Good·.·lillish 'Music- Revue" ~~:-::Winsidegrapplefstal
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SPEAItING-, '_"", _, ,• ' . ,,',' ",. _ .' , .,'c - '" OF_ ,_ '._.__ :', PEOPLE' " . ~ " ---~,Speakiag~---'-"-'-----. Gicii1dqaugnlef'spcieJry . Tn-County RIght to Ufemeetlng-sldted AREA • A meeting of the Tri-County Right-to life organizatiol) will s_~Jected fot~publication be held Monday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Laurel Evangelical Church, located lit 207 W. 2nd, in Laurel. .. The busine$S/informational meeting will be followed by a pro Mandee Glassmeyer of Norfolk, gram on the upcoming local party conventions. A guest speaker will 15-year-old daughter of Diane explain the procedures and format that most county conventions Glassmeyer and granddaughter of follow. ' Gilbert and .Eleanora Rauss of The pUblic is invited to attend. Wayne, received notice-recently from the National Library of Poetry that she has been selected tOo Council plans.environmental thrust have one of her poems published AREA • The environmental thrust c-ommittee of the Wayne in the book, 'The Best Poems. of County Home Extension Council met .Feb. 24 with Agent Lynda the 90's.' Crui~kshank to plan' the program for the year. - . , Tentative plans were made for a tour in late April or early May to The letter stated that Mandee visit a recycling center andlor a compost demonstration; a paint was one of only 2 percent of swap in june'in cooperation with 4-H clubs; and providing extra bar thousands of poets to be honored rels for deposit of aluminlfm cans at the county fair. as a 'Best Poet of the 1990's.' The committee's next meeting will be April 2 at 3 p.m., prior to Mandee was selected solely on the regular council meeting. Committee members are Cynthia merit, based on her previous Puntney of Carroll, Veryl· Jackson of Winside and Dorothy Aurich of works, and is to select a poem that Wayne. . has not been published previously. The poem chosen by Mandee is Hoskins couple observes 49th entitled 'Reflections." . HOSKINS - Dinner guests Feb. 23 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Krause of Hoskins, in honor of their 49th ,:"edding anniver REFLECTIONS sary, were Mr. and Mrs. john Bruse of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer As I sit along the lake Gall of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krause and Mr.' and Mrs. and watch the sun fall beyond Richard Krause, Ben and Becky of Hoskins. I can see it all; the birds, the trees all in one place. "Here, look at the peace and At Women of Today The world always seems so busy, ~ beauty, Ald,.sponsorlng Lutheran Hour broadcast so cluttered. Look at me!' WAKEFIELD - The Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid, rural Wake Here beside thE> lake I sit alone Now the sun is but a memory Silent auction held to field, met Feb. 20. Plans were made to sponsor a Lutheran Hour it is all so harmonious As I stand and walk away broadcast over' Wayne Radio KTCH on May 17 in recognition of the and so alluring. I think of the world 75th anniversary of Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid. Everything looks so beautiful as a reflection, one beautiful The meeting opened with group singing of'O That the Lord in a reflection of the water. reflection benefit organizations Would Guide My Ways.' Guests were Mrs. Orville Nelson and Mrs. And I think at that, The water so smooth and still IT WAS announced that the Marlyn Koch, and co-hostesses were Mrs. Marvin Rewinkel and Mrs. I shall leave it that way. Wayne County Women of To almost like. a big mirror saying, day met Feb. 13 in the Columbus Spring Craft Boutique is scheduled Harlan Ruwe. Saturday, March 7 at West Ele The Rev. Ri(:hard Carner led devotions and the Bible study, and Federal meeting room and held a silent quarter auction to benefit mentary School. M_fi.!l~ubenMeyer gave a reading, e"titled "So Much is Ours." the Arthritis Foundation and Aid to Hazel Hank presided at the business meeting and' reported on Beef and a balanced diet Foster Children. An Easter egg hunt for mem the recent executive board meeting held at Imm.anuel Lutheran, bers' children is set for April 11. Laurel. The visitation report was given by Mrs. Marlin Schuttler ·and focus of upcoming lesson Millie Veto gave a presentation Linda Raveling, Cindy Brummond Hazel Hank. It was announced that the Aid purchased an LWML on AIDS and distributed pam and Deb Bargholz will co-chair the handbook. 'Fitting Beef Into a Balanced ate delicious low-fat beef recipes, phlets. event. Serving on committees during March are Mrs. Marvin Echt Diet' will be the topic of an plan well balanced meals with Twelve members attended PEP enkamp and Mrs. Elmer Schrieber, visiting; and Mrs. Richard Carner, Cheryl Overhue, awards vice extension lesson to be presented beef, learn about the new dietary nigh.!''''