NErlR. STAT!!: HISTORICAli S 1500'i STREET -·LI~r.!r. NEBR, 6850B ..
Si.th-grader. close gene!atlon gap Allen Eagles finally soar to victory >8 . Wakefield's sixth-graders close the generation gap with " Allen's Eagle~ finally soared to victory witH a Saturday thought!; about senior citizens -see page 4a ni.9ht "'1.'n over Bancroft-RQsalie -see'pi:lge6a THE WAYNE HERALD-* WAY"e, "eBRASKA 118787, TIlutlllllAV, JAflUA"V 20. 1985 THIS ISSUE - TWO SECTIOftS, 20 PAGES "UMBeR T"IRTY 'Continuing budget squeeze stalls expansion Sc-heolBoardagain deiays entry proiects
fjtl>-w..y<'l1>-Garro!/- Sch",.), boant-'" ----schaot---gymnaslum. allowing seating space lowered tt-e total cost of the project to Wayne Public School system of about education has once again tabled any action 'or students waiting for the bus, $27,400, Rlsor's deductions totaled $11.200. $296,254 for the 1981·82 year 10 enclose the west and north entrances to The west vestibule would be'enclosed by In Nove~r, the board' voted to file a the high schoo.1. an aluminum frame with laminated glass. AFTER HEARING the r~vised bids, claim with the county In the amount of Wayne school children harassed During a meeting last month. board board member Jim Hummel said he was ';296,000. The vote came upon the no'Com members.delayed action after bids submit· AT A M,E ETING Monday afternoon, concerned thut construction of the mendatlon of school attorney Ken Olds A number QI Wayne school children are being harassed on their way home from ted by five area contractors came In well board l"'flembers were presented revised vestibules would greatly reduce t.he school. over the $33,500 board members anticipated bids from the two lowest bidders - Riser district's sinking fund, "I HATE TO procrastinate, but I wish we Reports indicate that the harassment ranges from assault to car,-pedestrian hit· to ~pendlnlrlo,Iho'proletl. . Cons"'liC'fiOn and Ottc ,Construction. "I fcel the vocational shop addition is a had some way 0' putting a handle on thiS and-run Incidents Submitting the towest bid last month was Revised bids called 'or eliminating wood crlttcolltem," said Hummel, adding.'.',! hate, .. dollar situ.rtto-n," said Hummel On Monday, police investigated an incident that iiwolved a youngster being run Riser Construction of Wisner, $38,600. Otte benches in the west enclosure, with the fa use money that we could put to lise toward We've been put in a relll dilemma with down by a motor vehicle in the 20-0 Block of Sixth Street west. Construction of Wayne submithnJ the next possibility of high, school vocational shop construction of the shop." the IOS5 of tax revenue and the delay of free According to police reports, the child was walking home from school when he was IoweSlbid of ~9;916; students constructing 'he-benthes as a class Plans to proceed ~lth the .expansion of high tuition," Hummel added. knocked to the street by a passing vehicle. proiect; substituting hollow metal-framed vocational education facilities at the high Hummel quesfloned whether the board The youngster told police that when the "ehiele passed him on the street, THOSE 8.DS included plans to enclose doors In place 0' wood-framed doors in both school came t~ a standstlll_ in. -Sep1embe.c could expect 5,ome savlngslf it incorporated passengers opened the door....on the car•. T.he .d..oor.struck tbe._..c.hiIiL-knockino_him ------0... 1-- the-north entrancE: to the school. aadm!J fWD cnctosures;- and '.subsfifUlmg a pre·finlshed ".ihen the board d-eadlock~(ron "a motion to the shop addition aM vestibules Into one down, as the car continued e-ast along Six.h Street and disappeared over a hill. doors 10 make a vestibule on the inside of the sheet meta.l roof in place 0' a glass roof over accept the low base bid f-or the expansion. project under the supervision of one con In addition, several parents in the Middle School-Elementary School vidnity exlsllng double docrs. the wesl enclosure. The decision not to proceed with In!.; ex tractor report intervening in assaults on kindergartene.rs and first-graders enroute home The bIds also Included plans to @nclose the Revised bids submitted at Monday's pansion at that flme stemmed 'rom. among ArchUecl Lynn Jones of the firm DavIs, from school. wC5t entrance to tho- schoo! by ~F:~ndlngthe board'meetlng by Otte Construction other things, a clerical error made-in tha Fenton, Stange and Darling of Lincoln. who -~ Several homes along the traditional walk routes have become shelters for entrance approximately 4' feet west of the amounted to a deduction of $10.516, lowering Wayne County Assessors oUlce. was prese~t The City of Wayn~ h~$ I'eie&ted on at· tornpt by B municipal employee to rescind his own reslgn~tltm, Dan KOhls, tormgr $uperlnte.~-dentof clec· trlcal dl!itrlbulion at fhe municipal power plant. has ~ In-for..~ by jha city, through city allorney Kern Swarts, 1hilt his resignation standi, as accepted, Kohls, 31, resigned only days after a Dec. 22 o)(ccullvc session held by 'he City Council to discuss his employment, THE UNEMPLOYED journeyman lineman 'old The Wayne. Herald ·tha' he drafted a lefter, with the help of ~ Norfolk attorney, rescinding his "fcrced reslgna" lion" and submilled 1110 the city ool",e the Jan. 11 CQuncll meotlng. IfApparently It I,-/as turned over t.o 1he city attorney." Kohl! SDld, "I got a letter from Kem Swarts saying thoy (the city) would not consider rescln, ding my resignation," Kohls added. Kohls' r••lgnatlon was, sought by Phil Kloster. cUy odmlnlsirator, who brought tho matter to 'he attenflon of the.Council during the fate December executive session, THE COUNCIL has taken no public vote on Ihe matter and no public mention of Kohls' resignation rescinding lettcr was madt>"llhe Jon. 1J.meellng, Kohls. who was In charge of a 'our·man crew anlgned 10 the city's power plant, resigned In Kloster's office and was given severance pay, "If was either Ihat or gel fired," Kohls told The Wayne Herald In early January, Just holding the line . Kohls contends tho maHer Involves a per· BRACED AGAINST the,pralrie wind and silhoUe"~dagainst the northeast sonallty conflict. Nebraska sunset, these powerful poles hold tile long lines of energy that Tho city has v.et to Issue an official reason 'or seeking the Harllr..;11M native's resigna· keep the heartland of America hard at work, ihe scene is just south of tlon. Wayne Where the lines ~ross Highwav 1S, Case'oPReoledtostate'shighestcourt Wayne_~Qn_pursues .. estateclaim The State Supreme Court may declde Judge Wlirren heard ttre Dlsfrlct Court Tlodtkc, who received IntcreM-tree pcr whether a Wayne businessman 1$ entitled to ca,se, Which was on .appeal from Wayne sonal loans from Thun, also flied 'arm $45.000 beyond .. 515.000 bequesl In his County COIIrl. where Tledtke Wa5 awarded management 'em> ~9alnst t-h~ estate. , landlord's will, ' 536,lea,27 - SOme 59.000 sh_orl 01 his claim, The 'arm l't1anagement fees Includo'$1,24S Wa-yrw oo 'W&y\,e.iollceh~"ln.'!litigated.ACtordlll!ltopoilce.a1973Mer. 'c' 13 motar ,.ehlcl.. iccldents .Ince cury, driven by Susan Thompson 'p.o'.·I.·c·"'8 e.'5"'- j·u"e".:.'.'m-_ on"·,'t'.hl!!I;;",. rep'or.t Tuesday. Jan. It alWayne. was eastbound on Lin· On Sunday, police were'called toln when It stapped lor. the stop . ' Street~ 8o~rcent ti-!:k~h. Bill Howe. aI the Norlolk Social Security Olliee will be In to the!c:ene'of a twq·car ,"=cldent sign at Third Nearly of the arres's. to be heard by the "end. of :the A TOTAL of 56 warning miles during December. com· Wayne on Monday. Ja•. 2-l. . .j.. thel00BlockoIMalnS~t. . Police said a 1975 Mercury. made by Wayne CitY Police in mOOlh. were I~,ued during O By Melvin Paul executive board rather' than a voteof the full lnvol,ved In, the ~ampalgn-s of the last two the ,sponoring senator bot also the name of Nebraslca Pres,A.soclation membership. Democratic cahdld.ates for governor, Ker the special Interest "'" whose behalf the bill The she: state senators representing lan Only Sen. Don Wesely of Lincoln failed, rey last year and Gerald Whelan of Hastln,gs was IntrOduced. Pressure tactics caster Counly put together an amazing str and thEm,onry by the, slimmest of margins. In 1978. In arguing for the amendment, Lewis -~1nO--of vlet9rle~tJtLJl:lurganlza1lOMI,_~Jec On a 2$-24.,"ote, Sen. 'George Fenger of Fowler,__ Bnd Kerrey-,are----sa-ying thJ1rlhe- waved, his everi>resent cTgar at 'fhEl-lob Wakefield Is proud- of belngheadqua'fters for-the Educational SerVice '- tlon. on the tir.t day of thl, legl.lallve •••. Benevue, be'!'. him for chalrmanSfiTji--O:flhe dlscu5sl'ons thus far haven't inVOlved a bylsts In the chamber balcony, named Unit One...and rightly so. ' slon. I Public Health and Welfare Committee. specific lob in the administration. Director· names, and told what bills they had re Fh,e cf. 'the' six LlncolWarea lowmakers The seniority· of the delegation and the ship of the Policy Research Office: is can' quested to be introduced. However, that pride should not put ESU beyond the scope. of public' were awarded org8nlzatl~alplums. moderate·to-liberal politics of the Lancaster sldered a logical possibility. scrutiny. Lincoln Sen. Chris Beutler won a three senators on a day when, that philosophy Of his decision nof to seck re-election, LOBBYISTS, not legislators force up the And, those who think E SU Is beyond Ihe eyes and ears of public examina way race tor lhechaTrman"lilp 6fthe prevailed explaIn the strong showing. Fowler $a:ld he believes he has been In the number of bills that are introdUCed, Lewis I Judiciary Commltt.... Lincoln sen. Shirley t,.eglslafure long enougb. said. tion seriously misunderstand a number of things that are basic rights and Mar.h defeated Sen. HowardPetorson of SP£C,ULATION has been.lncreaslng late~ "Ii like Doonesburv, need to seek new "That's where the bills come from," he freedoms In this society. Grand Island In tho race forlho vice chair· Iy about the posslblilly of Fowler, who at horlzons.·~ he said, referring to a comic strip said. "You know It, I kno..•.. lt and my mother No matter what ESU stands for, it Is tax supported and accountable to' man.hlp ot ttio 10gl.lative execullve board. age 32 I. a 10·year legislator, leaving the which has-been suspended while Its creator Imows it, but unfortunately the public the taxpayers through a duly elected board of directors. Lincoln Son. Dave Landis was unopposed Legislature before his term Is over toaccept pursues other Interests. doesn't because they (lobbyists) don't want for the chairmanship of.the Government, , a job In the administration of Gov. Bob Ker DURING RECENT con,lcler.lIon 01 It. to tell them ~here they come from." Public examination of ESU by Its own board, the press or the taxpaying Military and Veterans Affairs Comr'W'ntee rey_ rules, the Legislature obliterated one of the Lewis' experIment In accountability, pUblic does not vlolate.the organization's mission. Chairman. Fowler sald"ecently that he'U not run for legacies of former Sen'. Frank LewIs of whIch lasted three sessions, me with limited There Is no doubl that ESU has performed well In a variety of difficult. a fourth term In ·1984. . Bellevue, the, colorfut two-ferm lawmaker success. The blank line on the bill which was circumstances. . --- -,- - _~.Ai....D.£A"L,OE---'.be_ J.egIs!alure...-Sen. Fowlel"Blso.acl Newbills,---~-,----,-----~~--,-~--- - It seems tobg, coming from those who would have you believe that our freedom of speech ends the minute-anyone disagrees wiTh them. e Ironic, isn't It, that our system protects those who would ·threaten your rights and Ireedoms but makes It difficult, II not Imposslblecl0 pr.otect swamping yoUrSelf from Ihelr kind. What ever happened 10 the old Idea of disagreeing agreeably? Perhaps It is time to remind those who resort to threats that, in a free society, you can disagree with whal others, but you have a responsibility to !:lefend thei r right to say It. 1983boat If we ever lose sight of thaI, and certainly some have, then we have lost The biN drafter ...... as kept busy last week sight of ourselves. as senators requcstc-d the draffl~ of a record number of bills_ By the third legislative day. 858 bills had been drafted compared to 601 a yeB:~ ago. There arc never,as many bills- Infr',duced as fhere are drafted each yeor, bu· at the , rate things- are going, it could be e record year for the number of bills Introduced also. Bur, I'VE GOTTA DRIVE PERMANENT rules for the- 88th Session HOME-I'M TOO were adopted last Tuesday. I argu'l":1 for a rule limiting the number of bills thi : could DRuNK TO WALK! be Introduced each session, but the rule was nol adopted. Ianother viewpoint Tax-free income kills incentive 111.""5...e.... n.a.t.or b::. _I." _ Bel)efitsbury work ethic Enough, already von ~. James Walker, a retired governmenl economist, has a complaint not by Richard Lesher levels so high that joblessness has become a makes the "unemployment premium" that likely to get much attention in the vast federal bureaucracy in Ihenation's minden,_ U.S. Chamber of Commerce preferabh~ and, In some cases, a more pro much greater capital. Recently I suggested that high unemploy· fltable alternative to work. In faet. once taxes are taken Into account, His federal pension, Walker says, keeps "compounding" due to cost-of· ment and welfare benefits have made As evlde,nce of this, consider the example this $250 per ween; worker would have to find living increases until today it amounts to $2,400 a month, or abolll $29,000 a Joblessness -an increasingly attractive alter· of a typical Florida famUy -of four with it () lob with a weekly gross pay of $312 in Each vear there arc more Inroduced than native for many Amerlcan~. weekly Income of $250. (I am grateful to the order to match In take·home pay what he year - "More than 11 percent more Ihan I deserve and a he It of a lot more the Legislature can deal with. Many Brc put This argument prompted many reactions, Florida Farm 8ure~.v, Federation for pro gets by being unempioyed than I need." off'untll thc"flnol 'A'Ceks-ot-UnL5'e~sfootthd mos' of thcrii-lavon!ble. Buf I was roundly vidlng me with this 'nformatton.) In relating his example I am not passing , Walker, according 10 an article In the Washington Post, has written to then hurriedly pas'&ed or relected without criticized In some quarters for c;lalmlng, ac· If the wage earner In this case were laid IUdgment on whether current unemploy budget chief David A. Stockman reguestin!! that a temporary freeze be adequate consIderation. cording to tho critics. that we have high ~!f from his job, he and his family would ment benefits are too high low In Itwould bo botter If the LcgJ.lalure handl' unemploy.ment today because the ort, placed on futher cost-ot-livlng Increases in fede,,?1 retirement pensions, in· receive the follOWing montl1ly Income and terms of w.hat it takes to provide r a fami· ed a 'Imlted number of bllls;,o that all cculd unemployed simply prefer not to work. benefits, Iy of four c1udlng his own. . be thoroughly e)(amlned. First, let'$ be clear about what' did and When he relired in 1967, he was earning $17,000 a year as an economist I will again be serving on the Judiciary did not say. \I did not say that the vast mao Unemployment Compensation But simple common sense a ut human 537.5' for Ihe Department of Labor. and Miscellaneous Sublects committees.