sccrs,TYxxx

THE WAYNE .HERALD

See PLAY, page 7

See ROUNDUP, page 7

Youngsters whose last names end inM through Z are asked to register at 1p.m.

In' Carroll, kindergarten roundupfor alrstudenfS"will'be at 9 -a.m-.--

Lutt said par.ents are asked to'at­tend the roundup with their child.

production since it's the fJrst time Itsbeen performed in English.

"N 0 Place Li ke Home" tells thestory about Tom, a little farm boywho can't ge,t along with his 111­tempered stepmother, SO he leaveshome to seek fame and fortune.

A long the way, .Tom gets a magicwhistle and stick, encounters a man-

LOCAL DELIVERY UNDER ZH - NEWS STAND 354'. ' '-

Keep America Beautifulcity'Cleanup scheduledThe Wayne Area Chamber ~f Commerce is spons'8r~~g ~ c~mm~nity~

wide "clean-up, fiX-Up. paint-up" campaign to be he"ld April 17·23 ~n

honor of Keep America Beautiful week.Businesses and citi~ensare encouraged t~c1ean up their premises dur·

lng this' week. Yards can be,raked, leaves,imd debris from the winter canbe picked up and any on their property can be disj)o,sed of at that time.•

To assist the clean-up effortwesidents are 'encouraged to call theChamber of Commerce at 37S-22lU"'to ~,~Rent-A-Scout" to reserve: time fora Boy or Girl ScoiJt,to help in, the clean-up efforts. Donations will becepted to the 'individual scouting organizat'i~ns in vvayne.

All debriS ifem$ need to be placed on the cur-b-side~noon'on SJ!~'prlT2~s-G"Men and MrsnY's,SanitationWiU,provid~free pkk Up'on /

that day only. , ' ' .Businesses will' b.e holding a clean·up, filt-up, paint-up promotloil, on

April 14-l.6 to assist'residents, irT'The community hl gelt.l~ the necessaryit~ms t!ley need.· ,

Wayne-Carroll Elementary Prin­cipal David Luft has announced tha~

kfndergarten roundup will be heldFriday, April 8 at West Elementar:ySchool in Wayne and Wednesday,April 13 at Carroll ElementarySchool.

In Wayne, youngsters with 'lastnames ending In A through L are ask­ed to attend the roundup at 9 a.m.

The 30th annual Children's Play"No Place Like Home" will bepresented by the Wayne State Coi­I ege Theatre Department April 14-21in Ramsey Theatre.

The production, a belovedchildren'splay from Latvia, hasbeenadapted for an American children'saudience by theatre director, Dr. An­dre Sedriks, a native of Latvia.

Sedriks said the play is a premiere

Kindergarten roundupset at Wayne,·Carroll

Photography: LaVon Anderson

Good Friday processionalTHE REV. KEITH JOHNSON of the First United MethodistChurch was among several Wayne ministers and residents tak­_i_ngpart ,ill a c9m'o!!l,I'li,y,Good,£riday, processional-service.The service, which was sponsored by the Wayne CityMinisterial Association, was entitled "The Way of the Cross"and included a processional up Main Street from The LumberCompany 10 the Methodist Church. Stops along the way were atthe old State National Bank park site and the First BaptistChurch.

30th Children's Playslated

T~IS ISS~E -1 cSECTlON;'8 PAGES

It may be 8,000 miles to ·.~eoul,

South Korea, ,but if the' feaf~j's ac­corrrpli-sh~&"ij"rn-m'e--ti~l(:r-fWO"rnorit~­

duriqg the ope,nlng cerenionles whichprelude the Olympics, every studentand parent who, participates in theevent, 'may well feel ,that they are'present for the opening of the ,games.

Copies of the "New Seeds forNebraska" report are available atThe Wayne Herald.

and Cory Miller, Wayne; and CoryThomsen, Wakefield. Blue ribbonwInners were Jeff Stewart and JasonStewart, Dixon; and",'::Sonya Plueger,Concord. '

The Champion Market Steer wasshown by Betsy Adkins of Laurel.Area purple ribbon winners wereLana Erwin, Sonya Plueger, Erwin;Apkirfs; and Cam Behmerl HoSkins.

Blue ribbon winners were CoryMiller 'and Wendy, Miller, Way'ne;and Cory Thomsen, Wakefield.

Tom White. of South _Sioux Citys,erved as judge for the show.

Trophles' for the sho'vY''VIere spon~

soreCf by First Natr~onal Bank,Walthill; Glover Painting of SouthSioux City; Norco Feed; PenderVeterinary Clinic; Farmers UnionCo"op, Pender; Neil Krumwiede,Golden Harvest Seeds; Security Na­tionaL Bank, Laurel; and the DakotaCounty 4·H Cou~c;i1.

The 'Wayne' Herald will be receiv­ing weekly updates, and Will, bepublishinglhem in' the paper to letpeopl,e kno~ where they are ~during

,each week 'and ,how much more theyneed to 90:to accomplish ,tn, fe_~t.

A FINAL REPORT about the studywill be prepared by SRI Internationalthis spring after they incorporatecomments, reactions and perspec~

tives from a''- 'I)'road base ofNebraskans. Much of this informa­tion will be compiled at town hallmeetings.

Wallin-Ziegenbein has been withPeter Kiewit Foundation for fiveyears. She received a bachelor'sdegree in journalism from theUniversity of Kansas and a lawdegree from Creighton University.

The Kiewit Foundatio~was fundedin 1980 upon the dea~h of PeterKiewit. Currently, the Foundationhas assets in excess of $180 millionand use those funds to makecharitable grants.

Lyn Wallin Ziegenbeinchanges have hit Nebraska hard inrecent years, and it's clear thatNebraska's economy is operating ina new environment.

The report also deals with thefuture of people, places ahd in­dustries in Nebraska. A broad rangeof concerned Nebraskans served as aresource committee for the authors,

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1988,- 109T~ YEAR - NO. 51

fnroute to Korea

8,000 mile march underway

At NE Nebraska Beef Progr~ssShow

Area 4·H'ers among top exhibitors

SH E SAYS TH E purpose ot themeeting is to have a cross section ofresidents give their opinions on theproposed strategies for, bUilding theNebraska economy.

After a general overview of thereport. parlicipants will be dividedinto several groups to discuss thereport's findings.

"New Seeds for Nebraska" hasstated that economic and social

To discuss state's icono'."y .'

'New Seeds for Nebraska'fown11rntmeeting scheduled

A special.town hall ~eeting has and more than 200 individuals werebeen scheduled at,WaYne State Col- - interviewed in-depth.lege to review the SR I International SR I International is a research and"New Seeds 'for Nebraska" repOrt consulting firm based in Menlo Park, ~thafwas·recently released. California. They were asked to

The reported was inserted 'in The prepare a report that would helpWayne Herald.\ in February and Nebraska think about their state anddistributed among the subscribers its future.that have their newspaper deliveredby carrie'r. The Nebraska Press~'

Association sponsored the report andthe Peter Kiewit Foundation paid forit.

Citizens from Wayne and the sur­rounding area are encouraged to at­tend the meeting on Tuesday, Apri I12 at 6:30 p.m. in the StUdent/CenterNorth Dining Room on the WayneState campus.

Lyn Wallin-Ziegenbein, executivedirector of the Peter Kiewit Founda­tion, will be the facilitator.

severa'i is·H'ers from Cedar, Dixon Jason Stewart of Dixon. An area blueand Wayne Counties were among the ribbon winner was Mindy Plueger of32 4-H'-ers who exhibited at the Nor- Concord. Area red ribbon winnerstheast Nebraska Beef Progress Show were Jeff Stewart, Dixon; DebbieSaturday, March 26 at Atokad' P,ark Plueger of Concord; and Coreynear South Sioux City. Vavra, Allen.

Other 4-H exhibitors were fromBurl, Dakota and Thurston Counties. The Champion Breeding Heifer

,~h~rT:"pion Senior Showmanship was shown by Tanya Plueger, Con". '\vent to' Lana 'Erwin of Concord. cord, with the reserve champion"

Another area purple ribbon w~nner shown by LeAnn 'Stewart, Dixon.was Cam Behmer of Hoskins. A blue Area purple ribbons were awarded toribbon was awarded to Renee Jason Stewart" Dixon and CoryPlueger of Concord. Thomsen, Wakefield. Area blue rib-

Top Interme-d1ate- Showman was bon winners were Cory M'iIl'er,Betsy Adkihs of Laurel. Other area Wayne; Mindy Plueger, Concord andpurple ribbon winners were Sonya Jeff Stewart, Dixon. Receiving redPlueger of Concord and Cory Miller ribbons from this area were Wesleyof Wayne. and Corey Vavra of Allen.

LeAn" Steward of Dixon won LeAnn Stewart of Dixon showedChampion Junior Showmanship the Champion Market Heif~r, withhonors. Purple ribbons were also the reserve champion shown by Bet­rece,iv~,d JrQrrt.. r~ny:q, ,Pll!eQ-er.,._C.Qo:... .__sy_.Adk.ins,of. LaureL..Area purple rib-

"·"cOr(i-·Wendy-·Miller~ Wayne and bon winners, included Wendy Miller

Master's earned

By Kevin PetersonSports Editor

The Wayne middle school physicaleducation department. under thedirection of Don Koenig, has come up.VlLlth perhapS-fhe most-u'i'lique.i'dea.of­promoting the Summer OlympicGames in Seoul, South Korea ofanyone in the state of Nebraska.

The idea cons~sts of students ingrades 5·8 to collectively walk, jog orrun the total distance betweenWayne, Nebraska and Seoul, SouthKorea. The distance, approximately8,000 miles between the two, will bemeasur,ed by the students beginningApril 1, and lasting unlilMay 31.

"This is a tolal school project:'Koenig sa'id. "Anytime a studentwalks to school and back home again,the distance will be measured' andcounted. If the parents walk to schoolwith their children, it will count dou­ble. This Is a chance for not only thestudents, but the parents to ,get in­vol ~ed," Koenig added.

Students are also encouraged torun Quts,ld" of Sc'ho_ol and keep tra,ckof their total distance.

Koenig pointed out that there arethreeoblecllves to the promotion of .both phySical 'fitness and the summergames in K-orea. tiThe first objectiveJs to promote physical fitness,especially that ot thecardlo-vascularfitness,'1 Koenig said. .

"Thesecond'objeclive Is to pro- IT'S-NIP AND TUCK TO the finish between sixth gradersmote community pride via the Johnny SmutzlEirand Twila Scilindler.'The sixth. gradestudents" and the third objective is to . IIcreate an opportunllyfor parents and students in D.on Koenig's physical education class wi nowstudents to work together:' Koenig begin keeping track of the mileage they walk to and from'added. school, the running outside of school and fhe running in P.E.

There is no ~oSt to stu~ents ',or class,e,~s.parents and any student vv:ho records /100 miles In ,the two month span will charge of coming up, with a br.iefreceive spedal recognition. history otthe country where th"y

As mentioned, this Isa tolaLschool pause at the elidof each week.=f~oew pete:son.. project ,The math department .af the "." The rules for participation are veryWakefield common,Ity SChools midd,le school will keep track of ,the easy ,'to follow:,: 'L., Any ,student in

~. total amount of miles ,each week. grades ·kindergarten through eighthElttende<\ Weattler Forecast: The English department will be'I,n grade may enter. 2. All miles in orMonday through .Wednesday;. charge of -the· themes.: They will ,also out of, school can be used. 3. ,No

, Ch~nce of thunder showers','~ have a map. of' the. ,world; and each, \\Iheel~d.' ~orm$ 0' transportation can-",",.,--;Wedne$day;...mild-Monday-and-'- ---week--they--wil~'-,have--It-marke~~·~bf:::osed:''-.r.:7\ijUl'fsare encouraged fo·. Tuesday; highs mi~60s·to low where, they would be In assoclaliOfl walk with the students. Adult miles

105; cooler:Wednesd,ay; low$ w,lth add.lng .the total amount of mil~' -Can b-e ,recordoo:as,students miles i.fmid-~s. < the students and parentshave walk- 'theyar. donetoge!~er.5.Acard with

ed.orran ... " ,.:'.:, ""',: .,' ~" themi~~a,ger:nustl>efu.rn,e:dhi.weeklyThe history depa~tment will. b,e In,.' to the~chooloffl,~e;: ".

Conn Library custodianMabel Sommerfeld, an eight­year employee of Wayne StateCollege, tecently received hercustodial master's degreefrom the Nebraska StateCustodial Sc-hool.

Sommerfeld completed 130hours of classroom work overthe past eight years to earn thedegree.

The proper use of cleaningchemicals, shortcuts to main­ta ining buildings, effective

,.~ax~, t.o. ~or.k., ~r9uR~ ,.p~qllel .and floor care were a few of theareas stressed.

Som,merfeld is the wife ofWayne resident Roy Som­merteld.

Science AcademyWay'ne State College' will

host the 1988 Spring Expositionof the Northeast NebraskaJunior Academy of SCience onFriday, April 8.

Students and teachers of allpublic and private schools, andvisitors, are, invited to attendthe exposition in the CarhartMath/Science Building on thecolleg~ campus.

R.egistration for exhibits andpapers is from 11 a.m. to 12:30p.m. on the ground 'flqor of theCarhart building. .

\ "This iSA, a follow-up to the~ter wOrkshops we held. inDecember and it gives t!'Jestudents a chance to comeback and present projects theytalked about then," accor~:Hng

to Dr. Robert McCue, pro­fessor of biology at WayneState.

The outstanding project willbe presented to the audienceduring an awards programfrom 4 to 5 p.m.

Ten projects will be se,l,ectedto represent the NortheastNebraska region at the statecompetition April 15 in Lincoln.

McCue said the NortheastNebraska region has won thestate competition the past twoyears.

'Superior ratingWayne-Carroll High

School's Jazz Band I and JazzBand lit d)rected by BradWeber, attended the NortheastCommunity College Jazz

.. FeSfiVar" on"'Marcn"'29.---j"iI'iz·"­Band I received a superiorrating from all three judges.

Receiving outstandingsoloist awards were BrettFuelbertti" piano; JedO'Leary, alto saxophone; andMartin Rump, trumpet.

The next appearance of JazzBand I will be at the DistrictMusic Contest on April 22-23.

WAYNE, NEBRASKA (i8787

Photograph talk'wayne -Publi~ Library has

been awarded a grant from theNebraska Committee for 'theHumanities in support of apublic program, entitled"Understanding FamilyPhotographs."

"Understanding FamilyPhot-ographs" suggests waysof 'discerning 'informationabout ~amilies and family,rela­tionshlps by looking at com­monplace family photographalbums.

The talk will be given byJohn Carter, curator ofphotographs for the NebraskaState Historical Society, whowill discuss the program withthe audience .following his

- ---presentat-ion.--The ,program is free of

charge ,and open to the public< and w,H1 take place on MQnday,Apr:'f18 at 7p.m. at the 'library.

Phone 375-2600,·"

Ha~~1Heikes.marking 80th

__Hazel: H.eikes 01. Wakefield . __wllRe!Wate-hlrr1I6th-blrtlfday;-' ,

'with ani'open' house, receptlol'\""'7on'Sundal!, April llllrom 2:30.10 ~:30 ~,n\, at theE;yangelk~1Covenanl Church jn Wakellelil-

All friends, and relatives are'invited 'fo atterid_, The honoree'requesls no gills.

LAUREL-CONCORD(Week 01 April 4-8)

Monday: No school, Easter vaca­tion., Tuesday: Hot ham and cheese'sandwich, peas and carrots, peaches,cookie; or salad plate.

Wednesday: Chicken nuggets,corn, pears, tea rolls; or s~lad plate.

T"'ursday: zabu ers, greenbeans, pinea pie, ic rispie bar;or salad plate. '

Friday: Min and' cheesesandwich, tater rounds, strawberry,cheesecake; or salad plate.

WAKEFIELD(Week 01 ApriI4-S)

Monday: No schooL Easter vijca-"tion. ._

Tuesday: MIni ham loaf, potafo,'.:roll and butter, fruit. ':

Wednesday: Hoagie sandwich;'let~--fuce, corn, cherries. white cake. .'

Thursday: Spaghetti and meat:sauce, relishes, cinnamon roll, 'ap<plesauce. .

Friday: Chicken noodle soup and:crackers, peanut butter and ielly:_s~~dwich, peach~s~,'Gpokie. .

WAYN E-CARROLL(Week 01 April 4-8)

Monday: No school, Easter vaca- .tion.

Tuesday: Chicken pattie with bun,lettuce and mayonnaise, mjxed~

vegetables, pears, Rice Krispie bar. -Wednesday·: Beef nuggets" /

barbecue sauce and honey, macaroni'and tomatoes, dinner roll, fruitcocktail, cake.

Thursday: Taco or taco salad"green beans, peaches, cookie.

Friday: Spaghetti with meat'sa uce, Frenc h b read, corn, app Ie'·crisp with. w,h!pped topJllna.

AVailable ciailY:' Chel's1a'iad;?~B"l~~~~~~~'~kers~ fdJit or:.' fUic\e;:":~-a~

Publishers - Gary and Peggy,Wrlght '.Managing eeltor - Chuck Hackenmilier

Assistant editor - laVon AndersonSports editor - Kevin Peterson

AdYertl~lngexecutive - PattI ZrustRecepdonlst -Iaclde Nolan

Bookkeeper -:.. Unda' GranfieldTypesetters...;.. ·Alyce Henschke

Susan Callahan lind Marilyn GeitnerCompOsition 'o~eman 7""" ludlTopp_+-:-..CompOsltor:.~_J(ate_&m5en.

