See CEMETERY, pa~e lOA C:hick~ns Irule,the roostO on Saturday

Chickens 'will have the' luxury of Two events will be ,going on Chicken Show hC:lti and the biggest, Tickets can be pu~chased in advance, has to do is t9ss a rubber cl:1icken'lnto becoming Ihe. "l

Tr~f~~~~i:~~lynn, against Gerald Baler and June Baler. Polio support.group meets. Norfolk, speeding, Dismissed. ' $22; CharlotteS. Blggean, equal vote for -each state,_ ,in the AN,ERROR ON ,THE 1.".J81.,... th.•... d.•I~ates.. I.n f'~.I.lad.l.p~la ... volc.s. and the color of t~.lr faces S.nat. and proporllo.n.al r.pr.s•.n' LEGISLAT.IVE QUES.TIONNAIRE tor. the Constitutional :Conventlon falton in the House of Represen- Sometime in the next week all ~I.brated Ind.p.n~nc•. Dayw"~ tallv.s" At that point,' the pace 01 households Inthe First Congressional Week Number 1 of the "changing of the guard" at the an-' 'elaborate' ~ound' 'of dinners,;' their work quickened. District .....,iII· be recelvlng ,8 copy Of Wayne Herald and Marketer went very smoothly. patrlotlcaddr.sses, and military my 1981 Legislative Questionnaire. I drllls.." , . . .., '.'.' , On S.pt. ,11, th.y compl.t.d th.lr hope that reSidents In each household We deeply appreciate Alan Cramer and Jim Marsb.for At tho tim. 01 that Foruth ot"July work on thisn.w national Conslltu· will take tim. to consider the Issues their patience in answering ourmyriadquestions, Thanks ce,lebra.tlon", th~' _,Founding, Fat~ersl, .tiOn. "What have we got?" Benjamin In th~ questionnaire. ;rhe Information to their helpfulness, an' important cQntinuity is being w,t:ao,had clmvene~ In ,Philadelphia to Franklin -was,asked near the end of that I receive from,constltuents',can maintained in thiS 109 year old business - 40 of which has ~e,,!.I~ the;A,rtlcle~ Of ,Cmfeder:a~IC?"~ th~ conv'entlon. "A: republ(c,:" help' meta better represent them. Md hot yet decided what pow.rs.'h.y Franklin replied, "II you can keep Unfortunat.ly. th.re Is a been under Cramer family ownership. ~ould glv~:t.o':t:he, ,Congress, or how it." 'typographlcal,err~rIn the section of These next fewweeks-will be spent intensely studying they wo~ld',~lstrlbutepower among, ,the questionnaire m~rked the nuts and bolts business aspects of the newspaper, the 'states' and r,g,ions and ,interes~ Now, 200' years, later, ,the United' ~'Addltlonal- Information." ,In that groups-ihat made UP Ameri<:8,ln 1787., States is preparIng to honor our Con. sectlon J have' ,asked respondents to shopping guide, job work and web printing components While some '.of ,"he delegates were' stltution, the oldest ~rltten instru- ln~lcate'the size of the c'ommunltY In which make up the total package of theWayne Heraldand holding, fort.h ~n 'h!g~. matters of ment of national government In the which" they live. Instea.d of 'asking Marke~er~ It's going to take quite awhile to'get our feet ~i1osphY,'an~,::t,heorY' others were world. That Constitution Is as rele- whether the, ,-community Is :under comfortably on the ground in Waynebutwe'renotworried ..a. sS.lng.. aroun.d.s.h.eets..Of,pa.per'sh.ow- du~lng that contes~'forpower; butthe va nt, today as it was to our Founding '5.'000... or.. ov:er 5,000, the qu.•.stl.ormaire ng the 'prolected vote count In the strong words ,suggest that the ,FOUl)- Fathers. Since' Its framing, if has asks whether the community Is under about any timetable because we've "budgeted" a life­ ~ew Congress under one scheme or, ding Fathers spent 1~e early 'pad of been perlodica,lly tried _, a'nd or over 50,000. Thatflgure'lsanerror. time for that purpose, r,nott:ter., ,',' : July,:1787,. yelling at,eac~ qther. som~times bi;l;tter.ed. But· In ea~h In" There: Is' only o,ne community In the During our previous 10 years of working together on ,"',It'.. ,·Is, Imposslb,le, ,from, Jame,s Finally, In mid-July the co.nventlOn stance" the ConstitutiOn) Includlng'lts ,First Congressional Di~trlct that has ~dlson'S" ~j11 c;hallenge~ newspapers as husband and wife, we've found a definite descrJptlon of, the pro-, accepted the scheme we have now: ofRights, has met the over 50,000 residents., division of. duties works best for us and our staft We'll continue this co-publisher "formula"asit applies to situa- tions in Wayne. . With two small boys (one still a pre-schooler), Peggy will shuffle much of her.Herald andMarketerworkload in­ to time slots that still will make her available to handle the kids' needs. Her expertise is computers, bookkeeping, mailipg and some camera darkroom. Gary will spend most of. hiS time participating in and overseeing the day-to-day tasks more viSible to readers and advertisers: news content, advertising promotions, composition, circulation, printing; public relations and staffing. Of course, ownership duties won't be able to be that specifically. defined without some overlap but for now .. We'll wor:k toward implementing that general breakdown. " Although we'll be working long hours, the sheer size of thisoperation-one of the largest n(jn-dailies in Neb~kfl - dictates a great deal of responsibility will continue tlIbe delegated to the Herald and Marketer's competent staff and department heads. We'll share thiS editorial space with our very capable .Managing Editor Chuck Hackenmiller. Chuck will. con­ tinue to pick. topics of general interest for our Monday issues while our commentaries on Thursdays primarily'" will deal with in-hoUSe matters pertinent to our newspaper, , . -.~ -'"~'''''-'''''''-"~----~~~"--,"------' readers and advertisers. , ;\s we become more immersed - and versed -- in the "politics" of the community, we too might offer our per­ ~on't gef'faken in' sonal views on subjects of local concern. Pickle cards labeled 'big business Gary and Peggy Wright, c....publishers !.. ,... l ;,PiCkle ',card·s 'saV~d': a Lincoln been the salvation of the'17-year"old' that WICS spent, m,ore.,than 10 per- often sold f~om. pickle lars -- hence /For fur'" lie""" c"re fun cis &har,ltable organization that helps program but the arrangement ,was cent of its 3.7 million In gross pickle the name pickle card~. In other tiou~led teenage girls from ,financial not legal, accordin,g to the Nebraska proceeds during an 18"month period regions they are known as break.' R~venue. dfsaster. , Department of ...r- on expenses, intluding the fee paid to opens or pUll-tabs or paper slots. Grant application made t.aut the couple w.ho set up and ran The Department has threatened to D & D Consultants. Only nonprofit groups "" everyone By Chuck. Hackenmi1ler The proposal specifically requests tpe' pickle card', operation' for' the WiCS contends that the flat 10'per" from the Eagles to church groups "" Managing Editor a grant of $885,000 over a four year 4har1ty made the big money -- three cent,limitatlon'ls unconstltutional"- a can 'be licensed to raise, money , Providence Medical Center of period. plus a loan of $500,000 to help t:lmes what the charJty received. violation of the constitutional protec- through a pickle card lottery. About recruit physicians and purchase ~' Women in Community Service paid tlon of free "c~merclal speech" ,-" 530 groups In the state are licensed. Wayne and Wakefield Health Care nor~the Center have joined other area equipment and facilities to give rural 85,000 o.ve.r an 1,a-month' period to and that neither the fee state About 160'llcenses are in the Douglas residents better access to doctors In on and Delores Mulder (doing sales tax should be included in--the 10 and Lancaster County. The rest are hospitals, Including St. Luke's ~ Regional Medical Center and Marian their communities. US-I ness as D & D Consultants) 'for percent limitation. spread out across the state, accor" ope'r.atlon of a more than S3 -mIllion ding to Revenue Department Health Center, to apply for a grant to Much of the grant application Rlck!e c~rd buslJ1ess. WICS used its THE 10 PERCENT limitation was records. Irnprove rural health services. focuses on the special need in rural remalnirig $92,000 In pickle profits to Intended to disco'urage large plcJ(le The 10 percent limitation and the areas for doctors who treat heart Both hospitals submitted the grant disease, stroke and cancer and run its halfway h.ouse for, teenage outfits from moving Into the state required 'accounting does create as part, of Prairie Hills Hospital girls. and to guar:untee that as much profit some problems for organizations outlines the areas in the Siouxland Alliance, an organization set up to region which lack primary care The payment to D & D Cons'ultants as possible went for charitable pur· which use pickles as a fund raiser, address rural health care Issues. may, appear high, sald Ed Scwart- poses, said Roger Hirsch, deputy Hirsch said. physicians. zkopf of Lincoln, past president of director of the Revenue Department. The sales agent who takes advan" The grant, which 15 other hospitals It proposes that funding be usecfto \¥ICS. But the piCkle venture saved. Pickle cards' are big'buslness in the tage of organizations Is another pro- have joined !n requesting, seeks set up clinics in cooperation with the' Qrganlzation from going under.. suspend the WICS pickle card license state, a S100 mlll,lon'industry which blem area, he said. The agent pro- nearly $1.4 million In funding. The re­ area hospitals and physicians. ,lYle viere on the verge of 'selling our for six months and the Issue' will garnered the stat.e' about S2..4 million mlses to' take care of everything and quest has been submitted to Robert Fifteen grants are expected to be ~'itulty and deciding what chari.table ultimately be decided in court. In tax revenues ,from the 3 percent then is able to do some skimming, he Wood Johnson Foundation that deals approved for funding nationwide by group to donate the proc;eeds to, " State law. pr()hibits groupsJicensed pickle card tax last year. said. " with health care Issues. sometime In the fall. Sctiwarfzkopf~sald. to raise money through pickle cards Pickle, cards are gerieraly small Groups are easily taken In by tt:te ! If the group had been better from spending more than 10 percent pieces of stiff cardboard,usually sold promise of easy money, not realizing educated about the pickle business, it of their,gross proceeds on expenses. In bars for betwEi!en 25 cents tO$2. The that they could make a lot more letters from readers are weh:ome. They should be timely, m"aY have been ableto work out a bet- The Charitable ,Gaming Division of front of the card shows ,the winning money by handling the pickle opera- brief and must (ontain no libelous statements. We reserve the ter arrangement, he said. "But when the Revenue, Department contends combination (3 diamonds ,for $100 for tlon themselves, Hirsch said. you're onthe Tltanlc, you're not can" with WICS spent .more than 10 per- example). On the back are per- He recommends that groups In" right to edit or reject any '.tter. cerned ,about rearranging the fur- cent of their gro,ss proceeds on ex- forated tabs· which, when pulled, terested in getting a pickle card L.tte", may be published with a pseudonym or with the ~Iture:', penses. " show whether the card Is'a winner or license first sIt down with'the Gam" author's name omitted If so desired. However, the writer's .. , , The Charitable Gaming Division of not. ing Division staff and find out how to signature must be a part of the original letter. Unsigned letters /1 "THE 'PICK~E profits may have the Revenue Department contends In earlier days the cards were run a pickle operation correctly. will b. not printed. State announces plans :'Navrkal'condition_updated THE WAYNE HERALD The following Information was received frpm the Navrkal Family in onhighwCly road proiects and MARKETER regard to Jody Navrkal's condition follOWing his automobile accident in I'UIUCATIONNUM". -UUS61o.'60 June: By Chuck Hackenmiller Th. Highway 15 proj.ct Is schedul­ Servlns NOf"tbust Nebr.uka's GJ'eoltest Famalnx Are.:J, Dear Wayne Friends, Managing Editor ed to begin around August, -Since Jody's accident, J'le has never stOpped flghtirig ~ he was un­ Highway 15, within' Wayne and. ap­ Area prolect.s'listed In the District PubUsh~ - Guy and 'egy Wrllht conscious for seven days. After mo~ing from Intensive care to the Brown prOXimately 8.2' miles south of Three 5" Year Program are: Highway Manaslna editor - Chuck Hukenmller Neuro Unit, he, has begun his trip back to recovery. W~yne, isn't the only area road pro­ 9, Wakefield to Emerson, 7 miles of Assistant editor - ....Von Anderson ~ocSy broke the rlght. half of 'his face -:.. including his nose, cheek bone, ject slated to be contracted for this grading, structures and resurfacing, Sports editor - Greg IWIIbelm chin and numer()Us small . His eye was black and very swollen, He fiscal-year. $2.22 million; Highway 15, Laurel to Adverthtna ex.ee.utlve - r.ttl Zrnst also had a couple of nasty cuts on his {ace. . The Nebraska ,Department of Concord Junction, 4.5 mlles of Receptionist ..... fadde Nol~ 'Jody went ,Into surgery the day of the' acdd.ent to ha,~e a' small, hole Roads has recently released Its ver­ grading, culverts and resurfacing, Bookkeeper - Uncia Greneld Typesetter - Aly~ Henschke drilled !nto hi~ skull 'to relieve J:lressure on the brain. He also developed sion of"Nebraska Highway Program $1.21 million; U.S Highway 20 b.t­ Composition foreme - JudI Topp staph Inff;!ction and-kidney Infection. for Fiscai 'Years 1988-1998 and ween junction' of Highway 116 and Jody'~ Compositor - Barb· '.luiRD The doctor said 'entlre'·braln was bruised, although the left side Beyond" . Highway 9 In Dixon. Coun'ty, 8 miles Press forem.. - Ray Murray Is hurt worse - thus his right'arm and trand.are'stlll pa,rtially paralyzed. that details the con­ of r~surfaclngand surface shoulders, In the book Preumm - AI Plppltt Jody spent 10 days in B.roWt:l Neuro and was then transferred down to struction' projects slated across the $1.0'4. million; Highway '35 east of Rehabilitatlon~ Wha~ a r~lief ~ he made it thls.,far! N.dOiW Newspaper Dukroom Technldan - Jeff Sperry spee~h state for Fiscal 1988, Governor Kay Wayn'e, 7.5 miles of grading, struc" Commerdal prlndna manaacr - DAve Dledlker Jody seems 'to Uke Rehab. He ha,s therapy, physical ttlerap,Y, Assocladon occupat,l,onal ther~py, recreatlo~ therapy, plus a v,islt tothe,psy.chl~trjst Orr writes that this fiscal year "caUs tures,and resurfacing, $1.54 millioni COmmercl.Al prlntel' - M.e Bebee for. the expenditure of $162.3' mllJion and Highway 57 north of Belden, 4.2 Sustailing Member J987. Mlillroom 1Mfta1fJ' ~ Doris ClAussen highw~y gra~lng, onl~~~aa~::~ed at~osphere, l~t ,he is e,xpected to do things hlmself-:-: on the stale system - a pro­ miles of struct!Jres and sur­ General uslsant -: Betty Wridl like eating, qrlnklng, dressing, shower and walking. Jody had surgery, on gram, which, addresses the most facing, $765,000. his law on Sunday, )\me,21. He'now l1as his mouth wired shut, so it isve~y urgent needs of ou'r citizens," 1.4AWnStr~ Wayne. Nebr....6fJ181 Phone 'lSo-Z600 har~ to do these things. Thewlres are 'to be rem(wed about the midd~e of Slated for 199-4 and beyond Is Julyl ,_ .' . ~ FISCAL 1~88 p~piects: 'in District High-way 35 east of 'Hoskins, 7.4 miles EstabllS:hed In 1875: a newspaper published seml-weeldy. Monda)' and Thurs­ He can have only two .vlslt~rs at ~ time because.of his confused state, Three (consisting, of 15 counties in of grading, structures and resurfac­ day"(except; holidays). Also publisher of The Marketer. a total marl

r-::=:--l.McBride-Wiltse y~ . ,.' .. ,':1/ Winside,NE - Wayne, NE ':;:L8urel, NE 6A

