.NE\l3~.'.S'l.'4'l.'ElIl$i'l\()RICAt S9 CIEU 11;'00 R· STREET J!:XX. THE 'WA¥NE~~figtRALD'
- ." ,,' . WAYNE.NEIlRAS~68j87 MONDAY,MA,Y 2,1988 -i09THYEAR ~ NO. 59 THIS ISSUE - l'SECll0N,H PAGES LOCAL DEUVERYUNDERn~ - NEWSSTAND.454 , ,./ ".' , G '--.--- - Ilo.pice
Approximately one'third of coordinator the needed signatures have tieert acquired .on a. statewide ~titi,o,., drive currently ur:ader reSiden~s 'is named way' to give of Nebraska the right to vote yes By LaVon Anderson er nO on the November ballot if Assistant Editor they want Nebraska.to remain Sara Campbell, a resident of Wayne in the Central Five-State Com· the past seven years, has been nam pact Commission and build a ed coordinator 'of the-way~ Hospice nuclear waste facility in the Group - an organization with a net state. work of volunteers concerned with P-ersons Who would like to caring for people with life threaten help distribute petitions or Ing Illnesses and fhelr families . would like to sign the petition are asked to contact one of fhe Campbell said although.the Wayne following· Wayne County Hospice Group Is stili In the organlza· tional stage, an advisory board also residents., In Wayne, resi dents has been named 10 assist In setting up can call Mrs. Marvin (Bonnie) a budget and developing policy, In Nelson, 375-3057, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Woehler, 375-3239, or cluding admittance crlferla and pro cedures. Mrs. James (Pearl) Youngmeyer, 375-4308. In Win Among ,~ose .. s~rVl "9. ~n. the ad· side, call Mrs. Allan (LaVon) vlsory board- is ""thleenGrone, 1Nho Schrant, 286-4287, or Mrs. Carl was instrumental I.n organizing the (Joan) Berg, 286-4489, and in Wayne Hospice Group last fall but Hoskins call Otto Haffke, has 'SInce resigned from active ppr 565-4598, or Charles Maas, tlcipollon. 565-4464. Other Wayne Hospice Group board members Include Dr. Dave Felber, Daub In Wayne Dr. Ben Martin, the Rev. Keith Hal Daub. Republican can Johnson, Ann Witkowski, Pat Gross, did.ate for the United States Dr. Kathy Conway, Marcl Thomas, Senate, will be in Wayne today Joan West and Verlyn Anderson. (Monday). The first board meeting Is schedul The public is invited to visit ed for the middle of May. with Daub at Daylight Donuts between 8 and 9:30 a.m. RECENTLY, THE Wayne Hospital OVER 120 HIGH SCHOOL LETTERWINNERS and fifth and youth to oommunicate with the people they look up 10- high Foundation approprJpled 55.000 10 Rura'roundup sixth graders are involved in the Wayne version of the Big school athletes. the Wayne Hospice Group. to assist Brother-Big Sister program which allows many of the younger willi the coordinator's salary and Wayne County Rural Schools Ifasic administration of the program. will hold kindergarten roundup The Hospital Foundation also on Th~rsday, May 5, beginning agreed fo assist the group In Incor thebasement~fthe porating Into a non-profit organiza at'l.P.:m. in. tion. Wayne .County Courthouse x Big Brother, Big Sister Eye, hearing and eech Campbell stressedthatbecausethe screening will be provided by Wayne Hospice Group Is a non-proflt Educational Service Unit One organization, contributions· from personnel· Elaine Rump, R.N., Program benefits both athletes, grade schoolers those who believe In the program and Vern~e Luhr. audiologist. and itsconcept will be needed for the pro- By Kevin Peterson "The Big Brother-Big Sister pro- teachers, the newly formed idea interested in having a big brother or gram to continue to operate. Linda Keeler, speech Sl=Qrfs Editor gram~of Wayne is in no way in con- slowly transformed into the develop~ t1ierapiSt.-- -- sister and matched them up with --The eTg Brother~-BTg 51 ster pro nedlol1'-wifn the -'fialTona 'orgaffiZ-a-- m'Emf'Sfages~ high sohoottetter1Ninners," Keenl!J ~- CACMP81!tt-POttoffEn'-out-that'- - School health laws, regula gram h~S, ~,ee.n recog.nl~ed natlonaHy tlon.," Don Koe~,i9' o~e of., the Wayne's version, of" the. Big tlons.and·guldelineswiU--be·ex as 'b'eing"an' lnstl"'l.im'eht.al', tribl' in the' foui1liers' said. ,tA .few teach~rs g-of ,:1~.arother-Big Sister program debuted ~~ti:·t~'~~~e~~~~~~J::s~n~~t;:t~~ hC)sp!ce ,is a, "c:~n~t, .~. an,. ~,~~I.t\J·. plalned to t~.~ p~rents while developing of youths who have had to together and decided that it could be in the 1987-88 schooL year. The pro- interest in the sport the high school liOn· It is supportive; but onlyJn epn- their childrena.e being tested. overcome one parent families. very. instrumental for some of the gram, a strictly volunteer opportuni- kids played." junctlon·lNI!h medical professionals. Parents are asked to bring The basis being that of giving the youth of Wayne to have a Big Brother ty for high school letterwinners to Just how did Koenrg come to th~~:~:~~ :~t~o~:,o~~~~~:~s~~ their child's· Immunization youth someone to look up too and talk or a Big Sister." spend time with fifth or sixth graders records. . too. In the fall of 1987, some area Ted Blenderman, counselor of the in different activities became an IRS- ~~~~~ere~~~en;~:0~i9be~r,~hhe;f~~~ problems accompanying a life· Ca~bell, Students from Wayne County teachers saw 'the need for a similar middle schooL first sought the idea tant success for both sides of the pro- and sixth grade youth are at the age threatening illness," said Rural School Districts 5, 15, 25, Big Brother, Big Sister program in approximately three years ago, and gram. where they are looking to the high adding that most volunteers' have. or will have. completed a course In 47, 57 and .76 are Included in Wayne, but with a few different with the help of Koenig and Dale "We took all the names of the fifth hospice care. this roundup. variables. Hochstein, among other area and sixth grade students who were See PROGRAM. page 3 "Hospice focuses on comfort and support," added Campbell, "and Sinfonia coming family members continue to receive The Northeast Nebraska Sin Conway predicts maior relief in property taxes hospice care even after the patient's fonia. under. the direction of death." O-r. ChrIstopher'-- ,!;l9nds, By Chuck Hackenmiller because they had no federal liability "That ruined the whole concept," about payment to University of associate professor of music at Managlrg Editor (state was always a percentage of said Conway, adding that.he is work Nebraska fOQtball players, a bill that Wayne State College, will give Enhancement of funding for the federal). Once LB 773 passed, they ing to change the rules and regula waS vetoed by Governor Orr. a concert tonight (Monday) at state college system was one of h ad no federal liability but owed for tions of the health department to He said that because of the tighten 8:15 p.!TI. in R~msey Theatre. several key legislative issues affec state liability. allow more physician assistants to go ing down'lf the NCAA, football located in the Val Peterson ting this area confronted in this 90th "Corrections were made to make out amohg surrounding com players are ttiscouraged from getting Fine Arts Building on the session. the standard deduction the same as munities. summer jobs or pel! grants. Wayn.e State· campus. "That amounts to about $1.1 the federal deduction," Conway said. The 37-member orchestra, million totally for the state college , The' legislature also passed a bill CONWAY SAID economic develop WITH A STIPEND, the athlete whi~h Is In Its 68th year of ex system. It will be up to the state col liberalizing Medicaid rules to allow men't this year was more of would not get quite as excited about istence, will perform "Valse lege board to distribute that. We elderly couples with continuing "fine-tuning," such as the $50 million getting $100 a month from sports Trlest" by Sibellus, the first know how~ it will be distributed medical costs to qTj-alify for benefits bond bill to improve Nebraska agents to sign, he said. movement from Symphony No. because..ofJ1Qw It was requested," when their total assets are spent highways, and moving the lS"year But we,got the message out that the 2 by Brahms, the fourth move said District rl State Senator Gerald down to $50,000 highway plan forward. NCAA has got to address the issue ment from Symphony No. 41, Con~ay. "There's additional research eventually, he said.' "Jupiter" by Mozart, the in Prior to this, the reciplen-ts had to There will be a schedule of faculty money given to the university for In regard to an increase in terr:nezzo of "Hary Jonas" by spend down to $2S,OOO in assets. "This and staff salary improvements at the looking at alternative useS of l,egislatlve salaries, Conway s'aid the Kodaly, and "Rhapsody of bill should help relieve some of the Nebraska Unicameral is the state colleges, he mentioned. pressure our elderly citizens ex Nebraska crop production," he add· Dances" by American com The Legislature also raised tuition ed. "cheapest" democratic process In poser Grant Fletcher~ perience in trying to afford care for the United States. assistance at Nebraska colleges and an ailing spouse," Conway mention Conway said one bill which he The concert Is free and open "One, because we have one house. the University by $750,000. Conway ed. "wasn't ,excited about" and that he to the public. $aid this is a substantial increase, 'Voted against was the legislature's Two we have limited number of days although still beloW the level of "Another area is rural health care. approval to appropri~te $1.4 million we can meet. Three, we have one of Math contest assistance which neighboring states We haven,-t completely s-cHfsf1ed to continue the School of Technical the lowest -sataries -in' the -nationf-' provide to. theIr college students. everybody, but we've started to Agriculture at Curtis, Nebraska. Conway mentioned. Students from 49 high Conway" said there was also a make a mark," he said. "My feeling is that people tried to "The question amounts to how Sara Campbell schools will compete In the 14th significant "catch-up" in state aid to "We're finding out that we have pass it off as an ag issue. Curtis had much you want them [the THE NEW coordinator said annual Math Contest on Mon schools, cities, counties and educa more than enough doctors in the state one super program - veterinary legislators] to sacrifice," he added. hospice volunteers will 1/VOrk In day, May 9at Wayne State Col- tional units across Nebraska. - they are iust not in the right technical assistance," Conway said. The proposal, from over $4,800 to cooperation with the Home Health lege. - "Those should have a major Im places," he added. Everything else being offe'red $12,000, is modest, he said. "You're Care office hea.dquartered at Pro· The students will be tested in pact on property taX' relief," he men Physicians assistants to do there. he' said, Is being offered all not goIng to make any ,money. You vidence Medical Center. Algebra I, Algebra II, tioned. "off-site work" (such as making over the state at other technical better have something the other six Although the majority of referrals Geometry and Senior Math. rounds in nursing bomes ,or other school,S," he said. months OJt of the year that supports will come from Home Health Care, Medals will be awarded to. CERTAIN segments of citizenry, situations) has been already intro "I'd rather see them take the the lamily:' he ~dded. Campbell s~ld the Wayne Hospice the, five highest scorerS in each Conway, said, were also affected in duced to the legislature by Conway" money and build an ani.mal science "I will continue to serve because category and certificatesto. the t-he 1988 legislative session. But the Department of Health stated I'm committed to it !the leglslatureJ..; Group Ciln also receive referrals center or add to something we fro family members, friends..and next five, according to. Dr. The elderly and low Income people recently that physiCian assistants not already.have, or offer a veterinary I think it would be appropriate to James Palge~ professor of "took a hit on LB .773': in, regard to in do anything un less he or she was raise it. But 1!1"!1 running"again not, ph slclans. assistance cooperative program with amj>bell istressedthat hosplC!»