-'''' the home of Annette Mrs. Bruce Roeber, Mrs. Don Nelson and Mrs. Elmer Schrieber, president, named Terri Hypse as at several locations during March. guidelines and daily food guide, Rasmussen on Jan. 30, and six cleaning and communion ware. December Woman of the 'Month and enter a beef cook-off contest. members and their spouses went Betty Jo Leapley of Hartington, and Deb 8argholz and Laura The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer and table prayer. The The program is offered by the moonlight bowling on Feb. 14. next meeting is scheduled March 19 at 2 p.m. extension agent-home economics, Hochstein as January Women of University of Nebraska Cooperative the Month. . Various prizes were awarded. will present the lesson on March 9 Extension and is open to the public at 1:30 p.m. at the Northeast Re at no cost. Attending the winter conven Refreshments were provided by Psi Chapter meets In Wayne search and Extension Center, Linda Raveling and Millie Veto. The AREA - Psi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met last Tuesday Persons planning to attend are tion in Kearney were laura Concord, and again at 7:30 p.m. next meeting is scheduled March evening in Wayne. Twenty-four members answered roli callwith an asked to contact their local coop Hochstein, Deb Bargholz and An at the courthouse in Dakota City; 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Columbus Fed interesting fact about themselves. Guests were LynettE> Joslin, Lau erative extension office for more nette Rasmussen. Awards received on March 16 at 1:30 p.m. at Ridge eral. A board meeting will precede rel, and Marci Roeber, Allen. information and to pre~register for at the convention were dis View Manor in Coleridge; on the program. tributed. the regular business meeting. -Nancee Sudbeck" Hartingt-on,introduced Julie Hefner of March 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Ex Hartington who presented several musical selections. She was ac tension Office in Walthill; and on companied by Kristi Bult, also of Hartington. Alice Schulte, Harting March 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the ton, along with Vera Diediker and Sally Ebmeier, Laurel, presented a courthou£€. in WilYne. program on restructured schools. The society awarded grants-in-aid to two women majoring in education. Recipients were Susan Coles, PARTICIPANTS will have an op Albion, and Peggy Belt, Battle Creek. Marilyn Wallin, Wayne, portunity to test their lean meat chaired the serving committee. and cholesterol knowledge. The next meeting will be in Ponca on March 17. They will also learn how to cre- PEO Chaptel'AZ meets WAYNE _ Wayne PEO Chapter Al. met Feb. 18 in the home of Hales observe Annamae Wessel. Assisting the hostess were Betty Reeg, Barbara Kelton and Sheryl Lindau. golden year During the business meeting, Gerrie Christensen read the new slate of officers which will be voted on at the next meeting. The chapter will volunteer its services to assist with bingo next year at in California Wayne Care Centre. Glenn and Viola Hale of 2175 The program was given by Margaret Lundstrom on the master Moonstone 0, El Dorado Hills, piece of a bronze statue by St. Gaudens in Rock Creek Cemetery in Calif., 95630, celebrated their Washington, D.C. . 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. The next meeting of Chapter Al. will be March 3 at 7:30 p.m. in 9 with a reception at the San the home of Debi Bonds. Rafael Yacht Club in San Rafael, Calif. "' Alzheimer's support "roup meeting Glenn Hale is a former resident AREA. The Northeast Nebraska Alzheimer's Family Group wili of northeast Nebraska and has several friends and relatives in the meet Monday, March 9 at 2 p.m. at the Pierce Manor, 515 E. Main St., in Pierce. . area, including cousins Walter Hale The primary emphasis of the group is to support friends and and Doris Linafelter, both of Allen. families who are caring for victims of Alzheimer's disease. The sup Hosting the reception for ap port group also addresses educational information about proximately 85 guests were the Alzheimer's disease and its affect on family members and care couple's children, Kathleen givers. Sorensen, Glenda Nordmeyer and Douglas Hale, all o.f California, and Book reviewed. at Minerva Club Barbara Spicer of South English, WAYf:'lE - 'The Ed~cation of Little Bear,' a book by Forest Carter, Iowa. There are seven grandchil was revIewed by Mildred jones for members of Minerva Club on dren and two great grandchildren. Library recognizes Eagles "Auxiliary Feb. 24 In the home of Minnie Rice. The book is in the Neihardt Hales were married Feb. 6, THE WAYNE EAGLES AUXILIARY J757 was recognized recently for Its support of Wayne collection in Bancroft. . 