Homecoming weekends . s.: It's homecoming time at many area high schools - see· photos of royalty candidates Inside. THE WAYNE HERALD *;:~;'~:' t WI'\vrtl!, ttlBftA5M 88787, THURSDAY.OCTOBeR 7. 18.2 . ••. THIS1S5Ue TWO5eCTIOns.zO PAllO .~-"'" :1lIl~~~I;~~~~1tf:f. v
Property redempt~,n ameninienl reviewed' eolfOWS"NOTE lorabandO~ed' Nebraskans will be yoling Ol'Isb IssueI' wlten 'bev go 10 redempllon .perli>d' only thl,!general Illetfion polls on November 2. SOlhat volers dwellings within cUy, vUlag€\, or ~an1tary can benet undenland these Important propos.ls to change and Improvementdlsfrlcfs;, The~redel!'l?flon , Ihesta''''s Cl)nstlfu'jon,lbe Nebrask .. Press A,soci-lfion In cooperation with Ihls newspaper has preP41red Il se~16 of for farm real estate and owner;occup!ep,c1· ne,,!~ repor" on ollch 01lho ,Ix proposed I$,ue,. Each'fory ty dwellings would rematn aHwo ye~rcs; In tile se-rfiH; cGImRlIr;ms·Of! a-tintle:fssve-;'tirieflvdefinhJV -S_a~l+.Qf)Lolfi<;@I~-"re seeking to . II. explll~"ln.. lis purpose IIndfinillll/'s,atingllleargumenb ~f tlmeJt-~·-- lor and ag"ln,t It. Thesellrgumenrs~orand'.lIIaln5tareno' shorten thEr .lenqth the IlIcluollla.nguage lhal will IIppeal' 011Ihe offidollballol. rehabUitatf! their declloi!19' areasl".- .TWo . The lallowing is the third In ,he special public serVice years-to pay back taxes Is an unre9soi1a.J?ly olrein ~~~l~:r':i;r::r=:~:b~~~';~ ttOG~:~~; "Constitutional amendment ·to limit the Depression, -when tax toreetosures were. right of redemption of real estate sold for widespread. Today, sl,x mon-ths is _,a<\'alr' ncn-pevmen t of taxes or spectet amount of~ ..tlm'e, for ,il:JlrO~'\~', ~n~r to, assessments to a period of six months when come forward 'wlth the .money ~to' pay:":t,he.: such real estate Is located within an incor back taxes, supporfers ~~y. 0", . porated city, village, or ,in a sanitary and year waiting per:lod~ y~cant urba improvement dlstrtct. except that such Is often subject limitation shall not apply to real estate that and deterloratlo is the residence of the owner of such real of the abandone estate." ed If officials dt _ for the owner fa come forward and ~', ,9lty PURPOSE: The proposed amendment. were free to ,begin Its rehabilitation enorts~ which was placed on the ballot by the supporters say. Legislature at the request of local govern- OPPOSITION: Potential opposition to-the ment officials, would reduce the period in amendment was neutralized when sup- which a property owner could redeem real porters agr'eed to exc:lude ow.ner-occup.-!ed estate that,had been re-ectcseebecause of a dwellings. Wlthouf ,that provision. som& failure to pay property ~~l
Phologrophy; Randy Hnc.. U Laurel-Concord High School placed se dfree:tor is-rBuane sooth. Wayne's royalty candidates cond in the small schools division of Band , Trophies and scholarships were awarded Day whlch was sponsored Saturday bv to the top two bands 'In each class. The CORONATION IS planned al 6:.45 p.m. Friday for Wayne-Carroll High Tammy Carlson, Julie Fleming, Jaff McCright~ Back row from lelt: Terry Wayne State College. Director of the Laurel scholarships, given by the Wayne.Chamber School homecoming. The ceremonies are scheduled at Ihe Wayne State Gilliland, Tim Heier, Dan Frevert. Other activities include a fish fry spon- band is Craig Roeted.. The small schools of Commerce and Second·"Guesser:s:, ,Ctub, c College foolball field prior 10 Ihe game between Wayne High and West sored by the booster club today (Thursdi\V) and a pep rally Friday alter- class was won by Charter Oak-Ute of Iowa, amounted to $300 for flrst'p'ace wlnn'ers'and , which Is directed by Art Beec:k. $200for second place finishers. Point CC. A dance will follow a19: 30 in the high school gym and alumni are noon. Halls were decorated by classes and students dressed for punk rock In the large schools competition. . ~ . welcome. Royally candidales are pictured here. On sidewalk: Becky day, unknown comic day'. switch day. tourisl day. and Blue Devil day. Emerson-Hubbard placed flr-s t and Judges for the competition were Jim' Creighton flnlshed second. ~merson is Bouillon, oLNorfolk, Bob Widener Qf- Ly:on~.., MoO'" " ...., ••~ "M''', ..... 'rom .", K"rl Janke. "'."., '\" ,. . directed by Brad Weber and CrelghtQn's and James Luellen of Norfolk. . Nebraska economist explains IReagcaaotnia'
"II "Reaganomics" is sccceastur. which I social programs. THE THEORY "They say to .controllnflation, control-the Ilpendlng. . projects for: employment similar' "'9 those doubt. in the long run il would dislocate our The growth rate 0' the money supply was .Every eccncmtc.pten is based on some money supply; that inflation alwii'Ys results "Mlltary spending has been In1;reased~. preceding wwtl. , 1--"'" ,,' economic structure leading to an era mtended to be cut In half within a four year economic theory or Idea as to how to best from too much money available. The chair taxes were cut, so, where do the dollat's '1e'5' a!§o notIn·favor of-~ balanced:budget stmuer to ,the 1920'!'> which was not (a lime period and the dedsJons Involving the work with the economy to get the best man. of the Feder!!l Reserve Board, Paul come from," he asked? "From socla'l pro amendment. "It's stupid, It, won't ·change of) great prosperity," said Dr. Wallace business regulations was also added to the results," he sald.:1- Volker, is basically a monetarist," Peterson grams. fhose aimed at the bottom of theIn .nVlhlng~ becauseofthe loopholes Ih.1 wnr. Peterson, istration· .hould be doln; In P~st Office observance Belle Warner Pearl Schroeder Viola McAlear The Wayne Post Office will opera'e on a holiday schedute dur Belle Warner, 88, died Wednesday, Sept 19, 1982 at a Sioux ,lty Pearl Schroeder, 97, of Wakefield died Wedne!tday, Sept, 19,1982 at Viola McAlear, 78, of HuntlngtQn Beach, Cem died Wednesday, Ing the Columbus Day obserlJation, Monday, October 11 Hospital. the Wakefield Health Care Center Sept. 29, 1982In Huntington Beach Postmaster T R. Jones said there will be no regular reslden· ·Servlces were held Safurday, Oct 2 at the United MethOdI!.' Church Ser_vices were held Saturday, Oct. 2 at Salem Lutheran Church In Viola McAlear, the daughter of William and SanneMiller Kallstrom, tial or bUSiness mail deliveries, and usual posf office lobby Ser In Allen. The Rev. Anderson Kwankln atflciated ·Wakefleld. The Rev Rober' V Johnson otflciated was born Feb. 3, 1904In Winside. She graduated from Winside High In vices Will not be available Mail plck,up from collection boxes Belle Warner, the daughter of James and CeUa Wheeler, was born Pearl Mabel Schroeder, the daughter of Ben Ellis, was born Sept. 22, 1922.She married Henry McAlear. also wilt be on holiday schedule, as posted on indlv~dual boxes May 31, 1894,She graduated from Al·lenHigh School In 1910and attend· 1885in Dixon County County She married John G Schroeder on Nov. Survivors include one daughter 01 Sioux Falls, S.D. and two sons Iiv· Normai mail serlJlce will resume Tuesday. October 12 ed Weyne NOr'mal SchooL She taught in fhe Beacon, South Valley and 10,1910 ing in California. Grand Central school distrIcts before ner marriage She married Survivors include fwo sons. Maynard Schroeder of Allen and She was also preceded In death by her husband, parents and three Harry Russell Werflttr on Jan: S, 1916at Homer. They moved to the Marland Schroeder of Wakefleld; eight grandchildren; 11 greet brothers. farm south of Allen where she resIded until the time at her death, The 'grend(:hiJdren. and one great greal grandchild couple had celebrated '!heIr 66th weddIng annlversqry this year. She Pallbearers were Merlin Nixon, LVnn Seller" Roger Anderson end l Scovts set drive was nonored In·1979 as a 50 yeIJr member 01 the Royal Neighbors ot Danny, Larry and Ronnie Schroeder Henry Bermel I Wayne's Boy Scout Troop 174 will conduct a paper drive on America. She ~a5 a member of fhe Allen Community Exten510n Club, Burial was In the EastlJlew Cemetery in Allen with Bressler Funer.,,' j Saturday. October 9 beginning at B:30 a.m the United Methodist Church and the Sunshine Club hOm.eIn charge of arrangements Henry Bermel, &A,Of Randolph died Thursday, Sept. 30, 1982at the The troop requests that residents wisl1lng to donated to the Survivor, Include h,r hvsband, Harry of Allen; one daughter, Mrs OSmond Hospital .;I'. driv€' have their papers bundled and at the curb side Saturday Douglas Folsom of Arlen; one son, Jim R. ot Allen; 11.grandchlldren; services were held Mondoy, Oct. "at sr Frances CathOliCChurch In '-'~" morning 5@lJen great gr ndchlldren: and many other. relatives and· friends · Randolph. The Rev. James Ryberg officiated. I· She was al -tX"e(eded.ln death by one son, Ferris W. Warner of Ivor len.kIns Henry Bermel was born Feb. 27, 1898etR4ndOI.Ph.HemarrJedEdna , POr'tland. Or and fW"obrothers, Everette and Eugene Wheeler. ,Bleschke on Feb. 6, 1926 at Randolpn. TheV ()perated'the Bermel Pallbearer!! werie ,.grandsons Rex Goodell, Jerry Warner, ~ell Ivor Jenkins, 70,01 Lincoln dIed Sunday, Sept 26, 1992af his home of Grocery.Store In Randolph lor 27 yeerl. She died !" 1973and he had Workshop scheduled Goodell, John W Jack Warner and nephew JeUMHler. Colonla~ j.... :. rtWi, a sudden near! attack. made nls nome at the Manor for the last lhree yearl. '~~!" The enforernent agency at the Nebraska State liquor Control Bur la1 was in, iew Cemetery In Allen with the Bressler Services were held WednE!!.day, Sept, 29 at the Hodgman-Splain. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Eileen lel.- qf Rando,lpb and i Wak~ld Commission along with local authorihes are sponsoring a free Funeral Home Df in charge 0' arrangements. Roberts Chapel In Lincoln fhe Rev. Robert Bromley officiated. Mrs. .Nancy Granfleldbt Carroll; two sl,Ier.,. Mrs., Anna leltlng B.nd ' I workshop 'for area wholesaJe and r'etall liquor dealers Ivcr John JenkJns: the son 0' John G, and Mary HU~hs Jenkins, was Mrs. Margl!ret Litltll\g, both of Norfot~; two brothers. Mareusof Nor· !~ The types of identification used and the meth~s employed by Ernest Sands born May 22·, 1912In Wln~lde. He-attended KhQ91 at Carroll. He mar. tolk and JOMtphof Huntington Beach, Calif.; and Jour grandchildren, ~ minors seeking to purchase alchollc beverages will be dlM;US~ rled Mabel peters.on March 17, 1933In Carroll Terry, T.1m end Tom Granlleld 01 Aurora and ,Barbara Leise of Nor· :f,lI·.~ during the workshop . Er~t ~, Survivors Include his wife, Mabel of Lincoln; Betty Jenkins Lind of lolk. The session will be held Oct. 1-4at the Wayne Arrrory beginn· Sands, 61, of Leurel died Sundey. Sept. 1982at Osmond. Kearney and Dean Jenkins of Omaha Burial was In t.he Perish Cemeter.y with Johnlon Funeral Home In Ing at 1 p.m. All Wayne County liquor wholsalers and retaner'S . Services were held Wednesday, SePt. 29 at the United Methodist. ar~angements :~., Church In Laurel, The Rev. Arthur Swarthout officiated. Pallbearers were Mike Jenkins, Carter. Jenkins, SUS-Ie Lund, Bob Cherge?, are ·Invited to attend ~- Ernesf R, Sands, the son of R.rt and Minnie Austin Sends, was Milton, John Jenkins. Scqtf Lund and Sam Trusse!l. ·t t.¥ born Sept. 13, 1920 at'Oanbury, Iowa. He grew up in 'Iowa. He merr!ed Gertie Martin j ~:::.~ ~':~~~n~~~,::.:.::tf~~~°.:rt~":'t\:::e~~~~";:;:d~: Warren Callahan Latedelivery we' e member of the united Me1hOdI.1 Qlurch In Leurel. . Gerlle Martin, 86,of Alcesler, S.D.. 'ormerly OfAllen. died Monday, Survlvon Include his wife, Twlla of Laurel; one. son, Richard at Warren Callahan, 62, of Marlon, OhiO, died Sunday. Sept. 26, 1982at OCt.~, 1982 In a nurslno home In Alcester, S,O. after a long Ulneu, Due to the observan~e of Columbus Day, Oct. 11, by the post Leurel, two grendchlldren. Down end Petrick; hl.'lIther, R"""rt of his home, , ServIces will be.held tlldey (Thurseley) ell0 em. In the .S•. Luke office, The Wayne Heratd's Oct. 'I issue will not be received ~y Sioux City, Iowa; three brothers, Alvin. Marvin and Lawrence of Memorial servl~es were held Tuesday ·et 51. Paul'!. Episcopal lutheran Church In Sioux City. The Order of Eastern Sfar conducted a custom~r~ outside of Wayne until Tvesday, Odober 12. Sioux City, IoWa; and two slsten. Mrs, Richerd (Wilma) Moore of Church In Marlon. The Rev. Ted Blumenstein officiated. . pUblic serylce at 7:30 p,m, yesterday (Wednesday) at the Br"sler '':1,town customers will receive theonewspaper by carrier 8S Bronson, IOWaan4 Mrs. Joe (Irenel Vondrak of Hlnfon; Iowa. Warren H. Callahan wa! born July 6. 1920 In Marlon, He was a Funeral Home In Wakefield.. ' usual on Oct. 9. ·if Hewas preceded tn death by his mother and two brothers, retired, -$elf·employed architect for 31 years. His favorite charity was- _Gertle Martin wal born OCt. 21. 1895at Martinsburg. She, married . Honorery pallbearers were 'ames Urwuer. Henry Swan, James, the St..Paul's Episcopal Church Bulldlng-fU1ld, MlIIardM Martlriofl5ept 5-191'lnSloUxCfty- ThSvmovedtocentr~1 Cooper. Kenneth Wacker, Henry lind GerhArdt Vanderheiden anr Survivors Include his wife, Barbara; thr.ee daughters, ·~I. Paula City wher~ he wei emPloYed at the local newsPaper. living there until Verner and Marvin Wickett. . . Place of Phoenix, Ariz., Mn. Katie Cochran of Delaware, Ohio end movlng·toAllentn 1917when ,they pur.chaled the Allen newspaper. She Active pallbearers were Matthew Nielsen. Glen Olson, Norbert MIlS Lisa Callehan of Columbus, Ohio; two brother's, Leslie C~f1a~.n was lafer aulstant pos:tmaster ancfwhen her husbandfounded the: Dlc~, Jemes Jacobsen, Danlet Vancler'hetden and Robert Potter. of Columbus, Ohio and Harald Callehan of Sliver Springs, Md.; three security State Bankll1e'was-part.owrier. Hedied Jan. .16,1966'rn'Allen. Surlel we. In tho Leurel Cerrieiery wllll WlI1Se __tuerlosln cnorge .I.ters, Mrs. Annabelle Letlmore of.· Fllnl. Mich., Mr.. I..belle She mo.ed 10 Sioux City In JUi¥, 1970lind10 S i 1IIe , W._,llrib·~ Ia ..lrlin· ~...., ~ .,~~ ...,.'JI!e_ tI.llI) ...... *'to~ ..