j-----

Krueger~ Wak~field, $12, Pamid~;JafkieKolI, Wjnside, $21, Surbe..;Bonnie Lund,.Wayne, $.l1"WayneVision Cent~r; . Ray . Replogle,

'Wayne, $18, iLogan V~lIey Imple.mel1t;. Randy 1 Baier, Wisn~r, $33,Arnie's Ford.Mercury; Marian Perry,Wayne, $3.7,iswaos'; ~Ivln Reeg,Wayne, $SO,I Northeast 'Nebrask~Insurance; Ir~ne Collins, W~yne,$$, Bill's.GW;· Anthony Hll1ds,Wayne, $3, Hardee's; and Jo Tren:

.haile, waynr, $6, Godfather'sPizza. i

DANIEL ]. Kobza, David City;Debbra S. Uttecht Marotz, Stanton;Melina G. Kelly McCain, Wayne;Karmen M. Schafer Meysenburg,Aibion; Julie K. Moffitt, Omaha;Patricia A. Hixson Philbrick,Allen; Kimberly J. SudbeckPoehlman, Wayne; Rebecca): _ ......Pretzer, Wakefield; Kimberly. S.Vogt Roeber; Kurt H. Schmolt,Tilden; Linda S. Scbnitzler-Walker,Battle Creek; Myra A. Schroeder,Omaha; Brad C. Scoles, Mapleton;Brian .R. Scoles, Mapieton; Judy E.Sedlacek Gretna;..-Jtay-mon~

Seeman, Stanton; 'Mary M. Hass-man Shefl, Winnetoon; Pamela J.Huntley Uehling, Norfolk; laura L.Weis, Norfolk; Patrick C. lach,Lindsay. -

Bachelor of Fine Arts in Educa­tion - Nancy K. Grim Geu,Wayne; Sandra S. CouJt~J;. Norfolk;Melissa A.. Wilbur, Ob<.Oi\':

Bachelor of Scienc-e in Educa­tion - Daniel C. Dollison, DavidCity.

Bachelur of Arts - Marco R.Garlick, Wayne; Donald J. Hook,Wayne; Sharon L M. Klingensmith,Sioux City; Danny D. Rose, SiouxCil}';1<o151rl D. Stamps Yeska, Nor­folk.

BACHELOR of Science - Jef­frey j. Addison, Newcastle; Jody L.Allen, Wayne; Kevin M.Baldridge, Chappell; Scott L.Banzhaf, Decatur; Jerome V. Blow­ers, Ames; Tracy A.. Hightr'eeBrunckhorst, Ponca; Connie D..Clark, Wayne; Paul W. Connealy,Wayne; Robinette M. Sherry

'Connor, Carroll; Karen K. Crook,Papillion; Lisa A. Baker Dahm,Wayne; LInda L. Dangberg,Wayne; Martin M. Demuth, DavidCity; Lois F. Dover, Norfolk;CLa[e.nc.e c. Ernesti, "Howells;Michael E. Forsberg, Laurel; JanisA: Goiter, Norfolk; Douglas A.Grove, South Sioux City; Roberta LGutz, Osmond; Pamela, R. Hamm,Wayne; Darci J. Harrison, NorfolK;Kay R. Haskin, Elgin; Brian J.Hughes, Omaha; Destry j.jaeger,Imperial; Michele M. Kahler, Nor:folk; leff D. Kavan, Norfolk; ShelleyJ. Kratochvil, Madison.

Michael J. Livingston, Sioux City;Michelle L. Lutt, Wayne; Keith D.Matthews, Norfolk; Sheri L Mc­Donald, Bloomfield; Michele A.

liE. State HIstorical SocIety'

15Cit) R Street

Kavan, Norfolk; Julie Kay Moffitt,Omaha; and Melissa A. Wilbur,Dixon. have attained a cumulativegrade point average of 3.5 to3.69.

He is also a 1968 graduate ofWayne State College.

Dr. Donald ). Mash, president ofWayne State, will present 108bachelor's degrees and five mas­ter's degrees.

i

Wlthe'm featured speaker

WSC commencementtakes place on Friday

. State Senatpl Ronald Withem Laurel; Natalie B. Highman, SiouxWill. be the featurem-speaker when City; Jan R. Prauner Hinze, Madison;113 students receive degrees duro Nickolas I. Hosteri Butte; Meganing Wayne. State College's com, ,M. Hurley, Omaha; Lori A. Daven­ffleAeeffleflt~exereises~~-fr-id-aYlee~Kalin,Ilalthlgtoil;-Robe·r1ltt-EC'o.----,---c22 at 2 p.m. in Rice Auditorium at Keck, Newport.Wayne State.

Withem serves as the legislativerepresentative for the 14th districtwhich is ~ portion of Sarpy Countyincluding Papillion, LaVista and thenortheastern portion of thatcounty. He' currently serves aschairman of the Education Com­mittee and is a member of theGovernment Military and VeteransAffairs, and Rules Committees.

THIS ISSUE -.1 SECTION, • PAGES

SUMMA cum Laude graduates. are Clarence C. .Ernesti, Howells;Jan R. Prauner Hinze, Madison; PaMtrlcla Hixson Philbrick, Allen; BradC. Scoles, Mapleton, Iowa; Brian R.Scoles, Mapleton" Iowa; and RobinStamps Yeska, Norfolk. To achieveSumma cum laude status, studentsmust have a cumulative grade'point average of 3.9 to 4.0.

Magna cum laude graduateScott L. Banzhaf, Decatur,achieved a cumulative grade pointaverage of 3.8 to 3.89.

Cum Laude graduates DebbraUttecht Marotz. Stanton; Kent D.Smith, Battle Creek; and Scottloseph We<1ther, Sioux City, haveattained cumulative grade pointaverages of 3.70 to 3.79.

Honorable mention graduatesKathleen Donnelly Dugas, Norfolk;Mal co R. Gallick, 'Naylle, Jeff D,

Most of the Coke items he ob­tains through sales or from relativeswho ~look out for him!

He has a history b90k that de­tails how Coke came onto themarket. He said it was first sold in1885 as the 'Ideal Nerves andTonic Stimulant." Caffeine and ex­tract from the Kola nut were lateradded to the ingredients.

'It was sold as a syrup productfor a long time, It said Graiifjeld.

$15, Ellingson Motors; Marg~ .~orning -Shopper;': Kathy LUhr,Armstrong, Wayne, $17, The Four Wayne, $9, Taco del Sol; EleanorIn Hand; Kathy Janke, Wayne, $3, Carter, Wayne,$S, Pac· 'N' Save;Geno's Steak House; Mel Ree9, Keli J9rgenseni ·W~ynei$·Z9iBill'sWayne, $6, Fredrickson' Oit Co.; GW; Brenda Pederoen, Wayne, $7,.'Cliff Baker, l;\/akefield,$8, Wayne Sav-Mor Pharmacy; Bob· Clough,Veterans Club; Allen Jensen, Wakefield, $30, The Four In Hand;Wakefield, $18, Koplin .Auto Sup- HaFold. Gathje,Laurel,$1 $;piy; Matt Bruns, Penderi$29, lam'- Pamida; Walter Baier,Wayne;$2S,mer ~hotogtaphy; Louise Nelson, .TheFina.l. Touch; Marie' 1\. Peters, .Wak,efield, $5, TouchstonE:!s';, La,rFy. ~.Pender, $19, 'Pac 'N':Save~ .

. Soderberg, Wakefield, .·$24, Kaup'sTV. . . At. HANSEN, ••Wayne, '$2S,

W~yne Rastede, Allen; $15, Wess~!!Jerbowe~i Connie

, One.. combined ·$500 drawingremains and th~t will take place onThursday, Dec. 21. .

Then on Friday; Dec. 22 allthose _~ho registered their namesthroughout the Holiday·· Magicseason will be. eligible: for thegrand finale; In . the. grand finaledrawing, $700. will be given away- seven drawings for $100.

WINNERS for this past weekwere:

JimlTly Woo~w~rd, Concord,

HE HAS Coke cigarette lightersand Coke vending machines. Hehas miniature Coke trucks. "I haveanything and everything that youcould think of, ~ said Granfield, whofarms a few miles south of Sholes.

Granfield said that when hewatches movies-On televi-s-ioA;--he'salways trying to locate any type ofCoke product.

\

A 5000-piece puzzle. ismounted on the Granfield office",,~II. 'It took apout a week to putthat together,' he said .

McGowen, Wayne; John F. -Me·lena, Ir., Wayne; Annette S. J.Spotanskl Meredith, Wayne;Sh.ella D. Wlegre'ff._fo1.esser____schmidt, Laurel; Debra L Michal,ski, laVista; Brian A. Miller, Sioux.City; CarolynK. Ferris Mllllgan,­

VIRGINIA-Wright, Wayne State Wakefield; Linda C. Murcek, Om­registrar, will present the bache- aha; Jagadeesh V. Nain, Freeport,lor's degree candidates and Dr. Illinois; Todd E. Neuhaus,Robert McCue, dean of graduate Schleswig, Iowa; Jeff R. Pasold,studies, will present the master's Norfolk; Gerald A. Pep puller,degree candidates. Wayne; David K. Podany, Stanton;

Rev. James B. Pennington of the Dennis M. Saum, Marquette;Grace Lutheran Church will give .RichardM. Schaaf, Algona, Iowa;the invocation and benediction. John M. Schaphorst, Ames, Iowa;Gretchen Hirschbach, member of Leslie E; Schultz, Norfolk; .Shell A.

GRANFIELD'said his wife, Linda, --the'-Nebraska -State·College'.Board ·Schumann;-Wayne;'KentD.Smith,is just a~ involved as he in gathering __ofTrustees, will give the greetings Battle Creek; Valerie S. Stalling,items for his expandirig collection. from the Board. - Wayne; Amy M. Katherine Stanek,Linda is employed as bookkeeper The public is invited to attend Sioux City; Jeff J. Stonacek, Clark-'at The Wayne Herald and Mar- the ceremonies. son; Lawrence F. Strubel, Cham-keter. The graduate list is as follows: bers; Scott M. Wallingford, Milford;

His most prized possession, he Bachelor of Arts in Education ~ Beth A. Walsh, O'Neill; Scott ).said, is his Disney Character Coke . Linda lou Alberts, Ainsworth; An- Wenther,. Sioux. City; Todd R.Collections. drea ). Barnes, Wayne; Ruth A. Wieck, SIOU~ City;' D?nald S.

As the collection grows, Gran- Rembold Becker, Norfolk; Peggy A. WIghtman,. Tampa, FlOrida; Mar·field is looking. for more storage Brunnert, West Point; 'ames H·. ques A. Wilso~, Denver, Colorado.and ,display space. He looks upon Casey, Laurel; Lori L. Cusimano, ,his hobby as an investment. Arc",di~;.J<.i!.tbJ!'Jm_1h_..Q.Q!l[\~IJy ~.JAaster.9.L~_in_.~cluc~ti(ll]:::-::

And his collection is growing Dugas, Norfolk; Janet S. Hagan Marie J. Kum,mer, John F. Mur-fast. • Dyer, Wayne; MarilynF.Ziems taugh, Wayn~.

'1 think that just within the last Flammang, Moville; Teresa A. Fos- Master of Sciene in Educationmonths, I've obtained at least five ler, Milford; Lois A. Hoestje Gerdes, .,- Gayle O. Dahlkoetter" Homer;or six different items," Granfield McLean; Dawn D. Gutzmann, Sara B.. Kurz-Miller, Coleridge;said. Pierce; Melissa A. Nelson Halsch, Dennis D. Peters, Blairsburg, low~.

, I. ' j ...

HolitlQY-=-Mllflic- winners ~aiJ"ou~ced

Monty Grarifieldhasatliirst forCoca-Cola.

By Chuck HackenmlllerManaging editor

Photography: Chlick H_denlDlIler-

MONTY GRANFII;LD has found his hobby of collecting Coke products and souvenirs ex­panding. His office walls and other areas of the home are lined with Coca·Cola Items·ranging from serving trays - one that dates back to the 1930's - to modern day col­lectibles.

So much is his thirst that hecollects whatever he can of Coca­Cola items - and his collection isnot just cans and bOttles.

For instance he has ice picks, amusic box, an umbrel.la. In his ofMfice area there are advertisementsigns - some large and some small- that he collected from auctionsales or grocery stores. There areoutdoor thermometers and (oca­Cola pencils to write down thetemperatures. And Granfield, age3S, has· hats from Coca-Cola andclothes such as t-shirts to match.

Collection of Coca-Cola itemsfills office of the Granfield home

WJ¢< n, umber fOU. r of the.198.9Way~ Area Chamber of Com'merce I-!oljday Magic drawingstook pl~ce Thursday (Dec.· 14),with 29"'winners receiv,ing a 'com­bined total of $SOO.

To register, shop t.his Christmas" se~son at any of the participating

Holiday Magic Wayne area. b.us;­nesses~ The contestant' will 'recei",eback in- Chamber cettjf;~ates whatwas. spent at the parti~ipating

busmesses. (up to $SO) ·if theirname is drawn.

He began 'colle-cting Con-Colaitems whHe a child. "My dad's uncleworked for Coke until he reachedretirement, ~ Granfield said. His fa­ther's uncle collected Coke itemstoo, he added.···

~I received' some Coke 'itemswhen he retired, ~ mentionedGranfie!d.'I've been working onmy wJ.lection_lor a number of

His collection extends to games years, collecting odds and ends asas well. There are Coca-Cola mar- the years go by'bles, playing cards, ·dominos and . .

··--other..games.-And-he--has-a-Co"".-- W.i!Ofi"ld,_'....h.P...drioks nothingCola Kid ~ideo·. . but Coke products, is a member of

the Coca-Cola Collectors Interna­tional. With the membership hereceives a monthly magazine thatadvertises Coke 'products or pro­files Coke collectors.

Alld. Wills,.Wlllslde:ExtendediNeather .Forecast:Monday through Wednesday;continued cold, nomor~a.ch~nce of flurries; highs;jjowarmer than 20; overnightlOws, '10. ..'

Clerk retiresWAKEFIELD-Marland

"Bus" Schroeder is retiring' as .the city of Wakefield's cityclerk and treasurer - a posi­tion he's held for nearly 17years.

The Wakefield Commu.oityClub hgnored Bus with aregular monthly coffee' at­the"Senior enter on Thurs­day and city council membersand city employees honoredhim at a dinner last Wednes.day.

During his y~ars, Bus waspart of the city's involvementin the building of a new firehall, the construction of anew water tower, two lagoonprojects, several park pro­jects, the construction of theWakefield Health Care Cen·ter extended-wing and addi­tion, the paving of 7th Street

~".a'nd .seven other paving pro­jects, the annexation ofschool land and Lund's addi­tion to the city and Freationof the city admlnistrator's"position, according to an ar­ticle in. The Wakefield Re­publican.

Rec hoursWAYNE-The Wayne State

College Recreation Cenierhas announced 'its hours dur- ,ing the College's Christmasbreak,according to EldonHutchison, coordinator of theRecreation. Center.

The facility will be closedDec. 24-2S, Dec. 27-29(Holiday Basketball Tourna­ment), Jan .. l and Jan. 4-$(maintenance). _

Recreation Center hourswill. I>e Dec. 21, 7 a.m. to 8p.m.; Dec. 22, 8 a.m. to 6p.m.; Dec. 23, 1 to 6 p.m.;Dec. 26, 12 to 8 p.m;; Dec.30-31, 1 to S p.m.; Jan. 2-3,12 to· 8 p.m.; and Jan. 6-7, 1to S p.m.

DeliveriesWAYNE-The Wayne Cub

Scouts_ will be delivering thepopcorn - which they tookorders for in November - onthe days of Dec. 18 to 21.