$ math at. Wayne St"te. . cometax obligatipns. These people under the superVision of an'attending other sc::ho~ls," he said. never before had a state. Iiab\lity physician. ~issed See CONWAY, page ot a substitute for proper medical A 'lot of' people the point HI eatment. . 8y Wakefield city, hospital board ., I "The aid prOVided 10 the dying per- Interim management plan aQreement-redchedg~S;c::EE:?~r..;~~:.= The, city of· Wakefield and the $40,000 per Year, The city couhcll has will write" liability coverage ~nder· be derived from· the city 01 ,goal of providing ;;whateVllr suppar~. Board of Trustees of.the Wakefield passed an ordinance statlhg that un- rors and omissions pOlicy together Wakefield, . live care--,s:n~ell to make the reo Community HospitaL, ;Int.. haye til the· bonds are retired In 1998, the (city and hospital) has been difficult, malnlng lite oh,j>eople, with. Ufe .agree.d on an Interim management- citY will own and operate the hospital andpremlums·quoted to the city Wakefield Health Care wllh:onduCf threatening, illneSses; and that of its -regulat'aMua) meetlnll In June t~1 f III I . f I d· plan which will alloW the CorporatIon and extended care wing'and generate co.uncll were ~naffordable,-city of- '.~. r. am .es, ll$. mea.n. "9. uL #I. to operate the.t'ospltal.tor the city. r\~ revenues of 1:25 times the bond flclals said. .- and will elect nevi trustees t01"eplace rewarding as· possible. Allaspectlof. rhe Wakefield Community _---,principal and Interest due the next thOse whose terms will be expiring. the programarecilnfldentlal. Hospital, In.c- gavethehospital to the fiscal year. Theagrllement ·bet1Neenthe city All citizens In. the" Wakefield corn- k h i and hospital corporation spllts the munity, both city and rural, who use SERVICE$ HOSPICE. volum-s city of Wa efleld, allowing for t es- The hos·pital board of Irustees., I. I..ability e.xposu.re. for the ho·spital an·(j "_ ho It II .g home or who . su"nceo!.$310,000 In revenue bonds t,.~ sp a.or nursn . can.provlde:lnclude staying with the· for.· the cilns!ructlon'of a nursing fhrough a n informal arrangerr)ent, -
A graduation ceremony for Shelly Kai was held during the April 20 meeting of Tops 200 at West Elementary School in Wayne. Kai is now a member of Kops after having met her goal. Best losers for the week were Three couples celebrating Lois Miller for Tops and Dorothy Nelson for Kops. BRANDT - Mark and Kim Brandt. a Persons who would like additional information about Tops are asked to son, Benjamin Tyler, 8 lbs., 15~ call 375,4278, 375-1243 or 287·2819. 35th wedding anniversaries oz., April 7, Midlands Community Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft of Waterbury, Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Kraft of Hospital, Papillion. Grandparents Lytton, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodman of Elk Point, S. D. wil~ are -rO'm and Carol Rose, Toastmasters welcome new member celebrate their 35th wedding anniversaries with an open house reception) Halstead, Kan., and Irvin and Shirley Brandt, Wayne_ Sara Campbell was welcomed as a new member of Sunrise on Sunday, May 8 from 2 to 4 p,m. at the Waterbury fire hall. Toastmasters Club during a meeting April 26. President Marlon Arneson Hosting the event are Fred and Lois Ruden of Wakefield. Lisa Kraft of FREVERT - Cynthia Frevert of was presiding officer and Duane Havrda was invocator. Eight members Dallas, Texas, Marili'Von Minden of South Sioux City and Dora Hempl· Winside and Tyler Frevert of attended. ing of Garland, Texas. Wayne, a daughter, Ashley Jo, 6 Toastmaster was Darrell Miller, jokemaster was Vlrgene Dunklau Mr. and Mrs. William Kraftweremarrled Nlay 3,1953 in Bristow. They lbs., 12 oz., April 'lJ, Lutheran and topicmaster was Marion Arneson. Tabletoplc speakers were Sue have nine grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kraft were married Jan. Community Hospital, Norfolk. Schroeder, Darrell Miller and Sam Schroeder. 21, 1953 in South Sioux City and have five grandchllet-en, and Mr. and Ashley joins a sister April, 6, who Doug Temme's speech was evaluated by Sam Schroeder. Sam Mrs. Roy Rhodman were married Aug. 30, 1953 in Mapleton, Iowa and also celebrated her birthday on Schroeder was general evaluator, Sue Schroeder was timer and "ah" have three grandchildren. April 27. Grandparents are Lyle counter, and Duane Havrda was grammarian. All three couples request no gitts. Krueger alld Mr. and Mrs. Glen During the business meeting, members discussed the district speech F revert. Winside. Great grand and tabletopics contest held April 23 in Norfolk. President Arneson and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duane HavlFda attended and served as iudges. In Dixon County Nelson,"Wayne. Cultural Arts Contest Policy on Weddings LAUREL-CONCORD WAYNE-CARROLL winners announced The W..yne Herald welcomes (Week of May 2-6) (Week of May2-61 Kay Damme news au:ourUs and photographs of weddings In\lolvlng families living Monday: Chicken nuggets, green Monday: Ham and cheese with The Dixon County Cultural Arts the cultural arts committee. In the Wayne Me... beans, peaches, tea rolls; or salad bun, baked beans, ceh!ry sticks, Contest, sponsored by the Dixon First place winners were awarded Kay Damme Miss County Home Extension CounciL was Celebrate Nebraska '88 coffee mugs, We feel there Is widespread In plate. pears, bar. held April 22 at the Univer:,sity of and second place winners received terest In local ....d area weddings Tuesday: Pizzaburger, baked Tuesday: Chicken fry with bun, ..nd ·....e h..ppy to make space beans, applesauce, cookie; or salad pickle slices, tater rounds, grape Spring Blossom Nebraska Northeast Extension Celebrate Nebraska '8B lapel pins. Center near Concord. Evonne Magnuson presented available for their publlc..don. plafe. juice, chocolate pudding with whip Kay Damme, nine-year·old Winners in the Visual Arts awards during the Dixon County Because our readers ..re in Wednesday: Chili and crackers, ped topping. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy terested In current news, we ..sk (paintings) category were IlAarlys Home Extension Council's Spring pears, cinnamon roll; or salad plate. Wednesday: Spoonburgers, plckl~ Damme of Winside, was named Miss th..t ..II weddings ..nd photographs Rice of Concord, first; and Grayce Event program held the same day. Thursday: Chicken fried steak spears, corn, peaches, cake. offered for publication be In our of· Spring Blossom in the advanced Lund-of Allen (Sunshine Extension sandwich, bl.!ttered peas, pineapple, Thursday: Chl~ken nuggets, din THE STATE Cultural Arts Contest, flce within 10 days alter the date of dress modeling and interview divi Club), second. Rice Krlsple bar; or salad plate. ner roll, barbecue sauce, mashed the ceremony. InformatiOn submit sion of an open baton contest held First place in the Needlework/5tH sponsored by the Nebraska Council FridaY: Minced ham and cheese potatoes with butter, mixed of Home Extension Clubs (NCHEC), ted with a picture ..fter that April 23 in Omaha. chery category was awarded to Don· sandwich, tater rounds, macaroni vegetables, cookie. \ will be held at the annual NCHEC deadline will not be c..rrled as a na Rohan of Newcastle. Shirley and cheese, fruit mix; or salad plate. Friday: Chill, crackers, carrot convention at Norfolk in June. story but will be used In a cutllnt! Kay received a first place trophy, Woodward of Concord (Happy Milk served with each meal sticks, peanut butter cup, fruit banner and flowers. She also receiv Only extension club members are underneath the picture. Wedding Homemakers Extension Club) pictures submitted ..her the story cocktaiL cinnamon roll. ed three other first place trophies in eligible to compete at the state level. received second place. appears In the paper must be In o. WAKEFIELD Available daily: Chef's salad, roll the advanced baton solo competition, Dixon County exhibitors in the In the Creative Writing category, office within three weeks after the (Week of May 2-61 or crackers, frUit or juice, and intermediate strut and advanced two state contest will be Grayce Lund, dessert. Barb Meyers of Ponca (Sunshine Ex ceremony. Monday: Taco boats with lettuce baton division. tension Club) received first, and Lyla Shirley Woodward and Barb Meyers. cheese, sugar do'ughnut, ap WINSIDE and Swanson of Wayne (Merry plesauce. (Week of May 2-61 She received four second place Homemakers Extension Club) Tuesday: Pigs in a blanket, corn, Monday: Chill, crackers, medals in intermediate solo, advanc received second. THE WAYNE HERALD peaches, chocolate cake. doughnut, peaches. ed strut, beginner and advanced EVONNE MAGNUSON, Laurel. and MARKETER Wednesday: Chicken noodle soup, Tuesday: Burrltoes, corn, rolls and basic strut. and Muriel Kardell, Dixon, served on Publishers - Gary and Peggy Wright peanut butter and jelly sandwich, butter, 'chocolate cake. Managing edtor - Chuck Hackehmlller Wednesday: Spaghetti and meat rUBlICATION NUMBlll: carrot stick, apple crisp. UsrS61D-S60 Assistant editor - laVon Anderson Thursday: Tuna and noodles, corn sauce, garlic bread, chocolatp.',chip Serving Northeast Nebraska's Sports ecltor - Kevin Peterson bread with syr.up, lee cream bar. cookies, banana. HAPPY BIRTHDAY T.O.A.! Greatest Farming Are.. Advertising executive - Patti Zrust Friday: Elementary Fun Day sack Thursday: Pizza, French fries, Receptionist - Jac.lde Ndan lunch Includes peanut butter and jel frosted grahams. Bookkeeper - linda Granfield ly sandwich, potato chips, half Friday: Tacos, rolls and butter, Typesetters - Alyce Hensdlke banana, HoHo. For secondary Reese's bar, grapes. ' ~ Susan Callahan and Marilyn Gellner students, cheddarwurst on a bun, Salad bar available dally for Composition foreman"':'" JwI Topp' French fries,fruit, HoHo. students In grades seven through 12. "The longest running, THE ~ontlnuouslyperformed Compositor"";' Kate Hansen Press loreo:.'an - "ppltt theatrl~al produ~t1on AI In Darkroom technician - Jeff Sperry 1000 the Engllsh·spealelng Commercial printing manage- - Dave Dledlker theatre." Commerdal printer - Rick Kerkm...... NEW LOW PRICE' Mailroom managa - \Jeff Anderson r------, Gener..1assistant - Betty Ulrich· I TWO ON TUESDAY' I S~~g:riAay. Malntenance"- Ru5s~~lrori'sples National Newspaper Spedal projects assistants _ ~ P~M. Glenda Scllh..s, I DOUBLE PRINTS' I MAY 6 & 7 8 Association Sustaining Member 1981. Maxine Schwanke, Donna Oaussen 67 College Intan~ -'Me f1uen1,.ll'ent 8edta 12 Exp. '2 I : SUNDAY MATINEE. .14 Maln street,. . Wayne, Nebrask. 