· lorlly of lobless Americans have chosen this Food Stamps 151.75 motivation 5u9ge51s thai a society based on The Judiciary Committee estimates that It condition. There Is no question ,that most Housing and Utilities Asistance 333.35 a system of Incantlves must reward those Walker's pension grew in compounded fashion because of numerous will bo assigned 70 10 100 bills, all 01 which desperately want to work. - School breakfas's"nd lunches 70.4. who work at a higher level than those who cost-of·living adjustments received by federal retirees. Until 1976, the have to be.g!'!'f.:I1,~ pu_~lIc.hea~I,ng. Energy Assistance (approx.) -._--~ don't, regardless of whatever misfortune government made cost·ot-livlng adjustments Iwlce a year al'\d--Sometlmes 1010 SAY, however,-Ihatdouble·dlgll ... pushed the latter group Into that condition. TOTAL Unemployed almost every three ·months. ' MISCELLANEOUSSOblecl. has a unemploymenl Is caused by many factors, Monthly Income $1-,143.00 Unemployment Is a personal tragedy for smaller workload, but 8S you can sec, the Including the recession; excessive taxes and millions 01 Americans. But for others It Is a Thanks to critics of oyerly genero\j$ federal pay policies, chiefly the U.S. public hearing process 15 going to take up a regulations that have strangled business ac· 'IN OTHER WORDS, Ihl. worker while matter at cholce-<-- an that choice Is drain· Chamber of Commerce, these cost-ol·living adjustments now are made on malor porllon of my 11m. during Ih. early tlvlty; unreasonable wage demands by unemployed receives a tax free monthly In· Ing our economy 01 precious resources that ly once a year, at a savings of miliions of dollars to taxpayers. weeki of the WSilon. . labor leaders which have helped price many should be In the hands of businesses and can· comQ that Is actually greater, 6 percent AbOUT 1.4 miliion government retirees enjoy a retirement bonus shared I have two mel or bill. which I am Irylng of our products oot of world marketS; and greater. 'than his salary on the lob. sumers ~o that jobs can ~ created lor all to pass thl. session. The flrs.t one concerns finally, the fact that In recent years we have Moreover, his lobless Incoma and beneflts those who do want them. ThIs Is a national by only a few retiredworkers from priuate industry. Aid to DepeodenlChlidren. LB 48 woold pro' ~ushed u~mployment and welfare benefit are tax free while the 5alary Is not. This tragedy that no one lalks about Stili taxpayers are led to believe that federal pay policies lag behind vida ADC'iI.slstance paymenls to a woman those in-the private sector. The studies on Which those claims are based do and her child upon the bldh of ~.er child. Prior 10 the child'. blrlh,. the expeclant not even take into account forms of compensation such as pensions. molher woold bo eligible tor medical U.S. Chamber of Commerce t1ss!stan<:e from the date her pregnancy 15 'letters medlcelly v.rlfled. way back wh~n I Nebraska 15 one of only two states In the I entire nation that currently provides ADC to To'ttw editor: a woman ansfher unborn child. With the staff at the Educational Service THE WAYNE ·HERALD Unit Ono receiving flack over their mileage, Servlnl Hort"••st Hebr.ska', Gre.t ra,mlnt "'•• AYE.ARAGO, :Usta!osl>eslde.Nebr••""_ 30YEARSAGO faculty has come off tho prc$s of a Michigan I would like to fake this opportunity to prOVided this ~ssllfanc~ but within ,the -J,i'luilry-'15, 1953: R'oger Johnson, son of publlshor. It Is entltled' "Resurgent publicly thank them for doing their lobs so year, all c'xcept Nebr~.~'k~ €Ind Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson, Wavne, Republicanism." wetl. Masslchusetts have dl,contlnuro It after receIved first pla,e prize In tho coloring can· Specifically th~ p~ople, \Nho deserve the C009r,"'" ,ellmlnaled. lederal molchlng tes.t. ..Myrlle-Ander.on I. Wayne County'. credit In my case. are Daniel f'-...lj. Smith, the JI...... ,. -1Iltl_ fundS. "-, "'---.,'----'., --",- new home agent, . ,Kenneth Packer recciv· 15YEARSAGO audlologls.t, Kay Cattle, the preschool coor· Without the matching fund., the program -- ·e~a broken toe Salurdav,ov.cning when h. dlnator,' Eileen O. Peton, a speech JanU4lfV "r,1'6!lLChar.les ~rlnc:e, Win· ...... "1-----...!,.., becomes much more co.tIy, because the slipped and caughthl.-toolln the brake 01 a pathologIst, and Cathy 0'Conner.. the SlJeech side, an" Rlchl;rd Ou~r'n9have been named -'tftil_~~~_- '----'~~lW, .tete mu.tfund It alooo. LB 48 woold con' tractor he was driving. clinician. --- alternate wlnnens of the Reggonh Scholar, tlnUe to ,-pr,gylde essential medical care to- ship. Kirk Troutmen we! wln~r...Wayne They were able ti) find my three-year-old SO,~'5. ~e~,~Ifl9 prcbl~_m_ ar~ a5sl~tlI'!9,hlrT! -- will bo Ihe .ltoofaworkshop lor "ew.paper and ::~~~~~~ ':':I~:S m~'::'~ '::;I~~rg c~~~ 25 YEARS AGO .. , " ..' .. ' 'In Fils recovery. corre$'penditnf. Salurday, Jan. 20, ..Tho e,tabll,hed In 187"; a n~r publl:5hed 5eml·WlI!'ek!y. Monday and ThU"5dIy (eNClPl ~--beglnn'ntrfn-ttwlnontIl1l111le-C1l11il'j'-Dff~'·--.la"uery-U.'l'5a: :i(arenl'en'ke. Winside Over a ye-ar of many doctor visits and cast for the muslcftt cotnt!tdy, '.'The Fan· hohda~l: by Wayne Ner~. Publ"htng Company. loc., J. Alan Cramer, P'rnldent; entered In I he..also InlrodvdedLB206. Thl.woold High School,senlor, won the annual Wayne coming home with no answers the ESU-l ta!)tlcs,to was ",hot" last week 50 the show the po,i offlee at Wayne, Ne:>ra~ 68787. 2nd cla'-, P!3'lage pakI at WB',f'l4!', r1tbt.ehil ellow peopl. to u.e .Iudded lIred trom 0<;. DAR Chepler Good Cltl:!Jnshlp. conle.1 was able to supply the d()(:fors with the need· tober through April, howev.' It woold r.o' .Saturday...Pollo benellt ba.kelball and could 00 on, Inoculation was redeemed 68787. ed Information- they were unable to get, f'OSTMSTIft: ~nd &ddfe" ~ to the Wayne ttera4d,~P O.l5OM 71. 'Weynt, Nt 08111. 'lU • 'he payment 0' a $25 ree be'oro Ih. volleybellgames will he held at the Hoskin. neecuarv because 91 the mUd epidemic of coope~a' 'r flu In,the area. because of Mlc's' age and level Of tires cOUld,bepurchased. . High School gymna.lum Friday night, lion. --_._--- The f. would be·r,newable ea(:h year . chairman Mfl. Elmer Peter. reminded to- Thank's to tt:te ESU-l's staff, he received NATIONAL NIWSP''':P'11l thet the,lu_ lire. are used. The $25' day...Freezlngdrlulecoated.lreet.Satur· treatment for 8 middle ,ear problem which, IIIlt!!I!-. '''; .• would 9010 the Highway Trust Fund where dey, alternoon and became hazardoo. when 10 YEARS AGO ; If ,left go, could have permanentlvdamaged ., "Ii N!lA SUSlAINI!IIil It would; be split upemonil' the ,talo, coon' the .now began' failing later In th. evening. January Ii, l'73,Alt Inl"'mal moth and hIs hearing, speech, and languttge develop- • ~l..U-It7! ""and cities tor u.. in hlghwey repelrs. .cl.nce dlscu••lon will be held thl. evening ment. . (Thursdey) .t the Way"" Stat. Collego I would ~Iso like to thank them for conti THIS FEE won't bogln to cover ttie cost. 20 YEARS AGo Carhart Sclene, Hall;accQrdlrlg to Robert nuing 10 monitor hi. heerlng end tor work, of the demagedllne to our hlghwaYI by Itud' J.nuary 11, 196J, Theme' BrO!l!n, Falls Porter, president olthe Northea.1 Nebraska Ing with him 10 Improve hi. 'speech and -,...... 'lMClttI.,WofW_....lM_ofllo_..,lMc.oooe, ded tlr.., ilvlll.wllt bring In some rav.nue City, Nebraske, ha' been signed by Ih. Junior Academy of Science...Ray Roberts lenguege development. J(eep W' the good which 1.~oll1g'lo be sorely needed In the Wayne clly ,chool board to replace present 01 Carron was alecled chaIrman of .the wQrk there are many..cua ou~re who ap- futuret.. r""elr our.hlghweys, .I,n.truclor Paul Zingg, al the end 01 Ihe WayneCouofY eMtenllon.boarctol am..llog preciate you. . - ,.... ~, I, If you hitvunv; coirimlnis YOl! WOUldllk~. -,,","ter:; ;Rev, RU'ieIiDecken, ""slor 0' Monday...The 4·H Council 0' Wayne Couoly y·,,~r· '~M." lorna.....t,thtIe bill' or olhersbolor. Ihe F,lrsl&.ptl,tChurch, Wayne, Is one of will hold en_ heu"" rocepllonhonorlng .' . 1"':.W'1~n~. PJcrc,c.'.-c.~~~~.~""fj~.-C::~")ttton~~,Cour'l~~'l.;M~·,,. ... .'-"l:!.: ~si.tui", 1'1.... ,..1fr.. 10 .conloct ..arly 100 churchmen et Sloox F.aUs Colleoo_. ,countYIlll,,,-fHMoIdlnOaUs..,Who wll1:rjltlre .1',5.-)..'101' th.recorcifflttE$~' way":, .. ,."""11-98 for ~K mOft(M, tl()'\6f(J(thUH!":'O"'M.;,out"'COUl'tt8~lIlInIlIIJ::t'~100· m.1i\I phOiMi-.1 ~7f;:I71.cirwill. clo 110. 17, thl.'w...... '.A'oow bOOk 'by' Dr:'ctaroriee . .tthe end of·Fellruary/.servIOlI a' coonly to'my house once - the tlr" vlilt. - ' the per \lei'r. t14.00fdt,.mon,M, 'U.OO'for·~~.. ~.~,,~,~',: ,:,,:,J~' Sta'" Cepltol, Lincoln, Ne, ~. ,Stern of the Wayne Stet. locle'.cl.nc. ovent .In The Miss Nebraska-National Teen·Ager Pageant Is continuing its .Search for qualified contestants for Its 1-983 program. - ---The-12lih'lnnual paiJ"""i-'''''''aie First United Methodist· Women met at the church Jan. 12 for a 12:30 p_m. casserole luncheon and meeting. Attending were 35. members and tv/o guests, I'w"l.rs. Wil1 Davis qnd Mrs. Mary Nye. Hostesses were Joyce Niema...'"l" and Beth Morris and their committee, and table decoratiorn included crocheted snowmen. Devotions. entitled "My World Thank Offering.'-' were led by Helen Rose and Gerelda Lipp. t-Aary Nyc. conference member ship chairman, presented the program entitled "People of the Pacific Islands.," The next meeting, scheduled F-eb. 9. will be the call to prayer and selfdenial by Doris Walker .Named to Dean'. UI'1 Tamara Malchow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Malchow at ,Laurel. Is a member of the'bean's List at the University of N.aska·l.tn.col.n.~" .: ",'Tamafa, who received a grade point average.of -4.0. Is a senior KarenWitf majoring in animal science. She will receive her bachelor of Second PJace science degree in May. . Tand Cmeets fvr wlds Cards furnished entertainment at a meeting last Thursday afternoon of T and C Club in the home of Mrs. Paul Baier Florence Meyer and Mrs. Russell Lindsay received high scores. Mrs. Willard Blecke wlll be the Feb, 10 hosress. Nine attend Homemakers Questers hosting state convention Nine members and one guest. Martha Heier, were present tor PLANS ARE FORMULATING lor Ihe Slate ConvIln· • ~kins home in honor 01 Siale Presidenl Mrs. JOOn last Thl"lrsday afternoon's meeting of Sunny Homemakers Club. lion of Questers, which will be hosted by Conlusable 'Buchanan of Omaha. a' lefl. Mrs. Buchanan was in Hostess was Mrs. Emil Vahlkamp. The meeting opened with the ·song "Juanita." Cards were Collectables Questers Chapter 427 of Wayne on April 21 Wayne fo begin plans lor the slate convention. Theme played for en,ferfalnment, with Sophie Reeg winning the prize. at the First United Melhodist Church. Mrs. J. W. will be "Reflections 01 lite Pasl:' and workshops will The Feb. 10 meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Emilie Claybaugh, cenler, presidenl 01 the local chapter, and include. stained glass. ,aE'ng, slitchery, caligraphy, Reeg. Mrs. Rod Tompkins, at right. vice president. hosted" and uSing old lace arra ements for antique con engage~ent5 luncheon for lhe local chapter last week in the Tom tainers. I Awarded honor scholarship I Mary Pat Dolata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolata of Wayne and a student at Wayne-Carroll High School. has been Wakefield couple awarded the Saint Mary College Honor,Scholarshlp by the col· lege's scholarship committee. Beef COOk-Qff The Saint Mary College Honor Scholarship. renewable over a four·year period, is based on a stud~nt's financial need and marks 25th ·year scholastic achievement. Saint Mary College, Ir-eavenworth, Kan., is a Catholic, tour Regional cooks invited The Wakefield Happy Wililam MaHcs, Mr. and Mrs year. liberal arts college: Homemaker5 Home Extension Lowell Newton and Mr. and Mrs Club helped fo/lr. and f,,"\f5. L~H·!JY Francis Muller. to square off in lincoln Lunz celebrate their 25th ...•..e-d· The evening was spent playing Nebraska-Arhona pi~ic ding ann~verS January laPorte meeting CONTESTANTS must be 18 years of age cir older, with non professional tood status. Persons and their immediate famIlies \ OES officers installed The January meeting of laPorte Club was held Tuesday after' who have owned one or mor41 head of beet at dairy calfle tr1 -noon In the home of Elsie Thompson. the 12 months preceding Oct 1, 1983 are jr.~ligib!8, ~h( 'members and one guest, Mr~. Esther .Baker. spent .the To receive an entry form. persons are asked to send Ihelr at Masonic Temple Monk."'rotz afternoon playing ca,rds. name, address and telephone number to Sara Ogr13o. cook oft Wayne Chapter i9~, Or:E~!'i~ t~c condu~t~I!~~; ,G_~__ Dav!e.. ___..Mr....~nd'_Mts,·-Redney--Mon~-ot-C.rroll--.nnooncalne· The club will hold its annual dinner at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 15 in the chairman. Box 134. Exeter, Neb, 6S351, or telep.tJ.one_ {40?) Eastern 'Sfar condUcted an open assoCiate conductress; Shirley engagement of their daughter, Carmela Kay. to V.rNeal _ ~..o!-l.oulse.Ram-S8V',--- - 266-3141. • im~jalli!tloo Marotz•. son of Mr; and Mrs.. Warren Marotz o:f Winside. Deadline for entries is Jan. 31. 1983. ceremanV of' of !If· Fletcher. chapl,lni Trixie flcers Monday evening, Jan. 10 at ~~Wrrta.ftLorganJ.s:t-;·-Pat'Stralght, The- t1JWr..-bri~ Is a gr~duate of Wayne-Carroll High the MasoAi-c Temple. Adah; Mary Lea ,Laoe.. Ruth; School and attende,d Northeast Technlca"'Communlty' Col ~OUR WINNERS from eastern Nebroskil Villi be awarded : Installing fhe new ottlcen for Elva Farran, Martha; Helen lege In Norfolk. prizes to compete at the Nebrc')s~a Beet Cook·off in Scottsbluft 1983 was Hulda Turner, past James, Elect.; Nancy Her tlance. a graduate of Winside High SChool. Is engaged on June 9. . matron, - Fuelberth, warder; and ~~r:~~;:,:,;~~s:~beln9 [new arrivals Nebraska's first place winner will compete at the National Shtt· 1 was assisted by Veryl Margaret Hansen. sentinel. In pl.nned af Sf. P.ul's Lutheran Beef Cook-otf on Sept. 19-21 In Bismarc;k, N. O. Ja-ck50n, P.M.! Installing mar· _. The program was highlighted Church In Wln-5Ide. Prizes at the national levellnclu'de $5,000 for first place. shitl; Melbil Walt, .P.M'f 'InstaU· with plano selecflon$ by Trixie 52,500 f,or third place. and $1'.000 fot third place., .In addition, / Ing chaplain; and Trixie Newman. • there will ~e five honorpble mentions who wilfbe aW;'.irded 'THOR5TEN- Rpn and'Dlanne Dunklau, Wayne, a daughter, Newman, P.M. f jnat.Uing Beth Morrlsand her committee .-berg-Janke· -"" Leah Christine. 7 Ibs.-... oz., $300 each: Thorsten. Littlaton; ColO:. a organist. served refreshments to 34 N<)I'fol~ daughter. Jes;.l:ea L~, alba.• .5 ian. J.e,. Osmona Hospital. Mr .•nd Mrs. ArvldMIIlml>e<'g <>f announca tho OFFICERS FOR 19\13 are Ruth ,members '."" two guesfs. Arf oz., :Jan., 17, ~~r H~=pttat Leah loins l,l brother, two· e_"",nl 0' "'elr.daughter. "",rle I'Mlmberg. to Robart Grone; worthy matron: RObert Grone and Mrs. Fred Reeg. J""~.of Grandp.rants are O.la and THE NEBRASKA Beef Cook-off is s-ponsored by thc' W.y"".' . . .. - Nebraska CowBelles. I Nor,me tee, Stoltenberg. year-old Ryan Michael. Carhart, worthy patf'~ Sandr"a Miss Nlatmllerg 1$ • graduate !If Allan Hlilh School and II Grandparents are Mrs. The Natlol)al Beef Cook>o1f is sponsored by the American emry. associate m~; Arn~ NIDff MEET'NG Is sfated employed w./fh N...fhwasfarn NlIflCltWlllInk In SI.... City. W"Y"": , OOt"feen,'Dunkliilu~ National (;owB.llnJ" cooperation with 1he B'eat ,industry , Her fl ••.., was gradl/.lad from Wlnsldli High Schoo/.nd Wayne, and e.inrVI 8ssodatepatron; p.aulY.. ~'F '.~' .. 