•.• ""'!"""~...... ,;.;~ .. , ....~...--...... ,. TheW.yn_Hereld. Thuncl• .,. O~bl:r 7. 1.82 .l Differences overshadowed b',s_tt;I": <"~c,,4h""r By Melvin Paul" agreed on many malor Issues the need for a have changed the complexion of t~e qover agreeable to compromise legislation. but Lincoln, a campaign staff member, and U:S. beensaylnQ: aboutthafappare?~j,y:~,~a~~~ri$et!, The Nebraska Press Association college of veterinary medtctne at the nor's race slgnlflcanHy. The family farm such efforts In the past have been relectee- Sen. Gary Hart, O-Colo., who, came to the the pub11con fire vet, ,j...":"':.":~:'i,)!:,<: Although things CO\Jld change In the four University of Nebreske.Ltncotn and the Issue has created deep divisions on Ifs own bV.public school administrators. staje to helphlm raise money. Although dlsaqr~ment.s\;~er.'~', ~::'e~I~~~~, r::kt~I:~~~rt;~ob~~~;I:'I; ~~~ ~~~s~:::~a~:r~~:e~t~~:n::~r~heo~a~~su~: ~i~:~:~ngw:u~~t~;:e~~t;nUs~~I~~atl~~:~ ~~~ velt~e~h: a~:~tl.~~~~n~~~~ln~h~~~~::y~)r" ~~~~:c~~so~~~:t':o;:~~o:,~a~~~:.:~~: ~::~~r~~:eY·Thone.~ rJ~ulhf be remembered for the candidates' tionaI Lands and Funds, lust to name a few stone. Kerrey has said he would favor some form Iundratsers and the use of Memorial reached the disagreement on the Issues Both candidates are safely on the side of Thone and Kerrey have staked out differ of legislation to allow the operation of the Stadium at the Unive,.sity of Nebraska· qlJestloA9>" It But behind the verbal guerilla warfare the controversial familV farm amendment Ing positions on 8 few Important Issues. hOlding companIes Lincoln for filming a campaign commer- fer:'Emt paths between candidates, and their party sup which the public opinion polls say a prudent The candidates take opposite positions on Whtle the differences on substanllve cial. Thone and Ker porters. there has been some discussion - candidate should be on, They iavor, In. the question of waivers from teacher cer issues do- exist. If seems they' have been The partisan squabbles are to be expected ed debate. OCt.15 In G and some distinctions - based on issues Itlatlve ]00, the proposed constitutional ttttceuon and curriculum guidelines. for non largely overshadowed during the campaign during a major elettlon like this. Unfor· be questioned by newspaper' edlt~r:$ ;:~: ~~~ea~ts~::'t~~~:~~~eb~:;t~~:~rgn~rn ~a~~::.e;~n~:I~::.gb;u~~~~taa~~I~i~~~;:r:~ PU~~i~n~C~::~~s waiver legislation to allow byRt~~~I~III~;~s~~~:~~:ds~~~et~:~o;sgu~lt.by :~~:~~'t~~~~ ~~~~n~h~:c~:~~~~I~~er:~v~~.ICh .~a"::~i;:e:~ii~:~_s~f ,.:the,.,AS~OC!~~~~ Their styles and personal philosophies dit tionl. non-accredlled Christian schools 10 continue association, have etternpteo to portray Ker Thone's tax and spending policies have Maybe we'll see differences on SQinem~ ter widely, but Republican Gov Charles Had the candidates taken dltferlng post their operation, while Kerrey generally op· r ev as an ultra-liberal by vlr tue of his been subject of much of _the _campaign ty l~sues_~.t t.haievenf which will dominate' Thone and Democrat Bob Kerrev has ttcns on the proposed amendment. It could' poses it. Kerrey does 'illy he would- be associatIon with stale Sen Steve Fowler of debate so far. What the candidates have the final weeks of this campaign. Nat'fpark_" - 1viewpoint ~~---~~ THERE'S MORE TO THIS 1 TOWN'S DOG PROBLEM legislation THAN MEETS THE EYE .. ''---~ An opportunity approved City and county residents, along with students from Wayne Sfate Col Last week I won a major victory on the lege, will have the opportunity in the next few days to listen and question House floor when my National Park Prntec fwo candidates for office this fall. tlon and Resource Management Act' was Democrat Bob Kerrey, candidate for governor will return to Wayne on passed by a vote of 319-84. Oct. 8 to talk at WSC's student union at 10:30 am followed with a second My bill, which addresses problems of dete.rlora!lo~ a!'d _"':l1.smanageme!1t In the session at noon at the Black Knight restuarant. N'illfonaf P'arl(' Sysfiinl:;would require the - Republican Conqressrnan Doug Bereuter will be in Wayne at Daylight Park Service to prepare a biennial "State of Donuts at 7:30 a.m. on Oct. 13 to discuss issues of concern to area voters the Parks" repor t, .to develop a resource management staff. It also would require For whatever reason, whether to gain more information from the can federal agencies and officials to work with didates before electlon time, or to show support for their campaigns, we the Secretary of Interior to avoid or tc urge voters to attend the sessions lessen threats to park units when those As election day draws near, the number of chances become fewer and threats originate from federa'lIy·asslsted ec- ttvltles on areas near park units. fewer that a voter will have to hear the differing political philosophies and confront the candidates in person. Many serious issues are being debated by the candidates, solutions are being offered and sought There Is an old saying that goes" If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem" Don't be part of thoY problem this election year Become involved in someway. either through direct support of the can didate or party you believe in, or by attending these appearances by political candIdates to gain information In recent years, most candidates have been elected to office by a minor! ty of their constituents, from the presidential level on down to the local level This year. let's show the rest of the country that Nebraskans are in valved and willing to be part of the solution. not parf of the problem Paul Farmer Fuels for farms reviewed I am delighted that this bill p,,,ssed with Managing Editor such strong support. Itprovldes a moderate, balanced, yet practical and respenetbte solution to the problems we racein our na By M.M. Van Kirk plants come Into production (450 to 500 diesel fuel has proceeded on a substantial tional parks. Nebraska Farm Bureau million gallons projected by mid 1983) but lew-kay approach Mail Order Rights These plants will use about 200 million Sunflower seeds, soybeans, cottonseeds Although people successfully order The word "gasohol" IS rarely heard these. bushels of grain to produce high quaHiy pro and peanuts have received the most etten millions of items'through mall order com days but more alcohol I~ being sold as an tetns. sugar and ethanol co-products. The lion 50 far. Sunflower production has recelv panies each year. many still- feel that, as Faculty profile octane bcoster" than ever and the demand USDA is reported to be getting Into position ed special attention because of Its rapid ex" Murphy's Law states, IIIf something. can go I~ growing at the fuel pumps labeled "Super 10 make millions of bushels of "out of condl panslon in the last six years. Research to wrong. it will." Unleaded ' Ilon" grains from government support pro date has found that on-farm vegetable 011 Eller vmcc Morris Anderson moved 10 The uncertainties can be lessened The script bas not worked out quite like grams available for alcohol production. extraction equipment takes up much less Wayne In \956. he's thought that Wayne somewhat If individuals understand their the "tver alcohol" pr opooents envtstonec a In the "Cescno!" days, prcmcuon seemed space, costs less and appears easier to State 1<, the best of the slate college'> And rigt:}ts when ordering by mall or telephone. few years ago when they were urging to center on helping the farmer and reduc automate than alcohol equipment. h" .,Till thinks <,0 today Working together, the U.S, Postal Service, farmers to buy or butfd their own grain ing the leverage of the Arab 011 exporters to Vegetable oils stili cost about twice as much Anderson beqen leaching at WSC In the U.S. Office of Consumer' Affairs, and the atcohot stllis justify a price spread that frequently was 10 as dtesel. but the gap has narrowed con 196~ and took over as Director of Student American Express Company have produced Many who made big Investments In such cents per gallon between "regular" and siderably In thelest 10 years. Tr°rtrhlng In 1968 the verne oosruoo he a free brochure explaining what a person's' equipment were qulcklv disillUSioned when ,.gasohol " Trecter and engine company represen hi)\ today rights are. It also provides tips on how to they found It was not such a simple matter Right now at some stations one finds tatives generally agree that, at present, Ancer voo earned hi'> bachelor'S degree avoid problems betore an order Is placed, after all and thaI it took much more time "Soper Unleaded" ertcee within S cents of vegetable oils.are not Viable as a per-manent In mUSI( ecocenoo from Augustana Col For a free copy of MaiI Order Rights, send than they could alford to devote to II and stili leaded "regular" and withlna cent or two of diesel fuel replacement .beceuse of the car" lege In Rocl< I.. land, Illn 1955 He r ecetv a postcard to Consumer Informatlon,Ce~ter, keep up wilh their farmIng and ranching "unteedea." Motorists are buying "Super bonlzatlon and Infector nozzle fouling in ed hiS ma ..ter-s degree in musIc eouce Department 616K,'Pueblo, Colorado 81009. But even that approach may get a new Unleaded" with Its higher octane for the direct Injection ·engines as most farm non m 1957 trom the unvtersttv of Post Offices Saved Lease on life wUh automated production same reason that they used to pay exira for diesels are. However, they believe that the Nebraska lincoln. and received his doc For the second time' In as many weeks, I units made by reputable manufacturers "premium ethyt" 'when it was still oils would work much better in pre tor ate In history and pnuosocbv 01 educa have been pleased to learn that a small com who are warning that the best approach available. . combustlon"type engines~ lion trom UNL in 1968 munity In the First District witl keep its post "may be through far.mer cooperative ven Researchers generally see ethanol pro Some statistics Indicate that If 100percent Be s.cev Wayne State. Anderson has office. . tU"f'"es~whlch finanCial resources and rrsk s ductlon from grain Increasing lor a few of the 011 couId be ex tracted from a II the cvr also taught at pobuc elementary and Two weeks ago, Strang wen Its fight to are shared. years but Ihey say the long range' hope for rent production of sunflower seeds, say" secondary schools. a runtor college. and "keep Its post O"fficeand last Fricfay. I learn- Ethanol wbctesete prices have dropped alcohol from agricultural crops appears to beans, ceenute and cottonseed, It would be In Germany for two years while In the . eelthat·the Postal Service will withdraw its 5 15 cents per gallon from a year ago, ecc o be ethanol from the cellulose and almost enough to 'replace the 3.3 --bIllion servtce He and tns Wif(L Elizabeth, have proposal to close the Maskell Post Office. It ding to a recent study, attributed in pari to a hemicellulose tram fast'growing ttees suct'j gil IIons of diesel used by agricultural two children Steen. 16 and Signe. 10 big drop in corn prices, effects of the oit glut as hybrId poplar, sycamore and others. . machinery, Born In AJ(tell. Anderson Is a m~ber ~.:sr:.~ ~~~~c~~: :~~~;s~:~\h~~:~~~::~~~ 01 last spring {now mostly disappeared!. Mltanwhlle, research on vegetable and It would hardly be advisable for most of the National Organil.allon of Legal doning small towns and severing l(:Ieal ser- and Increased c'ompelltlon as more ethanol plant oils as substitutes for, or blends with. farmers to rush out and buy a vegetable 011 Problems In America. Phi Delta Kappa press or convert' their diesels over to vices. . edlJeatlOn fraternity, KdPPil Delta PI na vegetable oil. But It Is good to know that Strang Is a_small communitY tn Fillmore llona~ honorary in education. and IS a County whl1e Maskell Is located close to the research is progressing on fuel alternaflves Mlssourl~lver gubernatOf"ial appointee to the Gover . that some day will prove practical and pro In Dixon County near the nor's Prolessional Practices Commls fitable South Dakota border. sian way back when When not to school, Anderson Jlk~ I MOi"ris Anderson woodworking, trapshooHng and huntl.ng ]0 Y EARS AGO youngster entered In the 4·H stock show a1 "ebr'5"'~. Oct. 2, 1952: Work has begun on the new Omaha, the world's largest. She won a pur $.,vlnl"ol1:hellt Gr••t P.,mlnl"r,. grade school building at Sholes. Dr N l pie ribbon. .Wayne Kiwanis Club had Oltman, veterinarla.n at Winside, will open another trip to the Northwest Territories of Paul'.'.... ' hIS new otflce Saturday afternoon Mr Canada, Monday noon.-Or: C.lydeWe~s, No'" ...... lIi...edl..' ASCS bill offered and Mrs. William We!ley, Hoskins, returned folk; showed slides he took 'on a recent trip Into thaf ar.ea...Open house has been set for ft.ft4yH..x.II' las I week trom a two-week trip through the .5~rUedlllor Sunday, Oct. 22, at Wayne High SchooL Senator EdwllIrd Zorlnsky has Introduced record al 'upportlng rne ASCS committees stat~ Supt. Froncls Haun said several other dateS i~i!iiatlon as a "vital part of the Agricultural Stablliza· Jim requiring that the number of were cdns Jdered bu t the above date was sef· "1r.1I A~5 covnty-' and c-Ommunity committees tion and Conservation Service." 25 VEARSAGO llualn...