68787 Phone 375.2600 I : ~. MAY (MOTHEWSDA'y. - P.M. '''3.57'5 Exp Disc 1'_-.) 8 ' 2 EstabHshed in 1875: a·newspaper p.ubllshed semi-weekly. Monday and Thurs-- . .•.. -/. WAYN S I' day (except holidays): AlsQ pl:lbJisher of The Mark~.te:.r._.a .t,otal market I '49. 7 '.':.: E TATE 5 I.EY THEATRE ~:ye~;~~~~~~~:t~;~;;~er~di~thepostofflceand2ndclasspo~~age,pald"at '.' ADULTS $4.00 ros' .. - 24 Ex._p. ,,•,•,••• 1 · . TMAST£R: .Send 'addre'ss change to The Wayne ,life-raid, 'P.O. B~x 70; I ~ . '697 ..: CHILDREN (12,& ",nder),~ $3.00 Wayne.NE68787. .'. ..' . __-.:1. 36 Exp••..•• '.•.•.•.••• ; ••~.•...... : ._...... '.' ".: SEN.IORS (62& pver) ~ $3.00 untY. i r----====:'7--'-~---'-- . ." • ·'----c-~---ST7(niT~lck;;e~t~.~o~·f.n~sia~lt·e~i~rK_ca._---_,,~:·~t:;;~~~~~~~~~~~2~~~~;g~;:;=::=j~~j~ :'.(:i;~:~~::.;87.. V ' ,'.'", ,1?,wayne.Pier~.e.. cedar."DlxOh. Thurst.~n.'cuniing.,SiilOt'~ii'an(t"MadlsonCoun_ o'1f(~~{ -...... •..:"....,'."-.. ,.', .....•..• -...•....,.'.. 0:-.'" TA NATI . 7' '-89pe'y.e~,. ye~r: .1. _" '.' ' ...• . ...•.. ,... SAY.MORPtlARJ\IlACY ',e" $2 $19.18f", six months. In-state, $Z4.?O.per .1:....:.·· , .. • ."'. ..A,Mlnd.~og9"M'-~ysfery~r"r'''er.'~' $21.20 fO~,:~IXwooths. O.ut~state: ,$29.4Q per, year. ~26.40, for $fx.months. ••••'", .' . :, ,_••':•.'., ~~, •••.~ ••• ~ •• ~~,.~•••,••••;••,_~., •.•"•••••••.•'. ?1.l!gl,e"coples2J5;.c~nts. ' . ~ ~ W ~ ;'~e"vsaDd·N(jh byMllry.let1lm~~.~!"Sl!ll',~
Home:organizers based in business ~rld More and more famll,les are taking a tip fr~m Am~h:a's buslries$eS when Areayouths they organize their homes. . Materials which formerly were us~d exclusively to keep buslnesses.!n order have found their way by Monday, May 2 to be printed in the May 5 1&1 VOTE issue of'The Woyne Herold. DUANE GAY DEAR MOM: Your Support Is Appreciated! .J -: Sports ll---W-a-k:--e...:....·f-i~-ld-··-b-o---ys-·,-g-ir-,Is"';"',-r-un"';"'n-e-j r-,u-,p-·a---t-m-.. ·-e-e---t-.-.;.:; By Kevin Peterson In the boys division Homer cap-'& St'RINT RELAY-WlnSlde,46.4,lIrstl Wakefield. 800 METERS-Theresa Stelling. Wakefield': Sports Editor tured the team tille with 89'1:l poln~ 47.0, third,. Laurel, 47.0, fourth. 2 :23.'. first, Julie Greve,.Wakeflelcl, sixth. 2:36.'.· MILE RElAY-:-laurel, 3:42.8, fourtJIl Wln~lde, 1600 METERs--;,Thereu "'Stelling, Wakefield.: There is no substitute for good while again Wakefield was runner up 3:47.ltllfth. 5:32.5, firs'; lori Plend, Wakefield. 5:56.3, •• Lel~ton, weather. The Winside Invitational with 81 points. Lyons·Decatur finish· TWO MilE RELAY-ulrel, 8:42.4, f1rsfJ· > CORd; Kalhv Winside, 6:02.7, sixth. .<1 which was postponed' on Tuesday ed third with S/'I:l points while Laurel Wakeff~d,8:49.5, secondl WIMlde,9:05.7,lourthl Allen, 9:13.0, sixth." ~ ~~~.,~~~,R~~:,;t ~:~t:.d. ~~~~,.::: because of snow and cold weather, grabbed fourth with 58 points. CORd; Kathy leighton, Winside. 12 ~5I.2. third. • was held Thursday with Rounding out the field was Win· Girls SPRINT RELAY-Allen,S2.l,flnh Winside, 55.'," temperatures In the 70's and no wind. side, fifth, 56 points; WYnot, sixth, 46 100 HURDLES-nnla Hartmann. Wlnsid!'. 17.3, :~t~ REL~Y--:W'kefl"d, ;:21.6, firs', LauMtli points; Newcastle, seventh, 4S third, SlYwnee Hancock. AJlen. I 7.9. n"h, Wendy .. 4:3G.2. ,"'h/,Winslde, 4:42.5. sixth. .. The result w&s 10 new records be poi nts, Coleridge, eighth, 44 points; :~:~~:*~8S~::I~ c.'i-lson. Allen. 53.4. r:~I~IO~~3.:'~~O~Wakefteld, 10:06.8. flnt',: ing set including eight by the girls. Hartington, ninth, 31 polnts,Osmond L yons·Decatur won the girls team tl· 'bdl). ., DISCUS-Kodl Nelson, Wakefield" lOS', thlrch.. loth. 10 points, and Allen 11th with 100 METERS-MISSY MarHnson, Allen, 13.8. Taml Jenkins. Winside, 90'10", fifth. " tie with 87 points. Wakefield was run· one point. " "'-. fourth1 ShannD~ Holdorf, Winside, 14.0, fifth. • HIGH JUMP-Krlsty Miller, Winside, 5'O",fl"": 21.7~ ner up with 71 points while Osmond Winside's Tim Jacobsen captured 200 METERS-Candace Jones, Allen, first] Heather Thom,", laurel, 4'8", sixth. • finished third with 59 points. Amy Adkins, laurel, 27.7, sfltond. SHOT PUT-Tabitha Moore, Allen, 33')", 51...... two gold medals on the day with his 400 METERS-Pam Kennelly, Allen, 64.0, thlnb LONG JUMP-MIssy Martlmon, Allen, 16'0", se-ft ~5'a".lourth. Rounding out the 11-team'field was 11.8 time In the 100 meter dash and as Karen Hall5trom, wakefield, 65.5, INth. conch Kristy Miller, Wlnsl", : Hartington, fourth, 51 points; Allen, a member of the sprint relay team fifth, 42 points; Coleridge, sixth,,42 whjch ran a 46.4. The foursome con points; Winside, seventh, 34 points; sisted of Jacobsen, Max Kant, Vlnce' Homer, eighth, 23 points; Wynot, White and Chris Nau. ninth, 20 points; Laurel, 10th, 19 Wakefield's ,\/\ark Johnson won t!'1e points, and Newcastle 11th, with 17 1600 meter run In a time of 4:44.4 points. while Laurel's 3200 meter relay team of Mike Freeman, Darren Martinson, Wakefield's Theresa Steillng was Brad Prescott and Scott Marquardt nothing less than phenomenal in her took top honors with their time of four gold medal performance. Stell 8:42.4. ing set meet records in the 1600 meter There were two meet records set as run with her time of 5: 32.5,and the Todd Rolfes ran the 400 meter dash In 3200 meter run with a time of 11: 25.1. 51 seconds flat, and Carl Kneifle ran Stelling also won the BOO meter run the 300 intermediate hurdles In 41.2 with a time of 2:23.9 and was a seconds. member of the record setting 3200 A complete listing of how area meter relay team. athletes placed follows: WAKEFIELD COACH DENNIS WILBUR aids one of his The foursome of Stelling, Julie distance runners to his feet after the 3200 meter run. Greve, Kathy Larson and Lori Plendl Bo" ran to a time of :06.8. POLE VAULT-Matt Jonas, Laurel, 10'6", 10 fourfh; Steve Schmid!, Laurel, 10'6", IIfth. Allen's sprint relay team of Jenny SHOT PUT~Randy Sherr~, laurel, 44'8", se cond; John Wrledt, Wakefield. 42'0", fourth. Leigh, Missy Martinson, Carla LONG JUMP-BrIan Penne, laurel, 197", se Stapleton and Candace Jones set a cond; Tim Jacobsen, Winside, 19'5", thlnll Scoff meet record with a winning time of Marquardt. laurel, 19'4", fourth. TRIPLE JUMP-Mike Tuller, Wakefield, 38'5", 52.8 seconds. tfird; Jerry Grace, Wakefield. 37'1(', sixth. DISCUS-Bill Miller, Wakefield, 135'1", secondl Allen's Jones won the 200 meter JohnWriedt. Wakefield, 128'8", third. dash with her 27.7 time. Winside's HIGH JUMP-Chris Nau, Winside, 5'9", second; Kristy Miller high jumped her way to Sean Neal, Wakefield, 5'4", sixth. 110 H.H.-Tony Krusemark, Wakelleld, 16.8, the gold medal with a 5'0"- perfor third; Darren Wacker, Winside, 18.6, sixth. mance 300 HURDLES-Tony Krusem.k, - W.efleld. 44.1, fourth.. Lyons-Decatur's Kim Hayes set 100 METERS-Tim Jacobsen, Winside, 11.8, first. 200 METERS-TIm Jacobsen. Winside, 23.$, Ie two new records in the shot" put and cond; Kurt Boeckenhauer, Wakefield, 24.3, sixth. discuS with efforts of 42'7" and 400 METERS-Brad Prescott, Laurel, 53.4, fhlrd; 132'10" respectively. Meanwhile Mike Fleming, laurel, 54.4, fifth. 800 METERS-Scott Marquardt, laurel, 2:08.7, teammate Sandra Connelay third, Mace Kant, Winside, 2;10.9. fifth. duplicated Hayes' feat by setting new 1600 METERS-Mark Johnson, Wakefield, 4:44.4, marks in the 100 hurdles and the 300 finl'; Steve Heinemann, Winside, 4:51.5, third. nOll METERS-Ken Addlnk. Wakefield, 10:58.8, hurdles with times of 16.6 and 48.5. second; Matt Tappe, Wakefiefd, 11:11.2,lIfth. Sports Briefs BRAD PRESCOTT BREAKS THE VICTORY TAPE in the 3200 l:uUlk Weltons to meet meter relay. Laurel ran itssea~nbesttimein the_:l!vent wit6 LAUREL'S SHERI McCORKINDALE UNLEASHES the shot The Wayne Izaak Waltons will hold their. regular meeting Monday, an 8:42.4 time. put. Area girls competing in the shot put found the going tough May 2, at 7·30 p.m. out to the lak:e. Marvin Brummond will showa film with Lyons-Decatur's Kim Hayes running away with the gold. on Alaska after the business meeting. Tickets Gill Sale Tickets are now on sale to the Wayne-Carroll Athletic Banquet May 17, 6:30 p,m, Guesf speaker will be head wrestling coach for the University of Nebraska, Ted Neumann, Tickets may be purchased for $7 apiece at State National Bank, Firsf National Bank and Wayne High School. The Banquet w'tll take place at the Student Center Drivers Ed reminder Students are reminded of Summer Drivers Education classes which will run from June 6 24, af fhe Wayne High School Lecture Hall from 9:00 a,m,untilll:OOa.m \ The cost of---the-dass is_$50_ The participanf must be af least 14 years of age before driving can begin, For more information contact Mike Mallette at 375 J 150 or Ron Cd rnes af 3753150. Wayne hosting NAC Wayne will be the hosf 01 the Northern Activities Conference track meet, Saturday, May 7. beginning at 10:00 a.m. The Booster Club will be sponsoring a concession stand throughout the WINSIDE SPRINTER TIM JACOBSEN breezes to victory in dey the 200 meter dash preliminaries. Jacobsen placed second in Softball coaches hired the finals of the 200 while·winning the 100 meter d;iSh. Marysa Bleich and Darci Frahm have been hired as the girls softball coaches for this summer_ The uniforms are in and will be issued at the first game. Practice