Those who orderedshould have their moneyready when the popcorn isdelivered to them. The pop­corn will not be deliveredunless the Cub Scouts collectthe payment.

Walk. resultsWAYNE- Region IV's

Walk-A-Thon in October,where -clients and staffmembers walked to -raisemoney for the AlzheimerAssociation, netted over$1,200.

The final remittance sentto the Omaha Chapter ofthe Alzheimer Ass.ociationwas $1,271.60.

...21oliday concertsWAYNE-The Wayne High

School Band Christmas Con-. cert is scheduled for Thurs-. day, Dec. 21, 7:30 p.m. in

.the high school lecture Ilall.····~Ap-peatin!f-wilr-D~··tfje--

varsity band, cadet band andtwo jazz bands. , .

Also in the area, the Win'·side High School ChristmasProgram is slated for Mon-=-­

.day, Dec. 1.8 at 7:30 p.m.

NewArrivals.__

WAYNE·CARROLL(Week of Dec. 1B.22)

Monday: Beef pattie with bun,pickle slices, tri taters, orangejuice, cake.

Tuesday: Salisbury steak, dinnerroll, mashed potatoes, cookie,pineapple.

Wednesday: Chicken pattiewith bun, lettuce and mayonnaise,green. beans, peaches~ cookie.

Thursday: Hot turkey sand·wiches, mashed potatoes, gravy orbutter, corn, strawberry shortcakewith whipped topping.

Fdday: Hot dog with bun, tritaters, applesauce, bar.

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

Milk served with each meal

The waJ.,.e He....ld·

M0l1cla7,!D~'c..&fI,....I

WAKEFIELD(Week of Dec. 18·22)

Monday: Tavern, pickle, ch~seslice, mixed vegetables, lerilOn ,pie.

Tuesday:_Ri.gS .in-a_.blanket~~

tossed salad, fruit, chocolate chipbar. .

Wednesday: Chili and crackers,cinnamon roll, carrots and celery,peaches-.

Thursday: Roast turkey anddressing, ma$hed.~'p~tatoes, corn,relis-bes t ice crea-rT'f,' cookie.

Friday: Grilled" cheese, potatopattie, green beans, fruit.

Milk served with each meal

, LAUREl~CONCORD(Week of Dec. 18·22)

Monday: Pizza, corn, fruit mix,cookie.

Tue,sday: Wiener o'n bun,French fries, gelatin poke cake,plneapple"--'

WednesQay: Creamed turkeyand dressing, mashed potatoes,cranberries, pears, tea rolls.

Thursday: Chili and crackers,peaches, cinnamon roiL

Friday: Minced ham andcheese sandwich, macaroni andcheese, green beans, pinEl:apple.

Milk served with each meal

Scl$olLutiches...............__

i ALLEN(Week of Dec. 18-22)

Monday: Chicken' fried steak,"rna'shed 'i potatoes and- gravy,peaches,ialls and butter.

Tuesday: Chicken pattie onwheat b~n,potato sticks, mixedfruit. '

Wednesday: Hot ham andcheese, ~egetable soup, half ap­ple.

Thursday: Tacos with lettuceaa.~he:ese," 'corn, pineapple,cookie.

Friday: Pizza, tossed. salad, halfbanana, piJdding pop.

Milk served with each meal

THE-WAYNE HERALDAND MARKETER

:1:14 Main Stred: Waynll, ME 68787 375-Z600PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 67O-S60

Official· Newsp",perof the C"1ty ofWayn¢.County of· Wayne and

State of Nebraska

SUBSCRIPTION RATES . .;. iIn Wayne, PleiCe, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stant~nand MadisonCounties'$23.00. per year $20.00 for si~. months. In-stale: $25.50 'per year, $22.00 for si~months. Out·state:' $30.50peiyear, $27.00 for six months. Single copies 45.cenls;· .

. "1' - '-

done for them throughout theyear.

The business meeting closedwith prayer. The next regularmeeting will be Jan. 10 at 2 p.m.with hostesses Helga Nedergaardam! Liliian Granquist. The programwill be given by a representati~~ ofHaven House on domestic violence.

meal.Thursday: NeW England boiled

dinner,' citrus salad, corn bread,sug~r cookie.

Friday: Fish nuggets, au grati[1potatoes, peas aAg _pearl onions,apple ring, whole wheat bread,fruit medley.

Coffee, tea Or. milk'served with meals

ommunity ~alendar'---,

MONDAY, DECEMBER 1BWayne Eagles Auxiliary3 M's Home Extension Club supper and gift exchange, Black Knight,

6:30 p.m. ._.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19

Sunrise Toastmasters Club, City Hall, 6:30 a.m.Progressive Homemakers Club, Leona Hagemann, 1:30 p.m.Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m.Tops 782, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 [[[IIilll

. PRIZE W.INNING Nati~nalNew.paperVilla Wayne Bibie study, 10 a.m. I NEWSPAPER AssociationAlcoholics Anonymous, Wayne State College Student Center, noon ' I "'989 Nebl'llllkaPre.. ,Mc. Sustaining Member "989Pleasant Valley Club, Leona Hagemann, 2 p.m.Tops 200, West Eiementary School, 6:30 p.m. .__..Jerviag PUbiisher'-Gary Wright.Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8 p.m. Northeast Nebraska's Comptroller - Peggy WrighlAI·Anoh, City Haii, second floor, 8 p.m. Greatest Farniillg Area Mgng. Editor· Chuck Hacl<enmiller

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 ·Assl. Editor· LaVon Anderson .Happy Homemakers Home Extension Club family Christ..m.:;a;:;s.:.p::a:::rt~y__+--IJ.--Blta/:~ted'-m-"Hl'ffi-."...,,,,,,,,,,,,,rn,;nI1w.~_Sports Ed~or· Kevin Peterson

and cooperative supper,courthouse meetingroum;-i p.m. Ad'Exeeutive '-Jan BartholomausGirl Scout leaders, First United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. lished semi·weekly, 'Monday and Thurs· Receptionist· Jennifer Cole

day (except holidays). EnteretNn the BliokkeilPer - Linda GranfieldFRIDAY, DECEMBER 22' post olfieeand 2nd class postage paid at iTypeseliers

Leather and Lace Square Dance Club Christmas dance, Wayne city Wayne, Nebraska 68787. Also publisher Alyce Heoschke &Nori Blackburn._auditoriuInr-B-p.m . · c, ..__ ·01 The Markeler~ a total market cover· Composition Foreman- Judi Topp

24' .-age·publication. -'.._c "~,..,.re"i.·Foreman· AI PippiltAlcoholks Anonymous, F'lre Ha'II, second floor, 8:30 a;m, Darkroomiecnician'~ 'Jell Sperry

POSTMASTER; Send. address change to Ctlmmercial PrintersThe- Wayne Herald, P.O.Box 70, Wayne, Warren RPse&Donavon BjorklundNebraska, 68787 Mailroom Manager, Doris Claussen

Mailroom' Asst: . Jody LamprechtPress Rodl" .Ass!. - Kevin Baldridge

Gener~1 Assl. - Jim 'SandersMainl~nanee . Dorian Allvin

S~eial Projed Ass!.Glenda l)ehluns &Jonl Holdort

~ ~-;-

S,nlor Cltkllns

Co~g~egateMeal Menu, _.(V~ieek of Dec. 18-.,22)

Monday: ~wiss steak, bakedpotato i . asparagus, ·blender Iil1)epear salad, whole wheat. wead,apricots.

Tuesday: Glazed ham, partyIlotato, Califqrnia blend vegeta·bles,Christma.s salad, dinne~ roll,Christmas cookie:

WeQnesday: Monthly potiuck

PRESIDENT LORETTA Baieropened the meeting with prayer.Thank you notes were read fromImmanuel Hospital and from the

Grace pastors presented quilts -THE REV. 11M PENNINGTON, at right; and the Rev. Illff Anderson, at left, pastors ofWayne's Grace Lutheran Church, were presented qUllen SIZIl quilts from the Ladl.esAld.organization during Its meeting Dec. 14. Aid members embroidered the blocks whlcl1depict 12 Old Testament stories plus four original blocks. Thefou.r center blocks Indudethe new logo of G'race Lutheran Churd), designed by Karen Nolte; a picture of the newLutheran Student Center located across the street from the Wayne State College WII.low Bowl; a picture of Grace Lutheran Church; and an outline of the State of Nebraskawith the state bird and state flower. The new logo designed by Nolte .Indudes a cross,symbolizing the foundation of family faith; a flame, representing the power of the HolySpirit and His fire within; a triangle, representing God the Father and the Holy Trinity;and a dove' In flight, representing the Spirit that lives within each true believer. Thelogo also Indudes the phrase "Come Grow With Us.ln Grace."

'Star of Wonder' program givenat St. Paul's WELCA luncheon

St. Paul's Women of the Evan- families of Haryey Beck, Antongelical Lutheran Church in America- Ncthcrda Jnd Tom Hughes.(WELCA) met Dec. 13 at noon for Committee, service group, cir-thek annual Christmas luncheon. cle, altar guild and sew·lng group

Hostesses· were members of reports were given.service group three, chaired by It WJS decided to give monetaryEvelyn McDermott, Anna Mae ChristmJs gifts to the church's fourWessel and Hazel James. s0rvicernf2n as well as to the Martin