·...n•••' H~(f on to give everyone a chance to be as nat be reduced· below the number in ell In a Senate floor statement, Zorinsky Oct. 10, 19S7: King and Queen of Wayne ready as posslble. . Istence at the end at 1980 noted that the committees "'play an Impor High's homecomIng festivities Friday were Larry Wack@r and Judy Beck. .Jack Smith Cosponsored by 11 other farm·state tantrole In seeing that (farm) programs are 10 YEARS AGO ~naI01"r.. including Nebraska's J. James administered with falrn€$$ and equity and Alan Cramer were naMed directors of Oct. 5, 1972: Eight Hoskins volunteer .t~ the Wayne Kiwanis Clu~ Tuesday to fill E J(Qn, the legislation Is a reaction to recent "Recent activities of top level of flremen responded to a call Sun_day aUer· Re40an Admlnlstrllltlon effort!!. to lessen the USDA offlclal~ have created doubts and lIac.anclM .J R Johnson, Wayne. was re noon to the Paul Scheurlck residence In role 01 the flllrrner elected committees In uncertalntl~ about the role of the local com elected president of the Nebraska Wr'llers Hoskins Present at the Young seltlrYJ aQrlcullure policy mltteea," the !enator said "This bill IS Gulll:t at the grOlJP's an.nual fall meeling ,n Re·publicans meeting held Monday evening In wme stlltM, Zorlnsky noted. effort!. designed to protect the traditional and Omaha Saturday at the Wayne State Campus were Sen, m~Mte J1."'II'C been mounted' to ell 1M com hIstoric: role of these committees" Gerald Stromer of Kearney, state pres/_dent mlrtees ecmplelely Zorlnsky said he Introduced the b~\1 laday 2DYEARSAGO of Young Republicans, and CarolJr;'Ie Whit" ~.rU-f:'r ttus wmmer••t lo-,'nlky', urO ~n the hope ot g9.ttlng action on l' dur Ing the Oct 4, 19£2:·Rev. JDhn Brun was installed thoff of Lincoln; national commltteewom&n. lng, both tM Kouu and Senat. went on Senater's posl·electlon w'Sslon as pastOf 01 ins Unltf=d- Presbyterian .The final phs,se of the annual ·Mld· Church, Wakefield, in specIal !te'rvlce-sthere America Area Council Boy Scouts :'Good Summy.' .Or Watter J. Gale joined the Turn Day for the Handlcappe-d" wUI ,take wa'i~ ~taH r~lstrar tetters welcome . State fI-.c."¥.1ay e!lo and piece this Saturday when area Bloy. S,c.out~.. d\re<;lor of a-4ml'5Sh:ms, pre1!Cien1 W A along wtth 5-t.outm3!-1~rt Bob Carhart, Ray Bra~'f.9 \AlWS fnlIIi ruMn "I M!clMM. TMy ~14 ... t1....,....llrlcf aflr.ou-rK«I. No de'1inite Rep1og1e. arid Rod HughM,. 'tUilI gather the _ ....CNUIIa ... 1lI*ous_~w••_the r\tIlt to ...1t" lu01 Wf$ fhlt repaf of the Wayne f'of)c.e rn " bag!-"in Wayne, the !n·t'!5t"~t'.ooat thr~ r~1 >/J~1JtQ t~of:Hs .. reJe<:t - _. , " in·"(.~------,-- ~._ ... ,-_w+Ili.~""wI1*_...-:_ _ 1OIIIItte41f ..MI1/orelf, ""'-.IMwnwr-I...._ .... ·1~YEI.Jl$:M;O Oct, S.,,,,t: Am't~)'!!t..61,u;t,~tof Cl M/ ,.rt of 1M ~ 1lIUM, ...... ~ will MIt"'~, e:oo NrL' :i~-j Vxy9fl~ -W rtN. b!' O~';i:": 1 ~ ~ ~ f¥(Ir-lgr ji!'ii1 Wa,Y'lAtf CQJ1"l'~'f ,;~iilS 'of.pea,::.ip....•~., Ie . •... ..)...... :lIi~j~~s;il0'~¥~dD":;~slt~.':i';:"nIS' ~ ': Kite.Wittler5'e·ptembiJr-·· (p: . "--1f'II _:;'It".n,.. . , : JEa...... etl. bride of RobertAndersen for.'qe~!lfT",p' Julia Haas was ho$.tessto JE Club Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 28;-l lnaa:::Grvbb-was.-a gv"est and in cards. winners were Elsie Klta Wittier and Robert by her parents, 'Was 'escorted to . Tho wti~f\lI. 51at_ C~lIege theatre department tecen"~ a~ Hailev and Camilla Liedtke. Andersen exchanged marriage the ~ltar by her father Tfa~~ tIIe~SI for Its 11..1 produdlan Of lhe Ve I~.. f~ -Zippers -ThreGd ;!'~! "'..pes .,"~~' . Performances thrOUghd~t the :~,' First ~opra~~'_ '7:" F:re~hrhe..:o ,{Kathy ,Neuhalf~n 0' ' area and a Canadlan'tour In the Anna divlS ofo,:tWoOClbJne,."-lowa, cy Peter~on of >:'1"~r~ria hlghllghf the schedule for Cheryl Bernes .of 0rrtaha, Gayle and Sharyn. Whipp :,ltje Wayne St~te tollege Concert Highttee of Ba'ijle Creekl Iowa. sophomores ~U-B . '.~:~hOlr and Madrigal Singers, ac- - Diane Reynolds of onewa, Iowa, Schuyl~r. Doris Hfl, ~_¥9retlng to Director Cornell and Gwen Score of Albion; l,ow6,and L1~,Re '>:~vnustad, professor of music at sophomores Deann Clyde of and senior Luann 'J ~<.~~yne State. O'NeilL Sherle Johnsen of Iowa. ,,' .-: , ,'.. ,Senior Steve Unn of Laurel will Omaha, and Ramonda Kirsch of - , ~'~rs~rve as president of the group. 'Manilla, Iowa; [untor Cindy ,,:enor' - Freshril~ri·'.~r~ ";;~~(retary 15 senior Conflle Linde', ~Joder of .Onawa.. Jo.wa,._. ~fu~t Scheel. of, Ashlan~; ':~oP~omp'res --;~awa, Iowa. and treasurer is senior Connie Linder of onewa. Oon"F-Jetc---he~-valley and~~. ' ~nlor Brad Eddie of Carroll, Illowa, Yosten of-.Beemer; iu,~lor, A:\ar..~. ,;Junlors Tim Gansebom of os- Soprano II _ Freshman ~~:=~rof,~:;=4~n~nd~~:: ':JillZelsi,:" :UI~~:es ~~: 1::"~rgeM:fS~,Of ~:hd:~o~:~~--:,~to~~~~~~_'. Ro~.~rth Of.Nor!~~~ .: Zei'55 dward'e~ Elementary schools r--Emerson church-----, observing 1OOth year ANNQUNC1NG ~ SN£ observing National The public Is Invited to join members of the First United Presbyterian Church of Emerson tn celebrating the church's 100th anniversary Sunday, Oct. 10 Festivities wHI begIn with a 9:30 e.rn worship ser vrce. follow A1vbST E1 ShoWn: SHENANDOAH I)l)iversarv Exceptional Sale pricefor ~. PIe".,,, 5-piece place setting Celebrating Bob & Milly Thomsen's 35th Anniversary With " fee1Ire,Ii'Ip: .;) ,:-\',:' "<-,j ;::\,', ,,:', ';,;,, 'v "~'Ii' 'Ile __...._.0<10.... 7••,.2 I TIME OUTS ,~~FT 1\ N,·IITOG MITCH PFEIFFER (32) gives a "double high five" to a teammate alter ? QUARTERBACK MIKE Warren scrambles for his life as a pair of Kearney State defensive players give chase. the former Winside High star scores a touchdown. Wayne State rally comes too lateagainst Lopers ~hE' tOL,r'h '1 ~,j'lt·r ;Ji'lc,,> '1q uf ./V,lynp Sfdl'· ", r our tt- period )un,o' ',p ,l'-'''''J ,r' II", I,,\f lou, !J,ay\ T, ,. '>' or e (,Hr,· Lmebac ker Ron Gilbert had 10 tackles The Wildcats, '1 J, are scheduled to ~I(k MI550uri western Is currently averaging tr",shrnan Lo Joe r ...rn i,r'-H' '00 Idle d" Sc o« ,tram ra"Q'" ',I' PdS"!!' 'J" d jO -e r o h'al .. lon '<, J,n1 ',n,ilh p,_."s and m ter cepj ed two Kearney State peeves off against the Griffons at 1 10 pm In St J~ ) yards per game OM ottense. wlfh 205 of x ear ne v "t,-'llp rn,l'>' led to n 18 16 Central ,-a'd'> t'ld hiS tu."\!"' 'au' bdowr ,h,' final Antelope de,v\. ro.",,·d ~7 ,..dr,1 Ot-l£>n,,¥,ve end Kirk Schroeder had a pair of Jose-ph on Setoroev thaI coming on the ground They have been Stetes in'ertolif>q'dtlo: Cuntpn,:,nce win ,n '>"'Cl,>ur "en lor 'fr ~ n "{',en ote es. wllh t'Jllba(~ M,f'_h Plp,!I,,, qua r-ter oa ck sack!> and eight total ..tops The 2·1 Grltlons w.Hbe coming off a IS I) Ilmiflng the' opposition to {us t under 100 Wayne ')at'Jr,"Ji'ly , ',I .' i' I '., ')"-<:) '+\,- olh,:,r 'oc.r "dO'",,'- Ir" of W, ....s.oe carrying the ball ,n from the loss to Fl Hays Slate. tn whtch a J1 yard yards rushing per game. but aHowlng ..even Kicker Mark Pilk.ngton .... as cer-ec t I,p field goal by Hays' Mike Ellsworth wrth almost double that in the air with 191 B WdY'W 'J'al!:, fa~p,> d 'record Into !h i (.I", rnilke corisee ull "r· CC-'dd tr IPS 10 0"- lour x tr a POtnt ~,"~~our, yards "JaturCldy -, (ontert'nuc ceo: NI!t"1 M'~S()L,' e trres we-stee o ,lnd FI H Scholarship limitations place o added burden o'n WSC recruiting By Randy Hascall Tuition waivers for women's sports are average or be placed on prob,tlon. Two cen Wayne State College's athletic program Is divided equally between basketball, track secutlvesemesters below a 2.0 sublects a operating at a definite dIsadvantage flnan· and field, volleyball ond $o1tba..Il, The student to-suspension-, -- - clally when compared with the other !clioals distribution of waivers per sport rematns "We're working at a disadvantage with In the Central Stales Intercollegiate coo pretty stable from year to veer, Jones said. our f1na~.c.l.al.al.~s ~vlJnablllty .._BlJt! w.~!(re ference. J.ones. clarlfles.tha~ tult-IOft'waIV~"cover not eomplalnlng, we lust have to work The total dollar figure which I!!.spent for the cost of In·state tuition only. A coach can harder," Jones said. "Other CSIC schools athletic scholarships at Wayne State Is distribute the waivers as he sees fit. Many say they are Impressed that we are as com 566,000. The northeast Nebraska college athletes receive only half of a tuftlon petltlve as we are with our monetary spends considerably less than any of the six waiver. An out-ct-state athlete can receive restrictions. We receive a tremendous CSIC schools which reported to the main of- more than one full tuition waiver b,ut never r"ponse from the community. The Second nee. ' more: than tuition costs. Guessers do a great lob of supporting the As a comparison, Washburn University of The athleUc department's cash moneys athletic program." Topeka, which ranks at the fop of the con can be used al the department sees fit to Recruiting agelnst larger schools with ference list of big spenders. spends more help pay for an athlete's books, tuition or more scholarship money isn't easy. It's Sl~,OOO than on It, football scholarships <:oll~~ "Y~yne h~ld ~has enro"I11:~f'!t housing. According to Jones, these outskle tough for..8 like State to alone. the ,I,owest ..In- m-oneys---ptay • malar rOle Tnffle succeSS: of Ifs own' when lawer schora"rships can "be the conffience and1510Cated In the smallest, commurtHy, (- the athletic program at WSC. given. WSC receives 550,000 In tvlttcn waivers Each year the Wayne~ Second Guessers Jones points out that competition for and S16,000 in cash moneys. The 70 tuition club donates 110,000 to the college. A sum of quality athletes Is difficult when private cot waivers which arE budgeted to Wayne Stale $5,000 Is distributed through the Wayne leges can offer a student a scholarship College by the state legislature, are State Foundation and Sl,38O Is a specific worth several thousand dollars. distributed throughout aU sports by the scholarships fund. Those outside moneys "We try to stress ttlat the total amount.of ettaetlc director. playa malor role In the athletic program. financial aid given Is not Important. The im· Based on the number of participants and Any revenue generafed by the athletic portant thing Is what the final expense Is 'or games played In it season, 70 percent of the department Is returned to Lincoln and plac the studenf,., said Jones. "We show them waive" are dl,trlbuted to the men', athletic ed In a general tund. If the WSC athletic pro that bo"om line figure. It's tough to deal program and )0 percent are given to the gram had to depend on gate recetpts. II with prospediv8 athletes when Vou talk women', program. That amounts to 49 would be In trouble, Jones said. dollar' and cents that can be awarded." waiver!! for men's. sports and 21 for If an athlete continues to meet ce-teln Another 'actor Is that due to a three per women's. Title IX maintains a balance bet criteria. he can retain his tuition waiver cent campus-wide budget ,cut, wavne ween the men'l and women', prOGrams. four years. An athlete must show above State's -athletic department Is currentlY' Distribution of waivers to each IndIvIdual average athletic potentlal and pass 24 hours operating In most cases at a smaller budget sport also is based on number of par of classwork In the previous two semesters than the one appropriated In 1980-8J. ttclpents. Interim athletic dIrector Ron as well as meet other requIrements The department 15 budgeted money In a Jones said. Football receives the most, The National Association of Inter secerete account to cover the cost of equip followed In order by men's basketball and collegiate Athletics has no grade point rnent. travel, meals, housing, postage, baseball, Tr8ck and field currently doesn't stlputetlon. However, students at Wayne telephone calls and other mIscellaneous ex offer waivers State must maintain a 2.0 grade point penses Randy's Recap By Randy Hascall .. Eight man football wins and one should remain stable. I emcv the outdoors and am generally 6 At a special meeting of administrative Jim Winch of Winside ill ccnterence wlldllte rever However, I never seem to representatives from the 16 Lewis & Clark secretary and Don Leighton of Winside Is have much luck when It comes to seeing Conference schools, eight·man football won conference president. wildlife. out In a vote ot plans tor next year's football With 93 boys enrolled, EmerscnHubberd Employees at The Wayne Herald come to seeson Is the largest school In the conference by work and tell me weeJ Turkey irot Ilch~ul.d Nov. 6 'Laurel hone tops Ak-Sar-8en-show- The ,Ixt...aMusl Wayne',!urkey Trot Is scheduled Nov. 6. A five-mile road race and fwo-mlle fun run areplanned beginning at 10:30 e.rn. at CO::~~~~;r::l;;:~~~~~e':~~::1:'11~::re~~~~~~h=tl~%: second and AMln Stroots of Wayne. September. ,< • Entry too--Is is In advance'or .7 the day 01the race andchecks should Erwin's entry was Miss Rebal Rita. A totat of 11entries compet~In be mlldopoyoblo to: Wayne Turkey Trot. the class. ' _ Schol.r••hlp '0 HOUlton ,~, T-shlm will be:given to all entrants. In the five mile race, the flrsf ,carefr~'- place male and temale runners will receive frozen turkeys. Trophies Lagunllla's fine high School . colleg~. will be given to each age group winner and medals will go to second drew Inquiries from various He end thIrd place tlnl,hers In each age g,.oup. , 'Folans hold thl,d place In district ~:.,c:.