Press 'oreman,- Al "pplttDarkroom,technlclan' -Ieff Sperry

ComR'lfJ'dal printing iJ1anager, - Dav.e Pledlk~:~ ;Commercial printer - 'Rlck Kerkman •Manfoom manaier ,- 'Id' Anderson

"General ~Ist""t - Betty WrlchMalntenomce +- RuSs Ronsples:.p....,:al prol~ts ~Istailts'.:....

. G~-nda Sdduns.MaXine ~hwan~e, DOI)DiA Qo\UIssenC.on~se Inten, ;- '.ane nuent, TlI!n.t Becker

,

....dMARKETlR

THE WAYNE HERALD

MONDAY, APRIL 4Confusable Collectables Questers Club, Loreene GildersleeveWayne Eagles Auxiliary 3757, 8 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Wayne State College Prairie Room, 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, APRiLsP EO Chapter AZ, Marilyn PiersonSunrise Toa~tmastersCI ub, City, Hall, 6: 30 a.m.HPI,ide Ci"b E.l"';l-'G.tJtil<lRdr2-p,m-.----­Central Social Circle, Leora Austin, 2 p.m. "Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting; 2 p.m.Tops 782, Sf. Paul's Lutheran Church, 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY,APRIL6Villa Wayne Bible sludy, 10 a_m.Cuzins' Club, Ruby'Moseman, Emerson, 1:30 p.m.

rUILICATIONNUMBfRusrs 670-560

Serving Northeast Nebraska'sGreatest fcwmlng Area

t 1"4 Main Stu~~t

'; Established in 1875;;a ~~wspa~e[p'ubllshed semi-w~e~IY; Monday and Th~rs-;::clay' (except hol1days). Also publisher of, The Marketer, a total ma_rl\et~.

coverage pUblic~tlon:';ntered In the post office and 2~d class ,postage paid at:.: ~.::.', Wayne" Nebrasl<a 68787. , , ' .! !,.POSTMASTER: Send 'aqClress change' to The, Wayne :IHerald, P.O. Box- 70~' ,~~ ~

Wayne. ~E 68781:' ; .'. , .' ,:. '- .....;

·a:fffcial Newspa~er._~(k~of W~y~e',+e Co-.nty ~{~ ,.;:j

'! of W~yne and'the, State 0' NebraslfA, ,. .,f,.\ '( ::-! •.V,-'<5 f

SUISCRlmON RATES·' r-. ' . .'a¥ne.-mer.ce,..~ar~lxon.,.._.a~. ':"

, ties;, $2:1.89 per ,year; $19.18 fo,' ,siX' -months.' In.st~te:', $24.20 per~:year.:\:-;. $.21.l?' f~r' six months~,Out-state: '$29.40 per:- )fear,' '$26.~O for· sl,x months.· .. :Single·copl~s ~5 ceilts,. ' • \ . ' , ~. '. " .

Making plans for a June 18. wed­ding at Grace Lutheran Church inWayne are Mary Polodna of Howellsand St~ven Rethwisch of Wayne.

The bride-elect is a graduate of theUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln· Inhome econumics and is presentlyemployed. at Sassi's at the WeddingTree In Lincoln.

Her fiance is an architectural sJu­dent at the University of Nebraska­Uncoln.

Po'odna.Rethwfsch

,. St!!lIl1j~kl""Q"t~er.,,. J .'Ch;ld, Qor-<:ey and Jean' Sfudrii~~a,

aloh'g with 'their parents." Jerry aridLinda Darcey of Wayne and Bob andLois Studnicka of Burwell, announce ,WINSIDEtheir engagement and approaching (Week of April 4-8) . ~marriage. Monday: No school, Easter vaca~:

---T--h'r1Jrfde~'e1ectts -a-1983,' gra-doate"· --tion. . -:of Burwell High School land a 1987 Tuesday: Lasagna, carrot sticks;-graduate of Wayne State College. She cheese bread, orange slices. ....-' .":is employed at Hartington Public Wednesday: Hot dogs, tater tots,,;;Elementary Scfiool. applesauce. '.. '.~:

Her fiance was graduated' from Thursday: Meat roll-ups, gr~~.~Wayne-Carroll High School in 1983 beans or broccoli, pineapple. . "''':,'and 'Northeast Community College in 'Friday: Macaroni and chee~~.,~;1985. He is empl9yed at ·Midland onion rings, banana bread. ..:. :Equipment in Wayne. Salad bar available daily for~.~lhe~couple-plans-.-a"'June-..-H·, wed- .__..students,in.-9r.ades .se.v.en_:t.hr:o.u.Qh_lk-=~.,"

ding. (-. Milk served with each meal

THE NEBRASKA Stale Quilt Guildwas formed two years ago to providea forum for those who wish to pro­mote the appreciation of quilts and

Persons who would, like additionalinformation about the group are ask­ed to contact Gloria Nelson, 201 So.9th, Norlol k, Neb., 68701.

the continued growth of quiltmakingthrough.o.ut, the ..stc3~E;!:. Th.~re __~"r.~, ~~Omembers from throughout----Nebraska.

MARY TEMME, extension agent­home economics, announced achange in date for the training lesson"Year-Round Family Traditions."New date is Tuesday, April 26 at 7:30p.m. in Winside.

A workshop entitled "MaximizingRetirement Income" is scheduledApril 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Wayne.

She also announced that themebooths at the Wayne County Fairwould depict one of the county goals.

Next council meeting is scheduledJune 30 al 7:3.0 p.m__ al t,I~!,\.",ur;

thouse.

-Made plans to promote .NationalExtension Homemakers Week onMay 1-7;

- Terri Headley ~ppointed the spr­ing event committee and themembership committee to wQrktogether on making arrangementsfOl!"'e'a display booth in conjunctionwith the Homemakers School April 25in Wayne city auditorium.

HONORABLE MENTION sludenlsfor the third quarter of school, ear~>ing no grade below 87 percent, are:

Seniors - Linda Greve, BrendaMeier, Tricia Schwarten.

Sophomores - Ken Addink, BarbKargard, Shawn Meyer, IngridRuoff. .

Freshmen - Melinda Ris­chmueller.

Eighth grade -. Scott· Johnson,Kristen Miller.

'Kruse'mark, Christyotte, Doug Stan-ton. -

Eighth grade - Lynn Anderson,Brandon Benson, Lisa Bleck-e, An­thony Brown, Steve Clark, jeff Jepp­son, Jon Johnson, Thad Nixon, SarahSalmon, Marcus Tappe.

Seventh grade - Tracey Hammer.Chris Mortenson, Trang Nguyen.

Thul :>U<:IY, April I: Liver and----.a.nions._ or mjnnte steak cr

- potatoes, Cali(ornia blendvegetables, fresh frUit salad, ryebread, chocolate pudding.

II

Senior Citizens '

Congregate Meal·""

Wednesday, April 6: Bakedchicken, wild and long grain rice,green beans, sl iced tomato, wholewheat dinner roll, pear halves.

Tuesday, April 5: Ham loaf, sweetpotatoes, broccoli, molded cherrysalad, French bread, cupcakes.

Several students at Wakefield HighSchool have been listed on the honorroll for the third quarter of school.

To earn a sPot o'n the honor roll,students must earn at least 94 per­cent in twoor more solid subiects andno grade below 87 percent.

For third quarter

'Wakefield ,students-.Iistedon ho"nor roTI

HONOR ROLL students include:Seniors - Michael Anderson,

Sheila Anderson, Lana Ekberg,Dwight Fischer, Kelly Fredrickson,Molli Greve, Kodi Nelson, CristiOswald.

Juniors - Michelle Ofte, SharonWenstrand, Chris Wo.ods.

Sophomores - BUffany Blecke,Julie Greve, Jenifer Gustafson,Brian Lundahl, Andy McQulstan,Susan Nuernberger, Theresa Stell­ing, Matt Tappe.

Freshmen - Matt Anderson, Matt

-Changed the county fair specialawardslflowers for the children'sdivision from sunflowers to giant zin­nias;

OTHER ACTION taken by thecouncil induded'

The Wayne County Home Exten­si on Council held its spri ng meeti ngon March 29 at the Wayne CountyCourthouse to make plans for the annual Nebraska Council of Home Ex·tension Clubs (NCHEC) State Con­vention slated June 8·10 in Norfolk

Each club is asked to submit anominee from which two delegateswill be chosen to ioin Terri Headley,council chairman, in representingWayne County as voting delegates.

Wayne County also is responsiblefor publicity and providing hostessesfor workshops at general sessions.

Quilting demonstration-s,

display setinNorfolk

-Approved a $160 scholarship for adiabetic child to atfE:nd a summer,C~fJ1:~i ,-- . ,.. .

The Nebraska State Quilt Guildwill hold a quilting party for itsmembers on Tuesday, April 12 at theNorfolk Art Center. The public is in·vited to attend.

Open house will be held from) to 9-p.m., .with .'.'Show_and --TelJ.~~--Sessions

at 2 and 7. Displays and informaldemonstrations will continuefhroughout the day.

Anyone interested in quilts andquilting is invited to attend, and to brlng quilts or qUilts in progress toshare.

Wayne County

Home Extension Councilholds spring meeting

Toastmasters informational meetings

Baby. shower at CarrollMrs. Don Harmer and Mrs. Arthur Cook of ,Carroll hosted a shower in

the Hanner home on March 29 tG honor Brady James Chapman, infantson of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chapm~n.

Guests included Mrs. R usseJ1 Longnecker and Julie of Winside, andMrs. Rex Chapman,'Mrs. Tom Bowers, Mrs. Esther Batten, Mrs. VernieSchnoor, Mrs. Etta Fisher, Mrs. Tillie Jones, Mrs. Edward Fork andMrs. Jim'Chapman and Brady, all of Carroll.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jager of Carroll hosted a surprise birthday partyin their home on March 27 honoring the 80th birthday of Mr. Jager'ssister, Mrs. ~arry DelHn'of Waketield.

There were 25 guests present trom South Sioux City, Emerson,Wakefield, Wayne and Carroll.

The serving table was centered with a bouquet ot yellow mums. Mrs.Jager baked the birthday cake.

Surprise birthday p~rty

Five members of the' Sunrise Toastmasfers Club met March 28 anddiscussed plans for upcoming informational meetings. Virgene Dunklaucalled the meeting to order and served as invocator.

The public is invited to attend the informational meetings, includingdemonstrations, on Tuesday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday, April 19at noon at Geno's Steakhouse.

Cinderella pageant entries sought

Heart Association meeting

Young girls between the ages of three and 17 are invited to enter the1988 Nebraska State Cinderella Pageant set for May 15 in Omaha.

The pageant includes four age divisions: Cinderella Tat (Ages 3-6);Cinderella Miniature Miss (Age.s,7-9L Cinderella Miss (Ages 10-12); andCinderella T~en IAges 13-17).

Young women participating in the event will be required to make asportswear and party dress presentation. They also will be required toenter the photogenic division. There will be an optional talent competi'tion for contestants wishing to compete for the talent and over-all titles

Winners of the pageant 'will receive various prizes and representNebraska at the international final's in Miami, Fla.

Persons who would like applications or further information are askedto contact MaryJo Brinkman, State Director, Nebraska State CinderellaPageant, 1204 Greenlawn Dr., Norfolk, Ne~, 68701, or telephone (402)371-6080 afte:r 4 p.m.

•Auxiliary IQllcheon resc~eduledDue to a schedLhlj~g'-conflict at Pro\lidence Medical Center, the-Wayne

Hospital Auxiliary luncheon which was to have been held Friday: April15 has been rescheduled for F riday,"May 13 at ]2:30 p.m. in the hospital'sChapin room.

The event is given by the hospita,1 in appreciation for work done by aetive members of the auxiliary.

Luncheon reservations should,-be in by May 11 to Aileen Sievers,. 375-1846, or Donna Schumacher, 375-3252. There will be no regular Aprilmeeting. '

_Junior Lp,aders sponsoring danceThe Quad County. Junior Leader's wilt sponsor a <:!.ance on Saturday,

April 9 from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the American Legion Hall inWakelield_

All students in grades oj ne through 12 are invited ,to attend the dance,,'- 'witt! mU~ic; provided by· Mr. Tunes.

THE SAME THING is true of collars. Line up shoulder seams, center fronts,and center backs of the two patterns; then compare the two necknnes. Changethe neckUne on your front and back pattern pieces to correspond with the pat­te~n contaiT:1ing the collar you are using.

The Wayne County division of the American Heart Association willhold its annual- m-eetlnq, todaY (Mondav) ,at the· Black Knight.in. WaYne~ .. ""

~".:'.:,~, §o,<:!~H~9~r·_begi.n~'~.t 6:·30 p. m., fol'!owed with a no-host·dinryer'at 7 a~d ~,. '.'1 <.meeting at 8. Persons unable to attend the dinner are asked to come for

the meelirj(J.

Be creative - combine patternsIf you enjoy sewing, you can combine creativity and economy by combining

patterns.- ~ .-·"ft's-fun·to--be-'able-to"m ake-somethmg-exd-ctlyirre-wayyouwanrrr--;A:'hd -you­

can also savea little money by not having to buy yet a third pattern that's still!'Jot qvite what you want. -

You can take sleeves and collars from one pattern and use them with anotherpattern if you remember a few points'.

FIRST, THE patterns should be the same size.Second, it's easier to c.ombine patterns that are from the same pattern com­

pany because,the patterns have been drawn from the same basic pattern.Third, when you are SWitching pattern pieces, use patterns that fit about the

same and have fairly similar styling. For example, don't try to use a sleeveW:ith a drop shoulder with a pattern fQr a regular seHn sleeve. The sleeve capsar.e too different and the fit of the garment may be different too.

Fourth, don't combine pattern pieces of two different kinds of garments such Monday, April 4: Salisbury steak,~s a jacket a.nd a shirt; the size .~nd shape of the pieces arenot_t_~e sa~e. bak~J9.tQ!,_Reas coleslaw wholB

~fI1,S"leeveslcioKl)esrwFienlhey aresewn1nfO-thetr original armhole. This --Wheat bread, apricots.means you need to compare the armholes of the two patterns. Match up theshoulder seam and underarm seam of the two patterns. If the arm.hole curvesare different. trace the armhole belonging to the pattern wHh the sleeve youare using onto the other pattern. Friday, April 8: Fillet of cod, oven

browned potatoes, stewed p,matoes,lettuce· salad, whole wheat bread,lemon dessert.

Coffee, tea or mi Ikserved .with meals

-I'.------:L::=~B=T:E:_B~::_-~..--,~"~ III 1, the undersigne'd, say that my voting residence in Nebraska is 1

(Street Or Route No,) ICity or Town) (Zip Code) ,

--.- -¥:;:~~t~~~i8;~c~~::torof th~State'of Nebr~~ka,I;i1le:eU~~:b~:at~J-:et~:;~l~-onthe da-;-of ele~~;;;~.u 11_· (Apphcantmust check the .true state'l'ent concerning his or-her absence.) 1

-'- 1 shall be absent from the county at the time of the election,__ 1 am physically unable to go to' the polls. 0

'1--.-' 1 will be unable to go tothe polling place -On the day of the election because of hospitalization, "1.---- 1 cannot attend the polls on the day of the election because of the tenets of my religion.__ 1 am legally blind,

I---.-1am a law enforcement official, ~'\ election official or,employee. a firefighting official, or an emergency vehicle I

. operator or attendant staff member and I will be carrying out my Official duties for a period in excess of twelve hours

Ion the day of the elec~ion" I"1 request ballots be mailed to

--;:(S;;:t:-re-e7t':A--:d-:-dr-'-e-,-ss-:-I,-,-------;;(T=--o-w-n-:-j-----("'S-ta-te-)---,---'-c(Z-,-i-pl- 1I laffiliatewith· the /'~; political party. I may be r.eached aUbis

'I···. by theco~ntyclerk~rele~tion,commissioner to verify a,n;' inf<)r: I(Phonti Number)

__cll! "'~::::::~t~:::q:e::r:~endingballots. ! I'. (Voter Print Name Herel

~]~,~-~~~~;1:.~=;.~..._._.1•.·. ~ ,

THE PARTS DEPARTMENT at Logan Valley has a new com­puterized system which gives "up to the minutel'finventoryanalysis. The parts department has the ability to fit hose5'of allsizes and can provide batteries or filters for automobiles andfarm equipment. Weekly ·part deliveries are made to Wisner,Pilger, Wi'!side, Carroll, Randolph, Allen, Wakefield, Emer­son, Hubbard, Martinsburg, Jackson, Dakota City, all inNebraska; and Elk Point and Jefferson in South Dakota. Fromleft are Donna Uehling, parts"manager, 10 years experience atLogan Valley; Garry Roeber, JDM parts merchandiser andsalesman, 12 years experience; Brian Miller, parts personnel,three years experience; and Doyle Hazen, parts personnel, oneyear experience. Not pictured is Eric Grone, parts personnel,one month experience.

THE 120' BY 60' SHOP AREA is fully equipped for work onsmall compact tractors on up to the big 4-wheel drive tractors.From left is Kevin Frerichs, service technician, 15 years ex,perienceat Logan Valley; Doug Olson, serVice technician, onemonth experience; Gale Nemec, service technician, 14 yearsexperience; and Verlin Hanson, service technician, five yearsexperience.