The program, "Star of Wonder," Luther Home and Bethphage.opened with a reading by Dorothy Florence WJgner will be in chargeAurich. The symbolism of the five of purchasing gifts for two residents THE SEWINC CROUP met Nov. WINSIDEpoints of the star included love, of Wayne Care Centre. 9 at the church. A potluck lun. (Week of Dec. 18.22)read by Mary Marflnson; hope, TWf'lvC' boxes of clothing and cheon was served al noon. - M-o-Rd~-y~-----Gh-i€keA--pa-ttie--with---read by Ruth Baier; peace, read by blankeb hJve been prepared for Altar Guild met Dec. 2 for a ~ayonnals~ and lettuce, onion

~~~ti~:;n~u:~~;c~;;~~;~~p~~n~'~J7, til(' Sdntee Indian Reservation. ~~:~~sb~i~~s ;sh~~~~~.sTI~en~~z~~ nnc~s~:::;,~/s,Pizza wheels and

read by Irene Hansen. ~ev('ntC'cn plates 01 cookies will not meet during January. The ~~:~d;u~rc~a~~n~:r1~~Ps~~d~~~a7~- Several Christmas -songs were WNe prepJred for shut-in members next meeting will be Feb. 1 with grades six through 12.

of Lhe congregation. Volunteers Helga Nedergaard as hostess andsung by the group throughout the from the group will be delivering Ardyce Reeg as d.evotional leader. Wednesday: Hot turkey sand-program, which closed with a lhr-r11. Esther Circle did not -meet in wich with gravy, c;orn, ice creamreading by Dorothy Aurich, entitled December, however members and strawberries."We Cannot See the Star," and a .__ Thu_rsday: .HamburgeLaud_fix•..Christmas prayer by Ruth Baier. PASTOR ISEMINGER - I _-'travelEd to-Hartrngton to VI~lt ings, fries, juice; or salad bar for

. . tee red to meet With 8IbleV~t~~y Grace Millie: They will meet agam students in grades six through 12.Newly elected offICers were In- ICJdr-rs to prepare Circle lessons on Jan. 5 WIth hoste~s Hazel James Friday: Nachos with chili and

- ---+talled by the ,ReV~tffey--agalll tillS year. ---afl<l-1e55oN

R-1ec_adler-Elalnte-D

N,ag~6'-t-Clieese-;- rolls anabutter, Christmas

Iseminger. The Lord s Prayer was aoml lr~ e me ov a cookies, frUIt.recited and Loretta Baier lit the He' also encouraged members the church WIth Neoma Ise.brand Milk served w·th h Icandles on the advent,wreath. to tJke an envelope from the as hostess and Dorothy AUrich as I eae mea

"love" tree during church service lesson leader. The next meetingSundJy morning. The envelopes will be Dec. 21 with Ida Myers ascontain the names of shut-in hostess and Marilyn Carhart as les-members of the congregation with son leader.suggestions as to what can be Members of Evening Circle are

planning a special holiday supper at BRUMM - Mr. and Mrs:the chur<jh dur'lng January. Cleva Michael Brumm, Wayne, a daugh..Willers and Sharon Fleer will serve ter, Elizabeth Anne, 6 Ibs., 4 oz.,as hostesses and lila Spiittgerber Dec. 9, Providence Medical Cen-will be" less-o~_I~ad_e:r:_ __ ~_ter:.

Hillside meets in DecemberWAYNE·HillsideClub met Dec. 5 at Gena's Steakhouse for a

noon 'Iu'ncheon witti all members present. Following lunch, thegroup traveled to the home of Elaine Vahlkamp. It was announcedthat the club will·purchase a Christmas gift for a resident of WayneCare Centre.

Pitch was played with prizes going to Elma Gilliland, FlorenceRethwisch and Irene Temme.

Irene Temme will be the Ian. 2 hostess at 2 p.m.

Acme.has Christmas party ..WAYNE-Acme Club held its annual Christmas party recently iii

the. home. of Jessie Hamer with 12 members present; The thoughtfor the day was given by Betty Wittig, and. members responded toroll call with their favorite Christmas cookie.

The Christmas program was presented by Zita )enkins, followedwith a gift exchange, .

Betty Wittig will be the 'an. 15 club hostess.

Cuzlns' meet .for luncheonWAYNE;Members of Cuzlns' Club .met recently for luncheon at

Gena's Steakhouse. 500 was played for entertainment with Doris.Lutt receiving the high prize.

Frances Nichols will be the Jan. 3hoste~s at 1:30 p.m.

C/fts exchanged at Klick andKIatterWAYNE·Klick and Klatter Home Extension Club met Dec. 12

with 14 members and two guests for a noon dinner at the BlackKnight. The guests were Lillian Granquist and Doris lutt, chartermembers of Klick and Klatter.

Members enjoyed a gift exchange, followed with the gameOutburst.

New yearbooks were distributed and it was announced that theclub will purchase a Christmas gift for a resident of Wayne CareCentre. Handing out safety stickers at the Fantasy Forest displaywere Viola Meyer and Orvella Blomenkamp. A thank you was readfrom the Harvey Beck family,

Coffee and cookies were enjoyed at the close of the meeting.The next Klick and Klatter meeting will be Ian. 9 at 1:30 p.m.

with Irene Victor as hostess. Loreene Gildersleeve will have the les­son, "Mistreatment of Older Adults."

Pitch'~as played with prizes gong to Aima Weiersha,user,'Amanda Meyer and Eleanor Heithold.

The club Christmas party was held Dec. 7 .a!.lhe Black Knight.rGuests were Ardene Nelson, Clara Echtenkamp, Bernice and MikeRewinkel and Ern.a Sahs,

The next regular meeting will be Ian. 4 with Helen Echtenkamp.

Wayne resident awarded stripeWAYNE-Methodist College of Nursing and Allied Health, Om.

aha, held its bi~annual capping and striping -ceremonies last monthat the First United Methodist Church in Omaha.

Deb Reeg of ,Wayne was awarded a stripe during the ceremony·which honored 65 students. Striping denotes progression throughthe nursing program.

.,.eDy· S_akidg~--...,....--,··cl~!lII,.~IJJ}mJ!m-«k~J:$",eet .. . WAYNE-The Logan,H0"1emakers.C1ub met inthe Eleanora Rauss

hQmeon Dec; 7. Eight members answered roll call with a humorousrl!alilng. Guests were Alice Roeber and Irma Baler,

Members sang "Silent Night' and held. a grab bag gift exchange.. . d "Dr Humor Relief."

.FIR'St, TAKE CARE of'the problem at the source. Bathing, cooking anddomg laundry add a large amount of moisture to the air inside your home.Exhaust fans and dehumidifiers ,can help relieve this'excess ~oisture~ ,

Once'the moisture ;content' in the house has been controlled, conden­sationcan beavl>ided by raising the surface temperature of-walls. andwindows. Properly designed heaflng. systems not only improve comfortbut also help reduce ~ondensation problems. Heating vents under win­dows, fOf"eXa'mple, will ,warm' these surfa~es and I keep moisture frombuildingup - much I.ike the Qefroster works on the windshield of a car.

.BUT WHAT ABOUT the space within the walls, roofs and ceilings?Peeling exterior paint and stains will often result from .condensation

withina.structure. Inspections may find damp wood or insulation,ice ormold.

The. basic cause 'of this mobiiure is the ,s~me as' for,surface condensa­tiO,1l ,- ..Warm mO,ist air, strike~s a fOOl surface, and condensation' begins.

One of the.-be~t ~ays to avo_id condeMsation within the structure"isthrough the use of vapor barriers..A vapor barrier is any material that ef·fectively ~Iows the' movement: of moisture from. the. inside' ofa Warmhome to ihe cold. air I>utside~.polyethylene ·film .or metal. foil. for. exam-.·pie. These barriers.sho~ld always. be placed near the Wa~m side of thewall, ceiling or floor.. II .vaporbarri~r that is pla~ed on both the inside andoutside of a wall, ,ho~ever, will, tr~p'moisture and ,invite decay."

lIecause it is ilTlpossiblet~ keep all water vapor out, .asecondline ofdet!!"seshouldbe establish~d.withinthe structure. Cold·side venting. andattic ventilation alloWs vapor that has. entered a space within .the walls orroof to escape; . ..... "

,'" -' '.:",...

T and C meets in Lindsay home .WAYNE·Muriel Lindsay was hostess for the Dec. 14 meeting of T

and C Club. High scores in 500 were made by the hostess and Flo-rence Meyer. •

- -The'n1!xnneetirrg will be )an." at 2 p.m. in the home of Flo­rence Meyer.

'New-sand Notes,--'- _By·MaT Tll_~, Elltmslon Agllnte· Homll Ec-'

Preventing condensation In the homeEv~n, though rain is not usuaUy associated with winter in Nebraska, the

Christmas season is often a wet time of year inside the house.During the heati'ng months, warm indoor air holds more mois,ture than

cold outdoor air. This creates vapor pressure inside, which constantlyforces watervapor out through walls and ceilings as it seeks lower mois­ture levels outside.

When'the mojsture' wit~in, walls, attics or crawl spaces becomes abun­dant" w~ter vapor tends to condense on cold surfaces.' Ventilation, vaporbarriers and humidity control are a few steps that can be taken to avoidthese -moi'stu're condensation problems.

---+--'-rl-I,es Auxiliary meetsWAYNE-The Wayne Eagles Auxiliary met Dec. 4 with Vice Presi­

dent Ann Markham presiding. The group will purchase a Christmasgift for a resident of Wayne Care Centre.

Following. the meeting, members decorated the Aerie forChristmas. Winning the meeting attendance prizes were Bab.s Mid·dleton and Dorothy Nelson. Lunch was provided by Ann Markham. I'

The. next meeting will be Dec. 18 with Glendora Wieseler andDarlene Topp serving.

The. Eagles family Christmas party was held Dec. 9. Entertain­mentincluded a Christmas song in rap style by Cory Wieseler andTodd Campbell. The Aerie presented a Christmas gift to Father ofthe Year Jim Markbam. TtWgroup enjoyed a visit from Santa, giftexchange, and various card -games.

Toastmasters have weekly meetingWAYNE-Ten members of Sunrise Toastmasters Club attended

the weekly meeting Dec. 12 in Wayne City Hall.Toastrnaster was Doug-.1emme,- invocator/grammarian was Vic,

Coston, jokemaster was Monica Schmit, and topictnaster was ChuckHigbee. Responders were Rita Loseke, DarreH-Millerand-SamSchroeder.

5haron Hard's speech, enfltled "The Cordless Screwdriver," wasevaluated by DarreH-MHle".-Sam-'Schroeder evaluated a speech byDuane, Havrd~. entitled ~Keep It Wild and Natural. ~ Timer and "ah"

----!---<_ntef-Was-RitaJ.oseke . '.Toastmasters meet each Tuesdayat 6:30 a.m:-at Wayne'CitY

Hall.

Melissa, 10 year old daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Kelvin Puntney, washonored for her birthday whenDec. 3 afternoon and supp-e~

guests in the Puntney home wer-egreat grandmother, Mrs. Cec~

Wittler of Hartington; grand par;ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox ofColeridge and Mr. and Mrs. RayPuntney of Hartington. Otherguests were Duan,e Wittler ofHartington, Mrs. Kathy Fox, Davidand lenny, Randy Fox, Alisha;Megan and Kelli, Gene Fox, andSonya Anderson, 'all of ColeridgejMr. and Mrs. Alan Puntney, Dusti~

and Jenna and Sharo"n Puntney, aUof Norlolk and Tim Puntney of Car­roll .. ·

"i9Pa.m Junek was hl>tlored for'her19th bi'tihday and Maribeth 'Junc~

for her 13th birthday when Dec.. 10dinner guests in the Dean Junckhome were grandparents, Mr. andMrs. John Gallop of Norfolk. Joiningthe group in the afternoon weregrandmother Mrs. Ernest Junek ofCarroll, also the Wayne Shulz familyof Norfolk, the Ray Junck family;Mr. and Mrs. Richai'd Hitchcock andMrs. Bev "'e.ej,.L~JJ_~i~h.JQbQ ..~ndJames, all of Carroll.

CURRENT YIELD

7.55°/0OVER $25,000

PRIMEINVESTMENT

FUND

president-elect ofeducators association

-El'lJOY PRIME MONEY MARKET RATES -ENJOYFLEXIBILl1Y FOR LIgUID ASSETs. -ADJUSTED WEEKLY TO GAIN: HIGHEST RATE i

~The 'State National Ba.nkandTrustCompany i .

Wayne, NE68787 - 402737H130-Men'lber Ftiit· ..... ---"--~~'" ..I • ,,- - ' I

. Main Bon~ 11. Welllll ~ Drive-In Bonk 10th & Main I.- - , - >' , I

CuImENTRATE $10,000 - 24.999.99 CURRENTYlELD

7~050/0 7.28°/0

The next meeting will be Ian. 10when Pastor Johnson, Mrs. PerryJohnson and Mrs. Ed Simpson willhave the lesson ·Call to Worshipand Self Denial.· Mrs. DonHarmeier will serve.

LADIES AIDThirty·five attended the St.

Paul's Lutheran Ladies Aid dinnerthat was held at the church fellow­ship hall Wednesday. Those incharge of planning the dinner wereMrs. Ervin Wittler, Mrs. Murray Leicyand Mrs. Ernest Junck. Pastor

DavismusIc

InA CHRISTMAS PROGRAM featuring Carroll Elementary students, ..nd a visit from Sant~Claus - all at the Carroll Village Audltor.lum - took place Thursday evening.

Carroll. News,............-..-..;;;..;....;~ ---'-;;;;;;;;;,;;.;;;;;;;;;,;;.......;~Mrs.· Edward-Fork585-48%7METHODIST WOMEN Christopher Roepke was in charge Mr. and Mrs. Bill Batten of Saudi

The lesson "Silent Communion" of table prayer.. N' Arabia came Dec. 9 to visit his·was presented by- Pastor Keith A program entItled ~hnstmas mother, Mr~. Esther Batten, anqJohnson and Mrs. lynn Roberts G!low .was prese';ted by Mrs. other relatives anp friends. Mrs',preceding the. meeting of the Arnold Junck, chairman of the Batten and her guests were joinedUnited .Methodist Women committee, wh? ~elcomed th~ by Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Davi~,.Ellen·and

· Wednesday at the church fellow_·~r<>up.-She-f<>aEl-'Gh"stmas-;"':i1yer.--lustinbf-'wayne;-lVlrs:-Ett1,'-FiSner;-· ship hall Mrs. Gerry Hurlber~ ~ead TIS the Merlin Jenkins, Tom Morris· anq

Mrs. "Don Harmeier, president, Season to be Frantic. Mrs. Junek, Miriam MQrris for supper Tuesday.opened the meeting with a Mrs. Hurlbert and Mrs .. Edward Fork The Bill Battens left for Saudiell . d" presented the skit with audience Arabia Wednesday morning.

rlstmas rea Ing. . participation in singing ChristmasMrs. Lynn Roberts was acting carols. Mrs. Fork accompanied.

secretary. " .. Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mr~. Den- ..Roll call was a matenal think I nis Junck were in charge of decora-

woul~ like for ChrIStmas." tions.It was announced that Mrs. Es- A gift exchange was held and a

ther. Hansen. has. attended ~II gift presented to Pastor Roepkemeetmgs o~ the Unlteq Methodist from the society.Women dUring 1989.. Mrs. Etta Fisher, a guest,

A get well card was Signed for ,hawed frankincense and myrrhMrs. Mary Drake, who IS a reSident that her brother, William Battenof the Wayne C~re Centre. and his wife of Saudi Arabia, had

The group Will give for two to brought from the Holy Land whenthe Toys for Tots In Wayne. they visited in Carroll recently.

~wenty-flve ChriStmas food The next regular meeting of theboxes were packed for Golden Aid will be Wednesday, 'an. 10Age and shut~lns .who are members \when Mf's. Ervin Wittler wfll beof the congregatJ?n. hostess.

A Christmas 53 ,ft exchange was Mrs. Gerry Hurlbert is in chargeheld and Mrs. Allce DaVIS served. of s,hut~in visitation for December.

STAR EXTENSION CLUBTen members of the Star Exten­

sion Club and their husband, had,upper--C\'ue,day at the OtherOffice in Carroll.