8 p;m. Donna Liska II <(:tunc" of the National Livestock Bnd Meat Bpard. n encount~r THURSDAY,JANUARY20 center Exte,n~sIQn Visit,plannea-fo-MiCldle$chool Happy Homemakers. Home ,Club, Mrs. Chuck ~ Rutenbeck ' , Wayne Communlly:Councll,lhe THE IDEA FOR Iha encounter Three Wayne teachers were educable mentally handicapped teachIng ,students wIth learning other community persons in· Immanuel Lutheran Ladles Aid f '~.offlclal -link between the com center Is patterned after Morrill recently trained' In the method youngsters, malnstreamlng. and disablllt']es. terested In all areas of school cu'r· Wayne, Community Theatre, 72.,0 Pearll St., .8' p.m: -munlly, parents and school, wilt Hell In Lincoln. during a fall conference of the programs tor gifted and falented Project Success Is now ana· ricuJum. FRIDAY, JANUARY21 hotd lis second meellng of, Ihe Nebraska State :Educatlon students. tionarly recognized program. All .An encounter center Is an area Wayne Community Hos'p'lIal Auxiliary, Woman's Club room year-Monday, Jan. 24 at 7:30p.m. Assoclatlon. Wayne leechers a're trained In Its CATTLE SAID ,.all Interesled AI-Anon, Grace Lutheran Church basement, 8 p.m: al Wayne Middle School. that Is' created f()r the purpose, of WAYNE COMMUNITY Coun use and no federal funds are community residents are invited 'Yisl~ors person~1 prQvldlng wl1h KAY CATTLe, chairmen 01 cil was originally formed to serve received. to attend Monday night's MONDAY. JANUARY24 Included on the,'agenda wlll be :~f:~:;.ce' wl,th. the Items Wayne CQl11munllYI:0uncll,'ald as an" advisory board when' Pro· Cattle said since then the coun .meetlng. . Minerva Club, Beryl Harvey, 2 p.m. . ,. ~.~ I~ct ,Success W.~5 dev.elo~e-d. as a Wayne Aicoholics Anonymous, 'Campus Mlnistr}! basement;'-S a.vlsit tothe encounter center be- Vlsltor:~ __ C81'1. :to.uch and feel the council has take," speclaJ-_ cif has continued to serve -as a The final meeting 'of the year federally funded prolect for p.m. Ing developed by mlddh; schOOl mast of the displays, prolectlhls year otdeveloping a group, of parents, faculty and will be Mon9ay. April 25. students. The IIrst In a \Ill'I.... of community resource directory. 'tncounter cente..will run Jan. 24 In addition 10 Ni!braska's through Feb. 11 at the middle natural history, olher possible ~IUcda:'alellsstalofdtpehe!'ornescIIOnrtYhWe_lclol min: --·--S'Ch~~-'-'----~'---.--11mmes·--fOT-futur-e--:- __encounter ... ~ ... centers Include 'health,' munltywho wpuld be available, to oce~nography, Ind:,lansi.pl~neers provide Information to students Theme Is "Nebra,ka Natural ~ ~Hlst ;:.oJSflI~ye A SUGGESTION was made THE DISTRICT LWML ex' DISTRICT counselors who led Ih.'e.ch socl.ty help pay for the ecutlve board meeting was held devotions were the Rev. Richard -QuartcrUcs and Leaguers used in at Grace Lutheran Jan. 8 with Arndt of Plainview and the Rev Rodney Meske of Hooper, their. ~chlty. Cost Is $1.50 per District President Mrs. Carol ,<:opy per, year.. Ra!hwlsch ot Wayne presiding. Area women affending the meeting Included Mrs. Ardene Tile ione Is ageln taking ap, Plans were made to attend the Nelson. Mrs. Beverly Ruwe and ~p'Jcations-tor'twoyouth'..-epre~n·- Infernatlonal Convention In ,Mrs.. Carol Rethwlsch, all of tatives to represent 'the Wayne Dotrolt In June. -Discussion also Wayne. Mrs. Darlene Schroeder Zone al the fntcrnational Conven included the 1983 pilot seminar on of Laurel, Mrs. Jan Heller 01 tion to be he,ld June 20-23 in "Strengthening the Christian Wisner. and Mrs Marthtl Pro Delroll. " Woman," chaska 01 Wa:kefield -County Council promotes 4-H Family Life Award The Dixon Counfy Home Exten· Conducting the meeting was for a ~all tour. slon Council has choseq "fo prO' Mrs. Linda Kastnlng 01 Ponca, The committee In charge will mote fhe 4·H' Family life Award Sublect leaders for 1983 were be Mrs_ Julie Hartung of Dixon, as one'of Its malar goals In 19$3. Introduced. They, InclUde Mrs. Dnd Mr5. Graycc Lund and Mrs_ 'The award. sponsored by the Jackie Williams, Allen, clll,on Jackie Williams, both ot Allen. NebraSka Council of Home Ex· ship; Mrs. aefly Anderson, Con tension Clubs. may be applied tor cord, tamlly IlIe; Mrs; Ardyce ALL DIXON County ExtenSion by any 4·H member who has com Johnson. Wakefield, health and Club members are invited to p~eted five years In the 4·H pro, sofety; and" Mrs. Alyce Erwin. enter lhe NCHEC Cultural Arts gram. Concord, LAMP,IMPACT '83. Contesl which will be held .1 the Youth wishlng.to apply for the Committee chairmen'also were annual NCHEC meeting In award arc 8!ked to contact tho Introduced. Beatrice on June 9 and 10. ., Dixon ~ounly EKtensloo Office Club presidents wlfl have con· for fur1hcr defalfs. THE COUNCIL Is pl.nnlng 10 test Information. sponsor·a series of all painting Mrs. Betty Anderson, Concord, THE DIXON County Council classes tobegln Feb, I. Instructor and Mrs. Walter Hale. Wakefield. held Its regular winter meeting at will be Mrs. Gwen Sides 01 will make arrangements for a the Nor'hells' Stallon, Concord, $ergeant Bluff, Iowa. (ounly contest at wnlch state en In mld,January, Ten'auv~ plans we:e dllScuned tries will be selected. THE FIFTH GENERATIONofgr.at gr.atgral!ClCIIlldren otMrs! Amelia Nelson;a~. r.sldentof" Wayne eare (entre,9athered to celebratit Christmas· Dec.-26 in the home O,f their grandpar.nts, Mr. and Mrs. Glen lBonnle Nelson) Freverto' Win- ' 'slde~The be"ies, who were bOrn within 10 montlis 0' each other; ..re the great erllildChlll!ren of. AI""rt. Nelson $r. of W!lkefleld. Seated, lelt to right with their. parents' names In. parenthesIs; ar, Gerrln MII.ler (Myron atid Patricia' and April 'I"· Frevert (Tyler and Cynthia), all of Wlnslde,K.ndls Frevert (Kevin arid Lori, of h.: Norfol!<,li!nd Aaron Palllsen (SCott and Pll.~~a_) of Winside, :..e-~1r:- ~~ '-" .. ,",' :/ be. k'Qgl@slJlak~ iftw~t wi-ns,i,nfour days By Arm Wickett In the final quarter. the BUlldogs can· Harder .arief Rober·ts 'ea(h' hbO iwO. Sports COrrespondent tlnued to put Allen under defens'lve D~catur ~ad a)hHtmongt~ scorers; Jon There w.s plenty of phYskal . halftime 22- 14. 0 points. Ed Sturges o 0·0 0 0 Throughout the third quarter the scoring Harder ar,d Roberts were also the' ,top reo Mike Hingst 1 0·2 1 2 was evenly paced between the teams. bounders for Allen,as they each ,grabbed T2. Rick Boyle lHl 0 0 Decatur started putting a little pressure on Jay Jones and Shawn Mahler also tied in reo MikeHoffman o 0·0 0 0 the Eagles toward the end of the, quarter. bounding at 8_ But the pressure wasn't enough to hold the The Eagles made seven steals in the Totals lB 11-27 9 47 Eagles ~ack. They held a ).4·24 advantage. game. Shawn Mahler had five steals while Decatur i6 '4.: 9 21 ~ -South Sioux€ity counters St.oltenberg'sbest effort- South Sioux City gradually pullea away defense. Leslie Hlrshbach scored 12 points Lori Jacobsen 1. A freshman game also was from Wayne to hand the Blue Devils. a 49·40 for the Whiners. play.ed with Wayne losing ,40~~~.... .' .. _ set~C!~Js.I~ 9~rls basketball aeti0f!. :Tu_~sday Wayne's girls made 37 percent of their Wayne "6' ·1,·c li----m=40- -at-Sotlth--Stou-x-. . '"':S:hofS'li'om ·the floor and 60 percent from the South Sioux 10 14, 'n 12-49 The lo~s offset Wayne's conslsten- offen' free throw fine. In the 'rebounding depart sive play'. The Blue Devils scored 1( points merit. Stoltenberg grabbed 10 and jill Wayne I'G F. F TP In the first and fourth quarters, hit i-in the M05ley h.dslx. Tamie Murrav 2 5-10 5 9 second and added nine in the third. Wayne coach Dale Hochstein said he was JlIlMosleY 1 v"-U 5 2 Missy Stoltenberg had her best ot"fensive happy with his team's performance. He Lisa J,acobsen 1 0·1 1 2 showing of the season, scoring T6 points. thought the team defense was good and Pam Nissen 0 0-0 1 0 Tamle Murray scored nine and Oeb Prenger commended Prenger for defending Vol Shelley Emry 1 '·2 2 3 scored eight. quardson well after her openlng-sur-go. Mksy'Sto-ltenberg S 6'9 3" -16 The Bluepevllswill host Pender Tuesday. Fran Gross 0 .0:9_ 0 _~O SOUTKSIO.ll_)!;'S..1a11 cen"le<, Ju.-+-VoI 4n- ·Tuesd.ay---nlgtlt's:--reserve gIDfte~ South -Karen-tonge 0 0-0 0 0 quardsoo;scored eight of her 20 palms in the Sioux defeated Wayn~ 39-15. Wayne scoring: Deb Prenger 3 2-2 3 8 first quartet". She scored only four b'askets Amy jordan 4, Karen Lon.se 3. Kote1te Tofals 14-23 28 40 the rest of the game against Wayne's Frevert 3, Jennifer Moore 2, Fran Gross 2, S_Sioux 21" l-iS 20 49 Women win athome Two CSIC wins for WSC A pair of low-scoring victories year Nygren and junior Carol Durkee .. WAYNE STATE: were posted by the Wayne Sta1e Wayne State jumped to an . picked up the slack and led the Lady Wildcats In Central States l1-poillt halftime lead and went winning·effort. Deb Nygren J 9·1.4 4 15 Intercollegiate Conference action o'Q to post a 53-.43 CSIC victory at Nygren tallied 1S point and Maggie AlbPJ't5 3 2·6 J 8 last Friday and Saturday on the the expense of the Fort Hays grabbed 13 rebounds, Durkee. JanctLae 3 2·3 5 B Pf:'.o'••p"y: R~nd., H.J<,t1l home court to snap a three-game State TlgereHes in Wayne on seeing her most extenSIve action Su;:!'Juhlln 2 4-4 0 8 losing skid. Saturday. this season. responded with six Carol Durkee '1 2·3 0 6 JAV JONES (30) scores ~sket. tor AI.len against finds assistance from teammates Troy Ifarder (201 . Though they have yet to SC{)Te polnts and 11 rebounds Jackie 5chlmonth 2 0-3 ] 4 Bancroft-Rosalie, surrcu by Panthers, Jones and Derwin Roberts. t over 5.4 points in four CSIC Wayne was without the !>ar Padgett Randall had 10 points Sheri (;smpooll 2 0·2 1 4 outings, the Lady Cats are cur vkes of top rebounder and for 4·12 FHSU, 0-2 in the (.On DonetJa Shultz o 0-0 0 0 rently 2-2 in the conference and number two scorer, lunior center ference Kim Buhl O. 0·0 0 0 C iust one win shy of equalling their Rabble Lehr, who had another Fort Hays 17 26- 43 conterence win total from last committment So freshman Deb Wayne State 18 2S· S3 TOTALS 11 19·35 14 S3 AI!en gets first trjU"'I~. For the fir:;t time since basketball season three points le'!ls than Allen's high total for throw but mlS'J,cd his follow'up shot. Kirk opened, Allen coach David Uldrich has a an,entlre game. A 17·polnt lead seemedpret· ~ Hansen rebounded and was fouled. He made area wrestling sports slate clean· shaven f.lce ... Hj~ ~-en·'fl'1H!k growth ty comfortable but before the night was the front end of a onC'and'ooc for a nlne- I over. Uldrlch was squirming in hiS seat. point lead with le55 than two minutes 10 go. 0' beard was shaved off Monday at a pep rallv "Th'e t-Ccond half left me In 3 co1d ~weal. Hingst and Harder each hit two free Uldrich began his beard with the start of We were ahead by 17 and then went tlat/' throws In the final 1:20 to put the game In Blue Devils third at Elkhorn Thursday, Jan, 20 basketball ~eosor'l in the first week of Uldrlch said. "All·In-all, It was a h-e-ck of a the bag_ Elkhorn Fremont Bergan BaskelbalL Pender girls at Laurel December. He ','owed to tCoJtir;---u~ letting the good eHarJ. I The Wayne wrestlers ran up against. the, In at dual at W:Isner.Pllger tonight HW-1tv'aYile's Chad Darcey was pinned oTghllrTanke ;---~ , ~,. Greene's bestgame 61 The 91 percent shooting of·:Lcn:eJl Greene InsldeaAd the 58 percent shoatlng of Russ C League standings Team One 571 Team Six 51 t:e::~.:I'C-=:~~~~~IISon T.lm' Five SO, Team Four 42 Uhlng and a'rad Edwards outside yteren't Wilson's feam 4-0 Team One (Wilsonrs): Wilson Team Five (Corblrs): Corbit enough to lead Wayne State to victory as the liska's team 3-1 15, Imdleke 26, Zeiss 10, March 4, 8. Imdleke 10. Zeiss 16, March 2, 14, Gross 9, Lull IS, Nichols 6, explosive Doane Tigers edged the Wildcats Corbit's team 3·2 Ensz 2. En!l .., Wrledt 2. Pedersen 8. 79-76 fuesday night In Rice Auditorium. Blomenkamp'$ team 2·2 Team Six (Woehler's): Team Five (Corbit's): Corbit 7. Tum Four CDlecke's): Blecke Greene finished with 22 poin.fs on Io-for~11 Blecke's team 2·2 Woehler 6, Baker 16, JohnCorcey Lutt 1.4, Nichols 6, Pedersen 4, 6, Remer 16, Doescher 9, Carlson shooflng from the floor. -Uhlng hit·7 of 12 Woehler's team 1-4 19, Spangler 6, Jerry Dorcey 2, Schroeder 2. 6. Koeber 5. shots fron) outside for 14 total points. Ed· Burst's team 0·4 Pankaskle 2. wards joined him In the outside a~ack and Team Six 46, Team Seven 34 scored JD points. Ron Taylor, who hIt 44 per Results Team Sh! (Woehter's): Team Three 41. Team Five 27 Team -FIve 36, Team Two 33 cent of his shots, contributed 12 points. Team Four 40, Team Seven 36 W02hler 12, Baker 13, John Team Three (Blomenlulltlr/sJ: Team Five (Corbit's): Corbit 7, Doane, with four Marters scoring in d~U' Team Four (Blecke's); Blecke Darcey 11, Spangler 8, Pankaskle Blomenkamp 12, Ellingson 6, Gross 2, luff 1'2, Nichols 2, ble figures, was paced by Steve Bartek With l4, Romer 11, Doescher 7, Ditman 2. Carney 8. Wrledt6. C"sey 9.. Pedersen 7. Schroeder 27 points. Guard Alan Slad~k scored 16 -6,K~r2. 6. Team' Seven (Burst's): Team Five (Corbit's,: Corbit 6, Team Two (Liska's): llska 11, I 'polnts, Roger Sunderman scored '. 15 and Team. Seven (Burst's): Boeckenhauer 4, Burst 2, Sher -(;ross 8, Luft 6, Pedersen 7. Russ Hansen scored 13. Every player on the Boeckenhauer 5, Burst 10. Sher Wessell, Hillier 9. Swarts 9, Ben man-10, Olson 10, Casey 8. Doane roster is a native Nebraskan. man 2, Hoiv-erstadt 6, Olsen 1L son 4, Moore 2.• Roberts .G. T-e-am TWO-40, Team Seven 25 Team TlN-O 51, Jeam Six .. TH E LOSS dropped Wayne's record below Team Two (Liska's): Wessell, Team TWO (Liska's): Shaw 9, .500. The 10-11 Wildcats hit the road Friday Team Six 35. Team Five 34 Team Four 63, Team Three 51 HUller 20, Swarts 3, Benson 14, Wessel a, Hillier 10, Swarts 4, for games at Missouri Southern and Pitt· Team Six (Woehler's): . Team Four (Blecke's): Blecke Moore 2. Shaw 12. Benson 1, Moore 2, Flowers 6. Woeh-ter 4, Baker 14, Spang Ie!'" I, 21, Remer 9, Doescher 7. Carlson Team Six (Woehlerls):' sbur,g State, Ken. Team Sev~n «Burs"s): ~ Doane brought Its record to 10-71 with tfle Jerry Dorcey 8, Hillier B 13, Oltman 10, Koeber J. Woehler 2, Baker 15, John Darcey Boeckenhauer 2, Burst 9, win. That deceiving record includes nine Team Five ICorbit's); Corbit 9. Team Three (Blomenkamp's): 13, Spangler 6, Jerry Darcey 2, Spangler 2, Olson 10, Roberts 2. losses on a two·week road trip tc the West Gross 7. Luft a, Nichols 2. Blomenkamp 11. Ellingson 14, Carlson 10. coast and Hawaii In December Pedersen S. Carney 14, Casey 4, Kloster 8. That western trip Included games against Team Three 56,- _ s..~ Air Force, San Diego, San Diego State, Team Ono S2,~e..m Three 49 Team Two 41, Team Four 45 Team ,Three (8Iomenkamp's): Team One 51, Team Seven 32 California-Santa Barbara, Hawaii·Hilo (2 Team One (Wilson's): Wilson Team Two (Blomenkamp's): Blomenkamp 11. ElIlngson 12, Team One (Wilson's): Wilson games), Hawaii·Paclfic, Brigham Young (2 8, Imdieke 16, Zeiss 15. Dickey 1. Blomenkamp 4, WessellS, Hillier Carney 4. Wrledt 17, Casey 12. 12. Imdleke IS, Zeiss 10, March 6. games) and number one ranked March 6, Ensz 6. 13, Swarts 4. Senson J, Moore 8. Team Six (Woehler's): Ensz 8. Chamlnade. which upset NCA_.t, power Team Three (8Iomenkamp's): Team Four (Blecke'~): Blocke Woehler 2, Baker 10, John Dorcey Team Seven (Burst's),: Virginia. Blomenkamp B. Ellingson 1'3. 