schedules for ball will be distributed to the youth at a Iater date. A smoker money maker will be held Sept. 10. A picnic is being planned for July 24 for all summer rec youth. Parents will be contacfed to help on May 16, 7:30 p.m. to get the ball diamond ready for games. The next summer rec committee meeting will CHRIS NAU GOES UP AND OVER the cross bar in the high be Aug. 9, at Lee & Rosie's at 8:00 p.m. jump. Nau finished second in the event with his 5'9" jump. Are You Tired Of Inadequate Service? Are You T;;ed Of Getling No Response Let's talk numbers here. Ins Financial Service has se·rved ov('r 21:! million To Your Concerns? clients with rinancial planning sen'ices and manages more than 35 billion dollars of assets.. George Phelps, your IDS £inancial planner in Wa)'ne, is helping more than five hundred clients with financial planning in this arpa, It Is Time To EleQt A Commissioner Who involving more-"Ulan a, l11illio'n dollars of a.ssets. WI'("II you'l'(" talkin~ Is Willing To Listen To Your Problem... numbers, these are pretly impressive. The IDS philo~ophy is to hplp ,yin! And Work Hard To Get Results. i1eter..nine a financial plan for your futun' which may include IIHtny invest~ ment opportunities. Any financial institution can sell you' a financial pro T duct. George Phelps, your IUS financial planner in W.,ync. starts l'irsl with t IS TIME FOR A CHANGE. the plan•..then finds the products lo- fit the plan. \\'Iwil it's time to talk Elect Glenn F. Uecker numbers. talk with Geol'ge Phl'lps. He·1I get things done! laD~1I An Amencan Express company ® George· Phelps, CFP 416 Main :...: Wayne, NE . . 375-1848 I w ~. ... ['I' The W....yne Her....ld. Monday. May' Z. 1988 11 ~ :j;.F:;l7',·,i'~':- c" \,.:'~, ie',';', ,_~ ~.$IJO~~ ;WSCspl'itsfw~n'btu [_.. . _.. __ --w+th~ri CUif~------~-,--- ~~;~;;;;;;;;;~=;;;;======~~~~~==#=~======~~~~~.~~~_mor ti~~~~~~~~.~ played host to Briar Clift Wednesday nings on the mound. Ofienslvely the evening In a twilight double header at Wildcats reCorded seven hits. The Overiti Fjeld in Wayne. • game winner came in,the bottom of Jeff Pasold took ,the mound in the the fifth inning when ,Dale ClaytOn hlt: first game and despit~ the extreme a' solo home run to break the fie.. mUddy conditions on the infield, the Randy Yarke led things off on,'the score stood In Wayne State's favor scoring column by hitting, a 2-ru": after six Innings of play, 3·2. homer in the sef=ond inning .wltt'!~ However, the visitors from Briar Yeager already on board via asil'l9le. Cliff quickly put to use some clutch ' Koehler, Bretschneider and Dais hitting, and some Wildca-t mis-ques Irving also pounded out singles for for a 3·run inning in -the seventh. the Wildcats, They shut down Wayne State in the WildCats down Morningside bottom half of the inning. and Wayne On Thursday, Wayne State made State suffered Its third setback to the " up half of its previously postponed visitors in -three gam~sf 5-3. double header with Morningside. The· "We made a few .tal errors in Wildcats qUickly found the bats in the the game," head coach Lenny Klaver road game as they ground out 19 hits. exclaimed. "They ended up getting enrout~'to a 14-9 victory. 11 hits in the game. but we had held them down pretty. well until the Jeff Sharp raised his pitching seventh inning." record to 3-3' on the. year while Corey Wayne State rapped six hHs... in the Weinmaster recorded hL!! fifth sav~ game led by Destry JaegE~r's solo while pitching 3'2/3 innings. home run in the second inning. Dale The big hitter of the day was Dale Clayton, Gale Bretschneider and Irving as he recorded seven rbI's Randy Yarke all singled while Craig while hitting a grand slam home run Koehler singled twice. in the seventh inning. Irving finishe~: Wildcats bounce back the contest with a 3-5 effort. MarK KATHY LEIGHTON LEADS A HUNGRY pack of two·milers SAFE AT THIRD IS THIS WILDCAT! Muddy conditions made Kevin Baham and Don Graham Wewel went four for four from -the' in adion held Thursday at the Winside Invitational. Leighton footing a little tricky in the first game of the Briar Cliff combined for a five hitter in the se- plate while Bretschneider went' four finished third behind Wakefield's Theresa Stelling and Lori doubleheader. This Wildcat traveled by air to land safely at condgametoaidWayneStatetoa3-2 for five. win and a 24-14 record to date. ;Plendl. . third base. Koehler recorded three hits in four Graham recorded the win because at bats while Yeager and Yarke had ~Waynegir's ~econd when he reliev-ftd Baham, the score two hits each. finish was tied at 2 api,ece. Graham walked the first batter he Randy Lau also recorded one hit. faced and then proceeded to retire Wayne State will be the host for the . Junior high boys and girls compete the next nine to end the game while 1988 districtplayoffs to be held May striking out four on the way, 12-14. Several area schools participated shot put with aput of 26'11f4" lfoIhile A complete list of the winners frillm 2;41.8; Second, Dorenna Murfin, Wakefield, ~in fhe 400 meter relay team .of Laurel the Osmond Invitational follows_ . 1 :42.9; Fifth, Angie Petersen, Wakefield, 2:49.7. the Osmond Junior High lnvfta 200 METER DASH-Third, Heidi Plendl. 'tional held last Monday in Randolph. also placed tirst with a tir:ne of 57.5. Girls Wakefield,28.9. LONG JUMP-Second, Karrie Billheimer, ~The II.• · Denise Boyle of Allen was the 400 METER RELAY-First, Laurel. 57.5; Second, Wayne girls placed second Wayne, 14'5'4"; Silcth, Cindy Chase, Allen, 13'10". i.amongst the' 13.. teams while- the boys Eagle's lone first place finisher as DISCUS- Third, Shawn Lockwood, Wayne, 71"2"; ::~e~~T~R REL~Y-second, LaureL 2:03.7; ~managed third place. she ran a 15.9100 meter hurdle time. Fourth, Ranae Rief, Laurel, 71'0"; Filth, Heather Third, Wayne, 1:10.3. Gustafson, Wakefield, 69'9". Boys. Brent Oetkin and Tony Brown led SHOT PUT-First, Wendy Cars~nsen, Laurel, : The Laurel girls placed fourth 26'l'~"; Second, Sonya Plueger, Allen, '25'9"; SHOT PUT-Fifth, Brad Green, Allen, 34'101 I". ;while the Allen girls tied the the Wakefield boys as each placed Third, Kris OeNaeyer, Wayne, 24'6". HIGH JUMP-First. Brent Oetkill, Wakefield, :Wakefield girls for sixth place. On first in their individual events. HIGH JUMP-Tie lor SiKth between Laurel's 5'6"; Fifth. Kyle Dahl, Wayne, 5'2". Gregg and Hangman and Wayne's Nelson and TRtPLE JUMP~Second, Kevin Crosgrove, ;:the~ Wak~field Oetkin high jumped 5'6" while Brown boys side, placed R-lton, ~'2" Allen, 31'10'2"; Fourth, ~rc Tappe, Wak>fielc;., ~fourth, Allen placed eighth and the ran a 15.5 time in the 100 meter high 1600 RELAY-lhlrd, WaKellelo, ",,,~.Y; Filth, 31'1'4"; Sixth, Harling, Laurer.30'91 4". ~Bears of Laurel finished last. hurdles. Wakefield's mite relay team Wayne, 4:5\,9; Sixth, Allen, 4:56.7. LONG JUMP-Second, John MlIrp'lY, Wayne, also captured first place honors with 100 HUROLES-First, Denise Boyle, Allen, 15.9; 15'7'1"; Fifth, M.arc Tappe, Wakefield, 15'2". Second, Tina Granquist, liIurel, 15.9. 1600 RELAY-First, Wakefield, 4;11.81 Fifth, ~ Wayne',s Tammy Geiger was the a time of 4: n.8. Wayne's lone first 100 METER DASH-Fifth, Tina Granquist, Wayne,4:29.6. :,Ione first place finisher with a 2:41.8 place finish came when Jim Murphy Laurel. 13.89 100 HIGH HURDLES-First, Tony Brown, 400 METERS-Second, Tammy Geiger, Wayne, Wakefietd, 15.51 Third, Kevin Crosgrove, Arlen, (time in the 800 meter run. Laurel's won the 200 meter dash with a time of 66.3; Fourth, Heidi PlendL Wakefield, 6a3. 15.9; Fourth, John Murphy, Wayne, 15.9; Fifth, ~WendY Carstensen placed first in the 26.4. BOO METERS--Firsl, Tammv ~eiqer, Wayne, Kyle Dahl, Wa,vne, 16.9. 100 METER DASH-Third, Jim Murphy, Wayne, 12.75. 400 METE RS-Semnd, Brian Oetken, Wakefield, :r------, 59.8; Sixth, Jon Johlson, Wakefield,6J.9. 1100 METERS-Third, Todd Fuelbarth, Wayne, 2,27.9; Sillth, Jon Johnson, Wakefield, 2;29.5. 200 METER DASH-First, Jim tv'turphy. Wayne, E~.~,~~::m~ro~~t 26.4; Third, Brian Stewar1, Allen, 27.2. DALE CLAYTON FLIPS THE BALL to second baseman Dale be sent ""HO'M' f 400 RELAY-Second, Wayne, 53.8; Third, Irving who then flipped it to first basE1man Pat Salerno for a ! !Wakefield, 54.0; Fourth, Allen, 54.9. '.' and girls in grades 1-6 on May 14, All those interested should sign the form below by May 4 Send the 800 RELAY-Third, 1:59.5; Slkth, Wayne, 2:02.6. double play against Briar Cliff Wednesday evening. .'. beglimlng at 9:00 a.m. First and se- form to Dale Hochstein, Wayne High School. oegive it to one of your • 1 ~~~~ ~~~:rsth~u:~i;:P~~d a~o~~ teachers. No entries will be accepted after May 4. I - 1- graders shoutd-Teport at"9-:"30~--a,m. -'r, __ ~;:= _ ,,' want fa' partidpafe In --L~ J and the 5-~graders,10:'15a.m. .- I ., ''''. " •• ~I Stud,~ts",:,' ", 'i;~~P7te in the Wayne Lion'? County Track M,~ti I a111,in ~h~ ---- grade. I ~ three,' events; 'ers· have a The event's that I wantto particjp~tein are (1) :,1 choice of t.he 'd'ash, '100 yard I ;J dash, 200 yardd~h, long jump and (2) .- .. ------~.---~--- --. (3)_ • :1 the softball. throw. 3·4 graders may We hereby give permission for__ _ to • :.'" atsolncludethe400yarddash participate in the Wayne Lion's County Track Meet. We release from J tirades 5~ 'wl'lI. include the·above ·liabi1 ity and responsibility the Wayne Lion's Club, the coachi ng staft and I iJ with the exception at the softball the Wayne-Carroll Schools. • Iflng ~ throw and the,addltion· 0.1 the BOO • meter run, 4X.100, yard ,relay, high __ _. - • WAYNE COUNTRY CLUB :. lump and shot pot.' . Parent's SIgnature ~L ':••.;::~, __. ~ J ' Cons 18 _CBpb R~'1!k K. Allred, ~ERICA-HASA L. Seymour) 23. 10 31 .. 71/2 Women's Evening 20 _. 7 19 (I. Hingst, 68 26 7 E. Luft) 30. 7 21 .67 17. 61(2 Women's Morning 14. . 59 28. 6 :H_lHYRESPEO 6 (C. Bah lin, 133 17. . .. " 25 .. 6 G. Munderloh, 13.. . .. 57 27. 5'/2 MCJke Us Your E. Griess, E. Lull) 15 ..... 54 21 .. 41(2 Headquarters For 27 .52 1 . . .. 120 29 4V2 Prescriptions 11 . . 112 1 . . ... 51 22. 4'1'2 . & 10. 104 3 . ..51 J2. 4 NEBRASKANS~ 16. . ... 51 8. . 101 24. 3 6. . .. 50 Photo Supplies FOR 3.. ..98 19. 1'1'2 2. . ...97 12 .50 10. .. 47 5. .92 Pros 7. 88 18.. 47 GRIESS 13...... , 88 2 .. ..46 G.Case 4. .83 20 . .46 D. Lutt REXALL 9 .. BO 22. ..42 R.G. Fuelberth 12 .... Tl 11 . .42 5. ,.-,,42 1~~" ~~;.;..;...;..~9'~h~...~~~~IIJI!~...1-- 14 .. i..;,;'; ASc.;;,;, . 70 7 ... 40 4. .9 TOM'S C. Bohlin.. .51 9 .39 5 8 V. Pick. . ... 51 ~t.:;: 1.. 7'1'2 BODY & I. Powley.... .52 16.. . 7'1'2 E. McDermott ... . 52 25...... "J1 11 . .:- 6'1'2 PAINT 8 . 35 15. . .. 5 J G~:':r ~~~res ~ 28. 35 2 4 a. 51 23 34 SHOP, G. Munderloh ., ... 