~~c:~~ ~~L~~i~~~~I~n~"~~Zl~~ be I - Top male and female finishers In'he two-mile race will awarded colle~s.'C;:~arID5. fruit boskets. MedalS' wUl also be given to first and $8cond place HIgh.chool di.t Learning from ~ vet WAYNE HIGH'S advance P. E. class learned first hand has spent time learning practical things, like golf and about horse shoe pitching from Erwin Longe of Wayne, horse shoe pitching, which aren't normaly taught in a veteran pitcher. The c1ass,instructed by Ron Carnes, physical education classes. WSC grad is first NFSHSA intern By Derald Johnson prl"ting process here. He was very en WSCsports infern thusiastic." :~:I~~~ln ~e t~~tI~~r~~~ o~t~t;~~~; Mosl college studenis either spend their The Federation 15 the governing body for ment to see If It met the specUled standards so mrners working or stay In school to pick high school athletic!o----everythlng 'rom 'oot to obtain the Federation's seal of approval up additional hours This past summer. bait to speech and drama. Nof only do they for use In high school athletics across the na Wayne State College graduate asslstan' rneke all of the rutes. but they else prInt the tlon. " basketball coach Doug Hutchinson did actual rule books In which they are found. Hutcnlnscn said of his experience, both----only he didn't receive a penny's worth According to Hutchln!oon, Wayne State "Meeting the people was worth everything of compensation. physical education associate pro'essor"Dr It was the best thing I'ye done yet In l From mid ~y through mld-Juty of this John Merriman set up his original appoint· echoct." past summer, Hutchinson was gaining ln ment for the Internship. Merriman had con Among the people In high plac," Hutchln valuable expe-tence and making some tacted the NAIA and Big Eight Conference son rubbed elbows with was Will Rudd, the precious contacts as an Intern in the office of offices but they only accepte-d Interns during assistant public rela'ions. director of fhe the National Federation of State High Ihe lall term of the academic year Kansas City Royal•. Hutchinson and Rudd School As soctettcos (NFSHSAj in Kansas Merriman also Inquired at the NCAA were rcomrnetes during his sfay In KC City, Mo main office and although they dId offer a summer Internship, Hutchinson wasn't Hu1chinson will serve Ii" gradu.'e .nis· Not only was the experience one tor a new elIgible because Wayne State Isn't an NCAA tint to Coach RId! Weaver', 1981·83Wlldcal Hutchinson. but also for the Federation. as afflilated school He then landed the Intern basketblll team thll wln1er while working he we, the tir'.>' to e ....er Intern out of the of ship at the Federatlon offlnce In KanSen (I tow,rd hll Mas1.r'. degree in sports ad· flee tv. which was gOOd for sfx credit hours. minlstr.flon which he will obtain from Accord1nv to Warren Brown, ad..,l~or of According to Hu1chlnson, much of hil Wavne st.t. neat spring. the Internship, i1' wa, a ~ucceu for all par 'time was spen1 compltlng the Na110nal High Hutchinson transferred to Wayne State tle1 concerned. "He did an outstanding tob School Record Book. In which he complied 'rom Fort Scott Community College In Fort for us. He was Involved in a ..,arl~ty of pro all of the national hJ.ghschool track lind field Scott, Ken.. end recetved his Bachelor's jects tor us, ."~nded oil lot of rules commit· records for 1982, degree In physical education from WSC In 1ee meetings and I believe he even put on hi.1 He also dtd extemstve work. In the August of 1981. He Is " neuve of Council blUe leans and. got Involved In the actual "'Icenslng" of hIgh school sports equipment Grove, Ken. Bockelman, Brunson win Wayne's JV teorn ISPOrts slate Lighf race at Wayne State defeats Schuyler Thursday, Oct. 7 r Monday, OCt; 11 Larry Bockelman won the Pabst Extra Light 10 kilometer Volleyball: Laurel at Wakefield Foolball: Wayne junior varslly at Norfolk race and Doug Brun~on won the two-mile fun run Saturday In Football: Wayne 9th at Hartlngfon CC sophomores Wayne to post3rd win Bockelman. competing In the men's 30·)9 age division, won Friday, Oct. 8 the overall men <, "ace with a tlme of 33: 26 Robin Babcock won Three big plays paced the Br.en Moore Tuesday, OCt. t2 the mens 18 eoo '...·nder'division in 39: 35. Jim Scbweteeberq won Wayne High junior versttv loot Lej:tdlng tacklers were Warne Football': Newcastle at Allen, homecoming Volleyball: Allen at NeWcastle the merr s 19 29 dlv'~,on in)4 01 and Erine Nick won the meos ae ball team to tts third consecouve With \2, Rod Lutt with eight. Football: Hartington at Laurel, homecoming ,Volley balk W4nslde at Laurel and over creas 'n J) n v.c to-v of the season 1714 over SIeve Overtn with eight, Tim Football: Osmond at Wakelleld Stacy Moore had thp oevt time In the women s o.v.s.on and Volleyball: Wakefield at Walthill Schuyler Monday at the Wayne Book. WIth seven and Moore with Football: West Point CC al Wayne, homecoming won the 1929 (lase, ,n 4S 19 Kathy O'Connor oNon u.e woroens pr ecuc e football field seven , Volleyball: Wayne at Hartington CC 30-39 dtvtstoo in 57 J1 eocr Karen Puben placed flrst.'1 the 40 and k e vr n Maly scored two The reserves are scheduled '0 Football: Winside at Wynot . Volleyball: Wayne State at Mo. Western over ctess with a time of 60'36 tovc buowns and passed for play Norfolk High's sophomore Volleyball: Winside al Wynot (precedes tootball) Football: West Point CC at Wayne 8th grade Top 15 ttnrsher s in 10 kuometer race Larry Bockelman another to lead the attack, Maly t~am MOr,lday at Norfolk Cross country: Wayne In Bloom11eld Invllatlonal 33:26,2 Jim Schetenberq 34:01, 3 Arid Jonnson 35 17,4 ernie made the flrst TO when he in One more Wayne victory would Nick 35:22, 5_ Doug Moritz 38:25, 6_ Mark Bvsc hkernp 3904,7 Volleyball: Wayne state In toorney at Topeka Thursday', Oct. 14 teecected a pass and returned it end the Blue Devils' year with a Gene Hart 39:28,8_ Robin Babcock 39:35, 9 Jerry Holmberg 49 yards for a score His second' certect season record of 5·0 Volleyball: Randolph at Laurel 40:34,10. Ray Weier 40:53, ll, Joe Olsen 41 n 12 Victor Carlsen ~ TO was a 55-yard run from the The locals have cctsco-ee their Saturday, OCt. Volleyball: ,>Ierce at Wayne 41:23. 13. Kurt Czupryn 42:59, 14, Sid Hillier 43'26, 15 Dan . line of scrimmage Galvin 44:06 tour opponents 129 to 14 while Football: Wayne State at Missouri Western Football: O'Neill at Wayne freshmen ::~ In the third qcerter, Maly con r ackmq up three ~hutouts Volleyball: Wayne State In tourney al.Topeka Top 5 finishers In twcmrlefun run 1 Doug Brunson 12:42,2 nected with Pete Warne for a Tennis: "layne, Laurel In state tourney at Lincoln Curt Downey 14.43, 3. AI Bengtson 15 ]5, 4 Connie Starman 54-yard' touchdown pa~_~, The 17:32, S, Beth Czupryn 17:57 final touchdown was scored on a four-yard run by quarterback FomllVNight IFfi®~tkli ~ SPECIAL BUY! ! Buy one combinationdinner at regUlar price. gei the second dinne, at half price and we'll treat the kids 12' and under to FREE drinks! By Helene Quantum Curtis It's all part of the Family Night fiesfo .'-.- this Tuesday and every Tuesday at Taca del Sol! ",,-I:f!li;iJ-.,.., Shampoo_ For 'fiesta dining lunch or dinner - or pronto carry· "For All Types Of out - try Teco del SoIt Hair" Deb Harmeler .t .ho Mlnoohoft Moll seeDeb~ Price Effedive In ""n.o""n W.I'IIO Save almost '2.00 Now Througb 112 _. Socon. Str_t "'F.II, DlnligWUlli~4l'~ ~1fY!H;ff;.9 Ofi,.~~"rom ItJ8 sun. '<-', Iareavoll~y_ba_II ·) Improying Allen snatc"'$7~ •• > .,', ." ; • llr.- ,~--'-;':-:;';·,!;:-:'!f~.';:i_~:,~:':'~~l~,ii~~i'~i The two thfngs that please serves.: . laurelwins for. showdown volleyball coaches mostarevre- :.Wlllla~m&' pUt"the Eagles 90t~p tories and Improvement -from 3-0 In the"set;,o,"~' ~et:,bef~re ~a,n uiurel's ,volleyball team Is hoping that f~ pest Is repeated when weekto week. , ,croft ~¢':·_the ~r,ve back~ fi.., pice the ,Bears meet Wakefield on the Trolans' home court tonight C,<>ach Gary Trolh 01 Allen.~ad :;'!ilqckbyMachellePellfleI1l8ran (Thursday), Ca---urel won an earlier match agalnsf Wakeffeld In the both of fh~ fhlngs on' his 'mind· '. ace qri~ gave Allen the ball. Petit Wlnstde Tournament. Tuesday'· night after the host Increased the lead to 5:0 8S This time. the winner will be In the driver's seat In a quest for the Eagles downed Bailcroft·Rosalie Michelle Harder played well'at Clark Division title 0' the Lewis & Clark Conference. Leorel enters '5-·11, 15:"4. The win avenged a the net. the game with a 9·3'record and 3-' mark In the division. Wake1leid 15-8, 10-15, ]-15 loss to the same The P.a.nthers got back' within Is 4-1 In dlvlslonal'play. team to open th~_ season_ !n'.the _~hrl'i!e 1!01"'ts_/'ULd-':'bo!h.te~-had Tuesday nIght, 'he Bears notched a dJvlslonwln with 8 9·'5,15-2, Pende'r TOUfMMenrorijadTflOn;- trouble· sfrlnglng any polnt$ 15-4 triumph over Hartlngton. Leading scorers were Renee It was a Lewis Division win In together after that. Control of the Gadeken with l' points, Patsy Thompson with 10 and Jean Lute LewIs & Clark Conference play. serve switched from team to. wlth g. Allen looked Improved In feam. - Carol Osborne made 12 good sets In_ '4 attempt, and Cam several areas of the game, per- Kavanaugh gof another chance Crookshank was 12-for-13 In setting. Gadeken hlfO of 11 spikes and tlcularly In net play. Spiking was to serve with her team leading Lute made 6 of 8. split evenly between three gIrls 11-4 and scored 1ou-r sfralght Strong serving was the main reason for the low number of spikes, but blocking was m~re ,I_m" P(J!~t.s_fo~..a.,1"5~~.~I_~.,~U.l!~m!i..hlt Laurel coach Dw~ghf Iverson said. The Bears hIt 89 percentof their preselve.-averr some of Allen's the game wInning ace spike. - serves with 49 good serves In 55 attempts. "We served awfully well shorter players got high In the air For the· match, Kav8niIQgtl-: etter the flrat set. We played like we're capable in the second two to block spikes by Bancroft's 6·1 flrdshed with 16 points. She WaS sets. I think we underestimated HartIngton at first,': Iverson said. Jill Samuelson and company. 18-for-18. Next highest seerers Iverson said he expects Wakefield to be ready for tonight's "We played it totnl Game for were four players with three rematch and said It should be a good matchup. once. We had II few lapses but points' each. Pe'it was leading Laurel's B team was beUlen 11-9, 5-11, 7·11 by Hartington Tues Bancroft didn't take advantage. setter with a 13·for-16 perfor· day. Lynn Malchow scoreo seven pon'ts and Cara DahlqUist and We got a break for once," said mance, At the net. Harder hit Wendy Robson each made five as the locals hit 40of 43 serves for 93 Troth. "I thought our net play 7-of-9 spikes for three aces, percent. was good. Samuelsan Is a good Williams hit 7-of-9 for six .a..cI.S The Bears' C team won Its sixth straight match at the year 11-9, net player but we,usuallY touched and Jewell was 6-for-6 with-three 11·0, Malchow led the winners with 13 points and Donna Sherry or blocked her shots." aces. scored 7. Troth said he was pleased with The Eagles didn't look as Im his team's defense and the way It pressive early In the match. After made spiking difficult for the Troians 4-1 in division Taml Jewell served up 8 2·0 lead, visitors. He said Hansen played Allen ma_~~ __s...9rT1e mistakes and well for not hav.lng _much ·front The Clark Division volleyball title may be decided tonight fell behind 3-8. The hosts didn't line experience: --- (Thursday) when Lewis & Clark Conference powers Weketleld and handle B~ncroft'$ serves - well The Junior varsity matcn-was Laurel clash In the' Wakefield High School gym. and had trOUble setting the ball In won 11-9, 10-12, 11-0 by the The Tr ctens remained at the top of the pack In the division race good position. Eagles. Mary Oswald scored 13 with a 15-11, 1,S-11win over Osmond Tuesday night In Osmond. The Allen's defense picked up the points, Julee Book set the ball victory upped Wakefield', record to 6-2 overall and 4·1 In the dtvt pace and made some nice saves. well and Oswald and Jeanne slon race Shelly Williams connected on a Warner played well In the froat couple of spikes and the Eagles line. WI~:~4:~~\~n;~t s:r:s~,:r;:~n~:,:~~~~ :rt~~el~~~~_ :;,~ started to [etl. The momentum Bencrott-Rosatte won the C tcrmence. Other servers were Lana Erb at6·for·6, Brenda Jones at shifted after Pam Kavanaugh's match 11·3, 13-11.Troth said his 6·'or·7, Crlsty Hingst at 2·for·' and Shelly Krusem8rk at 3-(or·5 serves tightened the game. squad, which IS' usually a In spiking, Krusemark mack; 14good spikes In 14 tries for seven Kavanaugh gained control of "scrappy bunch," didn't got to aces and Jones made 12·01·13 for six aces. Wenstrand was 9·for·12 the serve at 3-8 and thoroughly the ball very hard. with three aces and Kelly Greve was 7·for·8 with two aces. Lana shut down Bancroft with her Allen Is scheduled to play Erb made 22 good sets In 22 attempts and 10 were for ace spikes. serves while scorIng nine con Newcastle on-the road----T-uesday-: Hingst made 12·of·I4 good sets for five eces. secutive points for a 12-8 lead. The [unlor high team Is scheduled "II should be a good match with Laurel. We played well against Jewell added a couple of good to host Hinton, Iowa fhls after Osmond and played good volleyball I" a pressure situation," said spikes at the net when the Pan noon (·Thursday). Wakefield coach Mary Schroeder. thers did handle her serves. "We needed a conference win. The Trojans rallied to win the junior 'Varsity match 0·11, 11-5, 11I Allen's lead was cut to one Our defense played pretty well. Meladle Witt scored eight pmnts and htld five ace serves to lead the point at 12-11 but both teams The girls were' reta-xed arid winners. Wakefield's freshmen used a balanced effort to win their Pnologruphv: Aanllv Hl1ull missed some serves and responded well. They kept the match 11-6, 1J.5 DEANNA HANSEN 01 Allen bumps the ball as substitute Deanna Hansen put the ball In plav real well and we cut SllELl.';'.WlLlIAM$·p~i,"ds f1jecball,;'~';CIii~~n;~;'e.ffclr· Machelle Petit watches. finishing touches_on the 15-11 vie down on our net mistakes," said torY wjth quick•. sptnnlng ace: Troth. i!~;~IJlIl!~~~t.~,'f-~;;"""\,".'