8. Remer 3. Does.cher 13. Carlson 11, Spangler 4, Jerry Dorcey 7. Boekenhauer 15, Burst S, Sher· The lead changed hands several times in Carney 10, Wriedt 10, Cas-ey 8 9. Koeber 7. Kloster 5 Pankaskle 4. man 4, Olson 2, Roberts 6. the first half and the Wildcats held on to a slim 36·35 edge at the half. Earlier, WSC had led 20" 16 but Doane scored 10 COl15ecutive points for a 26·20 lead league standings topped by Heier's THE HOSTS fell behind early in the S-e cond half and didn't regain the lead until A League standl'ngs Team Five I Pippllt's): Greg Team Four 64, Team Five 59 'Carroll 17, Jerry Echtenkamp 6. Greene scored for a 54·53 advantage with Heier's team 40 PippiN 11, Dave Hi;;: 14, Jeff Zeiss Team Four (Heier's): Brad Er· Doug Rose 8, Dennis Murray 2. 4-1 wln 17, Kcvrln Nissen 10, Tad about 11 minutes to play Sorensen's learn 13, Dan Mitchell 6, Keith Zimmer Tum One (KoU's) Tim Ko1l10, The outside shooting of Uhing Dnd Ed· Schwartz learn 3 1 2, Mark Garr:;ebom 2 Heier 19. Dean The Wayne Second Guessers would like to thank - Current Rat. Annual Yield everyone who ossisted at the 1982 Wayne State Col 9.89_l~ lege Holiday Basketball Tournament. A speCial thank 9.55% - PRAIRIE PRINTS you to the lollowlng for graciously providing meals for MARIn FUND ACCOUNT 45" Coo'dlnatlng Prints the entire WSC basketball team during the holiday n,_MI_ , season .-- - $3 50 -- - - '--10:-25% GABERDINES yd. CORDUROYS Scotti's Windmill Heslauranl n,_M1._~t Mary McCullough Lamar Olson Stretch. R;4;~lack& orawnt Asoart; 60" Knit wl...... _I. Anyi_ -.No Moturlly 25ao' OUe Construction Co. Godfalhers Paul & Ginny OUe Ken Kwapnioski __tle._Ity,...... 1, W1 __1On All yd. yd. Dr. ill Mrs. Ed Elliott Amher-In" certtll_ Waven. Aloartad Colors. Dan River 45" Polyester/Cotton. Bob & Joyce Reeg Denny & Paddy Spangler Acco.lIt. G.....IIt.... '298 Red, Taupe, Wino. BiIl}'.G.W. Black Knight Bill Lueders John & Marie Mohr to $10,000" N.D.I.G.C. . yd. $350 pizza llU.t ni"h's Famlly Eun Center -- Rick Thompsen Rich Anderson - 50% OFF yd. EI To.·o nan III Jeannie Gardner CO.· ltr.lntsavlng..,. , " Dick & Dee Pflanz jWi-. a~ Mrs. !Jaten Wiser ...... _...... ,...... -...... ,...... 12 ..... Button. - Thread - Zipper. - Tape - Trim •.::::.:::.'='..:::,:::~"':=- -, -.'.- ..... ,....' Board~:~...... ------...... ,...... "",,;,.--...---.;.--...... "-""'-"~-~--_':"------';'---~ , I':rom pagelA--'~ of education, while Stoltenberg served eight of 1981 which placed a n~mber of federal deFreeseaslearnlng disability 'heralil~J:al years \ categorical aid programs int(-:::'(f~ West Elementary School. ~. ',' '", ' lheboard could pr From page lA as fo the existence of an oral con claim.,.ls reversed and said tract (with Thun) to pay the clal claim Is disallowed In its entire All three organizations flied a mant and as to his performance ty," Judge Warren ruled In counterclaim in the case In an ef· of services..." November. fOrt to block Tiedtkc's claim. in his appeai '0 the State Tiedtke, who filed hIs motion Wayne County Court Judge Supreme Court, Tledtke contends for a new District Court trial James Duggan's ruling, which there was an oral contract and a before that month was out, also awarded Tledtke 536, i86.27. was written contract. received a loan from his landlord appealed to Ninth District Court for 517,267.61 through a pro by Wayne attorney Kenneth Olds, He further claIms that both mlssary note on Jan. 26. 1981 GROUP I representing the Wayne Hospital contracts were clear, satlsfac two months before Thun's death Founda·tlon, Omaha attorney Tory and unequivocal, and that Both Tledtke and his wife, 45 in. corduroy 7 colors Paul Rauth. representing the there "has been performance" on Helen, signed the note, which Is Nebraska Heart Association. and both contracts. payable, plus Interest, one year reg. $4.99. Prints Omaha attorney George Pardee, Judge Warren ordered Tledtke, after 'he date. represen.ting th'C American who gained Interest·free loans In his appeal to the State with quilts to match Cancer Society. !rom Thun totaling 515,565.11, to Supreme Court. Tledtke also Stripes - 60 in. acrylic ~ay court costs at both the county claims that the District Court FOLLOWING thO non-jury trial and district level failed to review the bill of exccp knits and T-shirt knits In Ninth' District Court, Judge Hans for error, bul only did so tor Warren said, that Tlcdtke "has "THE JUDGMENT of Ihe sufficiency 01 evidence in County $3.99 failed to satlsty a burden 0' proof County Court allowing the Court Winside womanioins NENEDD staff A Winside woman has been ap· LESSMANN, wife 0 ot Lynn AN NENEDO Community pointed assistant director 01 the '-..essmann of Winside Stats Bank, Development Block Grant Infor Northeast Nebraska Economic ~,iIl be based in the NENEDD of matlon session has been schedul GROUP til Development District ce at 111 South First. Norfolk cd for 7,30 p.m MondilY. Jan. 24, Formerly employed by Nor at the Senior Citizens Center, 60 in. polyester cor Gloria Lessmann. it Wayne Norfa:lk. nany~. wa~,appolntedto,'he post ::::,5~~:~~~~';:s~nnll~V~~:'. duroy reg. $5.29 Double durIng ,8 I Wedncilday njght NENEDO InvOlves 17 counties ed in' a variety of Winside com· NE,N~DO board meeting In in northeast Nebraska bounded munlty Improvement activities. knits Coordinate prints Laurel. by the MissourI. River on the Lessmann said tha' Communi north and east, by Platte, Colfax 100% polvester As assl5tant director, ty bevelopment Block Granf ap and Dodge counties on the south Lessman" loins NENEDD ex· pllcatlons will be received soon Siltessa. plaid woolen and by Nance; Boone, Antelope ecutlve director Stu Chapman to According to Chapman. the and Knox counties on the west. work with communlly, county dlsfrlct has received ,requests fabrics. stripes & checks. and coundl officials In the from 16 area communities for suedes and wincama 17-county area served by the NENEDD assistance In applying district. for block-grant funds. GROUP III ,,!~~,!,!~!.~.~-, $4.99 ...... trl~lts ..." Plain wools. Silcama. will find an outstanding ..,I"etlan - quilts Values $9.95 9 97 ..!1 ! $4 YO SPEt:IAl SPECIAL SPECIAL Girls 4 to 6x, 7 to 1.. SPORTSWEAR FOR DENIM JEANS AND GIRLS CORDUROY JEANS 25% To 33'/3 % Off Fall and hoi,day sweaterl. knit tops, .klrt•• corduroy ar knit slacks to co-ordinate. Size 4-6%, 7,14_ 25% To BABY·TODDLE~ 33V3 % Off Movg;rlck, AIUeon. S.P.I.C.E. Painter pants, loggor 25_% t4 50% OFF~- pG..t8,.. laltlc or- -wof.tband- ·walst.- A!;Sarted colors; Size. 4-14, slims an" r.gular. Velour, knit, flann.'. brush.d. Dr....., outfits. Tha qulatast tractor everI9sted Is on sale here. We're talking about the sweaters. Size 6-24 month, 2-4T. 7-14. -~ John Deere 4050, which recorded 8 maximum sound level of73.5 dBIA) ------der fullcdra'iVbar IotJd, At50percent load-wlth reduced e same tractor recorded a sound level of 70,0 dBIA). Now Regularly Now /ha I But the 4050 wasn't aJoneln smothering noise, All five 0/ the.e 50 Series tractors are vety quiet. Here's how they performed at maximum Priced Pl"iced drawbarload: 4250, 74,5 dB(A); 4450, 74,0 dB(A); 4650, 76.5 dBIA); 4850, 75,5 dB(A), Stop by 8I1d hear the full slotyon these record-setting tractors. Fa~~~~:eSale $2200 s 1290 ~ pus $2500 S 1490 .PDW8lFlJL NEWEFFICIENCYFIJR ..... "1JIlEMI-~"'ACIIIfE".. $2700 $1890 -~>~f,'j1?i{kDress Shoes & charm step $3200 $21 90 . ~ .,"'"'''' ...... THE JAVNE HE , ...... USDlClltke . Sirloin Tip Steak ... $2 69 St... V.mun-IGA Ib. I ROUND BEEF Lunch Meat .2 Varieties-Wimmer's t.... c. 2'12·lb. 5629 DIS.~WASHER ALL Wieners Box ""ew" " 23 Pork Tender Loins 500r$2Bo. Each HORMEL Bra'imschweiger l> 69e: CHILI WITH BEANS rc;7.2:::--""---' Lb. C SWIFT USDA CHOICE , BONELESS HAMS ROUND STEAK Isor·87Ca. DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES RIGHT TO . 14% Or, Ca.6-9c LIMIT QUANTITIES 69 79 IS RESERVED All Personally American$1 Selected$1 Lb. lb. IVORY BAR SOAP Personally Selected , Hormel BONELESS 3 $ 4 FAMILY Pork Steak 1 L!. Sizzlers PersonalBars85C $1 99 IGA 'llLM••t Or B~ IGA Size STEAK 39 USDA Choice Lb. Bacon l2p::: $1 ..ranKS DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 67 24 Or, $ 1 Can Each WISK DETERGENT 69 1280r$6Bolli. Each e WE CAN HELP YOU SAVEl '~89' -, DEL MONTE ZESTA CRACKERS GENERIC POTATO CHIPS Wbe.IO, Whit. PINEAPPLESLICED, CRUSHED, ~ IGA SPLIT TOP BREAD 2"~~: 79' TIDBiT OR CHUNK 49_ . f~51yI#Wf:l" ¥ RAINBOW BREAD 211~~ 69' hl_Or Dalltltll SMf 15V. Oz. Can Each OREO COOKIES INFLATION FIGHTERS Rainbow ' Clorox Liquid TOWELS BLEACH Roll Free Gallon With One Filled Inllaflon FIghter Certlflcafe With One Filled Inflation Fighter Certificafe Del Monle Del Monle ----- CALIFORNIA SUNKIST __ _BUGS-BUJ!ttL__ -__~ CATSUP PINEAPPLE GREEN-ONIONS NAVEl ORANGES __ CARROf=-~~~=-== 32'Oz. Bottle 25 With One Filled Inll,lllon Fighter Certificate With One Filled Inflation Fighter Certificate ~=4~~~~~~t 4lb·$1Bag ~---- ~B~~·ll.~~ ~~ Minute Maid Frozen JUICES Parkay 69 MARGARINE OBE-RTS-ftOUND-PACK 12~:: Orange or Grapefruit Lb. Pkg. Velveeta Slices $1 12,Oz. Can Kr.ft ___ ICE CRE~~~$179 American Singles 12.f~ $1 69 With One Filled Inflation Fiqhter Certificate With One Filled Inflation Fighter Certlf.lcate HOURS: Mon.·Sal. $·9, Sundays 10-6 Right to Limit Quantitios is reserved Kr.ft OA._.4 C Midget Horns _8Iend' V,g'tabl,s 2OJ::99 --...... ,..., ftavera-Cu.I..... St,.--- -- C Yoplait Yogurt C:,f~44c 'ohlots lb.",3Y, 99 c PotPies .0··3",.. . For $1 PiFkay Margarine ~:: S9 .... _,~- o tea'ltle indust,yexpert,pr.,dicts a·profitClbledecatie -'Tne ~attle 'Industry, may' be ,posed for a (1983), and beyond, Drabenstott, sald·the feed grains; Lagging grains exports will significantly altered the pattern of the cattle tlnuatlon,ot the rapid growth of commercial A SMALLER Industry with more 'farm; protltable decade on through il1e 'BOs. Anew outlook is more favorable for the livestock benefit beef producers' and. feeders, qnd cycle, is "likely, to,contlnve durin~ the re· feedlots which occurred In the 1960s and sized production units'may result In a reduc; .structo,re,Jsemer~ing, a~d1hetotalindustry producer than the crop producer; should result in te~s volatility in' grain mall'Kfer 0' the '80's. -he said. Here expansion 19705 appears unlikely during the 19805. ed rate' of growth In Industry credit needs, n~e~ wilt be smalter' in the future. An improvement in nationaJ· ~conomic prices, he said. is expeCted to be limited. at least over the Farm feedlo.s may be better able 1.0 withs· DrabenstoU sal~. With a larger proportion' ., Along with these changes, the scale of prO conditions, if it materializes during t~e lat· next ,few. Y~fS. Cattle numbers probably tand periods of. negative profits.' of feedlots farm·sized, a shift to more local ductions .units,' Particularly ffto(lgjs.,...may ter half of 1983. should result in a modes.t in will remaln below too peak of 131 million and regional sources'of lending and less not increase as 'ra'pidly In fhe nextfew years crease in consumer demand for meat, .he THE ECONOMIC environmentin the'ned reached In,1975, he said. But he stressed that Orabenstott suggested the possibility of a money center and Investment sources could .5 in ttle pas:t.-twq,decades. And there is like said. A conHnulng reduction in pork supplies few months should be more benefi'cial than 'a smalle~ industry does not mean an end to return to the "the old-fashioned noHon of occur. he.added. ~·-ttJe diversity" In farm ,operations, away from ly to.~ a shift in cattle feeding ·from the should be favorable to beef, he added. the inflation per:iod.of the 19705, OrabenstotL-.: cattte-,(:'fCte. The basic cause of the cat- I The cattle indust.ry uses a significant por-: sp_~lallzatlon 'Souther., plains sfates to the western Corn While relati'lely strofig p~lces for beef are said. Again.: ga-Ins In demand are keyed to. tie': ~Ycle _ overreaction by producers to narrow in crop and livestock tlon of total farm sector nonreal estate debt.. bett,' whlc:h includes western Iowa, eastern seen for most of 1983. the economist sounded hoped-for gains .In consumers' real> marke-I price signals - will remain, he enterprises. Diversifying farm enterprises Orabens:tott pOinted out. estlmatlng that the Nebraska and southeastern South Dakota. a note of caution for the first six months dlsP.Osable inc~. whiCh would be' a predlcted< makes 11 possible 10 reduce riSkS, he sid, ler· indu'str.y accounts for an estimated $5.1' These ,)clnts were made In a presentation because of large placements in feedlots in feature of a revltal1~ed U,S. economV. ming diversity "one of the oldest farm billion', or 16 percent. by Mark, Or~benstotf, agricultural late 1982. Pressure wll'l be put on prices. par· FlnCilly, genetic: changes ,In beef cattle "DRABENSTOTT HAD these predictions management.tools." La~ling the U.S. cattle Industry "as 4 economist with fhe'Federal Reserve Bank'of ticularly if a la~ge volume of cattle are fed which are beginning 1ci.'lmp-act the industry' '. about the future structure of the cattle In· n:'alor:' force' in U.S. agr.lculture,'< --~-ansas.'q,y. .. Mo.• at a -Nebraska_Ca.ttle. t.o heavIer weights. he ~nalyzed •... ~~~~:~I~e~::~~~~::II~~~da::~kl~nP;':' dU~~~all Geographlcall';;" regional shares' of cow· Orabenstott said the Industry generate, the' Feeders Seminar which concluded here Ja'n. The beef cattle feeder started moving . scale cow' calf producers will re· -calf production will remain relatively un· largest single portion of farm cash receipts, --L-"Ibe-lw farm briefs this and that "'c.lIpltH RYIMI county -..kIn asent Concord man atseminar BEDDING MAY NOT PAY FOR ITSELF , Rick Peterson of Farmers Supply, Concord, recently attended Feedlot cattle at the Dickinson. N.CJ., Experiment Station has been a three-day school at the general offices of Kent Feeds. Inc.. sucessfully housed with only a slotted board fence f04" protection in a Muscatine, Iowa. trial to determine what advantage bedding the anlmals..and buiJding. The 5<;:.11001 was for employees. cf..bu.sinesses thai cdrry Kent ------up a-manure pack-would have on winter gains and teed efficiency. - feeds and animal care products and was designed to help them In the trial. replacement heifers were"allotted to two lots. Both lots better serve their livestock and poultry producer customers had a nine·fool high slotted board fence shelter on the north and we$t Nearly 90 dealer people attended sessions taught by members sides. One lot of heifers was bedded with straw .;It weekly Intervals, of fhe Kent nutrition, training, adverfising, marketing. animal and more often when the weather made It necessary. The other lot care and productipn departments. A wide variety of subjects received no beddlng during tne entire trial. The heifer" received a high were covered at the school, ranging from basic nutrHiori' to roughage growing ration and were wintered for 197 days, starting in methods of merchandising to grind·and·mix practices_ There November. was also a tour of the company's 650-acre research farm. whICh I t has always been considered good practice to bed catlle when is located near Muscatine. possible, But the results of this Irial indicate that '_he sligtttaddif.l.oflal - gal~ not' be enough to offSet the cOst of bedding. . .Ke.nt F:eeds.se.rv~f.eed_dealers anq.lLv.eslock andpou1JL¥ pro. may ,ducers in a ll-state area. Manufacturing and distribution The use of straw bedding improved the average daily gain of the facilities are located in MarshalL Mo.; Logansport. Ind heifers by :05 pound. The heifers not bedded were not adversely af' fected by the lack of bedding except lor the slightly lower gain. The Rockford and Beardstown, III.; Coh::nbus. Neb.: and Sioux City. .Altoona, Waterloo. Esfherville and ,Muscatine. Iowa animals in both lots remained in good health throughout the trial RAT CONTROL IN SWINE BUILDINGS .A five'step approach will give the best re-sulls lri controlling rat!. in (hh.n.hip.eminar~nned swine' buildings. The purpose of the seminar is to communicate a better St'ep 1: Clean up to reduce the amount of leed, water. and s,helfCf' - -~de-r~..tldln9, of. out:' N~braska heritage and the Unicameral avaitabte to rats. Determine where Ihey are hiding .and nast!og. This ",'SyMem.,,;fhe,program··will'includ-e (1) Nebraska History and -puts- the-m----tJndet'---s,.re~-and__mak-cs tt more-likely,;thevv,,11leat'pa$10neo i;Your ,H~r}t~9e-Or. Robert Manley. (2) A visIt to the bait materials if these arc useeL UnlcarHeral-State Capital, fJ) Motivational-Chuck Under Step 2: If a large number of rats are present. a single,dose polson 'wood, (4) The Subtle Force-The Reverend Peter Todd. (5) may be needed_ Zinc polson may be needed. Zinc phosphide rat poison Recreatiqn-Angie HudsOfi; (6) -··Whaf America Means to Is available through the U $, Fish & WlIdHfe- SCt'vlce·Divislon of Me"'-Dr. Maria Grovas Animal Damag.e Control. For proper use. prebalt rats on a bait ~actt-ve--tmm·1tUrt1OQ.