53 1A 22 ~ . ::'j,~ Low C Scores Low A Scores INC. E. Griess 58 J, Sturm ... 46 9 . . . . 3 10lPeari Wayne; HE Je. Gardner.. . 61 V. Pick... .46 l~ :.. . :i ' 375-4555 Low DScores G. Lessmann . .46 12 . . .. . 1 free EStimates' E. Lutt 59 E. McDermott. .. 46 M. Rice 65 Men's A Players N. Warnemunde. .. 50 B, Reeg 36 Low BScores J. Lindau...... 37 V. McLain .. 60 Men's B Players STATE E. Lutt. .61 M. Smmerfield\.•..... 42 E. Echtenkamp. .. 61 G. McGath .... ' ... ,. 43 NATIONAL Men's C Players . BANK Nebraska hasalways beenknown for its "good life" Ofcours~.when you live ina state where air and water L. Seymour 48 butourstate is gaimng a reputation nationwide fot good D. Fuelberth 48 health.; too. r;\~ 6~~I~i~~~;:bk~~I~yrh~~~i::::~~ ~~:h: ~:~l~~est in H. Johs . . .-48- & TRUST· Currently. Neb{njka boasts the sixth highest life the,U. 5., youjustnarurally stay healthy. Pat Garvin ' 46 So the next timeyou CO. e'xPectancy ofany stlltitin the union(73.88 years)-. Part of 116,West 1.t the creditfor this statistic tJas tobe given toour e,xcellem statewidehealth care. Nebraska places third nationlllly in ~::IUferh~~ee~Y~b~~t~, Phaft% 375·1130 cake'a Ii~le extra pleasure in Member FDIC ~~~~I~~o:;~~~~th:~~7Ij~~~f~h:~~:~~~Iour. the knowk-dge that you get average, ' to enjoy it longer too. V~t:;~~~~~, DAVE'S LET'S GUINf6APOSITIVE STATE. BODY .•...... •· · :.The State' NatiC?nal Bank YOUR 'SHOP 1& " ...... ' ·.· andTrustCp{JJ.pan.y.> '< ~~~S ,USED .. ,...... '.. \\.'aynr. NR. 6.. R7~.7..,.•.. 402/.37.5,r.J30l!J\.lt'mb~r FDIC. FORALJ. 207S~I!~Ave. " . ---'-MGln-llonk 116 West ..1,...... !!''''D...r'''..ve.'~'n!,"-"·I'fQ",nltlk_· 1uOllJt"'hLc&.·C'M.".llL"'--:.-:."-_-'-_..:JI-.....! 105 FM SEASONS! ,. Way";', HE ~.iiiiiiiiiiii ~~t--- .. '.,. ",,;''~,',;. ..':~ __...... ;. LEGAL NOTICE ~istri'ct.whic~th~y, shal.I represenlf~r the OF MEASURE ~~-~L1O"GfON~U*ILIARV they toured the barrie of:,'Amy 'R'a_".en-' balance-oftheir term: Each'membershall the G-arrolf--'auditorium on-Tuesday.--- Mr-s_ O!'!!nnis.Junc.lcand.Mrs__l:tarold TOCI~EVOTED UPON ~~~ tte--hoinin8ted·~and-:elected.-in.. ,a non'par The American Leglon Auxiliary ~ill.be Lon~ie croft and then went to the Terry 'May 24 when the group will work on Wittler. Helpers Mrs. , MAY 10, 1988 tisan manner and without any indication Post 3019 met at the Gordon Davis poppy wreaths. A potluck lunch will Fork a,rad"·'Mfs-.-:::t;erry. Hurlbert, Munter home for lunch. BALLOT,TITLE, on,~h~ bano~ ~~liatf:!d feature~ ~ ~ y~ulh congrega~ ,that he. or'she is home Tuesday with eight members be the ,...rsslsted by of-.the Th e group made pi ans for a cI ub ANDTEl(TOF with or [email protected],bya..nypolitical party or present. The group sang"America" at the ;1ion. ~ tour' to Lincoln'an-Tuesday, May 31. CONSTITUTIONAL organizationJ Each member of the Legis The group sang the national an close of the meeting. ! Jennifer and Tammi Fork and Lyn- AMENDMENT la..ture :s~au. receive a ·salary of not to ex them, reclled the Pledge ot SENIOR CIT lIENS di Tietz were presented perfe,,"t atten- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook'spent PROPOSED~YTHE :cee.d [alii h:ti~di'e~ one thousand dollars , Allegiance and the Preamble, Mrs~ Twenty were present last Monday dance certifica.tes for- the first April 24 and were overnight guests In NINETIETH per mpnth d~ring the term,Of,his or her Gordon Davts was chaplain. ! when the Senior Citizens met at the . quarter.' the Gordon Cook home in Omaha. LEGISLATURE, SECOND office. In ad~ition to his' ~t her ~alary. Mrs. Keith Owens, president, con fire hall for an afternoon of cards. Plans for the May bulleJin board Mrs. John Bowers was a patient In SESSION, 1988. eac~ memb~r shall ',receive, an 'a~'nount dueted the meeting and Mrs. Arthur Prizes went to Mrs. Adolph Rohlff were made., the Methodisl Hospital In Omaha .• equal to his orher actual expenses in trav~ Cook reported on the last meeting and Perry John'son. Pastor Miller had opening a.nd c1os- Aprli 21 to 25 where she had surgery. Also lncltide.d Are Statements Of Ex eling by the IjIost USUl;lll"Op.te once to and. and read the treasurer's report. The birthday song was sung for ing prayer and was in .charge 'Of Mrs~ Helen Hixson of College~ Spr, planation In Italics Prepare'd By The returning froll'). each regular or special Acknowledgements were read Dora Stolz and she brought a special lesson helps. _ ings, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sands Executive Board Of The Legislative session.- of Hie Legislature. Members of... the Legislature receive no pay nor from the Jay Drake and Gordon cake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray The next meet1ng will be Mon~ay, of Laurel and Mr. and 'MrS;. Harold Council. shaH· Davis families, the Norfolk Veterans Johnston of Newnata, Ark. May 23. perquIsite's other than s&id his or her sal Wittler, BenjL Robert and Tom were ary and expenses. and .employees of the Home and from Mrs. Lowell Olson, A cooperative lunch was served. WAY OUT HERE April 23 afternoon luncheon guests In PROPOSED BY THE Legislature'shall receivt!, no compensa third and fourth grade teacher at the The group will meet today (Monday) Mrs. Melvin Magnuson hosted the the Ervin Wittler home. "tion'o~hetthan'their salary or'per diem.··. Carroll school, for copies of the when Mrs. Mary Drake will be the Way Out Here Social Club Tuesday. , 1988 LEGISLATURE Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kerstine went United States Constitution that were hostess. There were seven members present -Proposed Amend1tit No.1 to Lincoln April 21 and. visitect In the given the pupils last' fall in com SUNDAY SCHOOL who answered roll call with "what I Tom Kerstlne home. They returned Respectfully s~bmitted, memoration of the bi-centennlal of TEACHERS ME ETING would change if I were president." - A vote FOR this proposal will per- home April 25. mit a change from four hundred dol the constitution. Five Sunday school teachers and Mrs. Glenn ,Loberg conductro the lars t~ one thousand dollars as the ALLEN J. BEERMANN The president read "The Poppy Pastor Miller met Tuesday evening business meeting and Mrs. Lester Mrs. Enos Williams went on April maximum monthly salary reee;t'ed b~' Menke reported the last meeting 16 and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Story" and called attention to the ar· at the Lutheran Church fellowship a," state senator·s. Secretary of State ticle which gave notice that member" hall. and read the treasurer's report. Jason and Jerry went on April 21 to ship renewal notices will be sent by Mrs. Harold Wittler conducted the A "Silent Auction" will be the IPubllshthrce tllnes weekso! , ...... Florissant, Mo. where they attended A ('ote AGAINST this proposa1 will Aprlt t/. 24. and May 1 19881 mail in July. business meeting and Mrs. Gerry feature for the next meeting that is the wedding of grandson ~~d n~hew .' prohibit an increase ill the ma:'dmum Poppy Day will be held in Carroll Hurlbert reported on the last tentatively set for Tuesday, May 31 Steven Marquardt and VISited In the monthly salan' receit'ecl b\' state sen NOTICEOF SHERIFFSALE at the Reynold Loberg home. ~bOl'e hUlldr~d Notice Is here6y given that by Virtue ot on Saturday, May 7 from 7:30 a.m. to meeting. Everett Marquardt home. Mrs. Mar- ators four dollars Netraska State Statues Us following described 2 p.m. Mrs. VernieSchnoor will be 'In The group made plans to have Bi CARROLL CRAFT CLUB quardt Is the former Marlene per mOllth. property will be sold at -Sher!ffs Sl!lle on the 31st charge. ble school June 6 through 10. The Carroll Craft Club' went to Williams. The Carroll folks returned day of May, 1986al 10:0ll.a.m.al Ihe malnlobbyot the Wayne County Courthouse, Wayne, Tei'lrhp,-<:. '''Jil! hp Mrs. Ri'lv hmrk. Coleridge Monday evening where The May meetinQ will be held at home April 25. "A constitutional amendment to in Nebraska: crease the limitation on thl" salary of 1·1977 Ford If.! Ton 155 Slyleslde plclwp a state senator from four hundred Serlal,X1S5K083836 dollars per month to anI" thousand fosatlsfy all costs Incurredag8!nstsuehproperty. Dianne Jaeger 286045041 Terms of sale are cash upon closing ot the SlIle~ !Wltiside News dollars per month. TItle to be delivered dey 01 sale. -- For Given undermy hlindthls29tt1 Against" . dly of April, 19" PRISCILLA CIRCLE scouts, cub scouts, junior girls and scout promise were said. Plans for test. Dieting problems were discuss Mrs. Connie Oberle conducted the cadettes will be hosting a balloon lift their booth at the Scout-o-Rama day A new contest will be starting LeRoyW.J....n ed. Wayne County Sheriff April 25 LWML Priscilla Circle for all Winside school children, were finalized. Jeremy Keenan serv next week. Anyone wanting more in TEXT OF PROPOSED (pubI.May2,9,16,23) meeting with 11 members present. kindergarten through 12th grade on ed treats. The next meeting will be formatIon can call 286-4425. The next CONSTITUTIONAL Laura Jaeger led devottons "Easter the last day of school. The event is in today (Monday) at the fire hall. Greg meetihg will be Wednesday, May 4 NOTICE OF HEARING AMENDMENT FOR CHANGE OF NAME Wardrobe" and the song "Jesus Thy coni unction with the youths fight Mundil will bring treats. with Marian Iversen at 6:30 p.m. Notice Is hereby given that the unclersi~ed fli Blood and Righteousness" was sung. ed her PetitIon on April 7, 1988. In the District against drugs. Each student will be On Tuesday, both the Webelo and BRIDGE CLUB Now. thal'{ore. bl' it resoh'ed by the I Leona Backstrom led the lesson given, a 3x5 card at school to draw or Bear Cub Scouts went on a field trip 1Tll'mbers ofthe Ninetieth Legislature Court of Wayne County, Nebraska, 10 change her The Don Wackers hosted the Tues· name from Mary Ellen Bartlett to Trisha Ruthan· I "Life Matters.'· write a drug awareness message on to the' Nebraska Park and Game day Night Bridge Club on April 27 ~ ofNebraska. 