The group played Court Whist.Prizes went to Terry Roberts, KelvinPuntney, Mrs. John Rees and M...Ll""" Roberts.

The group had a Christmas giftexchange. Cookie's and coffeewere s.erved at the close of tJ!tEevening.

Mrs. lohn Bowers will host theJan. 9 club meeting.

20TH CENTURY CLUBThe 20th Cen.tury qub met at

the home of Mrs. Phil Scheurich fortheir annual no-host Christmas din­ner Tuesday. Members packedChristmas cheer boxes to be dis­tributed in the area. A gift ex­change was held at the close ofthe afternoon. Secret pals wererevealed and names were drawnfor 1990 secret pals.

Mrs. Bill Willers will be hostessfor the-next meeting on Jan. 9.

George Wittler. The next- meetingwill be on jan. 9 with Mrs. MarthaBehmer in charge of arrange­ments.

GLENDA SCHLUNSADVERTISING INSERTER

BIRTHDAY qUBMrs. Gilbert KraL!se entertain-ed

the Hoskins Birthday Club at thefire hall Wednesday afternoon.Guests were Mrs. Elmer Gall andMrs. Henry Schomberg 01 Norfolkand Mrs. Irene Fletther and Mrs.Ann Nathan. Club Bunco prizes

went t? ~rs: Frieda _0eierhen~y, C:;C!!Y Davis,_ assist_al1tJ~",rp~f",e>;ss"o"-r-,o"-f_c::c-"D",u"-riwn~ st.;tt~-.------C-onventLo.1l,rvrrs:-FldaaTho~as and~0:se-music and director of bands at D'avis presented a lecture entitled,Puis. Guest prIZes went to Mrs. Wayne State College, has been ·Combining Utilitarian and Aes­Irene Fletcher and Mrs. Henry elected president-elect of the Ne-' thetic Philosophies to Build aSchomb€-f:g-,......----. braska'Muslc Educators ASSOCIation Stronger MUSIC 'Curnculum 19

, during the State Music Educators School Bands in the 1990s."Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Robertson convention held receJ11tly in Grand

HOSKINS SEiIIlORS ,of Vandalia, III. were Tuesday sup- Island. Davis, who came to Wayne-----Mrs. Georg-e-Wittlerwas -edffee' ---per an-d-cYvernight guests in the Mr. State in 1984, earned his bache·chairman when the Hoskins Seniors and, Mrs. Alvin Wagner home. Davis was also re-appointed to lors of music in educat10n degreemet at the fire hall Tuesday after~ Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. the executive board of. the Ne- and his master's of music degreenoon. Prizes' in cards 'went to Ernest Lee Droescher and Mandy of Hadar braska Council on Music Teacher from the University of Nebraska atFenske, Mrs. Ann Nathan and and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wagner. Education. Lincoln.

SPECIAL SERVICESSpecial servic~s will be held at

area churches for the holidays.

Peac.' United Church -are hrist­will have their Sunday schoolChristmas program at 7 p.m.Christmas Eve. There will also bespecial music by the chqir.

1989 secret friends were re­vealed with the distribution of ex­changed gifts.

The first meeting of 1990 will beheld on. Jan. 10 at 1 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. Lindy Anderson.

lion Lutheran Church will behaving their Sunday school chil·drens program on Christmas Eve at8 p.m. There will be a Dual ParishChristmas service on Christm<ls Dayat 9:.30 a.m,. at lion.

T"EWA.BEHERA.i.,)):An~paIirt''''~'''''''''''''''tyo.fo''lIIOrethanucJYioar.:

Glenda schlunsbegan employ­

ment at TheWayne Herald

and Marketer in1985. Her job title isadvertising. inserter·

and her responsibilitiesinclude insertjngadvertisingsupplements in the Heraldand Marketer. Glenda has

jived rh the Wayne area allof her life. She and her hus.ba'nd Randy have threechil­dren:' Amy~ age 19; Dean­na, age 16; and~-T-ami,-'-a€Je

14. Randy is employed atNuCor SteeL She said herJob is .interesting tlbecause ofthe people I work with.".tlAnd the /,obisalways- dif­ferenteach week.. tI

Mrs'. Vernon Hokamp, president,welcomed the members and con­ducted the business'-riieetTng whichopened with the flag salute andcollect. Roll call response was, "MyGreatest Blessing This Year."

Hoskins NewsMrs. Hilda Thomas '-----------------~-----Stos-4Sf09

A-TEEN CLUBTwelve members of the A-Teen

Home Extension Club had a Dutchlunch' .Wednesday at BeckertsSteakhouse in Norfolk, followed bya short business meeting ,and a so­cial afternoon. Mrs~·"·Walter Fleerwas in charge of arrangements.

._.~-

Mrs. Wa.lter Fleer, music leader,----led-in---s-in-ging-the-annivers-ary-sOrig­

for Mrs. Earl Anderspn and severalChristmas carols.

The president reported' on theToys for Tots program in which theclub participated. Yearbooks for1990 were distributed. Trinity Lutheran Church will have

The president thanked Mrs. their children's program at 7 p.m.1.0uis._Gosch.,_Mrs. --James -RobiAson ----c-hristm-as. Eve with special pre-and Mis-... Earl Anderson for, com· service music by the cho'!'r at 6:45.

-----prefing the yearbooks and thanked There"willbe a· song service onall member~ for their help and co- Christmas day at 10 a.m. and aoperation throughout 1989. communion service on New Year's

Sec re t frie n'd-s-n-a-m-e-s--w-e-r-e-~Evrner~.IT1.

drawn for 1990. The hostess giftwas won by Mrs. Wm. Thoendel.

~- ··fhe-n!mainder of the aftermmn-­was spent playing 10 point pitchwith prizes going to Mrs. DuaneKruger, Mrs. Vernon Hokamp andMrs,' James Robinson.

4

116 West 'htPhone 375·1130

STATENATI0t-lAL

BANK& TRUST

CO.

the way Plainview was hitting theboards.~ Laurel was .out reboundedin the game by a 41-32 margin.

John Schutte played for the firsttime si,"!ce injuring an ankle twogames ago and the senior big manhad a marvelous game which in­cluded 24 points and 13 rebounds.Todd Erwin po.ppe.9",(.9r 17 pointswh.i1e Matt Jona..~j\tI'ured in 14.Shawn Arens was the fourth Bear indouble figures with 12.

Chad VanCleave scored fivepoints for the victorious Bears andMatt Felber scored four. IonPehrson and Dean Heydonrounded out the 'attack with twopoints each.

Shawn Arens off set JohnSchutte's 13 rebounds with sevenof his own. Todd Erwin dished outnine assists to lead the Bears inthat category. 'John Schutteplayed a great game: Hrabik said."I was also pieased with the play ofShawn Arens who stepped in forTroy Twohig and had 12 points andseven rebounds."

Tom Luxford's junior varsityteam also recorded a win to 'pushtheir record to 3-1 on the year.The Bears downed Plainview by a49-40 margin. Laurel will have abreak until the Randolph HondayTournament on December 28.

;

. The.' 'w~~e 'Herald,I", , ',',' I,'" :'. '

Monday, ~ec. :I~, .:1989

City LeagueWON LOST

36 2436 24

"34 26-34 26

32 2831 292911.13011.1281h31 1h

27 332411.135 11.1

24 36231.'13611.1

Go Go Lad~es _ __ __ _"WON LOST

39 1733 1h22 1,'j

33 2331 25

271-'.12811.12J1h32lh22V:z331h

14 42

High "scores: Dan Rose, 256;Doug Rose, 630; Pabst Blu.e Rib·bon, 984-2847.

Pabst Blue RibbonClarkson ServiceL&BFarmsWayne Vets ClubEllingson MotorsK.P.ConstrBlack KnightWayne GreenhouseMelodee LanesLueder's &WoodsTrio TravelPac·N-Save

High scores:Fran Nichols, 244;Hilda Bargstadt, 244-591; LuckyStrlkers,713-1986.

Go Go LadiesSharon Junck, 496,; Fran Nichols,543; Jonl Jaeger, 181; DianeMiller, 180; Barbara Junck. 199;Hilda Bargstadt, 190; RuthKerstine, 184.

Laur~1 improves to5-0 with victory

Tro-jans '. b~astHartingtqn _

- TheWakefieldboynantheirrilnreco"fio ~perl~ct-4-0 wit-h aconvincing 85-45 thrashing of Hartihgton in Hartingtoh on Fridaynight. Paul Eaton's troops jumped out to a 24'13 lead after the firstquarter and increased that margin to 30 by h~lftime. as Wakefieldheld a commanding 51-21 advantage..' ,

"I thought our kids played a very good first half,' Eaton said. 'Ithought we. did our best job of the year so far in our rebounding."Tony Krusemark led the Trojans for the second consecutive gamewith '23 points. Andy McQuistan was also in fin~ .form as the seniorpost netted 16 points. Anthony Brown scored 10 points in 'a winningeffort while Matt Tappe netted. nine and Mark Johnson, six.

. . Chris loofe, Doug Stanton, Rod Greve and Marcus Tappe all hadfour points each and Matt Clark and Sean Meyer each managed .two points as 11 of 1.2 varsity players scored.

Wakefield held a commanding advantage in the rebounding de­partment as well, 33-17. Both Tony Krusemark and Andy McQuistanled the team with eight caroms apiece while Matt: Tappe hauleddown six rebounds and Mark Johnson had five., Wa~fieid also took very good ca'e of the basketball, suffering

jusl 1(T turhovers on the night while the host team committed 19t~rnovers. One of the Trojan highlights came from the free throwline where they coimected on. 17 of 20 and Eaton said the threemisse$ were by non 'starters.

Wakefield will host Osmorl~,ina Tuesday night contest and Eatonsaid he wouid like to see the stands full for that game. "It's been along time since the stands have been really full," Eaton said.

Junior LeagueWON LOST

201220121814

1711:z14'/.1616161612208lh 20 11.1

Wednlilsday Night LadiesCee Vandersnkk, 182t Krlstyette,496; Cheryl Henschke, 492; BonnieMohlfeld, 492; Essl.e Kathol,209-491; Sandy Grone, 508; VickySkoklln, 189-496:.. Sharon .Junek,486; ,Peg Wheeler, 489; JUd)'Sorensen! 212-194: Linda Gamble,547; Trixie Newman, 188; Sue,Thies, 198-526; Cee Vandersnlck,5-8-10 split; 'Sue Oenklau, -4·5-7sp\l1; Leann Centrone,. H split;,Ardle Sommerfeld, 2-7', and 3-10split; Carol Brummond, 2-7 split;Terri Jeffrey; 9-10 split; EvelynSheckler,"'3'7-10 split.

High scores: Jason Kaup,161·434; Knock Outs, 709,1995.

Junior LeagueKelly Hammer, 155·407; ChrisBarner, 1.49·335; Amy Gu.f1!,110·304: Amy Barner, 1]0; TylerEndicott, 104; Lindsay Baack. 106;Nikki Newman, 142·132·362; Jen·nifer Hank, 130·358; Jason Kaup,157; Adam Endicott, 111; NickVanhorn, 119·342.

Community LeagueDoug Rose, 218; Kevin Peterson,22l-2{J1·574; Mike Sprouls. 204.

For the first time in well over adeca.de the .lau,el Bears are off toa 5-0 start and a number .six ratingin the Omaha World Herald. Fridaynight, Mark Hrabik's Bears hostedPlainview_ and the host team_.Jl9toff to a quick start and literallyblew Plainview away, 80-63.

~The final score was the closestthe game actually was after thefirst quarter,w Hrabik said. ~We hada 51-15 lead in the third quarterbefore we seemed to have a letdown.~ .

Laurel sprinted to a 22-9 leadafter one quarter of play andstretched the lead to 26 by inter­mission at 41-1 S. Then in the thirdquarter the Bears scored the first10 points before substitutingfreely.

~Everyone got into the act,"Hrabik said. "The kids did a nice job

, of filling the void left by TroyTwohig-who is out right now with abad back." Perhaps the most dis­appointing stat in the ,game forHrab·lk was the Bears lack lusterperformance at the foul line wherethey hit just 14 of 32 attempts.

~I was a little disappointed in ourfree throw shooting and in our letdown in the third quarter," Hrabiksaid .. "I'm happy to get the when

Photography. K.vfn PllIlcnOll but I got a little concerned with

BOWLINGat Melodee

Lanes-- wednesdaY-Nlght-Owls --

WON LOST Community League-40 ' 24 WON LOST .39 25 Tom's_Body Shop 40 12 Lucky Strikers

3311.130 11.1 HollywOOdVldeo 27 25 Bowllng,Belles33 31 T &C Electronics 25 11.l22·1/1 Pin Splinters33 31 L 8, a Farms 24 28 Pin Hitters32 32 Eagles 19 lh32 1

h Road Runners30.!h33V:r _ Slxty·Nln_~r_s__ _J..~ouble-Sbo1s _

~:~~~:~ Highscor~s: Doug Rose, 22].607; ~~:~~af;ns28lh351h Tom's Body Shop, 597· 1708

28 3627 1h36lf.1

High scores: John'Grlesch, 214:Chuck Maler" 586'; Ella. lu'tt,213-528; Stlpp·TwJte~ 650; Johs-­Maler-sever, 1873.

Thursday NighfCouplesChuck Maler, 205·201, Dean .Blls;teln, 203; Laura BlIshtln, 1804-488;Connie Spahr, 184: Jo Ostrander,180·499; Leo Hansen, 2-5-10 split;George Rahn; S-10,spllf.

Monday Night LadiesWON LOST

Midland Equipment 49 1h101.'1Producer's Hybrid 41 19Luft and Sons Truck 3S1h241hVarsity' Dave's 33 1h261,hWayne Herald 31 29Swans 31 29State Nat'l Bank Ins Co. 30lf129lflRay's Locker 28Y:l31 1hEI Taro 24 11.13511.1Hank's Custom Work 22 38Tom's Body Shop 19 41Bookworm 14 46

High scores:Terry Luhr, 218;Kim 'Baker, 581; Wacker FarmSlore,923-2652.

4th Jug 1ElectroruxSalesLogan VaHeyGolden SunGerhold ConcreteWindmillAthJug IIRay'~ LockerDekalbCommercial St, BankMelodee LanesWacker Farm Store

quarter. Wayne connected on7-13fourth quarter free throws.

GIrls defeatedMarleneUhing's lady Blue Devils

came out on the short end of a'48'43 decision to Wisner,Pilger in agame which preceded the hays."In our first three games I couldsee. improvement in each one"Uhing said; '.In the gameagain~tWisner, I didn't think we improved.' .

Uhing, felt her squad la.ckedconcentration and did not executevery well on offense. 'We playedwel!l.at times," Uhing' said. "But weneed to work harder on',reboun'd­ing and on' our' shooting percent­age from the field: We shot just 27percent from the floor.'

The biggest difference in thegame though was Wisner's .experi­ence versus Wayne's inexperience.~Wisner has a nice team," Uhingsaid. "They pass the ball well andthey executed well."

Teresa Ellis led Wayne with 14points while Heidi Reeg had 13.

- Erin Pick, Amy Hedtke-and'Stephanie Kloster .all had fourpoints while Jennifer Hammer had'three and Susie Ensz, one._Wayn~ suffered 23 turnovers

and was out rebounded by a slim30-29 margin.

HEIDI REEG finds the goingtough as She attempts ashot against the Gators ofWisner on .Frlday night.Wayne lost by five.

in. holding him to just two secondhalf points.

Sophomore :Kyle Da~1 Played akey_~ore in-Wayne'-s- win':with somequality' aggressive defense accord­ing to Uhing. ,"Kyle put a lot ofpressure On the ball and came upthe some. dutc~steals: .Uhing said.Dahl.incidentally, came upwith thesteal and a. lay up which tied theSCore for the .Blue Devils. ChadMetzler then hita 12-foot base linejump.er to .give ;Wayne.its first leadof thegame.

Willy 'Gross I~d all Wayne scorersfor the fourth consecutive time thisseason with 15, points. Neil Carneshad nine and Craig Dyer managedto score seven; Craig Sharpe net~

ted six points and Kyle Dahl and'Chad Metzler had four each.

~I was real pleased with, ourteam's effort after being down by12 and cOrrling back to beat thefourth rated team in Class C,'Uhing said. "Our kids showed a lot

,_of character in doing-thaL. Vie.seemed to get .more aggressive asthe game went on.~

Uhing was pleased with the wayCraig Sharpe played the boards.Wisner missed on all six of theirfree throw attempts in the fourth