-feclt--thC'j1CJ1'~----acrusTomearo The objective of the seminar is to assi5t students to become el l1ld!erlitl- fective citizens-informed dnd cognizant of their duties and eating. Canned pet lood Is sometimes it good choice. responsibilities as good citizens. Speaker from NE Station Whenlhe non·tOxic bait is welf·accepted (usually 3,5 days), then add The Young People's Citizenship Seminar will be held on lhe zinc phcn.phlde concentrale to make the poisoned bait. EX,treme ~ March 20. 21 and 22 at the Nebraska Youth Leadership Develop SOME 80 CATTLE feeders attended a Nebraska Cattle coin, who discussed feeding exotic cross cattle; Mark care musl be taken to avoid hazards to pigs and pets. Remove any ment Center in Aurora. Each county is allowed to send only two Feeders Seminar in Lincoln Jan. 6-7, wifh the theme. Drabenstott, agricullural economist, Federal Reserve dead rats and all uneaten bait within 48 hours following applications Step j: Use d multiple dose lanticoagalantl bait. Rats must feed on students. of Bank at Kansas City, Mo., who took a look at cattle For more Information or to make reservations. contact Mr., "Cattle Industrv in Transition." Some the principals the bail o.... er several days time to get a lethal dose. These balts are bee~ Donatd Cllrry. Route 1. Box 6. Ponca. 68770: phone 7552352 ;nvolved in the program on the morning of the second feeding in the tuture; and Terrv Mader. extension available as loos,e grain mixtures, pellets, parraffin blocks. or concen· Reservations must be in by Feb 1 Students need not b'! day gathered around the podium to compare notes. specialist, NU Northeast Station, Concord. who trales lor making liquid baits. Choose the best accepted bait for the members of Farm Bureau families Shown are (from left!. Steve Laubv, feeder, Lexington. discussed new teed additives. Not present for the pic particular Situation, Keep b.ail readily available for 10 '5 days or' until and past chairman ot the Nebraska Feedlot Council. ture was Joe Cumings. D.V.M., Texas A&M Universi· le~~~;g4 ~t~~ l~ao~~o; :~s'~~:r\~~;~~~I~I~:~:rs:~e~rni:~:~:.i:~. who presided at the morning session; Rich Stock. tv, who spoke on beef ~attle disease vaccines. bdSt..>d SOdp traps work if sel and baited properly. Incendiary ga$ car University ot Nebraska extension beef specialist, Lin- fridge,:> dvaJldble al retail supplier through Ihe U.S, F hh and WlldlUe VWaynelannerhonored Service D,vl,:>.on at Animal Damage Control. s.uffocate rah in their WNAX 57,0 radio slation at Yankttin, S D. will present the burrows by producing carbon monoxide gas. "WNAX Far:mer of the Day" award to DIck Sorenson at Wayne S'ep S: Rodent proof buildings. where posstblc. 10 exclude rats and on Friday, Jan. 28 :~~~e::r~::~~ne~~::n:tthCro;~~~dCX:e~~~~:~~~:~:~l~~:~~~ The "WNAX Farmer of the Day Salute"' is awarded to manageme~twise tarmers in Iowa. Nebraska. Minnesota and South Dakota for Nitrogen orOWlnQ. such d'li gal .... anlzed sheet melal and concrete mortar outstanding agricultural practices. contributions to agriculture and participation in community activities In the mldwesl area RedUCIng nItrogen application ANOTHER GOAL is to show residual so,! dn .,.. ,...- 1. -'._- -, -~-_._---"- ',Q ',~:. The Wayne Horcld. Thursd~. January 20. 1885 agricutture Terminal crosses praised The time is ripe to-make sense by controlling sow breeding com· He said fhe best terminal out of the talk about swine posited and heterosis levels. crosses were based on Yorkshlr~., breeding systems, a swine - The abIlity to specify the Landrace crossbred sows. "This. specialIst says_ breed of pigs marketed. cross has been head and William Ahlschwede, Unlversl -Consistency In the finished shoulders above the others In the tyof Nebraska-Lincoln extension product, on a year to year basis. research trials In the field," swine specialist, said that The conclusions and recom Ahlschwede said. although commercial pork pro· mendations Ahlschwede reported He attributed the success of ducers have used crossbreeding were based on a computerized this cross to the large litter size of in their herds for more than 40 analysis. of crossbreeding the Yorkshire and the moth~rlng years, the 1980s will bring a time systems. An analysis of current ability of the Lapdrace. of decision-making. "Terminal research assigned economic In describing several potentlat crosses will replace the rota value to various produciton terminal crossbreeding systems, tionaI crossbreeding system on traits Ahlschwede said: they differ In most hog farms," Ahlschwede Ahlschwede said that terminal ease of management and Ir1)hetr predicted. crosses offer a slgnlficant profit potential. With the move to continuous economic advantage over the "To get the most profit" he farrowing schedules, Ahlschwede rotational crosses. These advan said, "you've got to work for It:! said. the three-breed rotational tages are large enough to recom Ahlschwede predicts that the cross is difficult fo operate. The mend terminal cross to most pork change to terminal crossbreeding rotation systems lead to deflden producers. he said programs wl.lJ Q~Cl,l[ .. ra-P-i-d-lY- cies in productIon and profit 'When we used a producHon when producers realize the potential by the variations that budget which had average hog benefits of selecting such' a occur from generation to genera operations breaking even;' he system. tion. he said said. "the terminal crosses show 'In general. rotational ed a $30-40 per litter profit advan crossbreeding systems' average tage over rotation crosses' the breeds used," he said. "while And that's when things are terminal crossbreeding can ex economically tight. he added NEW PRODUCTS ploit the advantages and minimize the disadvantages of THE PRIMARY advantage of INTRODUCTORY breeds fhe terminal crosses was in superior show productivity, THREE ADVANTAGES he Ahlschwede said This was due to OffER listed for a ferminal the high levels of sow he1erosis • New 5M (16'.5") crossbreeding program were and having the right breeds in the thru 8 M (26'.3") -Improved sow productivity sows, he said. metric bins - • New 6" modular Seed applied fertilizer - unloading &.sweep augen _ • New drying floors may be more effective with either round Donald Sander and Gary Peter Many wheat producers prefer hole or louvered to apply -phosphorus to winter son, also NU agronomist wheat through the broadcast perforatlom. TEST R ESULTS from 34 ex method But a Nebraska Special Dfscounts In agronomist told participants at periments conducted during 1978 the American Society of through 1982 showed that the EHe.ct Thru Feb. 16. Snow-packed feedlot Agronomy meetings that results grain yield ot fields with seed Order Now. Pay Later may be twice as effective if the applied phosphorus was higher at THERE'S NOT much open ground on Ihese rural feed loIs near have cleared palhs in Ihe loIs bul Ihe resl of Ihe area remains snow· lerfilizer is seed applied. 50 percent of the sites. Wayne which have been hl;1 by several snows. The horses and callie packed. The preplanf broadcast TOItAY.....MIL R,j Fiedler, agronomy phosphorus results never showed graduate student, at the Univ'er a higher yield, Fiedler said AIARGAM sity of Nebraska·Lincoln, can· The test results also showed. he due ted research and presented a said. that the efficiency of the Seedlings screened , paper about .. Relative Pertor seed-applied phosphorus increas II. BEHLEN. mance of Seed versus Broadcast ed as the amount of available Fertilizer on fhe Yield of Winter phosphorus decreased OTTE Wheat Fiedler said thE" prelimInary data findings indicated that the CONS1.CO. Atrazine-toleraJit grasses are sought pr~sent_~d e'ffecllveness of _~l1e various ap Fiedler's .paper_,!"os Wednesday (Dec 1) af the-socie pficaITon-mefhods ca-n be Hlway 35 East -Un-n,e-r's1ty-- or: -lih:braska sldeoafs and blue grama For ty's 75th annual meeting. Co~ predicted through standard soil .. 375-2110 those. one pound per acre killed aaronoml5h are seeking to workers on the research were tesflng methods Isolate atrazloo·tolerant wiJrm atrar/ne,sensillve. seedlings at SC!!,,50." range grasses, adequate rates Sw'ltCh'·gra'is and THE RESEARCHERS want to caucasian bluestem both ap atrarln~,toleranf develop peared to be tolerant enough so lo this end. NU scientists have REAL ESTATE & developed a method to screen out varieties of the warm· season that atrazlne could be used at ind'vldual seedlings tolerant to grasses. which are native to IN A GREENHOUSE. NU seeding, Bahler ",aid FARM MACHINERY alrazlnc, and the process was Nebraska and wei!·adapted fo the resc " '. ~. 1!I!!.....1IOrIIlI, ,~IO••lJ . .' aOA.!UI OFEDUCAnON' said, there would be no, fee- -c.harg· Including ro("ances and westerns fleers instllited-" included Mrs•._ wi th a-eocperJt'ive luncheon WV~ Mrs. Lowell Newton gave the Frldly·SIIt.r""" Yotllh,hlgh ThurSday,·, Brelkla" , Bible At the rll9ular meeting at the ed to those w~ participate.,Tl:1e and., also' ·the . Rli!ader's Digest. Wor~ clasI6:~ Tom'" Gustafson, Associate ed. le~~: EldOn Nlxon~wUJ host the ::':' LOCK-lrt,' Storm Lake, a.m.'; choir. a,p.rn; Wakefl.eld B""rd of Education on board gave their approval for the These are avallable-to those wittJ thy, :Matron; -Torn" Sherlock. Merrill and Maggie H~le were Frld.y, World rellef'sewlng, 1 Jan, 1,01 Herman Vt,eM, was Te· program. , - ., .'. v.ision problems. Associate Worlhy. Pa·tt·oO'; 'Mr:s, married Dec. 11 in Norfolk.- They TuesdlY. Feb. 8 n'ieellngat8p.m. _ SundlY: The Living Word p.m. elected president 01 the board. The board also aFJproved a.rate. .I, Randall Larson, Conductress'; are now a, home at 510 E"st 7th In KTCH"AM lS9O, 9:30 a.m.; Junlllr Sun""y, Sundey school end BI Ronnie]. Wenstral"tfJ wa,' electect change. in a' 5peC!a-1 education "~E(LiNG COOKIES Mrs. William Kinney. Asseciafe Wayne. FRIENDLY TUEStlAY·- and _adult worship.. 10:30 a.m.; ble class, 9:15' a.m.';-"worshlp, trans~rtatlon ~even members of the' Friendly vice, presldent"and -Larry C'91Y contr-ac,t for. a aroWt:t\~ Troops 63 and 68 and Conductress; Mrs. E.G. Lundahl, Giese unit meeting and dinner; 10:30 e,m.; WIlt!ler Leagueac· .L~ was elected ~cretary. spe(lal education student who at junior G~!, Scout Troop 73 are treasurer; Mrs. Frances CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Tuesday Club met Jan. 11. a. NCEAmission speaker: with Dick tivltyal Hope LtltherallChurchln New boal"'d 'members,' Jim tends $chool in EmerSOn. holding their annual cookie s~le. Malmberg, secretary; -Mrs.' Ken, Mr.-' and Mrs', Thafne' Wood p.m. with 8ertha Anderson as Wart:\sley, 7 p.m.; youth South SiOUX City. meetings. ' stoUt and JIm ,Martindale, and Mr. ti'artma,;' reported. on a They started seiling 'Friday neth Schroeder. Ada; Mrs. Luella ward celebrated' their anniver· hostess. MondlY, Circuit Counselors: tarry-,'CUiy;-whQ .was re.-.etected, , proposed prof.essional growth through Sunday, Jan. 30. Mrs. Huggenberger, RU1h; Mrs. saryon Jan:' 11. Those attending Roil call was what are your Tuesdly: Ladles Bible' study Tu.sdIY: CircuIt Counselors: 2:30p.m. . were given..the oath of 'bfflce. policy a'rid 9.ave a progress report Dennis Wilbur Is local chairman Robert Jones, Es.ther; Mrs. were'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hale, plans for the coming year. They Tuesday Bible cl.s',2 p.m. on the north centra', stud)'. ~artha; Rlchard'Mulhaii" and family of read a meditation In unison. The Wednesd.y: Wayne-Wakefield ,WednesdlY: Weekday classes, Clay i's,beglnnlng his ni'nth year of the event. Hubert Eato'n. Mrs. Ernest Swift, Elects; 'Mrs. Iris Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Neyron program was current events. area Bible study 7:30 p.m.; Allen 3:45p,m, on the board. Randall Larson who 1he9h'ls wHl be calling on their IRS~UBLI~TIONS friends 'and neighbors selling the Larson, Warden; Mrs. Terry·Pot· Woodward and Arlerre Baird of Edith Johnson 'was welcomed area study 7:30 p,m.; Town and' has served on the beard elgbt in as d new member. The bir1h· years and Marie Pretzer, a Mrs. Pat Ben·v, librarian at cookies. However, if there are ter, Sentinel; Mrs. Sharon Wayne; Mr; and Mrs. Warren Couniry Bible study, 8 p.m.: Baird of Winside, Mr. and Mrs. day song was sung for 'Mrs. Emerson, Pender. Thurston area Solem Lutherln Church member of the board for four Graves Public Library, 'announc, some who are. not contacted who Croasdale. organist; Miss Sund~11, Jimmie'Woodward of Wakefield, Altred Meier. Bible study 8 p.m. (Robert V. Johnsbn. paslor) • years, did not seek re-election. ed last ,week that 'he library now would, like to purChase cookies. Sa(ifyn chaplain; and Mr. and Harlan Woodward The next meeting wHl be Tues· Church Derwin Hartman, superinten· has Internal Revenue Service call Mrs. Wilbur at 287-2372. Mrs. Edith Hanson. marshall. MrlS. Sunday: $Choot, 9 a.m.; and family, Irma Woodward and day, Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. with Ruth • worship,.10:30 a.m. . dent, .t1nd Joe Coble. principal, pamphlets regarding tax returns. Mrs. Kathy 'Mulier. Brownie E1I0ise Yosten of Concord. Lel11pkeand they will have an, ex . Evangelical Monday: Church council. 8 were offered one year extensions The library has the IRS publica leader, said this is the biggest installing· officers were Mrs. The ~venlng was spent playing change of cookies and valentines. Covenant Church p.m. on their two year confra:ds. tion entitled "Reproducible money making project the froops Margaret ,McQulstan, Mrs. Ray' cards with high prizes g.oing to (E. Neil Pe1erson, pastor) Wednesday: Confirmation .4 Salaries will be discussed and Federal Tax Forms;J.o.r., Use In have during the year. Part of the mond Paulson and Mrs. Edith Libraries." COI>I.. 01 the lorms money is kept in Wakefield for Hanson. Warrne Baird and Arlene Baird SUnday: 'Sunday school, 9:45 p.m.; youth choir 5 p.m.; senior wilt be set at a later date. choir 8 p.m, . are acceptable for submission of various projects and part of the and low priZes going to Walter PLEASENT DELL a.m.; worship. 11 a.m.; evening Appearing at the meeting wasa tax return Information and can proceeds are sent to the Prairie Hale and Mrs. Neyron Wood- "'The Please"t Dell Club met worshIp. 7:30 p.m. representative from Charlie Zook be made on the, library copy Hili Council to carry cut projects HOUSEWARMING PARTY ward. Thursday at 2 p.m. wllh MInnie Wednflday: Bible study and United Presbyterlln Church Dodge In Sioux City who brought machine at a small fee. In Nebraska. A housewarming party was A cooperalive lunch was serv· Carlson as hostess. choir practice. 