PICTURED IS THE DIESEL ROOM at Logan Valley. Logan A COMBINED 52 YEARS of sales experience make~up theValley is ,the only authorized John Deere dealer in Nebraska sales force at Logan Valley. They sell irrigation eq6ipment,for injection pump warranty work. They offer registered 'livestock equipment, farming equipment, industrial equip­Bosch, Nippondenso and Stanadyne warranty service. All ment, commercial equipment and equipR1ent fOr personal use..diesel room technicians have received factory training. Star- From left are Gary Pick, sales manager; Mick Topp,ting 'from lenTs-Alan Finn, shop fOreman;Whoatfendedthe"'Sa'lesMlnf;"Uarry-Rlreber, IjI-Wh anlt1fardl!11S~nesnr.rn;~

University of South Dakota-Springfield where he obtained his Dave Olson, irrigation and farm equipment salesman. 'Bachelor of Science degree ,and also received an A$,sociateDegree in Diesel Technology. He has been employed at Logan

'Valley 10 years. Other service technicians, with years of ex-perie·nce at Logan Valley listed, are Dave Kardell, two years;Kurt Daum, 2'/2 years; and Scott Johnson, 10 years.

LDgan.Yalley.lmpi'ement. Inc. began operation in 1970., In 1974 the business construd~-a2'1,400square foot building at its present location lo/=aled east of Wayne on Highway 35.

Today, lAgan Valley Implement sells and services equipment throughout the northeastNebraska area and is the dealer for John Deere Farm Equipment, John Deere Lawn and GardenEquipment. Reinke Irrigation ECI',1ipmenf, Henke Livestock Equipment. Wetherell Farmhand,Noble, Midwest. C.M.I., Glencoe, Tye, Hardi Sprayers, Dickey-.bhn Monitors. Sudenga Grain

. Handling Equipment, Westendorf and we can get many other lines of equipment by request.We are the oldest major line of Farm Equipment Dealer in Wayne, dedicated with ouror.ganiza­

tlon's young group to serve the people of northeast Nebraska in sales, sel"Vice and parts. Wefhankyou for the past business and hope we can service you in the future for all )':jur rEeds.

. Gary and Vicki Pick

PICTURED IS THE pre-delivery and lawn and garden pro,ducts service area at Logan Valley. There is spaciousassembly area with loading dock faciliti~s. From left areDuane Bargholz, assembly foreman, 14 years expe'Hence atLogan Valley; Steve Haselhorst, assembler, four months' ex,perience; Ron Kramer, assembler, one month experience; andRay Madinger, lawn and garden technician assembler, recon­ditioner, one year experience.

THE N.E\I\( .COMPUTER SYSTEM gives Logan Valley thecapabilities to communicate ,with Deere·and Co. at Moline, II'linoisand to change ord.ers or locate equipment across theUnited States. From left is Verlin Glass, accounts receivablei1 nd service. clerk, one year experience at Logan Valley with 28years of. bookkeeping experience;. Don Hypse,purchases­whole good sales-payroll, J'/2 years .of experience, with a·Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting; Gary Pick, ownerand manager of Logan Valley for18 years; Mick (Rookie)Topp, ·.foreign consultant?!; ."jIJUL DaV!L_QJSOI1L ,assistantmanager, with 14 years of experience at Logan Valley. Olson isa UNL graduate with a Bachelor of Science Degree in AgEconomy and Mechanized. Agr1culture. .

,iI\'I---l

·1

!'III,

II

plate In the bottom half of the Inning,they)oo sad-i.fIced the runner on se­cond to third by way of a bunt.

On 'Thursday, March 31, 20 seniorcitizens bowled. The Ben Fuelberthteam' defeated the Glenn Walker

'team;'4228-4038. "",'

High S~ries~nd ga;';e was tk~ledby'Warren Austin, 543-194; NorttlanAnderson, 491·1~5; Winton WalHn,477·172; Glerin Walker, 473-165; VernHarder,,' 466·185; Milton. Matthew, .J

--~l84T-Ermer---RoemhlTtft~- 447:"i7i- I

Dale Gutshall, 437-158.;, FrankWoehler, 434"156; Don Lull, 4~166;Art Brummond, 425-142.

Just as Nebraska. agriculturalproducers rely on banks for theirfinancial services, we l;:ount onthem a5 O\lf valued c\lstomers",and the reason we are.inJ?usiness..:

As part ofthat commitment, 'Nebraska's banks have played a 'key role in developing a newsomce,for long-term fixe¥"atemortgage~ on; farmland tHro!!gh.,the new "FanperMac" secondary'mar!\el. We continue to work'

'with severalprogressive farmorganizations t~wardestablishingpublic policy thatenhances theavailability ofcredit for mostfarmoperati<ins. . '

These events are examples ofourfaith in l'j'ebraska's agri­C\llture...a faith that we know is

. shared by $epitizensofNebraska,fromborder to border as'wel'.ho~or Ame1Ca~~~rQvi?~rS."

\,

growing confidence can be seen,Farmers and ranchers areapproaching the Mure with arealistic view ofwhatit will.take

, to s\lrviveand s\lcceed in the"years ahead, ,.

77

A message from the Nebraskaaankers in your hometown.

'-. '!'NE,BRASKA'$BANKS, 11v~: - ,WewantyouJoknowus DonaldE-Blaha: -'.

- .,. '.., ",;' . ,- . ' 1 • " -- PresIdent I .-

even better. - .' .' NebraskaBan~ersAssocialion,~* ..••....

TiteStat~·NatWn.ClI8Clnk.and 'J;'rust (J0nipq.nYi c :, ..

_wa'c.JYi3687B7':e402i375'1130 er:.1i· .•"';0108o"kl16 W..t 1it,·!I,I"~,lnIa'l":;10tb'''~''Ift;

"',," :"::'.:\!

Agriculture Week's themethis year was "HonoringAmerica's'Providers," No onesupports this ideawith more .enthusiasm than Nebraskans. TheeconomiC health ofagricultureaffects each of \IS, O\lrentire state.depends on the prod\lctivity ands\lccess offarmers and ranchers; ,

The bankersofNebraskasalute:men and women in ."agric\l1tlJre not only for theirprod\lctivity b\ll for their ability to'adaptlo a changing economic.'environment. O\lr agric\llt\ll"al­based econoniy has been throughtough times and bankers have 'shared that concern. a\lt now,thro\lgho\l"tthe'state, the signs of

. TODAY, THE MOSTIMPORTANT THINGGROVIING.,

ON NEBRASKA'S ~IS:OPIIMISM."Our two mile relay team will vast­

I"y improve throughout the season,"T orczon sai,d.

Plendl was the only other in·'dividual who captured a first placemedal for the Lady Trojans with a6:03.0 time in the mile.

The Trojans took second placehonors in the 4xlOO meter relay witha tl me of 56.0. ,"We 'suffered somehandoff problems with the baton,"T()rczon said. "We. knQIN we can' im-pro,,_e on that Ume;" .

The four who make up the 4xfoom'eter relay' team are KarenHallstrom, Christi .Otte, WendyKratke"'and Greve.~arn!ng third pla~ medals for'fhe

Tr.ojans were Kodi Nelson in thediscus, with a toss of 95'11.4". -. Fourth place finishes went to

Nelson In the shot put, with a put of'30'2"; Melaney Kuhl in the open 400,with a time ,of 69.7;, Larson in theo~n 800'with a' time of '2:43.4; Jen­nif'er Nea·1 inthe 300 low hurdles witha time of 56.5."- Fltth pla,ce finishes f,or the LadyTrojans wentto'Plendl in the open 800with a time of 2::47.5; :~eal"in the open400with a'time of 7,1.8~ H:~nstrom Inboth t~e 100 and 200 With times.ot 14,6anc;f29.'5 r~speetively. Incidently, thisis Hallstrom's first year out 'for"trackand according' to Torczon is doingqUite well,' ,

Jesstca, Robins ,earned a sixthPla5."1lnlsh in the open 100 with a 14.7c1bck!ng:while Greve finishfi!'d sixth inthe 200 With a,llme of 30,S seconds,

Boys:finish sixth '.Th.e Wakefie~d ~y's cO.u.ld muster

only 042 poirits against, ttle strongnOr,fh windthat prouOd tobe ,iuStasmuch,an. ~ponen,t as a~y of the ()ther,eleven teams. " " :

OmabaBrownell Taillo.tvirtually .ran away wi.ih the team title by'scor­

.J24. poiots' I' yo=Qecatur:-:.:a'P-"'-+-,-"--cIh.ired, ~econd ,WHh~ 76V2 ,points. otherteams .finishing In the 'order, were'Homer third ,wlth73polnls;

Wildcats invade Omaha

O'Brien is a native of Livonia,Michigan, She will' begin her duties I

officially at Wayne State College onJuly 1. '

Wayne State to hO'St track meetWayne State College will host 52 track ,teams in three (;iivisions in the:

annual' Wayne State High School.lnvitational. On Tuesday, April'5 the. gir.!~' team's will compete' with the, boys' m,eeton Thursday" Apri) 7., In

both '~eet,s tfl,e field events are scheduled t.o get underway at.2:00: p.m.Both meets will feqtufe N,ebraska high s~hool'.t.eams in clClsses' B, C,

and D"Over200 athletes, are expected to participate in the day·longevent.

Among the area teams particip'Crling'in the boys'division are Wayne}.Winslde" Allen'" Laurel and ~~kefie,ld. With the excepti'on of Allen, thegirls'·'teams. from each of the partfcipatlng "S~hools listed,for the boys'will al,sCYbe competing.

For nfbre information contact LeRoy,Simpsorl at 375-2200,'e'xt. 214 orJean' Berger, ext. ,326. .

Shuster places thirdShane Shuster Of Laure,l, shot 20 o,ut, of 25, hoo"ps a-1 ·the Regional Elks'

~oop Shoot free throw. contest held Saturday, Ma'rch 26, at D.enver, Col,-()r.ado. I , " ,~ ,,' / •

':, Shuster. r~pre'sented .N~br.aska in the,boys age group 10'-11. Nebraska,tied with yvyoming for third pla~e. ,Coloradrand.l<ansas tied for 'Iirstplace .shootIng 21 out of:,25.

·~~~~!~a~~tl~!·:I~h~I~·their're~Ular meetingat'7 :30 p,m;on Monday, ~prI14: In lhe Ci1Y Offl~eBuilding,

" .JV~ar\( wUI,s"t:tow a :film e;tfter the business me,eting.

Klaver winsl00fh! -wa~te-Ba$eb~I(Coach Le"I4'-"~d'''P-hi-5-lOO\lttoreecoac~ing vh:tory·J,,",.t.he Wild~ats' .first :win over Concordia CoUege last

'vieek In s~ar~; , l '

'SpQrts, •.'....·.I.e.. f.. s,. " , " ';, ,.,:,.',;:' '".--,C

Craig Koehler and Salerno record­ed doubles, while ,Bretschneiderrecorded his,second·triple of the dou­ble header.

The win moved the Wi Idcats to a9· 7mark on'the season.

B' Kevin Peterson

4

O'Brien named coach

. spOrts. Editor .' .-The Wayne State Collegeliaseball

team may have sent a 'strong .signaltothe rest of Nebraska this past weekas they swept do~ble headers fromConcordia and" fhe University ofNebraska at Omaha,(UNOl.

~.gg~rssef1dmessage

Monday" cOach 'Lenny Klavers' ~squad. faced' Concordia for the second

-.-"-ttme-irr1esstnana"week, Tneresullhowever t , was the' 'same with 'theWildcats wlll1lng bOth by the scoresof 14-4 and 7'3. ""

I n the first game" Wayne Statescored f,lve'runs in the. first inhingand seven. runs In the third inning, tohelp shorten the' game to five innings.due to the lo-run rule:

. Kevin Hoffart picked up the winon the moun'd tor the Wildcats, The6'2" senior pitcher scattered nine hitsjn the five il1fJing contest.

Extra base. hits for the Wildcatswere recorded by Destry Jaeger'sdouble, Pat Silolerno, GaleBretschneider and Randy Yarke'striples and Mark Wewel's home run.

In the nightcap Wayne State hu rler~rsl'i<!l'jlS'fflfet<ourT1rb..tters and

. allowed just one, hit in ~Ilowing

Wayne State to sweep the pair,

On ThlJl"sday, lavers( sluggerstook to the road to face UNOat COT~ ......_.;.·~'...;.-,:,"",;,·_-_"" ""----------",;,....-~-~-----:,,,,-:-::,,,,_....---........__....__...;. _lege World Series Park in Oma.ha,!~ ,. '......" . '.' .; .

!~~:;~!2:~~~~~~:;~t:~t~~~~~ Softball te6mfindstop.'•.. ' lO;fo~ toositrong'many ,days. " J I

Randy Yarke belted a two run t ,- -hom~ run 'in the fourth inning of .the By Kevin. P,eterson - ',iog Jacobsen smacke? a tripl,e wfth

, Sports Editor two out,. but failed toscor,easthe next.first game to boost the-Wildcats to a ---+he Wa~-Sf8fe C I-Ie . , batterT1eWi... ,001 10 Ihe-sliollstqp,'·~ --+--~7~1,l/ictory. VarkeTirn-s-trecHhe-ga1"l1e-- :-, 1".... 0 ~ewomensw-ith three rbi's. s?ftbalHeam ran head on, mto a, stope In the sixth -inning,' Jacobsen 'sup:

5 h ·t h K ' B h tough college of SLMary team auf at pliOd the Wildcats with thetr only run. op omore pI. C er 'evt~ 0 am Omah'it Monday in'Wayne.' ·of'.the'game with, a two out inside the

plck,ed up th~ Win forthe Wildcats as The Lady Wildcats droppe'd· the park home run:h,e .~cattered three hits to the host. first. of two 6-'1. The nlghtca'p was also Pauia. Dolesn, 'oClhlng in theExtra. base, hits ~~re recorded by won by the visitors,3-2 in the intema-Dale Clayton, Randy Lau and Mark tional tie breaker rule' in eight inn- number seven· slot, went 2-3, duringWewel, as the, three-some all record- .n s the first contest andwas' al.so pickede~ epubles. Destry J~eger recorded,a I ~~ming i~to the contest Wayne out by Strate as befng a sfgnlflcant

~~~~~~~;h~~~7~~ ~~:r:arke belted State' had dropped fr,om the number per~O;h~~~'condgame for~er Wayne

I ·th 'ht .W St t ' J tf 18 team In the eountry, tothe number d t R en' Johnso t k thn e OIg cap, ~xn.e a e s e 20 team. S1. Mary on the'other'Mand, gra ua e, a I n 00 e

Pa~old scattered fl~e hIts and allow- had boosted to the number eight. pasi- mound looking to improve on ',hered IUS! one run:o '.Ift Wayne Stat~ to tlon in America. winless season record, "Johnsonpit-a 9·1 victory, brmg.u:ag the season vrc- Cyndi Karrick, a transfer player ched well," Strate said. "She allowedtory total t.o 11 ~.9alOst seven .defeats. from the College of Sf. Mary, PItc.hed siX hits, but they' were scattered"

Dale IrVing wastheonly Wildcat to the first game for cO'ach Marilyn more." .reacli base on an extra base hit with a Strate." Karr,i c"- ,a Uowed seven St. Mary had the ph Ilosop~y of try-triple. However, UNO pitcher Ron h·t" St t' I"':.J' t d "H Ing to bunt the ru.nnerfrom first to se-B'arne~#t~r-:4rn~-=-tfle--si~h-t~~-CO'~I.J=~~-e-~:,,:~~;~_~Q.nd On-'L~B.c;~.tLC;:JL,Eill.Q~ex~r.,t_ -inning of the contest before the s'o it shows that the hits they got were '!layne State dl~o.a good lob of stopp-Wildcats blasted him with six run~, extra base hits." 109 that by throwln~the runner out a,tled by Craig Koehler's two-run . seco~d numerous times.. .single Wayne State shook the oppos· Although the score ended 6-1 In the Kns Pestel, Kathy Nlckollte qnd

~ ·rig pitcher with nine hits in the final opening game, neither team scored Dolesh all had two hits for. the~wo inr~ings until the fourth inning. That's when Wildcats in the second game au a pil-

Wayn'e. St·ate will be at home on St, Mary began connecting on Its cher who Strate said was .supposed toTuesday, April 5, against Dana Col· timely extra base hi!S. be better than the pitcher in the firstlege, ." "I was pleas~~ With the wa~, our game, SHORTSTOP Paula Dolesh comes up'short on this dive at-

detense played, Strate said, And With the score tied at two aflerthe tempt for a ball in acti,on against the College of St. Mary"onoffenSively we.see~ to be Im~,rovlOg seventh inntng, Wayne State whiCh Wednesday.each game which IS our goal. plays-all of its games without the con- St. Mary used its ,first batter to

Perhaps the most pleasant sur· venience of lights, was forced to'play sacrifice bunt the runner to thirdprise on the',young season for Strate the international tie breaker rule.' base. The next batter hit a I ine shot tois tne batting of Lisa Jaccbsen, The rule states that each team is to the second baseman which threw the"Jacobsen is really pasting the ball take the last completed batter from ball tofir:st instead of throwing'home The next batter hit a line drive towell for us," Strate said: The Wayne the Inning before and place her on se- which Strate said later was probably the shortstop and the last batter pop~native connected· on two extra base cond base. Then they have three outs a smart mov~. ped out, thus dropping, the Wildcatshits in the first game. In the fir-st inn· tO,get her home. When ~he Wildcats came to .the season record to 4-6. \ 1

Wakefieldc9-irls place second ·The Wa,kefield Troian Thinclads Bancroft-~osalie fourth with 60 _.IJAddink could well be In th~__~~J.~.~~__T.h~__.19uLs_Qme__C;:Ji'~ls_te~t. of _Mar.k -'-':i

were in action last Friday March 25, points; Beemer fifth with 56 points; by May," Torczon stated. _ Johnson, Matt Tappe, Mike Nelsonat the Bancroft-Rosalie Invitational Wakefield sixth; St, Edward seventh The 4xlOO meter relay, team can- and Addink.in Lyons. w'ith 35 Points; Emerson-Hubb.ard sisting of Todd Kratke, Brian Fifth place finishes went to Bm

Twelve teams on both the boys' and eighth with 33 points; Walthill ninth Wagner;. Scott Ladely and J{urt Miller in the, discus with a loss ofgirls' side of the meet participated, with 24112 points; Winnebego tenth Boeckenhamer finished fourth with a 116'0". Meanwhile 'sixth places wentIn the girls division Wakefield placed with 11 points; Oakland-Craig timeof48,2. toWriedt in the shot put with a put ofsecond behind Lyons-Decatur's meet eleventh with 10 points, and Prague The 3200 meter relay team also 41'81/2", and Nelson's 2:15.5 time inrecord of 147 points. The Trojans rounded out the 12-team field with no finished fourth with a' time of 9:20.0. the open 800.fi.nished with 92 points. points.

Rounding out, the list of teams par" John Wriedt was Wakefield'stlcipating in order of finish is highest finisher in individual eventsOakland-Craig third with 61 points; placing second in the discus with aHomer fourth' with 52 points; personal best throw of 130'8". MikeEmerson-Hubbard fifth with 38 Tuller finished second In the triple Senio'r Citizenspoints; Winnebego sixth with 24 iump with a leap of 39'2V2". On Tuesday, March 2,9, 17 se~

,points; Walthill seventh with 19 Tuller captured a third p.lace citizens bowled. The Roy Christe~~ri