in the seconq half-five in: the thirdquarter and six in the fourthquarter. Wayne \tailed 3.5-30 atthe third quarter's •end but outscore,Uhe Gators 15,6Jn the final,eight minutes.

'The kids really did a nice job inthe second half, "Wayne headcoach Bob Uhing said, "In the firsthalf we' just never ran our offense

,and we played out-of coritroL"There were times in the second

half when Uhing felthis squad wasexecuting either. "We had thescore tied at 35 and.we went threestraight trips down the tloor with­out scoring, II Uhirig said.

Wisner's rating has been largelydue to 6-10 senior Mike. Kloth whoent~red the Way'ne contest aver'~

aging over 26 points a game thisseason. Wayne held him to 'just 12,thus giving'the Cator~ their first lossof the season. -

Chad Holtz hurt Wayne with 14points in the first half but the BlueDevils responded much like they

_dkLwith ScotLPetersonof-5chuyler

•

.. . ..... . •. The State National Bank; .......• ; ,.qndTr,ustCompany· .' .,

.way?e, NE 687iJ'7 .e402/37Hl?Oe Member ~D1c-,' ..... ',' . :,Mam ~~nk 116 West 1st.,Drive-In ijanklOth & Main

WAYNE-lVIIDDLESCHOOL

.SIXTH GRADETeacher: Mrs. Davis

FJ.:ont, from left:. 'IQk Nolte, Beth Meyer, Sara Hall and Tiffany LUfuerMidc;Derow; AlIiso~ ~ny, Erin Granberg; KristineKopperud;DFe;Endicott,.AdamJ?iediker, Lyle Lutt and A,ndy Rise. Backrow: RyanJunek, Mik~Imdi~ke,Steve Webber, Shannon Irish, Krissy Hadeoek,Cory Brader, Tony Kaup aqd JeffSDialley" Absent: Josh Starzl and JonVelder, ' .

Photogr.phy. Kevin Peterson

WAYNE'S NEIL Carnes looks to score two of his ninepoints during the fourth quarter of Wayne's victoryover fourth r~ted"Wlsner·Pllger on Friday night.

Bob.Uhirigs'. Wayne boys bas­ketball te~mmaywell be earningthe nick name of the 'CardiacKids/, after:over ,co'ming"defic.i.ts ofas many as)2pointsin. each of

4'theIr last two games: '. ,,- .,;' .Frida)' night's contest. withWis­

ner-Pilger, ,who came, into the con­test· as the fourth rated team inClass C~1, saw the Gators take a .12point half time lead before W~ynecome storming back to capture thewin at 45-4l.

In fact, Wisner started off hot asChad Holtzen drilled two 3-point­ers in the first few minutes of thegame which enabled the Gators totake. a 12-2 lead early in thegame.Wayne battled back but trailed 18­10 after one. quarter of play.

Wayne could not. draw anydoser than six in the second quar:ter .,before s.uccumbing to somelate ,Wisner, field, goals iI'. the sec-:and quarter and trailing 30-18 atthe intermission. -

The 81ue Devils' came out fo­cused in the second half and theyh~d Wlsner.!'>.JlJStl1 total_points

-Wayne dumps rated Wisner

Coleridge sweeps Winside

On Thursday, Dec. 16, 26 SeniorCitizens bowled with the Harold Stippteam defeating the Richard Carmenteam, 6260-5997. High series andgame was bowled by MelvinMagnuson, 560-207; Milton·Matthew,549-196; Harry Mills, 536-206; VernHarder, 514-17B; Gerald McGath,508·199; Lee Tietgen, 503-177; WarrenAustin, 503-169; Charles Denesla,493-199; Winton Wallin, 489-195;Elmer Roemhildt, 478·169; CharlesMcDermoH, 472-173; Richard Car­man, 468·161; Darrell Powley,466-192; Art Bru.mmond, 466-163;John Dall, 468-161; Myron Olson,454-165; Harold Maceijewskl,446-16B; Harold Stipp, 442-168.

;-1

Charles Denesia, _15'!·19C!; WintonWallin, 479-168; John Dall, 472-164;Vern Harder, 451-168; Jim Sturm,450-155; Darrell Powley, 446-156;Willard Wiltse, 445·192; otto Baier,437·146; Elmer Roemhildt, 43B·160.

Wrestler$end seasonWAYNE-The Wayne junior high wrestling teani ended its season

recently with a dpuble dual between Creighton and Plainview inPlainview. A total of 10 Wayne wrestlers took part in the season_~nding meet. ,- .

Jason Wehrer won two matches by pin and thus. ended his seasonwith a 7-4 record. Ryan Brownlost by 9-0 decision in his only matchof the day while Cory Erxleben won by pin in his only outing.Erxleben thus, finishes the season with a 7-2 record.

Trevor Schroeder lost his only match of the day by decision andJason ~tarzl iost by decision three times during the day; ChrisHeadley and Jason Shultheis each wrestled just once on the day andboth were pinned while Ryder Hoffman and Matt Robins also wres-tle~ just once on the day and both lost by decision, '_., Robin,-in~ide.ntaHy,fini.shed the season as the. best· Wayne­

wrestler with an 8-1 record. Andrew Nelson lost by pin and lost bydecision iQ his two outings on the day.

Freshman boys competeWAYNE-The Wayne freshman boys basketball team recently

took part in contests with Columbus -Lakeview ana Schuyler and withvictories in both outings, the Blue Devil record was moved to aper-fect 4-0. "

Against Columbus Lakeview Regg Carnes netted 25 pointS to--'lead Wayne to a 49-42 victory. Bob Barnes followed with nine whileBrad.j Uhing poured in seven. Jack Swinney tallied six points and.Robert Longe rounded out the attack with two.

In a home contest with Schuyler Regg Carnes again led the BlueDevils with 23 points enroute to a 62-54 victory. Bob Barnes andRobert Longe were each in' double figures as well with 15 and 10points respectively. Brad Uhing and Jack Swinney each netted sixand Chad Payson ro~nded out the scoring with two points.

The freshman will play at the city auditorium on Monday againstNorfolk Catholic. The boys will play immediately after the girlsgame.

Wayne Bowling------

Sports Briefs-----i.i--,---'-----.....

Schedule~change. . ! '.. . . . ' .•

WAYNE-The Wayne g~.basketballgame "'fith O'Neill, slated forJan. 20. with a freshman game at 5 p.m,., foJlf',,:ed by reserve and .varsity·has been changed. The game will rem~in on Saturday, Jan.20, butthe times-have been'moved up.,

The freshman game is "I'W slated to begin ~t 2:30. p.nic and theywill only play one half. The junior varsity game will follow land thenthe varsity. The varsity contest.is approximately scheduled to startaround 5. p.m. This was done to promote more fan support for theKearney State-Wayne State game .that same ~ight and' because athalftime of the KSC-WSC clash, those involved with the Big BrotherBig Sister program will be recognized. .

High seri'es and games were bowl­ed by: Gerald McGath. 553-202;Charles McDermott, 533-195; MelvinMagnuson, 512-208; Warren Austin,510-1B3; Milton Matthew, 49B-171;

Senior CitizensOn Tuesday, Dec . .12, 23 senior

citizens bowled with .the GeraldMcGath team defeat.ing the Le'oHansen team, 5661-5298.

The boys team from Winside isstill searching for their first victoryof the season after .Coleridge de,feated them 73-48. "It was kind ofa ragged game," coach RandyGeier said. "We got killed on theoffensive rebounds which gavethem numerous second and thirdshots."

Winside trailed 40-23 at theend of the, second quarter andtrailed by 27 with one quarter re·maining. Randy Prince led theWildcats with 21 points while CoryJensen managed nine. John Han­cock poured in eight including theWildcats first 3-pointer of the sea­son and James Painter tallied four.T<ld Behmer and Matt Brogre'nnetted two each.

Coleridge out rebounded Win­side, 45-31 including 22 offensiverebounds. The Wildcats suffered 22turnovers compared to nine forColeridge. Win,ide will host Wynotin a girl-boy double header onTuesday.

bounded by a 52-44 margin. JennyJacobsen led the team in reboundsas well with 13 caroms to her creditwhile Jenni Topp hauled downeight and Wendy Rabe, five.

"It was a relatively well playedgame in the sense of turnovers,"Giesselmann said. "We only had 13and they only had 15." Another ofWinside's achilles heels on thenight though was free throwshooting. The Wildcats connectedon just one of 10 free throw at­tempts while Coleridge hit 18 of29.

"We went into the game .andfound the areas we need to workon," Giesselmann said. "It's stillearly in the season so we have a lotof time over -come- ~some our

"defic;ie0cies. It's not that we playedthat bad either, it's just a maller ofgetting into foui trouble andmissing so many free throws,especially five front ends of one­and-ones.

while, in pre game warm-ups ShawnJanke twister her ankle.Giesselmann still played her butshe was not 100 percent.

~I canlt take anything away fromCol,eridge," Gjesselmann said."They have a real fine basketballteam. We j~st got into foul troubleand we couldn't catch up from anearly deficit."

Winside was out scored 15-6 Inthe first quarter and trailed 29-12at the intermission before Glessel­mann's troops made an attempt ata come ~ack in the third _quarter."We cut 'the gap to nine by thethird quarter's end," Giesselmannsaid. "Then we lost Wendy Rabeand we never overcame It."

Jenny Jacobsen was Winside'stop scorer and also Wins'ide~s onlyplayer in double figures with· TOpoints. Tinia Hartmann and JennyTopp each managed six pointswhile Rabe scored five and HollyHoldorf, four. Winside wa~ out re·

Wayne girts fall

Both the Winside boys and girlsbasketball teams traveled to Co­leridge Friday night with boys insearch of their first win of the sea­son and the girls, which were hop­ing to improve their mark to 4-1 onthe young season.

Things didn't go the Wildcatsway however, as Coleridgerecorded the sweep with a 50-31girls victory over Paul Giesselmann's ~

Wildcats and Randy Geier's boysteam suffered a 73-48 set back.

The Winside' girls just simply ranout of people according to PaulGiesselmann. "When we got" intofoul trouble we were suffered/Giesselmann ,said. "Wenety Rabeplayed well when she was in thegame but she fouled out withinminutes after the fourth quarterbegan." .

Rabe, Winside's tallest player at6-0, got i!ll()_.~arly foul trouble inthe first quarter and was forced toride the benth fora while. Mean-

The Wayne girls basketball 7 margin to trail-by 12 at theWayne sCbring attack with two ? nice job conMering she wasb~-"team f.eH to 0-3 on· the seasOn intermission at 30.18,....... .fl'Ji"ts....__ ;~_.'_ . , Ing chased_all over--'theflcioro'Thursdaycnight-after-'suffering-~five~-.-."'fhe last"1:lireeemiriut'-sof~· Heidi Reeg had· a ren,.,kable Uhing .was also pleased with thepointloss to West P"int in Wayne, second quarter we allowed West night in the .rebounding category play of Heidi Reeg. "Heidi did a53-48. Head coach Mariene Uhing Pointto go onasi~ or eight 'point _as she garnered 18 rebounds. to re?1 n:ce job of rebounding," Uhingfelt her team progressed during run," Uhing said. ."That really huit lead everyon'e.. Jennifer Hammer said. We can't rely On her to getthe contest despite the loss, us because we Olft scored them hauled down six. Tere.a Ellis dished that many rebounds fa, us every

"I thought we-improved during 30-23 in the second half." out. six; assists. Wayne 'out. re- game thou;gh: We need for thethis game,".Uhing said. 'Ourgoal is Jennifer Hammer led the Blue bounded. West Point by one, 31- other· girls to attack the boards liketo. keep playing hard and we 'think Devils with 16 points while Heidi 30, but another crucial area that she does.".by--the'endof the season we'll. be a Reeg and liz Reeg were a.lso in hurt Wayne was turnovers where Wayne's junior varsity was de-much improved team." double figures with 13 and 10 theysuffered'25 compared'to 17 feated by a 32-13 margin."Tammy

. Wayne trailed by one point at points respectively, Teresa Ellis ex- for West Point. Geiger led Wayne with seventhe end of the fi"tquarter at 12- perienced some pressure defense "Overall I was pleased with the points. The freshman played just11 but the second .quarter proved every time she touched the ball aggressiveness of liz Reeg and the two quarters and Wayne lost 24-4.to be the Blue Devils Achilles' heel but managed to score seven play of Jennifer Hammer,' Uhing Kim Kruse and Angie Thompsonas they were out scored by an 18- points. Amy Tiedtke rounded out said. "I; also thought Teresa Ellis did scored two points each for Wayne.

Allen coach notches first victory. Allen' girls coach Lori Koester neverlooked back as they held each poured in six. and .Robin than their last outing. Allen's juniorgot he~ first'win as,a head coach the host team t6 just two seconq Schroeder netted. four In a ~Innlng varsity team 'escaped Newcastle

. Thursday night but it came in en·. quarter points. effort. Alyssa McGrath rounded out with a 30-23 victory as two fresh-emy territory. as her Eagles de- .;. the scoring ,,:,ith. two_points. Allen man ied the way. Shawna Hohen-fealedNewcastle.. in Newcastle·by-----Allen-out-scored Newcastle In' heid· a convincing edge on the stein-was the leading scorer witha large margin, 55-32. every quarter while notching their boards with Steph Carlson leading " . .

. • first victory in four outings this sea- the Eagles with nine rebounds. 10 POints. Hllliary Blarr managed"The,,:,1n .'~ally feit .good, son. Three Allen players were ,in Denise Boyle and Jenny Lee each eight pOints but hauled d",,:,nan

Koester said. It s wh?t thrs team double figures with Steph Carlson hauled down seven rebounds and Impressr~e 13 rebounds. H~ldl Lundreally'. needed ts> regal." some lost leading the way with 14 points Cindy Chase had six caroms to her poured In seven for the ViCtOriOUSconfidence and. to lust overall while Cindy Chase and .freshman credit. Eagles.

boost the morale." The Eagles Heather Sachau finis.hed with 13 Koester still feels h'';r squad has Allen will host Homer in a'Tues-jumped out to a 12,5 lead after and 10 pOints respectively. to cut down on the turnovers even day night contest which precedesone quarter of play and virtually Jenny Lee and Denise Boyle though they had considerably.less the boys game.

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People also should network withbus~nesses in their towns, othercommunities and other parts of thestate, he said.

"Working together, giving eachother advice, jointly ordering ofgoods, can lead to community de­velopment which is a big benefit,"Swain said.

SWAIN SAID THAT one of thebiggest mistakes small businessowners make is how they deal withfinancial institutions and lenders.People should always go in with aplan and be able to communicate

.their ideas."Bankers are not unreaso-na5le

people," Swain said. "But they ex­pect business people to have theproper attitude. That means thebusiness person should have a cashflow statement, goals in mind andreturns outlined when he/she goesinto a finandal institution"

ability to communicate with finan­cial institutions.