. ' , . ," . Homerun .•. potts,> ..... powerage S "hasmany Community support needed_, answers .New AD searches for answers ~y Gregg I?ahlheim football coach, said that Is one,area Why 'don't,we start out own Dale.Murphy h~lVe 24--and" An~ Sports Editor that the rest of the members of the little contro'v'ersy, about dre Dawson bas 23 In fhe Na·­ CS IC rate ahead of Wayne State. whether the baseqall made by tlonaJ t,..eague. Another mind­ A need to Increase scholarship Chapman said Washburn, Univer'sl~ Rawlings for Malor League boggling stat is Clark is' on dollars and the operating budget 'and ty g'lves 'out roughly 55 ,full' rides In baseball Is julcedup. pace to drive In more than 160 bringing the· athletic; program, the football. Last year the Wayne State Eve'ryorie. has heard the runs·thls season. community of Way,ne and Nc:r;theasf fO,otball program aW,arded ,the thQusands of quotes from Would you believe .that light· Nebraska together are three equivilent of seven full-time scholar- • players, managers and other hlftlng .Chris Spp.ier has priorities t~at must be' achieved to ships. The Washburn mens, basket~ baseball people that swear that already' ripped ~ two grand have a'successful athletic program, ball team has about 10-12 scholar- this year's version Is livelier slams this' year and' such according to newly appointed Wayr:te ships' to' han~ out.- Coach Steve Ag- off the bat, Rawlings 'sticks to IInedrlve hitters.as 'Bill 'Doran State Athletic Director Pete Chap~ gers h,ad a little more than three full Its ,guns that,there is no dlf~ and' Juan Samuel are In' double man. rides., The, woi'nens basketball team te.rencE! In this year' 5 and last f.lgures. Chapman, who became the NAIA had" less than,three schola~shlps.'to year's balls. Allow' me to pia." De.vWs Ad­ school's athletic director effective alot. Missouri Southern and.Mlssourl I might as well,throw my hat vocate for,a moment.,Cpuldn't July 1 replacing R.an Jones, said he Western award abo,ut 35 foofball Into the rlng,wlth my version. " I-t, also be' possible that Com-, has a 101 of work ahead of him If the scholarships, and ,8-10 bas'ketball think It is a combination of missioner Peter Ueberroth In~ afore mentioned goals are to be at- scholarships., Emporia State has 35 several things.. For one,· stru~ted Rawlings to m~ke the talned. football scholarships to give. , everyone knows the pitching Is ball lump out 01 the ballpark at Wayne State must clear large Chapman said his' goal is to cut down from past years. This a :greater, rate. After all, 'obstacles In order to be able to com- down' the large. margin between year only 19 pitchers that have surveys conducted by the com­ pete on' the same level as its con- Washburn and the rest of the league recorded ,five, or more decl- missioner's office has found: ference opponents in aft sports. and Wayne State.. He said 'It's not ~'slans have: ERA's of 3.00 or that the spectator wants to see Chapman said the athletic depart- something, that ca:ri ,be, ,done over under. Slxty'·flve pitchers have more offense. What better way ment receives a yearly operating night. Chap~an said C~IC: rival ERA's. between 4.00 and 5.00 than six or seven taters a budget of about $105,000 from the Kearney State also faces many of the and 47 have E RS's over 5.00. game. Fans don't pack the state to ,finance the eight sports same financial problems·'that,Wayne Bob Gibson: puts the blame parks to watch 2·1 ballgames Wayne State offers, that doesn't In· State is encountering. on all the rule changes that anymore. Personally I, would elude the intramural sports. That. is Chapman' said he,' has dreamed have· been Implemented rather see an offensive show less money than the athletic depart· about what he could ·do With 45 designed to aid the hillers. Gib­ than a pitchers' dual. ment received from the state In 1980, scholarshjps but he 'said but he comes son may have something there. So it goes, the ql,Jesticin will Chapman said. back to'r.eallt)' r.apldly.. These may be some of the probably go unanswered The athletic director said for the "Sure, I ,dream about ,that but I reason for, the record-setting through the annals of baseball upcoming year "Wayne, State will can't worty about that I "have to runs per g~me pace currently! ht;>tory. But in the meantime It rec~elves about 70 tuition waivers worry about what ~we've got," he being set In both leagues. w1ll cause, num'erous p'ltchers from the state to offer to athletes. said. PETE. CHAPMAN replaces Ron Jones as athletic director at Another thing Is. that the sleepless night a'fter sleepless ,The athletic departrnent also will use Th~:',AD said a way to make up the Wayne State. He will aIso double as head footba II coach. diffe~ence modern version. of baseball t. $32,000 received in fund raising BC- Is to Increase the fund- players are much larger and nii .... tivlties for athletic cash scholar- raisiog efforts. Chapman said the stronger tha·n players of. the ciugh, raIn shQwers spol l­ ships. The $32,000 Is equivilent to 17 athletl~ department has set a goal of they want to, Chapman said he can't passes will be admltted free. Chap' past. They spend a good chunk ed a full day of baseball at full-ride scholarships. $50"ClO~ for furidraLsng for. the upcom- offer them anything. in return but the man said he hopes it won't effect at­ of time In the weight rooms Eaton Field on the Fourth of Tuition waivers lust pay for the ing: year, The, MJlton G. Waldbaum association with a good program, tendance but II might unlll people. get beefln' up while the majority of July It didn't ruin the firewo~rks students' classes he or she is enrolled Company is doing its part by mat- In looking at the operating funds, used to-it. their predecessors wouldn't fun later that evening. in. The scholarship money Is used to l=hlng the department's first $10,000 Chapman said the only way the Success ·breeds. ,c0J'!lmunj~ en­ have stepped foot into the Afternoon rains washed out pay for classes, room and board. The ,fj'n'donations. school can help itself Is by tighter thusiasm. c;:.hapman: sa Id ,he 'Would modern-day· sweatboxes. games between .the Wayne and waivers and scholarship money is I::, "Even if we ~~t ·tC)..•when'We get to monitoring ·of the revenue-producing like to see; the' people of Wayne and We've all heard about the Wakefield Midgets and' Junior divided among seven sports, mens)':'· 50, 'when we ma,ke our $50,000 that sports, which are football and men's Northeast Nebraska get Involved pace rookie Mark McGwl re is Legion squadS and a contest track receives no waivers or scholar{:, stili ,puts us In the mid 20's, 22 or 23 basketball. That wi II be harder than with Wayne State athletics. setting. The Oakland first between the Wakefield Town ships. .}' sct'QI~~Shlps, for a, whole athletic raising money for scholarships baseman has 30 home runs Team and a team from Chapman said instead of using t,l;f~ -department," he sald~ b.ecause for years people haven't had "A positive program does so much with I~ss than a' week to go PapJllipn. But the fireworks scholarship money on only '17 Chapman said if the department to worry about it, according to Chap­ for the feeling of a community," he before the, all-star break. He Is went on. students, the money is divided receives $50,000 this ye~r he can see man. said. "Everyone likes to be one of 10 guys in the history of A thanl< you ,should be ex­ among numerous athletes. t:Je said ,the goal next year being much Beginning this year the football associated with a winner." the game to have at least 3€Y tended to the Wakefield Com­ o~e kid 'may get $300 towar:ds room larger. and 'basketball programs, In an at· And if Chapman's attitude is any dlngers by fhe break. When munity Club for a job well done and board and another athlete will The athletic dlre.ctor. said it· is tempt to raise revenue, will be selllng Indication of what is In store for the Roger Marls broke Babe with the aerial show. The receive $100. tough getting people to donate. He season passes and reserved seathlg. future of Wayne State athletics, the Ruth's record of 60 home runs display lasted about 30 minutes Chapman, who is also the Wildcat said they have to donate because Only college students with student forecast is sumlY. In one season· back hi 1961 he and left people talking about It had 31 at the break. Reggie long after that. Jackson leads all In that Marsha Kratle~,'l>q . business or to ·help your children with their ·education. RBI's. The Apple Ilgs is the ~Agalnst '0" "i#?>tR~e Fremont the hosts scored i:'>~,,>I$' . MaJ"o" . ... r most powerful computer in In .every except the sixth. Eight Fre· mont errors assisted the winners} ~"~e"MedICare the Apple II Fomily. And , Bob Utemark was the winning pit· right now, you can get the che~ as he went the distance giving SUp~!!~!t'st Ilgs and .Monochrom., up~three runs 01) five hits while walk· Monitor foror\ly$999. These winners receive Ing six and striking out '10 batters. PaYe;ill Medicare deduclibles. * Stop in. 'at Office Connec'" Mey~r once again led the way ·at co-payments and ~o;nsurance ~n llx14 color portrait the plate. The catcher went 3-5 with a 'not paid by. ~edicare. tion, 'your autho'rized Ap. double. Blohm 'Was 2·4 with a' '.home * biberal payment on charges pleDEloler. to pick one up and 0$25.00 gift'cer­ run. Brian Soderberg' finished 2·4 in excess of Medicare's today. , "approveq" amounts, tiHcateto the Kid's wtt~ a paJr of rlbbles~ © 1987 Apple Computer. InC'. Apple an'd ,the Apple logo. are registered Thursday Wakefield will be on the S...dy(l...T'..!M&~..... lorJ...lIlnlontl.lllonlo trademclIrlcs of Appl~ Comput~r. InC.' Apple Ilgs J. ,0 tr,ademark of Ap- Closetcourtesy.of Jam­ road for an Important game In:Blalr; United, A~erlc8n Insurance 'Company • pl.e Computer, Inc:. " . Photograp~y; ~ Blair starids In fourth plael' with a 90S mer' CLIf,pmRS mark. ~~,nor:able ao'Maln $t. mentions 'were:' 3)'5•.,747 11~ Pitching Leader,; E.2nd Rach'" •%rUst. Wayne: A(llber' Erlc'campbell (WPJ. .~ .. Name' John""n.·Wakefield: Crista Jef. MettGrlffllhs{F) ... Wayne~;"E Mark ellkmeter to) .. Address frl8$F·'lIayne: MUesBerg, lil·/Areteano.(D) ... Phone 375.2363 Laurel. Jlm,RIs,tau ISc.> (IIIi!.: i The W.yne Hertlld, Thunday.July 9. 1981 :Wayne~.illl·Club places second at Elgin .. The Wayne' Summer Swim ,Club. Liz Reeg - butterfly, '1st;: bre_str,*", l"t;' frHStyle. 1st; Incllvidualmedley,'lst: bec:kltroke. coached' by Penny Palge~ pla~ se­ ird.' .:" ,: Wayne gals cond"at the Elgin Invitational Swlin Krls DeN_Ver" - bufterllY. '2nd; .bac.k$ttoke. Meet.held InElgin on July .1. Host ~":I:;~:t:tro~. 2m; frefltrM.t~:,Individual Elgin wonthe five-team meet. SusIe E,ns;: ...: backstroke,' 1st; breaststrcke, fhree Wayne swimmers, Sh,awn 3rd; freestyle,3t'd; IrdiVIdual rnA 3rd;'buf- record Schr~der, ,Heidi. ~eeg, and Matt tel"f1y.5th. ! • Hillier, won every, event they laura ,Bauermeister -Individual medley, 6th; entered. Hillier and Reeg:, also won backstroke. 13th;· breaststroke. 14th; ~reestyle. Wh. the. top Individual point medal In Megan Mclain - Individual ,medley. 7th; two wins thel" respective age groups. backstroke. 10th; breaststroke, 10th; freestyle, By Gregg Oahlheim On Saturday. July .18. the Wayne 16th. Klwa,nls Club will sponsor, ,Its annual Sporh, Editor tHe Gins swim meet at the.college pool. The " Sh/lIwn Sctl"oeder - butterfly, 1st; backsfrohz,. The Wayne girls softball. feams meet. which is freeto.the public. will ,- lst; fr~ty'e, 1st; Indlvll1lal-:n~ey, 1st. Shana Schroeder - breaststroke. 1St: sent -Emerson home with a, Ipalr 'of start at 1 p.m. The following are the results from backstroke. 2nd; Individual medley. 2nd; losses last. Thursday" 'night in a freestyle. 3rd. ,doubleheader ,played at" ttle- Wayne fhe Elgin meet. 13-14 Boys Jaycees SoftbaU Cornplex. ' backstroke~ gam~s w~re'!":l()cved ~ca~,:,~ 8 and 'Und~ Boys . Jason Kaup - 7th: breaststroui The 9" Tim. ,Zach - backstroke; 1st; IndiVidual 7th; freestyle; 9th. a schedullll!J conflict with th'-Mldget medley. tst; butterfly. 2nd; breaststroke, 211:I, and Junlor,-L_egIo.~:-t~a·ms_;,:· ";"', freestyle,,2nd. 15airdOwlrGlrls The 15 and under: girls whipped HeIdi Reeg - bUfferfly. 1st; backstroke,' 1st; 9-'061rls breaststroke, 1st; freestyle. 1st; Individual Emerson' for :the second"time this CrystGI BauCl"melster ..:.. b!lckstroke, 6th; medley. 1st. se~sonby a,16~?s'corein a four·innlng breaststroke, 9th;',freestyle, 9th. contest. The 18 ,fmQ;undQr,squad had 15 and Over Boys 9-10 Boys Matt Hillier - buffertly, 1st; backstroke, 1st: a. tougher tl'!leflnally· disposing of breaststroke. 1st; freestyle, 1st; Individual by ~-3 Steve Webber - breasts1roke, 3rd; freestyle. the guests an scare. . 6th. medley, 1st. In the fl,rsf game'th'e Emerson 15 and under _gi,~I,s ,scored first but sur· 10 and Under Girls Reliiiys . Tammy Teach - bu'ttertly. 1st; freestyle. 1st; Senior' Co>ed Medley - (HIIIICl", SChroeder, rendered the lead.for'9QOd In the bot- KallP- Reeg) 2nd. flrst~ IndIvidual medley, 2nd; breaststroke, 3rd; tom of the . backstroke•.(lh. Senior Co-ed Freestyle - (Hillier, SChr:oeder, The locals,-.puf' tV.;o"r,u'ns on,the kal4». Reegl 2nd. ' scorebo~rd-'_lr"the~ottoin l1-l:lGlris 9-10 Co-ed Medley - (TeIlCh. Resmus5en. Web­ of the first ber.-zachI2nd. Inning when t<:ari Lut.t doubled with Claire, Rasmussen - Irldlvldlal 'medley, 1st; breMts1roke.lst;,botterfly.2nd; backsfroke.3rd; 9-10 C~ed Freestyle - (Teach. RlIsmvuen. one oUf and - scored .'on ,Shannon freestyle,3rd. Webber, Zach) 2nd. Hl?ldorf~s tW,,:"riin"hOtpw. .. The girls: ,g()tse~en ..more'ln the bOt­ tom of the' ~~,cond.' On a double by Shawn Schroe(jer to lead off the fram~ and, sl~gl~s 'by Bree Bebee, Holdorf and Lisa Casey. •, ":',:""', :',' ," :":" ',',' "', ' PhOtogf~PhV':"GnIIUrDah:lheim ElTierS9n c1~ed.to 9~61n the'top"of TEAMMATES·CONGRATULATE Steve Overin(right! after he connected on his second home the third. A triple and two doubles run of the game against the Sioux City Stingers.· . tau'sed most of the:damage. Wayne Roberts wins at net got three back:!n the bottom ot'the In­ ning ()n. 'a pa,lr'ot ,Sl~gl~. 1he locals made It 16-7 in the bottom of the Torn Roberts of Wayne took first p,lace In the the ,B singles dlvls,lon at . fourth "when fouf' Wayne". runners t.he USTA Lincoln Open over. the weekend. Independents>buryWest·Point crossed the plate. The game was call­ Roberts entered play a. th~ thlrd.seeded player. He lost only one set In ed after the fourth Inning because of the 11 ve matches he played~ the one~hour time limit. : Roberts downed Clay Bradley of Lincoln In fhe first match ~O. In Holdorf. 5-3; pltchedall the way for the second round he beat Larry Williams of On:taha by. an'Ide-litlcaI6-4~ s~cond: Wayne and. earned' the win. Bebee 6-0 score. In the quarterfinals Sam Cfnch of Elkhorn pushed Roberts in for timethls season and Holdorf each collected a palr,'of the first set before losing the tiebreaker 7-5 to drop the set 7-6. Roberts hits for the winners. took the second set 6·4. Lincoln's Joe Perkalitls was the vldim In the The West Point' Town Tea'rh 'pro'­ followed 'him 'with asolo shot. loca,is sixth run of the' game. The whi for the Wand' under girls semifinals by scores of ~1, 6·2. ,In the final match Roberts losfthe first bably does."'t want to have any,thing Hausm~nn ,got the win. for Wayne Wayne, made it 8·0 in the bottom of upped their record to 16-8. ,It was also set to Carl Ciani of Grand Island by a 4-6 score befo're reboundlng'ln the more to ,do with, the Wayne ,In­ as he pitChed flve'innings giving up the second.' OV,erin led 'off:' with, a the third time this season tha't Wayne next two sets winning 6-1,6-4. dependents as, Wayne droPP~~West -four rum:;'on six hits. Grec kl c'ame in 390-foot solo' blast to left centerfield. has, beaten the club from Emerson. Roberts teamed up with Lt.Col. Dean O'Hern of Offutt Air Force Base Point 14-5, Tl!~sday night .fo~ its se­ to finish,the game'on the hill. Overin , Priegnetz scored the second run on ,a Emerso,:, ,quICkly, grabbed a 2-0 In the B division of ~ubles play and the pair was ousted in the.openi~g cond win of the, season, against "it led the tndePendents offensively with single by,Maly. after the first inning. A lead-off home round. by Glen,Pellcky ~nd John Rouse. In three,sets 1-6, 7·5, ,5-7. neighbors to the south., four hits while Salerno, added three - The Stingers got :their' only run 'in run by,the-emerson tenferflelder got Thewin, along with a 19-1 shellack­ hits'. the top of. the third. Kyle Sanderson things, going for the guests. ing 'of the Sioux City, Sti-ngers, ,last Ag'ains't SIOUX City the In­ led off with, a triple and scor,ed ,one Wayne tied the score in the bottom Bowlers host workshop Thursday p,ushes the Independents to depEm,dents collected its 19 runs and o_ut later, on a, wild pitch' by Kevin of. the se,cond_ Robin Lutt walked and 4-2. 17 hits in a game shortened to seven Hoffart. scored and Suzy, Lutt slng'led a'nd inning$'. The' ,Independents collected eight came around, to scor~. ,/ The Wayne Women's Bowling ,Association will host a vvorkshop and I~ncheon In the West Point game the locals Wayne .e?

~w~a~~~~lt~:~~~~er o~ medical ex- perts are coil(:erned about reported problems of) Infant swimming classes. Water Intoxication Is an un­ uJ(!JI]UUlDl1J common but significant problem for JULY 9 - 5:00 P.M. Inventory ~1«ISTYNi\lt; ~ Reduction __ ,On All ~18 MAIN . £tKnJ 175-179? Frames In WAYNE, NE 68787 Stock The last thirig you need now is a prQ~lem paying for more car insurance, . ••.... OW business. 40% A family can hav.e, many 4rivers. And many drivers can mean ,many cars. As 1 am c.\os,lng. ~maining There may be a problem'with finding a- rull gas lank or the right keys. So Off you don't need a probl~ with car insurance. . You des~e, a discount; And, that's exactly what Auto-Owners gives I wHl-offeraHI .thing items Stop In While families with two or more automobiles. A nice one too! Your independent Auto-Owners agent prides himself on the substantial store fixture~'e~:ipmentat Selection Is savings he can give multiple car families. And with a name like Auto.Owners-~e's won faine wilh his claims and relate bHc auction at Still Good ,service. Find out from your "no' problem'~ Auto-Owners agent just what Ihe one advantage could be ,of having many cars, and many drivers in your. Sale End. July 18th family. It's no proWem1' , absolute PN 'I 218 Main JAMMER the Rusty .al • Nebrasl<.a. AlsO Starring ., . Str~et. Wayne•... , PH.TOGRAPHY Bill Pullman ~ 112 E. 2nd, Daphne Zuniga 7M'I\I;fIo6ftm.fWpIt.- Mlneshaft·Mall . "'QM -, [ED] NOA"'H~ST"EBAASKA Wayne. HE' STi TSiR/DAY! II...... Phone 3~5.2363 INSURANCE AGENCY ...... _. 111 W••t 3rdWayll. Phon_37S•.Z898 N~,:'