~~~~~iWi?hrr;~hpaOiri~:~~~:~e~~~'~~~ ~;~~I'~o~~~O~~'~~";rn~~~~a~:~~.~~ ~::~: ~~:~~~. the Djal7 'Guts allwith 12 points; St. Edward tenth with Tony Krusemark ·in the ·no meter:- . H,igh series and games were b'owl-4 points; Prague 11th with two points high hurdles with a time of 18.4'. ed by: Warren Austin, 578-199;and rounding out the field was "Krusemark surpr;-ised us with his Charles McDermott,_ 544-212; Art

Photograpny: Kevin Peterson Bancroft-Rosalie who failed to score. time," Torczon said. "He's only a Brum.m,and, 50S-176;,'"Vllinton Wallin,.. - ". Sophomore sensation .Theresa sophomore so he could be really good 502-1'897 Vern Harder, 493-197; Milton

----WA-'l'N~A-~E-p1tGtiel"-Jeff-Sharp-~eat:S-iUldAhr,()ws~m-the_-"Stellingspearheaded-the'Troians'by" <It that event"'" "c-~-Matthew,~482-HO,"Ettartes·"eenesta,Wildcats .second game win over visiting Concordia on Wednes- winning tour gold medals. Stelling Ken Addink finished tourth in the 43n54; Frank Woehler, 433" 155; Ottodaye. Sharp struck out 10 batters en r'WlJte to the two game also set two individual meet records open 3200 with a time of 11:11.4 in Baier, 433"151; Floyd Sulliva,n,sweep. an.d was a part of the record setting what Torczon called a good time. 42()..143.

mile relay team. .r-------------~--""l'"------------....-_--:-:....--"-....'-....Stelling won the 800 meter run in a

record time of 2:35.7. She followedthat performance up with a record

Elizabeth O'Brien of Sioux City, ' "O'Brien' is an enthuS'iastic young settin,g two mile run at 11 :40.5. 1:53Iowa has been named head women's coach who comes to us with a very seconds better than the second placebasketball coach at Wayne State Col- strpng background ,in at~le:tics,," finisher.lege, according to AthretTC1:>I recfor '--'Cfiapman sald:-' -t-t·Fter-e:xpgrre?iCe:- ·--5,teIHng--wasj.a-lso--a-P8"r+·of·the-mtt~ -Pete. Chapman: playing and coaching at the division I relay team. She ran the first leg of

O'Brien succeeds Lenny Klaver level will herp take our,women's pro- the record setting event which coach'who had led the Lady Wildcats the _ gram ~ step higher." ,John l.orczon feels will improve yetpast four seasons. Klaver remains on 0 ev~ more. ' ,slatt as the head baseball coach. "Her philosophy and coaching Others' who ran in the event were

O"Brien was an assistant-coach at style- are very compatible with the Cathi Larson, Julie Greve and Lori-·-the Universi-t'y-of-Northern ·Iowa-from players-'on '-our --tea'f')'fall'd'-Vife---tjlink Plendt The -quartet's winning time

1985-87 where she will' earn her that will allow her to continue to build was 4:35.2.master's degree.in Recreation. Her upon our recent success,"'Chapman Others who ran on the winning two~dergraduatec:kigree is from Wayne added. mile relay team besides StellingState University in Detroit, were Shiel a Anderson, ' Larson andMichigan. . Wayne State will return-12-p:La,yers· Plendl. The foursome combined for a

_._.__Sbe...was_a..kur-year varsjty~_blaaSJskll.fe!Lt"~c<,a"'lIlddrtthrlree sIal leI sholl" Ihis,;"ye r 5

ball'player at Wayn~ State and is the 16-14 team, That mark was the firstschool's all-time leading scorer and winning season in the tast 10 years at •rebounder. She" was a four-year first Wayne Stat.e. The Lady Wildcats also

,team team all-conference sele~tion -qualified for' the District 11 playoffsat Wayne State and captained the and,<hosted a first round ,playoffteam for three 'seasons. In addition, game, for the fir~t time since 1977.OI.Brien played varsity, tennis atWayne ,fltate for two s~asons.

Most recently: O'Brien has been ateaching pro .at. the Mid·TownAthletic' Club in..Sioux C ity~

IN

• BANKS·:DOCTORS

• MERCHANTS• HOSPITALS

DTN'(formerly DataUne,

ELECTRONIC MARKET$19.95 Per. MClnth

DOn Pahlman!Stallton

402-439-2995~••" WelClOlM

Action Credit CorporationWayne, Nebraska 6a787

(402) 375·4609

D&D PESTCONtRQL& EXT.

Delli.' tw',Patsy DimmickRt: 1, Box 168

Phone "'5-565.3101 or712-277-$1.

~Ik Pplnt. 5057025

COLLECT~ONS

RETURNED CHECKSACCOUNTS

COUNTY OFFICIALS

ELLISELECTRIC

Wayne 375·3566Allen

635-23QO ·.or 635-2456

LOIS~

SILVERNEED"EMen. '& Womenl~

. AlterIngLow.l_.. Ku...••

Op_W ythlVScitvr 9 &m.·2 p.m.

RANDY'S FLOORCO,,-ERING SERVICE

ExperIencedCarRen.fer Also

RANDY SCHLUNS402·375-4102

'. 416 W. 13th - Wayne. NE 68787

Free Weights, Squat Racks.Unlvenal Machi"••

Rowing:' Machln.~ sauna.Hot Tub &' Sho't(lfenare,all available atPROVIDENCE

FITNESS CENTER6 ,a'!'1~..10 'p~'!1...:....!_~.!l~a wee~_._

·----.. -CAlL 375-1848FOR M~8ERSHIPDnAILS

SERVICES

PLUMBING

REAL ESTATE

~NORFOLKMEDICAL

GROUP,P.C.900 Norfolk Avenue

402/371-3160Norfolk. Nebras~a

68701

KENT'S PHOTO LABLocated at Way!'e

Greenhouse:215 East 10th

375'1555"f.fave ,yov~ pIcturesdeveloped In'· l hour.

Y~ur illm ~ev.r·'.avestown"

Gene'ral Surgery: G.D.Adams, M.D" FAC5; C.F. HABROCKHehner, M.D .. FACS. APPRAISAL SERVICEPedIatrIcs: R.P. Votta. RURAL AND RESIDENTIALM.D.. FAAP. Family Prac- PROPERTY APPRAISALStlee: T.J. BlgII, M;D.; L.G. - P.O..... ,33Handke, M.D.: W.F. Becker. Emenon,·Nebralka 61733M.D.. FAAFP;' F.D. Domn. Phone: 402.695.2444

~Jenrilfer Habrodc '

M.D. Intemal .....dlcln : 11.__;;No....;,;..;.;;;.,;Lkiii.......;;.-......·ii'...-iii'__••·W.J. Lear, M,D. Paychlatr •V. Canganelll. M.D.' or.thopedlc 5urgery: D.Meyer. M.D.Satellite, ClinicsMadison. Stanton.

PHYSICIANS

WAYNE FAMILYPRACTICE

GROUP P.C.Willis L Wiseman, M.D.James A, lindau, M.D.

· Dave Felber, M.D.214'Pearl Str:eet ' Wayne. NE

.- Phone 375--1600HOURS: Mondoy-'rldlly lJ.12& 1:3004:30, Sot..dClY ~12

WHITE HORSEShoe RepaIr & Gas 5tatlon502 Main St. l l:::-:';:~

,:'!'Iayne wo:::"~: h~IL

't):~)'-.. s~:':.~:y

~\. ."'_ Qu.•IOy w......

Q - " p~~:~r:-:~n'., • flnd.

F~r All Your Plu.mbing Needs ContaCt:

Jim Spethman'375-4499.

SpethmanPlumbing

.--..--.--Wayne.·,Neb.~---

BENTHACKCLINIC

Robert .B. Bentha~, M.D.8enlan\ln J. Martlni.D.

GQryJ•.West.PA-C A215 W. 2nd StreetPhane ;175-2500

Wayne.Nebr.Ph:':~':~:py,

NOW AYAILA8LEII Skilled Nur..nll5e"'I....Automatic'Rechargeable. .t'\ WI.B .~.AILAII.I~.~I

Hearing ~Id. \ __ .. . Por • ..-t.... Woo c.l1

::.~=:::=.~c"~~:~:h"=:· lS,-' ..'\'........ H.om.... • H~lth. Ca... ystanlliro whll_ controlling bacqraunl nol.., ~ \ ProVidence,M"I~I 0'or mar_ Infcw'_tlon con..dl ~ " Center U

"«I~.e:~~,:~~ P.e. \ 375·38OD ar R

.-+109-Norfolk-A;:;);1 ..,,':folk... M --M701 .-.-.-.-.-•..•_.__._._.--'.3•..Z._"'~"2!,,88•.•'.-.··"...··oi·HO.·ioiiiii I, .... Q_lI.b1~ln,CUr cIfIc_ or'ln your h __1

Wayne,

Atsoclate

OPTOMETRIST

104 Solllh Mop1.Wayne, Neb":k.' 61787

(402) 37~2225

Dr~' Lar~ M~ ,.,agn~n;OptCll11etrlst

1)2,,~" ,,2n~i Minesfto~t-Mdll,Wayne•. t'l~t>ip87

Phari.375-S1

KEITH JECHINS. AGENCY

4· IFlHlNGS

'. , .. , '. .GO WRONGI

~,: ....• . .I~:~R~~~~

MATTHEW W, POLHAMUS

STATE NATIONAL... INSURANCE,

AGENCYLet Us Proted & Service Your

Insurance Needs305 Main ..... Wayne. NE

Marty SummerfieldWork 375-4888 Home ;J75.1~

FINANCIAL PLANNING

George PhelpsCertIfied Financial 'Planner

416 Main St. Wayne, NE 68787

)o6~11•AnAITIllflcanElqlressQ)lT1jlal1y

INSURANCE

DR. GEORGE H.GOB(IRSCH,

D.D.S.. 110 MaIn StreetWayne, NebraskaPhone 375"3200

DENTIST

NORTHEASTNEBRASKA BUILbERS

Box 444,' 219 Matn StreetWakafleld. NE 68784

DENIoIIS E.OnE-OHI...;!(_~87'2687·---~­Horne: (402) 375-1634

WAYNE.DENTALCLINIC

S.P. Becker. D.D.S.Mineshalt Mall­Phone '375-2889

ROY KORTH220, West 7th Wayne. HE

375·4100

GLAMOUR ADVICEMary 'Kay celn h~lp with

penonollzed glam,QUr .Iectlon.PROFESSIONAL MA.,!Y KAY SKIN

CARE CONS!JLTANT

PAT DOLATA375-4390W.·..~.A.·.YNE VIS.IO.··.N Lei .me help yDU qeole a great new

look for the new yeor,', ",

. ·C·ENT.E.R I'---"'~'!'!'!P.!"--- ..I A_.anD~r;sStipp ,,~ ....375-1979CI.rk: Orgre;tta Morri~.'~,." , ~'175-2288

DR. DONALD E._KOE8ER A.......... Ju...... oPlOMETlllST __ Peoria B.nlomln.. ,· .... _'" .315.1622.'

313 Main St. Phone '37:5-2020 _=~:::,LeR1Y,Ja.,.~s~~n.,<.'" ~., :\,,~,:,t~-1911W~vne:; 'Ne. Doug Muh~ ". _: ,,' ~ : •. c..... :,,: ~, ~7S~281

Supt~: GI,on:, L: WlsemQn .'" 375-1?T'.T,.a~~~: ,r' ,~. , .

."Cl~.k~J~:\,;id·~.:t"·· -375~JOQ~n,O$trbnder.. -' '., ..~ .... ,.~,~S2260':

A8t:,lcult,~ra1,.4.,~.t:':, "",.,,':.,,:--, 'c:}~: ';D""Sl'lf1e•. ,.,-,." .. , ... 375~10A~"~I>I~..'", .•....•..

ThOilma;Md..Il.., .•.•• ,. """;··.A~ey%\'i:~·"··-·";":.··4·

First National

[t].. ,Agency

f'" Gary ·Boehle

Steve Mufr. . . 301 MaIn'

. Phone 375.2525.

• General Contractor• COnlmerclal • Re'.hlentiat.,. F:ci,m • Remodeling

E. HIghway 35Wayne, .Ne· 3'r5.2180

316 Main 375·1429

-~---~--·lndep.rid.nt~·A...nt'-"'·'-_·--"'~_b~"_-

DEPENDA8LE INSURANCE~ FOR ALL 'YOUR 'NEEDS

Phone 375-2696_.8& N.E.NEBR.~ .. INS. AGENCY

IlEAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS• We ,Sell Farms and Homes• We Manage Farm..

Wayne • We Are Experts In the.. "Ielcls

111 West 3... . MIDWEST1--"';';:';';';';;';;;;"'--1 LAND CO.

~.__._ __. ~~~:::::~E 206 :::.n:'~:~:S:e~5N,.,~r.\:LJ Ho~'Offlce: Lincoln

GRIESSREXALL

Moke Us You/"

He",dquorters for

Prescriptions&

Photo Supplies:

DAVE1SBODY

SHOP &--USEO--

'CARS-b. 207 Fairgro.und Ave.

Wayne"NE375-403,1

STATE,NATIONAL

BANK__&lRUST

CO.

Twdof the Plainsmen's l-asses thisyear 'were to Grand Canyon, theNAIA National Champion, and OhioWesleyan, the NCAA D'ivision III Na­tional Champion.

team. For the season Larsen averag­ed 2.7, ,?oints per game.

The Plai-nsmen finished third in thenation in NCAA Division III with a24-6 overall record, the third time infour years Nebraska Weselyan hasmade it to the.F inal Four.

Tarkio Head Coach Chip Parsleynoted that Lueders did a great ibb qtthe point guard position for the iuniorva"rsity. Parsley also, noted thatLueders' leadership ability on and offthe court makes him val'uable to theTark10 program.

Robb Reeg was next in'~·Jine' with a41 and Jed ~eeg followed With a 42_Elliot Salmon fQilowedwitiJ~place seventh. .

The :Ii.iniqr, ,varsity 'tria~gular:-.wa,seasily" war}' by 'wayn~ as'.theydefeated Oakland·Craig by Seven'strokes, and'· West Point' by 38:.strokes.-

,.. 'T-'--Oakland·Craig~sCurt Johnson was

the medalist with a 42_ Wayne's MikeNicho,lson plac~d second:' With ,'a 43.B'rian Moore placed third With a :44,while Wayne's C!:l,ad J~nes. tied forfourth with a 4.6 with West Point'sJohn Aren~berg;

Scott Allred placed seventh for theBlue Devils with a SO.

-Tohe Blue Devils will be ·in actionagain~ri Tuesday~ April 5, againstOakl~nd-Craig.

Ted Lueders of Wayne, has justCOf11plefed 'his f.reshman basketballseason at Tarkio College, Tarkio,'Missouri. The 6'0" guard averaged4.2 points and 3_6 assists per contestfor the Owls 9-6 iU",1ior varsity.

H}9h Games: Lee Weander,25U05; Tom's Body Shop, 949;WeanderCraffs',2759. '

Community LeagueWeander, 216-2)2; Todd Pospisil,211-232-589; Doug Rose, '209,;,Rodger Nieman, 203; Ji!fr-yAbrahamson, 235-614;, KentRosleky, 246,

Hits'NMisses I••••••••••WON LOSTPat's BeautySalon 34 18T.W.J. Feeels 31 21'Pabst Blue Rlbb::m 31 21,Melodee Lanes 28 24Wayne Campus Shop 28 24TheWlndmJll 25 1/:1'26112-PoPo's II 25 27Sievers 25 27WlisonSeetl 231/:1 28 112BIH'sG.W_ 22 30C~r'oll L0l:lnge '21 31The Diamond Center 18 34

'High scores:', Evelyn Shec'kler; ,221; LiI'Ida Gamble,- 581'; Wllson

Seed,96O-2745. ., . , •••••••••111

31 2531 2529 2728 2824 3224 3221 J521 35

18 "

Don Larsen'

This outdoor season, thePlainswomen will try to duplicatetheir success'fr.om the indoor season.Nebraska 'Wesleyan won their first­ever NAJA District 11 indoor title thisyear, after: fi~ishing fifth in 1987.