BY HAVING..~_~ositive attitude,he said, business people believethey can compete with other busi­nesses. "Too often a business failsbecause people say, 'woe is us,'"Swain said. "Businesses that survivesay, 'there is a way.'"

A willingness to change meansthat business people aren't afraidto ,consolidate or diversify, he said.

"Small town businesses must beprepared to go from one extreme,to another," the Institute of Agri­culture and NaturaL_Res.oU-f:C-e-S---S-pe~

dalist said. "That may even meanshutting the business down, whichcan be considered a success."

Business people can express awillingness to learn by participatingin the programs such as the MainStreet Business Program, Swainsaid.

.' , , . I

Who'sWhbSIX WAYNE AREA students attending Wayne State Col­lege were. recently named. to .. the 1990 edition of Who'sWho Among Students In American Universities and Col­leges. They are, front row, left to rl~ht,·Rhonda Bloom,Laurel, and. Diane and Denise Magnuson, Emerson. Backrow, left to right, Tom Nissen, Wayne, Paul Pearsonj Lau·rei, and Mar,c Rahn, Wayne.--...

What it takes for businesses toMore than 9,200 people who

operate small town businesses havediscovered what it takes to mak~

their businesses survive byparticip'atiri~riri ,·~C progTifm"'calledManaging Ma'ln Street Business.

Larry Swain, associate programdirectc;>r, said survival in communi­ties with populations les's than1,000 has become a reality formany of the 700 businesses in­volved in the program.

Managing,Main Street Business isin its third year, It is a joint effort bythe University of Nebraska-LincolnCooperative Extension, the UNLDepartment of AgriculturalEconomics and the Nebraska Busi­ness 'Development Center at theUniversity of Nebraska at Omah~.

Swain said' five elements arenecessary for a business to survivein a small community. Tho-se ele­ments are: a positive a'ttitude, will·ingness to change, willingness tolearn, desire to network and the

Christmas wishesTHE M.E. WAY Memorial Fund contributed $2,500 to buy clothing certificates this' yearfor 47 families (111 children), up from 57 children last year. Santa and Mrs. Claushelped distribute the certificates Thursday at the Wayne Senior Center. Mittens sup·piled from the City of Wayne Employees Mitten Tree were also distributed. Some shoesand socks were also donated by Lutheran Brotherhood Wayne County Branch 8212.

Ponca,

Ponca,

1967: Ricky L. Nelson,Safeway Mobile Home.

1965: Herb McMillan,Ford.

'DixonCountyVehicles_Arthur Bargholz

Arthur Bargholz, 66, of Wayne died Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1989 at St.Luke's Hospital in Sioux City.

Services 'were held Saturday,' Dec. 16 at Redeemer Lutheran Chur::h inWayne. The Rev. Franklin E. Rothfuss officiated.

Arthur Bargholz, the son of Frank and lena Hammer Bargholz, wasborn July 25, 1923 on a farm southeast of Wayne. He was baptized andconfrrmed at Redeemer Lutheran Church in Wayne, He married ArleneReinhold Baird on July 25, 1987 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Winside. Hefarmed most of his life southwest o~ Wayne until retiring in 1989. He was acharter member of the Wayne Fraternal Order of Eagles #3757 and pasttreasurer and usher at Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Survivors include his wife, Arlene of Wayne; his mother, Tena Bargholzof Wayne; two brothers, Elmer of Wakefield and Harry of Wayne; niecesand nephews.

He is preceded in death by his father, Frank.Burial was in the Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne w'lth McBride-Wiltse

Mortuary in charge of arrangements.

Stella Linch

Obituaries, _

\VillsideN~ws Centennial. beardDla.lie-Jaege;. '._- ---- .. '-t";l1e""·-se-n-io...,-c-it-iz""en...s-c....h-r"""t-m-a-s";p-a-rt';"y,;"';'''''n'''ex''''t''''·m-e-e-ti-

n-ig

!-W-i1""1';"b"'e-T~u~es-!l-ay",-j-an".~ co.nhtesfto 1<1ck Off,28flI:.4S04 Afterwards lheyhad.a gift ex· 9 with the Carl Troutrri,mS:~-'Wlt 'SOUp supperCHURCH WOMEN change and lunch. FRIENDLY WEDNESDAY. '. . .. ' . The Winside Centennial Broth.

" Mrs. Marvin Coffejovas.a"guest ,The next meeting will be tOday .5", mem!:)e", of tbeFHend'Y--e;sot the Brush, chaired by Danat the o-n~etfiO~urch (Monday) at the Legion.Hall: Wednes~ay <rlub met Wednesday Westerhaus,wilt kick off thecen:Womens:chrl~tmas dinner held Shawna Holtgrewwillbring treats: at Ge~os for:lunch. Thentheyh~d tennia.1 beard contest during. aTuesdaywith,10 m.embers present. Shawna !;Ioltgrew,news reporter. a·,soclalafter.noon at Paula N,e· soul' supper·on.lan. 7 in theel.e.Christmas articles . were read. and TOWN AND COUNTRY' manns, A grab bag. gift exchange menta.ry school mult'r.pu. r.posecarots'sung. loretta Voss ho'sted.. ,the Tues· was .held; I

• Do'rothy Nelsen co~ducted .the day Town and Country Club with' .. 'There will'beno. January rpeet' roo~'e soup supper isa centennialbusiness meeting. and the United nine members present. AChristmas Ing"therefore, the next One Will be fund raiser and will be held from 5MethodistWomens Purpose ""as gift exchange was held .and cards W~d.nesday" Feb. 21 at the Black to.8 p.m. Cost fora bowl of soup,sa,id .it, unison., The' secretarY',and, ,1plaY,ed." Prizes went- to Hazel Kntght for a n:bon luncheon. either ch.icken noodle- or ham-

.".. treasurer reports w.ere 9. iyen. : " ~lemann, Dorothy Stevens and d bIn November $45 was collected Bonnie Frevert. LEGION'AUX'ILiARY burger vegetable, an a everage

from their Thank Offering. Cards, There will not, be a Ja~uaty A Ch;istmas potfuck dinner was will be $1.50 for kindergartnerst t M d M . R b t t' g therefore Feh 13 Will be held', Monday, w',th .15., mem'be'rs' of t,hrough,adults, with $1 refills.

were sen· 0 r, an . rs. 0 er mee rn , ,p. . the ,Roy Ree',d'.Amer'rc'an Leg'ron Preschoolers may eat free ofBowers and Deanna Je.nsen .. Gifts the nexLone with Marilyn Morse:wl'll be tak'e'n to seven shut·'rn.s 'for BEAR C.UB SCOUTS AT' tACh' t charge. . '.'UXI ,ary presen..· rIS mas pro· Westerhaus will speak at ap.Christmas. ' Joni Jaeger met Tuesday with gram was 'presented by Lila proximately 6:30 p.m. and will ex-

Helen. Holtgrew received a cor- the Bear CUb Scouts. They dis· Hansen,lrene Ditman,' Rose Janke, plain the rules for those wishing tosage ,for missions in, honor 'of her cussed, "and identified tools, th~n Audrey Quinn a'nd Doris Marotz. partkipate in the' beard contestbirthday. Donations were made to were helped by Kurt Schrant, :'~ Cards were also played. The next and for those who choose nbt to.Epworth Village, NECADE and Aulner and Dave. Jaeger m makrng meeting will be Monday, Jan. 8 at 8. All men and women of theCrowell Memorial Home. Blair. individual toolboxes as part of p.m. Winside area are encouraged to

The next meeting will be Tues- the.ir build and fix it lesson. The attend.the kick off supper.day, Jan. 9 at 1:30 p.m. next meeting will be a .Christmas MODERN MRS.CHURCH WOMEN party tomorro", (Tuesday). Treats Members of the Modern Mrs.

Trinity Lutheran Church Women will be served by Evan Robb, Zeke Club dined out Tuesday for Christ-hosted a noon ,Christmas·dinn'er on Brumtnels and Steve Rabe.. mas. The- next meeting will beWednesday with eight members, SENIOR CITIZENS ..~-_.. --"Tuesday, 'Jan. 16 With Faunellfou.( .guests and Pa~tor Peter lark Weible.Swain presenL Lois Krlieger gave a Twenty Senior Citizens met SCHOOL -CALENDARChristmas lesson and ~ gift. ex- Monday at the Legion Hall. Cards· Monday, Dec. 18: High schoolchange was· held~-- were pl_~xed a's ,~ell_ as some,-ae~ow Christmas program, multi~purpose

Tbe next meeting will. be bics. Barb Leapley ,was hostess. T e room, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, Jan: 10 at 2 p.m, next meeting will be ~oday Tuesday, Dec. 19: Girls "B" bas.Hostess W· 'III be L'rla" Hansen w'rth (Monday) for a 2 p.m. ChriStmas k tb II 5 . I b k tb IIparty. All.. senior citizens are weI.: e a, p.m.; 9 1r 5 as e a,

~_..Mgrian Iversen giving the 'lesson. come to attend. 6:15; boys basketball, 8 p.m.;CADEITE GIRL SCOUTS Wynot, home.

Ail five Cadette .Girl Scouts met BRIDGE CLUB ' Thursday, Dec. 21: Girls bas-Monday after. school with Marilyn The Charles Jacksons hosted the ketball, 6:15 p.m.; boys basketball,Morse for their meeting and Dec. 12 Tuesday Night Bridge 8; at Walthill.Christmas party. Peg Eckert was a Club. Prizes were won by, Arlene Friday, Dec. 22: Christmas va·guest. They maoe part.y}avors for Rabe and Dorothy Troutman. The cat~n dismjs~~_~p.m. '

1990: Eugene Brown, Wake­field, Chev. Pk; Russell L. Hudson,Ponca, Sharlo Mobile Home; LewisD. Gutzmann, Emerson, Chev. Ex­tended Cab Pk,

1989: Raymond E. Paulson,Wakefield, Dodge; Gail Wierda,Ponca, Schult Manufactured Home.

1987: Judie C. Willett, Concord,Chev.

1986: Gordon C. Hansen, Dixon,Buick; Douglas G. Bauman, Ponca,Chev.

1984: Dan L. McCabe, Newcas­tle, Olds; Kelly Roth, Wakefield,(",ev. Pk; S. Anne Rickett, Ponca,Mercury; Donald F. Paulsen, Wake-field, Chev.

1-983: Harold -fllis,Wakefield,Chev. Pk; Harold K. Ciark, Emerson,

Stella Linch, 9B, of Laurel died Wednesday, Dec. 13, 19B9 at the Hill· Olds; Ronald 'Ankeny, Dixon, Ford.crest Care Center in Laurel. 19B2: )ody K. McManigal,

Services were held Saturday, Dec. 16 at the United Methodist Church Wakefield, Chev;; Lin Smith, Ponca,in Laurel. The Rev. Ron Mursick officiated.. Ford,

Stella May Linch, the daughter of Harry and Ora Beile Doud Stage, was 1981: Norman L. Jeppson,born Dec. 11, 1891 at Pender. She attended school in Pender and Laurel. Wakefield, Ford.She married John Perry Linch on Dec. 18, 1912 at her parents home near 1980: Douglas Keller, Ponca,Laurel. The couple lived in several Nebraska commu.nities, and for several Ford; Dustin E. Wickstrom, Dixon,years in California. ,Her husband died in 1950, and she returned to Laurel Chev.; Sharon K. Grashorn, Wayne,in 1957 where she has resided since. She was a member of the United Datsun; Phyllis A. Boehmer, New-Methodist Church, Laurel Tuesday Club and of Miriam Chapter #175 Or· castle, Ford.der of the Eastern Star. 1979: lohn M. Noe Allen Chev.

.. . Survivors.include ()I'l~_~()D~~.ussellPf.J'acifi~Gro"e,..calif.;",oOl:_daughtel',--Stat1OlYWagon:--'-"_.~--- "RDtn Hawley olLaUrel; frve grandchildren; SiX great grandchildren; and 1978: Rynold R. Harder, Ponca,

several nieces and nephews. Chev. Pk.She was preceded in death by her, parents, her hu;band< and one

brother, Bruce Stage.Burial was in the Laurel Cemetery. Order of the Eastern' Star Rites will

be conducted by Mirram Chapter #175,of Laurel. McBride·Wiltse Mortu·ary fo Laurel was in charge of arrangements. '

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Legal ~otices.-;:.... -:-- _

\

Th.w.,... 8 • .,.14, Monday, Dec. S8, S9119

,District Court-(}lssoIutions ana-deed of ilrust.

Tra~y M·.· 'Hiatt; petitioner The County of Wayne againstagainst JackR. Hiah, respondent. Village ()f V\tinside,' etal. Tax fore-

Edward A. Simpson, 'petitioner, closure. I,again'LC."Ij~en. F. Simpson, re- District Court dispositionsspondent. Glenn D.' Craighton, Hampton,

Barbara L DeWald, petitioner, Iowa, theftl by unlawful taking.against: lean F. DeWald, respon- Sentencedio 24. months proba.dent. . , . tion; ""ork on public street or public

Julie A. Hank, petitioner, against property f~r 20 days; and sen·'Larry G.Hank, respondent. tenced to.Wayne County Jail 60

Karrie J. Downey, petitioner, days comil1encing Oct.' 6, 1991-against: Craig I.-Downey, respon- unless waive!J by.the court.dent. AnthonY' :Oonelson, Wayne, first

Jill E. Dinkel; petitioner, against degree sexual .assault: Pleaded notCurtis L Dinkel, respondent. guilty. Trial 'is set for jury on AprilDistriCt court filings 11, 1990. ,

State National Bank and Trust Jack Meyers, escape, defendentCo. ,agains.LSt.acy.L .,SwiDoey and_ ~_req_uested cas~_.to__be----tr-ansferred· __Geraldine L. Swinney, "eta!' to juvenile ~ourt.,Hearillg on theFor.eclosure on promissory note request. is set for Jan. 3, 1990;

Marriage licen,sesRobert D. Hunt, Stanton and

Jean M. Baker, Wayne.

Criminal filingsSteve'n W'. c;urney, Wayne, mi­

nor in possession.Leo Randy jary, Wayne, four

counts of criminal mischief.

Small Claim fllln!!sRestfyl Knights, Inc., .plaintiff

against Patricia A. O'Connor, Win~

side, $1,500 for damage to Vehi­cle.

Wayne Dental Clinic, plaintiff,agaimt Steve 'and:Renee Landrett,-;-­Wayne, $116.54, for services pro­vided:

I· .;.'. _-,-,-Radkiel.--ll"",_"':>ieitJ<-EitY~-;Sq'h~e~cijklne~·r':.-rW::a,y;:,.n~eft, ~sfP;=,eied:r.iiinft,($~5f,0~;_~Dent;'1 ClialLp.p.lillallJin1JtJ!iffL'_-,Rl<Je",aul-'F",s<ttaJatt.o'I---,-_~-'-_-'- __- Ie 0 as. appas, 10UX City, ag.ainst. Leon' Krueger;, Emerson, Dec. 6 -,- .Rolland L and Mar.

speeding, $30; Perry J. Miller, $3B.28,for se"(ices.provided. jorie M. Victor to Farm Credit BankWakefield, speeding,:$30;Thomas of Omaha. NW .1/4 of·12.27'3. OSSchultz, Columbus; il'1)proper park. Civil Claim dispositions exempt.ing, $5. '. Keith A. Adams,assignee, Dec. 6 ~. Elenore A. Merritt,

plaintiff, .again~t A.. Scott BonsalL etal to .Arlllne Ulri~h, W 50' of LotsCriminal dispositions <t.... ·Dismissed. 8·1 O,Blk. 1'- East Addition to

Larry Jac()bsen, Page, issil'lng. Dean Wirlje1' plaintiff, awarded Wayne. DS $18.bad check. Dismis.sed. '$872.5S and costs from Wendell R. Dec. ] -' Olga A. and Alyce

Glenn"D:-e~aighton, Hampton, Nelson.. Mae Clausen to Alfred W. Beck-Iowa, J,heft by unlawful taking. mann, SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 and NEDismissed. ClvUClalm flllrigs 1/4 of SW 1/4 of 27-25-5. DS

$189.Credit. Bureau Services, Inc., Dec. 7 - EstherF.Hill to Alfred

plaln,tiff, against Alex Taylor and W.Beckmann, SW 1/4' of NW 1/4Linda Taylor,' Wakefield, $910.80 of 27..25-5. DS $94.50.for amount owed. Dec. 1'1 - Farmers Livestock

Keith A.. ft,da'ms, assignee, Auction, Int. to Jon' R. and Dianeplaintiff, against Travis R, Mackey, M, Pick, part of NW 1/4of SW 1/4Wayne, $20·for amount owed. of 18.26-4. DS $7.50.

General Motors Acceptance Dec. 11 - David P. and Karia S.. Corporation'; :plaintiff, against Hix to Richard S. and Kathleen F. Letters,~ ..., ",,-.,.._WilliamF. lila,Wayne, $3,892.20, Paape, Lot 7, Blk. 4, Sunnyview -amount owed. Subdivision. DS $94.50. Thank you paper carrier for two years. My sis-

