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Birth-Oefe$] Candidates May Fhe for Offices

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Birth-Oefe$] Candidates May Fhe for Offices ! N~~R. STATE HISTORICAL secreT! 1500 )1. STRE:E:T LINCbLN .• IIES.R, 68508 This Issue...TwoS.,tions... 20 Pages Published Every Monday and Thursday at 114 Main, Wayne. Nebraska 6878-1 . WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787, THURSDAY,JANUARY 24, '980 ~E'flt1~FOlIRTH-YE.R- FOR1.~- -"-~ -.------------_. __ ___NtlM.'lER 4Ma rchon;Birth-Oefe$] Candidates May FHe for Offices The Wayne Mrs. Jayce.es will conduct their annua"'Mothers March on Birth Defects In Coun'ty Clerk Orgretta Morris has issued a persons moving into Wayne County, movIng Wakefield board seats to be open are held the Airport Authority. The Council seats are Wayne 9" Sunday, Jan. 27. remInder that March 15 Is the filing deadline trom one Wdrd or precinct to another or a by Chalme.rs (Bud) Simpson, Verneil four:,-year terms. while the airport spots are The march Is 1!I drive against Amerlc:a's ma.lor: child -health problem. for partIsan and. non·partlsan candidates change If', marital status Hallsfrom and Marvin Borg. six'year terms. Mrs. Robert Woehler. Mothers March chalr"man, said volunteers this year will aga'in who plan to seek oflice on the city or county Wayne Council seats up for election cur' Board of trustees positions on the baltot In "Winslde, two seats on the board ·of distribute h~alth education .1I~erature about low birth weIght, the leadl'ng cause of Infant level or In the school sy~ rently Me held by Sam Hepburn, .Ward I, for Winside, Carroll and Hoskins were not trustees will be placed on the ballot, three death and the major cause of childhood disabilities. - Primary elections are scheduled May 13, Darrel Fyelberlh. Ward II; Keith Mosley, available Wednesday morning. trustees seats in Carroll will be up for grabs. "With early prenatal care and goOd "",trltlon during ptegnancy, many women could and the filing deadline applies to Class II, III Ward llL.....and Cliff Ginn Ward IV ~JHeF-gFira"b...-Ithil'1ii5-,,,,,,,pj"ifrnlgrwwrrilt-1_",as'-'Wl'illJil!UfnhD,."",e-'inlLtlHLQQs..kUJ!n[]ls"-~~~~~·~-- , . -"r"d""'!!c«.>-1I~he-e.",rllssl':,~<JfHh",a"''''n'llg".",erl''"ou",,;t1,,-;tit,"lbbia.tb.hle~,;;, ;",;-;a;;'ldffll"'~i ;;,.:;'fM'voe;;.,t;h;',le;;':,~,a~d;';dit.h"'ig':;I:n";"aJHb';lr1i 1:;;Ii~dr.:ef;;e~etr;s--:a;;n;;;d~'';;V;';c",lfn;le~,''', s"h;;;e';;e~x~PIi'!a¥.!ln!';;e~d."'-'l!.!,~~~.'.'.. ~Gn"than Airport Authorl'y spots open are held by include three rural members on the Noxious Three seats on the Winside 95R board of r strIke a quarter million babies each yeaL ' Enos G. Williams, Carroll, Is!the first to Bob Reeg and Frank Prather Weed Control Board, Dwaine Ret.l:1wisch. education will be sought, three seats will be 1. Mqney raised dutlng the Wayne Mothers March will help provide special medical atten· flIe candidacy papers. He Is leeklng reo Wio':>ld~ board at educatIon seats to be Wayne; Lester Me~ke, Carroll.- and available I,n the WakeHeid 60R board and t flon for women sOfferlng compUcatlons during pregnancy, and Intenslv'e care for critically lt1 electlon to the Wayne County NoxiouS Weed open are held by Dean Janke, Harlan Brug Williams, Carroll. three on the District 11 W-ayn~-C8rrbll ~ newbo;ns, Other funds make possible health edul:atlon. research. and'communlty service Control Board. gl~lng g~r and Randall Bargstadt In addition, the board seaf held by Ken board. J p!"ogram_s, all aimed at every baby -a heaUhy star-t in life. .. She added that May 2 Is the final day 'to .. 'Wayne €arroll board of education seats fa neth EddIe of Carroll will be on the ballot . Mrs. Morris. said she will deputize persons 1 "'I. '. Mrs. Woehler said persons interested In helping with the drive afl-e asked to call her at regIster to vote for persons not already, be lJP lor grabs are held by J 1m Hummel, In the city of Wayne, four City Counell in Winside, Carroll a.nq Hoskins toaceept fII- J75·n~"'-T, l . - regIstered. Mrs. MorrIs said thIs applies to Nell S,lndahl and Dorothy Ley seats will up for grabs plus two positions on ings for the open positions and to register voter.s unable to come to the Courthouse. ! Those to be deputlz~d Include Lynn Wylie, Wi(1slde village clerk; Norma Brockmoller, Survey Finds Considerable Grain at the Winside school; Bev Hitchcock, Farmers State BaAk In Carroll; and Shirley Mann, Commercial State Bank In Hoskins. She also reminded incumbent office holders that they must file for re'election by Inf~sted With Several Insects Feb. 28. Non·lncumbents have until March 15 by Phil Rlewnlckl and rested lor moisture, caretul insPection 26 percent of bins In the county have Extension Agent-In-Training was made of 'each sample ·under a average