8el'OIu[ session: na Tyler. A hearing In saldCourtonthe Petition Is Leona Backstrom, reading leader, saying "No to drugs," their names Commission in Norfolk. There. the Prizes were won by Carl Troutman set lor June 1.1988, a19:3O a.m., or as soon there i also read an article "The Other Vic ·St·ctinll 1. That Harold Ahlmann, 70, of Norfolk died Friday, April 29, 1988 in an Omaha hospltal~ services will be held Monday, May 2 at 2 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church in Norfolk. Visitation was scheduled for Sunday, May 1 from 3 to 9 p.m. Harold E. Ahlmann, the san of Willy and Frieda Dranselka Ahlmann, was born Nov. 10, 1917 at Pierce. He married Dora Miller of Winside on March 3, I 1945. He was employed by cattle and hog feeders until his retirement. Survivors include his wife, Dora of Norfolk; two daughters, Mrs. Jeff (Sharon) Thompson and Mrs. Ron (Barbara) Forslund, both of Norfolk; one son, Harold Jr. of Norfolk; one step-son, Richard Sydow of Denver, Colo.; 10 J grandchildren~ two great grandchildren; and numeroUS brothers and sisters. He was preceded in death by his parents. Burial will be in the Pleasantview 'Cemetery in Winside with Home for funerals in Norfolk in charge of arrangements. WE1VE BEEN BUSY! ~I I :,1 Keep Jerry-Conway If you're SERIOUS about selling your house, see JERI HIGBEE Residential Sales Specialist MIDWEST LAND CO. working for us. 206~ Main - 375-3385 - Wayne. NE Leadership: Education: * Chairman. Business Development Committee of * Graduate, South Sioux City High School in 1965~ the 12 Midwestern States' Council of State • Bachelor's Degree, University of South Dakota~ Governments: • Master's Degree, Chadron State College. * Vice·Chairman, Banking. Commerce and In· * Completed course work for a Ph~D~ from the surance Committee. University of Nebraska~ '" Vice·Chairman, Intergovernmental Cooperation Committee. Experience: . • Chairman. Boundary Committee. * Nebraska State Senator: Legislative District 17 ~ • Vice~Chairman, Committee on Committees~ • Business Professor, Wayne State College since • Member, Ju.diciary Committee and Economic 1975. Development Committee. • Consultant. Nebraska Business Development ma Center. Veteran: • Formerly with Metz Baking Company and IBP. * First Air Calvary in Vietnam. * Chairman, Nebraska Veteran's Memorial Commit· Family: ,.. tee. '" Jerry Conway,'s roots are 'five generations deep in CORD • Member. VFW'and American Legion~ northeast Nebraska ~ • He was raised with four brothers and,a,sister on Community: their family farm outside of South Sioux. His" ...... parents, Pat and Helen still live there. • Member, Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, White - Caramel- Cheese Knights ofColumbus~ • Jerry married Kathleen Lynch in 1967: They • Board of Trustees, Wayne State College Founda~ have a daughter, Jennifer,'who attends WaYDe POPCORN tion. 'High School. * Second Lieutenant, Nebraska qvil,AitPatrol. NOW AVAILA8LE AT ~AP~O BEN FlANKLIN PAC 'N' .SAVE ~o:ttlll -·',;~':,'T~'~_ncrt!l"~l'~:'~;.';~'-~erllne',d~'~est 6t~ city limits, H#.CETOBIOQUS,,,,, ,', ·A\St-~t~~m~~-~I:.~fll~eO='~~:~I~!:h':--'~r~!:~-~~:r~~f~~~~h~f_~:~:~r:;t~:~ \ Wayne State ICollege. Wey... Nebr•.k& ,.' qtJ!!!$ts 'sealed .bi~s foroperatlonof fheconc-.alo~ to the city limlb; " : ',' _M:brln Street,lInd ~,arl slrf:et·;, '," .,: -"or'the Wayne: SUite A,thteuc IlepM1ment,'" 19. The east side of the,center Jlre of tlncoln 5edlon"2fiTholt approprlafnlgns shall be:PI~, three'ilthleflc suaons begill;Nng with the 1"" f~om ad:vl~the:pobileDftheS:f!prohlbltedparklng Street the south line 01 West 7th Street south ed to season. I lot,he clt}t1lmlts,. __' ',' _. regulations." ~" ": '~ " " Bid'speciflcationS ,.-e .wlllll'ab,e from Athletic 20. The ea$t side ot the center line of Pearl section 3.'AII ordln!llnces or:,parts of ordinances Olreetor Pete'_Chapm... Rea_Ion Cent.... Street from the north line cit West sthStreet north in conflict 'herewith are r.epealed. WaYl!:e St. COt•• WaYne. Neb. TeItphone: to the south Uneiaf' West 7th St'reet. section ... Thls'ordlnance shall take effect and (.402) 375-2200. eld.520.8Ids must besubrnttted on 2.1. The west slc2 of the, center line of Pearl be In full torce trom and atler its passage. ap- the form inclu~ with the- bid specltlcaflons and Street from the-north l~eof6thStreet north tothe proval and p.!bllcation accOr~ing to law. mU!ltberec:el~bt It1eW.;yne-.State-Flnlll"lteof· flee. third floor: 'Hahn Administration Bulldira. so~~ ~~: ~:W'1~s~l~ :tt:'center line of, Clark Pa&sed ..,~ approved this- i2th day April, 1988. before yo a.m. ~t:'af Daylight nme. on May 23. Street from the: west line of, Main Street west 10 . THECITVOFWAVN'E,NEBRASKA, 1988. at which tlme- bids ¥llil be opened. the east line of Pearl Street.... BVWAVNE D. MARSH Wayne Slattl ~lIege Ita. and reserves the right 23. Therorth Sldeofthe~terll"eofGr"inl&lld MAVOR toreled anyot;all bids. ' Road from the west I il'Mtof Sherman Street westto Attest: ..... ' , " ..ChaPmIn ' the city limits. W.y..-st~IItbI"lcDi~ 24. .The West $ide of the center line of Main CarolJ. Brummond CMC . (Pub!. Mlt(2. 9) Street fro,m the North line of oith Street North to Cit,Y,Clerk the So~ line of 7th Street. IP"!bl.May21 Attention: Please be SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE'.BALLOT ' advi5e~ these are .REPuDLICAN sample ballots and Village Election VILLAGE OF SHOLES Primary Ballot because the law May 10, 1988 Primary Ele~tion, requires. rotation of May 10, 1988 the.candidate's FOR MEMBERS OF names., the BOARD OF TRUSTE ES chronological order Presidential Ticket State Ticket Vote lor THREE FOR PUBLIC SERVICE as IistedmClV be FOR PRESIDE,NT COMMISSIONER different in your o TIiIRD DISTRICT Vote for ONE precinct. o Vote for ONE Because some of the o George Bush o o Duane Gay candidates are o Bob Dole nominated in specific o Glenn F. Uecker Sherman o Jack Kemp districts some names o Mark Behm listed in these o Pat Robertson sample ballots may '0 o Betty A. Rosberg not appear on the SAMPLE BALLOT o Richard E. Donnermeyer ballot In your DEMOCRATrc SenatoriaI Ticket o precinct. Pri~ry Ballot FOR UNITED ST.ATES SENATOR Primary Election, Vote for ONE May 10, 1988 Precinet Tit:ket SAMPLE BALLOT o Hal Daub FOR DELEGATES TO Presidential Ticket COUNTY CONVENTION DEMOCRATIC o Dave Karnes Vote for TWO Primary Ball9t FOR PRESIDENT o Primary Election, o Dorothy R. Stevenson Vole for ONE May 10, 1988 Congressional Ticket o Thomas H. Stevenson o Michael S, Dukakis FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Presidential Ticket FIRST DiSTRICT David LeRoy. Spencer Richard Gephardt o " "'-_._., o ~""","l)-'---.------:----~~ VOefe for ONE ----- ,. ,£OR,PR£:SIDENT •••• "'" '!""'''''', ,;,,"''''' ceO ALGore ..... Vote for ON'E' ""0 Doug Bereuter o Gary HarL o Michael S. Dukakis o ------'------o Jesse Jackson D Richard Gephardt o Lyndon H. Larouche, Jr. FIRST WARD o AI Gore o Paul Simon o Gary Hart o Uncommitted o Jesse Ja ckson o D Lyndon H. Larouche, Jr, SAMPLE-BAlLOT Senatorial Ticket I o Paul Simon FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR REPUBLICAN o Uncommitted Vote for ONE ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO o o Bob Kerrey NATIONAL CONVENTION Senatorial Ticket o Ken. L. Michaelis FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR '0 Primary Election, May 10, 1988 Vote for ONE Congressional Ticket o Bob Kerrey FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT o Ken. L. Michaelis FOR ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION .,:._------Vote for ONE -bJ ------~------FIRST DISTRICT - o COrky Jones Congressional Ticket Vote for THRE E FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS o Marlin Richard Pals FI~ST DISTRICT o Jane J. March o Thomas E. Dover o (Uncommitted) ( Uncommitted) Vote for ONE State Ticket o David W. Collins o !.owell Vestal Marlin Richard Pals (Robert Dole) (Uncommittecl) o FOR PUBLIC SERVICE , COMMISSIONER Corky Jones o Terry E. Zoucha o Scott Moore o THIRD DISTRICT ·0 (Uncommitted) (Robert Dole) Vote for ONE o Phyllis A. Acklie R. Wiley Rernm~rs (Uncommitted) (Robert Dole) State Ticket o Robert Young FOR P,UBLIC SERVICE o J, Robert Duncan o Richard W.Smi~ COMMISSIONER o Willis G. BUChholz ~ (Uncommitted) (GeOrge Bush) THIRD DISTRICT o Lester E. Andersen o Gerald Conway o J. Robert Birdwell Vote for ONE '0 (Robert Dole) ( Pat Robertson) o Lester A. Andersen o Eugene W. Dankert o RandY Moody- , , (Pat Robertson) (Robert Dole) o Robert Y'oung FORCbUNT't" COMMISSIONER [J Dennis'P.Crawford KathrynM.Pe_r50n SECOND.DI.STRICT o I (Robert Dole) ". ~iS G.•Buchliol£ ,/ ", .(GeOrge Bus,,) o ". Vote for- ONE )11 .' ! r O' ... '-'- o Richard P, Nelson [j ". (George Bush) l,-t·"-',.~--'-~~".~-.~.:-~"'-'---..-••...~..-:-"'-'--.-.~-+t-;;;,=== ,=-=-=.•.~,."',;-•.• --..'_..,~ ----+f-'--'---:-..'_-':"'"'-"'-'----'----~-'-----'--~"-'----C"-'--,-'--c---_--..~..c-l.i-.·.. •... .,:: . "':' ..' ..•.•. ,- .-"j ",. '" SAMP,LE<~IIALLOT'"' ';<'':l,:r' als a SAIf\~I,C....•••,.~~ql~.:, (Non-Poll I) " '- , NQi,tCE OF MEETING tim f!~ti9n ;~ Notlce:ls, hereby given that the Planning Com- Munif.:ipc:iil EI ISSlon Ol,the'clyat Wayne. Neb-a5M. will meet PROPOSED AMEN.DMcENTS n,regular session on Monday. May 2. 1988,at7:30 ofWayn~~ ~.. m .• ,In the City Hall. Said meeting Is open tothe TOTHECONSTITUION . City Nebraska ~ubllc l'rld the agenda Is avaIlable at the office of ~~ City Clerk. . Primary Ei~tion May 10;1988 carol Brummond, City Clerk Wayne Planning Commisslllll Special~ (Publ.Mlly2l May 10,1988 FOR COUNC.ILMAN FOR MEMBERS OF ;~,Abbreviations for this 'legal: Ex. BOARD OF TRUsTEES :~xpense; Fe, Fee; Gr, Groceries; Vote for ONE t'k Milea~e; Re. 'Reimbursem.'lhl; Vote for TWO :te.pt, Report; Sa, Salaries; Se, Ser JaneO'Leary :'Vices; Su, Supplies. A vote FOR this proposal will permit a change from four c=J hundred dollars #0 one thousand dollars as the maximum o Dave·Blo0'!lfield f ~. monfhly salary received by sta'. senators. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS A vote AGAINST this proposal will prohibit on Increase In c=J Gary Van Meter ! April 12, 1988 c=J Nancy Warnemunde .7 Wayne Clfy Council met In regular session on the maximum monthly solary received by state senators ,.April 12. 1988at7:30p.m. Present: Mayor Mcrshi above four hundred .dollars per mon'f!. "J:ouncll members Filter. Heier. Hansen, '0 Bradley Wieland ·.f"uetberfh, Johnson.. Decker, Pedersen; Attorney o .;}iwlIrfs. AdmlnlstratorKloster,Ctef"kBrummond. A constitutional amendment "Absent: Councilwoman Lindau. to increase the limitatian on o '1 Minutes of March 29, 1988 were approved. c=J For ~ .~ Counc:J.1 approved the fOllowlfliJ <;Ialms: the salary of a state senator ~ PAYROLL: 22609.72. I,; VARIOUS FUNDS: AB Dick, Su, 8008.00; All from four hundred dollars per ::Tea-h., Re; 41.45; Allied Fischer Scientific, Su. o Against month to one thousand ;.15.05; APCO, Re. 225.00; Arnle's, Re, aa.AO; FOURTH WARD .;AT&T. Se. 22.27; Ben Fr«lklln. Su, 9.99; Blue dollars per month. WINSIDE ;,CrosslBlue Shield, Re, 97.50; Carhart Lumber, ·,Su. 230.27; Doug Carroll, Re, 96.00; Cedar·Knox ,:Publlc Power. se. 178..50; Centurion, Re, 23.01; . Crescent Electric, Suo 4.06, Cushman sales, Re, '"166.99; Jahn Day Ca., Su, 7.97; Diamond Vogel. ,Su. 17.4".80; DuttartLalnson. Suo 730.74; Energy service. Su, 16.71; Enertech. Re.252.41; Freuhauf .Dlvlslan. Re. 2".75; WW Grainger, Suo 19.22; Heikes Aufomotlw, Re. 6.00; Highway. Equip" ment Co .