7:30 p.m. (Dana White. ""sterl a 1982 Dodge maxi·van to the Troop leaders are logene ~~Id. for.Mt;rrill and.Maggie.H.i!Le ed. _ R-oI~.c--aJl wa$"-a~ C-hrlstmas we'- ""'''''YT>un1laY-SCfiilOl. 9:4S school· for the board to ex~mllW<" The library also -has II 'set of Bach. Chiis SaTrrlon, Vfekfe on-Saturday at'7jo p.m. by Mr. RUTH BIBLE CLASS remembered. Minnie Carlson Immanuel Lutheran Church a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. The possible purchase o1.a small reference mater·ial entitled French: Kathy Mulier and Mrs and Mrs. Wayne Raste®... Mr. Ten. members. of. SL .J.o-hn~s __hacLrcadlngs for the program. (David Bowlby, vicar) school vehic'le was ,brought up "Publtcation 1194 IRS Tax-Jofor· Dennis Wilbur and Mrs. Allan Rastede and Lufheran Church Ruth Bible The yearbooks were handed out TIlurod.Y: Ladles Ald<7 p.m.: _later ----U-A~-----okI__bttSiness-:-4"11e-maTion PubliCations" which can Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin class met Friday at 2 p.m. with and they discussed their pro· sheth grade cmfirmation class, SCHOOL CALENDAR p.m. I transportation committee was be read or copied concerning tax INSTALLS OFFICERS Rastede and Mr. and Mrs. Walter: Mrs. RaymOnd Prochaska. Sh~ grams for the coming year 4;30 Thursday. Jan. 20: Junior high given some 91!Idellnes .for, the law questions. The Golden Rod Chapter 106 ot Hate of Allen, Kelfh Woodward, gave the'lessan, Mrs. Clifford Fredrickson will Sunday: Sunday school, 9 a.m.; boys basketball, Homer, there. possible purchase of th,: v·an. Also available is a reference the Order of Eastern Star install Mr_ and Mrs. William Domsch. Mary Alice Utecht will host the host the Thursday, Feb. 10 worShip, 10 a.m. 3: 10' p.m.; District one·act at W~nesiiay: copy which describes the J.RS ser· ed officers for the coming year at Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Barker and F riday, F~b. ')meeting at 2 p.rn meeting at 2 p m EIghth grade con· Wayne State College, Mi-ke loofe" met.with the board vices available to the public to the organization's regular Roy at Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. firmalion, 4: 30 p.m Friday, Jiln. 2': Bo.,.~ basket· to discuss the-use of the gym, on prepare tax returns and offers in meeting Jan 11 at the Masonic Thaine Woodward ot Concord. LUTHERAN CIRCLES ball, Wynot·Homer" there: girls Saturday afternoons for a fifth formation on where to get addi Hall. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Bose of Wayne. 51)( members ot the Salem Christian Church basketball. Homer, there. and sixth grade boys basketball tional help if necessary. Mrs. Gordon Bressler was in· Mr, and Mrs Tom DUo and Joe of Lulheran Church Circle 6 met (Marty Burgus. preacher) St. John's saturday, Jan. 22; Junior high program. The program is not Mrs. Berry also said the library stalled Worthy Matron and Alvin Norfolk Jan 11 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Nor Thursday: King's Daught~rs. 2 Lutheran Church boys and girls basketball. Allen, sponsored by the school and he has a number of large print books Sundell. Worthy Patron. Other of The evening was spent socially mCln Swanson. ' pm (Ron~ild E. Holling, pastor) here, 2 p.m. " jlaurel news mrs. gary lute Z56-3584 1 CONTEMPORARIES The 1983 yearbooks were filled TThe budget and projects for The Mission Saturation Event Proceeds will go to the Easter United Presbyterian Church Saturday: Confirmation class. Evang.eUc.l1 Church The Contemporaries Extension out. Club goals for 1983 were ,set 1983 will be diSCUSSed. The pro to be held in April will be pro ~I< I trip. (Thomas Robson, pastor) 10:30 a,m.; TV series for Sunday I Ray Bryant. ""star' Club met at the Hillcrest Care A guest day will be held In the gram will be given by the educa moted. ,Jerry Elrod. District Thursday: Circle 1. 9'30 a,m , school teachers, 1 p.m Sundav: ,No winter Sunday 5er Center in Laurel on Jan_ 12. The spring with Mrs. Betty Swarthout tion secretaries. Superintendent from Omaha United Lutheran Church Circle 2. 2 p:m,. Children's Choir, Sunday: ,Sunday schOOl. 9: 30 vices. 1983 year was planned. speakjng. District of the Methodist Church, (Kenneth Marquardt, pastor) ;J: 15 p.m.: Good News Club, 4 d.m.; worship services, 10:45 Tuesday: Bible study. Hostesses are Mrs. Joan New officers for 1983 are Mrs. The next meeting will be In the will speak on ··This E)(cites Me In Thursday:· ALCW General p.m.; Laurel Session. 7.30p m ...... - If Ii ~. rTlliJw H.rllld. Th d.v. Jon"",,, 10,1'" .' ... ,.' .'. '.' ,'•• J i' •.....,.. J~i" I mrs. art johnson 584-Z49sl ... J" ' ' ", J,.:".U" ...... •. '!j i OJe~rtun~esfot"y~"'~~'~--~~~{~-~~'-- I PLE.t\SENT DEL-L CLUB BLOOD PRESSURE p.m.i Lutheran Churchmen, 8 Lin~oln, were Friday overnight Jan. 10 supper •guests in the .financial future• The Pleasenl Dell Club mel CLINIC , p.m. and S$furday guests in the Carl Koch home in honor of the Thursday afternoon .with Minnie A blood pr••sure clinic wllJ be Sundey: Sunday school and Bi· Marlen 'Johnson home, hosts birthday were the Mark Car.lson as hostess. held al lhe Senior Cenler In Can· bll!' classes, 9:30 a.m.; morning Kochs of LaU'rel and the Leroy MARKET RATE: .RolI- call was a Christmas I cora tomorrow (Friday) at_4.p.m. worship service, 10:45 a.m. Mrs. 'John Taylor enterlalned Kochs. remember. . If wlll be given by Jill Henson. Tueiday: Bible sludy. neighbor' ladles at her home on Minnie also read a cou~le of ar· Anyone Is welcome' 10 a11end Satutday In honor of Mrs. Jim ·Ilc'••• :~ have blood p~,essures,check- St. Paul Lutheran Church Clarkson'5 birthday. Gues,ts were Mr, and Mrs. Jge Piper of Nor· Yearbooks were handed out-to '(Concord) Sylvia Everts of Fr'emont, Mrs. folk hosted a supper on Jan. 6 at members and 1983 projects'for Sunday: Sunday school, 10 Jim Clarkson, Mrs. Leo Died· their home honoring Mrs. Virgil INVESTMENT the dub were dl$(ussed. BIRTHDAY PARTY a.m.; mor'nlng worship .servlce, frlch, Mrs. Erick NeJson, Mrs. Pearson's birthday. Guests wrire ACCOUNT Dorl. Fredrlck.on will be Ihe The Lutheran Churchwomens 11 a.m. Jerry Martindale, Mrs. Harv,ey the'Virgil Pearsons and the Feb. 10 host.... Ellzabe.lh Clrcl. spon.ored. blr· Taylor, Mrs. Brent Johnson, Mrs. Harvey Taylors. thday party honoring two of their Evangelical Bob Clarkson., Carol erwin and Birthday guests In the Virgil This new account combines hi,gh money GOLDEN RULE CLUB honorary members for- February Free Church Esther Peterson Pearson home Jan. 1J. for after· ,market rates and immediate availability The Golden Ru!e""Club mel blrthdQYs.' They are Clara Swan· (John Westerholm. pastor) noon coffee in honor of Mrs. Pear· with a minimum deposit of $2,500. OUers ThUrsday afternoon with Mrs. son, 89, and Ethel Erickson, 84. It Sunday: Sunday Bible school, Birthday guests In the Jim son were the Bltl GeM"vlns of Dlx· Herman Stolle as hostess. was held at the Concord Dixon 9:59 a.m,; morning worship ser· Clarkson home Sunday In honor on and the Harvey Taylors. unlimited withdrawals or deposits anytime Twelve members and a guest Senior Citizen Center on Thurs· vice, 11 a,m.; evening service, of the hostess were Sylvia Everts The ChUck Sohler family of -right here in your own community. Mrs. Walden Swart,on were pre day afternoon wlth-3S attending. 7:30p.m. of Fremont, who was a weekend Laurel and Don Pearson of set'lf and answered rOil call with a ,Ruth Erwin and Doris Nelson, Wednesday: Bible stUdy and guest, the Kel,th C1arksons of Wayne were Sunday dinner Eliminates the inconvenience and imper Christmas gift I received. circle members, had made birth· prayer service, 7:30 p,m,; Sun Laurel. the families of Leanard. guests sonal transactions with distant institutions. Reports were read. day cakes for the honorees, which day school stuff meeting, 7:30 Clarksons and Edward Each member gave an ac· were served with a 'cooperative p.m. Beckmans of Creighton. the Write checks or authorize transfers by complishment for their 1982 New lunch. Leroy Clarksons of Neligh and Birthday guests of Clara Swan phone. Even make use of automatic bill pay Year resolution they made In the The Vern Carlsons and Randall the Robert Clarksons of Concord son at her bome on Jan. 11 were beginning the year and also made Concordia were Sunday guests In the Tom Mrs Doug Krle and Alissa of ing. a"new one for the 1983 year. Lutheran Church Gannon home at Ulysses. Paulette Hanson of Tecumseh Laurel.. the Evert JohAsons, the _ Mr•. Erlck NelsonwlJLbe the (-Davkl-Newman. pastor) spent ffre weekend in the Bud Ernest Swansons, the Brent Your money is insured-safe by the FSLlC Feb. ·10 hostess. Each member is Thursdav: LCW general Pam Johnson, Joan Gentrep Hanson home. Oscar Johnson Johnsons and sons, Tekla an advantage not available with the mutual to bring a Valentine. meeting. salad luncheon. 12:30 and Roxanne Roggenkamp, all of joined them for Sunday dinner Johnson and Esther Peterson. funds. Earn these high money market rates, com pounded daily for maximum earnings. ,I winside news m... john """ )H-44Z01 $2.500 to $9,999 $10,000 or more NEIGHBORING CIRCLE La~enberg Jr" second high and and Mrs. Robert Jensen of'Win Thursday: Women's Bible EllaWittler; SOS, 1:30p.m"Mrs The Neighboring Circle Club Mrs. Hans Carstens low, side. All the members were pre study, 1: 30 p.m Frieda Pfeiffer; Helping Hands met Thursday' In the home of The next meeting will be Thurs· sent. Sunday: Sunday school and BI 1\ H Club, cakeauciion, 7·30p.m., Mrs. Natalie Smith of Hoskins WinSide high school gym 9.40% ble classes, 9: 15 a.m.: worship, 9.85% day, Feb. 10 In the home of Mrs. The next meeting will be Sun with·eight members and two Hans Ca'r-steflS In Norfolk. day, Feb. 20 with ,Mr. and Mrs 10.30 a,m.; acolytes, Paul Waide Monday, Jan. 24: Community Rates through Monday guests. Mrs, Gilbert Krause and A··Iuncheon was served by the Lyle Krueger as hosts. and Kevin Jaeger. Club. 7 30 pm, Witt's Cafe; Cub Mr"S:, Marlorle Krause of Hoskins. hostess. Monday: Women's BIble study, Scouls, 3 45 P m Mrs. Warren 1il!.,:'ltJ..lP'I~~::;'J!Tf':~:''1'....mr present. United Methodist Church 930 a,m.-<' Gallop THREE FOUR BRIDGE (Sandy Carpenter, pastorI Tuesdav: Dialogue SCHOOL CALENDAR Toe meeting was opened with Mrs. George Voss of Winside Thursday: Bible sludy, 8 p,rn Evangelism, 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20;,.,.7 8·9 girls the singing of "Jingle Bells." Roll entertained Three Four Bridge In Sunday: Sunday school. 10: 15 Wednesday: Quilting, 1:30 ba,>ketball, here, Norfolk call was answered with "A Sum· MARKET RATE her home Friday. Mrs. Stanley a.m,; worship, 11: 30 a.m p.m.; confirmation class, 4 p.rn,; CatholiC 6 ]0 pm mer Gripe." . Soden and·Mrs. F.e. ,Witt Were adult Bible-study, 7 p.m.; youth, 4 Friday, Jan. 11 Boys and girls A thank you was read tram Mr guests, Trinity Lutheran Church p,m. basketb,ill, Wausa. here, 6:30 and Mrs. Ernie Muehlmeler. Prizes were received by Mrs. (Vicar Peter Jark·Swain, pm Helping Hands 4 H cake A Valent1ne shower will be held Minnie Graef and Mrs. Robert supply pastor) SOCIAL CALENDAR auction J)Q p,m., high school In February for the shut,lns, Koll. Mrs. Stanley Soden won Sunday; Sunday school, 9,30 Thursday, Jan. 20: Center Cir gym The birthday song was sung 'or guest prize. a.m.; worship, 10:45 a.m de, Mrs. Natalie Smith; Saturday, Jan, 22: Wrestling, CHECKING Mrs, Herb Jaeger. The next meeting will be a Wednesday: Sunday ~c.hool Theophllus Aid and annual Oakland Crillg Every dollar over $1 ,500 automatically earns The. meeting closed wUh the 12:30 out 0' town luncheon on Fri· teachers, 7 p m Young c.hurch meeting, 11,30, no· host the current money market rate, com 51nging of 'he club song and the day, Jan. 28. Women's Circle, 2 p.m" Mrs dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mr and Mrs John J Gallop Sr Lprd's Prayer, Mickey Topp Reeg; Coterie, Mrs Ruby 01 WinSide were Saturday even pound13d daily. The remaining balance Ten point pitch was played for KARDKLUB Sweigard; Girl Scouts, fire hall, 4 ing guests In the home 01 Mrs earns 5'1. 0'/0. Treat it like regular checking, entertalnment. Mrs, Herb Jaeger The Sunday Nlte Kard Klub St, Paul's Lutheran Church p.m. Laura Muhs an~ Mr, and Mrs with the option of paying bills by phone. ho~ Frlda~: won high, Mrs, Henry met Sunday In tbe ot Mr, Ent~rtainment 8.88-% A Rainbow of Rate through Monday Coming Your Way! ]j :.:.\!! "1Iilil!!! eM. ImIDUAL AK-SAR-BEN REnREMENT CHARLEY PRIDE • nt ACCOUNT URAl April 12~17 Package talUme Make a contribution to your Individual ~\\tet . Retirement Account now and enjoya reduc tion in your current income tax. Deposit up to $2,000. For a working spouse up to an ad ,\()",,-, ditional Sg,QQO. Qr with,! non-emplQyllQ spouse;'$2,250. Continue making annual ~o~t- contributions and build for a comfortable I' retirement. Rate fixed for 18 monthS. Nnw In Your 1913 MemlMnhlp " ICE CAPADESI FAMILY SHOW November 29-Deeember 4 9.90% Rate through Monday ••••••••IIIII~I;::...;,m];~rB:!i!S\i2'!i6?i11:lr~G';li·il..Im,••II•••••• BILL COSBY AND RITA MORENO March 22;27 CHARLIE DANIELS AND THE MONEY MARKET CHARLIE DANIELS BAND' March 8-13 , CERTIFICATES .. . f • CholC:EtOUer/llS. (3 months to 10 years)· Membership: $20 per c9uple • Earn high money marketrates A GREAT ENTERTAINMENT VALUE IN '83 • Insured to $10.0,000 by FSLIC I---~-----"'---- ~ ' =w , Call for current rates and avaifable terms. I·.JOIN-TODAY: Send $20 fo Alan Cramer I I.. . 114Main Street I Sul:;>Slantial IfHeresl penalty required' tor wilhdrawal 01, cerUtlcate account,s. The repur Wayn'e, Nebraska 68787 I chase agreement portion at Markel Rate Checld~ I me--..... _ ••\10" ...... 1·"'. is not considered savings, It Is not FSLlC insured but lS, ba~ked by U.S. Government securities. ' I NAME: I .1 ADDRESS: PHONE: I cORGAll3'15~260(f I·L . . c ~----.~--~.-~~~-~-~',.•.. .' I ~.-·'----'-'_·'···";--iit~ HIGHLAND wjlMi!N- 7-ilAH~~tlntfi,-ggerilan.- '~P~tzestiiC ..dswent 10 Waller Waller Koehler .10 charge of.or- krs_.. Car" Hinzman, Mis,.Her· class. 7:30 p'_m~: choir practice, SOCIALCAL£NDAR ding two W"'lkl vl.slllng relallves -.. -.-. ..<-"-~s:-oQug, ~k_ was, a ,guest 'music le~der. led in group'. sing- strat~!"Mrs. J(~therlne Malchow rangements. ' , man Opfer and Mrs. 'Frieda 7:I~Op.m. Thursday. Ja~.20: Gel.IO· In Call1or~la; ;. whtm the-Hig~landWorr,an's"'e'x- Ing. -- amI' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Behmer. MelerheAry. Gelher CllrdClul;>, Mrs. Marie They vlslled Mr.. Slral~'s ~',tensIOrt Club met with Mrs. Scott· The next meeting will be with The, club meets' next at' the Guest prizes went to Mrs. Myr· Zion LutheranChurch' - Rathman; LWMS, ""5 p.m.. coull.n.end family, "","yllberl Deck',on Thursday afternoort Mrs'. ,Ger,Jd Bruggen)an...on Feb, home of Mrs. Katherine: Malchow CIRCLE.I'INOCHLE tie Winter and Mr,. Clarence (Michael KhllI, pallor) sChool library, Bauermelsters at'Fre-""onf, ..Calff. ~ Mrs" 'Ron" LangE!'~: president. 10. - . \. on Feb. }O. Mr. 'and" Mrs.: 'lyle Marotz .JKruse, Salurday: Eighth grade conllr· MOndaV_ Jan. 24: Town. and and his nephew, Bill Pelerson el openedlhe meeling with a poem, 20TH CENTURY CLUB entertained the' Circle Pinochle matta" class. 