moisture of less than 13 percent, he In the past tew years, many farmers have microscope The insects which feed on said. Only four percent had average Invested In long· term, on· farm storage for ~,lored grain can barely be seen with the temperafures below 45 degrees which was RES Cited. their grain. The bins they use normally hold ni'lked eye "They tend to average about the level needed at the time the survey was 6,000 to 12,000 bushels of shelled corn. oop sixteenth of an inch \n length," he add performed. Only 35 percent of the bins .. ~ Wayne" County'· t"rmers' themselves····hold ed· sampled" ..WOuld. not._n.ee:d.. jnse~t '.O.l)trol SuperJor"~_. non~ As. almost $24 million worth of corn In storage. measures. Of all the bins surveyed, ABOUT 20 varieties of stored grain in met all three of the above criteria for star· WHAT'S LITTLE known, however, Is that sects were found, Two of these cause exten ing grain these large, stubby towers can be perfect siva damage -- the Indian Meal Moth and The survey revealed there are significant For Service breeding grounds for a large variety of tiny several types ot weevils. Most of the 're problems with $tored grain In the Wayne County area, Rzewnickl said. Nearly half of Insects which live off the grain and damge it mainder were of secondary importilnce, and The Wayne Rural Employment Service the bins studied showed evidence of meal In the process. normally prosper only il the grain is already (R E 5), which recently replaced the Several farmers In the past year have il' poor condifion moth and 10 percent have weevil infesta Nebraska Job Service here, has been cited tions. brought samples of obviously' Infected R'/e'wnicki said three cl"lteria shoul<t be tor superior performance, stored <orn to the Wayne County Extension mellor storing grain more than one year to Service, Rzewnickl, saId'. "County Agent prevent mold and insect damage, moisfure, "THE LONG-TERM storage of grain is a DON CHRISTENSON, rural manpower Don C. Spltze and I lnltlated a series of in temperature and number at Insects new agrlcuUJJral development started only service supervisor In Lincoln. said tenslve bIn Inspections 10 better assess the MOlsfure of grain in the bin should be less a few years ago," he continued. "Thus, December tallies for the statewide network conditions of stored grain In the county," he than 1] percent Temperature at grain there is little experience with it. There are, of 13 offices' show a total of 6S lob explained. The type of ,survey conducted <;hould be within 10 degrees (Fahrenheit) of however, several good chemicals available placements with 11 of these originating In had never been done before In Nebraska. outside temperature in fall and spring to farmers to prevent any insect problems. the Wayne office. This is a 17 percent share The only similar work performed In Corn Winter lemperahkes must be between 30 Detailed Information is available through of the total number of persons placed, he In­ Belt states Is that of a costly grain bin In iind 40 degrees and summer levels held be county extension offices." dicated. spectlon service offered In Kentucky, he tvveen 60 and 70 degrees. There should be no The survey brought out considerable in· formation and has been well praised by "For obvious reasons," Christenson said, said. .~~lr(lr::~~~::f~:~sl:~;;:eo~I~~::fe~~~~e~I:~ stored grain experts, the o!Ii~ststant satd. "the Farmer's Union and the Wayne Plans alr-eady-Me-beinq-made by·other ell:' Chamber of Commerce are very pleased CORN STORE-D for more than one year per quart of grain. with the results of the new office." The two potentjal~'tor tension agents to perform similar surveys in has a greater ihsect damage ...groups.."""-""'-'Ponsocs-oLI~- - .--------lba~'£hIs tlar"esled iii-the-iathm&·------RE--SlJ-k-TS OF the S\;IF-ve--y ·show- tha-t-oA-l-V­ their counf-!e-s. fed out In the spring. As a result. a list of THE RES started In November-~fter those farmers who have ·,tored corn ·for one ~lIIl11l1l1l1l1nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltullllllllllltullllllllllllllllllllll1I111111HlllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIW Wayne's Job Service Office was closed as a year or longer was obtalned'from the Wayne a ~ result of a statewide reductIon. A lack of ac· County Agricultural StabilizatIon and Can a PRINCIPLES OF I"ISECT a tivity here was cited in closing the office. servaUon office. ~ PREVENTION IN STORED GRAIN ~ Mabl~ Tletgen, secretary of the Wayne "Don and I contacted each farmer on the Cha'riiber, was named administrator of the list by leHer" Rzewnlckl said. "They were §: temperature - Aerate the grain lor temperature control. at least 40 degrees in I RES program when It was instituted here, • a~~e(:t tc) partJ.clpaJe.
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