• Re. 269.55; Brad Jones, Re, 112.00; Kayton Electric, Re, 40.00; Koplin Auto. Re. 562.34; Kuhn's, Su. 8.40; Krlz·Davls, SU,9476.72; Lawson Procitcts, Su, 14.51; League of Nebraska Mun. Fe. 350.00; Logan Valley Impl.. Re. 12.23; Mldcon EqUipment. Re. 31.08; Morning Shopper, Re. 10.00; Mentor Govt Systems, se, 752.41; Mor -rl~ Machine. Suo 27.93; Jere Morris, Re, 176.00; Mutual Benefit Life, Re. 967.74; NetJ'". Dept. of ,Revenue, Re, 5329.58; Nixon Engineering, Se, 257.15; NW Bell, Sa, 1202.,5.4; Office Connedlon, SAMPLE BALLOT -Suo 3.04; Pam Ida, Su, 8.n; Parsons Equlpment. Su, 93.42; Ptililps 66 Co., Ex. 47.87; Pilger Sand and Gravel, Su, 98.46; Providence Medical Center, Re. 2815.00; Reliable Corp, Su, 62.99; Ron's Radio, Re, n.95; Sav·Mar Pharmacy, Su, 42.95; Sioux Valley Communication. Re, 66.30; Smeal Fire Equipment, Re, 175'.96; Snap On Tools. Suo 35.01; St i~ S~",P~E;':BAL~f)T"" "iiSANlPLE",lIlLtiOT I~:J~';~"'SAMtfL~~.AiLOT' VllliJ'jeEle~fibn·'·· .. Vnlag~:EI~cti:on ")11fR~e'P,O'BL ICAN VILLAG,E ~FCARROLL '.' 'YILL.~GEOF HOSKINS .>'.·;"rrlm~rY·Bal.lot MiIYI0,1988 . , . MaylO,1988', , ". pt.iniarYElection~ 1. ' , .• . .May 10, 1988. FORMEMBERSOF . BOARD OF fRUSTE ES . ,FORMEMBERS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Vote for THREE Presidential Ticket·, State Ticket , Vpte for TWO FOR PUBLICSERVICE Dick Hitchcock o Patricia Brudigan FOR PRES'IOENT .cOMMISSIONER 0' THIRD DISTRICT Harold L Loberg o Kenneth S. Elkins Vote for ONE D Vote for ONE o Cliff Bethune o George' Bush o .0 Duane Gay o o Bob Dole o o ,Glenn F. Uecker o o Jack Kemp o '0 Mark Behm HOSKINS o Pat Robertson '~etty ~ o o A. Rosberg . DEER CREEK o Richard E. Donnermeyer Senatorial Ticket o FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT " Vote for ONE County Ticket INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT o Hal Daub FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DEMOCRATIC SECOND DISTRICT REPUBLleAN o Dave Karnes Primary Ballot Primary Ba 1I0t Vote for ONE Primary Election, Primary Election, o . May 10, 1988 o Robert Nissen May 10,1988 Congressional Ticket Senatorial Ticket D SenatoriaI Ticket FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FOR UNlfEDSTATES SENATOR FIRST DISTRICT .' FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Vote lor ONE Vote lor ONE Vote for ONE - D~'KeItL Michaelis o Dave Kar;;;; - o 'Doug Bereiile'r' o Bob Kerrey. Hal Daub -'-----,-,--_._------o o "'p o o Congressional Ticket Congressional Ticket FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FIRST DISTRICT FIRST DISTRICT SAMPLE.",BALLOT Vote for ON E Vote for ONE o Corky ·Jones REPUBLICAN o Doug Bereuter o o Marlin Richard Pals DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION IP ~ ~i pri~.~~~itT~~tZi;~~988 SAMPLE BALLOT FOR DELEGATES TO NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION - FIRST DISTRICT Primary Ba 1I0t Vote lor THREE Primary Election, Bob Van Valkenburg 0 Ronald L. Schwab May 10, 1988 (George Bush) (Robert Dole) Don Stenberg 0 William H. McCartney Presidential Ticket State Ticket (Robert Dole) (George Bush) FOR PUBLIC SERVICE Charles F. Maas 0 Verlon K. Tony Vrana FOR PRESIDENT ' COMMISSIONER (Pat Rober:tson) (George Bush) THIRD DISTRICT Vote for ONE Scott Stuart 0 Pete Petersen Vote for ONE (George Bush) o George Bush (Uncommitted) Duane Gay o William W. Cook. Jr. 0 Charles Thone D Bob Dole (George Bush) (George Bush) o Glenn F. Uecker o Jack Kemp Lisa Annette Davis 0 Webb McNally o Mark Behm ( Uncommitted) (Uncommitled) o Pat Robertson o Betty A. Rosberg Art Knox 0 Richard F. Duncan o (George Bush) (Pat Robertson) 0,' Richard'E.Donnerme~er ------SenatoriaI Ticket Roma J. Smith tJ De Carlson o (Robert Dole) (George Bush) FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, Richard Peterson Ken Smith 0 Bush~ Vote for ONE 'County Ticket (George Bush) (George Hal Daub James L. Stumpff o FOR COUIiiTYCOMMISSION ER Charles Hubka 0 SECOND DISTRICT , (Robert Dole) (George Bush) o Dave'Karnes Patricia LatirSmith Vote for ONE Alice M. Bartels 0 (George Bush) o , (Robert Dole) o Robert Nissen 0 Michael G. Heavican Congressional Ticket Gilbert B. Eley (Robert Dole) o .._-,------~---I '(George Bush) FOa, RE·PR ESENTATIVE INCON~RESS FIRS:!:. DISTRICT' . -EJ Dennis L. Rasmussen (George Bush) Vote for ONE '. '\. FOR DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONV,ENTION 0 .Fred Briggs o DoligBe"euter . (Geo~ge ~ush) Vote for TWO [J RoberfL.Anderson .'D,r.f Carol.M§Rethwisch (Robert bole) - ,-// I, 0 Alice L. Licht (Robert bole) 0 10 (continued from page 1) the Northeast Nebraska Hotline: available to tak.e In -meals for the Beginning May 9, Campbell will family and patient, assist with dean assume new 'duties as coordinator of .' On" 'Saturday, April 30, the Nebraska affiliate of the American Diabetes Ing. laundry and errands, babysit, Association is sponsOring a state-wide Flower Day. A Ibng-stemmed silk Haven House F.amlly Services ~ose "ttelp with personal care, and prov'lde Ceriter .in addition to the Wayne red and red, white and pink carnations will be offered. I~~ransportatlon to and from the doc. . Diabetes is the third leading cause of de'ath by disease in the U.S.A. Hospice Group. . tor. ' , Poop"le with diabetes are more likely to develop heart disease, kidney GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (0 THANKS 'TO ·the sponsors of the disease, strokes, and gangrene yvhlch often leads to amputation. "THE HOSPICE volunteers pro CAMPBELL STRESSED that the repair). Delinquent lax property. oooking school and Kid's Closet for Diabetes is, also the leading cause of new ca.ses of blindness each year. vide your basic good neighbor types Wayne Hospice Group Is In need of Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. the prize. Ruth Grone. M2~ Look for volunteers with flowers in Wayne. Remember, a donation to ot services." said Campbell, adding volunteers and "Interested persons GH·2197 for current repo list. \ M2t8 the Amer.ican Diabetes Association on April 30, 1988, is a donation to also that she became Involved with the should contact her at her home'~ WE WOULD like to say "Thank You"·. help fight ! BOOSTER CLUB Laurel Cedar View Country Club FELLOWSHIP DAY and 3 p.m. Donors are encouraged to The Booster Club from the Laurel· "Spring Fling" kick·off for the ladies May Fellowship Day will be held at give blood. Concord School held their general .on Tuesday, May 10. The cocktail 9 a.m. at the Laurel United Methodist HILLCREST CARE meeting on April 22 In the old gym of hour will be from 6-7 and the dinner Church on Saturday. May 7. Guests CENTER CALENDAR the schoo!. The new weight room pro- will be served at 7 p.m. Advance will be church women from the com Monday, May 2: Rides. posal was discussed. The Booster tickets are on sale af $6.50 and must munity of Laurel and surrounding Tuesday, May 3: Harry Wallace on Club decided to contribute $2,000 to be purchased by Saturday. May7. areas. The hosless will be Carol Helt· the organ, 10:30 a.m.; flower boxes. the weight room. Letters will be sent The program will be prOVided by man. The program leader will be will be planled by Hillcrest Aux . out to Boosler Club members asking "Tripps" of Norfolk. They wlli pre- Mary Ann Urwller. Iliary, 2 p.m. for donations instead of a fundraiser. sent a show displaying spring ac- On the serving committee will be Wednesday, May 4: sing·a-Iong, The new Laurel-Concord Athletic cessorles. Ardith Anderson, chairman, Nary 9:30 a.m.; Rich Jones, 2 p.m. Club was proposed by Mark Hrablk. Everyone Is welcome and tickets Bruggeman, Zelma Juhlin, Carla Er Thursday, May 5: Volu'hfi>ers wlli The purpose of the program Is to may be purc~ased from the officers win, Mildred O'Gara, BeltyHelgren. do hair, -9 a.m. - build 'well rounded programs for well Mitzi Urwller, Pat Schaer, Jan Ruth Sands, Naomi Quist, Thelma Friday, May 6:. Bible study, 2 p.m. rounded athletes. Athletes can Anderson and Marcia Nixon, or the Hattig and Turena Smith. Sunday, May 8: Church serviceS, 2. become eligibleIf they are able to ac· "Social committee members. Sandra p.m. . cumulate enough points through the Kin!. Logene Strathman. Mlna swan- BLOODBANK Coffee hour every day, 9: 30 to 10:30 .. year. Points for various activities are son,or Penny Johnson. The Siouxland Bloodbank will be at a.m: RoSary Monday througb Fri:-· yet to be determined. Door pr~Z;Sw~I~~eE~~~~away,. the-) Laurel Presbyterian Church day, .12:30 p.m. Prayer time Monday tomorrow (Tuesday) between 9 a.m. thr:ough Friday. 1:30 p.m; Someo.f the activities of the The General Federation of Women ~~ ,I *' __ ~800ste"Crub promoted this pasf year Club (GFWC) will be held tomorrow Include a float for i'he homecoming (Tuesday) at 9: 30 a.m. at the Laurel ,parade, . seiling shlr:ts, pom-poms, senior Citizens Ce.nter. All the senior baHoons~d' carnations. More citizens of the community will be . ~'atlng. was made avall,able for foot· their guests. ball gam~·, 'a soup 'supper w9s held, EleCtion of officers 'was held at the promoting away games with. the use lasl meeting.. Elected. were.Guslie ~_._':':Ol_.. J9i!L!!'l.d_J>!e~kfa ..ts -",.".ere~b; preSident;. Betty Olsen, first coaene.. · attended' as. guliSfs and vice president; Mae' DetlefSen,..,... -,. spoke: cond vice president; Nadine Ande(' .. 'SPRING FLlN.G' son, treasurer; and Joyce Daberkow, T"c:.kets are· being soI~ for the secretary and news reporter; ---,,.,,.RIG U1AR IATIS ,.....c_< 1...... _...... _,U.CIDI....,Ifk. D1...,-,-_n.• ,,..~ ..... DlAOUfrilS ·':"·,r-",,_I~"'" ~In"__ nw'w.o,..~,",. Classifieds' PHARMACIST .,I" 7liloiclcif~l:l •• ~rturn'" "''!'"'' Will DavIs. R.P. 0...... e-..' 375••249 Twlcea.:W.ekPICkup HELP WANTED: As~i~tant Director AIR CONDITIONER Pr~bletns??? .Cer.lflecl,:Pub.lc ~ccOu,ntan~ If YouH.~•.AnY'ri:tb"ina . orNursing.' Daytime hours, benefits .Contact - Wood. Plu.mblng & 104We.t2rid . SAV.MOR CaIlU~ At 375·214,. available. Apply at Wisner Manor or Heatlng"~75·2002; . ... M2 .Wayne. Nebraska PHARM~cf call 529-32a5. F25T~ PUBLISHER'S NOTICE:.