\ M,or'e thari 90 ~,cit't'Etsi~nt$" '~r~'r-ri ' NebrasKa, and ,loYi~ ,<;ompeted, ,at'the 25th annual Wayne Ijo~$e :Sho~:at the .':.' ,'::"::"':... ':"-"-'.:>:''>':":,, ,,,i,'<':"".: "', ' ',,' ""', :' ',,", ':,<>,:'-. ,',,": Wa)'ne, Co,unty ,Falrgrpunds, on ,Sun~ .... ,~sii)!,-big~esif'lhkingbla'",1 Ca~p~nis",f.the Los Apgeles Do~g"rs, at:tendlng were ',Mr. an(:l Mrs."Dean \V,~enaskeqwli~there 'Y"renO bJackrranagers or general man- . M,cCo",nel,l :of, ,~orfolk,;'Mr: and Mrs. "ger~inbaseball; "he'said~I]l"ks may'nol have ''some of the ;G~n~,'Johnso~"Of'Wakefiel,ci' Mr.;, and /Virs. Ed Gr.one 01 wayne. Mr. and ~e~"ssities"tofi!lt~ose l)(lS~lions,»,ithin .,We~tem twodaysc:arnpanis Mr~®~ers.'· .'. '.. ' .. '. . '...... •..• < ...• .• .' daughter, of ,Wayne,. and Mr:s. Bancroft, , , }~~:~~_'yvas-i~n>,::~n that"th,is, ~~~:sa~d on~:iel~~i~~on~pl:?gr.I~,:par,: Delmer· Lutt and family..,of Wayne, RE ECCA DORCH ofWayneparticipafes infhe P~ny class M,~:, 'and Mrs., Stacey; 'Swinney, and PonyClas5 13 in!{td~uI"IO JackieRobins~nf:-Vhobtoke 1. Holly' Blair/ Allen;' 2. Brad Hoffman, HOskins, the major leagu"colQr famUy", ~f Wayn~ a'~d Arl:o~yrie l;ol1lpefition at the Wayne Horse ShOw on Sunday. 'I~a~~~: MUlier; Wa~~le'd; '-4. Rebec,(;,a Darcey, barri"r40year~ag""Theentire1~87b]lseballseasonis dedicated l'l ,Wl,ngett of ~arroll." '" ; Robirson'sm"wory.Fortyyears mayse"m like a long time ago. "the SWinney" family al'so bro'ught the!r,,26·year old hors~'bla;ze who: was ~~t ~v~U':~~~a?~ r~ '<:()n~tantl~, reJflin~ed~ ~f how Lgot ,:"he~ ,I am; 1;:Corey M~~::~:'~~~~~~; ~;:i:: Goedeken, WSGcapturesKEXL tourney Hor~e', $ho~. at ,the" ,first, 'Wayne : . ,Bellwood; 3. Frank Hermelbracht, Rosalie; ,,4. ·It's only becauseQfJa¢kie Robinson, '. . . A.rl,o~yne' W!ngett .pre~~ted ,-the ,col~ Brion Larsen,Wakeflei~. . wonj~e innl~ B~~n ,~heo: QfO~~" ,int~" ,~aseb~ll, ye~-.,a~ter. Jac~ie Wayne Sporting Goods bottom of the seventh to defeat ;" : J.' Pr9' ',3': fe:-v "o~:S:()~,:hors~~ack; Mr ~ and Mrs~, Alvin Mel's.olNorlolk by a 6c.Smargln. ,An~~.r,s~n., :M~rIlY,r1" ,". Lead·Llne' Class KEXL ,16·Ieamljoliday Slow Pitch made. it :-viththe[jodgers,it,\,ass\iUfoughfor black players; I and ,Koch:, are SQflballTou~amenl playedSalurday Maye,r had three hits. and~,b.?se get­ . ": ,.. c~rter:members imd,'~r~ still active 1. Nasia Schrader"NortolkJ',2.,Kellle Holfman, played fora minor league' te]lm in }ac.kspnville"Fla:,in, 1953. .. In,tileclob. < .: '.. ...•.. . Hoskins; 3. Mell'nda Ahrerr>, West Pl)lnt. and Sunday at Norfolk, winning: five ting two,::' hits were Jay }ackson, Baker, M'orrl,s a,nd ,Ron A~rens. " AI",ng with. Felix Mantilla and aorace Garner, we werethefii-st ,~pecia)' :,:HI'~oint" .straIght ,games. A,: 'E,xhiQ.itC?r Jr.Westem,Plea:sur~", " G.OOds'.~hort· Wayne Auto'and Wayne Sporting Tr,op~y ''': Vias ,,'present~d,,' to, Sherry o Also. Wayne Sporting ·•. b..I.a.c.kS.. 10. play for.a.so.u... lher.n. J".' ..i..n.orl~.agu..e ... team .... E.. ...veryth.....ingb..~. t t.he. 1~1~~r~: ~~~~~~~"~;:?~~~~~;~,n4~~':.~:; stop'B,rad'J~nes Goods squared off In th~ battle, of . locker rooms was segregated'.I was young and wante!! to play. base- Strelow: pf' Pi~r:ce,:for, tallying the was named the,tour· most poi.nts ~urJrig'tht! day. . Kee. Oakdale. riament's, most va.luable playe~,. undefeateds. and Sporting ,Goods won banand thi~ waspartoftli~pricethathadto be paid. ..' . • '~ayne ,~uto ol~o by a narrow 3':2 score. . Sr. Clover Leaf Barr"i, finished stro'n9 In · : .Those days are lhankfUlIy"yerandnowafourth of the major Horse Show Results I. Tammy~ahl1l, Dakota, City; 2. Tamm'tcahlll, t~e" tournament. ,t~klng home ,the Each recording "two hl1s were league players are black,That's on lhe playing fi~ld. In allofbase- Dakota City; 3. 'Corey ,Meier, West Pq!nt:"4. third place)rophy and other prizes. Jones, Mayer and Morris. Karen Meier" West'Polnt. ib~lI. histo~y, there have been Ohly three.. black managers .and one Halfet:,9assWlnners In first round action, Wayne Spar· Wayne Sporting'GoodS bats came 198'7":oals' Jr; Clover'Leaf Ba~reb alive" poundIng out. 22 hits. in the black general m?nager. There arenonenovl, .f1ng.Goods bla.sled Golden Corral 01 L Donna freemani Schuyler. 1. Hillary, Blair, Alhm,: 2. Batry Konicek, Ban­ Norfolk, by, a 15~1 score In a f1v~· championship game against Pilger The only bl?ckgeneral roanager wasthelate Bill Lucas of the croft; 3. Calhl Larson, Wakefleld; 4" Tad ~hmer, Pump, who, came up th~ough 'the 1986 FoalS', ' Hoskins. inning game. Two hits were recorded :A,tlanta Braves,.'.,"IJ,il,' was my qrother-inJa~. and'rve,',alway~ ,con-' 1. _Sherry St~elow,' Pierce; 2. Gerald Rowley', by Jones, Mlck' Daehnke, Kim,Baker, loser's bracket to ,reach_!!ftf-fina;1 ~idered him pne.oLthe greatest. students of the. gameI've ever Pierce; 3. Mark. Sorensen" Wayre; 4. R,leh Erwin, Egg'& Spoon S~eve Mayer (who ,also 'hit ,a ,three· round. ' .. ,- Laurel. " 1. Kim Balzer, Howells: 2. Tammy Cahlll, Dakota Mor~ Lea~:Ung ,the hitting attack was· known. ae worked very hard at his profession. He knew talent. 1'185 Foals' , , City; 3. Carol NielSen, Norfolk; 4. Jo'D~an Koziol, run homer In the c;ootest), Jere He Jones with four hits, followed by b~lIdub,youhave 1. Janl G'l,lSon, 'Schuyler; 2: Trlsh LIngenfelter. Genoa. r1s, steve Muir and Chuck Hacken' knew.that in order to have a great tobu\lq Norfolk.;,'J.,Sco» Lund, Wake'fleld; 4. Brim Lar­ mfller.~ Oaehnke and' Baker each with three ~omany 'son,Wak,elield. through the farmsystem,that'swhy ofthe players on the Western Wayne Spol"Ilng' Goods. playing hils. Two hils were gathered by 1984 & Older '1. ,Carol NIelsen, Norfolk; 2. 'Frank B~dvesdivisionchampiOliShip team in I 982 came. through his farm ?~DOnlia Mayer, Morris,and Ha,ckenmiller; 1" Karen, Meler"West Point; Freeman, Hermelbrachl, Rosalie; 3. Barry Konicek, Ban­ solid defense, ,won over Custom systero:'BiIl L~cas c~rtainly demonstrated that he was' capable of ~~~~d~r~~~~~:~~.GIISOn, Schuyler; 4. Billie ~o crofb4., Sherry Strelow, Pierce. Homes 8-0 in thei.r second, game. Members of the tournament­ rlJllni~g t~~, the,,"n~c~ssities,~ ,~o:-,~,se Jr. S,-,owmans,-,ipa,t H,alter Each getting two fllts',were Jones, winning team (other than those 'a major' league- -:tha.t he::had Horse Class I. Michelle' 'Oletz. Oakdale;' 2.' Trisha Lufl. already mentioned abov~) inc;lude ,c:ampa~is' ~e g~neral:~allager; ,1.- JoDean, Koziol" Genoa; 2. JoDean, Koziol, D'aehnke, Terry Luhr and Morris. , Mr; ,word. to a good Wayne; J.'Tara,A~ry, BaHle Creek; 4.'Mlssy Genoa; 3. COrey Meier, West Point; 4. Lorl Jalx· ·00. Sunday morning, Sporting Coach·Player, Tad Heier. Bob Faust, In a way. I think Mr, Ca panis unintentionally did everybody a Freeman, Schuylet. ' en, Genoa. Dennis Danielson and John Melena. ll1 Sr. Showmanshipaf Ha'iter Goods rallied from a 5·4 deficit in the favor bycaUing attention to the problem.. Even before this con­ 1., Sherry, Strelow, Pierce;; 2. Todd 'Harris, t~v:ersy,_I t~e pro!Jl~m with,?~seball Homer; J. Jani Gilson. Schuyler; 4. BIllie, Jo had discussed commissioner Schrad, ColumbUs. • '.Peter Ueberroth., I believe.he is ~ommitted to ,this issue. obvi~us ev~ry~ne. '~ PerformanceClassWinners The prohl,em is now to pelieye:the, soluti()I} is En9lish,Pleasure equally obvious: hire more .blacks.. That's all thereis to it. Give a L Teresa Kolterman, Pierce; 2. Carol Nielsen. Pierce; 'J. Sherry' Strelow.' Pierce; 4. Missy 'Joe'-Morgan or, a,F~ank: Robin~mn",a"t~all1_:k)',:ma(13ge~ ,~pen, up. th~ Freeman, Schuyler. ' ..front offices. Being'lhe only black vice president ofa major league Jr. Barrel Crawl 1. And'y Muller, Wakef.leldi',2.,Scrah Witkowski, teall1 is a distinction I would just as soon IEquitation ofbaseball's,Hall ofFame, Hank is ,.fcc,president ofthe Atlanta Braves; 1. JoDean Koziol, Genoa; 2. Missy Freeman, Schuyl,er; J. Teresa, Kolterman, Pierce; 4. Mlck <\.'.I 1987,PMEditorialServlcBii '. ' Goetleken, Bellwood.

A' XEROX Financial Services Call1pany Van Kampen Merritt

Couples League Low B Scores

Sandahl's.. < •••••••• 41 G. Munderloh ..' 54 \ Lutt, Sturm ..... 30 I. Hlngsl. .<.5<1 Dlediker's . .. 30 Low C Scores Hingst's... .. 28 M. Carhart. . 55 Casey's. . 28 J. Gardner 57 Nelson's.. . 26 low o Scores Sturm's ...... 26 S. Fredrickson 61 7.78%=10.8r Surber's...... 23 D. Lull. .. .. 6S TAX FREE TAXABLE Nicholson's. 22 L Hausmann. _ 65 Make U5 Your Luft's ... 22 Headquar'~rs For VanKley's '," . 21 Women~s Night League Prescriptions Kerstine's' . . 16 21 (A. Kienast, 36 Nurenberger's . .. . 18 E,. Griess) & ·Tax~Free Frevert's 16 19 .. • < 34 Phata Supplies COnnealy's 14 15. .33 Froehlich's, .. 12 14'. .32 ~QlI's .. ;...... 12 13. < 29 GRIESS Echtenkamp's 11 12. .27 Pfl~nz's..... 9 17 .. , ... 26 \Income. REXALL Wheeler's .... _. 9 6 .. 26 Gildersleeve's' . 4 11. .... 26 C,arhart's 4 1...... 25 , Brown's. 1 16. .25 Olson<... 1 20. .,24 4. < ••• 24 2. . ... 23

Insured. ~omen's < •• 23 Morning League 7 6 (C. Bohlin, 70 .... 23 ." G. Munderloh, ~~ ...·21 Insured Municipals' Income E. Griess, E. Lull) 22. . 21 7 ..... < ..... 63 27 ...... :!l 1...... 58 25 . . ,.19 11 ..... 57 9 .. . , 19 10...... 52 3 ...... 19 '!fyou're in tlie<28%brackel, which if; themaxiIDum bracket effective 1Il1as,Yoo wouldru;ve 8...... 51 18. .19 toea.m 10.. 81%.pna taxable investment to equal this tax-exemplyield. With an Insured' 2...... ~ 10 ...... 18 MumCl Income Trust;TM all the i.~teresteamed;.js..fr~ from federal income tax:. It's rat'ed 4 .. 44 23 . 17 oor's ljighest1'ating possible.And insured for timely payment of principal 3. ..a 8 ...... 16 .~nd. 5... . < .. 43 28 . . 15 . month after month, year after Year. 13... 42 24 ...... 9 Call Toll Free and we'lI.rush a prospectils which includes more complete information about Low A Scores befOl~ 12... ..40 eharges and expellSe!'. Read it ca'refully You investor send money. 14 ;;... .. 37 T. Dledlker , a STATE 9 .. , 33 J"Sturm ,.'~~_ 47 Low A Scores - . 'Low B Scores Located·at: NATIONAL ~. Barcl'ay ... : .. 4S J.O'Leary . ..53 L. McDermott ...... 47' B. Barner ... ..59 ColumbusFederal BANK ~,,\ '\",1 N' (j:-. II' A N 1\ & TRUST CO, 116-We$t 1st i. Phone 375·1130 V/~k/~ Vogel, 'NVE~r '. i./~el?resentat,v!l.IIit/II· be./nthe 220 West 7th St, ..... WayileQ.ff'ce,o~Fr'day. ··July.·J "th Wayne. NE 68787 (rom 9:00-'. J2:00Neori. ·,WAYNE DISTRIBUTING IMRORTEO'" ntWtta#tl • HOLLAND BEER Phone•375'3085 lo~;r .,;c')I':~\~!"::'·'~~~~;~f~~::~;~~f~~~l1~#'~~· i4t'!ji"J;I,~qfi;'1 e'm',t•..", ,""""';":':::',6< " it. (COi1i:r;i~lI~frOI1\ pagelAJ ~n9.·.lhe~UIRn)enllo oll~r ';~~" ~is Slar;edaiGreenrOOd Cel)1~I~~ ·p:erp~tua'.-care:'($,U~h ~ro,und ,~"" ~ ,~~¥ler~)', as',tryettagors.wi~t~~-', ' 1940,. :'::':.:- .', p.la~n.ih_ :"',J'}_.:,:,'.'.,; 11,1 p.la,ntect:ln.the,,'lmproy· and 'the _ 'snow" i.' He sald.the iis.sociatlon, is ...9 ed a.-te..·..'~,- ~lontJ -wlth:-'l.J:',:~.a. rietles e;t~ rernova~. ,'and :<;hem1p,al' spray1n9.,.',_.lr"',,, ."!it. . ,'" .,. ?tate ,allege. " ':".~ o~ roa ways or, rep acemel1 ',~, r~es organl,za.Hons t.o,help,r.a.I.,se money",~9.~ Al$~ ,;pla;"-,n~~~re ~hree'walkwB1s-' . andshru~s.__ .: ',':- ,~'" the project:' ", . ': ., -',,'::;t} (eit~r,:bark or 'brick). Wiltse s~,'~ 'the'. ge.n,e.ral fund .Fa.r'now" WOtse ,and the,cemete.'Rt'..•. "We~ve :-bee,~ 'contacting ,I~~,ber' b:a.la,:,~e cl,Jrr,e~,tl~ $t~,nd~ 'a~, ap~rox· , I I h bl' 1"1" mllls',,111 the'O.ea' !Cr~,II\Jieh;.I~c1Iri";I~fji$'lloiio.'.·, . "/:" '.' boardar~aerlngt e.pu.lcaso '.Ie anyo~~ 1nterested Irrta!<~.~,~,,:.1h,;,~~,~~~ ',',~ .., -·,qRI~~,I,N~~~.~r.' "', 'th~r"'cr.,'.~.~.~.'~. ~o :',: .~::~~t.~~~t"a~~ci,atlan's ,p'~ans: -",Ci~d trees,.;T~ere.'~11I be_nochiJrg~:fo~,t~e,._' :P.erpe~ual ,car~~~Writ1ell'~nto,·tI'1~ipur~. \ ,' , ,.'. 't' ~;~"i), lurn~'t.:All w~. ask ,Is th;~!. '~.,~~e tr~5--:!, c~'~,s,f7 ..Qf "~' ~r,~,~e,' .. Tit,e.: :r~e_ ~~re. ':~rd f,~An~,thar~'i~e~n:', heard Is ,that:"ih'~: com~;~out,,' the. root!; g(J :~Ith ,t.~em/',~', :upkeeli'b~ the)~lte was u,sO~II.Y~,f!~,!'t:JC· :',' t~~:~' ar:~': ,goir~g, ·t9 t>e coming: '~dJ(

ment~oned Wiltse", " ':. "'f" ',' ""'~ "e~ ~hro,~gh" ~ubs.ldl~S". on, :~emarJ~ls ' They" have not:"'been told the w~Jie ~~Yf.~·r'e' n~t d~lng thls~lu'sf fQr .,the, "'an~' glffs.''',The' 'perp~tual car'e':.flJnd, st6r.yt!' Ij~.s~,'~! " ' 1".'<" sake',:of .movlng 200"cedar tree.s<~, ~e ''''1,:--) , added."'''lt" wfll glve,a nlee' new look . and :'~~nerate n'earlY'J;,200 'new '9r~v;'~ spa~,,~':! 'V'l

ot~IERDEdSION$ . rec~nllY m 10~~~Gr.i"':;ftrcrIO::I;';;tf.:;~',. ~;~;a~t~,i~a'~~~~~~"~;: ~:s ~~ " sbee~made'by the lamHy 'i .' that'two, Indlvld,:,als "(such a.nd wile> are. burled ~I fhe AAme Site. " '" ''': '.' ,', ,,: "cemetery board Is<"also plann'~ reclaim unused, grave' sites, .tl1e perpetual care has' ,n~,t pald•. accordlng. .to Willse. be ,Joaklng at how: ,m'any:~: ~f the: ,":,:sr,ave sites are In .the older p,art of-to ~:_ cemete~y," he'said.",Once tfle , leg ';"acfion is taken: to, reclaim' the gr~f.,·: ,site, then the heirs have .one. yej:IO respond...... 'h Ihe additional s,Pike.theln. cre ~. In reu~nue 10rtlj~',Bd#d ~~a.·'.-;;I~.. :.~.~~...aW.tl~~ i~~~e/l.~e..~:::~;.7.)r\.:...~....• enue ,for the pon"prOflt: Green',: wodd"Cemerery Is realized 'ftl'r'ough t~e '~'rave" site purchases: When, f,or In~t~nce, 'someon~ bl,Jy$ two ,grave slle~allhe current price 01 $200 ~Bchl 'Ihe IOlal coslls $ADO. Tha't amount Is broken -down to a Ihlrd(approxlmalely $1~0) 10 go toward malnt.enance and upkeep of the:-,grave sites, called" perpetual earb; while .the remainder (about ~270) 'goes toward the association's gell~ral f!Jnd. CURRENTLY, THE cemetery ~ssQt;::iation has 'accumulated ujVto $100;000 In prl~c1palln the perpetual car:'~" ,fund. However. state stafute allows the association to use only the intere'st ~fthat principal, Wllts:e said, which ,amounts to, $9,000 annually to pay for'the sext~n'.s salary. malntaln*

/J .[7 o L7 You Don't Have To . Leave The Neighborhood To Get A Better House L!1 29 e GROUND Lb.6g BEEF Lb.$229 C '7"9, Lb. No Retailers Please

SUMMER SAUSAGE g,;?~$189 Wimmer'. '2',29 RING BOLOGNA 15·0.. RIng Tyson Chicken Breast $ 2 59 FILLETS 10.0•. Plcs· " , 12'~Plcn$ 39 FISHBURGERSBooth -~ •••1 49 GROUND CHUCK Lb~ 1 BACON ". Lb.PIc!1~59 Shurfresh . $1 09 LUNCHEON MEATS 1:k:- ' Whole Grode, A CHICKENS Lb. 51 e Family Pack e FRYERS Lb.4g Family Pack Chicken e LEGS & THIGHS Lb.6g FBarAmlCanOd':NThlck a,' Thin Sliced ,,'•• ,$.1...,. Lb. Plcs. ' John MOr,ell All Meat FRANKS 12.0.; Pbs. 69e "Wimmer's Sklnles. 89 WIENERS 2'h.Lh.1Iag$4 Leon BonGleu 59 STEW 8EEF Lbo $ 1 Gorton's Crunchy 99 FISH STICKS 2O.o..Pkg. $2 Farmland LINK, SAUSAGE 12.0.. Plcs.99,C Wlmmer's pkg~r ~9 NEW ENGLAND 6.0.. 1 . Shurf..sh 10·12 Lb. TURKEYS Lb.69~ HlIIshlre 9 POLSKA KIELBASA Lb.$1 , AgJ'.lca,ltjre

,'. CHI.ORDAII" 8. Yl/UR GARDEII ~Chlordane Is often used around the foundation of hOuses to prevent termite I~festatlon. Gardeners same:tlmes have concern about planting gardens near tl)ese treated ereas...... Farm populatiodissueconfronted •V,getables 'and fruit trees will not pick up chlordane through root systems. Beciause:chlordane Is,lnsoluble in water, It Is not taken up:,along with nutrients That, the U:S. farm pO'pulatlon has nearby town. Mo'r~than 70, percent of involved with or dependent' ,on the renter' or .sharecropp:er.: Again and.mlnerals. Chlordane Is not systemic In plants. declined dramatlca,lly' during, 'the hired farmworkers live' somewhere business'of farming. there's no residence requirement. :Qliordane )s no longer registered'for use, on food crops, fruits or ve..getables. past four clecades is well-known: ,Ex­ else, too. These folks and their VERA BAIIKS,demographlc US~ but this term excludes households It cannot be in salls with the Intention of growing the above-mentioned actly how m'uch Is harder, to deter­ statistician wlth the, Economic whose members receiVe only wages croJ:;s. If root. crops" (such as radishes/carrots), vegetables and,frult crops are mine and It depends a lot on what you wor~. shoul~ Research SerrvlcEtof-USDA"has come or salary for farm Ttte,farm,ln­ already growing In solls.whlc.h 'must be treated, everything be discard· mean by "farm population." up' with, some alte,rnatlv~ definitions ~,bec:ause come popUlation' was 6.3' million In of possible external contamination." Plant your fr.ult, vegetable'or for the U.S. farm. population. One, Is 1903. wall~ First, there's what might be called root.c;:rops at least 3'feet to's feet away ,from the treated soli or foundation "farm. occupatlpn'populatlon, '~defin­ Avoid digging ,In treated 5,011 because It can disrupt the chemical barrier and the classic definition of fa'rm popula· The crassie' definition and Bank's person~ ed as all persons Hvlng In households termites to enter the structure. As long as the soli Is not dlslorbed tlon: all living .in househofdS .alternatives overlap each, other. Put will allow where at least one member's prin­ chlor:dane wUI not moVe 'from the treated zone. on farms, regardless 0' their occupa­ them all together,and you could come tions or sources of income'. That cipal emplo'yment 'Is" In .a farm· wlt~the i~ up "total .farm related f3ARDEliQUESTIOliS All D AIISWERS n~mberwas'23milllon'in 1950 but on- rE!'lated occupation., There ,no population," deflned'~sall persons In res,i~ency stlp,ulatlon here, but the Q. What spray can you use on cucumber beetles? Iy 5.4 million in 1985. ' farm~related" houseliolds -- farm definition excludes hou.seholds where A. Sevin is the Insecticide of choice; It has a,hlgh degree of effectiveness There used to be 'a strong relation­ residence Or" farm occupation' or' agalrist.cucumber beetles.' It will not harm the actual poUlnation process but It farming Is secondary activity., In farm, Income. That number was 11.3 ship· between ilvlng on a farm and 1983, the farm occupation populatlo'n will klJl pollinating Insects. " ~·farm, million In 1983 -- twice the size of the working on but no more.. To­ was 7.4 million -- compared with the day,nearIy 30 percent of people who classic definition of fa'rm reSident ~~ ~h~~a:~:II~:~:~ea~Yd='Ul~~h~rn~: :~~ ~~:~~~e:~~nb~~~ ~l~~nt~? farm resident pop,ulatlon of,' 5..6 . dig' live on farms have no occupational or population. Stili. It represents only 5 pofat""s. million. percent ofthe total U.S. population. Income ties to farming. So the classic Another alt.ernatlve' 'Is "farm In­ :Q. ".What causes brown spots. onthe bottom of torryatoes, b01h the'gr.een and definition of farm population is,really come population," defined as all 'per· Each of these definitions has'its ad· ripe fruits? ..... a' measure of farm resident popula­ families are not counted in the U.S. soris In househcilds where at least one vantages and: tis' drawbacks. which A~ 'BI,ossom end rot. It,ls the result o.f fluctuating moisture and a possible tion. defJclency,of calcium. The best,thlng to ,do I,s put down mU,lch and to try to farm population. That means the member receives' some farm self­ tells us that,th.e "farm populatlon"'ls d~f.lnltlon."no In~ome ~:~u~:.,the high, and low points of mols~ure creating a consistent supp,ly of But,- nearly, 30, percent of farm classic longer 'tellS us emploYiT1enf from'the opera­ diverse. operators live ,off the farm, often in a the numbeT of people economically tion of a, ,farm, whether as owner, That we' already knew. On blll:'er provision Bereuter seeksCCCaction It is time t.or the,State DeP?irtment gress expects the Administration to" llsan support, regional support"and and the' QWce of Management and carry out the directive. the support of various farm and com· Budget to get their act together and Bereuter was a strong supporter of modity orga,nlzatlons,":, Bereuter work with the Department of the barter provisio.n when it was add­ said. Agricultur~ ,to implement a Farm ed to the 1985 Farm Bill. Svbsequent­ Bereuter said that he agrees With Bill' provision authorlzihg barter of Iy" in August of 1,986, when President USDA officials that "a program in­ CCC~owned surplus eCc. commodities for oil for Reagen was preparing 'to meet with volving the exchang,e of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, ac­ President de la Madrid of Mexico, commodities for ,petroleum ,from cording to Representative Doug Bereuter wrote to the President and Mexico, would Increase exports of Bereuter. to other Admin;"stration officials urg· agricultural commodities. reduce the ing them to raise the-issue of a barter cost to CCC In storage payments, Section 11.69 of the'198,5,Farm Bill arrangement'with Mexico for 011. ,The help to recapture some of the lost authorizes the USDA to make at.Ieast First District Congressman says that U.S. agricultural market'shllflf$ in $300 mil,Jion' in surplus tce com­ the Department of State and the Of­ the Me'xican-market, and ald·the·'U.S. modities available to the Department fice of Management and B'udget in­ balance of payments by replacing ot. Energy tor barter to acquire oil for dicated then that they d id not support cash payments. ff the Strategic Petroluem Reserv~, , the concept of barter. "The circumstances which were The State Department and OMS ap­ conducive'to implementing a barter parently are impending this process. "In looking back atthe variOUS pro­ arrangement with Mexico In 1985 are Bereuter told Administration visions which were debated during equally compelli'ng fodaX'" Bereuter witnesses at an International consideration of the 1985 Farm Biil, I said. "'n fact, many other countries Economic Policy and Trade Subcom­ think it is safe to say that this barter In the Caribbean, latin America and mittee hearing on Wednesday that provision was one of the' least con­ A frica are suitable for barter ar­ current law requires that pHot barter troversial sections. B'arter for rangements, and these opportunities projects be completed, and that Con- strategic materials received bipar- should be pursued."