Wayne places secor:-~' in tria'ngularThe following day after. the Seward.

dual, the Blue Devils. hosted atriangular with Oakland-Craig ,andWest Point.; Wayne losHo Oakland­Craig Py one, stroke 165-166 to take se~

cand place honors.

West Poim finished with "a 178.Oakland-Craig's, Jason Peterson wasthe.. medal ist with a 34, which was t~ounder par. Wayne's Eric Runestadwasthe Btue Devils best golferoftheday carding d,39 which tied hi.m forsecond with, Oai<land Craig's BradLarson and West Point:s ChadKurmel.

Vets ClubW6odP&HPabst BI ue Rib~n'

High scores from previousweek': Bob Twite; 212; Bev Sturmarid DorIs 5t'IRP, 180; Stipp--Twite,650-1846• .;

Ht~ scores; Val KIenast, 249; SidPreston, '638; ,Melodee Lanes,966-2810.

MerodeeLanesB!ack KnightTrloTravelL& B FarmsElllrgsonMotorsK.P_ Constr.Wayne GreenhouseClarkson ServiceM'rsnys Sanit.

Thursday Night ~g:esLOST

Carman-OStr',a'nder' 35 13Sti,pp-TwI~e - :)2 16Austin-BrOWn 30 ,18HelthOhj'-Ki'1lS19w 27 21Johs:Maler - 26' ',22Lutf-Hansell 24 '24Sp.ailr- Rahn " ~ 24 24<;;hang-Sever ·22 26Bllsteln-Swan~ri 20 ',28

CilyLeagueTill"! 'PicKenpaugh, 203; ,MikeRi)we,215·211·614;,Dale-Simmons,203; 'Mer,lound :Lessman", 218;Preston, 205-224-20.7; ',Don"Sund,21,1; Vern Sommerfield, 212; McrkGansebom" 214; Doug Rose,22$-213-631; Eldn Rober:ts, .-219;Jim Maly, ~;_John R.e,oonsdorf~

21,7-208;, Ric Barner, 202·223; C~rt

Wheeler, 207.

, W~nes4ay Nlgtlt LadiesTaml Dledlker,: -l'en08; ,~udy,

So·rensen'" :188,508; iShecklEir, 513;.~rlsty O~e, 189-1M:-193-564;: Fran·cis L~nard~ SOll;"Sally.Hammerj205-509,; Helen ,Barner, 4s8: loneRoeber,-1I1).,511; \ylllle Fork, 199;Peg, Pa,ulsen-, 503: Gamble, 212,219;, DoI:l~le Riedel, 182·485; /IIlary'Kranz, 501; Trixie Newman, 498;Tootle' Lowe'; .~7; Kyle ~ose,2O~-189-552;, Ardle' Sommerfeld,201-507-;, :Cyrt.thia~ Jorgensen,18'1-492;, C~_o_"Yf!. tebsock" ,186;

Addle ,Jorgensen" ,18;Q;",.,Fran I"••iji~__•••i~-~~; ~~~:~6;p~:;~::G:~~I:~:; ,]Vi~kY Skokan,,3-8- 1.o. conver~,I/ ,TOM,:-.$

__ -•.'11I'I~B()DYi&'f»AINTSHQ~,

.. I.NC~• 108 .....'1W_ay"~., ':li,E:37~~~~5

,,,:••sfi";af.s'

Monday Night Ladies .WON LOST

.. 12

" 1437 1535 1726 2624 28

23 "21 31

19 "18 11:1331h,151!:1361(i

15 31/

,-Wednesday.Nile OWls

W/eander" 236-~02-2)1: ~arr:~e'ahlkdelter. 222-601; Ted Ellis,218; Tim Hamer,. 209'; Kim Ba'ker,

_ Mondl!iy Night LadlesJune Barer, 186-203:563; SherylDorifig, 201-513;' Gathie, ,540;Arlene 8enret~, '182-509;, KathyHochsteifi' 18:i'SOl;, Dee: SC,hulz,181;" Ellis, 202-1'98;. Ci=rl~ Nelson~18S~481.. Josle Bruns, 202·,491; JomHold:lt:f~" H12-524;: ,Deb, Erdmann,18.3-512;, ,Sue Denton, 1~-S39: AdKienast. 185-48S; Oorothy.Hughes,184; Bev .:sturm, 6-7'8'1,~,;;p\I.t plc~

up.

High 'scores:' San~a: ,Gafhje,205; Cleo Elli.!>- sm Dairy Queen,e~l; MIdland ~ClUjpment, 2536.

Mldland Equip.Shear DesIgnsVetsChbDalrY"QueenJi'\Cques _SwansGreen ....ew FarmsRay':; Locker, ,'-­Wayne Herald-'Hanks Custom WorkQu'hartsCountrY Nursery

" SC~lIpeper, .200; Don L~ighton,204; ,Mike Sprouls, 225,· BradJones, 209; Mike Deck, 226; KevinPeters. '205-222; Roger Lueth, 208;L.es Keenan, 202; Randy·Bargholz,200.

Elliot Salmon and KevlnHausmann each shot 45's to aid theB'lue Devils 'in, 'the 11 stroke- victory,despite -the cold and very winc~'yweather:::. ,,- r

. .10 .the iun'ior varsity,: match '~t·

ween the two School.. tbeBlue i;levilscam~ out 14 strokes'ahead o:f'the'op'ponen.t 193·207. Chad' Jones eard.ed a,43 for )~~yne!__w.~)le_Br! Ci~. ~_oore..sho~_

..BQWLI.NGat'Me-l..odee

·.~Cln·ecs-·:··-

Kax MeierhenrY

_ Several,' area athletes have justcQmpleted or, began, thei r seasonswith the,college they hav,e chasen to

.: attend after high school.Kay M~ie.rhenry of Winside, a

, s,op!lomore ~_:at Nebraska WesleyanUniversity, is·a member of the 1988Plainswoman track and' field team.

, She is a'discus thrower for first·year- head coach Ted Bolling.

,The 'Wayne~CarrQlt golf team· 'got d,44. Mike NiCholson carded a'52,aridits season underway last MOnday at Larry Hintzan~Scott Allred rounded

! ward, alld· ,llie ,Blue-Gev-ils-we~ut'tbe 'i'coringJ~e with- a-54" 'vle:t<lr!ous iri.thedua(j73~ 184. and 55 respectively.~~ ~Jl,,':v" . '::.: -, ,"'"",

.~; Jed Reeg was the medallslcarding8'40 for the visitors, which was 'fiveC)ver', the p~r 35. course.," Seward's.pave",Ringler was' second w.ith'.B, 43,while Way~e's .Bob Reeg a'nd EricRunestad each shot 44's,

Former grads enioy season

Wednesday..NightOwl;,>WON LOST

Electrotux~les 42 18 Go Go ladiesC-OGMen • 37 23 WON LOSTRay's Locker- 33 ,27 Pi,nSpllnfers 401/;1 15'/;1

~eact~r~~~v~:~re ;::: Bowllng'Betles 39 17

Comm'clStateBalk 31 29 ~~~~;~~kers ~~ ~~

~~~~~~~:l '" ::~~~ Roiling Pins , 24V~ 311/2 comm~~ii.YLe.;gue-'-~~h,G;;o"",",l" 1;;a"",e'S--"-·u-3r~j:;~tfer.5--~;:-::J4--_Ji, Q.$ ~__

~~~~b,!alleyjmp. i: ~ RoadRUnners 12V:z 4)1/2 ~~~~;~-;:~eeds 351~5 '24~~Lee & Rosh:!'s 15 45 High SCores: lone' Roeber, 211; WeanderCrafts 34'12 25112 116 West 1st

Judy McneEl, 510; Pin Splinters, Tom'sBodyShop 32 28 Phone 37$".1130

,Hi'" Game:Bob Krueger,' 248; 711;'AlleYC~ts,i994. ~~:;~~~dC~~~~~ng,~ ;~ 1••••Moimiboi'.'iD'iC•••~eWeander,655iMel(ldeeLanes:' Go'GoLadies T&G'Eledronlcs 23 37?S1;'-<;:-D G Ml;ln, 2821. ' Men~l, 197-19'1; Barbara 'Junek, Pae N' Save 19 41

192; Sharon 'Junek, 189-493;Roeber, 480; Judy Sorensen, 507.

Cit~ LeagueWON LOST

42 14J6 20J3 2J

Photography: Qluck Hackenmlller

..' .• "

MOo~STRUCK .CHER NICOLASIml';'" CAGE

-NIghtly ;r.t~:10•.Bargain Tuesday• ! 9:10 '.

·saturdaV;-Aprii 2nd; 2 p.m. -Free'. E~sterMati,!ee

~Kid, <i .. ·· ·····PartH

Last Week - Ends April 17. Nightly'at 7:20•. Sunday Matinee 2 p.m.Barga!n Tues. 7:20. Sorry No

Passes.

the Es,tate of Tony Wleseler,'deceas·.ed, n,ow In probate in the County­Court of Dixon County, to LeRoy W.'and Paulina Krusemark, lots 10, 11,.'and 12, block 2, North Addition to the '.Village of Emerson, revenue stamps$15.00.

Joseph M. and Nancy L Riley toRobert Land Ivadeli M. Burcham,ali that part of !'J'f2 SW'/4, 6-31N-4Iy­ing North of right-of-way of StateHighway #12, except 5 acre tract,revenue stamps $24.00.

Arnold and Alberta Stark to Frankand Dorothy Hurley. ali of that partof the SW1f4 NE1f4, ;J-29N-5, revenuestamps$l.50.

Dorothy Hurley to Dorothy HurleyTrust, alf that part of the SW1f4 NE1f43'29N-5 lying South and East of SouthCreek, revenue stamps exempt.. Gilbert F. Wieseler, Melvin

Wieseler and Duane Wieseler, the du­ly appointed and acting joint Ex­ect!t.ors/Personal Representatives of

Soup's on!LAST THURSDAY was the annual soup supper sponsored bythe Wayne-Carroll Music Boosters. Above, Michael SWlltzceksettles down for a bowl of hot soup. Below, members of the Mid~

die School sing out a tune during the fund raising event.

Mrs. Hilda ThomasS6S.4569

11!=.;~f~~~~fi::1fJ OF NEBRASKA FSrm BLlteauLINCOLN, NEBRASKA <::AR~ER ~:':r~ FINANClAJ.. PLANNING~R~~

~~;ln';75_3144 "Rand,olph..: '-' ~atricJa·.A.,Broder;en~erce: Susan E. MeinkeHoskins: Leray J. OttoPierce: Edward'H. Wetjeo'

~J~J:"!dg~_~". ~q.'l'!1..,J,~apl~Y.'~Allen:' , Sta~ey'C.McAfee

. Wakefield: Ronald G. WenstrandWayne: S1eyeo'R.'J:trgePlenSouth Sioux City: Greg Hell ,",' .....Jackson: SId,nty (:~ MacLaren

DISTRICT AGENCY

.MANAG-ER-

Which of 'these trops wasprotected by hail insurance?

The one on the left. Hail insurance doesn't stop hall damage. Itjust lessens the loss.

Farm Bureau Insurance offers a variety of crop hail 'insurance;' plans. You pick the coverage you need with a premium payment

right for you.Call now for details.

Jffdr:~-adifll/t1fl'f.!

Mrs. Emil Gutzman will be ,incharge of arrangements for the nextmeeting on April 12.

Tuesday, April S: Dinner in Nor­folk in observance of the lOth an­niversary of the Northeast NebraskaArea Agency on Aging, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, April 6: Men travel toLaurel for pool.

Thursday, April 7: Petals and PinePre-School will entertain, 12:45 p.m.

MEAL MENUMonday, April 4: Oven fish, potato

casserole, peas and carrots, 24-hoursalad, bread and butter, whippedgelatin.

Tuesday, April.S: Meatloaf, bakedpotato, creamed cabbage, three-beansalad, bread and ~utter, plums.

Wednesday, April 6: Creamedchicken on biscuits, California mix,citrus salad, juice, dessert.

Thursday, April 7: Roast beef,mashed potatoes, spinach, gelatinwith vegetables, bread and butter,apricots.

Friday, April 8: Ham loaf, ovenpotatoes, green bean casserole, applesalad, bread-Cindhulf~'f;puCfdiiig:- ---

WEBELOSRose Jensen and three Webelo Cub

Scouts met Monday at the fire hall.The boys continued their fitnessreports on drugs. There will not be ameeting on Monday, April 4. The nextmeeting will be Monday, April 11 atthe fire hall at 3:45 p.m.

TOPSMembers of TOPS NE 589 met

Wednesday for weigh-in. The flowercontest is still in effect. Membersdiscussed dieting tips.

The next meeting will be Wednes·day, April 6. at Marian lversens at6:30 p.m. Anyone wanting more in­formation can call 286-4425.

SCHOOL CALENDARTuesday, April 5: Kindergarten

A-K; Wayne Stat~ invitational girlstrack, 2 p.m.

Wednesday, April 6: KindergartenL-Z; kindergarlen and first grades tothe Shrine Circus.... Thursday, April 7: KindergartenA·K; Wayne State invitational boystrack, 2 p.m.

Friday, April 8: Kindergarten L·Z.

Mrs. Fred Krueger returned home_March 18 after spending two weekswith her mother, Mrs. Rosee Brownat Fremont.

Mrs. Opal Roeper of' Sioux Cityspent March 25 with the Pete Fen­skes. The women are sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koehler wentto Osmond March 27 where they at­tended the observance honoring thei r.brother·in:law, Henry Schumacher,for his 90th birthday.

Hoskins News

NEWS FROM THESENIOR CENTER

Eleven persons were honored dur­ing the recent March birthday partyat the Wakefield Senior CitizensCenter.

Celebrating birthdays in Marchwere Alvena Wilson, Luther Hypse,Ann Mortenson, Margaret Lundahl,Ivan Johnson, Marvin Felt, BudErlandson, Alvin Ohlquist, MillieCarlson, Carol E;rwin and WarnerErlandson.

Several persons won Easter eggsat the bingo parly, and Rachel MeCaw was the grand prize winner.

Seniors viewed a VCR tape lastMonday, entitled "Spectacu,lar Scan'dinavia."

An ugliest necktie contest was con·dueted with Lloyd Anderson winning.Also placing in the contest were ElvisOlson, second; Bruce Peterson,third; and Al vern Anderson, fourth.

The men were in charge of servingthe meal on Tuesday.

SENIOR CITIZENSCENTER CALENDAR

GARDEN CLUBThe town and Country Garden

Club met with Mrs. GeorgeLangenberg Sr. Monday afternoonfor a desserl luncheon. Mrs. WeldonRakowsky and Mrs, Harold Wagnerw.ere guests. M'rs. Arnold Wittler,president, conducted the meeting.

Roll call was "a moving day ex·perience." Mrs. Howard Fuhrmanread the reporl of the previousmeeting and gave the treasurer'sreport.

Mrs. Arnold Wittler had the com·prehensive stUdy on the "Sw~lIow."The lesson "Prunes" was presentedby Mrs. George Langenberg Sr.

Mrs. Mary Jochens will be hostessfbl r t,he next meeting on April 25.

~ HOSKINS SENIORSThe Hoskins Seniors met at the fire

. ,hall Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. PeteFenske was coffee chairman. Cardprizes went to Pete Fenske and Mr.and Mrs. Carl Hinzman.

G.fanuhir Maintenance .,;'ram:- Fertilizer" Weed ,Control, 'InlectCo,ntrol, - ~unlul C,~trol • Aereitlng'.- ,Mc:-,·.Eatlmatel &. Low'" Analpll- ,AboUt Our Tr..,& Shrub eo...

LAWNCO LAWN &TREE CAREP.O. Box 1574

Norfo.lk. NE 68701

8WAYNE .",~~,::,:.."

,_.'.'....•,' ..••. ',...'.•.." .••... , ....~.....~.... ~~..~.- ..... ·~.·.....·.····.;.1.·..··..·'~ .." .._..,- ....._-_ ..•. ~.,...'.

• . :'1',' ,; ", '• '.' : .".r ' ..... " "

SERVING

Pastor Alvin Krallmann

John Peterson, 88, of Concord died Thursday, March 31, 1988 at the HillcrestCare Center in Laurel.

Services will be held Monday, April 4 at 10 a.m. at the Concordia LutheranChurch in Concord. The Rev. Duane P. MarQurger will officiate.

John Arvid Peterson, the son of John and Matilda Peterson, was born June21, 1899 on 'a farm. in Cedar County. He married Ethel O. "Magnuson on March17,1926 in Wayne. Th,e couple farmed near Concord until they retired and mov·ed to Concord in 1966. John was a member of Concordia Lutheran Church.

He is survived by his wife, Ethel of Concord; three sons,Verneal and MyronPeterson, both of Laurel, and Iner Peterson of Concord; six grandchildren;four great grandchildren; many other relatives and friends.

He was ,preceded in death by his parents and one grandson.Pallbearers will be Paul Peterson, Mike Bebee, Ron Magnuson, Rick Peter

son, Roger Kvols, Arden Olson and Scott Lewis. -Burial will be in th«: <;:oncord Cemetery with McBride-Wiltse Mortuary'in

charge of ,arrangements.