· 'All real .375·4718 Ph_37'.1444. MRSNY NANNY NEEDED to start 5·14·88 for estate advertised 'in"tnis.newspaper SANITARY SERVICE. is SUbject to the Federa.l --fair Hous PHYSICIANS 1 year. 2 girls, 3 - 5 years·, Call w}1kh"'~akes CONSTRUCTION 516-766-2186. M2t2 ing Act of ,1968 it illegal 'THE FINAL TOUCH to advertJse:"any, ~reference, n~ita: tion, or-discrimination base.d, ~,n_r~~~, BENTHACK FRAME & PRINT NOW ·-HIRING: Government Jobs, color, :~ef..i~ion~;" sex,> qr ,n.at~onal ~SHOP~- --c~ skilled and unskilled. For current list o~ jnlenti~n t~,~,mak'e a~y CLINIC origin,", p,n, Robert B. Benthack, M.D. • 110 So. Logon - Wayne of jobs '& applh:ation call ('602) sucli ,p~efer'e.nce,,' limitation, or 9950682 ext. 5235. A284 discrimination." This newspaper will Benlamln J. Martin, M.D. - 375·2035 not knowingly ~ccept any. advertising Gary J. We....A.C Loca,ed In Valtoc for real estate which is in Violation of 215 w. 2nd Street Bulld,'ftfI &:,HomeC.,.'" We are now taking the ·Iaw. 'Qur:'n:"aders are informed Phone 375.2500 that all' dwelli!ngs advertised in:\thi,S Wayne. Nebr. Ph~:'~-:,::: ap,plications for day newspaper' are aya'ilable on an equal' :py, opportunity pasis. NOW AVAILABLEII Skilled Runfnllse..,l.. I shift in our liquid egg Automatic Rechargeable I \, WI .... AVAILAIL. JOlt ~I, .. products division. The oMlO_ :I=~~g~~_ble"-,Ing \-- Po, , ...... Wo. ~I ...d••Imultan_wly enha...... ch b~.Ii""". HO~•. H._lth.,Car. y Applications taken standi,. whll. conlrollllllJ background vn_.nol... ' \- Providence Mecllcal 0 ~ daily from "'-,••...];... 'or more Infer_lion conlact: , c.n..r U ....~.B~:,:~:. P.e. I 37~ or • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 1109 Norfolk A".nue Norfolk., .. 68701 375-42. , HOMI LOOKING FOR babysitting and Milton G. ~ house cleaning jobs. Call 375-4102 and ' ..I.,a_IIabl.'n""2,ourm.M"office In yaur han.1 I------il ask tor Amy. M2f3 Waldbaum DENTIST WAYNE .FAMILY Company WANTED: Lawns to mow, no lawn PRACTICE COLLECTIONS ... The Omaha Wakefield EOE/AA too big or too small. 2 years ex DR. GEORGE H. GROUPP.C. perience. Call Elliot Salmon, Willis l.·Wiseman;-M,{),· World-Herald has a 375-4189. A2816 GOBLIRSCH. RETURNEDGHES-KS Motor Route James A. Undau, M.D. Dave Felber, M:D. ACCOUNTS available in Wayne WILL DO lawn mowing this summer. D.D.S. 214 Pearl Street Wayne. HE Reasonable prices. Call Rick at 110 Main Street Phone 37501600 • BANKS for a dependable 375·5507. TF HOURS: Mondcsy·Frldcly 8-12 • DOCTORS Wayne. Nebra.ka adult. • & 1:30-4:30, Saturday 8-12 • MmOlANTS I .. • Phone 375·3200 SUNDAY ONLY • HOSPITALS You must have a reliable car, valid driver's license and WAYNE .~ Action Creellt..Corporation liability insurance. Dairy Queen/Brazier Wayne. Nebralka 68787 Call Mike a1 (402) 375-1626 of Wayne is looking FOR SALE: King size waterbed DENTAL (402) 375....09 ultra-sleek waveless. Complete for a•part.time night package. Walnut finish. $250. CLINIC N9RFOLK ,supervisor. 375·4428. . M2t3 S.P. Becker. D;D.S. Apply at Dairy MEDICAL HELP Queen/Brazier of Wayne. Mlneshaft Mall LOIS' Phone 375;2889. GROUP, P.C. WANTED FOR SALE 9,00 Norfolk Avenue SILVER The City of Wayne Used aluminum plates. FINANCIAL PLANNING 402/371·3160 23"x35". Ideal for repair NEEDLE has an opening for a Norfolk. Nebraska Mena& Wom." CAREER SALES of buildings. roofs. George Phelps AI_I.. seasonal worker. We're looking for honest. hard insulation. etc. Certified Financial Planner 68701 Lo_L_" Kuhn'. working reliable men and women Op...... ythru Help needed 'or general 416 Main St. Wayne. NE 68787 who want to build sales ,.careers. 46ft Each SCltuniay. 9 a.m••2 p.m. maintenance. 1- Wage Range G.neral Surgery: G.D. We will make a substantial invest 375.1848 $3.35-$3.75 per ho~r. May Minimum 10 Plates ment to train you. Adams, M.D.. FACS: C.F.. HABROCK through October. Drivers Starting income up to $2950 while The Wayne Herald' Hehner, M.D.. FACS. APPRAISAL SERVICE license required. Some you receive classroom and on the Pediatrics: R.P. Votta. RURAL A.ND RESIDENTIAL wehkend hours. Applleatlons job tra ining. Al1AmencanExpleSScompal"I M.D•• FAAP. Family Prae· PROPERTY APPRAISAU should be directed to the Per· For personal interview call or m. tlce: ToJ. Blga, M.D.: L.G. P.O. 80. 133 sonnel Office In Cit,. Hall, 306 write stating qualifications. Larry INSURANCE Pearl Street, Wayne, NE Siewert F.I.C., District Manager, Handke. M.D.: W.F. Beck.r, Emenon, Nellralka 61733 - 871t7;_IIml~·for41ppti.,... ~l-Gapltal,·~Box·-VH;-Yankton,·' M.D.. FAAFP: F.D. Dozen, Phon.: 402-695·2..... T ST-A'I'E- NAlIQNA-L. . Jannu.r.~~c. tl~n. "!IIU b.J~:OO p.m'., May 6. SO 57078. 605-665·8672. M;D•.. Int8~aIMedtdll~ ...... Lk...... _. 'j ~" ,~_lt,.9f ,\f~y,,~,I~_,8!' EO~I;t, .. .. I, INSURANCIE" !!'~J.·l:·~'!r~'I~·~-yc:h~a~¥;I,I·---~--- ....~-il '.cLAGENCY V. Conlan. U, M.D. gr. Let Us Proted & Servlco Your thopedlc Surgery: D. NOTICE OF VACANCY Insurance Needs Meyer, M.D. 305 Main - Wayne. NE Satellite Cllnici - Pierce. CUStODIAN II. Student Center. 1:00·10:00 p.m., Sunday Marty Summerfield Madlton. Stanton. through Saturday shift. Hiring Rate $862/month plus benefits. Work 375-4888 Home 375-1400 Job description and application form are available to all in PLUMBING terested parties by writing to the logistics Office, Hahn 104, KEITH JECH Wayne Stote College, Wayne, NE 68787, or by phoning INS. AGENCY For All Your Plumbing Needs Contact: I--~~"!ll~~~!!'l~~~-.I 402/375-2200, Ext. 485. Completed application ore due in the IF THINGS Jim Spethman· Fr"'U':I:'::;::i=:n':.'*·· logistics Office by 5:00 p.m., Wednesdoy, May 4,1988. APPLICA m'1I1.... '. . GO WRONGI . 375·4499 RO::;9T:':,t'~:::a. TIONS WilL NOT 8E CONSIDERED UNLESS BOTH A COMPLETED W . INSURANCE are all available at APPLICATION FORM AND A LETTER OF APPLICATION ARE SU8 • CAN HELP' Spe·thman . MITTED. Wayne StateCoHege is on Equol OppotunitylAffirmative i (tRO~'Pf!JIlC:f! 316 Main 375.1429 Wayne . Action Employer. plllmbh'9 FITNESS CENTER Independont Agenl Wayne, -Nebr. 6 o.m..l0 p.m. 7 days a week DEPENDABLE INSURANCE CALL 375·1848 fOR AU YOUR NEEDS FOR MEMBERSHIP DRAILS Phone 37S-2696 REAL ESTATE Starts April 29. Nightly at 7:'20. Late Shows Fri.-Sat.-Tues. 9: 15. Bargain REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS Tues. 7:20-9: 15. Sunday Special • N.E. NEBR. ELLIS Dollar Matinee 2 p.rn. .J~ INS. AGENCY • We Sell Farms and Homes • We Manage Farms ELECTRIC • We Are Exper'. In these Fields Next Week: Walt Disney's "Return Wayne Wayne 375-3566 to Snowy'River" 111 West 3rd MIDWEST LAND CO. Allen BANKERS LIFE Phone 375~3315 635-2300 or 635-2456 THE DIAMOND NEBRASKA 206 Main - Wayne. Nebr. KING'S Home Office: LIncoln SERVICES RANDY'S FLOOR CLASSIC MATIHEW W. POLHAMUS COVERING SERVICE Assoclote WHITE HORSE SOLITAIRES 1M South Mapl. ExperIenced Way.-. "'bralka 68717 Shoe Repair & Gas Station Carpenter Also (402) 375-2225 NOW AT 502 Main St. L:::::~;';~ RANDY SCHLUNS 1-t---~If-€lAt----- __ .,-_~ Wayne -~'" 1 402.375-4102 _ ' ' sain_ day 416 w. 13 - ayne. Qual~~~:' I.----""'!~~"!!"---_.I PRICES' .•. : al •. p~~:~:.·:~n DTN 1/10 Carcit s .f . SIrrb 11 ....aIliiiii 'jjjlnd•__ ,(formerly Oatallne) Diamond jjj for All Your INuranc:e Naed. Contact: 1 Solitaire 00 ELECTRONIC MARKET $129 . ROY KORTH KENT'5PHOTO LAB $19.95 Per Month 220 Welt 7th Wayne. NE Located at Wayne ' DcHI Pohlman Diamond 116 Ccirat . 375-4100 Greenhouse :Stanton Solitaire 215 East 10th 402-439.2995 First NCltlonal 375·1555 DaclI_W.I_ . "Have your'plctures 1/4 Carat developed In 1 hour. Diamond !our fUm never leaves fown" COUNTY OFFiCIALS Solltoire 00 WITH MAR'\' KA'\' A .....on D,e»"is"Stipp"." .. _.'. $15-:1979 A9~~ Orgr:e~a $279 lRT BEI'ORI '\'OU BU,\, Clerk: Morris ..... 375-2288 Associate Ju,": ttl 'oYOlllne"...~ongp"oduetorshade l/3 Carat again. for a comPlI~nrary _Ial, call fCll' an Peoria Senianln " .. 375·1622 '2hone375·2525 appoh.:"Iant~'"lnde,.nd_1.....y eel'",l. SherlH; LeRoy Jansse'n " '. 375-191 ~ tarlt, Uepuly:',' $429C)~ OPTOMETRIST PAT DOLATA Doug Muho , 37S·CI1 37-5-4390 Supt.: Glenn'L Wiseman '375-1~ 1/2 Ccirat Trea.....r: let me help you create a . leon Meyer., '," '." ..'..'. 3754885~ WAYNE VISION great new look for Spring. Clerlc 0' Dlotrl.. CcMjJ't.. . .• ..... 00 Joann Ostn;mder :315-2260: $829 " CENTER -HEIKES Agr'culturaIAgent: ..• ' ~R. DONALD E. KOEBER . Don Spine,....: . , . :.'.... 375-33)0 OP.lOMORIST AUTOMOTIVE A.I...n.. ~I_"r, . 313 Main S.. Phone 37;j'f020 oICE Thelma Moeller ....•..... 375-2)')$. DIAMOND CLUB WINNER SERV A~om~,: J;::. ;Vidyne, Ne" : f'wfLX'witrff""'::W .·A~-=~~I~.~=;~ BobEnsx ,.1 ••• , :·:····'·'·,···375·~l··, • IIIlCiator "pain Survev:or: I, ' • WAyNE.··· "'i-' .24 Hour Wrecker s:....lca 1:1' ;,.,"".- Clyde F,low&rs '. M,AGt-iU$QN: • 'Goody_rnfal , , .V."ran. servIce, OffIcei': ~ •Drown By: JlIy.ljIlk•• 419Maln-- Wayn... '!'Iayne_Deriklau.- 375-2761, '. ·i.o.~~I.,,.. '~',:, j ~~ EYE CARE PHO ·-3··75 438-· Comml..loners,: ", .'. I~~~.~q~. ~NI:.;·illl.j.:.ifi-;;·E 1il1l.1i;a1·•.·~~1 010•• 1.-..;: Morlln~_~,' EMER~EIoIC'\' ..•.., •.•.•.• .;•• 911 DiS!. 2.., .~., ~.Roberth NI , -~--t-IPOI.Ii.r>i[;;IC;i.IF·.--'.-'-..__.~,~.-:-•.;:c••c:.".-':.-;-••;-.$·~71'to.2\266:2tl6~-'lI--_~.~=~~;;_~~f~;;"'~"'~'-.:1'I'--~ =~~,~i..:i~'t\;;r:;n~~~. Me,HnWri',,; ;.... ':;/;•. 37s-a$\ • ,? I ' • _'~ ALLEN THORMAN AND Marie Mohr look over orders from a recent buying markettrip. AileI'! is bookkeeper and general manager. DORIS GAUNT, at left, and Marie Mohr highligbt a new sportswear group - Donovan Galvani.- Swans' Acomplete women's apparel store featuring style, quality and servi,ce In the 1920's, Mr$. AI Swan started Swans' Well-known in northeast Nebraska, Swans' Women Apparel. It was a ladies millinery and equates with style and quality, with emphasis ladies ready-to-wear store. on customer service. In 1962, 1I'roy and Charlotte Vaught bought Swans' is a complete line clothing store that LOIS ECHTENKAMP, above, assists and operatJd the store until April 1, 1982. At stocks coats, dresses, sportswear and a customer in coordinating a com that time, Swans' Women Apparel was sold to separates in junior, petite and missy sizes, plete summer wardrobe. In the photo present owners Marie Mohr and Allen Thor- along with accessories, hoisery,-Iingerie, at right, Sha ron Hord enjoys helping man. lounge and sleepwear, and swimwear. customers with the all-important The sales staff includes Doris Gaunt, Lois Popular labels include Henry Lee, Willi, R& finishing touches, accessories and ac Echtenkamp and Sharon Hard, with 18 years K, Coco, Lesley Faye, Russ Togs, D.O. Sloan, cent pieces including fashion jewelry, combined experience in retail sales. Sharon Tan Jay, White Stag, Country Suburbans, belts, scarves, gloves .and handbags. Hord also is in charge of store alterations. Rafaella, Prestige, Prophecy, Lucia, London Sharon also is Swans' experienced Fog and others. professional tailor and alteration ex BuyelJi are Fern and Allen Thorman and Swans' also carries Beauty for All Seasons pert. Alterations are one of Swans' Marie Mohr. ~,-rifake-up and Sybil's fragrances~ -well'known-services.