Dec. 12 - First National· Bank I would thank you, Mr. and Mrs. ter helps me ""ith the Marketer onof Wayne to William M. and Susan Wright and Jennifer Coie, for the Wednesdays. Thank you very, veryM. Jammer, Lot 4, Blk. 13, Original bicycle I won in the Wayne Herald much for the bike. ,:W<!yne. OS exemRt. ..su-bsG-r-i-p-tiQA--...-.C-oRt-e-s-t~ee-nHla-.-------~S>1t"'evvee'·_\~"\''eebbbb-eerl---

Every government oUiciator board that handles pub­lie----moneya,--sfrould-pubJIj"- ­at regular intervals an aiC-'counting of it show-ingwhere and how each dollaris .pent. We hold thb to bea fundamental principle todemoc:ratic government.

CenturY Mfg.• T&I and janitor tools, 63.57; Ne­braska Dept. '8 Health. asbestos licenses.200.00; linweld, T&I expenses, 29.03; Mar·coProducts, Inc.• subscription, 19.75; MidwestShop Supplies Inc.. shop supplies, 4.7.47; Mor·row Davies & Toelle P.C., annual audit,1.400.00; NEFF, letter awards, 97.43; NorfolkDaily News. ad, 70.66; Norfolk tv1edJcal Group,bus physical, 4\1.00; Oberle's Markel, supplies,70.09; Office Connection, same, 5.95; PayrollFund. payroll, 69,390.85; Sand S lumber Co.•ceiling tile.-44--.64;-Scienee---f)igesi, subscription,16.95; Scott Foresman and Co.• textbook,13.46; US Postmaster, postage deposit. 60.00;US West Communications, phone service,410.97; Village' of WimJde-, utiiities,- -1 ,163.35;Wayne Herald, ads & proceedings, 141..63:Western Typ 'and Office Suo printer supplies,367.77; Wilcox & Follett Book Co.• textbook"41.53; Winside Animal Clinic, T&I, supplies,8.25; Winside Motor, !;Jus repair,'727.21; Culli­gan. salt, 39.00; Wingert Jones, music, 17.65;

- Jays Music. same, 78.00; Servall, towel service,213.50; Enterprise Electric, electrical supplies,29.82; ESU #1, spec.ed mt-2nd qtr-5881.14,first half nursing serv.-704.50; Leigh Fuhrman.home ec. supplies', 11Y,W: Ron Leapley,mileage and dues, 22.60"':= )TOTAL ; ::: 8'8,815.12

Other Board action;1. Agreed to allow the Wins'lde Centenn'lal

Committee and the Cub Scouts to use theMUlti-purpose room for a soup supper. Blueand Gold Banquet. and the gym for theWomen's Volleyball Assn.

2. Moved !o ban smoking in the elementarybuilding, Trades and Industries Building andthe Industrial Arts Building completely and thehigh school building from 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.during school days.

3. Agreed to adopt a policy 10 participate inthe option enrol1ment plan.

4. Voted'fci"recognize ttie Winside Edu.ca.tion Association as -the baTl~ainjng unit forsalary-negotiatiqns purposes.

Meeting adjourned.Submitted by Jean Gahl

Secretary to Board of EducatIon(PUb!. Dec. 18)

ALLEN BOARD OF ,EDUCATION 'Council of Central, 1.70; ,Inlertec Pub!. Corp., MINUTES membership, 18.00; Jays Music, band music,·--------:"P-ROCEE-DINGS··-- -- --l2-.82-;--Benthack-Clinic,36.00i-Dale"Taylor_._Sr.",__ WAYNE ,BOA9,D OF EDUCATION 58.55; K.R. liska. NSBA Convention, 59.50;

The Allen Board of Education met in regUlar SO.OO; Richard Olesen, 35.00; C6tnhusker In- Decombor 12, 1989 Karen Hansen. instruclional'-travef. 35.00;sessjon at the Allen Public SchOolat' 7:30 p.m. ternational. 25.90; Payroll I 38,043.23. Th~ regular monthly meeti'ng of the board Kathryn Ley, NMEA C.onvention. 52.09; Ken-an Monday. December 11" 1989. Total " .••" " ..•".' ~.".$77,136.35 of education was held in room 209 at the high neth Dahl, NSBA Convention, 10.00; Koley's

Regular Meeling called to order by Chair- Mary Johnson and Gary Troth gave class- . school on December 12, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. No- Medical Supply, health equip., 10.31 ;'Koplinman Dua'ne Lund. 'Present: DlJane Lund; Larry room reports. tice of the meeting and place of agenda were Auto Supply, repair, grounds & bus expense,BOSV;leU; Myrna McGrath, Dale Jackson. Diane W'lth no further business meeting ad- published in The Wayne Herald on Decem~er 54.36; Laurel-Concord Schools. psychologicalBloom. Absent Mike Preston. - journed a111:2O p.m. by Chairman Lund. 7,1989. services. 469.54; Macmillan School Pub. Co.•

Also Present: John Werner" Glenn Kumm, Carol Ch8se,:'Recordlng Secretary Board Action: textbooks & teaching supplies. 267.67; MaleckiMary Johnson. Carol Chase, Gary Troth. (Publ. Dec. 18) 1. Approved minutes and bills. Music Inc.• band music, 35.00; Master Teacher,

Supt. Werner read Minutes of November _~"__" ' Awa~dt~r~~~~geiu~~stingUiS,~~d Servicg_ ~~~~~~~I-~~=~~t~~~~d,~~

r-----------Mee:~~:R;~~:~:~~~·StateSchool Board Estate of Nora Druliner, Deceased. 3.Approved an application for Chapler II Shop, repair. 252.00; Neil Sandahl, NSBA Con-Conventio(;l last month. Notice is hereby given that the Personal ESEA funds. ., v~ntion, 49.50; Norfolk Office Equipmen!, sup-

Open Enrollment Polides discussed, Mc- Representative has liled a final account and ~. Approved the se~~nd'readmg of a prO---f pl!es, 8~56; NTC Publishing Group. Iibrar.yGrath moved 10 adopt optJon #4 (Option School report of his administration, a formal closing posed textbook loan policy.. b~oks, 16.70; Office Connection, repair, sup·Policy No. 4 available for revi,ew at sch~ol petition for complete settlement lor formal pro- 5..Deslgnated the. St~te National Bank as piles and computer hardware, 276.10; Olson's,oftice),for 1990-91. Bos~ell seconded. Carned bale of will of said dealased, lor determination SlepoSitory for school dlstnct funds for 1990. exterminate, 80.00; Pac 'N' Save, teaching5--0. df heirship; and a petition for determination 01 6. Authorized taking bids on a S~ho?1 van. supplies, 4?54; Pamida Inc., teaching supplies.

Discussion concerning Textbook loan Pol- inheritance tax; which have been set lor hear- 7. Approved a formula for distnbutlon of LB 7.96; PatriCIa A. Jenkins, IRA Convention, 51.75;icy for children enrolled in private schools or ing in the Wayne County, Nebraska Court on 89 fU~~s. . IPeoples Natural Gas Co., utility, 3.723.05; Phihome schools. (Textbook Loan Policy on file in January 11. 1990, at 1:00 o'dock p.m. Bill s G-~en, November disposal. 187.~0; Delta Kappa, prit!. office expense. 4.00; Pioneerthe schoofoflice). Blohm moved to adopt policy (s) Pearla A. Benjamin ~_a~! ~ouncil of Teachers of English, teaching ~anufacturing Co., custodial supplies, 38.50;reviewed concerning textbook loans. Jackson Clerk' of the Counly Court supplIes. 11.20; Zach Propane, fuel - Carron, Pitney Bowes, postage meter maintenanceseconded. Carried 5·0. Olds and Ensz 326.32; 1990 Boad Member Manual, manuals, i3.9reemenl, ,203.00; Public Broadcasting

Supt. reported bus safety program is being Attorney for Petitioner 75.00; A B Dick Prod~cts Co., mainten~nce Service, audio·visual, 208.50; Quill Corp.• officeorganized. (Publ. Dec. 4. 11. 18) aween:ent and su~p!les, 6~8.20; American expense, 45.72; Rober! Brooke & Associates,

Bills read and reviewed. Boswell moved to 11 clips Time SIgnal Co., bUilding m~lntenance, 86.75; lecture hall seats. 105.41; Ron Combes Music.pay bills. Blohm seconded. Carried 5-0. Amold Emry, NSBA Convention, 47.25; Arthur . band & choir music, 84.00; Rons Radio, CBBilLS PRESENTED & APPROVEO: NOTiCE Karabatsos & A~sociates, library books, 7623; rad'lo, 165.95; SO 17 Activity 'Fund, NSBAA B Dick'Products Company, 102.00; American Estate of MYRNA L.JOHNSON, Deceased. AT & T Information System" telephon~, 121.05; Convention, 233.01; SO 17 Lunch Fund, lunchFamily Insurance. 140.98; AT&T. 19.50; Ameri· Notice is hereby given that on November Ben Frankli.n. Store, teaching supplies, 5.08; federal, 5,201.18; Sargent-Welch Scientific,can Gear Company, 72.89; Allen Oil Company, 29, 1989, in the CountY Court of WAYNE Benthack CliniC., bus dnver phYSical. 36.00; BIU's science lab, 5.82; School Specially Supply,388.25; Capitol American, 64.90; Carhart Lum- County, Nebraska, STANLEY V. JOHNSON G-~en, Decem~er disposal, 187.50; Bob supplies, 18.00; Sidney Hillier, NSBAber Co., ~.89; Colonial Research, 100.54; Dixon whose address is At 2, Bx 187, Wayne. NE Uhln~, spec: ed. In-service, 26.19; Bradley We· Conveniion, 49.50; Simplicity Pattern Co.,Cly Disposal Service, 110.00; E.S.U. #1,55.25; 68787 has been appointed as Personal ber, InstructlOnal travel, 84.08: Brower School teaching supplies, 103.50; Sioux Businessems Electric, 134.80; Ecolab Pest Elim. Division, Representative of this estate. Creditors of this Bus Parts. bus parts, 34.09; Carhart Lumber Products, suppiies, 10.12; State Nat'l Bank-21.00; Farmers Coop Elevator Co., 657.17; estate must file their claimS with this Court on Co., upkeep 01 bUildings, 650.18; Carr Auto & Trust Co., safety deposit box rent. 10.00; StateFranklin Ute. 20.00; Guardian Insurance Co., or before February 5, 1990, or be forever Ag Supply, bus expense, 107.68; Carter Peter· of Nebraska, legislative bills, 35.00; Supt. of4,100.23; Hot Lunch Fund, 2,203.93; Investors barred. so~', NSBA Convention, 10.00;.City of W~yne, Documents, guidance, 5.00; T and C Eleetron-lile, 505.00; Wayne A. Jones, 2,096.78; Glenn (5) Pearla A. Benjamin utilwes, 4,057.69; Houghton Mifflin Co., library ics, supplies, 4.28; U.S. West Communications,G. Kumm. 9.07; L & H Inspeclion Service, _ Clerk of the County Court books, 9.20; Claudia Koeber, IRA reading telephone, 87.13; Upstart, library supplies.130.95; Unweld (Uncqln Welding). 123.06; MCI John V. Addison conference~ 72.04; Complete Comp.uter Sys- 13.70; Wayne Co. Public Power Dst, utility -Tolecommunications, 151.37; Midwestern Pa- Attorney lor Applicant tems,. supplies, 79.61; Crescent Electtlc.Supply, Carroll, 63.80; Wayne County Clerk. title, 6.00; \per Co., 68.37; Misle Bus & Equipmenl, 32.44; (PUb!. Dec. 4, 11,18) buildIng mai~tenan~e. 107.21; DaVid L.utt, Wayne Herald, proceedings. 76.95; WayneNE. School 'Retirement Sys., 6,212.09'; Court- 2 clips Chapter I and Instrucl10nal travel. 127.77; Diers State College, rental, 126.36; Donald Zeiss.land Roberts. 1,390.30: School Specialty Sup- Su.p~ly. athletic equip., supplies, upkeep of mileage bb supervision, 20.25; ESU One, 1/2ply, 23.91; Security State Bank, 12,295.84; bUlldmgs, 204.07; Eastern NE Tele.phone Co., nursing contract & teaching supplies. 1,041.33;Servall Towel & Linen, 6.00; Sioux City Sta- NOTiCE OF MEETING telephone, 36.06; Educ. Service Unit #10, data ESU One, special education, 22,102.31; F.R.tionery. 75.49; State of Nebraska. 864.32; Time CIty of Wayne, Nebraska. processmg, 226.14; Ed~cators PlUS, software, Haun, admin. expense, 247.50: Fredrickson OilLife Books, 17.34; Triangle Store, 2,478,57; Notice is Hereby Given That a meeting of 4~.00; Eldridge Publishing Co., tea~hing s~p- 'Co., gasoline, 859.16; Gerhold ConCrete, up·True Value Home Center, 12.99; U S West the Mayor, and Council of the City of Wayne. plies, 1.08.40; Ellingson Motors, bus Inspecllon keep grounds. 38.88; Jay's Music, band music.Communications. 289.08·, Village of Allen, Nebraska will be held at 7:30 o'clock p.m. on & repair, 213.70; ESU 1, repair. 13..25; ESU 8, 48.30'. Midwest Business Products, office sup-131.50; Village Inn, 2150.26; Norma Warner, December 19, 1989 at the regUlar meeting repair, 154.45; Evan Bennen, pU,bllC relations, plies, 10.74; Midwest ShopSupplies. In<;.• shop1,372.59; Wayne Herald, 32.62: Yankton Area place of the Co.uncil. which meeting will be 36.45; Follett. Library Book Co., 1.lbrary books, supplies, 14.64; Northeast NE InsuranceADJ. Center. 818.80; Kalhy Boswell. 16.31; Dick open to Ihe pubHc, An agenda for such 622.35; Fredrickson. Oil Co., gasollOe, 1,413. ~ 7; Agency, insurance - bldgs .• contents, liabi,Uty,McCorkindale. 150.00; Frank Paxton Lumber meeting. kept cpntinuously current is available Grand Island Senior High School, teachl~9 linebacker, ur:nbrella & worker's compensation,Co.• 669.49; Simpson Electric, 75.00; Nebraska for' public inspection at the office of the City supplies. 7.50: Guarantee Oil Co., Inc" Penzoll, 20,639:00; Pitney Bowes, rental-postage me·Appliance Center. 219,00; Dudley Laundry Co., Clerk at the City Halil. 198.55; Heikes Automotive Service, bus repair, ter, 109.50; 51. of NE - Dept. 01 Health. water0,95; Max Kathol, P.C.• 167.88; Neb Guides, Carol Brummond, City Clerk 258.97; Industrial Arts ~upply Co." teachin9 analysis, 95.00; US West Communications.18.00; South Sioux City Star, 15.00; Dairy (Pub!. Dec. 18) suppiies, 172.30; International Reading Assoc., telephone, 447.26; US Fidelity & Guarantee

Co., workmen's camp. audit, ,294,00; ZachPropane. fuel - Carroll, 471.15; A.B. Dick Prod­ucts Co., teaching supplies, 56.00; Active 'Par­enting. M.S. guidance .. 56.97; Ban­tam/Doubleday/Deli, library books, 311.88;B6nlta Day, NMEA clinic. 56.48; Charlie's' Re­frigeration. washing machine repair. 52.95;Complete Computer Systems. labels, 4,88;Donald Zeiss. mileage - bb supervision, 32.40;Jay's Music, band music. 328.00; Malecki, Mu­sic, choir music, 32.68; Media Materials, teach­ing supplies, 54.99; Midwest Shop Supplies,shop supplies, 16.15; Olds. Swarts & Ensz.le­~gal service, 10.76; Pac 'N' Save. home ec sup­plies, 86.71: Ray's Mid-Bell Music, tur:ter &.re­pair. 95.96; Readers Diogest"periodical. 12.70;Rogers Electric, building maintenance, 274.71;S.D. 17 Activity Fund, postage, 200.00; S.D. 17Activity Fund, indo arts· boot case, 58.44; Tom'sMusic-House, instrumimt repair, 45.44; Tom·s.Music House, supplies & repair. 217.15; Univ. ofNebraska, in-service, 30.00; W.J, Co., buildingmaintenance. 20,1.60; Wayne Derby, busexpense, 48.80,TOTAl $72,319.24DEPRECIATION ACCOUNTA.B. Dick, copier. 2,741.50.

Doris Dan'lels, Secretary(Pub!. Dec. 18)

WINSIDE 1I0ARD OF EDUCATIONPROCEEDINGS

December 12, 1989The Winside Board of Education met in its

regular December meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Mon­day. December 12 with all members present.

The minutes to the November meetingwere read and approved.

Motion made, seconded and carried unan­imously to allow the following claims in theamounts indicated totaling $88,815.12.Activity Fund Reimb., (instr. exp.-111.71. adm.exp-63.00. trans exp-53 .50, other-40.56),268.77; AT and T Info Sys. phone service,114.87; Carhart Lbr Co" bldg. upkeep supplies,168.08; Christopher Lee Publications, teachingsupplies, 5.97; DC Heath and Company. text­book. 39.90; OM Lantis, janitor supplies. 2.18;DP Sanitary. dumpster purchase. '915.00; DinPublicalions, teaching supplies, 42.32; Dud­ley·s. cleaning. 3.12; Education Associates,Inc., workbooks, 28.00; ESU 10 Data Process­ing, data processing, 95.63; Farmers Coop, busexpenses. 814.91; Fine Arts Club. enlry fee­Dis!. 1 - Act contest. 37.50; Hermitage Arr Co--:~­