Kristina Rae Burns, 5, and Randolph R. Goble, 13, daughter and step' son ofTerry Burns of Redford Township, Mich., died Tuesday night, March 22,1988,in a.tireJhi!!.!i~str0y.~thE!,.~?'!'~~.~~!Jt 1,1 p.m. TheY,were asleep in an u,p~t~irsbedroom. A sister of Kristina, Melissa Burns, and a sister of Randolph~ Anita­Goble, escaped the ~laze of unknown origin, by jumping from an upstairs win·dow. The children were with tlie !)lather, Anna Brown, at the time of the acci-dent. '

Survivors include grandparen'ts, Roger and Mildred Burns of Detroit, Mich.;great gra":dparents, Mrs. Agnes Burns, Laurel; and Dan Rush, Ponca; othergrandparents~andgreat grandparents in Ohio and Michigan; one brother,David Goble; two sisters, Anita Goble and and Melissa Burns; six uncles andeight aunts. Mrs. Randy Gubbels of Carroll is an aunt of Kristina and GeneBurns of Wausa, an uncle.

Randolph was an eighth grade student at Hilbert Junior High and Kristrnawas a s'fuae'nt"iit Head'st'arl'pi'ogr'arri'rri-R'edford rownshTp~--Mich. - ----

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burns of Wausa, Mrs. Agnes Burnsof Laurel and Mr. andMrs. Randy Gubbels, Maureen and James of ,Carroll attended the, services,which were held Saturday, March ~."They returned home March 28.

Kristina BurnsRandolph Goble

Pastor Alvin Krallm,ann, 73, died March 24, 1988 following a sh~rt i1I,ness..Pastor Alvin C. Kraltman,·the son of William and Amanda EchteM»<amp

Krallman, was born July 19, 1914 at Wayne. On Aug. 9, 19~4 he was baptized atImmanuel 'Lutheran Church, Wakefield. He graduated from ImmanuelLutheran grade school and 'was confirmed on April 1', 1928. He was a graduateof St. Paul's Lutheran High School, Concordia, Mo.; Concordia Teachers Col·I.ege, Seward;., and Concordia T~eol09ical Seminary, Springfield, III. For 31years, Pastor Kra·llman served his church in the capacities of principal,teacher, organist and I:hoir director in parishes in Texas, Nebraska, 'Iowa andIllinois. His first pas,torage, after graduating from the semina,ry in 1972 was atSt. Luke's Lutheran Church in San Jose,.JW, where he' served for 11 years. Hethen became pastor of Trinity, Goodfarm, north of Dwight, where he served

'until October of 19.87. He married Evelyn Johnson on July'19, 1951.Survivors.include,hlswife, Evelyn; 'one daughter, Ma'ryof Lincoln:'lll.; one

son, John of WarrenvHle, III.; one sister, Edna Echtenkamp of Wayne; and onebrother, Gilbert of Wayne.

Burial.was'held across the road from Trinity in Goodfarm Twp. Cemetery on.March 28. , '

John Peterson

Mr$.L~W<

>~~~...................... ......-,..........-...,\-............... ..ADVISORYCOUNCIL • Members of Priscil.la will sponsor a

SU.NDAYSCHOOL po!nt.~r'c_~ 27 to a~_tend,con,fJT~~~, ,. The, cons.~nsus ~f those. present:a~ Ma-y'--,.~5' c"ne.f!_,~!~r w~_~ip~J:.y_~, STAFP' MEE I,ING _ -tion se-rvlres for a nlece'SfatT M(frTf~-he-Mardr29-W1rrstdeAdvrsorveolfn-, lorProlecfRope. c

'Six - t~chers ,and P~stor Mark They w'ere dlnner- guests- in the' D'ou'g' cil' meet,log wa~ "the Winside PUbl.ic A video library was discussed.Mlller:'_we~ present March 22 when M-orltz home. Doug is a" brother o~ SchoOls.wll.tbenee~dfOraI0ngtime Jean Gahl.. be'came a new.m. em. ber.the St. Pauls Lutheran Sunday school Mrs. Hurlbert. 13 to com~." -Six. member.s and five. Hostesses were Judy Jacobsen andstaff met at the church fellowship Mr. and Mrs,. Elmer Janssen ,and . guest~, particiRated in the "open Marilyn Leighton.' .haiL Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey, all of Col- discussion" "What Is the fut"re of the .The next meeting will be MOnday,

Mrs. Harold, "Wittler, president, umbus, and Harold "Wittier were' W;,psi~eSchool·s?" April 25. Leona Bac~str(l~ wllJ haveconduc~ed the b~sl,nes~ mee.tlng .~nd :, March 27 afterno,Q.n...caUersJnJbe Er- Most p:e~~nt supported .the.~r.~nl the ..1esson ...and_ho.steS.seLwllL.be~

-"~Gerry Hurlbert reporTedon-the vi"Wlttlerhome.' curricLiHiiTf, srat~-andSChoOT system Marian Froehlich and Helen Barner., last meeting. Robert, nine year old son of Mr. and hope tq maintain all the pro- EQUIVALENCY DEGREE ••

,Those who had perfect attendance and Mrs. Harold "Wittl!;!:r, was grams c~rrently o~fere~. Anyone 'i~ the Winside area whqfor the three month period that ended honored for his birthday when March Pat Miller, president-elect, opened would like to study for' their highMarch 27 are Tammi and Jennifer 27 dinner guests in the Wittl~r home the meeting and ,gave the secretary school equivalency degree or justFork and Lyndi Tietz. were Mr. ,arid Mrs. Elmer Janssen and treasurer's, reports. tike to brush up on a ~parncular. Thegroupdlscussedvacation,Bible and Mr. and Mrs; John Coffey, Da'wn .Health co~cerns of students and course. sU.ch as reading,school that wIll be held in June with and Justin, all of Columbus. A coffee AIds were discussed. Instructors are mathematiCs, etc., should contactthe dates to be announced later. Was held in the Ervin Wittler home being s:ought for beginners tennis and Jean Gahl or Joan Jensen at the high

Pastor Miller led with lesson helps March 26 to honor Robert):.S birthday beginners golf. lessons fa; this s~m- school, f86-4465. These courses areand class organizatlon'that will be 1n and guests were Mrs. Murray Leicy, ":Ier. Anyone Int~rested 10 teaching offered at no cost to the student andthe fall. Pastor Miller had closing Mrs. Allen Frahm and Mrs, Harold either of these courses should contact you work at your own speed.prayer. ,,"s. Hurlbert served. Wittler, Benji, Robert and Tom. Ron Le~pley at 286'4465.. BEAR CUB SCOUTS

SENIOR CITIZENS Randy Schluns of Wayne was A mot.lon was ma~e and carned for The Bear Cub Scouts finished theirNine members ~ere present Mon- honored for hls40th birthday and Mr. the AdVisory CouncIl tosponsor a c01- lesson on space March 30 by making

day when the Senior Citizens met at and ,Mrs. Ray Junck 01 Carroll for !ee Thursday, Aug. 25 for all teachers space ship$. New denner .tor thethe fire hall for cards, A cooperative their 16th wedding anniversary when In or~er to give pare~ts and the com- month of April is Bryan Deck. A bakelunch w~s served. a social evening was held at the Car- ~U.Olty. an opportunity to meet and s~le will be held Saturday at 9 a.m;

/' Prizes went to Mrs. Alice Wagner roll Steakhouse March 26, The invita- VISit With the~. Also at the Sept. 27 Treats were serv~d by leader Cathyand Mrs. Barbara Bring. tiona I party was attended by 129, Adyj,sory ~eetlng, the new tea:hers Holtgrew. The next meeting will be

Mrs. Ron Sebade LPN will be pre- Towns represented were Belen, ~ ~e inVited. to attend and gIve a Wednesday, April 6, at the fire hall atsent today (Monday) to take blood N.M.; O'Neill, Albion, Hoskins, brief. introduction of themselves. 3:45 p.m.pressure readings and ~ Mrs. Alice Wayne, Wakefield and Carroll. TheOd. 25 meeting will be an openWagner will serve, Keith Weinzetl and Shane of New f~r.um to "Meet the Candidates," in-

The meetings will begin at 2 p.m. Hope, Minn., were Monday evening' vltlng those running for the Winsidebeginning in April throughout the callers in the' Edward Fork home. He School Board to :=ttten~.spring and summer months. is a nephew of the Fork's. MThe n~xt mee~mg Will be Tuesday,

CARROLL CRAFT CLUB Andrea, four year old daughter of ay 17, In the high school library at 8Mrs. Harold Wittler hosted the Car- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson, was p.m. Ron L~apley will give a physic's

roll Craft Club March 24. There were honored for her birthday when d.emonstratlon on low·level radia'eight members present who did March 27 atternoon and luncheon tlon. Anyone in the Winside area orEaster craft work. guests in the Simpson home were Mr. school district is invited to attend.

Mr.s. Terry Munter of Coleridge and Mrs. John Russman, Kelly, PRISCILLA CIRCLEwill host the April 25 meeting and the Isaac and Allison Russman, all of Mrs. Connie, Oberle, president,group will go to the Amy Ravenscroft Bancroft, and Beverly Frese and opened the March 28 Priscilla Circlehome fora tour. Mrs." Ravenscroft is Julie of Pender. meeting at St. Paul's Lutheranan aunt of Mrs. Munter. Mrs. Munter March 23 evening guests in the Er- C.hu~ch wi~~ the Leagu7 pledge a.nd .will serve. nie Junek home to honor the hostess' singing of Alas. and Old My SavIor

WAYOUT-HERE birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blee,d.".The Way Out Here Club met Tues- Junck, Pam, Dwaine, Maribeth and DevotIOns were led by Laura

day evening at the Glenn Loberg Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Junck,'Dan- Jaeger. The secret.ary andhome with husbands as gu~sts. ny and Casey and Mr. and Mrs. treasurers .reports were gIven. There

Mrs. Loberg conducted a short Richard Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. was $56.32 In the February Mite Box.business meeting and Mrs. Lester Dean Danielson of Belin, N.M.. were . B~~le lesson "Minist;y of Admoni-Menke reported on the last meeting. March 27 morning callers in the tlon was led by MarCia Fa!e. .Roll call was "a moving ex- Ernest Junck home. Leona Back~rom held a dISCUSSionperience." Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hansen of on pornograptiy taken from the

Mrs. Mcu::tin Hansen received her Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Norm Sack LWML Quarterly. April 23 will be thebirthday,gift. of Omaha flew to Texas" March 24 spring workshop at rural St. Paul's,

Card prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. where they visited in the Rodney Wakefield.Lowell Rohlff, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henningsen home at Huntsville and ---------------- _Menke, Mrs. Ray Loberg and Melvin then went to San Antonlo, where they I . IMagnuson. visited Mrs. Hansen's sister, Mr. and W.akefie.ld New's Mrs. Walter Hale.

Mrs. Melvin Magnuson will host Mrs. Mike Bruce. They ret~ed to . 287.:2718the April 26 afternoon c1l,.Jb meeting. Omaha Monday evening Md the

Martin Hansen"s were overnightMr. and Mrs. Gerry Hurlbert, guests in·the Tom Brennan home and

Kristen and Kimberly went to West returned home Tuesday.

Ii

I-----l

i

7.

The youth seminars are an annualproject of Nebraska, Farm Bureauwomen. County Farm" Bureauwomen's committees are responsiblefor selecting qualified high schoolsophomores or juniors to participate.Studenfs do nof need to be from FarmBureau families to be, eligible.

Marta 5and~b,1nate to aftend the YoufhConferenceof the National Safety Congress held.Oct. 15·181n Orlando, Florida.

Margo SandahlAmerica means fo her and saidneverto take freedom for granted. She alsQtold of how she and her tamlly camefo America from Cuba.

Marta Sandahl and Bowswell eachwere selected 2nd Place winners andboth were given $75 scholarships toatfend the 1988 Emerging Leaders"Conference (sponsored by the Kan­sas Farm Bureau) in Hutchinson.Kansas April 8-10.

Margo Sandahl w~s chosen alter-

Heidi HansenThey they joined the citizenship

students for a luncheon with State"Senator Jacklyn Smith of Hastin,gsand later met with Governor KayOrr, Secretary of State Allen Beer­mann, Supreme Court .JusticeWilliam Hastings and NebraskaFarm Bureau Federation PresidentBryce Neidig.

All students- joined tOr a discu~ionof the future and first aid. Or. MariaGrovas, Wayne, told students what

+MadonnaRehabilitationHospital

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(402) 489·7102Providing comprehensive rehabilita­tion for head injury, spinal cord injury,bum injury, stroke, arthritis, ortho­pedic and neurological diseases.Member of the Benedictine System of Health Care

Dorrine Liedman of Carroll wasone of 14 Farm Bureau membersfrom across Nebraska v-:.ho met inLinco~n March 15 to· recommendmembership campaign activities forNebraska Farm Bureau for 1989.

Liedman, a member of WayneCounty Farm Bureau, served asFarm Bureau Women's Committeerepres'entativ.e to the state member­ship committee.

Committee members reviewedmembership progress fqr 1988 anddiscussed such topics as incentives,promotiona1 ideas and new' servicesfor Farm Bureau members in recom­menCfi"_9 a program for 1989.

Liedmanonmembershipcommittee

<continued from page 1)eating gifmt and wrestles the devil.Chi Idren fr'om throughout northeastNebr aska are expected to attend theplay, and the public is invited.... ..

Children's ticket prices are $1.50.For adults, the price is $3.

Schedule of perlormances is asfollows: April 14 - 10 a.m. and 1p.m.; April 15- 1 p.m,; April17-2p.m.; April 18 - 1 p.m.; April 19 - 1t1"a.m. and 1 p.m.; April 20 - 1 p.m.and 8 p.m.; April 21 - 10 a.m. and 1

p.m.

Play---

ch,i,l~'~,blrth certif.icate to registra·tion. "'. Pa'rents also are required by law to

have a social security number' fortheir child and their child's im"munization records.

The nurse will be making' a presen­tatJon_.at_----'tindergarten-----r:'oundups inboth Way"e and Carroll.

. PAREN'TS WITH questions regar­ding kindergarten roundup are askedto call the school office.

.... Nebraska's state Senators are among the lowest paidpublicservants in the nation. .

On May 10,youcan give ouprepresentativesa longoverduepay raise. :·i '., ,u~ ,

•Vot~YES on AmendmentOneto ensure the leadershipthat Nebr~kad~erves. .... . 'j .

It'sasmallpric,eto payfor our future.

.. ~-'Vote/yES ;,onAmeDdmeDt

"'-' _.~~tl

Ourstatesenatots~a4:jsalary ~crea~ in 20years!ForlesstltantlloStolacupofcoffee.

youcanmakealasting investment. in thefuture ofNebraska.

ents are' required by law toproof of birth before their childatfend school. A copy wi II be

for parents who bring their

'oundup------------------

CONTEMPORARIES: The L.aurel Contemporaries Exten­

U__j~~n.q!Jb on March 28 at 7::30 p.m. inI the home of Sue Stingley with seven

members present. After dues werecollected it was asked that state con­vennon books and favors wi II beworked on at the next meeting andthat club banners also be made.~embers should bring ideas andmaterials needed to the nextmeeting.

~ Assignments and plans ford~ys were disc~ssed.

<~ontinued kom page IIf' g1"'" ;OIlRING KINOERGARTEN roun·

'<lOp, Lutt said fhe school wili be-~king with. fhe chiid with the~~istance of Educational Service.

, One.

METHODfsTWOMEN Marcia Haischwlll hold the next Students attend ;:.FarmBureausemiharshe' La'urel United Methodist meeting-)n her,home-,on',Tu~sday, • ." - '. ,., "" "".,n;Je:n-~ .CrUb"met~,on-:March'16 at 2 Aprir ,:19 at 7:30 p.'m," 'Hosting the- Sever'al' ,ar~a hlgh""'SC~oo,1 stu'deo"ts" Deb Mursick,vyas.the,onIY,Qyest event wHI be,Judy PehrsOn. A lesson attended the Parm' Bureau, Youth

, LoganCenter-UMWthank was given' on "How' Safe is Your Citlze~ship/Safety: cSeminar, ,Marc~fromfhe family of Lela r Water"!" by Lyn.efte Joslin. '20·22 at the Ylo~fh Leadershipread. Me'moers are to let f Development' Center, In·' Aurora,f'know if.lhey plan on af· TOASTMASTERs'!Nebraska.

a spring ev'ent at. Elgin on The' Laurel-Concord Good Morning Wayne County Farm §ureau's19. The 'United' Methodist Toastmasters met on March 22 in th~, representatives: to the_ Citizenshi.pm~mbeJ:.~ar.e_imd,te.d-...!o_.a----school_boar~Il),-----Kei-th-V'olkerr--S--eminar were----sarrv:.-aWmester-of·-

daughter _tea at 7:30 p.m. on gave the main speech, of the evening Randolph, a junior at Randolph High23.'The,entert~inlT.lentfor the of "Legal Premeditated Murder - Sch.ool; ,and ~rta Sandahl, a junior

". ing will' be the Treble Clef Abortion." at Wayne·CarrollHlgh School.'~_lhgers from Wayne. The club's next rneeting~wiLl be Kelly Bos~ell ,and Ben'. Jackson,>~'l:~., ':' .. ' .... " held ih the board room on April 12 at students at Alleri, High School, were":.Th~April.17service will be done ~Y 7:30 p.m. with Harold Carlson giVing Dixon, Coun!y ~arm Bureau's

" the t,Jnited Methodist Womeri. They the ice-breaker speech. J.odi Volker repr~sent!:ttives to the citizenship~lII-also do _HIe April 21 service at will be the toastmaster. Keith'Volker seminar.