· ,~,~:\;~(,~:t;~~~~~:" ~ Wayne 4thin meet ...... The Blue Devils, rated fourth In the Norfolk Dally News Longe leads eighth graders to win conferencesf~~dln9~:~ 'Volley~H ranking!, had their ups and downs In the South SiOUX CI ty volleyball tournament played Monday and Tuesday. Wayne finish Schuyler saw more of Russell for the two.potnt ccnverstcn Devil, were In a prevent defense Griess. ed fourth In the competlflon, Longe Tuesday afternoon than For the game, Longe carried Lewis & Clark . The locals pounded Sloulll City East 15·0, 15-3 In Monday'S first Mark Creighton set up the se- and overplayed a flat pSIS. Two Lewis &C!!ir,k }he Warriors cared to see, Longe cond touchdown when he missed tackles allowed Schuyler eight times tor 95 yards. Bill East Division round then lost 14-16,3-15 to Sioux Clty·North In the Second round scored all three Blue Devil Liska had five carrie'S for 21 L West DiviSio;",:L: '; Wayne coach Mavis Dalton said both teams were ranked In Iowa recovered a fumble at the fo score on a 45-yard play and cut W touchdowns as the Wayne eighth Schuyler 20-yard line. Longe Wayna's half-time lead to 14-8. yards, Jon Stoltenberg carried state ratings. "We played very consistent ball onMonday:: Dalton grade' football team tripped 'our times for 14 yards and Kevin "Emerson (3-1) 3 o Wausa (3-2) . \1:0 \ ~ld . scored this time from two yards The hosts started the second Schuyler 12-6 ouI and Wayne lead 14.0when the -half at the-Ir own three-yard line. Griess had one carry of 10 yards. Wakefield (S-o) 2 o Osmond (4-1) 3 ~.!_ On Tveeoev. the Blue Devils played for third place but lost to Alan Foote and Layne Lueders West Husker Conference rival Hartington CC 3-15.]·15. Dalton said PAT failed After three plays, Schuyler block- Homer (2-3) 1 1 Winside (H) 0 2' The first TO run came on a I ed a punt and recovered at the also carried for positive yardage. her team wasn't prepared and showed no concentration· or can Ponca (2-3) o 2 Hartington (O-S) 0' 2· 65·yard trap play up the middle In The Warriors scored their only three. Wayne's eight·man line Griess caught two passes for 13 -0 slstency In the consolation match. '(' the second quarter Layne touchdown with 15 seconds re- forced a fumble on Schuyler's yards and Longe made one catch .~urel (O-S) 3 .Wynof(O:S) 0 3. Wayne's Deb Prenger was named to the all-tournament team Lueders passed 10 Kevtn Griess maining in the first half. The Blue first play and recovered the ball. for six. . which consisted ot. the top eight players. She hit 42 spikes Including The locals eventually regained Defensively, Ted 'Lueders In Central Division West Husker 11 for aces. Mllsy Stoltenb9,rg had 2.4spikes and 10 aces. good field position and the War· tercepted two passes, Longe Setter Tamle MurrlJ,.rCOllected 92 seta In the matches and had a rtcre never threatened again. recovered two fumbles· and W L Conference mark of 98'"percent-uoOd sets. Murray and Prenger each scored 13 .Wayne had no offenslve scoring Creighton had the other. Foote Walthill (4-0) 4 o .Football standings . potnts to lead Wayne In serving. The Blue Devils blocked 10 spikes Tennis team is 3rd threats but did tack eight more made five tackles and one assist, Allen (2-3) 1 and Fran Gross was credited with half those blocks. o W.L 0' A third place flnlsh was the with a 1-3 record and placed third points onto Us score. Longe had four tackles and an .Newcastle (4-1) 1 1 WestPolntCC(4'1) 1 '0 Wayne will get a rematch with Hartington CC Tuesday. at Har Longe blitzed from his assist, Troy Wood made five solo tlngton best the Wayne High tennis team In his division. Ted DeTurk . Coleridge N-1) 1 ' HartingtoilCC(H) 1 0 could muster In the round robin finished third In the number two IInebacklng spot, forced a fum tackles, Bill Llske had three solos o York invitational tennis tourne singles class with a 1 3 record ble, picked It up and ral1\bled 40 and two assists and Tom Miller Beemer (4-ll o 1 Wayne (N) :. J.:.I/' ment Monday The meet orIginal In doubles action, the team of yards 'or a TO", The extra point added two tackles and .two Bancroft (O-S) o 3 Wi$ner-PI!ger (O·S)Ot.;~::£';.· WSC loses toranked team Iy was scheduled for last Friday R J Matteer and Jeff Stratton was good when Lueders passed to assists. but postponed because of Brain was fourth In number one doubles The Lady Wildcat 'Volleyball team of Wayne State College drop storm. p-Iay In number two doubles, Vlnl pad a pair of matches to nationally·ranked Chadron State College Powerful Elkhorn Mt Michael Joner and Rod Porter teamed up thi& past weekend In Chadron. won the four-team tournev and became the tlrst medal w!n Ernie Kovar's team now tecee more Central States Inter followed by Crete, Wayne and ners In the twc- year history ot collegiate Conference action Friday and Saturday when It travels host York In the t order Wayne High tennis, The team to Topeka to compete In a quadrangular with host Washburn, Wayne's number one singles won two of three matches 10 place Kearney State and Missouri Southern. Matches are scheduled to pla.1er, Layne Marsh finished second. begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday. . The Lady Cats fell In three games on Friday evening to Chadron'S Lady Eagles, who wereranked 13th In the NAIA national standings last week. Scores of those matches were 15,6, 15·1 and e- 15·9, Saturday proved to be lust as difficult. with Wayne State los Ing In three games, 15-5, 15-13and 15-4. In Friday's action, plane Wachholtz made- her first appearance ette- Inl~~~~footIn pre-,ea~n 9.!~_gl~~ _iSn4 ~@d J~JO---9 With live points. Sophomore Beth Erfckson added· four points end two downed spikes. Saturday's 1icorlngoleaden were Jill ZeIss with FREE elght- points and Becky Frahm with four pOints. G_R·~PO.a>P as~7:~~ s~~~:,e I::=r~n ::~~n:v.a:r::: ]%e:~s!:tt~ C:~~~~ w~~~~ SEMINAR! spikes during Saturday's match, and Mary Kay Becker with a two EstatePlannina . match total of sill( spikes. 80th al'Sotallied two dlnks. Zeros in on the problem of maIdn& sure your !amity will Inberi. what you own. Find out how 10 use dle 1981 WaLthill trips Eagles Economic Recovery Tn Aceto yout advantage in DESTINATION t:"~~:t~6.=~g.U::.~:C~ =~:;,i~:' of Miami Failing 10 laka adyanloge 01 an oppOrtUnity, the hosl Allen ownenhtp., Not to "be missed It CQate tueslhreatcn your ~:~'~~:nIOdefeat.115-7.16-\8.13-15atthehendlolWalthlil r:amny'.wlUre. Barbado. All"" wlMlng the lIr8lllllme 15-7,Allen led 15-1. In tho __ Blrmuda gamo buloor_ tho boll Into lhe net. Walthllllllpped","'thohos" W"en: Tuesday, October·i2 for e GUmvictory. - . Acapulco The EoglOlIhen lell behind .·1.'" tho third oatbolar'''''aklng a. 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. '·holnlx tremendoul rally. c'oslng within _polntall3-1••Walthlll held on Where: Columbus Fe4.erlll, Wayne IIlldscored .... polnllo win lhe malch. ~mmun.lly in tunler varilty play that night. Allen defeated Walthill 15-11, (basemenl room) 15-11. >.;,:'.... • iC),utdaors outdoor briefs . Outdoor Nebra.ka premi..... Turkey.~eer permit. available "Outdoor Nebraska": the Game and' Parks Commllision's There are a total of 967 fall shotgun turkey permits and 20 rifle popular weekly television show premleret_ tonight (Thursday) deer permits stlJl ~valfable for the 1982 hunting season; eecee. at 7.30 p.m. on ttle Nebraska EducatfonalTelevlslon Network, ding to the Nebraska Game a'nd Parks Commission. Hosting this year's show will again be Game and Parks Com· Remaining fall shotgun turkey permits will be offered ona mission Assistant Director Rex Amack and Jim MacAllister, . flrst'come, first-served basis In the Lincoln Game and 'Parks chief of the Informaflqr and edocatlon division. The show's film Commlnlon office, 2200 No. 33rd, 68503. ed ~egments are produced and directed by program Stili· available are 59 permlh for the Niobrara Unit (earty coordlnator-clnematoqrapher Rick Hagberg. season!; 395 permits fOr the Niobrara Unit (late season); 498 This year's first show will take a look at the new Platte River permits for the Round Top Unit; and 15 permtts for the Wildcat State Park. will have an~eatureon grouse hunting, will Unit. begin a tccr-pert series 10cusl on Nebraska's prairie, and will .Turkey hunting permits are $15. There are also an unlimited teeture a duck Identification qui or viewers. number of archery turkey pennUs available from any Commis The 1982 Outdoor Nebraska season presents all new outdoor sion offke In Lincoln, Omaha, Norfolk, North Platte. Bassett adventure films highlighting a host of outdoor activities from and Altlance. waterfowl Identification to hunting dog training, fishing techni Rifle deer hunting permits are $20. There are also ee ques to armchair tours ot various Nebraska areas. The program unlimited number of archery deer permlts available from any Is shown at 7:30 p.m eecft Thursday and rebroadcast Sundays Commission office In Lincoln, Omaha. North Platte, Norfolk, at 5 p.m Bassett and Alliance. Pesticide traces found in ducks Again this ye-t'Jr the presence of Hyland saId the Nebraska feeding their children should humans and domestic or wild pesticide residues Is being found Game and Parks CommlssJon avoid eating game this year anImals. In waterfowl, according to Game has been In consultation with the and Parks Commission Water State Department ot Health and Game Preparation Suggestions J. Cook the game on a rack so fowl Specialist Joe Hyland who drippings will tall away from the the Veterinary Science Depart· 1. Skin all game and waterfowl says the Commission will meat. ment at the University of and remove as much fat as possl· "continue to monitor lor those Nebraska and arl three are of the bte prior to cooking. 4, 00 not stuff birds with any revrcces prior to and throughout opinion the risk of eating wild type of dressing. the hunting seasons," game Is "no greater or less than 2. "'" Infernal organs, Including Hyland seid tests continue to the risk of eatlng h-o-me gt-z-za-r-d. 'heart arnrttver shouldbe 5.'06 not u-se-The drippings to show the presence of chlorinated slaughtered and processed meat removed and discarded along make gravy. Dispose of the drip hydrocarbons found In common and poultry. Even vegetables with the tar and skin, Discard pIngs In a manner to Insure they pestrc.oes In the fatty tissues may contain residues of the seme these parts in a manner to ensure cannot be consumed by homans and internal organs of ducks and pesttctoes they cannot be consumed by and wild or domestic animals. geese. 'but:' he corrnnues. "their presence Is not a problem Hyland says the pesttctde conurec to waterfowl Ducks levels do not appear to be a threat have become the Indicator. but II precautionary measures are we fee! these substances may be taken In preparing game present in all types and species of Because some pesticides have wildlile They all eat crops that been shown to ha ve the potentiaI may have been treated ..... lth lor cevstnq birth defects, preg Todayittakes two... pesticides nanf women and mothers breat PARTNERS and YOU Introducing Identi-Jewel NEW LISTINGS ~ Secure Your Valuables .~ ~( With A Picture and Appraisal ldentt-Jcwet pre vtdes you wtth tdenttft cation of your appraised BRISK VYIND5send waves across an otherwise serene winter. Two lonely ducks sit on the pond while others rpe.....~1'1 Jewels through Polaroid farm pond near Winsi~, The pond is' a rest area for may soon be arriving. Duck hunters will keep their photography. When we rerform migratory birds which are heading south lor the eyes open. an appraisal 0 your valuable Jewelry Items, each IndlV1duaJ piece Is photographed for Iden . tlflcallon through Good goose hunting ahead ldenu-dewcls exclusive process. Nebreskes goose hunters can birds. the snow goose har >if'S t Prairie Ce oaces Irr)rY1 !hf-' ...e",l vmau number are harvested In Not only do we provide a picture with your look forward to a good goose hun may be redu'ced from last year" central CanadldP ar ct.c BQth Nebraska each year "We expect appraisal for your Insurance company but we fing season, though there may be ligures types of qeese f'xper;en(f~d poor thiS year's lall Ilight of retain a copy under Jock and key to provide you fewer geese In the 1982 fall tllght Canada goose flocks suffered production ttus sprlnq Nh,~h VI'; I Nhdefronts to be about the same w1th rdenuftcanon of yourjewels. whenever It than there were last year, eccor aboutthe same fate, With prcduc result In fewer YQvng In the tall a", las! years:' Hyland !>ald 15 needed. for whatever reason. The cost is quJte _~-~~se tion reported to be down except tlights and the tote! «umber or '·1982 was actually a very good Jaw. too for the "Great Plains Canadas" geese migrating will be harvest year for goose hunters In Vtstt us soon for accurate appraisals and Hytand that .ere the product of res tore somewhat reduced from la':>! Nebraska." Hyland s.aid, "if we the exr-lusrve rdenu -Jewel toenuflcauon system. "Most of the goose populations tlon programs In areas of year's numbers neve the right combination of Importanf to Nebraska hunters Nebraska, South Dakota, North Important to the Norlh Platte (old weather and snow north of u~ ,I, . are about the same as last year, Dakota, Sasltalchew.. n and River Valley hunters. as welt as In the Dakotas primarily' and Hyland said. "thougll we expect Alberta. 