Garden eontest begins Crop Not, sure who you'lI,vo1e for in ,the featured on two, consecutive ¥IC­ next election? Why not enter the race T,:>RY GARDEN programs, airing water yourself - the 1987 VICTORY Aug. 29 and Sept. 5 on, Nebraska GARDEN Contest, that is - and see ETV. If you and your vegetable garden can use captur~ the eye of the VICTORY The VICTORY· GARDEN will -Listed below are the average GARDEN's viewing audience, review all four finalists on the follovv' daily crop water use rates In The popular weekly 30-mlnute Ing program (Sept. 12), and public television series, which is 'VICTORY GARDEN' host Bob inches per day for the past week for the Wayne area. The telecast with closed captions for Thomson will instruct viewers on average crop water use rates hearing-impaired viewers, Is seen on how to vote for their favorite garden Saturdays at 8:30 a.m, oVer all sta­ by Sept. 1a. The winner will appear are determined for 'corn at hw tions of the Nebraska ETV Network, on the VICTORY GARDEN program emergence dates, May 5 and May 20, soybeans, with an telecast Oct. 3, to receive what has emergence date of May and The ninth Annua'l VICTORY become the Emmy Award of 22, alfalfa with an emergence date GARDEN Contest is open to all amateur vegetabfe.gardening - the amateur vegetable gardeners in the coveted Sliver Trowel Trophy. of April 15. country. To enter, mail a color photo In addition, the winner will be - no slides, please - and schematic Crop Water' Use Rate diagram of your garden plot, as well awarded a week's trip for two to (lnch/Day) as a list of crops being grown, to: Scotland in May 1988. ActIvities will VICTORY GARDEN Contest. Box include tours of that country's most Average June JO-July 6 1987, ,Boston, MA 02134. The deadline spectacular gardens and a visit to the for entries is Monday, July 27. After Glasgow Garden Festival '­ Corn (515) .23 Photography: chuck Hackcnmiller that date, VICTORY GARDEII stat­ Europe's premiere horticultural (5/20) .19 Cultivating for growth fers wi II travel throughout the coun­ event. Soybeans (5/22) .10 try to examine competing plots. nar· In 1981, Grand Island resident Altalta (4115) .25 rowing the field of competitors' to Jeanette Hansen was one of the semi­ 'AF.ARMER MAKES a CUltivating pass through a bean field that is dwarfed by the water tower four finalists. Finalists will be finalists in the nationwide contest. iN!ing constructed on the east edge of Wayne,

Be wary ofcutworms u mites ,..r"I This Is the time of yellr to watch for Western bean cutworms, may be burled the chlhchbugs beneath the western bean cutworm and spider identified by white egg masses on soiL" - mites on CXlr~xtenslon entomology corn leaves. Spider mite colonies UNl extension climate ,resource' ~IXEDRATE technician JI KaUsch told the develop on lower leaves and spread specialist Ken Hubbard rated this University of ebraska-Lincoln ex­ upward, Kalisch explained., year's precipltalton levels generally tension agricultural climate s.ltuation ~~e~:e"f:~::r:r:r:r~:'I~~,~'~r~~::~ ~ ~ ,,~, co'mmittee July 6. But farmers While '1'ilIld' temperatures have .. OPTIONS st'!ould not be overly worried about reduced those two potential insect Hubbard 'said, "but centrahand nor­ me Insects. threats, last week's rains may have theast Nebra'ska are ahead,;~f normal ,~'Ifthls were a hot year, we would thwarted the on'golng chinchbug in­ for all crops." .", ~ be nervous," Kailsch said.· "But it's vasion in south central Nebra'ska. Early-planted wheat is con­ FROM FARM CREDIT been milder, so there is less of a "The rain appears to have been siderably ahead, he added, While threat." beneficial," Kailsch said. "The rain later·plante<;t crops are ne,ar normal. Land Bank Loans up to 35-Year Term With Fixed Rates for 1,3,5,7, 10 or 15 Years Loans for .any purpose with as lowas 9.60% Interest. flexibility In the level of finanCing and a variety Of amortization plans. • It was a quiet Fourth at this house, OUR NIECE Sarah came', home more actual troubles, and fewer im· I. could hear fireworks at the with us from the family, reun'ion, and agi'na ry ones" uPt~ neighbors when I went for a 'quick t'Omorrow she gets traded for her You see, !'am one of those people peA Loans 7·Year Term With walk. broth'er David. She has' been feeding who lived pr'pphylactically and Soen­ Fixed Rates fOr 6 or 9 mos., 1,3, 5 or7 Years I spent the day cleaning a closet. It the bottle calf, helping babysit and slbly 'and sanely, hour ~fter.hour, day Operating and capito!. financing loans With the fixed rate period and repayment plans Is the only closet on the ground floor; clean houses, and getting in a few by day. .• .. ' to match your plan. \ and It gets pretly tull. Plus. It had not strokes at Maskenthine. 'She's also Oh, I havel,had,my moments. I'd been cleaned for a long time. lost a retainer, so we, are searching have more of t,hem . .In fact, I'd try to Specific levE!! of financIng•. rates. terms and lQ.an approval determined. by applicant .1 can't explain why I kept so'?'e ot the house .tonight, have nothing else. Just moments ­ qualifications.see your local Farm Credit ServiCes Office for details. the thlngs',1 .found. Things like worn­ Someone commented ,in Sunday one after anothe~, instead of living SO ~" , out purses, and"polyester uniforms, School this morning that I "seem to many year.s ahead of e~ch day, ,, and my wig. Rememb~r when every lead an ~ventful life. I think, for the l.have been one ot.those people who ;;'oman had a wig? most' ,part, I-t 'Isn1t anymore so than never go anyw~,ere without'a ther­ .1 got one because ,I thought it woul(j anyone else's, I" iust .talk 'about it mometer" 'a hot water bottle, a' be so handy; and- because my dream mor:;e. gargle, a rai~coat and a parachute. It. IS',to always have beautiful hair. But But I read something many years I had it to do over again, I would go FARM CREDITSERVICES I.t gave, me a' ,headache, q,nd was ago, and I recently saw it reprinted. places and do :things.' And travel YS,uall.y too hot. " ' It's supposed to have been written by lighter than I l1ave. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION : So, after fllllng'a:"waste basket and an.a5 year old In a nursing home, and If I had my life to Iive'over I would PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION ~~ GOIXI Will bag, we, have' r()om In' our it says: start going bare,foot earl,ier" l~. the ~iQSet egaln. . " . ,"If I had my life to live over, 'I'd try spring, and st,ay th'at wa,y later in jhe . .. "Corn' '.. Is, much higher i than knee­ to make more 'mistakes. next time. lall. hJ9,h. ,Beal1s are ,gro"!Jlng. So a,re ,the I would relax.. I would lirriber' up. I I would 'play",', .. hoo~y "more.,' ,t cockle bur:-rs. ,The' m'oderation In ttii~ would be, sillier than I have been wouldn.',t make, sU'ch g,oOd grades ex·, Norfolk 371·18$3 O'Neill 338.1444 Spencer 589·1045 .temperatures has:' been welcome,. as trjp. I would ,climb mor'e m~untalris, cept by ~cclclent. .l w:o-u,ld ride 'more, Neligh 887.414.1 ~ell as the drop Ih,!Iumldlty. C::·olumbll" 584·2778 We"t Point 378·5373 swim, more rivers, and watch more merry-go-rounds,. ( would pick,rnore Alblon3g$.Z117 ,":;The Moina cet has been bringing sunset~,. I would burn more ga,soline. dalsles.:,/' , .' ", ' ',' . ,: DJlvid City 387·U38 IIIpJ"'okittens to the south porch•.buf I would'~ more ice cream 'and I've alway,~' appr,e,c,l,ated thes~ • ·t!iey,ore S!1I1 "scaredy catS." . few~r g~ beans. I would have thought~,~ 'and tried to Uve by them. \ . ,' Thompson

RAINBOW KIDS O,alry goat .proiect rne.qtbers bath­ science proi~ct meeting on july: 7, at The .Ralnbow Kids 4·H Club held ed"and clipped their goats 'whe'n,they the Winside Animal Cflnlc and home finishes as several projecf,meetlngs recently. met July 3 with leader Rosemary et judglng,in Wayne on July 7. ' Members of the rabbit project met Severson. Cook'ing proj,ect members will In', the _tla:me of ,leader- Rosemary Members of both the rabbit project meet in, the home of leader Ramona Severson on,June 23. They practiced and dairy goat project plan to attend Puis on' July~ll and '15 at 1:30 p.rn: AU topiudge rabbit showmanship and played rab­ the Junior Livestock Show',at Wisner members w.iII meet with Ramona "it trlvla. Members- also met at the on July 10~12. Puis On'July'19 to fill out entry,tags. Kirstin Thomp$O~., Wakefield, .. a Lon Grothe home '0." July2 and vle"N~ - Jason'Glllesple, news reporter. AgrlcultiJr:al and Home Ec· member .of the :.f:Quntry Style 4-H ed a film on rabblt .. showmanshlp. Demonstration ,Day will be at Wayne Club, was,Top S~n,ior JUdg~"ln the ~Anl!,"al s~lence project m.ember~ SPRING.BRANCli on July 16. . Area -4-H lIvestock:Judgil')g C,ontest mel with leader: ,Larry Severson on The Spring Branch 4~H Club met at Becky Appel gaVe a demonstration held at Pender on. Juiy 2. Kirstin is June 22 and 23. They went to Norfolk Hoskins Public School qn July,5,with on 'making gumdrop o~tmeal the daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Harlan when~. they toured ffle Roinan Pack, 15 members, four leaders and, 12 coo,kies, 'and Belinda Appel gave a Thompson. Ing ~~. for- beef and pork· slaughter visitors present. ... demonstration on making peanut Debbie' Plueger, Concord; a days. Vice President, Doug Hoffman bU,tter squares., 'Mar,k St~ffel member of the Prime Time 4·H Club, Me~bers(If the, rocket project and opened the meeting wjth the 4-H,mot­ presented a demonstration on fishing was first in the Junior Division.'Deb­ leader Colby Gillespie met at the ball to. Amy' Strate read the secretary's tackle. bie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dlamond,on June 22 and p'ractl~d tir­ report and Maff Behmer gave the S~rvlng 'refreshments were Katie Frank Plueger. Ing, their rockets. treasurer's report. Spledel and Mark. Matt. Maggie and For their efforts, Kirstin and Deb· TROPHY WfNNERS in Dixon County presentations contest: Leader Bev'Schwede and members Reports also were given, by Bob Stoffel.. . ble will receive trophieS at the Dixon Uefttoright) Brett Nelson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nelson of of. the arts and crafts project met at members Who attended Ponca Day The next meeting will be, held County Fair, 'donated by The Hoskins fire hall on July 3to work on ,Camp. following the Wayne County Fair. Wakefield National Bank and were Ponca and Penny Brentlinger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray craft artiCle's for the: fair. Plans were announced for a' Vet Becky Appel, news reporter. awarded ribbons. Brentlinger of Allen. Other ribbons placings were: Senior Division: Blue-Brian Stewart, Alieni,' Renee Plueg,er, La':la Erwin, both of Concord; MlkeAnder· 4-H contest conducted son and Matt Anderson, both of Brett Nelson, Ponca, a member of Ray and Sharon Brentlinger of Con­ Wakefield, the South Creek Beavers 4-H Club, cord, received the Top Dairy Pro.­ . CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Mrs. Gary Rohde of yernon Hili, the D~nnls Stapelman home in The, Ladies Cemetery Association Junior Division: Blue·Sonya was. named top presenter at the Dix­ ducts Presentation, Trophy - Junior III. spent the past week in the homeof Milford. Prueger, Concord, Kent Thompson, met Thursday afte,rnoon in the horne on County 4-H Presentations Contest Division, for her presentation, "How Mr. and Mrs. 'Floyd Miller.' She at­ Wakefield; Red: Tanya Plueger, of Mrs. Harold Huetlg. There were 10 held July 1atthe Northeast Research To Fool Your' Kids." tended her high school class reunion Saturday supper ,guests in the Concord. m~mbers present and two visitors, and Extension Center near Concord. Contest participants and their plac­ held at Coleridge. Robert Wobbenhorst home were A total of 41 4-H youth participated Mrs. 'Wilma Hallgrlm,son of South EI Brett's presentation, "Hare Care", ings were: Purple: Brett Nelson.,ZoI Janice Wobbenhorst of Chesterton, in the area contest involving five won a purple ribbon and the Cham­ Persinger, and Debbie Plueg~r., Monte. :'Calif: and ,Mrs. Gladys Mrs.' Martha Holm of Laurel, Mr. Ind,. George Siwy of Chicago. III .• counties. Scores for eath county are pion Individual Presentation Trophy Blue: Sonya Plueger, Bobbl Strlv~ns, Kotrous, of O'Neill. Following the and Mrs. Jim, Millet and family of Jeff Svoboda of Cicero, III., Mr. and tabulated and reported separately. sponsored by Dixon County Farm Julee Verzanl, Penny Brentlinger, business rrieetlng, the afternoon was Coleridge, Tim Miller of SioUX City, Mrs. Cyril Smith and Mr. and .Mrs. Official judge for the contest was Dr. Bureau. Brett is the son of Mr. and Tanya Plueger, Angee Verzanl;, spent socially. Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MlIIer ROger Wobbenhorst and Trael. Keith ,E. Glister, Extension Mrs. Terry Nelson. . Larry Puckett. and Renee Plueger. : spent, from June 26 to 30 In 'the Gary Livestock Ev~luatlon Specialist, for Presentations eligible for State Contest coordinators were, Sharon: PITCH CLUB Rohde home at Vernon Hili, III. in t.he University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Fair. in addition to Brett's include Brentl1nger. Mickie Persinger, and Pitch Club met the evening of July honor of the high school graduatton'of Becky Boling' of Lincoln spent the AsslsUng him was Dean Setje. UNL those given by larry ,Puckett, Zol Kathleen Plueger. Carol Schwartz, ­ 1 in the Clarence Kruger home In Teri Rohde. weekend In the Don Boling home and Livestock ludglng Team member Persinger, and Renee Plueger. honor of the Krueger~s wedding an­ also' attended her high school class Cedar County Extension Home: from Creston. Penny Brentlinger, daught~r of Economist, served as ludge. niversary. At IJltch, Mrs. Robert reunion held in Randolph. Wobbl;mhorst 'and Clarence, Kruger Friday supper guests in the Floyd ClarenF~ reCeived high and, Mrs. Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Keifer of Stapelman and Lawrence Fuchs, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Krel Miller 'and family of Coleridge, Mrs. lo_~. A no-host lunch was served. Martha Holm, Minard French, Mr. and family of Waverly and Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Keifer and family were and Mrs. Matt Tribble of Laurel, Tim I' Union Presbyterian Church Saturday supper guests in the Ed Miller of Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs. (Clair Marvel, Pastor) Keifer home. RESCUE SQUAD WAS CALLED citizens center to honor those with Sunday, July 12: Worship, 9 a.m.' DavJ,d Miller and Jeremy of Aurora, Sunday, July Church, 9 a.m.; Allen-Waterbury rescue squad-was July birthdays which included connie with sacrament of Holy Communion; 12: Colo., Mrs. Dan Gildersleeve of St. no church school. called Thursday to the J 1m Warner Lindahl, K.R. Mitchell. Erma Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Ice cream: Louis, Mo., Lori Miller of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ballard of farm on what was able to be a first Koester and Eleanor Ellis. Favors social, Concordia Lutheran, 6:30: Iowa, Mrs. Gary Rohde and Scott of Spaulding were Friday afternoon aid call f~ Jack Warner. The battery were small lunch baskets given by p.m. Catholic Church Vernon HIli, 1-"., ,Mr. and Mrs,. Dave visitors In the home of Mrs. Ethel in the tractor Jack was using blew as Virginia Wheeler. Hostesses were (Father Frank Dvorak) Brockman and family of Battle Pederson. he was checking it out, causing acid Sylvla'Whitford, Mary lou Koester, Springbank Friends...:'~­ Sunday, July 12: Mass, 8:45 a.m. Creek and Mrs. Agnes Gildersleeve to cover parts of his face and body Elizabeth Anderson and Sara (RE!v.,Roger Green)--" of Hartington: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Krel and area. F Irsf aid was used and the unit Haglund. Virginia Wheeler had a Sunday, July 12: Sunday school,: Friday evening callers In the Gor­ family of Waverly and Mr. and Mrs. . returned to the flrehall. Jack was cake for Sara. The next birthday par­ 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m. . don Casal home were Mr. and Mrs. June 29 supper guests In the Dick Kerry Kei fer of Omaha were taken to the doctor on his own for fur­ ty will be Aug. 7. The July honorees Wednesday~ July 15: Both youth· Doug Casal of LaVista and Kerry Stapelman hoMe were Mr, ,and Mrs. weekend guests in the Ed Keifer ther treatment and was reported well will be servers then. and' adult Bible study, 7 :30 p-r:n.,: Agosta of ,Papillion. Ivan Smith of Waterman, III. and home. the next day. church Mrs. Dayse Carlson of Laurel. LEGION AUXILIARY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pflanz and Jolene Mrs. Doris Sohler of laurel and Members of the Allen American United Methodist had a picnic on SundaY with the ,ROy Mrs. Cyril Smith were Friday dinner BAKE SALE Legion Auxiliary will meet on Mon­ (Rev. T.J. Fraser) Rezabek family in Schuyler. Thursday supper giJests In the guests in ,the home of Mrs. Doreen Approximately $~OO was earned in day evening, July 13 at the Senior Sunday, July 12: Sunday school. Robert Wobbenhorst home were Tim of Yankton, S.D. the bake sale Frld,ay morning for the Citizens center to repair the flags 9:30 a.m., with teachers and helpers: ­ Nancy Neese of North Platte spent steve Paulinia, and family of Allen Summer recreation program. that w~re damaged memorial Carol Chase, Cindy Chase, Worship, : from Saturday to Monday in the Dar­ Kingsburg, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of. Tempe, The proceeds will be used for ex­ weekend by the wind and rain. These 10:30 a.m. - rel Neese home. Mark Hurst and Jamie of Sacramen­ Ariz. were Friday and Saturday penses of the summer. baseball and 'are the flags from the avenue of to, Calif., Janice Wobbenhorst of guests In the lawrence Fuchs home. softball program for both boys and flags. They will meet at 7 o'clock. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Lorrlce Rasmussen of Mesa, Ariz. Chesterton,' Ind. and Mr. and Mrs, Other guests over the weekend were girls program. Thursday, July 9: Bid and Bye,lun-. ';Vas a Friday evening caller in the Roger Wobbenhorst and Trac!. ~r'v~7=n~~::' ~~~~~hSr:;s~ ~~s~:~ First Lutheran Church cheon, noon Sliver Dolphin; Sandhlll­ Oon Painter home. II BIRTHDAY PARTY (Rev. Duane Mai'burger) club, 2 p.m., Margaret 150m: sentor. ~Janl"ce Fuchs'o:f'Charl~ ~ ~ ~ ,. ", ~ "',' -Wobbenhorst of'Chesterton, City,---Iowa and'Mr. Over 40 attended 'the birthday par­ Cltlzens'card party, 7:30 p.m.,· Sr. ,­ "'; - G~~:r~~i~~::~~' July 9:1.1,: f· Mr, and Mrs. D.E.~Hubbardof Fre· Ind. came Thursday and GeOrge a~d ~rs. Roge~fruchsof Columbus. ty Friday mornlrig at the Allen'Senlor center. mont were Saturday evening callers" Slwy'o! Chlcagd:"III: 'and Jet! In the home of Mrs. Louise Pflanz. Svoboda of Cicera, Ill., came Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of day to spend the week in the Robert Memphis, Tenn. were Thursday mor­ Mr. and Mrs. Manley Sutton were Wobbenhorst home. ning callers In the Cyril Smith home. weekend guests in the Dave Witt home In Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Sutton spent Mrs. Bob Mainord. Calvin Rlchar· the weekend In the Dave Witt home In son of Bertrand and lorrice Tracy Hintz of Greeley, Colo. Lincoln. Rasmussen and Dannel Trotter of returned to her home Sunday after Mesa, Ariz, were Friday and over­ ~pending a week in the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stapelman night guests in the home of Mrs. Ber­ Charles Hintz. spent from Thursday to Monday in tha Heath.