~ ~illcrest, __ at 7 p."'!. 90.'- March, 27 will be in charge of table topics. Judy In additlon'to ~ssionson Nebraska.'~<~okies,were furnis.hed for Cantata B renner will b~ the grammarian and ,heritage by Dr. ~obert Manley,

li ,': ';'.:W1th Sandy Chace In. charge. "The ah counter. !Imer will be ~le~nor retlr~d pr:'of~sso~_'o~ hist~ry at UNL;1 ;~§:hadow Lengths" w~s presented'by Carls6n, word master Naoma Quist, "How-a-Sill Becomes Law'; and in-I' ,:-Marj Ward and Diann Lak~ with iokemaster Jerol}'e Mackey and spirational and motivaHonal~r :;-~uzie Wacker ~s pianist. During the g.eneral evaluator ,Marcia Lipp. workshops, the students traveled to

:.'1'.'. 'pr-.ogram Deb Mursick consecrated Guests encouraged to attend. Ll·ncoln by bus March 21 to tour the;':f:he elements and communion was State CaPitol anJt sit in the the state

;1: .. Served. STATE BOWLING legislature. .~

,t';>· '_r Florence Tuttle served as hostess. _ Three bo~ling team: r~presented th~a~~~et~OU~~m~~~~es:~t::iV~~i~~'.'\ the serving committee was, Joyce - i~~re~al~~Jn:~~es'ur~I//::dE~:)jIBO~~ Hansen, Carroll, sophomore a.t

.[hompson,' Lavonne Madsen and ' c', , Wayne-Carroll High School; and,'':Grace Reynolds. weekend of Marc.h 25" at the Margo Sandahl, Wakefield, ·Iunior at

• Nebraska State Bowhng TournamentI ' SPEECH COMPETITION in Omaha. Wayne·CarrolLr . ~ Students on the Laurel-Concord Bowling for Hillside Bowl were Pat In, addition to session on gun and

~~ee,ch team participated in the state Schaer,.' .Faye Loeb, PhyJ Dirks, railroad safety, the students traveled\1 ~peech competition, held in' Lincoln Mary Rae McCQrkindale and Marcia to Lincoln by bus on March 21 to hear

over the March 25 weekend. Eighty- (Hirschmann) Bequette. BOWling for Extension Safety Specialist of UNL,three !?Chools participated in .th.e the Saloon were Nancy Sherman, Sal- Rollie Schneider, speak on farm safe-competition and 'Laurer ranked ly Roberts, Vee Lage, Mina Swanson ty.

. fourth out of all those schools. and Kristy Otte. The tJrwiler OilThe four Laurel-Concord state team was. Cherry Urwiler, Dolores

.. qual.ifiers for the contest were Amy Erwin, Katie Neese, Judy Jensen and

I', Adkins, Jessie Monson, Julie' Dickey Jean Gadeken. Linda Heitman bowl-,'..' ~nd Gena Schut.1e, all of whom did an ed in the doubles and singles.j' - _ex,!='~lIent, job jn representing the Rolling 200 games were Judy

, '. -Laurel-Concord speech team. Jensen (211) and Kristy Otte (200).Adkins received a.first place with TUESDAY CLUB

her ,informative speech and.a fourth The Laurel Tuesday Women's Clubplace with her extemporaneous will hear a guest speaker at the

'-speech. Jessie Monson took third Laurel Senior Center tomorrowplace in the entertainment division. (Tuesday) at 7:30 p.m_ The speaker,L::aurel-Concord teachers Barb Mr. Myron Wasson, will be speakingRkhardson and Sue Brandow were on the topic of "You and Norlh-tl1e' coaches for the state speech team western Bell." He hopes to be able to~vaHfiers. clarify people's understanding of

commercial options that areaviaTable today. The public is in- 1

vited.ARTHRITlS_EOIlN_OATION

Anita Gade of Laurel has been an­nounced as the Arthritis Founda­tion's Nebraska Chapter house-to­house campaign. chairperson forLaurel. Mrs. Gade will be calling onfriends and neighbors of the com­munity to support the foundati-on'sservices and program and also toeducate people on the chronic

salad disease. Shewill be paying visitsdur"ing the month of May.

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NOTICE OF VACANCYSECRETARY U, Social Sciences Division. Hiring Rate

$996/month, plus benefits. Job description and application form

are available to all interested parties by writing to th~LogisticsOf­fice, Hahn 104, Wayne State ,College; Wayne, NE 68787, ot byphoning 402/375-2200, extension 485. Completed application

form~D letter of .plication are due in the Logistics Office by

5:qD p.m., Thursday, April 14, 1988. APPLICATIONS WILL,

NOT BE CONSIDERED UNLESS BOTH A COMPLETED AP­PLICATION FORM AND A LETTER OF APPLICATION ARE

SUBMITTED. Wayne State College is an Equal Opportunity/Af-

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PART-TIME help wanled In DlelaryDept. at Providence Medical

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EXT B5091 24 Hrs. A416

SALES 1988: Are you searching for a

new career opportunity? Our newsales personnel can earn $25,000 andup during their first year. TheNebraska Farmer has an immediate

opening in the customer servic6Crbvi­sion for surrounding counties, ~m­plete on·the-Iob training and fieldassistance from experience person­nel. I f you enjoy" talking to farmersand ranchers and want to be your

own person, this could be the oppor­tunity you have been looking for. Wewill be interviewing in the nearfuture and will contact you for an ap­pointment. For a confidential inter­

view, send your current resume toRoger Dys, P.O. Box 83209, Lin""ln,NE 68501.

Lawns to mow, no lawn

too small. 2 years ex­

Call Elliot Salmon,M2816

FOR SALE

With Int.r••t rat••down, now I. the tIm. tobuy ••• new.ho";. ne'lIr­In.g - compl.tlon, 3bedroom., 1 '12 bath.,family room, 2 cargarag., . window .eat.and much more.

CallVakoc Building

Professionals formore Informat!on

375·3374"

Used aluminum plates,23"x35". Ideal for repair

of buildings, roofs,insulation, etc.46¢ Each

Minimum 10 Plates

The Wayne Herald

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom aparlmen\,refrigerator and stoye furnished. Allcarpeled, no pels. Call 375·2322.• T1'

I WANT TO thank all the nice people

who came to visit me when I was inthe hospital. the good nurses and doc­tors and Sister Gertrud for good care.Also those who sent flowers, candyand cards. Harvey Beck. A4

I WANT TO thank everyone for mysurprise "over the hill" birthday par'

ty, cards, and presents, making it abirthday I'll alyvays remember!! A

special thanks to my wife anddaughters! Thanks again!! "Over

the Hill" Randy Schluns. A4

I WISH TO express my appreciationto friends and relatives for the cards,flowers and visits during my stay atProvidence Medical Center. Aspecial "Thanks" to Drs. Benthackand -West - to p,astor Wolff of

Redeemer Church for his visits andprayers. To Sister Gertrud and SisterMonica and the nurses and staff of

Providence, to my neighbors theWilsons for their daily trips to the

hospital and taking care of my home.Goo bless you all. Carl A. Nuern­

berger. A4

,Classifleds

Ifor Rent

MAKE YOUR AD STAND OUT INBOLD PRINT LIKE THIS FOR ON·LY $1 MORE!

ALFALFA 5E ED - 90 germ - com­

mon $1.15, Vernal $1.30. Discount

available Laurel C & 0 Seeds.402-256-3696 or 256·3116. - Mt3

FOR SALE: 750 LTO Kawasaki, full

faring, bags and luggage box. $1500or trade for boat motor and trailer.Call 375·4725 after 5 p.'m. A4t4

WANTED:too big or

perlence.375·4189.

W ILL DO lawn mowing this summer.

Reasonable prices. Call Rick at375-5507. Need to know by Apri I

10. M24lf

ICards of ThanJe,s I

OUR COPIER-can make a copy i:1almost anything for just 15(. Volumediscounts and 2 sided printingavailable. (Example: 50 copies ­$6.'l5; 100 copies - only $11.50) Copiesmade while you wait, The WayneHerald. Phone 375·2600, TF

(PubI.AprIl4)

(PubI.April4,11,18)

carol Brummond~CityClerk, Wayne P1lflnlno cOmm6salPn

. ~ (PubI.April.4)

DEADUNES, p ..... Tue_dlys .nd frtlkp

c..11.~75.1600_ The W.,-- Her.aJd

REGULAR RATESSt".dud ". _ 15 if, per_d

(MlnI.._ Of $1.50)

lhl.d c:OIIHCUdve fun hillf~eDI••,. Ad. - '3••' pef c:ol_n Inth

NOTICE OF MEETING ,-NotIce Is hereby given that the PlaTing Com·

missIon of the City ofWayre, Nebraska, wlli'meetIn re;gular session on Monday, April 411968, af 7;30p.m., In t~ City Ha11. Said meeting Is open to thepublic and the agenda Is avallcble at the office. ofthe City Clerk.

ATTEST:Carol J. Brummond, CMCCity Clerk

ORDINANCE NO. 88-1AN OR DINANCE CHANGING THE ZONE OF ATRACT OF LAND IN THE NORTHEASTQUARTER OF SECTION EIGHTEEN (18).TOWNSHIPTWENTY SIX (26) NORTH, RANGEFOUR (4), EAST OF THE 6TH P.M., WAYNECOUNTY, NEBRASKA, FROM 1-1 TO B-1

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and the Councll of the City of Wayne, Netraska '

Secllon 1 Thai the real estate heFelnafterdescribed be changed and rezoned from I 1 to B·1

A tract of land located In the Northeoasl Quarter(NEV.) of Section Eighteen (18), TownshipTwenty·slx (26) North, Range Four (4), East 01the 6th P.M.. Wayne County, Nebraska,described as follo'NS: BeginnIng at theJ(Tiersec·lion of the cel1fer lire of Valley DrIve and theNorlh section line of Sec' ion Eighteen (18);thence South a long the center tine 01 ValleyDrlvetolhe irtersectlonof the center line of 6thStreet anltValley Drive; thence East along thecenter line of 6th Street. a distance of 180 Feet.more or less, to the East boundary line of Farren's First Addition; thence'Soulh along theEast boundary line of Farren'sF IrstAdditlon, adistance of 309 Feet, more or leSS, to the South·east Corner of Block Two (2), Farren's Addl·tion; Ihence East, running parallel with theNorth section llne of SectIon Eighteen (18), tothe East section line of Section Eighteen (18l;thence North-along the East section line of Sec·tlon Eighteen (18) to the NorthJikt Corner ofSection Eighteeen (18); thence West along theNorth section line of Secllon Eighteen (18) tothe poInt of beginning.Sectlon2. Theofflc\al zoning map shalt beforth·

with changed by the zoning officials to properlyshow th~ real estate hereinabove described asnow In a B-~ zane.

Section 3. All ordlnalcesor parts of ordnancesIn conflict herewith are hereby amended andrepealed

Section 4. This ordinance shall be In full lorceand effect from aOO after Its passage, approvaland publication according to law.

Pa$sed and appr:oved this 29th day of Maret"

19~) T~E CITYOj;WAYNE,NEBRASKA,A /" By Wayne D. Marsh, MayorATTEST:tarol J. Brummond, CMCCity Clerk

(s) Pearla A. BenlaminQerkofthe County Court

(Publ. March 21,28,Apr114)2c1lps

Every government oIflda' or boardthat handles public moneys, shouldpublish at regular Intervals an ac­cou_ntIDLcd_ It showing where andhow each dollar Is spent. We holdthis to be a fundamental principleto democratic government.

NOTICEEstate of ALVI,NA E. TARRANT, Deceased.Notice Is hereby given that ,Leo Hansen whos;e

address Is 906 West 3rd Street, Wayne, Nebraska68787 has been appointed Personal Represen·

:~~':ei~~~~~~~~~hC;h~~I~~;'&,h~:S:f~~~~~31, 1968, or .be forever barred.

(5) Pearla- A. BenlaminClerk of the County Court

Cherles E. McDermott ,-

~ttor~ey for, Pefltlo"eiJ)'tbl:1March~8:A~rli'A, 11)

• h '-' -22~IPs.

NOTICE .Estate of EDNA T1ETGEN, Deceased.Notice Is hereby glwn that Charles E. McDer­

mott whose address Is 110 West 2nd Street,Wayne, Nebraska 68787 has been appointed Per·sonal Represenfatlve of Ihls estate. Creditors ofthis estate must file their claims with this Courton or before ""ay 31, 1988, or be forever barred.

, (s) Pearla A, BenjaminClerk of the County Court

Duane W, Sct.-oederAttorney for Petitioner

(Publ. March 2ll,April 4, 11)10cllps

David E. Cow IeAffor'nev

NOTICE 411SEstate of Louise Spllttgerber, Deceased.Notice Is hereby given that the Personal

Representative has filed a final accOlA'lt endreport ot his aelm Inlstratlon, a Formal Petitionfor Complete Sliltllement After Informal TestateProceedings for formal probate of Will of saiddeceased, for mtermlnatlon of heirship; ahd aPetltion for Determination of Inheritance Tax;which have tEen set for hearing in tile-CountyCourt of Wayne Coirlty, Nebraska on the 12th dayof May, 1966.

LEGAL NOTICETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN' In the Matter ofIhe Change of Name of Vlrglnla Dean Gries.

Notice is hereby given that on M<rch 17, 1968,Virginia Dean Gries filed a petition In the WayneCounty Dlslrlct Court, Case No. 1218, the oblectflnd prayer of which Is to change her name from

---VIrginia 'Dean Grles.to Virginia Dean Cochran;that a hearing will be l'eld oofore the DistrictJudge of said court at 10:00 a.m., on May 4,1988,or as soon fhereafter as tlv:! same may be heard.

VIRGINIA DEAN GRIES,By Robert 8. Ensz

(Pubt.Ma~ch 21, 28, Apr114,11, 18)

NOTICE OFGENERAL PUBLIC HEARING

Notice lsherebygl~n that a pLtlllc hearing willbe held by the City of Wayne !'If 306 Pearl Streel at7:35 p.m. on A~11 12, 1986 for the purpose of consldering a p-oiect for which financial assistanceIs being sought from the Urban Mass Transporla·tion Admlnistraflon, pursuanl to Ihe Urban Ma ssTransportation Act of 1964, as amended generalIy described as follows:

A. Mini·Bus Grant 30b Pe-'arl Sireet, Wayne,Nebraska. capital assistance $11,100. localassistance $7,400.

B. Mlnl·Bus Is equipped with a wheel chair 11ft.C The mini-bus Is available tor the g;!neral

public at a higher fee.At the hearing, the City 01 Wayne wlll afford an

opportunity for Interesled persons or agencies to. be heard with respecl to the social, economic andenvironmental aspects of Ihe project. interestedpersons may submit orally or in writirlg evidenceand recommendallons with respecl 10 said project:

A copy ot ttoe appilcation tor a Federat Grantfor the jroposed proleclls available for public in­s~clion at J06 Pearl Street, Wayne', Nebraska

CarolJ. Brummond,CMCCity Oerk

(Pub! March28,AprI14)

WANT TO BUY anllque oak and pinefurniture, crocks, quilts and othermisc. Ilem~. Call. 372-2717 after 3'p.m. ·M21l12

AN OROINAON~~IN~~~~~~'G88'~-tR-E~ NOT~COETIF~ROiHHEE~:~;:~~~T6~;~ltSttSH-e---R---S---NOitCl:, -Al1-rear .~:::::::;;;::;::;:::::::::±:::±±::::::::::±±::::::=::::::±::::::~PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.88·1IN THE CITY PROPOSED WATER SYSTEM 1M· estate advertised In this newspa'per

~~~AEY:T~'E~E~NRtC~~EgE~~i~:~GS~~~ PROVEMENTS - PROJECT NO. 88·1 FOR TI;IE is subiect to the Federal Fair Hbus

DISTRICT, AND PROVIDING FOR THE CO~ Ciie~l~~~~~ ~~I~~~~'lved by the City ing Act of 1968 which makes' it illegalSTRUCTION OF CERTAIN IMPROVEMENTS Cterk of Wayre, Nebraska at the CotA'lcil to advertise "any preference, limita-

THB~~~l~RDAINEDby theMayorandc%uncllof Chambe.rs of the City Council, In the City Hail of tion, or discrimination based on race,

the Clty of Wayne, Nebraska. ~~I~~~~~~~~7f:h~'~~~~t~~~~no~t~~:~~0:~~ color, religion, sex, or national

Iy~~~~;~~~~~:t~~:ro~:~~~~~~~~eNc~: Water Syslem Improvemenls - Prolect No. 68·1 origin, or an intenfion to make any

68-1, the ouler boundaries of which shall Include ~c~~~~t~~~'th~e~::~~n~~let~:-:~~f~C::~ s~ch. p.ref7re~,ce,. f imitation, orthe following described properties: "the City Oerk. Proposals will be opened and con- dISCrIminatIon, ThIS newspaper wi II

Commencing attre Northeasf Corner of Section sldered by the City Councl1 of said City at a not knowingly accept any adveriisjng-

"~Ia~;e~d~~\:t,::n:~:~;~~~hsl~.~~~h~~~~ meeting to be held at the CouncltChambers Inthe tor real estate which is in vlola"tion of

Wesferly along the North section line of said ~~:v:fs~~~:,~:a~l~~b~n;~edd~~o~~tht~~~ t he law. Our readers are informEtd