9·11 a,m. CQuIl,ry...Garden." Cl!,1b. Mrs. SanlaMede; "";- "Small Sleps.". The20th Cenlury Club mel wilh HAM FEED Club Friday evening; ,'.' Sunday: ·'Sunday' school.' '9:30 Emelle Walker. AI Sen Dlego,'flll:y';wereguests R~II call was something' ~ou Mrs. ',Ray Jochens on the after- 'The~~ H.os'kins Volunteer Card prizeS went· to Mr;-'arid CHURCH COUNCIL a.m.; worship service, '10:30 In lhe BetlyKell~.~home. The Mrs. Art Behmer. and Mrs. Newly·elected members of the a.m,; Circuit Youfh volleyball at TuesdaV. J8n. 25: 500 Card. would'IUte to see come about" in . noon of Jari: 12. Flremenheldltsannual ham feed Mr. Club. Lyle,Marotz. women are s1sters. '83. Mrs:" BlII' Willers, .... ice prest- the evenlng,of'Jan. 8. Walter Koehler. Mr:' and' Mrs. church counclf were lnsfalled Zion lutheran. Pierce, 1:30p.m.; They were accompanied byMr. Carl Hinzman and Mr. and. Mrs. during services at Trinity Blbie Institute'at Christ Lutheran Wednesday, Jan. 26:' Hoskins and Mrs. Harold·Bauerme1ster of Mrs. Arnold WIttier read the ~~'y ::;~li:V:~:!'~ fjr~~:S~~ru~:r;lre~:~~:a:~t:~~ Erwin Ulrich. . Lutheran Church on Sunday mor· Church. Norfolk. 7:30 p.m. Senlo!" _C~rd Club. fire hall. Norfolk. ~:o~~v~ t~~s:r::::=~~s ~ee;~~~~ RepOrts were read by Mrs. Gus wives. retired.. firemen and their The Erwin Ulrlchs win host the ning. Wednesday: Sheth grade can· The president reported on the ::n~~icek and cheer cards were wives and t~e ,village'board. next meeting. The date will be an Pastor Wesley Bruss officiated. firmatlon class. 4·6 p,m. M~s, OorothV Christiansen left nounced latcr. They are Bill Willers, chair· Twenty-one relatives anc;t Jan. 11 for her home at Napa, ~~~~~~~~;Cgioa.I'~_s~~~~S:~~e~~~ A representative of Crime Stop· LaRnU~:~b~~~~tors are ~t:~II:~ man; Elmer Peter. vice chair Trinity Evangelical friends gathered at the .Hoskins Calif. after spending the 'past - pers to'id about their organlza Schellenberg, Myron Deck. Ezr-a man; Doug Deck, finance , ' Lutheran Church fire hall Sa'turday evening to month visiting her daughter and creasing club memberships and tions and how it functi~ns. - Jochens and Bud l3ehmer. BIRTHDAY CLUB secretary; Myron Deck. elder; (Wesley Bruss, pastor) honor Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brogle family. the Gerald Bruggemans, ~~~a;~~~~s;:~a~~~~s~n;~c~: Mrs. Leonard Marten will be Cards furnished .. the evening's Mrs. Edwin Brogie entertained Richard Krause, trustee; and Thursday: LWMS, 1:.45 p.m.; for their birthdays. Those atten· and,other relatives In the area. Lon'Grothe. school board ding were from' Wayne, Wisner, Mrs. Bill Fenske, health and ~~~~:~ for the next meeting on ent~rtainment .. the Birthday Club S.lturday after adult information class. 8 p.m noon at the fire hall. . Saturday: ,Adult information Omaha, Pierce, Hoskins and Nor· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Koepke safety leader, read an article on CORRECT~ON ' Guests were Mrs. Clarence Peace United class, 1 p.m. folk. returned home Sunday from blood pressure. HOSKINS CARD CLUB The date for the next meeting Kruse, Mrs. Myrtle Winter, Mrs. Church of Christ Sunday: Sunday school, 9: 30 Cards furnished the evening's Denver. coro. where they had ex· The lesson, "Dressing with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Opfer of the Seniors Card Club was In· Dale Vcn Seggern and Mrs. (John David, pastor) a.m.; worShip service, 10: 15 a.m. entertainment. hlbited cattle at the Denver, Stock Sutcess for Color" was presented entertained the Hoskins Card, correctly 'stated in the last issue. Waite,. Koehler. Sunday: Worship service. 10 Wednesday: Bible study, 10: ~5 Show. . by Mrs. Neil' Wittler and Mrs. Club Thursday evening. Mrs. The next meeting wlli be Jan. 26 The afternoon was spent play· ~.m.; Sunday school. 11 a.m. a,m.; Young People's Society, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Strate They were accompanied by Mr. Bob Anderson Marie Rathman was a guest. instead of Feb. 9 Wt,th,. Mrs. ing bingo with prizes going to Wedntlsdav: Confirmation 7:30p.m. returned home Jan. 7 after speno and Mrs. Eldon Schulz of Pierce. prroH news mrs. edward fork 585-48271 WOMANSCLUB The next meeting will be Feb. SOCIAL CALENDAR guests In the home of Mrs. Larry Shetter of Thief River Shauna Robert!'>. daughter of Kristen Rohde was hOnored for Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rohde and Twenty members we~e present 10 when a 12:30 p_m. casserole Thursday, Jan. 20: Delta Oek Margaret Cunningham Fails, Minn.. Mr. dnd Mr'f>. Wit I Lynn Roberts left Jan. 7 to go to her 12th birthday when overnight family'of Wayne. Jennifer 150m Thursday when' the Carrol i and salad or dessert dinner will Bridge Club, Mrs. Esther Batten. Davis. EIl~, and Justin of London, England where she will and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rohde Womans Club met at the be held with the meeting follow, On Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Louie guests Friday in the Dennis Friday. Jan. 2t: Happy Go Wayne. Mrs:)Etta Fisher and finish her last semester from fhe were guesls Saturday evening In Lutheran church fellowship hall. ing Ambroz of Carroll. Christine Cora and Merlin Jenkins. University of Nebraska in Lin Rohde home included Heidi the Dennis Rohde home to honor The theme for the day was "Ring Lucky Pitch Club, Edward Fork Cook and Ted Winterstein and Mrs. Edward Fork. Mrs. Ar· home. cotn. She will be gone three mon Wreldt and Tammy Gric';,ch. both Kristen. Jennifer was an over· out the Old and Ring in the New_" Mr. and Mrs. Loyal 'Lackas and thur Cook and Mrs. Don Frink ths of Wayne night guest. Mrs. Arthur Cook led group Saturday, Jan. 22; Tops Club at. Lynne of Belden were guests in Mr, and Mrs. Herb Brader. will be the hostesses. singing that was accompanied by the school, 10:30 am the Stan Hansen home;tin Wayne Twila. Tina and Dwight of Christmas dinner guests In the Mrs. Edward Fork. Mrs. Arnold Junck will have Mondav. Jan. 24: Senior 10 celebrate the 14fh birthday of Oakland were supper guests Sun lynn Roberts home included Mrs. Arnold Junek, president, the special message and Mrs g:~e~;e:f~~I~:y~h~ ~~~b.hJjl~ Ste've Hansen and the birthday of day in the home of hi!. sister. Mr Shauna Roberts and Dan conducted the business meeting. M~.,.Hn Kenl1Y will have the pro Louie Ambroz and Mrs. Ernest Junek. Reckmeyer, both of Lincoln. Mrs. Fork reported on the last gram entitled "People." Bush home Brad Roberts of Norfolk. Mr. and TAMMYWYNmE meeting and Mrs, Cook read the Tuesday. Jan. 2S; Way Out Mr. and...:"'Mrs. Harry Nelson Mr and Mrs Gordon Davis Mrs Terry Roberts and Kirby treasurer's report. St. Pauls Lutheran Church Here Social Club, Lester Menke went to SIoux City Saturday wenf to Fremont Saturday even and Mr!'> Rooort Johnson. is coming to the Granada in Norfolk (Pastor from seward) home. where they visited in the Mel 1"9 where they attended the Mrs. MUton Owens !,lad the Mr and Mrs Dick Tucker of Sunday: Sunday school. 9' 15 Wednesday, Jan. 26: Congrega Harm~ier home Rural Carriers (}oistrict 2 special message and read "A SIOUl( City were allernoon guests a.m.; worship service, 10 a.m tional Womens Fellowship meeting. Gordon is rural carner New Day, A New Year." • on January 29, 1983 Lem Jones was honored for his tor Carroll, The group voted to continue United Methodist Church louie Ambroz celebrated hiS birthdC"y Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Melvin JenkinS 01 holding 'their meetings af the There (Kenneth Edmonds, pastorl birthday on Jan. 13 when guests guests in the Jones home includ linda Fork of South Sioux City Ames. lown came Friday and will be two shaWl. one at 6:30 Lutheran church feUowship hall. Sunday: Sunday school. 10 in the Ambroz home were Mr ed Mr and Mrs. Clarence came Saturday and was an over • were gue!'>t" In the home of her p.m. and one at 9:15 p.m. Advance Several thank yOlll notes were a.m.; worship service. 11 a m and Mrs. Martin Hansen Hoeman of Hoskins. Mr, and Mrs night guest ot her parents. Mr brother. Mr .-md Mrs Ef"vin Wit read from those ,who received ticket salel are Sll.50 per person for On Friday e\l-8n~ng, M~s. Edncl Wayne lmel of-- Winside.' Mrs. and Mrs Edward Fork tier Christmas boxes frOm the club. Presbyterian Nissen and Mrs. Marian HoUman Genevieve Williams of Wayne. A Bruggeman and Mrs HlIda Mr and Mr., Witller and their reserved leatlng. Mrs. John Swanso~ gave a'book Congregational Church of Wayne were guests in the Am ~rs Etta Fisher. Cora and Thomas., both of Hoskins. iolned guests, Mr and Mrs_ Harold Wit report on "Past Presidents of the (Gail Axen, pastor) brOl home. Merlin Jenkins and Tom and 'he group Saturday evening and lIer and family. Mr and Mrs To get your tlcketl••Ither can 371.-.70 or land your United- States," Sunday: Combined worship On Saturday, Mr and Mrs Miriam Marris. Mr and, Mrs Lonnie Fork and Murray Leicy arY.fMrs Lorene chad with a uH·add..., ..d Itamped en"elopo to 110. . Mrs. Lena Rethwisch, Mrs. service at the Congregational Louie Ambroz, Mrs Christine family and Lindi:l Fork It/ere din Patent were gue51s for dinner ' ....3. Norfolk. HI. 6110'. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Ellery Church. Bible study, 9: 30 am; Cook, Ted Winterstein and Mrs -:Mrs. Esther Batten had dinner ner guests Sunday In the Edward Sunday In the home at Mrs Pearson served, worship service, 10:30 a.m Vernle Schnoor were supper guest!'> Sunday Present were Fork home Mildred Dunn at Randolph Member or \';1'" Lean Bone/ess - /) Shurfrfih 100% Pure. foodS ICE CREAM 75% Lean BJLL'S-·. •Yo·Gallon Owned& opereledIndependentlybyLuedere,ln.l:. e All Flavors CooperOlive. Inc. No·Retall.'1 STORE HOURS: Prices good Wednescloy, P/_sel B o.m.·9 p.m. Monday thru Friday Jonuory 20 thru Tu...... Y, B o.m••9 p.m. Soturdoy • o.m,.6 p.m. Sundoy Jonuory 251 %Ippa GROUND BEEF Shurtlne New - Soft & FluHy BURRITO BUnERTOP BREAD TOILET TISSUE C . In The 'reezer 3/'1 00 White & Wheat C 4-Pock Lb. Large l'/,-Lb. Loaf 67 3 Flovo... - hef Dean, Hot Beef 89 Dean or Green Chin $1 49 Old Home 12 Large Hamburger or BE SURE TO CHECk BILL'S GW BEER GROUND CHUCK L.b, SPECIAL EACH WEEK , 10 Lorll" Hot Dog Robin Hood 9 BUNS Ploln Lobel FLOUR u...... ·1· BEER or ITALIAN 59 C 10-Lb.80g LIGHT BEER t SAUSAGE 12-0.:. 'k"'1 79 FRONTIER - $-t09 10".,-'- - 69 BACON Lb. PIlI" ,.:i:::H '1 39 \j tER POLISH 59 Shurf,••h 12-0z. Con. 6-Podr '1 !ll SAUSAGE u.r1 1 % MILK -HERRING Plastic In WIne 69 CUTLETS 12-0... JfU Gal. Jug '1 SUM GEM or"" :: FomUy Poet. SUSSEX CHUB -. Slkk 1 NoIJody~i;U1I FRYERS .•. 4ge YOU ] e [ Who" ~od. A BRAUNSCHWEIGER C 85 Shurfr.'" \ CHICKENS .•. 51 Oon... 4 C 'THI FOLLOWING ITEMS flATURm IN AHN MURRAY'S CARI.UA" QUISI TV SPICIAl WIDNIIOAY, ., % & % PInt JANUOT 19 H~...... 4 John MC»"n;1l FISH STICKS "- -- 10 COUPONS IN JANUAly " TV GUIDI naTURINO 'HI ,buoWING HODUCTS: SMOKIES .:.I~ 12-0..' 1 39 G~ode A Lorge . C , ..... ,,,,,.O'S- '1 59 65 Kroft Phllod.lphlo Kroft Kroft EGGS Dozen" ~ PERCH FILLETS ~..... CREAM CHEESE .~.MIRA~.~~.WHIP ..1_051<101.... '409 WIENERS ~ 2'M"- .... Sunkl•• ~~: '1 3• WI,"me,.. Ali Me.t 511* .DELICATESSEN ORANGES ~'79C \ I . ' ••5 113 SIp BOLOGNA 12-01. PIc.. I 1 HONEY LOAF ~. '2 • K.aft KrcJft USht N' Uw.IV K...ft W""-n '229 20/ SINGLES GRAPE JELLY SUSSEX CHUB •...,.. Chu" _-..ell 79 ~CH~~~t1Z ~~ 12.0.. Pit... 2~LIt. Jar BRAUNSCHWEIGER.... e 29 ' I;:;, Ihurfr"" Wa'", Sliced Monti" , $1 ~ '1 9• 59 I 29 J_ 129 ~ '1 '1 LUNCHEON '-:::::.- e LARGE BOLOGNA .... CoUfornlo New White MEATS 2/85 FRENCH FRIES CAULIFLOWER _ "I'" WId.. Y.... W..,. 2g 1 Serving - 3$C ~ 1 eoch ~~:: 09 ...... '1 :2 servl"'-= .,e--- John Mo...11 AII_ 99 LEnUCE Kroft _ HOT DOGS '~~ e MACARONI & CHEESE DINI\IER lROASTED CHICKEN '3'. ~. 7';,.0...... 3/'100 _"' ...... , ·4~· ...--:- ."" I t t L , ,.OVERSOCLUB - Gul.nea, and aut.hor of the' book", we,re ,Friday morni!.!9 coffee Massachuttes General Hdspltal Mr, and Mrs. ,Ralph Conra-dson, and famli,Y"were-Jarl. '10 eve~lng Mrs. Gary While of Sioux City al Gu;sts 'Iri"f~e"'Ni)rrnan'.~e~~n Tho Over 50 Ct~b mel Frldey al "'Dorie~ the GlrJ Nobody L'Oyed:' guests I,". the Leslie Noe hbme in there due to an Injury she ~ad Kristin and LorI.. of Omaha were guests In the Duane Dledlker a Wayne restaurant.-· - . home--slnce.hls're"'rn~lrom --'he observanGej::Jf the hostess's birth received in an 'automobile acci- Saturday overnight and Sunday home--f.or Dawn's 'seventh birth· Osmond 'HoSp1fa': were' Mr. 'and lfu! 51; Anne's Parish Hell wllh 12 Friday supper giJests. In the , 1"t1eIribers In attctndance. . day. dent. > guests in the-Don Oxley home. day.·... ' Mrs.,Monte Jensen B.nd children, Logan'Center Dave Abts home for Angela's T~ afternoon was' spent ptay Guests the evening of j~n. 11 In Oon Roede~ and Bill Garvin, , , Unll.... Melhodlst Church_ seventh blrthdav and also the bir- ing 10 polnl pilch" (Arthur W'cSwarlhouI, paslorI Mr. :;~d Mrs. Doug peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Thompson Mrs. Gordon Casal of Belden the EunIce Dlediker home for , .Tlie. ne" meeting will be Jan, Sunday: Worship, 9:19 a.m.; Jamie and Krlsfl 01 Olxdn, Mr, of Grand Island were weekend visited her mother, Elsie Patton, Dawn's birthday were Mr. and ~~~a~~:. ~':r~nE~~:~t,W:: ~:d Mr. and ,Mrs. Vern Ge(Jrge of , 28 at 1':30 p.m. when the- January Sunday schoOl, fO: 15 a.m. and Mrs. L.lndy Koester and guests in the Keith Gould and on Saturday afternoon In obser· Mr,5-. Keith Dledlker. Ryan and Mrs. Louis Abts' and Karen. Mr. Lincoln were weekend guests In blrthcfays and anniversaries will DloonUnlled Shannon of Allen, ,Susan Erwin of Howard Gould homes. vance of her birthdav. .Sara of SloJJX .city, Mr .. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Abts and Megan of the Harold George.' Home. Mrs. be observed, ·Methodlsl,Church Waytie; -tI5a~-E-rwtnOfST6Ux- Cfly; Kevin Diedlker of Wayne aM Mr. laurel and----Mr.--and-Mrs.- Steve Ci3.rol:Erw!n---was also a Sunday (Anderson' Kwankin, pastor) Lisa Nelson of Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Manz, Krls Carol Dlediker spent Jan. 3·9 In and Mrs. -Cuane DI~.diker. di~~ers~~~~~ CHRISTIAN WOMEN Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 Mary Jo Lundin of Lincoln were ~nd K!.rrl..Df---E.Ikhor-n-we-re-S-urfaay fhe Bruce Drake home In Nor· Greve and Andrea of Wakefield. evening, the. Vern Mrs. Lestle Noe was a goest of a.m.; worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday dinner guests In the-Gary afternoon visitors In the Melvin wood, Minn Jan. 12 morning foUee guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ankeny' and' Georges v~sTled In the D.H. Blat· Genevieve 'Frerichs of Bloom~ Erwin home In honor of Mrs. Ma,nz and Mrs. (PIck Manz Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dlediket of Mrs. J.L. Saunders In obser Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nichols and _c.hforJ:LhQm.e...... Ileid 01 Ihe Infernallonal Assocla' bloon 51, An...'s Peterson's birthdaY: homes. an Ibelden news mrs. ted leapley ....z···1 COMMUNITY CLUB Mrs. Robed Wobbenhorst Following games, 'treats were Saturday dinner guests In the The Belden Community Club received hl'bh, Mrs'; Doug served bV Lyno Lackas. Floyd Root home were Kathleen mot the evening of Jan. 12 at the Preston, second high and Mrs. Leaders present were Mrs Brockley and Roberf Renfro of fire hall. for supper and a Clarence Stapelman. low. laval Lackas and Mrs. Franklin Lincoln. meeting. The supper was catered Mrs. Wlnkelbauer became a Hefner. by Hesse's Bar. member ot the club. Becky Boling of Lin~oln spent The meeting was led by Presbyterian Church the weekend in the 90n Boling lawrence Fuchs, president. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN (Thomas Robson, pastor) home Tom Oorn was elected as vice The Un.lon Presbvterlan Sunday: Church, 9:30 a,m.; president. church school. 10:30 a.m. Women's Association met Thurs' Sunday supper guests In the Ed A representative of every day afte'rnoon In- the church Carroll home were Mr. a~ Mrs. organization will be Invited to the fellowship with members Catholic Church hall 15 Dan Carroll and famlly of Val~n· next meeting, It was also planned present. ' (Father Daniel Herek) tine. Mr. and Mrs. Roger to have survey made ot the The Bible story, "Real People Sundl1V: Mass, 10:30 a.m a Allemann and famllv, Doug Car town and the surrounding com· In a Real Town," was led I:)v Mrs. roll, Denny Carroll. Dean Carroll munlty. Muriel Stapelman. Mrs. Charles BlerscheDk. Mrs and Shell I Dart of Wayne, Mr Guests present were Mr. and The film, "Plan for Reunion," Loyal'Lackas andMrs, Franklin and Mrs. Joe Green and"famllv Mrs. Craig Bartels, Mr. and Mrs. was shown and narrated by Mrs Hefner attended the and Dave Wiiolen ot Randolph. Tom D.orn and baby, Mr. and Lawrence Fuchs. NeighborhOOd Scout meeting held Mrs. Jerry Gross, Mrs. Clyde Seated at the birthday table Thursday night In the auditorium Sunday dinner guests in lhe Cook and Marie Bring They all was Mrs. Muriel Stapelman. In Hartington. ... Mike Becker home in Winnetoon became new members. Hostesses for the lunch were for the sixth birthday at Christi photovraphy: ~Von Anderson The next mceti,,!9 be Feb. Mrs. lila McLain, Mrs. CV.rli will Becker were Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith and Mrs. Tom Robson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fish and BonnIe were Friday visitors In Olson ot Coleridge,'Mr. and"Mrs. Snowy stronghold the Mike Murphy home in William Eby and Mr, and Mrs. LEGION AUXILIARY Omaha. Mike Olson and Elizabeth. LITTLE BOYS AND SNOW FORTS have bee/l--a Mr. and Mrs. Rod lompkins, Joe--Denton, son of Mr. The legion Au)(~lIary held Its BROWNIES AND popular combination since the blizzard over three and Mrs. Jerry Denton, and Gabe Hargens, son of Mrs. MfJCflng lhinfve'ning'of Jan. 11 In JUNIOR SCOUTS Mr. and Mrs. George BrockleV weeks ago Ihal dumped 10 or more inches 01 snow·in Ihe Bank Parlors with eight The Brownies and Junlo-r Sunday dinner guests in ..the ot Lincoln were Jan. 10 overnight Kim Carhart-Hepburn, The boys are all fourth graders members present. Scouts held Its meeting the atter· Dan Boling home were Becky and Jan. 11 guests in the Floyd Ihe Wayne area, Pictured behind their fortress at 411 at Wesl Elementary School. A donation was given to the ."loon of Jan. 11 In the fire hall. Boling at lincoln, Dean Hanna at Root home. Sherman St. are, from lelf, Nathan Tompkins, son of Auxiliary Emergency Fund In Plans were made lor the sale ot Randolph and Mr. and Mrs memory of ·Mrs. Kathryn Young. Girl.Scout cookies. Larry Poppe and girls o(Wayne }Ars, ·l-sWret1ce --Fuchs served lunch. REBEKAH LODGE S'everal members of the Belden Rebekah Lodqe vlslled Onward a~ RebekahLodge 01 Randolph on ,F,.~ldaY night, _':: . : In,lallallon 01 thelt office.. .'W~ :was heLd..wlllLMJI_ .Swan"," , ol..Belden a~ dlslrlel depufy presl· StHkho.... & Lou... dent and Freda Swanson as depu· OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK Bll ·Reasons- fy:marshall. Laurel, NE Phon.: 256-3812 Others ot the Belden Lodge assisting were Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE: Starting January 24, w. will be Hfrry SamueJs-on!. Mrs, Gordon -Co·sal. Mrs. Muriel Stapelman CLOSIO ON MONDAYS with the ."••ptlon of a'net Mrs. Elmer Ayer. partl.s, N.... a party cat.r.d? W. will cat.r Officers Installed were partl.. anytIm. - Day & Night' 'Kalhryn Opkls, Noble Grand; Marv Paulson, Vice Grand; INYlItTAINMINT tN THI AT THE Helen Delozier, secretary:, Bess • LOUNOI Enloy the MUllc Of Robinson, treasurer: Minnie tunDAY' th,u SUNDAYS lackas, wareden; and Mae EAST EDEN To STATE aethune, chaplain. App_rlng Jan. lB.F.b, 6 . 'After the meeting closed, lunch wa'S served by the host lodge NATIONAL Com;' & (nlavaur SUNDAY NOON BUFFET U&IBRIDGE S.rvlng 11 a.m.-2 p.m. BANK Mrs Dave Hav wa5 hostess WewllJl:t. • AVE~ . Frldav afternoon to the U&I OIltIN VAUNTINI'S OA Y ~ K.ep WatchIng for our Bridge Club. Monelay, 'el:truary 14 ' .VALlNTtNI'S DAY SUR'RISE' Guesls were Mrs. Don 0.'011. In n••, Wlnkelbauer and Mrs. Clarence w.e.'. od Stapelman CU.'OM DRAI".". SA LE , Safe Mon'ey . Super SAVE Market Account Now safe Wloney·Means Checklng·Account ZOolo your Deposit Is Insured To •lam Money Marlief ratnon your • Rich anI/qua sallns cII..tcldllLllccount._. --- • Praclicaillbe~ B'ass· $100,000 • Casual. homespuns . Insured by F.D.I.C. to $100,000 • E/eBant damasks By The F.D.I.C. • Dramallcprlnts_ On this account w. will pay you Mon.y Mark.t rat.1 and . $2500 minimum balance requhd • FlowlnB sheers all It tall•• I. a mInim"", Initial d.pqs't of 52500. • Imported linens You may add to or wlthdra.w from your account at .Pay UI a vIsit naw and I.t ui."plaln our many ways you . . can put your mon.yta workfor you. • Airy usamants . anytim•. Now " ..I", ..,;~ I _I", you • chon.. ta i ...... ,.,••, , to you/"',e. Don" lu,' ...... ,..".. ,to' yeur ,. In ,OU' ...... ,~tI 11 ·,. ,.,., IVI' ""Ii k_1IIeY wilt ' , 1110_ ~'fI_~"------~"'I""'t"'''''''''''''''h_''I_'''',._"", , _y.- 1M UI hol, __.. ,. vow , -,"'" _11o~", n. _t_1 ...., , ""', "...,7I't••""....,..,••_t, HOW TO MIAIUII£. 'Kuhn~. Carpet & Wlcllh of (04, end to .M. DttI,"» t., of rod down• .Drap.,ry· ("" , '.t~,""'I. ,W",...,M..c_'71.tlO. ~.~-:'tia~a7 ~- mrs. ken Unafeltet 655-240' .[ChUrCh0services CPItCWSES' tlne- lavors'lor lhe home In ATTENDED. COUNCIL COMMUNITYCAJ.,ENDAR CHRISTIAN LIFE ASSEMllLY (KennelhEdmond•• "".lorl sunday: S-;:'fl ,... ,....' ('-~ legill notices·9. NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE NOTiCE TOC:-ONTAA~TORS TRACTORS WHO ARE QUALlFIEO FOR W~yne, ~~~~'~e~oii:~~sed ~e-ffiii6t73 ~o~:~:~~ ::.~~----:- Est.,. or 0"''-$ H:aYefter, DecIllMed. Seal«l iWopoull for' lurnflblng l!Ilf'plant. Sfaled bids will be received by the Depart· LANDSCAPING. WAYNE COUNty BOARD P-ROCEEDINGS Neltrilsk'i- Eetate'of Warren .., .... ": ,i.,: : Notlu'll ,*-by gl,ven tNit on January 10, tqulpmenl, transportafron, 'ocils, malerlals; men' 01 RoadS of lhe Stale of Nl!braska and The propased wOrk (:ontl~fs of 6.9 miles, of 1913. In the' Coun'y COUf' of Wayne County,. labor and sklll~ necenary'and Incidental to Wavne County. Nebraska. at the otflceoftM highway con5trudlon and Improvement&. The Wllyne Counly Boar.d of Commillsioners mel per stalute at 10 a.m.JI~nj'::':~~~~I~~ i9:~~~~~ ~;~: t~~;,h~~~ai:;u~~;~; N~:;-~~~str1c1 Cour.t J:lf "W~~~O ~~n~., Nebralkll. 1M A't9"",r Issued a wrltl4:n perfcrm ,II WOl'k described In the Proposed DeJlllrtment of Roads In Room 104 althaCen· TM ~proxlma'eQUl!Intitles ere: • slonen ~oom ollhe Wayne Counly Courthouse. Roll CIIU showed all members preseht me I whleh lhe bid IS submllll!d ':~=Iogalnlil onorlo~n_~Ihe groundsot_~~n'L'!.erIlU0t!.....,!.orrace. color, lie",. .4n-01' ...... • The price r"nQIJoflhI1prolec1 Is belween S1oo,lXlOandSSOO.OOO _,ltffi-RIGH'f t5-~E1iV£D "to WAIVE Pillns o'tnd ~ecltlc"ltons lor Iho work mllY REPORT OF CONDITION All THHNICALITIES AND REJECT be ~n ond InlOl'm"Uon ,ocured allhe ollic~ Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the ANY OR All BID5. of the Dlslrlct Engineer olille DepMlmonl 01 OIEPARTMENTOF AOAOS ~CUI .,...... ~ special notice card of thanks CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TEll TIlE TOWN.•• ~~IWi:WI;UUJ(cio·THANK-all· -I WISWr01"tfAN1(eVl!l'YOne for ~- RegUlar Rates friends and ,relatives' Jor callIng the cards, 'Jetters, ,flowers" gifts h SU~....nd-..,-- on- ,me while:-t-WBS ,hospitalized. and- visits while, I was in the .MARYANN'S ---AtTEND Thank, you to Pastor Monson ,and hospital ,and stnce I returned 5.tandard Ads - 20¢ per word , Sister, Gertrude for their' visits home. A specl~ank you to the SHOPPE Tm, Methodist Third consecutIVe run flee , and to Drs. Lindau and Wiseman doctors -ana- excellent staff at PENDER Display Ads - $2.50 per column inch and to a1l' nurses for their good Providence Medical Center. Don thuret. Supper . care' and. food ar-Providence Pedersen. 120 8eautlful SPRING fabrics Wednes.y. SpedaltY---Rate5 Medical Center. God. bless you. are In. Shop IIl"COMfORT Cards of Thanks Fred Hl,Ird. j20 . "-"'-!lllClfy 26 and SAVE with our DIS. Serving from $2.50 for 50 words WE WOULD LIKE TO EX· COUNT. Closselltortlng $4.00 for 50·100 words PRESS a sincere thank you to all Jan. 24. 4:30.7:30 p.m. $6.5Q for 100·150 words WE WISH TO EXPRESS our the participating Wayne' mer· chants for Ute wonderful gifts we. SALE PROGRESS In the Fellowship sincere thanks to Dr. Lindau, Dr. YARN IN $600 for 150·200 words received in honor of having the Aten~ Sister Monica, Mrs. ~~ Hall In Wayne . first baby of the year. Mr. and Garage Sales and Attic Sales Thomas and Mrs. Jenness for all Mrs. Jim Penn and Kelli i20 Borbequed·Hamburger. 2.2 for $2.00 2.3 for $3.00 their help and support during the ReliShes. Potato Chipl. ~ birth of our daughter, Kelll Lynn. 3.3 for $500 2.5 for $6.00 Thanks also to the rest of the staff Homemade PI••• Milk MANY THANKS to all our mobile homes- at Providence Medical Center for ------Or Coffe. . making our stay there as com for friends, neighbors and relatives 8rlng rhe Whole faml/y DEADLIHES table as possible. Mr. and Mrs :~~it~~~~:I:~rs~th~::~~~al~f--FOR SALE.: l4x70 M·Obit~ Ho~e. 4 p.m. Tuesday and Fridays ilm Penn and Kell!. j20 kindness shown to us during the Three bedroom, central air ~I"lc· loss of our loved one. Special ed tosell, 375·3556. l13t6 - -- - Call 375-2600 thanks to the Wayne Care Centre miscellalJeou~ The Wayne Herald and to Rev. Anderson Kwankin ------for rent for his com·forting words and prayers. Also, to the ladies who ~utomobiles served.. Your thoughtfulness will FOR' RENT: Two bedroom always be remembered. God house. Stove. refrIgerator, bless you all. Mrs. Charlie Good MARYANN'S dishwasher included. 5250 ) win, Mr & Mrs. Marvin Wheeler, DON'T EVER BUY d ne-vJ"or u~d Deposit required. Call after 6 SHOPPE Mr. & Mrs. Curt Wheeler. Cory car or truck until you check with ~.....WOOOIMJUf,. WOOOIU.':. __ p.m. 375·1371 or 375·1223 dT6t4 and Ryan, Mr Rex Wheeler and Arnie <; Ford Mercury Wayne PENDER I...... "--t "" 'to ...... Justin j20 37S 1212 We can save YOU VALENTINE II around the ...... -,~Iht .,.. .. money .11211 thI.J"'_"""'~", C.~l __ on._ FOR RENT: Two l:!edroom, par A),af_.""_"',,,,. ,.-.,0 ..... 0... _ " corner. If you plan .... ~. ..,_,.. -'t .. J ~ially furnished apartment Call , ..,...... something _lal. w.e ...... 1.- ~ ~,_ rw'" ...... dllI4r." ..., "fler S p.m_ 3751740. dDt! _.J:~. ha".. all the h....rtl you --...... -...-"-. Cle-IA. help wanted ....ed. FOR RENT: Two bedroom un YARN SKLE IN PROGRESS furnished apartment. Near shop ping area. Call 375---2097 i13tf 111 W••f 2nd S'''et. Wayne, Nebra.ko 68787 _ 375.2990 INCOME TAXES PREPARED See a New F:-QI,. Oafcoy Btokan John Dou;oy CORRECTl y, R.H. Buell Ta)l. SeItH AUO(lOlo'ro' Gohm WI!.'" J7S-,w5S Wayn" FOR RENT: Two bedroom Service. Mineshaft Mall. Ap Nordaas American Home Lmmord l'-;-Wl' 256·3806 Laurol apartment. Call 375-1600. j20t3 pointments not necessary, SATURDAY, JANUAlty 22. '983 Gene} QUI" Nooml QUI'" immediate opening in Wayne 3754488 i6 . 10:00 a.m. tq 5:00 p.m. 1521 .roa-dway. Dallota City. NelH-asICo 68731 _ 987.3007 area. Part·time. No experience At tho homo of M,. ond Mrs. Ronald Follcon, Ounond, Mark J Darcey BroJ.or necessary. Earn up to 56 or more Nebroslco. Solon. Au,O( 1011)" D~noo Gro..,J.. 981·3869 0010.019 (,'y HAVEN HOUSE offers. help for per hour. Write to: DIRECYION$: tn Ounond...2 bloc:b W••t 01 the School JOy«(11 Fnflor '176,'Jln1 SIOUX City, Iowa -bllSln-ess victimS/children of Domestic Opp. Ho.uae and 6 houses South. 'oJlow tho open hou.. dVn•• Rou Armstrong Aucllon'lor ond Sol~ A'UCKiOkJ - -- Manager violence. Call 375-4633, 9·5 7SS-161Q 'PoncD, Nl'J'bro"ko 1216-12th Streel weekdays For crisis, call Nordaa5 the Quall.ly CU'$10m ~>Ullde,; has lu,t comple-led OWN YOUR OWN J~n I 80067'28323. d 24 houl a new home m your area If you ra Interes!e" In bUIlding a Sioux City. Iowa 51105 home 01 your own you II wanl to check Ihe soun" con,truc Sportswear, Infant·Preteen or hotline i6tg lion, quality materials, and beautIful cabinetry 01 a Nordaa" Ladles Apparel Store. Offering American Home all nation.ally known brands such So, come VI:;11 our open house, or It yOu can'l $end In tho ------462-J331Ior~'UlllOform811on as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, S100 PER WEEK pad tlme at coupon or call U5 colleel 311S07) ~ Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, nome. Webster, America's C;;lNan1:~Q :.- It takes two... Wrangler over 200 other brands. " 3vorite dictionary company real estate ------$1,900 to $16,900 includes beglnn r,eeds home workers to update ~-~~~~!~::~~~~~~~~~~------l PARmERSanci YOU Tng in\;-entory. airfare tor one to tocal mailing lists. Easy work LOOKING FOR one bedroom fur' NEW LISTINGS Fashion Center, training, fix- Can be done while watching TV. HOUSE FOR SALE, 314 Wesl nished or unfurnished apartment ! IIORDAAS AIMIUCAN HOMG I tures, grand opening promotions A II ages, expel" lence un 3rd, Wayne, Contact State Na Located near or close· to the col· t Dept OH . MlOr.-es-ota lake. MN 56068 t Call Mr. Loughlin at (612) necessary. Call 1·716·8426000, tional Trust Dept State Na lege, CdU (402) 565'4395 ask ,",or I I _~~5< : Name - "------.-~,,"- -ip....!a;fl·P;·;~1) : jlIL_ExLR36L 12012 tlOnal Bank, 375'n30 mJff R'oger, Coli anytime. j20 I AddreS' - • : Glly -."_'_ Slate lip .___ : I I INVESTMENT RENTAL L_::::-=-.=-_~--===~-~-:::-~~~-:==='=_J PROPERlY - 4 Bedroom. - 2 Mod&,n full Bo'hl - Completely Paneled C~::~ 93 - Located Nea, Downtown .. $4 - Ample OH·ltreet Parkl"g I - $26.500 Buy. It' I MD 20.20 SEAGRAMS 7 MIDWEST LAND CO. ~r;;L7t,.$1304 '.'L1t,. $415 len.,.".• 206_1" ~.'oro.r.r IJ '_n U.I.. the Wayne.Ni [H [ . SPECIALS Thru ru....ay. Jan. 251 '-'.Low ILl'. Phon., 375-3385 REALTOR IIInmlnHlIIIIIIIIIIIIHlHIDHI_IIIHI~nlnllHlllUl.'" .... At t15.5oo thll II a very aHordable hom. or an e.coltent ,enta'investmen-t. 9-12 and 1:4 Saturday. January 22 NEW LISTING MEET ....u"'yl 4 b.droom hOnM. famllv room. two flr.plaCfl. wood d.dI:. patio anell two «II p'a,e. Norm Maben FARM BROKER KNOLLS ADDITION and 1013 lit Ava. Julie Maben Mobil. Hom. - 1977 Bonnavill. Doull'. Wide IESIDENTIAL SALESPERSOII with fenced yard and ItOrog. building. .-----NORM MABENI-----, W. have lev.rol two. th...... ndfour bedroom COMPUTERIZED TAX SERVICE hom.. In various areal of town. there will never be a better t1_ to buy than now• • Rec.lv. a fREE Tall Orgc.-nlzer Booklet lu.t for attending our'Open Hou..r fORUNT Lot. Show - Jan, 21-27 At • See an dl."lay a oampl. 1982 Com. 2 room duplex with ...... 9:15p.m. put.rl.... tallr.turn - Se. how Our tax i!v~tyon. i. Cotclhdiy 2 room dupl.x oH..t..- ,.rleI". 1.....lce can benefit you. 3 _ houle. 1_or ~ purdMue YOllrblg Invltodl to 0.,.. Open KOUM NEW LIniNG ancelo go 2 room 100_ A1HIJlable_ H..r naow 3 N4room• .,lIt foyer, "mil, room with wOOlf . . lolally CfIZyI ,tov_, fl!lltlo. woo4 .... aM .wo'cet' ...... SUSAN ANTON ~ MABEN REAL ESTATE m...... •••.•• ~ Norm Maben JulieMeben -:fi-. -- STOLTENBERG [:9 ~FIYE. 305 Main St. PARTN'ERS . •... rOl'" lI!III Farm Relldentlal Wayne .. . ·'101.,.., tot. -,-.HI_'75.1M2 SAY' A IUCK Brok.r Saf••person Ph: 375.1110 :1'1 28 -.-... N'&ht T~ .' Ph: 31$.3004 Ph: 375·3004 .....,"'- I·