~ea@lb! Ciro

BEDDING ROCKERS Get @ Good Night's Relit with· Reg. $179.95 ilhBs QuaDity Mattress & SwBweD Rockers. Nyloll1l CowElrr. IiiOlt Spring. Reg. $399.9'. Only Now Only '9995

SOFAS - SLEEPERS Ouallty Sofas and Scf@ Sleepers at Reduced Prices. Trade 11'1 Your Old Sofa & Save Even Morel See These Today

DINETTES So Il"ll. $499.0)5, Oak 42-lnch Round $39995 Il eo Table" Ii Bow Bock Chal... Only . . • Pc. Ql O""e~e lIeg. $299.•95. 36-lnch Round $ 2 1995 ~~e,.~ If you like the look 01 wood without the Maplo Tablo & 4 Mat",. Chairs, Only • Pc. chores of paint & repafr, then Vinyl siding is for you. The thin color-coating on SIzzling Extra Special aluminum can dent & show scratches. SIzzling EXfra Special OwCertainTeell VinylSii;Jing won't . Queen Size Sleeper showscratche~ Mastercraft Soflllil and resists denting because vinyl is tough yet flexible. Reg. $649.95. Herculon Cover. The color is AO-times thicker thana coated-on color, so it won't show Reg. $920.00. Only scratches. Other features:. Never needs paint. 9 colors. 4 styles Foam Mattress. Only • Professional installation. Backed by 50-year non-prorated, 95 transferable, limited warranty. $399 $39995 Ask fora free estimate for solid vinyl. It's a real "alue• ..~ifsCertainTeed. CHECK OU,R SELECTION OF USED FURNITURE ;.rha rt ... Ph;~~ ~:i-:~:.O -LUMBER. CO. Wayne, Nebr. ESsCly,··poetry.wi"ners

"Goo~.'afternoon. K.t!~.iOff. '~~s::~ Mr. Red Wyan­ red Bo'ris, and, movie time p~ssed' before' my nel dotte? I'm 'Mike' $'co11 on: ,special worth crow.i~g, about. ,·"m.' honored m.ovfe,the comedy F:owl, p,ay.l assignment' for 'The Wayne.- Herald. -that It became. a horror classic. 'Cer-,'~ Since then I've made.., a ,fh ~X !;Irea~e!;it Our' annual Chicken Show -- is thl.s tainly (),ne,of' !"ms was mon.ey~mak. 1.".9' rllovles, 'nell weekend, and this ye.ar's theme is the BO!;Jart classic, The~ - M"ltese 'Poultrygels' I and II, The 'E Chickens.in the Movies. Since you've Chicken.. Ttle ~uccess~f the',~ete~tlve -CI,ucks Back_ 'a.".d Star Trek HI directed some of the' most famous drama,lnsplred me to direct Dressed Wrattr of, Chic-Kahn. which rno.vles, I Was hoplng'yOu cOlJld,give to Kill." scrambled to see. I me a history' of your eggceptional career." "T.hls 'series of successful movies "Right now I~m Incubating I "Well, Mike~, my 'career, hatched spurred me on, to make the Os'car· prolect .that" Is ruffling a .' era~ FIlJ,~' way back in the silent At that winning film Here to Eggterni-' Ie.•.. thers. ,I.t's ca.tied 'ChiCken."1 time,one'ofrriY,bigg~ststarswasthe ty. I recel,ved. my next for of,movies, and most Hollywoo great comedian Charlie Cheeplln. He Guess Who's Not Co'~ing' To Dinner. ducers aren't too game about. i, loved to strut his stuff' on' screen. starring Sidney,- Poitler, " Spencer "There's lust. one moVIe: th~; A,ffe:r,that, 'I directed 'Cm'zen Chic- Tracy"and Katherlne'Hepburn/' stl!' ',broodlrig 'about, thou9h'.l Kane:. You could'say that I came out "During the 1960'~, I was fortunate don't understand why Jonatha of my shell by developing new 'film _.fo work with :Hepburn again, this ingston Chi,cken laid an egg' techniques for that plct~re.~,' tlme·c()"starrlng, ;Nith John w.ayne In box office:' "My next film, Chickenstein, stiH'"- Rooster Cogburn. After that, some Mlk'l ,

Mexican Food Restaurants 112 East 2nd . Wayne 375-4347 ,=r ~ CHICKEN DAY SPECIAl.. Thursday-Friday-Saturday, July 9-10-11

Chicken Enchiladas Reg.$1.7S

wAYNE'AR'EA-· CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BBQ CHICKEN Advanc.. Tlck..t. May 110 Obtained At Th.. Following Bu.lneu...: Wayne Ar80 Chambe¥' of Commert8 OOle. Sav·Mor Pharmacv Th. Wayne Herald DINNER Dairy 0 .... Peopl.. Natural Gas State National Bank and Trullt Flr.t National Bank Ocddental Nebraska .ederal Savlnp & Loan JULY 11, 1987 Carhart Lumbor Company Wayne County Public Power District ONlce Kuhn'. DepClrtment Sto... Ott•• R••all Drug Wayne Ga'iienhou. Taco del Sol 1:00·3:00 P.M. Wayn_ Vilion CenNr MognuRn, Eye care Wayne Veterinary' Clinic BRESSLER PARK, WAYNE Ha.I'. Beau,y Shop Tlmpte,Ine:. Logan Valley Imp...... nt VakOC,Con.trudfon Company Johnson', FrOzen F09d_ Featuring. % BBQ,Chicken, Baked Beans, '2.00 In Advance Cblps, Dinner Rol~, Beverage Hurryl Advanc.. Tlck,,'sA... On Sal.. Only Until Noon. CHECK JulydOthl THIS CUSTOMER & EMPLOYEE APPRECIATION EVENT IS BEIN~ SPONSORED BY THE WAY~ WAVNE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & PARTICIPATING fiRST '3.50 CHAMBER MEMBER BUSINESSES Amer:lcan FamJly/BIIi Dairy Quo.n Gerhold c.onuete Wayne County Public Power Woehler,Au"ncy DaylIgh,t Donuts Godfather's Pizzo McBrlae_Wllt~'Mortuary Olds, 'Swa,ns &" En'n State- National Bank,'and District - Aml~'. Ford-Men:ury 1h~. 'DI~nno~d"C.~,h:-r O:,rleu R:e,xaU P~arm ...cV MQgn.!-'son, ~ye'taro Otto',Conltruet,Jon Trust . ~ayne ~rb.y'S.,:"ICe Bonthack Clinic DOtI~.r:,Appll~nc. Greenview Forms M'&" H Ap'co ' Plllmida State Natjonal' InMlrana), Wayne .family Practice.Group Bill'. ,OW Ell1no.ton· Moto,~.~, ',nc., " Hordee'~ of Wayne Peoples Naturot Gas Company Wayne.'Sportlng, Goods/ GEe;:, Black "night ERA Proporty,' h~hange' lioxel's Beauty Shop ::~:~:t,t:~':~:Z~:;' George',Phelps IDS' Insurance Stoltenberg Partnel's Manuf,,,durhig Carha~ Lum,ber Company Farm Bureau In.uran~ Keith J•.ch, Agency The .Mornlng.Shoppe'r PJuorHut ' Taco,'del Sol . Way~e Grain '& F.ed earr Auto & Ag Fannen Feed & Seed Johnson's Frozen Foods Morris Machine Shop Restful"Knights ':, TelTa International' Wayne G...."hou.o C & D Garbage Feedors EI.va,tor Kaup's TV Mnny Sanitary So(vh:e Ron's Radio/Just Sew Tlmpte. Inc. The·Wayne Herald Century 21 State_National Flnt Notional Agency Koplin Auto Supply , Northoost N.braska Sav~Mor Pharrmac,Y Tom's Body & Paint Shop. 'Inc. Wayne Monument Charllet',' Reftlgeratlon & First National Ba'flk KTCH Radio i Insqrance Company Schumocher Funeral .Home Trio Trave' M & M Wayne,Shoe Company AppIlCl,'uo Fletcher Fa~ Sel"Vlce Kuhn'., D,epartment. Store'i Nutr.na Feeds Seym~ur:Apartmf3'nts Yakoc Buildi"g & Wayne Super Food. ' Clarkson S,.rvlcie T~e 4th Jug Logan Valloy Implement ',\ Occidental 'Nebraska Federal Sportsm,~n's Cafe Home Center "WOY,,':'~ yeterlnary ~lInlc Complete Computer 5y.to",., Fnidrl,ckson.OIl Con,po"-~ ~ompon,y Savings ~anlc: Willi. Johnson/:s-tate'.farm Vel's Bakery Wayne "VlsIOn',Center c;~~,rY Nun~ry ~yTheotre . Lu",'be" CO,mp~o'y' ~"Ice Insurance,' ., ,~are '~~,I\t~& zac"'~'9paine Servl

\ IHCubCadet .165 Rider LClwnStar 11 Ch.·....·•. ic.kenClearance.. '. '. . '. ·O.nAIlUs.d.., .. '1 R·72 Rider A ver,y long time.ago. Wt1,~I1:1 was-only ten HP. Lawn Mowers 3111Lawn (I hit I had a pet rooster . '.' . Tractor RI_rs And I had-a' pet hen. Snapper n HP ",k of .., '0" . ·1 116 Rider udlng Th~ hen's 'nam'e wa's Scarlet. Rider rnpire The rooste:r I'.called Rhett. ,The I al~aY5 ,took good care of. t~m. DynaMark Rider . 'C}.' '. .'. .. 2,112 Tract.or , fans :They·-w:erl;'"fhe best that you CQuid ~.., '. . Rid.... gel. White 11 HP 2110 Rider. ~ new 8~f. Hydrostatic then one day the'radio said' ...... 1 300 HydroatCit ot' of A was near our farm Drive Lawn atlon' I, ran' down to the cellar Drive ~...~ro~ To keep me 'safe from h'ar.m. Tractor , 0 1 312 TrClctor fl'm An~'when'the storm was over Cushman Front 1 lust - 'I se~rched-'foj-, my rooster ,and hen. Rider I Liy· I guess Rhett and Scarlet must have End Mower YarmCln 155D•. l~ .,the "Gone Wllh TheWlnd". Cindy Garvin 4.JD 68 Riders' like new Scott Leigh .~AfIU·~···.~ July 11., .1987 - Wayne, Nebraska ttlEErnEE EE rn Make Plans Now To Attel1dThe 7th Annual COME VISIT 0llR . WayneChick~n Show 1987 Theme: CHICKENS IN THE HEN ·HOUSE 1FOOD I MOVIES AT THE BACK OF OUR STORE Free OmeletslCheep Chicke'" . SAVE-40% FUN ON EVERYTHING IN THE HEN HOUSEl ParadelEntertainment THURSDAY.FRIDAY·SATURDAY Contests & Games Activities Will Be He.ld At . ..' ~r:,rfol!.A. _ 204 MaIn

Bressler Park .. i.·..• ·•... ~~~.I w••..3.5-2580n. IItra . ~.),_}::" _.. I Ii" .'. . .. ~ !Jiuj.wlryJi__ 8uy'Your Chicken Shirts N()w Shirts available,at Kidfs Closet, Pat's .~. ~~ -;.;. ':,," - c--' - ~ Beautv Salon, Sav-Mor Pharmacy, Only _$7.0() -- Day~fSh;o",($8.00 , Chamber Office, Pamida, Casey's. Hurry, before they're gone In the" stpresl Here are Justa tewof the fun and game. ""e will itave:Fun Run -' Rooster CrowlngConte.t ... Parade ..... Chlcken.Arts & Crafts .--,.. ' O.l.•...•.~•.<_-\.. C~·.:-I..'. 0.'. ~c~0 Fair - Egg DroplCatch .;.. National Clilck-Off. ' .....r'. 1'':- -, - '-r' '8 '-f ""--l ~. '. . .,

I -r*''' .------•...l'itT't!T'i'r.!...." '1'.' ._e,•. ."~-'.' ; • . .. ~. '. Expires 7112187 ; Coupons f) CHICKEN DAYS D i¥lo J I. Be..d. P.II.IOWS 1,. G ·.··d..·· ;3.099 .....y'.'.~~:oo...... RUMMAGE SALE ODri=E • t\ ( ;, WlthCoupOn . \ . I Thru MA:~~,~~G2~ ~"" • Standard, queen or l .. ' •_ '.' Satu.rday I. J. u!y H . T.O.f:i.· .• ~. CHOOSE FROMATa'-..\ ~ f ., klng.slze.Fortre, ' ... \,. '. ..' SUo nd.a. Y. ' 7:00 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. VERY LOW PRICES '1>(j,<;:" • i ; . POIYp::t:~ filled..;~;r~ ~ J UI 12th L ••••••. • __ y ONLY .' ~~~~ F---IIIIl'-----~1 ~Ci::JCDl!:S!I'9J. ~1 ---~----, 'IB' 1:1"'. _'__ &if!lea!llQlil) __ I·m ellD__' r--'------li'TTfiT'i'tT1• ~.• EXPires 7112/87 m Q ~. Expires 7112187 0 B': ~ Expires 7112187 ~ I m BOBEasy Way Paper m e ; Albums & Cassettes ~ ~ Pamida Windshield ~ ~ IPBate5~~~ ~ ~ ~)~ ; 1.00oFF : e Washer 0 69 :g' m B ~~~_ 0 m ~ith Coupon ~J • • ~~ ~ I With CoupOn . S S9 : ~ith Coupon ~ 0 ~ 9 inch size. Package of ~ "-:!,,"J~ ~ ,. RegUlarly 5.99 and up. ':;'-'" . S C;.:;...;. B 100. Safe for ,,~~ I ~~ I I Gallon size. Limit 2. ~:.. .. 0 B :.~ ~. B L ~ ~ ~---~a-mlcrow~~~;l0 a~ ~ I PLU 40J ...... ,. I pLU '" m m - '--=,,= B

~------~---~~- r----EBs--li'TTfiT'i'tT1.• _--._._-~ I.r------,---1'i17rTiTir7\/. ~._.'....-··Expires.-. ..7/12/87--,, ® ~ ~ __ .....-::EXPires 7/I21rJ1 • ,.. .~r I Mark V.VH.S. Tape. ...-' ... ~ar~ • \'11\... I ! Twix Candy ! :~oRl 0.00 _.- rk-V I , 1.00 limit 2 ~ • , with Coupon I , With CoupOn ~. • , Blank videocassette , , Caramel or Peanut I , tape, T'.I20, 6 hrs. T·120~ -FI ' , Butter. 11.4 oz. family -- I ; recordingtime. IItG • .: pack. Reg. 1,79 ~ : _' ~~ 5_~__~ ~ L __'__''':'t.~:. · ..__.. PLU'" '" . HI-Fl. . ' ..

P~------~I~ " ...... ------,Expires 7/12/87 I ; Brawny Ju",bo ; , Paper Towels , : 211.00 : , With-COUpOn I , 2'ply thick: For al.1 ~ , : those household spills. : ...,__ ';;'L:'4:' __,.. ~_. ~," r------~,'._-'--!III---~ '1 I Expires 7Il2187 , '.',, ...... ,.reezer·S't'. IX ..,. ":69 . , . : : With CouPon /....: , 18 ct. The family pack ~~~ , , contains 6 different I , fruit flavors, natura I I , andartlfi!:ial. I 'PI1J402 .Lu." . ( .".' ., ...._--~~------~~-,-----~

\ 'WOMEN'S SOCIETY Laurel m'et on Thursday evening for to the prograni,'are Invl,ted'to,attend. Sunday, July 12: S"inda'y schopf, 9 at~ The Immailuel"Lutheran Womenis their general meeting with 27 In On the serving committ.ee will be a.m.; ABC ,

INDEPENDENT FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 208 E. Fourth St. (Bernard Maxson, pastor) ~I Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. :::~ Wednesday: Bible study, 7:30 p.m. SHOE :m: For free bus transportation call 375·3413 or 375-2358.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall 616 Grainland Rd. Friday: Congregational book !la"" PaDlfarOfJ Jooeoro study, 7 :30 p.m. Hum PUppl00 ECllliJV Street NlllItUnDllzoru Sunday: Bible educational talk, Glovotta Nicolo ."S 9:30 a.m,; Watchtower study, 10:20. GraQShopporo 50ft SgJotl1l 9·WOlllt Tuesday: Theocratic school, 7:30 (Some Dam Coloro) p,m.; service meeting, 8:20. For more information call 375-2396. M~'$ Shoe~ 1\\25.00 lh IIJIjp REDEEMER LUTHERAN HUl!lh lPupplc:3 Morgun Quinn CHURCH WGyonborg Odd Lots TOKas & Rain Wine 32·0z. Holn" (Daniel Monson, pastor) 2 ... AII·Occaslon Card. H..mburgor Dill Sliceo 12-Pack "ep.1 Thursday: Men's study, 6:45 a.m. hlldren'w

Sunday: F Early service with nnls Shoes $1.99 89<: 62.89 , children's sermon, 8:30 a.m.; in­ Reduced tergenerational Sunday school (scavenger hunt for all ages), 9:45; late service, 11, broadcast KTCH; farewell picnic supper for Pastor and WAYNE SHOE CO@ Mrs. Monson, church basement, 6 p.m 216 Main Siireet Wayne, HIE Monday: Ladles Bible study, Frances Koch, 1 :30 p.m.; Christian educatlon committee, 7; stewardship and financ" committee, 7; church council, B ,) Tuesday: Ladles study group, 6: 45 a.m. All Jow..lry Gala Pap..r Towolo Wednesday: Worship and music 1/2 Price! 49<: ::~I committee, 8 p.m. III---::::~::----+--

ST. ANSELM'S EPISCOPALCHURCH 1006 Main St. (James M. Barnett, pastor) Sund~y: ServIces, 9 a.m., except 'v second Sunday of each month at 7:30 a.m.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Un'less (Donald Cleary, pastor) Saturday: Mass, 6 p.m. kl....n..x Huggloo Sunday: Mass, 8 and 10 a.m. Marked Modlum 48'. Larg.. 33'. Extra Large 27's