program covers. 50.50; Hot Lunch Fund.federal reimb .. 2,774.72; JW Pepper of Min­neapolis. music, 145.85; Jesco, janitor sup­plies. 41.47; Jims Enter-prises, typewriter repair.20.00; Johnsons Inc.• heating repair, 75.90; K-NEnergy. fuel, 1.395.29; Laurel-ConcordSchools. psychologist services, 236.44;

NASSP, convention ::::=~o,;'~'0:.00::;~~=======::==;;;::~===

--'-:'_-j---,--

PUREBRED SPFDUROCS

FOIl THI HOMI, Tt* FARM AND INDUSTRY

FOR FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE'& QUALITYCONCRETE PRODUCTS

GREENVIEW FARMSWayne. Nebr. 402-375~1:4982 Miles North-Highway 15 , 1, MII~,'_West

DICK & JUDY SORENSEN (Owners)Verde) Lutt

~ERHDLD,GDnGRETE§I.Q.~~~'"

AI~A CJFull Llne Of ' ~./

Precostlteml

:' ~~:'::~,(I';~::::18ht ~ :'~:I~~.o,r of,.IlII1k.. HIliblock' • full lin. of f1nl .... lno &

. - •...,.....walhurtcR.."tIonGrn'-: mDI(IJnry tool,1cem.nt , -: 8l111tonlt•

• lull.ng 'moterlall - •

Call:402-375-11ch. Wayne. NE

.~I\..hort"ppr

"LIVE AND 'FARM''·1 ­

_____~lInnR_E.LE_ClILCALLY."._

. !

WayneC~unty.PubUcPowe'r:D'strlct

Serving Wayne !and PierceCQuntl••

>~• ' DAMS

• ftRRACES

•.WA.,IR WAYS

• SOIL CONSERVATIONEAR'tHMOVING'--·..~~)(;\;

OF ALL. TYPES:

Call

MILO MEYERCONSTRUCTION INC.

Wayne. NebralkaOffla.: 375~3440 Home: 375-37.30

Nebraska Association of Resources DistrictsMeeting Held in Norfolk

The Nebraska association of Resources districts held its quarterly H.......

meeting in Norfolk on November 20 and 21. About 75 Natural resources A<:::':':;:':;district board members, staff members, NARD auxiliary members and P....._._.

other interested participants from across the state attended meetings ~:::.:::::

-111-1+,d~e~aliDgwith.natur.al resources issues and assolcm'Ilk'm-btIiSil''Iel>s--rmtt1~itH"i;:-e;:;::u.I:;:••';;i••:I:.~.:::n.~ters. Br~:~':.F~:

The NebraskaAssociation of Resources Dist'ricts is a nonprofit cor- .,::.;:.:::.:~:;paration organized and operating under the laws of the state of Ne- Tl_.bfaska for the purpose of assisting Natural Resources districts(NRDs) and their constituents to properly conserve land, water andrelated resources for the common good. The board of directors of theNARD is composed- of 23 directors, one from each of the 23 NaturalResources Districts in the state.

On Monday, board committee meetings were held as well as a NARDauxiliary meeting under the direction of president Connie Wedely ofOakland"and a NRD general managers meeting chaired by Ronald Ca­cek from the North Platte NRD.

The board of directors meeting was called to order Tuesday by EI­den Wesely of Oakland, president of the NARD. A series of committeereports were presented during the meeting. the Legislative and govern­ment Affairs Committee updated the board on resolutions regardingtopics for consideration in the next state legislative session includinga ground water monitoring bill resolution. . .

The Fiscal Planning and Budget Committee reminded the board thatfiscal year 1991' bUdget planning will begin in January with the finalbudget adopted in June, 1990.

The Information and Education Committee proposed and approvalwas given by the board for the NARD ProgramCoordinatorto.pursuewith other agencies discussion of a centralized EnvirOnmental Educa­tion Center in Nebraska.I-President Wesely summed up the 2·day meeting by saying that ''Themost important discussion involved the budget impact of the last legis­lative session." Wesely indicated that the board was relieved thatconcerns for govertlf!l.ent entities in Nebraska were resolved temporar­i1y.by. the legislative session. Further bu~get .conslderations will be fo­cusedon at the next NARD board meeting. Wesely added, "Water qual­ity budget .allocations in the next seSsion of the legislature will effectus profoundly inmaintainipgand improving the water quality in.-thestate," ; .. . '.

New 155-hp 4555

THE ALL-NEW'CHOICE

• New7.6 Lhighperformance engine

• Perfect power size

•.Easy handling

• Ready for instant delivery

LEADERSHIPAT WORK

&I;OG'AN-VAI;L;E-Yc.,~--,

IMPLEMENT· INC.EASTHIWAY3S- WAYNE

.L-~37S-3325

()R l'OLLFR.E 1-800-343~3309

I- I

bedroomAvailable

018

MRSNYSANITARY SERVICE

206 Main-Wayne-375-338!5

Located In VakocBuilding & Home Cente,

_. !-_.""-I·M.ERiliEHCfY ... '.:. 911

-:~I~~'~~.-.~,~:. ,.', .. ;CALl ::::~~::.HOSPITALi.. , ... ; ..... ~75._

I

FOR RENT

.ELLIS.ELIECTRICWAYNE 375·3566

.LLEN ~

635.2300'or1635.2456

HEIKESAUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

......,.&IU_R.,.&rs·automatlc Tr.... Re)Nllr

~RI."",""ln-24 Hew Wrecker anee

! .a.HJ.... TIN.419 ·...lnoStrile! ,'Wayno

. PHONE: 375·4385I,. .':';

COLLECTIONS.BANKS ·MERCHANTS

-DOCTORS 'HOSPITALSRETURNED CHECKS

ACCOUNTSA..tlon CredIt Corporation

Wayne, NE 687871402) 375-4609

-Farm Sales -Home Sales'Farm Management, _

l'4J~!~ST

HABROCK'APPRAISAL SERVICE

Rural. & Residential.Property Appraisals

P.O.Box 133 ~

Emerson, HE 68733Phone: 402·6115·2714

".nnH., HabrockH_br•• Uc.S" Appr.I....

LOST a FOUND

D &'D PESTCONTROL.

& EXT.DellIs or P"to;y Dlmmick--,'

--- .At: "1; Box 16BPhonei605.565.3101 or

712-277·514B

THE FINAL TOUCHFRAME & PRINT SHOP

--no-So. Logan Wayne, NE375·2035

STRAYED iTO our place' - large malecollie. Ralp~ Etter, 375"1641. 01.8

FOR RENT: Two one-bedroom apart­ments. Sto~e and refrigerator furnished,carpeted. Etde~y or non-elderly may ap­ply. Leisure Apartments. Call 375·2322or 712·274-7740,collect. 030tf

APARTMENT for rent in Wayne.--Available Jan,,12. $lOO'depositwill hold:~ ..._-,

Call 1-402-494-3712 after 6 p.m. 01115

FOR RENJ:· ,One' or two bedroomapartment. Partiallyfumi$hed. 375·1600or 375-4189. 01813

r..,.

QaryBoeh..Steve Muir303 MAIN

WAYNEPHONE:3754511

I IF THINGI GOWRONGI

INSURANCECAN HELP!

KATHOLCertified Public

Accountant104' West 2nd

Wayne, Nebraska375·4718

11:[50

For- all yo~rplumbing. n••dscoJ1tact:

.JIM SPETHMAN •375!044B9'

SPETHMA""P"UMBING

WAYNE,· NEBRASKA

FIRST NATIONALAGENCY

KEITHJECHINSURANCE AGENCY

otate N~tionalInsurance1A8ency

ul .... ~ecI • -.Ie_ )'our 1_."._ n........

Mineshaft Mall. .' WayneMarty 'Summerfleld

Work 375-4888 Home 375-1400

CORRECTIONOn the Winside Stop Inn Cafead In Thursday's paper thephone number should havebeen 286-4446.

316 MaIn '375.1429 Wayne

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY'Gel1"oral Contractor

'Commerclal -Residential-Farm -Remodeling

East Highway 35Wayne, NE 375·2180

Independent AgentDEPENDABLE INSURANCE

for an your no.d. call:

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

Wayne 111 West 3rd

MAX

CARDS OF THANKS

NORTHEASTNEBRASK.A.....B.UJLD.E

'--Iiox 444~ 219 Main StreetWakelleld, NE 68784

Dennll E. OtteOffice: 1402) 287·2687Home: (402) 375·1634

STANDARD ADS - :&5< A WORDOOMIIIVM' 0" '50..)

~Rn CONSECUTIVE RuN 1./'1. PRICEDISPLAY ADS -

$:Jo7. PER COLUMN INCH

FOR SALE: 1979 GMC 4x4 pickup,1985 Oldsmobile Toronado. ContactGalen Wiser at State National Bank. 375­1130. 018

IT .IS. WITH sincere gratitude that Iacknowledge the' many acts· of kindnessextended to ,me during, the time' that Iwas in ,Rochester and. at Providence .'edical 'Center. and since my return

home.. T~ank you (or the, prayers,' visits,cards, gifts and calls and also .for thefo~d which was" brought in. A specialthank you to Pastor Johnsoll for his callsand to the carollers from the First UnitedMethodist Church. Also, lam grateful forthe services of Dr: 'Wiseman and thestaff of Providence Medical Center. DorisWalker. 018

IFJ~A~Gj4~P~M~~INGI T~~~rt°:rn~":b~~~b~~~tt"c;a~~;mTWICE A WEEK PICKUP

GEORGE PHELPS " you have any problems, call.eJ1IIled--Eillan..laJ-c-IlIann......-I-I-~--usc-al~~!toI.,.....-'---t------!

416 Main Wayne 375.1848'

12-14

Will Davis, R.P.375-4249

HELP WANTEDRestful Knights is now takingapplications for truck drivers.

Requirements: Must be at least25 years old, valid Nebraska

CC drivers license, and a gooddriving record.

Apply in person at

Restful Knights1810 Industrial Way, Wayne

900 Norfolk Avenue4021371-3160

Norfolk, NebraskaGeneral Surgery: G.D. Adams, MD" FACS;D.F: Hehner, M.D., FACS, Pediatrics: R.P.vona. M.D., FAAP. O. Blomen Berg, M.D.,FAAFP; Family Practice:. T.J. B~a. MD.; loG.Handke, M.D.; W.F. Becker, M.D., FAAFP;F.D. DOlon, M.D. Internal Medicine: W.J.Lear, M.D., D.Dudley, M.D.; 'Psychiatry: V.Canganelli, M.D.__·"""'IId",_

WAYNE FAMILYPRACTICE

GROUP.P.C.Willis L. WislOman; M.D. ''James A. Lindau, M.D.

Dave Felber. M n.214 Peart ,Str..t ,Wayne. NE

P.ho... 375-1600HOURSl Mond.,..".._y "1~

& ,1:3004;30, hturday .. a.12

-.SAV..NlO.R~_.~. __:PHARMACY

Phone 375·1444

BENTHACKCLINIC.

. Robert B. Benthack, M.D.Benjamin J. Martin, M.D. '

Gary -J. ·Welt, PA·C215 W. 2nd StrolltPhone 375·2500

Wayne. Nebr.

HELP WANTED! A feedyard mainte·nance man. Welding. and. fix-it. abilitynecessary. Paid vacation, good wages,insurance. Call Logan LTD Feedyard.Allen. NE 402'635-2411. 014t4

AUTO MECHANIC. See Lyle atEkberg Auto In Wakefield. 287-2387.

01813

e e

611 North Main StreetWayne, NebraskaPhone: 375-2889

MEDICAL EYECLINIC

Eye Care YouCan Trust

371-8535H.D. Feldler, M.D.2800 w. Norfolk Ave.

Norfolk, NE

WANTEDPEN RIDERGood wagesand Benefits.

ClassifiedTolI·Free

MAGNUSON'EYE CARE

Dr; Larry M. MlIIgnusqpOptomet.rllt

509 D~rborn StreetDearborn Moll

Wo'yne. NE 68787p.h~n. 37S-5160

Herb AlbersFeedlot, Inc~

Call 529-6626.

FAMILY VISIONCENTER

Quality & CompleteVision Care

818 Ave E e Wisner

529-3558

e'

WAYNEDENTALCLINIC

-----o-S,I':ilECKER;-o1T.S.--

WAYNE VISION ~fjjj :~:~CENTER . Group, P.C.

DR. DONALD E. KO~I!~!L~ .l<!==~(~=======:::1OPtOMETRIST _..,0

313 Main St. Phone 375.2020Wayne, Ne. -

DR. GEORGE H.GOBLIRSCH,

D.D.S.-~"1TO~Malii5free"---'-"~

Wayne. NebroskaPhone 375-3200

HELP WANTED

l-soo-SZS-READ

OMAHA WORLI;l-HERALO daily andSUr]day morning route iii Wakefield,_NE.Call Hyla Kruntorad, 626·7615. or writeP.O. Box 365, Ewing. NE 68735. 01414

IDo•• 15·"Nlglrtlr 7:20

lat_ Ihow. F,I litrue 1:10

, . BI.rgllnTU•.. 7:20 •.. ,.11:10 BargllnT-u••:,:'. _

7:20.lli15 -

';"i·I;ill

Love,Amanda Young

Chad JonesJones is the son of leonard and

Jeannie Jones of rural Wayne and isa 1989 graduate of Wayne-CarrollHigh School. . -

Dea~ Santa, .I wantP.J; Sparkles, tent bed,

guitars; Miss :make up.: I've been, agood girl this year.

CHRISTMAS GIFTCERTIFICATES•••ANY SIZE

We have $1.00 Movie Pos~ers· Great Selection

Ji,"wooklleotu--",-- ~!!AMCORDERS & VCRs3 Head VCRs \.. STOp. LOOK - FEEL· &&SwltchHlttcr E' 'M FINDCamcorders OUT

- .. ABOUT OUR

CHRISTMAS SALES & DEALS!NEW· "K.9" "SEE 'NO EVIL,HEAR NO EVIL" "MIGHTY

QUINN" "DICE MAN COMETH" "Road House""When Harry, Meats Sally" "SCROOGEO"

Sa1.1 -Mor Pharlnacy1022 .lluil/ !raYl/e :J7,5-1444

Our popularTWO ON TUESDAYPHOTO FINISHING

is now becomingTWO ON TWO DAYS!Double Prints previously()~..Y_()_11 T"l.!c~f3da.Yare now

MONQAY& . '.~WEDNESDAY ei~ ..~

2pririts ofcoJorfilm C-41 process

12 exposUre••••~__ " $2.6715 exposure..~ u :.$3.5724~xpc:sure " $4.9736.el,q)O~"'''''''''''''''''''''':'''''h$6.97

E1 Chad Len Jones was gradu­ated from Army Reserve basicfrainin~ Sept. 28 at Fort Sill,Okla.

DtJring the training, studentsreceiyed instruction in drill andceremonies, ·weapons, map read­ing, tactics, military courtesy, mili­tary justice, first aid, and Army his­tory and traditions.

Jones was in the top 10 percentof his class and his platoon was thehonor platoon. He was promotedto E2 on Dec. 3.

Staff Sgt. Mike Dprcey re.en·listed. for six years in the 105thPublic Affairs Detachment of theKansas Army National Guard,Topeka. Dorcey, son of Joe and PatDarcey of Wayne, is the editor ofthe ,"Plains Guardian/, an a'wardwinning publi~atlon, produced .by~the detachment..~BJLis.-a....g",duate--<>t-CJ.ei91lt

University, Omaha, and is em.­ployed as a technical editor atKansas State University ExtensionService, Manhattan, Kan.

Dorcey, his wife~ Hisako, andSon,-BFian, reside in Wameg9, Kan.

NotICE OF VACANCY. SECRETARY II, .' _

Bufeauo£ Community and Economic Developm tHiring Rate $1078/month, plus benefits. Applicationand job de­scription are available by writing to the Administrative Servic­esOffice, l;Iahn 104, Wayne State College, Wayne, NE68787,0r.by phoning 402/375-2200, extension 485. CQrnpleted applicationform and. letter of application are due in Hahn 104 by .5:00 p.m.,Wednesday, December 20, 1989. Wayne State College i~ an Equal

Dear Santa, Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em~loyer. 12.11

f want to sit on your lap because A JOYFUL ·Thank You· to all my friendsI like you and I want aCherry merry an~:Hamily in -Carroll and vicinity. for your

Dear Santa, muffin,. ,I have been good 'ard are words of encouragement. cards andI want a. football helmet and a you coming to my house? I want to POSITION OPENING prayers over this past year. Your support

race car/Do you have reindeer?' DC) make. chocolate chip cookies for Posi.tion available D.. o.r,". Sec,r.etary in a community-based mental retarda- has been an Inspiration and will alwaysyou have rudolph with a red nose? you. Is Rudol.ph coming? Is your be remembered. May your holiday sea- FOR RENT: Nice 2Do you like. chocolate tookles? Do sled coming? I also. wanta barbie tion progra,!, in Wayne, Nebraska. Twenty hours per week at $4.53 per son be especially blessed and filled with unfurnished' apartment.you wantto go skating? Thank. you. car. That's all. hour. Qualifications: High school diploma, typing, and use of office the spirit of our Lord. Alan Cook. 018 January 1. Call 375-4855..

Love, Love, machines. Valid Nebraska drivers license, subject to Region IV's Policy _~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~_~Ll!ke E. Grone, age} . Tara M. Grone, age~. Conce!11ingEmI1l6yee DriYing.Recorns .. . _._.~

S rv-ceStation-·--.----...--.-. . Send letter of application a~d resume to: Larry Pete~son.' Social Service' .'.~e I . . SupervIsor, RegIOn IV OffIce of Developmental DisabilIties, P.O. Box FOR SALE: Nice 2+ bedroom home in

330, Wayne, Nebraska 68787. Closing date is December 23, 1989. Carroll. Call 585-4716. 019tfEOE.I

Dear, "Santa,How' il:re 'you? ,I'm' fine~ W~ ,are

~ leaving cookies and milk for you. Iwould Jike:acOly~puter,.atele­scope, a microscope,' an el,ec.tric setand a science and chemistry s~t. I

Thankyou,Tlmonl Grone

P..5. I also would like a P.J.Sparkl ersdoll. . ,