~~~o;lyE~~h~~~e~:~~I~;7~~~t:~:~=t~: timeoratsuchlatenlmeandpiaceastheCouncli that all dwellings advertised in this

cistance of 47.1 Feet to the point of beginning, m:o~~e~n:~rt~I~~'ontract Includes the follow' newspaper are ~vailable on an equalsad point also being lhe Norlhwest Corner of Ing' opportunity baSIS.Lot One 0) of McCrlghl's First Subdivision and Section I _ Water Transmission Linereplat fhereof; thence conflnu/ng Soulherly on 1. 16" PVC waler transmission pipe - 34,050the West line of Lot One (1), McCright'S First L.F.SubdIvision, a distance of 243.5 Feel to thfl 2. 12" PVC water transmIssion pipe - 6,930 L. F..SouthlMlsl Corner of said Lot One (1); thence 3.16" D.I.P. water transmission pipe - 200 L.FEasterly on the South line of Lot One (1), also 4. )6" Ball Joint Pi pe - 200 L. Fthe North rlght·ol·way line of 6th Sfreet, a 5.6" PVC hydrant plpe - 80 L Fdistance of 143.5 Feet; thence conflnulng 6. Inslall existing valves - 6 EaEasterly on toe lasl described line as exfended 7. New va l-.e s _ 19 Ea.Easterly. a dstance of 110 Feet, more or less. to 8. Inslall existing fittings __ variouS sizesa point on the West line of Lol Three (3), Mc 9. New fittIngs _ various sizesCright's First Subdivision; Ihence Southerly on 10. Fire hydrants -10 Eathe West line of said Lot Three (3), a dlstanceof 11. Air release MHs - 8 Ea118.9 Feet to lhe Southwest Corner of said lot 12. Hlghv.ay crossing - 160 L FThree (3); thence Northeasterly on the South 13. Augerlng under pav{,d drivewayS - 320 L Fline of said Lot Three (3), said line bearing 14. Miscellaneous ItemsNorth 61'33' East, a distance of 138.48 Feet. to Section Ii _ Well House No. 9the Southeast Corner 01 Lot Three (3); thence 1. Reinforced masonry well rouse structureNortherly on the East line of said Lot Three (3), 2. Interior pipinga dls'tanc·eof232.as Feel to Ihe Northeast Corner 3. Ventilation systemsof said Lot Three (3); lhence continuing Nor- 4. Electricaltherly on the last described line as extended, a 5. Telemetry systemdistance of 60 Feel, more or less, to a point on 6. Driveway and parkingthe South highway righi-of way line of 7. Fluorlde-ehemical fJJmp systemNebraska Highway No. 35: thence Westerly 8. Free slandlng communication toweralong the South rigl"f-ol-way line of Hlg,way 9. M/sce\1aneousitemsNo. 35. a distance of 379 Feet, more or less, 10 Each proposal sha II be made on the proposalthe point ol beglnnlll;l. U form ~eparedfor this purpose, which may be ob

in:~~ic:~ohl:.o,.~::a~b~~::~~~I;,e;7~~0~r~~~ talned Irom the City Clerk or Howard R Green WANTED: Lawns to mow.

{Nebraska HI~way No. 35}, south approx, ~~;,n::~tv.4~~~~\~~;at'~~n~Ir;;~~~::I~I;\;O~:r~f C:..:a:.:.':.:.n"'es:.:.,"'3:.:.75:.:.-3:..:8:.:.'5:.:.. -'-''''-Imately 250 leet. ject the profXlsal Involved from conslderalionSaid Improvements are fo be made in accor· Each proposat shall be accompanied by a bid

darce with the plans and specifications prepared oond or a cermled or cashier's check, a-awn on aby the special engineer of the City fo be approved solvent state or national bank, or a certitied shareby the Mayor and City Courcll. said 1m draft drawn on a credit union In Nebraska orprovements shall be made al IlJblic cost; but the chartered under Ihe lawsof IheU nltedStales, andCity shall levy speclat assessments on theproper liied in a sealed envelope separate from Ihe onety within the dlstricf especially oonefited thereby mntaining the proposal. The Contractor's ceras provided by law. tilled check or bid bond shall be in an amount

If record owners representing more than 50% of equal to five percent (5%) of the amount of thethe front loota!J! of the property directly a butting proposal, made payable to the T.reasurer of theon the streets to be Improved wlthl n said district City of Wayne. The check may be cashed by theshall flle with the City Clerk within 20 days alfer Treasurer or the bid bond forfeited to the City asApril 14, 1986, the date of the lirst publlcallon of liquidated damages In the event the successfulthis notlce.- WFlften objections 10 the creatlon of bidder falls 10 enter Into a contracl and tile accep·said dlstr'lct, said ordinance shall be repealed. It table bonds satlslactory to Ihe City assuring thesaid objections are not flied against the dlstrid in faithful fulfillment 01 the contract andthe time and manner aforesaid, the Mayor and maintenance of said improvements as required

~~~\~~;u~e;~::Vh ~for~~~~'d~n:b~~~ksa~~~~I. ~~:o:a~lthln 10 days aUer Ire acceptance of his

provements to be made, and shall contract The Cily reserves the right to reiect any or alltherefor. If written obiections are received within proposals, or 10 defer action on the proposals for athe time and manner prOVided hearing will be period 01 rot to exceed 30 days from and after theheld on May 10, 1988, at7:400'clockp.m., to deter date and lime specified In this Notl~~ 01 Hearingmlne the sufflclen:y of said obiections and Letting for recei vlng proposals

Notice is further given that Ihe projecl con The successlul BIDDER will be required to lurslsting of the constrUction of the proposed im· nlsh a Performance Bond and a Payment Bond,provements In Street Improvement District No. each in aI1 amounl equal to 100 percent 01 the can88-1 Is subiect to limlled referendum for a period tract ~ice Said bonds to be Issued by a responsi·of 30 days after fhe first publication of this or ble Surety approved by the City Council and shalldlnance and after such 30 day period, said ~oiet guarantee-that the PrinCipal shall promptly makeand measures related.fo It will not be subiect to payment to all persons, firms, subcontraclors,any further right of referendum. andcorlXlratlons turnlshing materials lor or per

Dated Ihls 29th day of March, 1988. forming labor in the prosecution of the workTHE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA, staled and the faithful performance of the can

By Carol J. Brummond, CMc tract and the terms and cond1tlons Ihereln conCity Clerk tal ned and the guarantee and maintenance of said

(Publ Aprl14l facilities In good repair and working condltionslor not less thant'Ml (2) years from Ihetlmeofacceplance of such improvemetlts lJy the City

Plans and specifications governing the constructlon of the proposed Water System 1mproveml!f1ts - Proiect No. 88·1 ha~ beenprpeared by Howard R Green Company, whichPlans and Specifications and the proceedings ofthe City Councll referring to and detlnl ng saidproposed Improvement!;; are hereby mare a partyof Ihls Notice and the proposed contract by thiSreference, and the proposed contract shall bee ~cuted Incomplance therewith.

Plans, Specification and prop:>sed contractdocuments are now on Ille withtheCityofWayne.Nebraska and with Howard R. Green Companyfor examlnalion by bidders. Copies 01 said Plans,Specltlcatlorn, Form of Proposal and Form ofContrad blanks may be secured at the office ofHoward R. Green Company, ConsultingEngineers, 1601 KeokiJI. Avenue, P.O. Box 2392.Spirit Lake, Iowa 51360, or will be mailed to 10

terested bidders upon deposil of $100.00 per set Arefund of 150.00 per set Will be given upon receiptot said Plans and Specillcatlons In Qood andusable condition within 10 days after lhe date ofreceiving bids

All work and equlpmenl shall be in accorda1cewith Ihe Plans. Specifications <I1d Form of Contracl now on file in the City Clerk's office in saidCHy of Wayne, Nebraska, and at the office 01Howard R Green Company, Consulting'Ehgineers, P.O. Box 292, 1601 Keokuk Avenue,Splril Lake, Iowa. by this re/erence made a parihereof as Ihough full sel out and Incorporatedhe-ein

Published upon order of the City Council of theCity of Wayne, Nebraska.

THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA,(s) Wayne D. Marsh, Mayor

WAYNE CITY COUNCILPROCEEDINGS

(PubI.A~114)

Notice IS-herebY ~e:nl~~ the Incorporation ofWayne Consignment Auctlol\ Inc. The address oftoo corporation's registered office Is Rural Route2, Wayne, Nebraska 68787. The general nature ofthe business to be transacted Is to conduct anyam all types of consignment auctions, to transactany and all lawfutbuslness forwhlchcorporatlonsmay be lncorporafed and to do everythingnecessary, proper, advl.sabte or convenient forthe accomplishment ot those purposes. Thecapital stock of Ihe corporation .conslsts of SOOshares of common stock with a par value of$100.00 each. The stock sharI be, fully paid forwhen I.~ued In money, property or servlce;Srendered to the corporation as Its fair andreasOnable value may be determined by theBord of Directors., The corPoration commenced existence March15, 1986, CIld Its existence shall be perpetual. Theaffairs of the corjX)raflon are to be conduded by aBoard 01 Directors and th,e following officers:Presld:!nt, Vlm·Presldem, Seaefary, Treasurerand soch other .offlcers as may be provided In theby·laws. ~ \

WAYNE CONSIGNMENT AUCTION, INC.By Dua~ W. Schroeder

ItsAltorneY~ (Publ.Mach28,AIJ'"II4, 11)

, NOTICEEstate of MM"le Hansen,.Deceased.NotICe Is hereby given that the Personal

Representatlw has flied ,a final account arc!repor.of Ills adrnln}stratloo,"a: forma! closlngpell·tlon for c~ettlement for formal probate ofwill' 01 said deceflsed, for determination I'f heir·ship;' and ,8 petition for determlnatloo of In~

herltanc:e tax; Wttlch have been set for hearing Inthe Wayne'CQUm.V, Nebr~ska Court on May. 12,1988, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.

(s) Purla A,-Aenlamlnaerkofft'eCounty~ourt

Olds, Swarts,and Ens,_Attorney· tor Peltloner " .

" ,(PublrMarct,"1 April I, 11), 6(II~S

{SEAL}

ATTEST;Oty Clerk

(PubI.AprI!4)

NOTICEOF PUBLICATIONOFORDINANCE NO. 88-3

OF'tHECITYOF WAYNE, NEBRASKAIN PAMPHLET FORM

Public Notice Is hereby given that the Milyorand City Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska,at a meeting held at 7:30 p.m. on March '29, 1966passed Ordinance No. 86-3 auftDrlzing the is­suance of Various Purpose Bonds, Series 1988 ofthe City of Wayne In the principal amount of fivehundred fifty thousand doUars (S550,000) to paythe cost of Improvementsoln Street ImprovementDistrict Nos. 83-1,. 84·1,84-2,64·3,84-4,84·5,65-1and 65-2 (lncludlrg Intersections and fhe areasformed by the crossing of streets, avenues andalleys); to pay the cost of Improvemenfs InSanitary SeMr Extension District Nos. 84-1 and65·1; am to pay the cosf of improvements InWater Extension District Nos. 64-1 ald 65·1;prescribing the form of said bonds.; providing forthe levy of taxes to pay the same; and 1T0vlding::~ubllcatlon of the Ordinance In pamphlr

said Ordinance Is pUblished In pamphlet formand copies of said OrdInance as published In suchpamptllet form are available for Inspedlon at fhe Ioffice of the City Clerk at the City Halff ,_ "./'

Dated this 29th day of March. 1968. \, JGlrol J. Brummooo, CMC

City Clerk

March 8,1988Wayne City Council met In regular session on at

7:30p.m. on Mi;lrch 8. 1~1l8. In attendance: MayorMarsh; Council Members Lindau, Hansen,

::~s~~~:-~i:~~~~~~~~~n~~~:;,to~~cilv-mman Filter and AdmInistrator Kloster.

Minutes of February 23, 1988 were approved.Discussion was held regarding compensation

for Vern Schulz for selling used equipment. Cou,,"cllman Decker motion to approve the claims listand allow Vern Schult $200. The vote being allYeas, except Lindau. Johnson and Pedersenvoting Nay, themotion failed. Council voted to approve the claims as listed below tabl1ng the carsales expense.

PAYROLL: 23903.38.VARIOUS FUNDS: A&D TechnicaL Re,176.76;

American Planning Assoc., Su, 15.00; AmericanSafety Utility, Su, 23.98; AT&T, se,56.13; carhartLumber, Su, 512.20; Doug Carroll, Re, 48.00; CasePower, Re, 45.49; City of Wayne· LIbrary, Re,947 .57; Co~lete Computer System, Su, 379.50;W.S. Darley, SU, 185.16; Jeff Dlon, Re, 56.00;Dugan Business, Su, 734.60; Dunrlte, Su, 40:56;Dutton·Lalnson. Su, 260.20; Energy ServiceGroup. Re, 3156.08; Exloo Corp, Su, 274.36;Fruehauf Division, Su,178.QO; Erman Halley, Re,171.50; Heikes Auto, Su, 40.80; Iowa Office Supply,Su, 9.50; JewelllGatziCollins/Dreier, Se, 778,42;John Day, Re,220.77; Brad Jones, Re, 24.00; Kriz"Davis, Suo 538.17; Marra Home, Re, 20.00; MentorGovt Systems, se,1443.16; Michael TaddCo., Suo95.03; M<rnlng Shopper, Re, 10.00; MorrisMachine Shop, Su. 26.50; Mutual Benefit Life, Re.969.74; Natlonal...Flre Protection, So. 17.65; SteveOverln, Re. 32.00; Parson:. Equip., Su, 32.57;Peoples Natural Gas, Re, 4656:81; Phillips 66, Ex,30.00; Providence Med. Cemer, Re.4758.00; Ron'sRadio, Re, 10.90; Harold ScholL Re, 4650.00;Skarshaug Testing, Se, 60.02; Snap·On Tools, Su,167.78; Sfate Natl Ins., Re, 943.68; State ofNebraska, Se, lJO.OO; Total Petroleum, Ex. 80.54,Travelers Ins. Co., Sa, 936.50'; Van Wafers &Rogers, Suo 130.50; Wayne Greenhouse, Re, 14.56;Wayne Herald, Re, 33.54; Wayne Sporting Goock.,Su, 55.05; W~ne True Value, Su, 39.87; JaredWood, Re, 72.00; Jess Zeiss, Re, 84.00; City 01Wayne Payroll, Sa, 23903.38; Postmaster, Re,267.08, ICMA, Re, \457.21; Nebr. Dept. ofRe~nue, Sa. 687.83; State Natl Bank. Sa, 7611.59,Medical Expense, Re, 13.60; Travelers, Re,3877.60; Nebr. Depl. of Rev., Re,4522.46.

Jeffery Sitzman and Bradley Sctwarter wereintroduced as applicants for membership In theW~ne Volunteer Fire Department. Council ap­Pf.Oved the membership eppncatlol'lS.

Jim Markham, manager of Peoples NaturalGas, spoke to Couocil. James McClymand, presl·dent and chief executive officer of PeoplesNatural Gas, also addressed Council and askedthem to reconsider the coalition study ofmunicipal awnership of gas services

Bob Carharl appeared before Council and In·formed fhem that a citizen's !roup would IlIce 10study the Issue along with Clty Council.

Duane 5chroerer voiced oblectlon to the studyas a matter of philosophy.

Resolution 86"8 establishing a Street 1m 1T0vemenl District on Tomar Drive wa~approved.

Duane Schroeder explained 10 Council wherethe paving would' 00 on Tomar Drtw.

Vern Schulz told Couocit thai Grainland RoadStreet Improvement. District has been on the Oneand Six Year program for a number of years. 1t isone of the last remaining areas In the City thaf isunpaved. Depar-tment of Roads Inlormed Mr.Schulz that 1991 Is the earliest tor constructionThe sooner thlHmprovement d~trlct Is approved,the sooner the City will receive approval on agrant. .

Resolution 88·11 approving program agreementwith the State or Nebraska Departmem of Roadsregarding Prolea No. M-6702(2), GralnlandRoad, was adopfed.

Bm Lueders, owner of C&D G·Men garbage col­lectors appeared before COlA'lFll aOO Irlormed

:~~f::S~~~~':'~~ek':r1mh~;:~~~:~~n':.kS_o_uto_f __Administrator Kloster arrlvedatt he meeting at

8:42p.m.John Franklin, representative of HoW;ard R

Green Company, gave an update on the waterIransmlsslon line. Permit has been received fromthe Department of Roads and Departmem ofHealth. Estimated consfructlon cost Is Sl, 185,315.Test hole has beec m-lIIed and quantity of water Is

·there, however. his company Is not satisfied withthe results of a couple of tests taken af 200' aOO400' from the well site.

Resolutions 88·10 and 88·9 were deleledfrom theagenda.

Council approved Chapters Eleven. Twetve andThirteen of the proposed City Personnel PolicyManual.

Meeting adjourned al 8:56 p.m.THE CtTY OF WAYNE. NEBRASKA,

By: Mayor

FQR SALE: '1973 Plymoulh Sebring'.

Needs a starter. Taking besloffer.Call 375-<4050 or 375-2600 and ask lorKevin. . TF

----=-....A..bbJ:evlMi<>rJ'Uor..1his..H!l.al.:-E", .Expense:; Fe, Fee; Gr, Groceries;Mi, Mileage; Rei R-eimbursement;Rpt, Report; Sa, salaries; se, Ser­vices; Su, Supplies.