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Otherwise $8.99 CHURCH ) ~------~---, d TWO ON TUESDAY I (Ted Youngerman, pastod Thursday, Thursday: Sewing Circle, 9:30 a.m. 'lO 24PRINTS/"•••. ~" ...... S2.79 I Friday: Esther Circle at Wayne 11 30PRINTS/"••,.",oc $3.79 Care Centre, 2 p.m. Friday, (' IJ 48 PRINTS/l.....' .....ll. . .. $5.39 I Sunday: Worship, the Rev. J. F. B 72 PRINTS"••••.,." $7,39 I Shirck preaching, 9 a.m. Monday: Church council, 7:30p.m. Saturday o ·1e~~~ru:.~:I::. :v.::~:.L..'":;".a:d':.~~~~~~~IDI I Tuesday': Tops, 6;30 p.m.; 9 ob=~::.~.7~:~I=I·.::~~I~~~I::~D~::dor I stewardship committee, 8. • ..lnr...1I1Ibd...... • •••...I01 I L __:.";.0:: =~-=...,.JuI~l:' I WAKEFiELD CHRISTIAN __ CHURCH (David Rusk, pastor) Sunday: Bible. school, 9:30 a.m.; worshlp~ ~Ctb;Bll1r 1p:30. Jlh,Clrmcttl!'· .Tues""Y: Ladi(on. cor canol. Satiny you moy forget you',. wltOr. Specialist Phon. 375.2696 ln911.Butll'lblgorl~rtormon(.ondquQHty. JULY 18 United Methodist Chli'rch Come!ry on! In. (F""!I Andersen, pastOr) Mr. and Mrs. Dick ColII~s, E.ast • Monthly Journal, N.E.N~br. F'alatha, were, June dinner • Ganere:" Ledger ' RoIIert Wylie Sundey. July 12: WorshIp, .9:15; Fla., 30 • Payroll Ta~ Reports Sunday school. 10:15. guests In' the George', Rasmussen • Sales Tax Returns Ins. Ag~ncy P....:lllo.. Haarlng home; Dixon. Mr. ,and Mrs. Randy Prot.ulonal anof,fhaughtf..l Ald.;P.C. Wayne conlld.n~tlon fer vou~ bu.'",., ~cb. DIxon United Methodist Church Rasmusse,n, Daniel·, 'Jeremy and ····.~t For rt.. ' ..t In Ho or IT;J. Frazier. pestor) Ryan were afternoon guests. Wayne Phone 375-1668 IllW"'3rd.·Wayne ..... Oft Cell (...21371 55 MINI­ Sundey..July 12: Worship, 9 a.m.; 11" Norfolk A".Rue Sunday.School. 10 a.m. Mr. ,and Mrs.. Harold George, Dix­ NOrfolk, NE 61701 on, hostep 'their annua I fireworks CHIROPRACTOR STORE Dixon 51. Anne's Celllolfc Church display 'for 'nelghb,ors and friends, on Storage Bini (Rev. Normen Hunke) Friday evening. The approximately KEIT"'JECH. PLUMBING . Sunday. July 12: Mass, 9:30 a.m. 60 guests were from Lincoln, Wayt:le, ·C.L.U•.. S'x]()'·lO'xlO' Laurel, ,Allen and Dixon" and Naper­ 10'x20'-1 0'x30' Mr.· "ndMrs.. SterlingBorg, Dixon' ,ville", 111. A c,ooperative Iunch was' For All Your Plumbing Needs altended Ihe 50 year reunion of Ihe,. served. ~ , FOR Contact: All 12' High wakefield class of 1937. 01 which All ,Typ•• of Call: Sterling was a member~"ast weekend Mrs. Harold Hansen; Aububon. and InluraRwand In Wakefield; / .. Mrs: Earl Rock•. Lake· City, Iowa RENT Real Estat. Jim Spethman Roy Christensen spent J.une 28·30 In the Norman Lub· 375-2767 Mr. Earl Eckert, Mrs. Dave AbtS, ,b~rstedt home;" Dixon. 375-4499 OR Angela and Julie, Dixon, attended a 375'1429 Jim Mitchell brl(l,al shower, honor'log Judy Calvin ,BI~gham, Pheonlx arrived, 316 Main Wayna Spethman 37;-2140 Havecost. at Fremont, June 28. July.4 to spend a week In .the Gl'Orge ,Enroute home they. visited Ira Bingham borne, Dixon. Plumbing Ockander and Fred Muhe at· the Wayne. Nabr. RANDY·S Logan Valley Manor, at Lyons. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Dalton, Dix­ CONSTRUCTION on, M'r.,and'Mrs. Robert.Fuchtman, State National FLOOR. ',"" Mr. and- Mrs. LawrenCe Fox, at­ Mar'le, Tim and Sara.oI Creighton, insurance REAL ESTATE tended a family picnic at the Gary Mr~"and,Mr5:Ml,chael Clem, Patrick, COVERING··· Fox home, 'Hawarden 'on July 4. David and John, Fort Worth; Texas, Company itEALESTATE SERVICE and 1st Lt. Tom Dalto,"' S~"t July 2-3 ExperIenced Mr~ and Mrs.Bob Taylor, Omaha, at the l1olldome In Omaha. FOR Insurance - Bonds SPECIALiSTS spent FrJday and overnight In the in Reliable Companies Carpenter Also " w. Sou. Farms and Homes RANDY SCHLUNS Ray Knelfl home, DI.xon. Saturday, Phyllis Herlel and Clinton Demp· • W. Manage Farms the Ray Knellls, Sarah and John, Mr. ster,' Dixon, spent last week atten­ RENT 402_375-4102 305 Main Wayne :175·4888 G We A,. Exper" in these Fields and Mrs. Mike Knelfl, Mary and Pat ding Midwest Bible Camp. Water· 416 w. 13th Wayne. HE 6,8787 were guests In the Michael Knl!ltl town,"'S.D. Mrs. Dempster, Nancy MIDWEST home. Sargent Bluffs. and Penny Dempster spent several days there. -' LAND CO. Mr. and Mrs.- Ernest Knoell, Dixon, Mr. and 'Mrs. Brad Penlerlck and Phone 375-3385 WAYNE were Sunday dinner guests 'In the family sPent Sunday evening In the 206 Meln - Wayne. Nebr. Melfard Peterson home Hinton, for Leroy Penlerlck home, Dixon, for the the hostess' birthday. hosts' birthday. OTTE CARE RETAIL· CONSTRUCTION For All You. CENTRE .'.' 'tY~"'r'~,J.~:::i!'\f ,:.'1:1' '(J}>",;'l;}l"'- ;,;}\·.-,'~.'1, i~i.'r, ;.:"'I~ f\:~ 'i; '.',.'....~,' \~.':":,'.':'\( i.:;:,;;,';~QM!"}'!,~!.,;~~::~; Insurance"Nfileds WHOLESALE :: Does ·youfdAje,a;es'b;,r,(;l.te"ata,';,¥G!:iP"'":,,,: :.,. Contact Intonnodlato Caro 1 a~ittle o G~i.fifaj:'C~~~tra'~'b'~":';';'~~ CD hbve you feeling . CARLSON Wlte~e o Commercial. Residential Roy Korth Caring Makes down? .. Fann • Remodel~n9 220 West 7th CLEARWATER the Dlfferem:", E. Highway 35 FISH FARMS INC Wayne, IN!: For The 80st In Fish How does... 9Y2 % Wayne•.NE ~18 Moln 375-2180 375-4100 " LlvG fish • Frozen Fish 'Tax-Free Sound? .. From DVO!Sod Fish "SOC Food Phone 375-1922 Guarantee Security SPWl has no sales .. Tlrod ofGcrbogo Cluttor From chorges and the prin~ipClI is guaronteed ] 00%. OvorturnodGcurbcot1Jo CenD? WAYNE Twice Ell Week Pickup Financial Enterprises If You Have Any Problems 10810 Farnam Drive Omaha. Nebr. 68154 DENTAL Call U. At 375-21"l7 402·333·5448 CLINIC ID)~. II.lli~~lf M. $.JII'. Becker. D.D.$. Magnuson 0pto.....t.'.9 HEIKES 112 E. 2nd, Mineshaft Moll Mineshalt Moll Wayne. NE 68787 AUTOMOTIVE Pbone 375-2889 Phone 375·5160 SERVICE o Malor & MInor Repalra Aueslor: Doris Stipp • Automatic Trans. Repal" Clerk: Orgretto Morris WAYNE o Radlotor Rllpalra A_oclato Judga: • 24 Hour Wr.de.r Servlco Peoria Benjamin 375-1622 " Goodyear TIres Sheri": LeRoy Janssen 375-1911 DR. GEORGE H. VISION Deputy: 419 Main - Wayne Doug Muhs 375-4281 GOBLIRSCH. D.D,S CENTER PHONE 375·4385 Supt.: Glenn L. Wiseman 375-1n7 WillDavis DR. DONALD Treaauror: ~••••_...... _.. leon Meyer 375-3885 Your IE. KOEBER I Clerk of District Court: OPTOMETRIST Joann Ostrander 375-2260 Family Agricultural Agont: Don Spitze . 375-3310 Pharmacist Auillenco Dlroctor: At Sav-Mor Thelma Moeller 375-2715 Attomoy: "'pharmacy /FOR Bob Ensz 375~2311 Survoyor: Clyde Flowers RENT Voterans Service Offlcor: Wayne Denklau . 375-2764 George Pheipi Will Davis, R.P. Commlulono...: 375-4249 Dist. 1 Merlin Beiermann in Cerllfl.d Flnonclal Dist. 2. Roberth Nissen Ear Infections Childred Planner Cheryl Hall. H.P. Dist.3. . Jerrv Pospishil ~••••••••_••-11 District Probation Officers: "Physicians continue to see anincreasing number of 416 Main Street 375-3610 1 Herbert Hansen 375-3433 children who have ear infections. In fact, it has been Wayne. NE 68787 -SAV.MOR Merlin Wright. 375-2516 375-1848 reported that one in three children who visit a doctor PHARMACY will be· diagnosed as having an ear infection. And ELLIS Phone 37'~1444 most children will have had'at least one ear infection ayor- by their third birthday.. ELECTRIC Wayne Marsh .' .. "J/5-27"n TIlm.AtJ~IicJnEIQlIeSS~ City Administrator - 375-3566 Philip A. Kloster 375-1733 City Clerk- These infectioilsof thelniddle ear are termed otitis Allen Carol Brummond 375-1733 'media and, in two outofthreecases, are probably due City Treasurer - 635-2300 or'635-2456 Nancy Broden 375·1733 to bacteria that find t,heir way from the throat to the City Attorney - ear or ears via the eustachian tubes, A thick, yellow Olds, Swarts & Ensz 375-3565 or white fluid may. fill the middle ear and produce ~ Councilmen - I •••_•••_...... Sheryllindou 375-3333 pain,fever, and hearing loss. Itis not uncommon for Carolyn Filter 375-1510 the ear drum to rupture, Fluid maybe noticed on the' larry Johnson ., . 375·2864 1.,'lVi.~.e~(tn: WOOD Dorrell Fuelberth 375-3205 child's pillow upon awakening, . . Willis M.D. Randy Pedersen 375·1636 Jam~s A. 'Li~'d~Uf'M.O. PLUMBING & Stan Hansen . .. 375-3818 Dorrell Heier. . .. 375-1538 A variety of.antib~cterialagents andantibiotics are 214 Pearl St,..t Wayn~. HE HEATING F'reemon Decker. . 375-2801 Ph'ane 375~ 1600 Wayne Municipal Airport - prescribed by physidansfor ear infections. TheseIn­ HoURS: Manday-frlday 1-12 Orin Zoch. Mgr ,. 375-.4664 clude .ampicillin, amoxicil1in,~lfonamides, and & 1:3004:30. Sahlnlay "'2 EMERGENCY ..•• _ .. ~ 91-1 several of thecephalosporjn-type antibiotics. An­ rue.day 4 ;'lltu~~y evening. POLICE •••.. ~ ...••••• 375-2626 by ~PiJO(.. FIRE ••••••.•• , •• CALI. 375-1122 ',..ent.',~ tihis~nli.nl!S.alll1~~ollg~nts ,are ~~.metiJ:!lllsiUSo .,: .•.• ,.,.;," e: ";":,,i .,.",;,. , .. " HOSPITAL" •••••• , •• ; • 375-3110O pre$Cn'bed'foi'.use withIXicteriaofighting agents,Pain' I relillversa~fever reductWs such as acetaminophen I ~re usually recommended'i I .1 LADIESA.ID pa~I'S I Evening gl!Osts In the Erni" Jaeger Twenty-four members 0,'51'. home July",S In honor of Sam Burris Lutheran Church Ladles .Aid met Ju,' from Hila HawaII, were Mr. and Mrs. Iy 1 with Pastor Fale and one guest, st. Paul's Lutheran Church CUff Burris. tt:ae Alvin .Bargstadts; Betty Jensen. , .' (Rev.Joh"Fale) the Randall Bargstadts, the Gothilf Mrs: Russell Hoffman led elevo-' F~iday, July 10:, Christian Coup'les • Jaeger's .and the Gene Jorgensen's; tlons "Amerlcan: the, Beautiful". fam i1y picnic at Ike's Lake,Wayne, 7 all of ,Winside and the Cale Jaeger Pastor Fale led the, Bible study' on p.m. ,familyof Pierce. Sam showed slides "Church Circles", taken fron" the Sunday, July 12: Sunday school of Samoa and Hawaii. L WML quarter'fy. Elaine Menke read and Bible classes, 9:10 a.m.;' War· an artiCle "PUlers and Caterpillars". 5hlp, 10:~ a.m.;' acolytes:' Matt Mrs. ,Roger Bargstaett of Omaha Rhonda S.ebade reported on the Brogen and Chad 'Carlson;' Norfolk was an overnlte guest In,the home of . Jensen wedding that, the Aid ,Served. Regional Center, ,12:30 p'.m.; family her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dave The fioat committee, Doris Marotz, picnic; Church Council. 7 p.m. Mille'r June 28-29. A coffee was held Bev Voss, and, Rose Janke, gave a Monday, J'uly 13:, Women's Bible In her honor Monday mo~ning with progress report. Anyohe w:ho would Study, 9: 30 a.m. . , guests Including her sisters. Myla like to work on this committee for old Wednesday. July IS: Youth. 7:30 Thurstensen and Glenda Langenberg settlers should coritact one of these p.m.; Choir, 8:30 p.m. of Hoskins, Jeremy and, Mlchelle ~ iadles. , Lan'genberg of Hoskins; Hilda: On Ju!y 12, the Lutheran Trinlly Lutheran Church Bargstadt, Dianne Jaeger, Ashley Brotherhood will be sponserlng a (Rev. Peter Jark Swain) and,Crystal and a sister.in-law, Pat noon \dinner for the Verna Miller S.unday, JuIY,12: 'vV0rshlp. 9 a.m. Miller all of Winside. family. Serving committee will be Gertrude Vahlkamp, Bev Hansen, United Methodist Chun:h Visiting In the Lloyd Behmer home Rhonda Sebade, Evelyn Jaeger, (Rev. Marvin CoIfey) June 27-28 were Mrs. Edith Ruhlow,a WINSIDE CHEERLEADERS DIDN'T leave any dust, dirt or grime on cars they washed to Elaine Menke, and Emma Willers. Sunday, July 12: Worship, 11:05 sister to'Mrs. Behmer, and Mrs. Carl raise funds to attend this year's cheerleading camp at Wayne State College. The girls recently August 23, will be a, congregational a.m. Rage, a niece, ,~rom Palatine, Ill.. spent 16 days washing cars and earned $260. Another car wash is planned during August. noon pot luck dinner In hono~ of the Tuesday, July 14: United They were In the area fo attend the Don Hunter family. Methodist Church Women, 2 p.m. graduation of Dr. Carol Gray, Mrs. The Aid wlll be having all chlor Roge's daughter from her three year robes cleaned. ,Hostess was Laura SOCIAL CALENDAR residency at Marian Health Center In Jaeger and Norma Janke. The next Thursday, July 9: Golf Lessons, 9 Sioux City Iowa. Washing their wqy to camp Wed~sday, In honet of 'Mrs. Ruhlow and Mrs. meelng will be 'August 5 a.m.;. Boys Basetiall Practice, 1:30 ­ Roge's visit, an evening dinner ,was . By Dianne Jaeger with Daisy Janke and·Emma Willers 3:30 p.m. {, "This way they know how hard crowns, the klng's football, decora­ held June 27 at the Behmer home. Wfnslde!correspondent hosting. Friday, July 10: Public: Library 1-5 money Is to come by." tions and musk for the school dance. YOUTH CONGRESS p.m.; T·Ball practice, 7·8.:30 p.m.; Other guests Included Mrs. John Winside cheerleaders have been The, girls would also like to raise Peg Eckert, Shannon Barg,tadt Christian Couples Group family pic· Zinecker and Kari of lincoln; Mr. busy this summer raising funds to IT WILL COST the six girls a total extra funds this summer and and Jenn'l Topp returned tf;) Wll1slde nlc, Ike's Lake, 7 p.m.; Open AA and Mrs. Lonnie Behmer and sons help defray expens,es 'for this year's of $306 to attend the four-day camp. throughout the school, year to' pur­ June 29 ~fter spel'ldlng five days, In Meeting, Legion Hall. 8 p.m.· and Mr. Harvey Anderson, all of Nor· International Cheerleading Founda- where counselors teach them new chase a·,new "Willie" mascot suit:. Estes Par,k, Colo'." at a. "National Saturday, July 11: Helping Hands folk, and Mrs. James Robinson of tlon (ICF) Camp scheduled July 12-15 cheers, techniques, dances ,and skits. ChrIstian' Youth :., Congr'e'ss" 'where 4·H Club, flrehall, 1 p.m. Hoskins. at Wayne State College. On the final day they put Into praco "We've checked Info getting a 'suit made," said Tricia, "and even with 2000 teenagers of various denomina~, Monday, July 13: ,Golf lessons, 9 The six cheerleaders, Including flee what they have learned qnd com­ tlons of faith gathered from all areas a.m.; Boys Baseball Practice 1:30 ­ Mrs. Edna Dangberg hosted a noon senIor and captain Trlcia Hartmann, pete against other c.,eerleadlng volunteer labor' it will cost approx­ potluck plQ1.1c In her home July 1 in Imately $500 for the materials and of the United States. 3:30 p.m.; Public Library 1-5 p.m. H luniors Wendy Boldt and Lisa,J.anke, squads atfendlng the camp from honor 0(.6 cousin, Mrs. Helen 'Nelson head. During the day the attended p.m.; Summer Library Program sophomore Tinia Hartmann, and throughout northeast Nebraska. workshops on such topics as "How to "Movie Night-Story .Hour" 7 p_m.: of Whittier Calif. other guests Includ­ freshm.en Kim Cherry and April Last year, Winside's cheerleaders "We also must leave some funds In listen to todays musJc." "Cults" American legion Auxiliary, Legion ed Leona Schindler of Hartington; ~ome Thies, have been washing, vacuumj took the Grand, Champion the account for next year's squad." "Teenage problems" etc. and topics Hall, 8 p.m. Rose Thies, Christi and April Thies ing and even waxing cars, vans and trophy for their division. The year The girls 'also, will be purchasing of Interest for the youth leaders. Two Tuesday, July 14: Girls Sollball and Lillie Llppolt all of Winside; Mrs. cheerlea~lng Gerthy Johnson, Lamont Johnson, pickups for approximately 16 days, before they received the second place new outfits this year at speGlal speakers were Trevor Ferrell practice 10 a.m. ~ 12 noon; 1-8all ea~ning $260. trophy. an estimated cost of $230 each. This is of Penn. (the youth who gives Practice 7·8: 30 p.m.; Museum Com­ Scott and Brian all of Norfolk; Mr. Squad Captain Tricla Hartmann, an expense Incurred by the girls and blankets and food to the needy) and mittee, Oltman's. 8 p.m.; Town and and Mrs. Jay Matfes of Allen; Mildred Dangberg' and lorree THE GIRLS USED car washing _ who has attended cheerleading camp their families. ' Anne D. Davis (an actress who Country, Dorothy Jo Andersen. Dangberg of Wayne; Kristen and equipment belonging to Owen and for the past three years, said In addi­ played Allee on t~e Brady Brunch Wednesday. July IS: Scattered Kimberly Hurlbert ot Carroll, Lesa, Karen Hartmann. Mrs. Hartmann, tlon to being taught new cheers, OTHER FUND raising activities television show). , Neighbors, Wayne Tour, 8:30 a.m.; alorm with Mrs. Butch (Rose) Janke, dances and skits, the girls also learn planned by the cheerleaders include While there they stayed at the YM· Friendly Wed., Black Knight, Noon; Johnson of Norfolk was an afternoon sponsored and assisted the girls dur- the importance of unity between a dunking tank at the Wayne County CA Camp. In the evenings they heard Boys Baseball practice' 1:30-3:30 guest. Ing the fund raiser. squad members. Old Settlers Celebration In Winside Christian music concerts. The Win­ p.m.: TOPS, Marian Iversen, 6:30 The Cliff Burris's and Bill B~p:ls of "It would have been a lot easier on July 18. side group also spent ,sometime hik-, p.m.; Tennis Lessons 7-8:30 p.m; Winside, accompanied by SanflJur­ and' cheaper to have donated the WINSIDE CHEERLEADERS also The girls also are pfannlng another: Ing. On the return trip home they had Thursday, July 16: Golf Lessons, 9 rls of H 110 Hawaii returned..-.July 1 < money to the girls," said Mrs. Hart­ pay for all homecoming activities car wash during the month of August lunch In Denver at a Mexican a.m.; G.T. Plnchole, Laura Jaeger: from a' one week vacation to mann, "but they wouldn't have learn­ each year at the school, costing bet­ and will be selling m.ums for restaurant. Boys Baseball practice 1:30 - 3:30 Charlotte N.C., ElkCreek Virginia, ed anything. ween $350 and $400 for flowers, homecoming. CHRISTIAN COUPLES p.m. and Norrl~town Penn. where they The Rod Brogen's hosted the June Mrs. Margerlte Janke returned visited with friends and relatives. 26 St. Paul's Lutheran Church Chrls~ home June 14 after spending three While In Pennsylvania they visited tlan Couples Group. Those attending weeks in Littleton Colo. Visiting her the John J. Audubon home and Hoskins .Ne,..•.W.····.·,5..·•.,.. daughter Mrs. Gordon (Lois) Carlson Valley Forge. ;1',,; were the Cyril Hansen's, the Bob Janke's, the Harlan Brugger's, the and family. While In ColoradO Mr. ZION LUTHERAN The next meeting will be 9 a.m. on ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen's and Mary Jensen. and Mrs. Daryl Wade of Laramie Jake Miller of Winside celebrafed LADIES AID-LWML Aug. 6 when hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Hinzman on Sunday and spent Harlan Brugger led a Bible Study. Wyo. (a sister and former Wayne his 78th birthday July 5 at his home. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Ald­ Lyle Marotz and Mrs. Lane Marotz. several days with hfs mother, Mrs. The next meeting will be Friday July county resident) visited with them Afternoon guests were his daughter LWML met on 'Thursday afternoon Rose Puis. 10 at Ikes Lake, Wayne, for a family for several days. and son-In-law, Loren and Donna with 14 members and Pastor Damm PARADE HELD potluck picnic at 7 p.m. Rod Bragran Mrs. Janke was accompanied Apfel of Norfolk. Evening guests in­ present. Hoskins held its third annual Mrs. Larry Severson, Jean and will lead devotions. home by her daughter loiS and cluded the Dave Miller's of Winside, The opening hymn, "Oh, Bless the Fourth of July parade Saturday mor­ Jennifer went to Sioux City June 29 to grandson Joe. They were Joined In the Carl Hinzman's, Frieda House," was followed by the topic, ning at 8 a.m. with 20 entrants. visit her sister, Linda Finken. They TIME CHANGE Winside by Dennis Janke, her son, of Melerhenry and Rose Puis all of "Famfly Circles," conducted by The parade was led by American also visited Maggie Locke In Sioux Trinity Lutheran Church of Win­ San.ta Anna,· Calit...... ,j'" Haskins. A cooperative lunch was , Pastor Damm. A mite box devotion Legion Post 16 of .Norfolk. It started City. side will be worship~ng at 9 a.m. star­ A picnic supper was held June 23 In served. Jake's actual birthday is Ju­ I was given by Christian Growth chair· at the Hoskins Public School, went ting July 5 through August. There their honor and attended by 39 ly 4. man, Mrs. Orville Luebe, with down Main Street and returned to the The Rev. and Mrs. Larry Miller of will be no Sunday school and Bible friends. and relative. Gordon Carlson members participating and closing fire hall for the raIsing of the Chy Gardnerville, Nev. and Mr. and Mrs. classes during these months. joined his family at the Janke fann Overnlte guests July 4·5 In the with the LWML Pledge, F lag and Pledge of Allegiance. Dean Koehler of Pierce were Thurs· June 27 and returned to Colo. with Alvin Niemann home were Mr, and Mrs. Duane Kruger, president, Prizes were awarded by the Rain­ day evening dinner gu~sts of the G.T. PINOCHLE CLUB them July 5. Dennis left for Calif. Mrs. Frank Brown of Salix Iowa. conducted the business meeting. bow Kids 4-H Club. First prize went Walter Koehlers. Mrs. Elta Jaeger hosted the July 3 June 30, accompanied to the Omaha They took in the fireworks at Reports and bills were given, approv­ to Michael Deck and Becky Krause G.T. Pinochle Club. Prizes were won airport by N'\argerite and Mildred Skyview Lake In Norfolk on the 4th of ed and filed. who portrayed George Washington Sunday visitors In the Mrs. Laura by Mlnle Weible and Marian Iversen. l?angberg. July. The LWML Norfolk Zone ladles and Betsy Ross. Second prl ze went to Ulrich home were Mrs. Richard Bu­ retreat will be at the Battie Creek Matt Sherry for the best decorated jah of Sterling Heights, Mich., Mrs. park on Tuesday, July 28. A full day bicycle and third prize went to Shane Janice Rossorelll of Westminister, of activity is planned beginning at 9 Pedersen for his float with a birthday Colo., Roger Herzig of Arvada, Colo" a.m. and ending at 2:45 p.m. Ad· cake commemorating the Constltu· Mrs. David Strate of Phoenix, Ariz. vance reservations should be made and Dr. and Mrs. M. Gene Ulrich of tlon bl-centennlal. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN Sunday, July 12: Sunday school, Mrs. Coxvill is a niece of Milton's. to Wilma Lulow at Meadow Grove by Judges were Mrs. Richard Doffin Sioux CIty. The United Presbyterian Women 10:30 a.m.; worship service with July 21. Everyone attending should and Mrs. Bill Marquardt. met JUly 1 at the church fellowship communion, 11: 30 a.m. Mrs. Dorothy Bartlett of bring a sack lunch. July 4 guests for a no-host picnic DOR CAS SOC IE TY hall with 10 members and a guest, Englewood, Coio. came June 25 to supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The State Lutheran Family Ser­ The Dorcas Society of the Peace Marie Bring. United Methodist Church visit in the Wayne Kerstlne home and Walter Koehler were the Rev. and vices Auxiliary meeting has been United Church of Ch:?tst met at the Mrs. Keith Owens conducted the (Keith Johnson, pastor) with other relatives and friends. scheduled for Sept. 17, at Christ Mrs. Larry Miller of Gardnerville, church Thursday af)~rnoon. Mrs. business meeting and read an article Sunday, July 12: No Sunday Mrs. Bartlett spent a few days with Lutheran Church In Norfolk. Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Marotz, Mr. Norris Langenberg, preSident, con­ taken from the publication, "Our school; worship service, 8 a.m. her aunt, Mrs. T.P. Roberts of On the Altar Guild for July are and Mrs. Art Behmer, Mr. and Mrs. ducted the business meeting. Dally Bread." Wayne. Mrs. Roberts returned home Mrs. George Damm and Mrs. Alvin Mrs. Hazel Wittler reported on the Emil Gutzman, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Mrs. Etta Fisher reported on the Presbyterian­ July 5 from the Wayne hospital. Jonson. For August it will be Mrs. previous meeting and Mrs. Ray Fenske, Mrs. Mary Kollath. Mrs. last meeting. Congregational Church Sophie Eldhart and Mrs. Elaine Walker gave the treasurer's report. Hilda Thomas and Mrs. Laura The group completed plans for (Gail Axe", pastor) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kerstine had Ehlers. ' Ulrich. Committee reports were given and their guest day to be held Wednes· Sunday, July 12: Combined wor.· a cooperative evening dinner at their , Mrs. Met Freeman and Mrs. Alvin communications read. day, July 15 at 2 p.m. The event will ship service at the Congregational home July 4. Guests were Mrs. Jonson wlll serve on the July flower Mrs. Ray Walker a'ld Mrs. Andrew honor the 70th anniversary of the Church, 10 a.m. Bartlett of Englewood, Colo., Nishaa Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wagner enter committee. Andersen were honored with the bir­ United Presbyterian Women, Invita­ and Jevan Johnson of Bismark, N.D., talned for supper Friday evening. Honored for their birthdays were thday song. tions to women's societies of the area SOCIAL CALENDAR Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tucker .of Sioux Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mrs, Lester Koepke and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Mary Jochens we,s program Monday, July 13: Senior Citizens, City, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roberts and Robertson of Vandalia, 111., Mr. and Kruger leader and read an article, "Your c~~~~.~~:n~~~~:~~~gchairman, fire hall. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Kenny and Mrs. Bill ~rles, Jennie and Beth of The remainder of the afternoon Shoes and You." reported that five tote bags will be Wednesday, July 1$: United Rick. was spent working on two more quilts Elkhorn, Mr., and Mrs. Murray The next meeting will be Aug. 6 sent for Missions. Presbyterian Women celebrate 70 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kerstlne went Droescher and Amber of Vermillion, /""lfor Lutheran World Retief. when Mrs. Mary Jochens will be Mrs. Lem Jones had the lesson, years; Happy Workers Social Club. to Lincoln June 27 and were over­ S.D., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Droescher, Hostesses were Mrs. Elaine Ehlers hostess and program leader will be "Need for Stability In Our Lives," Mrs. Ernest Junek, hostess. night guests In the Tom 'Kerstine Gayl~n Kyle and Mandy of Hadar, Amy and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Henry Langenberg. taken from Daniel chapter 6, "God's Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raeslde of home. Andersen of Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. The next mee71ng will be on Aug. 6 Sustaining Presence, Keep Your Owosso, Mich. came Thursday to Randy ,Wagner and Missy Reeves of when hostesses will be Mrs. Elmer BIBLE SCHOOL Balance." Mrs. Jones accompanied visit her father, Frank Cunningham, The Kerstines took Mrs. Bartlett to Hoskins. Laubsch and Mrs. Duane Kruger. Vacatlo~ible school will be held for group singing, "Standing on t.he and other relatiVes and friends. Sioux City Monday for her return TRINITY LUTHERAN af Trinity Lutheran Church July 20 Promises." home. June 29 dinner guests in the Mr. LADIESAIO through 24 from 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Mrs. Don Prink served, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Miller of Trinity Lutheran Ladles Aid met Children from three years old and Mrs. AlVin Wagner home were Hoskins'moved June 28 to the home Mr. and Mrs. ,Milton Owens and Victor Heggemeyer of Marysville, Thursday afternoon at 1:45 p.m. through eighth grade are welcome to SENIOR CITIZENS owned by Ernest Junek in Carroll. It Mr. and Mrs. David Owens. Jennifer, Wash., Mrs. Pauline Lantz of Garden The meeting opened with a hymn attend. Thirteen were present when the was vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nicole and Heather, all of Carroll, City, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Delmar and 'Pastor Nelson conducted devo­ Senior CitIzens met June 29at the fire Krohn who moved to the Eddie home and Mrs. Doug Marr of Jacksonville, Robertson of Vandalia, Viola tions. He also led in a discussion of Pea'ce United Church of Christ 111., hall for cards. at the west edge of Carroll. N.C. were at Newport June 27 where Heggemeyer of Lincoln, Mrs. Leona the Sampler of New Hymns and (John David, pastor) Prizes went tq Mrs. Lloyd Morris, Mrs. Sharon Brader, Chris, Cory, they attended th~ 100th year celebra· Hansen of Battle Creek and Esther Liturgy ...... Sunday, July 12: Worship service Mrs, Jay Drake and Adolph Rohlf!. Kevin, Melissa and Michelle moved tlon of the Geslrlech Ranch that is Heggemeyer 'of Norfolk. Mrs. Alvin Wagner presided at the with communion, 9:30 a.m. A cooperative lunch was served. from Carroll to Wayne on July 1. located four miles south of Newport. bUSi ness meeting in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heggemeyer of The ranch, that was founded by the president. Trinity Evangelical Tilden were afternoon callers. DELTA DEK BRIDGE Dr. Orvid Owens of Lincoln ~spent Mr. and Mrs. Florlan Gesirlech when ,Mrs. Bill Borgmann read the Lutheran Church Mrs. Marian' Jordan was the the J uri~ ·28 weekend In the home of the couple took a tree claim on the report of the pre..... ious meeting and (James Nelson, pastor) his father, Owen Owens. land, has been In the Geslr'iech name Mr. and Mrs. DaVid Strate left hostess Thursday when the Delta gave the treasurer's report. Friday, July 10: Church council since., The ranch was then operated Monday for their home at Phoenix, Dek Bridge Club met at her home. Committee reports were given and m~etlng, 8 p.m. July 4 picnic dinner gue'sts In the by the late Mr. and Mrs. John. Ariz. They had spent since July 1 Prizes went to Mrs. Lloyd Morris, correspondence read. Sunday, July 12: Bible class, 8:45 Arnold Junek ,home were Mr. and Geslrlech, who were the parents of 11 visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Perry Johnson and Mrs. John Mrs. Todd Kuehl reported on the a.m.; worship service, 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Steve Uthe of South Sioux City, children, who were'all present for the Er.nest Strate. Rethwisch. articles the ladies made for the Mrs. 'Morris wlli host the Thurs­ Angela Fork of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. celebration. The celebration included African Medical Mission at the June Zion Lutheran Church Clalr~Swi;lnson,Mrs. Eveline Thomp' rldes..from Newport in a wagon to the Sharon Strat.e 'and, Carlene of day, JUly· 16 afternoon of cards, meeting. (George Damm,pastor) son and Harold,. all of Wayne, Mr. ranch depleting whijt took place in Broomfield, ,Colo. spent from last Members voted to pU'rctiase Friday-Sunday, July 10-12: Dual and Mrs. Jerry, J.unck~ Mrr and Mrs. the great"grandfather's time. Wednesday to' Sunday Visiting her WAY OUT HERE CLUB another tape player for congrega· Parish Youth and GAP. Camp Dennis Junek, Misty, Carr'le, Ryan A barbE¥:ue for the public was;'serv­ parents, the Walter Strates.. Those who went to Coleridge,June tional use, Luther. 30 to spend the afternoon with Alvina and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Lon­ ed at the \ranch and Roger Welsch, Mrs. Lane Marotz read an article Sunday, July 12: Worship service, Brockman, a ,former member of the nie Fork, kim, Jennifer and Tamml who 'was a professor of history and on the LWMS National Convention 10:30'a.m. ~ Mr. and' Mrs. Delm~r Robertson Way Out Here' Club, were Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fork. anthropol~y at the University of held at Rochester, Minn. on June 26 Tuesday, July 14: Bible class, 8 left, Sun~,(li·for ,their home at Van' Reyno'ld: Loberg, Mrs. Melvin Lincoln" spoke and ,'a square dance and 27. p.m;" dalia, III; They had spent the past Magnuson,-Mrs. Lest~r Menke, Mrs. Mrs. Doug Marr of Camp Lejeune was held. The visiting committee for July Wednesday, July 15: Voters week vislti,ng the Alvin Wagners. Martin Hansen and Mrs. Lowell at Jacksonville, N.C. came June 23 to There were ,60 descendants of the will be Mrs. Gerald Bruggeman and meeting', S,p.m. Rohill. . visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ge~lrlec~ ,family present. They Mrs. Myron Deck. A family gathering was held at the Cards were the entertainment and Milton·Owens. '" came from North Carolina, South Mrs. Lyle Marotz will be In charge SOCIAL CALENDAR home of Mrs,. Hazel Wittler and prizes went to Mrs. Rohlff, Mrs. July 4th weekend guests In. the Dakot~, Mlnl'l~sotaf low'a, Missouri, ot'sending church vlsitor$ notes, and Thursday,' JlPt"y 9: Highland Gerald Witt'ler on Saturday. Atten­ Menke and Mrs. Loberg. Milton Owens home were Mrs. 'Bobby New "Mexlco, California and . bulletins. Woman's Home Extension Club, ding were ·Mr. ,and Mrs. Dale Mrs. Alvina Brockm'an' moved <;oxvill of Torringt9n. Wyo. and her WaShlng;t,on, b.e~_!des many ·areas: of The, birthday song was: sung for Mrs. Art Behmer. ' Carstens and family :of Brandon, recently from'carroUto Coleridge~ ch lIdren; .Cole .and Amanda, .;ilso N~bras~j:I. Mrs. Waltel")(oehler, Mrs. leonard Tuesday, July 14: 500 Club, Walter S.D., Mr. ',and Mrs. Ly!.'! Wlttler.~nd The next meeting oUhe club wHI be Bonnie Owens of. Grand Island"and There aretwo brothers,'Gera'ld and Marten and. Mrs. Pnylll$ Woockman. Gutzmann. familY'of,Lincolni'Mr.'~nd Mrs. Bill in September. when (v'rs. Glenn Judy qwens of, Columbus. Othe'f Lavern Geslrlech liVing' on the ranch , The meeting close~wlth the Lord's Marquardt ,and Usa Of, Hygiene, Loberg will be the hostess. guests wer.e Mrs. Marr of Jackson­ althe present time. They are soh~ of· Prayer and.table pr~yers. ,Mr: and Mrs: O'arwln 'PuIS, I,ejt June Colo." Vernoh Wittler of Bremerton, viHe, N.C. and'Mr'. and Mrs.' Dav.id the lateMr, and. Mrs. John Geslrleth Mrs~, Ht>stes,ses were Emil Gutz­ 30 'for' the~~me...at GalnSV,1I.le, Ga. Wash.' ,and Mr. and. ,Mrs. Larry ·St. Paul's Luthe'ran,Church Owens, Jennifer, Amal)da and and brothers,of Mrs.·Mllton Owens of man, and Mrs. Todd Kueh,I,: They' ca~o attend the 50th wed- Brudlgim and:famlly of ,Norfolk. '(Mark'Miller, past~r) Nicole. Carron.. . COLLE.CT FOOD l'l'EMS PelinY':'rrederlcksOn,: Krlstl, Gi.JSt~'f· mer hold story hour,at Graves PUblic (E.Nell !'elerson,pastor) Monday, July 13: ·Churcheouncll, The Cub Scali,ts ~nd:Tiger_Cub's'Col" son, Jamie Kellogg, AubreyLeonard, Ll,brary. The theme this year Is Sunday, July 12: Sunday school ,canne~ 8:30p.m'. , , ' tected 327 Items, of ,goods, Julie Schroeder,' Jennifer. ,-Slmpson,~ "GrealeslShow of All". piCnic at lhe Wakelleld City Park, Tuesday, July 14: Word/Witness; powdered, mUk, mac,aran,1 pr:O~UCt5" ., Katie W!lbur" Becky ,,'~agner, The story hour will be held on Tues:­ 10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. . etc; for:-, Wakefield, fooq paJntry.', The Rae'ann , Lar$on,' Katie ': Salmon, PROBATION OFFICER day afterooons In J,uly from' 2 to 3 Monday, July 13: Ruth Circle, 7:30 Wednesday,' Jul)" 15:, Word/ scouts meade a door-fo-dOor appea,1 on Jamie Addlnk and Becky Stout. Michael tarlson'~cehtlybegan his p;m. for youngsters fO,ur,and up\ The p.m. . 'Wltness, 9 a.m. Friday mprnlng, -June 26 as a com-­ Many, of the, scout mothers provld­ duties as an area "probation officer at first story hour was h~ld on Tuesday, Tuesday, July 14: Young wO'!len's munlty service proiect. ed'transportatlOf'! for the ,four days of Sidney; MI~e,'f11led a v~cancy in'the July 6. Blblesludy, 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Church C:anvasslng:. were, Tiger, 'Cu'bs~ c::amp. office and Isthe second,probatlo!'l of­ Wednesday, July 15: Bible sludy (Richard Kartard, pllStor) Adam .Gardner" "Kevin- ,Johnson, ficer In,the Sidney office: The 'two of­ Clnd prayer, .7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 9: Confirmation, Jarad ,Baker, Jim Rusk pl,",s he.lper PUM!'KIN DAYS ficers covel' probation work" in NEWS FROM THE 2:30 p.m.; Bible stUdy, 7:30 p.m. Brook Gardner. Den mother Eunice: C:~~ I~:~ef~~~ ~~~~~I;d DI':,;~ C.heyene, Garden, Mlrr:ill and Deuel SENIOR CENTER Immanuel Lutheran Church SUnday, July 12, Coffee fellowship Joh~~n and Jeanne Gardner 'provid~ counties.' ',,' " . Jewell Kellin shared" some 'of his (steven L. Kramer, pastor) 13~, and sUlJday school, 9:45 8.m.; wor­ eel Jranspo,rtatlon for -the Tigers., reSponses', from' the, balloon'S Mike graduated from Chadron jokes lor Ihe June 26 birthday party Sunday, July 12: Sunday school; 9 ship, 11 a.m. Representing Ihe Wolf Cub pack w"lch were released an June 27. Slafe College In May wllh a bachelor at the Wakefteld'Senlor Center. At­ a.m.;, worship, 10 a.m. were ,Mathew Bohn, Tyler" Peters,' . Both balloons were found;ln Iowa: of Arts Dl:!gree in Criminal Justice. t~ndlng' we,re' Fern. Blo~klund, David and Jennie Lunz of Kearney Auslln Lueth, Ryder Paulson, Mark One' ~l1oon,' which was registered, to He Is thQ son"of Dennis ~nd Ellen Vernetta ~usby, ~aul Fischer, Sylvia St. John's Lutheran Church Tr~vls were'weekend guest'of his parents Ellis, Rouse' and Mathew Marge;Johnson, came from Shelby Carlson of Wakefield. Mallum, Welden Mort,ense" and (Bruce L. SChul, paslor), LeRov arid Betty Lunz. Jennifer Lunz Kucera, along wlth'dfm' lead~r Mary whl~h and· lhe olher, belongs 10 NEW BOOKS Edell Peterson. The Corrihuskei" Trio Thursday, July 9: Board of educa· returned home with them after spen­ Kucera. Kristen,B-rudlgam" came from Ll.ttle , ,Nine 'new bQ9ks have arrived at al,so e,ntertaln'ed. Members, are Cliff Ilon,8p.m. ding a week wlt~ t,hem In Kearney. B.ear Cubs doing door~to'door,were Sioux. Graves Public Library. They are Fredrickson, Wayre Gilliland and Friday" July 10: Council, 8 p.m. Mike Rischmueller, Cory· Coble, The balldons were released ,Tn "The Raiders" by' Jude Deueraux, Ralph Olson. Sunday" July 12: wOrship, at Care Eldon and Louise Nuern~ger of· Zackery Rouse, Matt Gustafson Clnd Wakefield' to,' p'romote, Wakefield ~'Enchanted" by Patricia Mathews, Poll'ceman Marlin ,Chlnln wa:s Center, 8a.m.: sunday school and BI7 Chambersburg, Penn. visited In lhe Helper', Justin Dutcher. They were Pumpkin Days on September 26. The "To Taste' the Wine" by Fer,:, speci;1II guest on Tuesday. ble classes, 8:45 a.m.; worship, 10 Tom and Lynda Turney home July 1 accompa,nled ..by their' den "mothers card return~ from the', greatest Michaels, "Dess' Rose" by Shirley a.m. , 105. Betty Rouse and Brenda Gustafson. dlslance by September 15 will enlllie Williams, "Stolen Goods" 'by Susan Christian Church Monday, July 13: Wakelleld On July 2 Ihey spenl Ihe

