BOO) 772­9212, ext. 3385. Also open evenings andweekends. A112

FOR SALE: 4-drawer wooden desk.May be seen at The Wayne Herald tf

«i., i'-X"). i! ti);t$1THIS IS only a tiny message. But athank you Just for you who found time inyour busy lile To give us a moment ortwo. We hope that you can feel as we,light hearted and gay, You shared with usthe magic of this enchanting day. Thanksto everyone that could not attend fortheir cards ~nd prayers. Thank God forour family and for all our dear friends.Myron (Mike) and Lou Deck. A1

I WOULD like to thank the HoskinsRescue Squad for their quick responseand to Dr. Hahner and the staff ofLutheran Hospital tor the good care Ireceived. I want to thank friends,relatives and family Jar cards, flowers,calls, gifts and visits, also to Dr.Heusinger and Rev. Hess for theirprayers and visits. Walter Fleer Jr. A1

·'c=

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Elderly orhandicapped may apply, Stove and're­frigerator furnished, carpeted. ,LeisureApartmenls, Call 375-2322 or 1-800-762­7209: Equal Opportunity Housing, J21 tf