'tbese flocks continue to those along the Central ·Platte we have mild lemperatures here, ~. Ce.nte.t' te see tewer young in the fall show slightly increased numbers River Valley and the area west ot we could have- OJ seescn like la,t Large living room. _,·In kltch...: .two flight than we did last veer ' each year. These gees.e are im Harlan County Reservoir In the years' On the other hand, if the PHO ..... E~402·375, 1B04 Mdtoo...... Alm,..1 olr and law h... bill •• ,ric Hyland blames the reduced portant 10 hunters along the Cen southwest, are the "wester o weather to the north remains. I/VATf'"jE f'"jEBRASI"A 68787 .et In 'M 30'.: number of young ceese on last tral Plat1e Valley, Harlan County Prairie Canedas' from' east r:nlld, ·the geese may stay there year's severe winter, "The arctic Reservoir, and to some extent Saskatchewan and western tor a large portion of the seescn." nesting seese had a tough time along the North Ptatte River and Manitoba These birds typically There were, some late blizzards the Missouri River. arrive later In the season than and severe arctic storms after Early season Canada Goose some of 'he earlier mtqrents. bu' the btrcs stertee nesting. Blue hUfltlng in the east is provided by Hyland doesn't expect an In and snow geese experienced poor "Tallgrass Prairie Cenedes" crease in their population over ~produetlon this year Because which migrate from the east lest year's numbers .many of .tbe snow geese taken by central Canadian arctic and In Whi'efronted qeese breed In fjebraska hunters are young the west by the "Short-grass remote Arcth.: areas and only a Introducing:' ~uail, partridge seasons nea,r Quail season north centret, which is aaua"y Oct. 3D-Jan. 16: b"ag limit three LOR'REE Oct. 3O-Jan. 16: bag limit six the northern most fringe of the birds per day, nine tncoseesstco birds per day, 18 in possession. natural quail range." Huotlng hours, JO minut'es before !:turfflng hours· 30 minutes betore Hunters should still find quail sunrise to sunset Beginning Jan ...,nrlse to sunset. Beginning Jan 1 hunting must terminate a1 4 DANGIERG In areas where good quail habitat j hunting must terminate at -4 exists. but fewer birds will be p.m New Stylist p.m, found In areas of marginal quail Hungarian Partridge are dlf At The Headquarters :::The Game and Parks Commls habitat. "Actua-Uy the hunting in fieult to get a handle on, eccor ding to Mitchell. "All indications iion's blolog,lsts whistle count the southeast should. be fairly good, lust because there Is a 101of are that the Hun will continue to "rv~ shaY( a decli ne In quail gQOdquail habltaf In this section be a 'bonus bird' for the hunter in ..,mbers of about. 14 percent ot the state," Mitchell !>ald. the northeast part of the stete." 4P'GSI-the state, due to the same Lon•• loin. Sh.ryl ntlCatll" facton ettrlbuted to the decline Hungarian Partridge Susan he said ",..\912 P/le...n{populallons at the H....quarter.,c.II tode, ...... weather during the 1981,82 Chy tMatre·Sf ,,.kIay of 7":20 p.m. WInter en!! uSually heavy rolns nut IIP,oiIIbIent. ....spring ...The Game and Parks ""•.Ihow ,rt s.t'..T 9:30 f!I.m• for ,our <:ommtuloners also shortened ...... c:kf ln 1"~ _ .,.... _II season by IS. lfep. . ~.~._"",. ...... _JI _lotionS r Phone: 375~ ..... '...... 11411 "AdliaIlY._11.• tho ' .JIIIIIi'!E ...... ~""....-...... ~::,~:: The Headquarters ---.,--\1". .~ ..-c,I...ii!._"...... :!:=. -e.tIty - "'!- ~~- - .. .._-...--...... 4·Roll Package Whole Fryers Lb.49( IGA . 5 Tasty Varieties 12-01. sl O9 Lunch Meats Pkg, 7 Varieties totino's Be Frol:en'PizZ~ With One Filled Inflation Fighter Certificate Tenfpura Battered Shrimp Crisps Lb. '2" Indiv. Quick Frozen 89 Turbot Fillets Lb. '1 Gorton's Frozen Batter Dipped Cod Lb. '1 11 9 Seafood Boneless Cube St~ak or 8·01. 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Ha,okWilliams· Pledge '2 r. • EdcJy Arnold I) , .' ~, Brigade Auto. 51h·0z. Start Your setTodayl Bowl Cleaner E~ch '1 " tt:~~':-i~.:i-.~~ ~Is.l:f;:;:~~" . UT',·,:"p.:., .. ' Blue Bonnet Spre~d Margarine - 2-Lb. Tub tof'sJOij~I;0'ij_lii?ii.i . . An expected la,,~e'· eel 'arryo'-t~':' ~t6Cki' In"III 11051;.". ,~'IJ:1i~~~tie$',j~i::;,tak~'{~~~:Qf,,;grbl~' ··f·,"'~I~,u-r.e .~I)teot;'~m.ore-,susce~- immature and.hi,gh Ing a close watct'! on ~lstresse,:t flons, ~nttcfpated ,r~l" dlsa~ .'eq~al' 18,117$.OOO··bush~it but' 1" tlble ·fo deterioration, and~wlll crop corn and·:;;orgh grain are just keeplng~olr~j)pof. pe~r.n~eth~M",:s.p~~m~er,~rtd o~her (oun~ there I~f.~,fombll),· s~1I ~~ be;~erI9u1!lly da~ged with a substantial amou the situation, com,,!,lttee ~·,prolecttd ~O~f iJr:aln prod!Jctlan ed '~hortage ·of space~ l!(fu~lIlng ~nless·1t.'15idrfed q!.'1ckly, cstetul· stored 'feed grain which ls go~n~." members expressed fears that t~is falli If a~a~ed· - st'.~.~JY. on 9.730,000 bushels. Iy and ,s:ufflclentfy tce : safe out of condition, is Ce;tMplicatlng "much 1'981 corn In 'arm storage paper.' ,-(. fMf .,the 1.6 bl'~ion Fears have been expressed storage," they potnteii out. Thlf an already tight stoiage situation structures. may. be· In danger bUShel~ ot air,oJ~ ·O:op g_~~I~'and eal"'lIe~ about a transportatton cost of drying also must be take" ln.Nebraska. . because it taas not been Inspected the new (rop wo~ld squeele Into problem 111 moving forefelted Into account. ' This sooel"'lJi~g report was glve.n as oflen by grain producers. the to7 b".Sh~l· c,):htclty· 91"'81n unde; the eec prOgram - Mechanical damage to kerrfelS to mernbers-ct the 'Unlv~rslty of. Roberl Anderson, executive I1granary" made upo~",lIcurrenl much of It around Nov. 1 - when, alsoresulh if corn Is harvested"it Nebraska E)(tenslon Service seuelary of the Nebraska Grain storage. However.,t~ecOf'ru!,I"~e because' of a tate ha~vest, an molstu~e contents which are !t~: Stored Grain task For(;e, which 8. Feed Dealers Association, said was qUI(k.to potnt ou1 that In ad· avatancbe of ne,wcrop grain will (esstvely high, t.awa. State met in Lincoln Sept 29, The task very nttte gratn Is moving dtnon to IImltatillns already be moving from the i field to UniversltY studies Who that (Orn ter-ce Is composed of staff because the export market Is cited, the available storage and storage or market. tha~ has not been physlcallV members from several NU In, very >:o'eak While considerable amounts of grain to be stored do 'NU __ agronomists' arid plant damaged can be stored 2.5 tim., stttute at Agriculture and Natural ~torage capac!fy has been added not always oc:cu~. at !he same patholoOlsts advised producers to as long as corn shelle~ Resources departments. along dUring the last yea~ ~n the prlvafe IQcaltons in the Slafe. consider all fattors in determm- . mechanically at 13 per.cent with representetlves of tespec- seclor, :here are a -number of ex- Gelllngs discussed a s~rvey ing the best time for them to moisture. Mold read!ly_ i.!'~~ ~~~tr~rvlces and the grain In- :~na\ua~~~r':~:or~:~~c~I~~ml~~~ ~::rea~~at~~~~~::S~~C~~~~~I~~nO~ harvest.· :e~~i:.=~~elsanaac(e1eratfs While extensive surveys have ava·lable for new grain: the space _~ya.lIab-le- to- eccem Harvesllng as early as prec Rich Pierce. NU extension not been made of commercial Because ofJl1e .J)QOT-COndl-l-ion--mooale-the anticipated teke-over IIcable reduces Ileld losses due to agricultural engineer, said for and 011larm g..raln- ~tora-ge, 01 199\ cratn. warehouses may ~y the federal government of lodging, ear drop and weather long,term slorage, such as In the samples processed by. Lincoln In 'nol have the usual optIon of blen- grain far felted by grain pr4;)· ing. Some Nebraska fields also reserve program, corn should be soectton services and reports ding lop quality grain with grain ducars under the Commodity have shown root and stalk rot' stored at moisture contents riP Jr-Om.cor.nme~c.Ja.\..war.eboYse--s-in, Dj les.s.er qu.allt.y~.-Man~d.oa$-of- v.edU...-C-qFPor-a.ton -{cC.C)···loan, symptoms···· ·a-d·····should··,··be-· hI9her"thaf'l·1-J-percent:·Corn·at-~ oleate higher than normal in, . 19B2 teed grains, particularly program harvested first. ~rcent moisture provided an cp- cidence of sou," and weevil r or n have the potential for going While statewide there Is ap However. the tradeoff comes, tlmum relative humidity environ intested grain. n10 storage in damaged ccndl perentlv excess space equalling they noted , In that early ment for mold growth, but can be The higher moisture content of 'fUn and vulnerable to spoilage 8,445,000 bushels for CCC harvesting means corn with a held unlil spring with thi,s the 1981 fall harvested crop, ,md oerenoreucn later on takeover of termer-owned grain. higher moisture content and moisture level if malntalhed at coupled with higher humidity For the same reason. It is ad some counties have de ttc It associated problems . temperatures betcw 40 degrees ~dryin~-a~while the crop was being aerated qrmO">....veo st-onatv1H-mma-!-tn'~/O¥----Wi.Uk.._="Ihat 1982 feed storage•.. capacity•__, •.'.-Excess space iiiiii"Corn that 15harvested at high F iiiiiiiiiiiio__ higher da..mage to. the crop. ell' .r··v high mOis.ture conte.nl. nol ~" I'· ." plained Duane Foote, NU extee- durnped on lop of old crop II c., d the neuse sion grain specranst and chair, <,'(HI'"d gram a aroun lorl b8mhlll man of the task force, Large gram loadmg com st~~r;:t;~~~~a~~o~a~~n;hl~ ~:~; ;)rl:~,':s<' :~~"n:~ ~:rs~:n~~I\:,r~~ ----."------__,.ol dllflCullto maintain the quality of Il·c'nedlale or long term graIn Do you live In a ·'haunted·' If cobweh 1Jk.e_eJ(J'en!ri-Bn c-orck Have you overlOOKed tlie·se grain in storage," he noted_ The ,Iordge even though ther added hous,.e? Perhapi "som'elhing" Is,. creep along walls. you' are per money saving Ideas? Thev are s-aml;' rwo--·Ta·cl-o·rS=hTgh'e-;' (aDMlty appears Impres!>lve making fuses blow or CirCUit mlHing ugly tangles 10 mar:: yOur easy and lne){pensive One costs mOisture cordent and high Atlual usable capaCIty of breakers lrip. Maybe Ihls "evil decorating scheme-and cour nothing humJdlty. plus immaturity. qra,n ":t1oragesfructures is about ling accidents Have extra conve eve" cast on your electriC ap Open doors cosf money Even if nience and Hghllng oullets In Also of growing 't:oncern is the 90 percenl 01 lhe rated capacity pliances makes them ac t strange open only 30 seconds, they allow stalled at the same lime new clr eXistence of tine line blue eyed ,Anderson said a minimum of SO Iy or heat oh, so slowly Do lIghts valuable heal 10 rUsh oul during CUlt> are being put in moid, a lungus detected on corn mIllion bushels o. commerCIal mysteriously blink for no ap' the winter. In the summertime, which at first glance looks to be of storagE' capacity has been addl'd parent reason? Does the televi rf1e ghost of low house power they increase your air elo:cellent quality and whIch likely thl!. year ":tiOn pic/ure occasionally shrink? can be banished Haye your home condilloning costs has been handled correctly in Bernf'cc· Gf~IIlngs of lhe State Your house may be haunted-by adequately Wifed Te-II a depen slorage A')CS 011,«(> '> GULLIKSON POLLED HEREFORD BIRTHDAY SALE WI... fr_' ...1fer coif CIt the _~...,' 10 ;.• ~..,..-- oy, 0cI.... • ;;12:OOp:m. 7~'....,. 1 mi. ~ofA_.S.l>, I" ~,t"'""",,_,,,_,55_... _ ...,I , ~_,~of""l1 ·~~ ..""""I.. a, ...... 'f. founHtl_ It," ·~ ...... _iII_ ·~"r~:~~" ",~,:.::--,~1S" 1·-- farm briefs Strlpcropplnqpcys through np.onhigh mol.,."e grain Wildlife Habitat program Wayne County farmers who are A University of Nebraska extension beef specteust reports ~t,fwEeDf6NtRot look_lng for a way to supplement FA"'''' that crop growing condition and the pressure of the harvest Now Is a good trme to.ccntrct. the 'weeQ.~ .' their Income on 'diverted acres season will be conducive to Immature and high moisture feed Dandelions, field bindweed, chickweed, . should consider the Wildlife grains. treated InOctober anytime before e ha Habitat Program, according to Paul Guyer recommends that High moisture corn be rates of 2,4-0, and Banvef ~ugges.ted fa, ,_. ', > Larry Wetterberg, SCS dlstrlcl Combinations of two or more of- the herblcldes_a:r:e a::,all'ab~e'·· harvested at 24 to 28 percent moisture and grain sorghums at 24 ccnservettcntst. to 30 percent mol.sture. and givE!' control of several weed species with one::~ppllcatrori, The program, cosponsored by He emphasizes that good keeping and feeding quamy can cc Herbicide - fertilizer combinations that do two I~$dn one tr.lp the Game and Parks CommissIon ~ cur for grains stored with high moisture levels up to 35 percent. are also effective. ,." ,L , and the Lower Elkhorn Natural high humidity persists." Guyer said, "some producers There are definite advantages for treating turf weed -tnthe "If Resources DIstrict, provides a may want to start harvest before the grain drops to OI.lrroutinely fall: 1. weed elimination permits turf gra'sse.5:to.uu In .erees.cc SSO per acre per year payment t-o recommended levels." . cup led by weeds: 2. late fall appllcafions come at a .tlme when producers who enroll In the strip Guyer suggests ground snapped corn or ground head chop gardens, most ornamentals and trees are lssssublect to her t cropping precttce. milo as alternatives for. high moisture grains. blcide Injury. Neighbors seldom complain where herbicides are repcr Strips ere staked at 100250 loot "These- can be harvested at high moisture levels," he said. applied durIng the fall season. 3. Some weeds are not always Colorado; Intervals on the con four and "For snapped corn, grind just fine enough to get the cob per completely killed wIth herbicides. Fall treatments can cause the Ito, Utah, perettet to each other to make ttctes 11.. to 1;' Inch diameter. MIlo head chop should be ground weeds to go into the winter In a weakened condlton-maklng them So far. A them easier to farm The strips line enough that most kernels are broken." more susceptible to winterklll. Weeds not killed by spring bean. 3~3 J are then" planted to etternete treatments go Into a favorable plarit growth and are Ilkely to lions otlna Ileids of oats with sweet clover recover buster- like -gnd row crops Irrigation guide onpollution I"" hor:s-~s_,,,_ ~~ The regular Wildlife Habitat MUSK THiSTLE CONTROL humansi.Tho A techntce! manual Is now available to help government agen Program allows the oal heads fa THIS STRIPCROPPING system under the Wildlife Fall Is an excellent time to control musk thistle. A good fall shorHlvj:;d anti' ctes and Irrigators Ihroughout the Great Plains comply with be harvested the first year, but to control program normally eliminates the need for sprtnqccn federal regulations pertaInIng to water pollution trom Irrigated comply with the se t-estce pro Habitjlt Program earned this Wayne County larmera troL This 15 bec~use the p.'~~~t§.Jh-#J~QU1(;U~(.nexLs!J.ro~ .'