July Sizzles With7·Eleven Specials: It's a fact. Occidental Nebraska pays consistently higher interest on certificates of deposit - week in, week out. Try Our New Meal Deal Compare our rates with your present account. If you're not earning top dollar, maybe it's time to switch banks.

FREE12.0z. Fountain Drinkwiththe 36 Months 48 Months 60 Months purchase of a.J.arge8.0z. Ham & $500.00 CD Rate 7.35% 7.5% 7.75% Swiss Sandwich . $500.00 CD Yield 7.48% 7.64% 7.90% $5000 CD Rate 7.45% 7.60% 7.85 COKE $5000 CD Yield 7.58% 7.70% 8.00% $10,000 CD Rate 7.60% 7.75% 8.00% $10,000 CD Yield 7.74% 7.90% 8.16% $1.79 . $50,000 CD Rate 7.85% 8.00% 8.25% 6·!'ack Cans $50;000 CD Yield 8.00% 8.16% 8.42% $100,000 CD Rate 8.10% 8.25% 8.50% $100,000 CD Yield 8.26% 8.42% 8.68% NACHOS OsearMayer Now Available. In 2.Slz•• "()TQOGS " 99<: Rates effective through July 13, 1987. Minimum deposit $500. Large-Now......

small-Now69<: E.N~. ...·..·.. .. DNEBRASKA...C.C.ID. J'l....L Visit This Conv.nlent Location FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 61.9 Main- Wayne mAll a,crounls insured 10 $WlI.Ollll by (he· FSI.IC. ..ELEVEn 321 Main Get the good things easy. SM, •• 375·2043 REGULARIATES spEClAl1i U1I5 Stanilud Ada - 1S4..... ,,*d c..: ..... , (MJnI"'ofSZ.501 , $J.~ 50 .... TNrd_1Ilh'enll_fI!rIll '. '4.00'. so..oo!,.... D.""'.)' AdI '_"3.15 pef col...~ S6.SO ... :_.S~,""" I&oof••,..10:0: .... Ckr...lI,Attk:s.te." illl far 11.00- 1.1,far $4,00 Classified, Id,f. $6.00 "':" ~J for.-.oo _, ~II' .... ~~:~.J ' TIw Dep.ulment of:, Sodal.Services is accepting, appUca~'ons for the above position until July'lSt 1987.,'Location: The Agenc:y's-Pender Lo<:al Office. This ,woikeq"'ovld~ a limIted varidy'of direct .die~ services and Perforn':t~ ~ffi~ support, w.ork',for an office,'or unU~ This support work may inclu~e wmpleting formst Eilirig..,~swerirm ~hoMst' verifying client resource"" art~nge transporta~ionl" assist dient ,and c::ommunitY members' and other related duties. Salary: $1081,per A WONQERFUL family experience. ELECTRONICS. TECHNICIAN­ m~nth. "' _ Scandinavian, ,:e,L!ropean, Brazilian wanted. Associates, degree reqiJlred. Qualific.atl~)I'is: No specific courseWork/traiRing,or expetien~Is."required but appli­ high school excha":lge students arrlv­ Experience preferred,' but will tra,in. LARGE FlUMMAGE SALE cant should have knowl.edge ofgrammar and usage; be able to' comm.unicate orally Ing.ln Augml. Become a hosl family Full tl,me.·Contact StevetsTV &,Elee· "~ . 308 So..ih Wllidom an~ in writing- 'Yith clients/applJcants; follow oral and written insti'uctidns. It is for' American Intercultural Student tronies. 211 E. 6th, Lexington, NE preferred that the' successful applicant have typing skills. No typing test will be teo­ Exchange. Calil-B00:227·3BOO. 68850, 308-324·6734. ....Iy 9·10·11 qui,ed. NOTICE; ,. YOU'LL find bargains by WANTED: EXPERIENCED new Applicants must complete a Nebrailka, Departmmt PersonneJ.application..These Th..rsday-Prlday.Saturday the bushelfull at the annual Sidewalk editor for The Voi,ce.News, a weekly may be obtained and submitted at Job Service Offices,or the Nebraska Department newspaper near Lincoln, cover~ 9 a.m•• 5 p.m. of P~rsonnel, 301 Centennial Mall ,South, Uncaln, NE (4Q2)' 471-2075. for further S'ale in Blair", 'NE. Come early on NE, .. Wednesday. July 15th and savet Call Ing 17 comm.unltles. ,Call' 402-792-2255 inform'!ition, co.ntact Pat Lane, Administrator, ~ (402) 385-2571. Lota clothea, moalllf adUlt, 2 electric gultan'amp•• 402~426-.4175 for Infprmation., dr write P.O. ,BoX 148, Hlekman, NE 0' AN EQUAL OPPORlUNl1Y1AFFIRMATIIVE ACTION EMPLOYER 68372. paint apralf.r. 2 stereos. tlfpewrlter,vacuum sweeper. SANDHILLS FELLOWSHIP Tours-­ chand.ller, curtainsand much more. CASH ONLY. See 1wice as much for half as much. WANTED •.• PROFESSIONALOTR The Grea,t Northwest, September drivers, 24 years o~ older, clean driv­ Ing record'. Good' salary, Incentive t~te l~o~~:.~·~:g;:laYf~~vr;I~:: programs. Moorets transfer, Inc., TIMPTE IS Victoria, British Columbia, Seattle, Norfo'lk, NE 68701, In state much more. Fall Foliage Tour. Oc· 800-672-8362. lober 8-25, 18 days, bybus $659.000<:· EXPANDING tober' 11-23, fly, same trip ,$859.00. PRESSMAN. LEAD man 10 o~rale WashIngton, D.C., .Phlladelpl)la, New and maintain '3-unlt G.oss Su~urban York, Boston, Portland, Maine, Web press. F9C'" details contact Rick TIMPTE, IN.C. is hiring additi.onal full-time Nla'gara Falls Make reservations Bealson al303-688·3128. c Acr.ag. noar Catroll. approxlmatoly20 milo. from Nor· employees for the next phase of our start up opera­ Immediately. Dorolhy Lord, HC 37, Box 41 Valentine, NE 69201, DIRECTOR OF. Nursing position fol~ or 15 milo. from Wayn•• Nlc. 2 "edroomhomo. n.w tion in Wayne, NE. We are looking for hard­ 402-376-2475. open August L Current RN license. geriatric, experience. 62' bed in­ furnace. now .u..m.....I..,. well, n.w "'Ingl••, large bam workin!! individuals who wont to be apart of our PLAN TO attend Nebraska's Big termediate care facility, non-profit, set up for. forrowlng. Only 2 mil....ff of the highway new semi-truck trailer manufacturing facility as , July 23·24·25 In Burw~". 4 big near Lincoln: Call 402-643-2902. with nlcecountryvlow. . . T.RAILER BUILDERS, WELDERS, or MACHINE performances. Fat ticket informa­ -eall402.337·0090 Evenings tion, write Nebraska's Big ROdeo. DRIV ING INSTRUCTOR Iraclor OPERATORS (fabrication). Box 711, Burwell, NE 68823t or phone trailer. If you have a min. 5 yrs. OTR 308-346·5010; Exp., H.S. diploma or ,equivalent, We offer competitive wages and excellent want 'to work with a, high quality pro­ HOUSES IN WAYNE . .'. no money benefits, incl",ding hec!lth and life insurance, paid PRE·TEENPAGEANT Seeking gram sharing your expo and willing down ... payments lessthan rent ... 9lrls, 9~ 12 for Nebraska National Pre­ to relocate to Kansas City, Call Mr.. low, low utilities. Call Marty even-. vacations and. paid holidays. . Teen Pageant.' Winner flys to Orlan· Green, 816--765-5400. Ings, 375-4512. J29t3 Ifyou're interestl;!d in joining the production staff of do for National Finals. Awards for all partl'clpants. Calr Karen at HALF PRICEI Save 5O%! Best; GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 an exponding company, pickup an application at 414-233-7869. large flashing arrow sign $339! (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, & Timpte, Wayne, or at the Nebr. Job Service office, Llghled, non·arrow $329! Unllghled Tax, Delinquent Properties. Now selF RESTAURANT, BAKERY, super' $269\ Free box letterst Warranty. PAINTING Ing In your area. Call 1-315·736-7375: 119 Norfolk Ave., Norfolk. All production applica­ market equip.' warehouse sell out. Factory' dlr'ect. Call. today'. House and Bu.lnoa EXI. H·NE·W4 for current list. U' tions must be returned to Norfolk Job Service, $300,000 worth fine new and used 1-800-423-0163, anytime. HRS. JUly 9T6 equipment. Dealer's welcome. Outdoor and Indoor Mon-Fri, 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. New applicants will Everything reduece. Call Omaha, STEEL BUILDINGS -- Manufac' (Spray and/or Brush) WAYNE COUNTY. S:~~ farm, beSTAC tested. NE al402-571·1792. turers harvest specials. Save up to (By Bid or Hourly) Very scenic: House, outbUildings.· 40'10 on 2-40X50, 1-46X70, 2-SOXlOO. EOE·M/F Need fixing-up. $16,000 or best qffer; INDOOR MOVIE theater for sale .in MUlti-purpose grain & machinery Ken Lundin Omaha 339-8704 after 6 pm. July9T3 storage. Open 1987 delivery. Toll Kimball, NE, town of 3,000. Large free, 1-800-362~3145, Ext. 168. 287·2801 seating capacity, fully equipped witti MENTAL HEALTH nursing facully HELP WANTED: A full-lime person good equipment. Attractive building. 1000 SUNBEDS. Sunal - Wolff. Save are needed for weeked out-reach pro­ to sew plllows and pillow cases, from Call 308·235-3663, ask !.or Roger. up to 50%. Call for, free color gram In Norfolk beginning fal"'1987. 8:00 a.m. 1o 5:00 p.m .• M-F. Apply In WILL DO babysitting anytime. Call ~.S.N. catalogue & 'wholesale prices. MC & and mental health hurslng person at Restful Knights, 206 Logan. CHIPPENDALE STYLE SIelnway Visa. 1·800-228-6292. 375·3004. J2511 essential. Teaching experience and Wayne. Ju9t3 . Grand - Tamaha Studio - Matousek FOR SALE: 1974 Buick Cenlury 2 M.S.N. 'deslrable. Send letter of in­ Plano' Restoration Tuning - keeping FREE STATE~park permit, hunl or door. Runs good. $150.. 375-5152. Ju9lf quiry with resume· to Dr. Elizabeth HE.LP WANTED: A full-time person Nebraska In tune . St. Paul. NE fish permit or eye-level brake light Mulliken, Associate ,Dean, College of to sew mattress pads, from 4:30p.m. 308·754-4928. The richest child Is poor 1901·~. with any windshield Inslalled 51. Mary, 72nd Sireel, to l:00'a.m., M-F. Apply In person at without musical training. Omaha, NE.·6812440. Ju213 Restfu I Knights, 206 Logan, anywhere in Nebraska. Phone Wayne. Ju9t3 NE BRASKAland Glass, loll free GAS STATION Two bay, includes 1-800·742-7420. HELP .WANTED: Laborers and ex­ HELP WANTED: A '""-'Ime person land & buildings. Profit making FARMERS· EARN exira Income. pe'rlence carpenters, for area con­ to cut mattress pads. from 5:00 p.m. business. Mechanics opportunity'. INA-NT TO BUY: Improved farm In struction wo1rk. Call Alan Sell welding equipment - tools - hard­ to 1:30 a.m., M-F. Apply In person at Also 2 rentals. Good location. Owner Wayne, Wakefield area. Contract 515-579-6000. Ju9t2. ware. Big savings on your own needs. Restful Knights. 206 Logan, wants to retire. $119,995. 30% down. Contact: Newell & Associates, BoX FOR SALE: Cemetery plot Slf2 Lot preferred. Call 402-529-3366 after 8 Wayne. JU9t2 .402-371-1892 mornings or after 5:00 180, Elkhorn, NE 68022. Phone 127 Blk 3 Space 3, Second Addition of p.m. J2514 WANTED: Full·llme bookkeeper. p. m. 402·289-2438. Greenwood Cemetery. Computer experience nlee but not 402-286-4448. JU2t3 t FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SER· necessarY,t skills on 10 key calculator VICE JOBS $16,70710 $59,148/Year. a must, PositIon to start Immedlatte­ NoW Hiring! CALL JOB LINE Iy. Inquire at Carhart Lumber ,Com­ 1-518,459-3611 Exl. F5091 for Info. hery government official or board pany. Jill Kenny. EOE. ju2 UHR. ~2216 that handles pUblic moneys. should publl!>b at rcegular Intervals an ac­ TRAILER F.oR RENT. Partially fur· NOTICE OF MEETING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR counting of It showing where and nlshed, close fa campus. Calf after 5 HELP WANTED: Full lime and part The Wayne·Carroli Board of Education will PROGRAM EXTENSiON OF COMMUNITY how each dollar Is.spent. We hold p.m.• 375·3284. TF meet In regular session at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday. DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT this to be a fundamental principle time hardware clerks. Send 'resume July 14, 1987. at the high s<;hool. located at 611 NOTICE IS HEREByGtVEN that on July 14, 1987 to democrat-Ic government. 1o The Wayne Herald. P.O. Box 70V, West 7th, W/rine, Nebraska. An agenda of said nlshed.375-5031. TF Registrar Issued a wrlHen statement, of Informal 4c1lps stream of new products and ser­ Variable Term Certificates, rem"'embered. A special thank YQu to Probate' of the Will of said Deceased and that Eveline Thompson, whose- address Is 518 NOTICE vices aimed. at ,senior Citizens. A including charges and the nieces and nephews who hosted . Gralnland Road, Wayne, Ne 6678~, 'has been ap· Estate of Lois SimonIn, Deceased. new magazine geared strictly for expenses, please call for a the event, to everyone who attended, poInted Personal Representative of thts estate. Notice Is hereby' given, that the Personal grandparents made its debut this prospectus froni : sent cards and gifts. Everything was Credltorsof thts estate must flIe their claims with Representative has, flied a, final account and this Court on or before september 3, 1987, or be report of hlsadmlnlstratlo,n. a formal closlngpetl· y~~'r and more andmore TV colD:~ mosl appreclaled. Carl (Shorly) and forever bar.red: All persons havlng:a llnanclal'or tlon for complete ~ttlementfor for~al probntaof mercials '. and print, a-dve,f* Elsie Hinzman. . J Ju9 property Interest In said esfate may demand. or . will of said deceased, for determination of heir­ waive notice of any order or flllng pertainIng to Ship; and' a petition for' determination, of 10­ ti,sements ,are featuring older THANKS FOR Ihe cards, calls, sllidestate. herlfance tax) Which have been set for hearing In performers and DJOdels. FOR SALE': 14' aluminum boat, boat (s) Pearla A. Benla'rnin the Wayne County, Nebraska COl,ll"t on:Augu!>t 6, '. visits, flow-ers while I was hospltaliz· trailer, new tires; complete el~ctrical Clerk ofthe County Cour:t 1967, at 11:000'clock,.'a.m. . '. . . ;Remember When? May 1,1915-. ed. Also to the staff at PMC and the s¥st~m, 'older· 15 HP Johnson out­ Olds, Swarts and Ens:r: ($) Pearla,A. Benlamin Attorney f~r Applicant doctors; Helen Cross. Ju9 board, ~ntire'Unit In excellent condi­ OerkoftheCovrdyC:ourt The Clinard steamship (Pub!.JulY2,9; 16) Olds, Swart5 and Ensz...... usitania.. was sunk wUhout t.lon. Call ,Pat 'Gross after: 6. p.m., 14clipS AttorneVfor.PetRloner (PubI.July9,16,231 w.arning by a German submarine A SINCERE Ihank you 1o our friends ~75-1138~ May be seen al 802 E. 141h, NOTICE Wayne, NE. TF Estate of A: L. Swan. Deceased: ,". 8 clips off the cost of Ireland. Of the1.924 and relatives, for thefr cards, gifts Notice Is hereby given that Robert G. McLean aboard. 1,198 drown~. '~­ Avenu~, peoPle and"attendances at the'open ~ouse for whose address Is 1001 tst WBYI)e.,NE 'Americans~ 6ff1I11, has been appoInted .Penolfal ~epre.en­ eluding 114 The: sink­ 4Oth'iinnlv~rsary.·Aspeclal our thank, FOR. SALE: .A pair of Nebraska fool· tatl"" of this estate. Creditors o,t t~,b estate must Deadline for. all legal notices ing made,United States' entry in­ you 10 Rev. VO!!el·for his prayers. • lite .helr claims with the County COurt of Wayne to World'War I almost Inevitable; ball season Ilckels. Send name and Cdunty, Nebraska on or before A.Wust~, 1981,.01" to be l'ubllsl1edby fhe Thank.s 1o a.1I ladles.'who helped In number with offer to:, Box 94~ Con­ be forever barred' All persons havl1l$f .a,financlal . . . Her'!ldls~follows,i ,every" way to ,:ms:ke! :,this day, a cord, NE. 68728. JU9 'or properly Imerest In aaldillist~en;tay 'cte:mander ~ Wayne p:resep;~~ as: a. pub"': s~mce,to memorable one. A very speclal,thank waive nofl~ of ~y order or, fllift$li,. ped",nlng to 5.p;m. MQnday,forThurs­ 911r'seriior citizens, and,the, peo-, !aId estate. ' i' " you,! to' ,:our,. children" and: ·grand­ (s) ,....rla A: &.nlamJn' day's newspa!",r and 5 'p.Ri. ple:,who care ,about" them by.the children fo.rall Ihey, did. We will F,OR ,SALE: Dressmaker' sewing Clerl(.ol.ht Cpunty COI,Irt Thursday tor MC>\Iday's Wayne, care Centre, 918, Main. alwaystreasur~Ihemernorles oflhls machln~. $50. Call 375'5355 after 6 Ofds, SwartSiluld,En$J '.. ~ Attorney:fcJr ~1,~loner '", ,:- newspaper. Street, .Wayne, Nebrakta.§8'I87•. '~peclal day.JullusandMllrion. JU9 p.m. J25 (Publ,;;;J~ne25!:'Jul:v'2it) Z, . 14cU'p~i ?!5-m C I \