--b;~~~OAJ'i~~ land gram the oats would have to be $50par acre payment for two years. The systemaUows ~~sr~~~ I::~lia~h:r~nt~f;i~~~~t~~e:t n:~~~~erfere with the stomatiti,s i:8nnOf ,b~ cl_in The manual, entllied "St-eteqlee for Reducing Pollutants clipped betore maturity The for compliance with the new set-aside program, The The success of a fall musk thistle spray program depends on "o'Qf~a'n,,-" from Irrigated Lands In the Great Plains", was published by the field Is then lell untouched distil)gufshed no,...... , legume strips will fix up to 70 pounds of nitrogen for growing oondlttcns and the herbicide used. Musk thistle plants ~~~i~_~ UnIversity of Nebras-ka Water Resources Center (NWRCl In through the second year of the mouth disease,"" "AtW'eli are readily controlled; while plants suffering from dry condl- "Foo'~and~mouth,'d ' "r::~~;JJa' cooperation wlfh~the U,S. Environmental Protection Agency M program_ Pheasants benefit from future crop production, while drastically reducing soil are less controlled. Late summer rainfall should ~;,~, L. Qutnn, esststent professor 0' water resources at NU, edrteo the nesting and wtnter cover pro erosion. tlons eestlv devasating foreign make this fall a good one tar controlling musk thistle. Treatment does not, exist" In _," ~f1~ the pvbucettcn vided by the sweet clover runoff weter . allow It to spread, Signups are taken between should be made after October 1. ,States. Tf¥!refore" w.e"-~te.>'~",. The manual desc.rlbes and rates the effectIveness ot several In addilion to the wildlife and allow drop In the first January· 1 and April 15, but you sut '0 Herbicides to use on musk thistle are 2,4-0 at 1.5 to 2.o-lb/A, vestigatlng 'Sll repo~t:e~· ~s~.'lo. management options that will help reduce pollution of irrigation benefif, stripcropplng is an ettec lew feet 01 the clover strip will need details of the program 2,4·0 + Benvel at 1.0 lb. + 1hpt/A, or Tordon 22K at 6 to 8fluid make sure foot.an~~IP,outh d~~ runoff and ground water by agrkhemlcals, tertturers and sed! five er cstcn control pr ecuce For The funding for the program to plan for your set- aside. For ounces per acre. These treatments ere ranked in order of In- not enter- tl;'te cou~trv' and"go menf Options Include the management of irrigation systems. example, on a 10 percent slope, comes from the habitat stamp more InformatIon on strtpcrcpp creasing effectIveness. Under good growing conditions any of unretQgnized;" on 'arm water supplies, 5011 and fertility, and eqrtcberntcets. contour stripcroppmg can reduce that nunters are required to buy Ing or other options in the Wildlife stomatltls':gel;ler~I~Y Oulnn said erosion by 70 percent when com if they wish to hunt upland game Habitat Program, contact the the treatments should give control. Under very dry cool condl- Vesicu'iar tlons only Tordon can be expected to perform well. t 10 t 15- .I 't 't The manual also examines the possible economic effects 01 us pared to farming straight up and This winter is a good time to 5011 Conservation Service ctttce ~~:~ asald~ rsea~c:tr~~eS~ Ing the management optlons that the authors rated, Also Inc Iud down the hill The strips slow the plan your ,slrlpcropping system In Wayne • -- °it ed In the publlcallon are a series 01 flow charts that will help '------..... diagnosed near I,ow-Iytng" r:na~r. readers select the management options that are appropriate lor shes, swamps and 5JmHaro,~l7eas conlrbiling each type of pollution the authors discussed after periods of heav,y' taln~~11 Copies of the report are available. from NWRC at ]10 , and high humidity. V1{hanc~n~l AgrICultural Hall, East Campus, unver sttv of Nebraska, Lin Deficiency payments announced tlons are rIght, high p,ppulafJo;l:tS coin, NE 6858],0710 A single copy Is available et no charge Ad l4-h news of mQSqultoes> an~ ,-gni:J~ -oc:c:~r cutonet copies are $4 each that may spread ,the,df$~~~ _. l Seceeterv 0' Aqr'(ull,,'f' ),d l1 Producers of wheat and feed Advance payments also wi! be ------Humans can be affected ,qy;Jh,e R Block announced payment grams may request 50 percent of offered to farmers when they sign HELPING HANOS by 14 members, their guests, and· vlr~s. Sympto~s Include,bnsf~,rs Soybean leaders gather schedule under which eligible the projected 1983 deflclenc.y up In the 1983 leed grain, cotton The Helping Hands 4·H Club leaders. on the lips,' tongue and f~t·lm~ farmer!'; will receive di!iciency payments and 50 percent of the and rice programs. held a skating party Sept. 27 in ~~ I~~~:nfa~"~::g°h~;"~~ flu-like signs of. th~ respiratory payments on the 1982 crops and 1983 diversion payments at the Diversion payments are com conjunction with their Family 2 .. t: tract. Humans are only mUdJyaf· Randolph soybean farmer Eldon Robinson romeo soybean advance deficiency and diversion time they sign up, Block said. pensation lor land taken out of anr;t Achlevernent Night will be an organizational meeting fected In the current o'utb,reak. In leaders Irom 15 states who gathered in WashIngton, 0 Clast payments on 198] crops Sign up will be held Oct. J. 1982 production in addition to any The party, held at the Wayne with election of offlcers and mak· whtch 30 clinical cases have been week to launch an tntenstve ettort to gain congressional ectton to through March 31, 1982. acreage reduction requirement. Recreation Center, was attended ing the yearbooks. reported. bolster soybean prices Bleck said as soon as possible ·We need ecuon." says Robinson. who currenttv serves as etter Dec. 1, eligible wheal and The deficiency payment rate Nebraske Soybean Asscctetton prestcent "Unless we sell what barley pr oduer s will r ecelve all equal!'. the dillerence between the we produce and sell a' a prolit. 'bln bustlng' crops will conllnue their deficiency payment!'. due target price and the higher of the to depress larm prices while government sopcorts add to under the 1982·crop programs, nettonet average loan rate or the lederal budget deficits We don't want a tax·supported surplus and eligible corn, upland cotlon, Hve-month weighted average hanging over the market to lowor prlees We want 10 sell soy grain sorghum and rice larmers market prIce rec.elved by be.ans at protitable prices and we're asking Congress lor 1m will receive 70 percen' of the farmers medl.ate action" 1982·crop defIciency payments Block said advance diversion Robinson ~ald soybean farmers !'.eek approval of a 4-polnf due them. payment for wheat will be $I ,35 emergef>r.(y sales program, .The program Includes The remainder of the 1982-crop per bvshel limes the farm yield • Approving anli embargo contract ~ancltty leglslatlon which deficiency payment!'. will be paid limes five· percent of the- farm would guarantee fulllliment 01 private export shipments 01 all in ·early February fo cotton and base US e)(pOd50 rice producers, while the final The advance dellclency pay • Increasing CCC expor' linanclng for s.oybeans and soybean menI Will be 32_5cents per bushel products . corn and grain sorghum pclymeflts will be made aller 'imes the farm yield flm~s the • Expanding ·PL-480 Food lor Peace soybean oil 5ohipmentsl-o April 1. Block said acres intended to be planted. countries such as India and Pakistan • Aggre50slvely opposing unfair subsidy programs used by Bra/ii, Argentina and other naHons Whlk! such subsidies can tlnue, ASA seeks U 5 efforts to provide reduced Interest loans or other competitive export !{)(lIs which allow the U_S to com THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL pete on equal terms P~~~I ~~'~~~,~~ ~.~.;'~~~n, Pe.tiddesurvey I, planned I I 7 5 2 5 30 ::~Id U 5 farmers spend nearly $3 billion yearly for pesticides to 6/$1 $6 $8 raise crops. poultry, and IIvestock_ Use 01 pesticides has helped US farmers attain the hl9hcsllevels of agricultural productivl ~~~I~WAUKn .,I_ln,lud.• ' •• fy of any nation, However, information on the e.tent of u~e of I .Prh:G.G~1h'OUlhOct.n !Opeciflc pestjcld~s and their Importance to farmers lalls short of Warm '-"650 what Is needed Thus, durlr:tg October, enumerators from the Nobraska Crop and Livestock Reportlng Service will Interview a cross sectron AT PRENGER'S 11;7:~::9~rd 01 Nebraska larmers as part of a nationwide program to deter mine 1982 levels of specifIc pesticide usage • Iu,e '0 ItopIn ''''''''Vtl'. p."". '0' tn. '1.000 Gb••·...... ,. Jack Ar.chwege, Nebraska Agricultural slatlstlclan In charge, point!. out that the Information .Is Important In determining the acreage trealed, application rates and methods, number of livestock treated with inSecticides and cost, plus assessing the economic necessity 01 continued use of selected pesticides and insecticides. He adds thai all respon!'.es will be confIdential and regional and natlonal summaries will be published Pre-Harvest Savings!! SPARE WAGON Bon View Farms WHEEL SPECIAL Pr_' 01 Pro'..... Sal. Include. Wagon Wheel, Tfr~ t.ln~ Tube Saturday,~tober16,1982 10:00 a.m. cit the Farm '15x8 Canova, South Dakota Heavyduty, lix-hole WHEEL ALL Selllni 64 1912 lull. THRIE g ..""Cow. FOR 31 COw·....lf.r Coif Pal,. '11 Lx15 Elghl~ply Featured SIr..: TIRE - Thoma. III Shot Happy_old Ian VI.w Connactlf;ln ·AndTURE Ion VI.w Long Dlltanea Ian vi'!'w wtntan 1342 beln't _ Caught Short-Thl. Harvest Su_I_1an VI.w $ealOn - sa~e Time & Moneyll GenetlcsMcike The DINerence lIOn View 'anns Canova, S~. 57321" , .-- "' . .Fredrickson. ,-- -- '. --'" --~' :'- ,~~,. ~:Oil_. .CO. a.riMe",11_ - tOI/121-2126 nusu .-.n:iO."f--- ~MIll_II tOIISU-US7 1% ""I~>~~"!!'M:~-~. U MARINERS"" '·;;!}$ih At '0 palM pilch'Mrs;'RoIi.rt' The Mariners of the Union Wobb!!nh'ors' and Dick, Presbvtertan Church met,Su,riday 5tapelman r:iJ!ceived high -and ~~g::e~~~~e church pa."I~r~':wttl1 Mrs. Dlc~ Stapelmln-and Gardem Clyde Cook hi!d the ~evotl~n$: Ca~a~~"~::t Iu.nch 'was serv~ Mr. and Mrs. Cy Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Lewrence Fuchs Presbyterian Cbunch presented the lesson,. "Jesus __ (thomas Robson~pa'tor) ~ , Christ" or {"Karl Man(:"}, Sunday: .Church. 9:30 e.m.. Plans were made for: a church school, 10:30 e.m UNICEF Hettcween party. ,to be held Ot'l Sunday afternoon, Oct. Catholic Chul"ch 31. at 2 p.m. ~f the Union (Father Daniel Herek) Sept, ,29 supper guests In- the Presbyterian Cbvrcti. Sunday:' Ma'55, 8:3'0 e.m. Also plans were made to enter- home' of Mrs. Joe Lange were Nell Mitchell: of· Sacramento. t,in the Senror Citiiens at iii sup- Friday supper guests in the cetu., Mr. and Mrs. ·Gene Mit· per on Sunday night, Noy. 7. home"Cft'Marie Bring were Mr., chell of Wayne, Mrs, Edith Fran· lunch was served b.,.~Rev. and' and Mrs Lercv Bring of Holstein. cis and Mrs-.Elmer Ayer, -Mrs.- n-+-{)ffi-----RobSOA- BAd Mr. aAd ..- rewa. -Mr. an-ttMrs-: Leon Bring, Mrs' Clarence Stepetmen. Harold Bring and Carl Jacob of Chino Valley, Artz.. Mr. and Mrs. REBEKAH LODGE Dick Jenkins and family 01 Cer. The Rebekah Lodge met Fri, roll, Mrs Helen Mitchell 01 Ran day nighl in the home of Mrs. dolph and Mrs. Carl Bring. Se"'nl HII"'~Y ....,.,. bcepf SCI...' ....' Nellie Jacobson with eight members present Mr and Mrs, Cf are nce Live Entertainment Special reports concerning the. Sreoerman and Mr and Mrs. Tu0t4ay nar0Ulth Sunday Rebekah work were given !:Iy Robert Wobbenhorst were Sater "::~ Mrs NeureJeccoson. Mrs. Freda day morning ccttee guests In the Double Tree Bond competitors Swanson, Mr":.. Rosie Samuelson, Kenneth Smith home in Premcnt. OCtober '·10 Ph. (4021 2''''1112 • Laur••, N...r.... Mrs Mildred Swanson and Mrs Rainbow Express MurIel Steoetman 0pIhI Mon.-ht_ ';00 p.III...1 a.m. WINSIDE HIGH SCHOOL'S marching band was one 01several that participated in Mrs Mildred Caneca 0" October 12-24 Lunch was served by M.-s, Sundcty 4 p.m.·1 ••m. the Band Day judging competition in Wayne on Saturday morning. Although rain xeuevue spent the weekend In the Jacobson !'nme ot Mrs, Fred Pftanz.' early in the day threatened the event. by marching time sunny skies prevailed for Starting Oc;tober 17th Partl•• Noon- end NI.... the contestants. JOllY EIGHT BRIDGE Mrs. Margaret Delozler of Ran· New Sunday Noon BuHet call fOr Ar....._tI Mrs Clarence Stapelman wa!. dolph and Mr, and Mrs. Don hostess Thursday niqbtto the Jot Hogelln spent the weekend in the LIBRARY BOARD Mrs. Herrmann served a St. Paul's Lutheran Church _. , "_~"-,,I~J'_ '!~.ll~~_tqJ_A'm ... Iy E.Jgbt Bridae-..-Chtb--.-"Mf-s Mltrhome=i~lr€i-ty; Four members of the Wi ns.de delicious lunch. i)~I--e£-,nwAn-.-pa-st-o,..) Jim . Adul'. i,.9' - Children 10 and under 13.95 lawrence Fuchs and Mrs. Herb J?.u~r.,ap,t bsard.-met--Fr-tday --T1'fe'''nex1''meefing-~1be Fr~ Sunday: Sunday school and BI Includ_ $c:Ilod Bar, Coff_, Ho' T_ or Ice TINt Sauser were gue'S's in the library for its regular man day, Oct. 15 with Mrs Howard bte classes, 9' 15 a.m wor:~hip, Martha Casal and Paul Casal of High was won bY' Mrs Rober! thly meeting I versert as hostess 10)0 a m., acolytes. KeVin 1.1 andolpb. Mrs. Val Sydow and woobenbor st. sec ono high by Wagon Wheel Prime Rib Mrs. Warren Holtgrew donated Jaeger and Daryl Mundi!, Cu-co.t (j,rls 01 Lyons and Mrs. Gordon Mrs Lawrence Fuchs and Mrs October 7 and 14 six books to the library. The are COl:.ERIE BIble Institute, Grace Lotreren L .e,a! were Sunday afternoon Ted Leectev. low Best Sellers of 1977 Condensed Mrs Lloyd Behmer entertain (nureh, Wayne, 2 .\ P m • '~IIO'-S in the Doug Casal home Readers Digest. Hurlbut's Story ed Coterie in her home T hur"day Monday; Women's Bible s tudv ttr Omaha Serving Regular Menu from" p..m.·' a.m. !'ITCH CLUB of the Bible by Hurlbut, Story ot Prizes were won by Mrs 9 )0 d m.. voter-s rnee tmq. a pm P, kh Club had a car d party the Bible World by Nelsen B Gla-dys Geebler . Mrs Irene Tuesday Dialogue ~ hursday supper guests In the Froday night In the Robert Wob Se~ You All There Keyes, The Wizard of Oz by L Warnemunde and Mrs T mla Evangelism, 7 pm homp of Marle Bring. were Mrs benhcrst home In honor ot theIr Frank Brown, Readers Dtqest Kahl Wednesday Con!,~matlon H,·lc'n Mitchell 0' Randolph. Mr ..... edding anru ver se r v books - Scenic Wonders of The next meeting wlfl be Thurs class,.\ p.rn America and Our Amazing World day, Oct. 14 with Mrs Ben Ben Thursday wornee ~ B,b)e of Nature shoof as hostess study. 1 JO P m They have received mtorroe Sale Prices good thru Odober 17 Sale Prices good thru OCtober17 tron and forms from the Talking United -Methodist Church Thu~~~~~~;: ~ E ~~r~ ~(out<" Book Service for the handrceppeo (Sandy Carpenter, pastor) tu-e hall. 4 pm from the Nebraska Library tor Sunday: Sunday vcnoor. 10 15 Friday, Oct 8 Three Four ALL TOOLS the btrnd and physically han a.rn , worship, II JO d m FOR PROFBSIOIIMS Bridge, Mrs Ronor t Koll dicapped Anyone inter-ested In Tuesday United Methodist Saturday, Oct 9 - Ne ..... library ,OO~ OUARANTEED this service may come to the Women, '] p'Tl 'hurch vcbool hours • 5 p m "MECHANICS "TOOL DEALERS library and get a form or call slaff.7 )0 p rn Sunday, Oct. 10 'lunday N,qht ALL HAND TOOLS "TOOL IUVERS .·COIfTIUICTORl 1864185 and the librarian Will Se€ Wednesday Juntor Uruteo Pitch trovc Beh",,>r GUARANTEED FORLIFE 'FARMERS "ELECTRICIANS thai you receive your torm 'Method,,,t YouU' F",IIOW5h,p , JO Monday, OcL II AmertC_d.n ·CARPENTERS "TRUCKERS As a result of the survey taken P mOon T h"-"5 r-orvve Legion Av.,I'dry, Lee.co Hdll ALL HYDRAULICS 80 PDr'ER TOOLS in september ~e jAeW library "MACHINIm Cub Seou!~ life r'dll J.iS p rr' GUARANTEED FOR90 DAYS hours will be Monday 1·5 p.m Trlmty lutheran Church IIbrdry ;lour~ 15 I.J rT1 dnd and ]·9 p,m, and Saturday from (VIcar Peter Jark·Sw.:un, p~ STORE 1-S p.m., be'ginning Monday, Oct supply pastor) SCHOOL CALENDAR HOURS: 4. Sunday Q ]0 arT' Thursday. Oel I P'cl', P'd( The next meeting will be Man Monday Sunday 5( hool ',0 d m louth t,CY 79 P m day, Nov I at 7 pm In Ihe SALE qroup, 7 D m r_hur{ h b,~<,ern~rit FrIday, Oct 8 ';oll':y\"'all thru Friday library Tuesday T~acher " !ralnlng Wynot. there, 6 pm lootball 9A.M,·9P.M. GT PINOCHLE ,>e~<"on 8 pm St P",t",r<, Wynot therp 8 p IT) Mrs OHo Herrmann Pllqe~ . Saturday, Oel 9 All "'dl~, STARTS Salurdayi ed the GT Pinochle Club In Wednesday' "pr A~m'S at ,'judd,on') ('('Iqhton 9 A.M.06 P.M. home FrJda: • the Churc:h ' 30 I.J m Juhn s Monday. Oct 10 Board ot Sundayt ~ Prizes were won by Mr" Min lutheran (hlJ(( h Norfolk I':'d.e .'d"c '.::8'1"\ . _ ... -lB. IWS' " LoVan..C look atall these Sharp, One Owner TRADE-INS Whether you're in the m.arket for a New or Used vehicle - Elling~on's has a good 1980 Winnebago "Minnie Winnie," cutomct!c . power steering, air. selection to choose from lilt. cr uts e. gos or electric refrigerator. gas stove, hauls 10-12 people. sleeps 4, very roomy, look it over. only 12,400 miles, one owner. 1979 Bulcle Riviera 5 Type. turbo charged 6·cyllnder 1982 Cadillac sedan Deville, looded 16,000 miles, one enqme. leather intetior. bucket seats, one owner, owner, we sold it new. beautiful. 1981 Mercury Grand Marquis, 4·door, Grand Marquis decor group,' formal coach roof, full power, wire cove-rs, sharp, -one owner. 19.1 GMC 4.4, Sierra Grande, ,II" cruise. c"ro~~ recr '1979 Chevrolet 4." koHldolo. o~lomcitlc, power steer. step bumper, box roils, air, never On the farm, one'ewner. i~g. air, mud and sno~. reer step bt-.imper,-4.1.000 miles. we told it new and with 18,000 'mlles it still looks new. well cored fo;, one owner. .. . AFew 1982's at GREAT SAVINGSI I , .• ' ..... co., . I, ' SGm.'OWerBARGAINS • CADILLAC- GMe •• BiIlCl~,.eONl1IAC- Under$l,ooOJ fl6w••T~.~~~3L:' '~Wed~'~cta'v~ Men's' .prayer For more information C'!aU tJre:aktast,'.6i30 a.m.; .UMW·ex 375·2396. YOUNGPEOPLESSol:iETY"· etutIY~. ~eetlng!' 11:IS; United The Trinity·."luth.,-an Young Methodist Women luncheon and LIVINGWORO Peop1e.s.Soclety:met at the Trtnl-. m~tJ~~I'.12:30·p,r:n~; iunlor and FELLOWSHIP , scbcct basement for a plu~ youtf'! 'chOir", 4t noml~!lng com- Wayne Wom.an's Club Room THEOPHILUS UNITED tv party the evening of Sept. 29. "!ltfee,7:30. . 222Pearl Sf. C/lURCH OF CHRISt Guests were Pastor (Rick ~my,pas1or) (Gall Axen, pastor) aruss. Paul Bauer, Tracy Pochop and. . Mrs.· Clarence Hoem.an spent EVANGELICAL FRE.E GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Tuesday,,: Chlldrens Bible Class Sunday: Worship, 9.a.~. Rhonda Sleversen. , CHURCH , ~issourl- Synod and adctt fellowship, 6:45 p.m ; .'from Wednesday to Friday with Following Inlnetlon. of new L'n SENIOR BOWLING Senior citizens are Invited to bowJ each Tuesday and ThurSday 3.00 at MB.loctee Lanes In Wayne. Inter:ested personsar-easkedto call Ofto Baler or the Senior citizens Cemer. CUR~NT EVENTS ' Gladys p.etersen chaired the curr.ent events session Tuesda.y, with 15 persons altendln~, Il'ayna Tnu;U WAYNE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSPROCEEDIN~S ' ::1 . W.,.ne,N,ebr.'" Pt SIll TL 2l " • 13·26·3 •••• ·S.36 McI~AMltJ(l!I .•••• , 81); )' .•• 1PS,97 li~~:::::: 1'/.60$1011. '" is-Z6·S •• , 17.11 The Wayne County Board 0' ~Q"Jmls'5ron~~~ 'mll{;~ .~~ui~~ se;.'o$:~~~fh:llf~~.~t; Sf ••••••• IltltlmJ TCfIIIl.m:l ll-Z6-S •.• 191.S2 ...... " Bl11 1 ... 198.117 1'8·26·•••• 19.Z0 ... s 8U 1 ••• 19M17 :~~~;~ :~O:e~~:~s~::s~~~OUIllY COu(thQuse ~J' ~.Ni:;, of.!Sep~m.~j1r'21':'·~98,2: ~Oll, ,c~.rr til :.:::::: ~=I=I:::ti~ lB-Z6- ••. 11l1.S4 Lot6 .• , ••• Bl);· I.,. i98,97 IntZHlnitl Blk 2 ... 1911.97 on S::.l~~~:rn~~~c;9~~.lhIS meetIng was published In the Wayne Herald, a 'e9al'newS'p~per, TaxDbtrietll1lS Lotll-lInitZ Blk 2 •• , 198.97 111S.97 Lot Zl-a>it3 Blt Z ••• Motion by Posplshll and ~et:onded by Be/ermann fhal whereas the Clerk has preparel1 RIS2l ••••. , S3·Z5-S.. S98.l4 Lotll-lA'llt' IUk 2 ••• 198.97 t~eJasl .lilt I. 161.5r Lot Zl-tlnit 5 Blt e . 19S.97 cople5 of the minutes of regular meeting lor each Commissioner and that each Com· ~t~~:~.,. Im:~:: missioner has had anopPOffunlty foread and study seme that,lhe readingollhemlnules be ::1If1 ..... :543.66· LotZHIn1t6 Blk Z •• 198,!l7 Lou 3-4 •.••• 8lk Z. 1118.97 dlSp(!l'lsed with lind declared approved Roll tall vote' Belermllntl·Aye; Posplshll·Aye; 8tt 2 ..• 145.16· Lotl1"'lIllU? Blk 1,. Lot286N44'29 Lot1l-UnU8 8lt 1 ••• Eddie Ayt' No Nays. , <~ Lot:Woxcli65' 81\1. Z •• 196..31" ~;:::~. Lot21·lJn.it9. Bit 1. ~~ ~l Blk 3 •• 11.4.80 LaVerne Schroeder, 8ppolnted County Surveyor, came before the Board tc crsccss a PtSl!~ln17 . S·16·S •.• 818.84" . BIt 4. 29.66 LotlHJnitl0 •. BU 1. 198.97 corner fh81 he nec eeeo recoestec tc set ee n-ooe u . Bit i , 198.97 '-16·S.,. ns.1'>4 Rlct Nl?yes of Norltle8st NEBRASKA Emergency Medlc-al Services mel with 903.0Z LouZ4-2S-2b. 8lk 4 .• 121.70" Lotll·\hltll •• Blt 2 ... 198.11-7 councu ~,l,::: 1·26·•.. l~e BOIlrdtoe"plaln their program lOT this8rea. . . :'1:'ElSlf •••••• l-Z6-'. 6:!.3.94 ... , BU 5. 147.76· Lotll-UlIit't4. Btk Z •• , S97.94 ,. . 1·16·4. 11".84 I.otIJ-llnJtIS •. B.lt 2 • SII7.94 On mollon by EddIe, seconded by Posplshll, 11was decided to remain a pari of lind een Loon ~. Neyer .11. •• .-16·5. u.u art>s~lOT & PDtt"T""'fI'n Hut Addition tJ:.t2Hlnit 16 •• BIt 2, 391.114 nnue 10 tunc the Northeasl NebraskJ Area Agency on Aging Clulty Tre&5lIr'W Lot2Z. Bit 2. 19S;97 Tnt" final pillf 0' Western HeJghh Second Sub-Dtvsslcn and a Lot Sptltll1r LoI2A, Pine loU 1·2 .. Blt 2. U16.S0" Blk , ... 198.97 HeIghts AdditIon presented by Ihe City of Wayne, was el\am!nt"d and approved. UU'Lot! Ilk 7. 26B.28" " 19S.97 .. Btl< Wj,.. ec The distress warrant II~I presented by the County Treasure. wes exemtned and epjrrov IlIKl'Lotll'Z-JG .." lO'H-' . H8.S<>" 4BJ.Z4 19-a.... L~·~:l:r HI·.ll" Tne following claims were audited and allowed Warrants tobe ready for distribution on 560.75 ... m Sep lember30,19112 Stl'ZS-l 1211.1S IIlSQ'Lou7·8,. an 36J.04 Lol 14. 011 571.60 " 13~.88 Warr."nls GENERAL FUND BalBow .. , 139.88 Salarl" ~1~ Tu IJhtr1.<:t 80!l Lot 2 lilt 768,02 ... 1m3 lilt Bn!~glOT 6 PlItteT...",·' ht S.D. o...t\"t 2 .... 16Z.99 NOrlnweste.n Bell. Augvsl ServIce 902.5S ,., Int 4 IIIk 1~~~:~. lZ5.99 ~~ ~, Servolil To....ell & Linen Co . Towel Service 51.20 IIISltlr.1 lilli' InUI6-17·1S en S90.60· 571'LotB-AIILot9 . 135.14 LollI. 13S.Z4 DAS Malerl.. 1Dlv, Supplies 4155 ~12~~~~~4; ie' :}~ I~~:~:: LoIIU. 135.14 F & E C~eck Protecto., Supplies 0.00 III 1Kl' Lot 4·. 1Kl' 1.01 H 05.24 leon Meyer Co Treas.Slamps 20.00 S.1S[I,sllll~1 l4·lS·1 lin' Lot S ••. Joo'lOO O~trilllder, cae. Poslage 4'9.00 1'15<'1.'lE1 Z8-lS·I. E1S' Int 1-2-36 Redl,eld&Co rnc Supplle. 71'> 13 ~_l 11'>-2S-1. ptLot4 OrtllirullCllrroll Wo'IyneBook Store Supplies 24.62 NU. >,04·16·) f>brywoodll~lt:~ We,tPubllshlnQCo,Supplles 2650 a·H-1 tes m . Blk 4 170.98 :Jg~ Lotllofl.·\l •.. DUo'IncW Schroo:der,Cour1Appt.Ally 131.25 ll_lS~l •• ..~"" 1l1k I 176.98 Lot.ll-IZ. ::~ ~, , 176.98 MOlorolo'l Inc.Malnl 01 Equipmelll 132.50 1{l·2s-l S7S' Lot I lilt 1 1116.16 :: ::~ :t:1 112;"1 Sal'Lot8 Btl: l 7311.10 Lotl'> .•.. : 170.98 01"'...Council 01 (entral Stales. Supplies 9600 Lotl ... atk S •• 115S.42" lot n·lIlllt I Bill I. 176.118 H pt Inl 10-AII 11 ~ rtlr.Rld£<,Adtl1t1on 8' ...ILC.•lIey . ~, , 400.60 LotIlG8·V1IC. •... 1 H·l~·l IHS.IS" lll.62 ~: ~O • ,a-I 1925·1 W, ~ alley 193.60 ~.~] :: i~'~ 401.60III.IZ n ~ lI-lS I 11 U n - I.' ZS 1 111l n ~ II H-I 17.16 n 'I II-ZS-I Sa~urday n In 11·IS I ~.~ Thurliday Night Night n II II H-I 11.71 n L' 1I··n·1 ZO.).4 880 Ribs Prime Rib u.~ ~ :; :~ i~:: :lI\.1! n I, II HI n....'7"j) tl.. Noon Lunches nib II H-l L~" ~.y tjll!·pt9l'lutl·ll j Sl.j ,.llJ, MOnday Ihru Friday - 11: 30 10 ': 00 . ~1~t:rJ:I~rJ :~:~~:l 2)72.1.6' ~ Evening Dinners .. 1161. ... • PI lIl~1 n ~ 1I-]~-1 . 192.94 "~:.!5 ~ ZO-lS-l. 1883.10 Monday Ihru 5alurday - 5:001010:30 p.m. ~l:l ~:~:~ Hl.JIl /, . CLOSeD SUNDAY .. sn.tl ... , '0 "0' I" n , ., '0' It •• ff 000 Ol~. _ ••, T... 0Iolrl.ct.9S Phone ..., )1·l6-2 IBS.16· l'}·U,·I. 1l61.M· 375.9968 :1 b·ZS·l }6O&.u •• COUPON •••••• ~. 'u • .. ·as. • • • $1.00 OFF • COLOR PRINT • FILM . • DEVELOPING • SAVE $1.llO-WITHTHISCOUPON-when you ( bringyourroll 01ColOrPrintFilm(C-41 processonly) See u' for (otlson C'ol, i '0' developingand printing. ~':.~'Z~{~e:e~ • 'Off.r Ex\:Jlr., 10·15·82 NAPKIN$ THA~K YOU$ RECEPTlOfIITEM$ AnENDA""$GIFT~ help wanted ' real estate miscellaneous I WILL SEW infant andcbttdrens REGISTIilRED NURSE knit T shirts, SA.1XlS6 00 Have FOR SALE WAYNE COUNTY patterns for infanl thru slze 10 RERUN OF EIGHT FAMILY GARAGE SALE FULL TIME OPENING. for Staff ,Nurse an the 160 Improv.d, Call Barb Hascall. 375 3142. if you Itralght 11:00 p.m•.ta 7:00 a.m. IItlft. Every Welt of Carroll 1 mile Northeast of Hoakln•• would like to see some Ne1fVltems other weekend off. Salary of 17.76/hour. In samples s271! - exceptionally nice. 320 Unimproved on Saturday, October 9 crea.lng to t8. 15 / hour fn .Ix months. Additional Approximately 5 acre• Hlghwciy 35 •hlft differential and excellent benefits. with 4 bedroom home, 2 Ac,-es - New Home 8:38 a.m. to 12 noon Send Re.ume or Call: Luth~ran garage. tool shed. - n.ar Highway 98. agricultural Next doOr to St. Paul'. C1I.urch In the parsonage garage. Personnel Department bams and .granary. WeAt of Wayne Wlnlld. ' NORFOLK REGIONAL CENTER lin ca.o of rain. the IOle will be In the garage anti In the pononoge basement) Box 1209 375,4343 Norfolk. NE. 68701 WI L L DO: Hauling wdh goose Roele of hanging clothes: Infant thru toddlera. youth and adult .Ize•• Table LEO RINGER & ONAWA,IOWA nf'tk tr auer graIn and hogs Art Equal Opportunity Employer of book. and literature: Table of appliance. and knick knadc.: Children'. ") 491S e v e nr n q v a n d ASSOCIATES 250 Acres Unimproved toy.: Furniture: electric rang8. black .and white TV. two stereo•• bed. ~ Mluourl River 0<11) 1105 Norfolk Ave drape•• also extra good mattre•• and 'Pring•• antique d...... r (need. to VACANCY NOTICE Wayne HELP WANTED· Part time Ap Bottom Farm be reflnllhedl; J.C. Hlgglnl bol. action 12 gauge THANKS TO MY FAMILY. WE WOULD LIKE to thdn~ 'AJ Advance Ticket Sales Only Rog. Price Sell-Out Price "JIt.m,""rrd tn lhr "~u~" (omll'UIIII, rpld11'iP\ don 'r,(>r<1', t./ho many r~latlve,; and friends for ]S9 95 Oar-tram Tab'et and 4 5,..,lw.1 Ccu-t... Chain 29'9.9" rf.'T"lernb...rp(t .t. 'r .lrde, the card">. qdls and flowers "Hlt ,.q 95 Chromuof1 Table Dnd 4 Swl",.1 ea_••r Chain U9.95 ~ TICKETS "0-1'\\' Hf. HESEH\'EU- tlowpr<, dnd "de, In to u'> tor our 60th wf'ddlng rln 9')9 95 Day.trom Oval Ta-bl. and 4 Swivel Arm Chain '99.95 -, (11) ~) 4:) Ciroup ~ I; (JO-6 4':, Ihl> l'O'.p,·dl ,ll',() tor Ihp food nll/pr<;ary Dt>la .'Ind Ju l is 1 \9600 Chromcrah lorg. Oval TaW., 2 Leav... 6 Chair. 699.'95 (,roup J ~. IJ:) 7 45 Rev.Price SoIl·Off Price brouqhl 'r loomp Menke ell 369 9S Maple Wood Din.,•• and 4 Sid. Chalrl 199.'95 ~lJU{."i{J:,\ ]99 ~ Early American SolO ~'t",.,...... ,.,. 199.9S ,>pe' :<11 th,Jnk" Ir) Fort tICKPL<; '.Hllt' (j E (iL WaLL'>d \{"tJr m 9S Day.tram Tabl. and 4 Chain 229.95 51'Q~ Con'mnporory Sofa. by 'So MONEY Current MARKET 9.. 893% 6-Pc. Living 8-Pc.Dining 5-Pc.Party r-$1.00 OFF- - -.------, 26 We.1I Cortlncat•• - '10,000 Minion",,,, Stote aeeulatlons Prohibit Compounding Of Money Martel Room Group Room·Set Table Set • CASH 'N' CARRY I C.r'fflc.o'" - Includes Include. Includ" . ; · 89 DAY VARIABLE 1 Sofa, 2 End Tables, 1 China, Table w/2 Extra Natural Oak F1nllh .! OIL CHANGE KIT ! Cocktail Table, 2 Table Leave., 5 Side Chair. Table 'w/Extra 1." 1_f, RATE CERTIFICATES Lamp•. ·and 1 Arm Chair 4 Cane Back Ca.ter I ~ KIl INCLUDES I Reg. '1.214.00 Reg. $2,295.00 Chair•• Reg ••1,299.95 8.102% 8.352% Sell-Off Price!! Sell·Off PrlceU I .• -SQUARTS i S1.000 Minimum '5.000 Minimum Only Only Sell·Off Price AMOCO 10W30 I. Only I IIlmlR OIl I. I 95 I -1 OILFll'ER I 30 MONTH curr..n.llat·.. 12.05% I Off.r bplr.. J $799 10000ber 30. 1982 AMOCO ORAe I CERTIFICATES Annual Tield12.605% These are just a few exomples-This is Q sto.re wide sale- ~'• I All ifems subject to prior sale . Subt-t.ntlol fletMIIlty 'Dt Iwly .,.tWnt~1On AI1.Cet"ttflw'.. ~ OILeHANGUIl $7.75 : _ •• (0... I A«ount. Guaranteed to The re.pc-nie hasbeen terrific - Don't mi•• itJJ 530,000 by N.D.-I.G,C. i . WITH'THIS'1.000FFCOUPONI. I • "I; ..FirstsavingsCo. JOJ Q;....'Ur...... ,...... i.Elclon's.5tandClrd i ~ _'_.-n.,~_...... ,'rJU: ...... -...--~--_ ...... I 315-284.4 310 South Main wayne .. _--_ - a..;-,-~",~------,---,,-- '