1942 at San Rafael, Calif. Glenn Public Library and for past donations from the Golden Eagle Fund which contributed to Hollis Frese will hos~ Minerva Club on Ma 'ch 9 at 2 p.m. served in the U.S. Army from 1942 45. The couple resided at San the formation of a new large print section at the library. Librarian Jolene Klein said 'the Francisco: Calif. from 1945-49, at large print section Includes approximately 170 books and was made possible In large Pleasant Valley meets In February Mill Valley, Calif. from 1949-90, part because of the auxiliary's generosity. Pictured standing In front of the new large ~ WAYNE The Feb. 19 meeting of Pleasant Valley Club was held and are making their present print sec:.tlon are, from left, AUXiliary representatives Jan Gamble, Mylet Bargholz, Janet at Popo's II and was hosted by Mary Martinson. Twelve members home in El Dorado Hills. Anderson; Babs Middleton and Fern Test, and Librarian Jolene Klein. answered roll callwith a recollection of a president. Anita Nicholson was a guest. Hollis Frese read 'Tax Attack' and Leona Hagemann read "The Baptisms -, Page One...... _ T~e of Valentine.'l.oui~e Larsen was in charge of entertainment. New Book. at the Wayne PubUc Ubrary :~~e~~rp~:~:went to· Marjorie Bennett, joanie Baier, Irma Baier Morgah. Rae Lunz ~~a ':t~~!I11.~~~ ":'ill.~.'!th! NEW BOOKS - JUVENILE Book" ...... r.-1arch HI club hostess at 2 p.m. WAKEFIELD - Morgan Rae Lunz, daughter of Steve and Pat Lunz OanlJary 1992) Skip Singreton, 'The Junior Ten ~. 2f~a~~fiel
electionatWSC--.--.-._,--,---- -~--';------'-- - WaIne'get By Mark Crist what's wrong with the political ~aw-ards Man~!ling,Editor _ process. We never get the chance for o' ,to formulate ideas in our mind ~ meetmg Monday _!lIgh.Lt~ahrnH-the-cand1l:Iate.'-----~-~ tUfing Frank lamere, second asso- . . a'r.twork, ciate chair of the Nebraska·Demo cratic Party, intertwined a "Kerrey Winners of the 16th annual Fred for P~esident" theme with "Taking Group plans WeUs 12-~tate Juried Exhibition, our RIghtful Place in the Process." registration day sponsored by Nebraska' Wesleyan ,The ~vent was put on by the University, have been announced. Yo.ung Democrats of Wayne State The Wayne State College Among seven artists receiving College. Juror's Merit Awards,. was Pearl lamere, a native of South Sioux chapter, of the Young Democrats is hosting the • Hansen, Wayne, for "Eimers Field' Pty, ,said he "is committed more tempera/ink. •, than ever, like a number of other county clerk's office for 'fwo days of voter registration on Among artists receiving pur Native Americans, to see Bob Ker chase awards was Ray Replogle, rey elected president." the college campus March 4 5. Wayne, for "Copper BoWl with He related his feelings toward Registrations will be taken. Pipes," copper. . the Kerrey for President ticket to a ., The exhibition, which is on dis- loosely translated quote from in the lower level of the Student Center from 11 a.m. play at Nebraska Wesleyan's Elder Chief Crazy Horse, saying, "Finding Gallery, will run through March ~6. a man with a vision is like finding an to 1 p.m. both days and in the upper level of the Elaer Gallery.cis located in the Eagle that can fly into the deepest Rogers Center for· Fine Arts, 50th blue of the sky." Student Center from 4.6 p_m. both days. .Stre~_ arId J::Iuntington Avenue. The gallery is open 1 Oa.in.~4p-:-m:-- THROUGHOUT HIS presenta The public of Wayne County can also come and Tuesday through Friday, and 1.4 tion, lamere said the public needs p.m. Saturday and Sunday. All ex to get involved with the process. register to vote at these times. hibits are free and' open to the He said the public, and the per public. ception it's been given from the media, hasn't provided a clear pic ture of who the top candidates are. "Politics and the political pro cess determines whether you live Photography. M'" Crill or die," Lamere said. "It deter GENE HANSEN SHOWS WHAT ONE OF THE relay switches for the city's load management mines whether. we go to war. It plan looks like to Councilperson Patty Wieland. The load switch program Is expected to determ ines if we fig ht the begin sometime this summer. The program puts radio controlled switches on homes pollution problem. It determines with central air conditioning to help the city save money. how we work to solve the problem with the hole in the ozonelayer._. That's what politics is about: power." lamere suggested that if 100 light manager percent of th~epublTCturris out to~-- vote, there would be a different In other matters, the City president in the White House. He Council: also criticized President Bush for gives proposal • Approved a $1,500 dona tion for Chautauqua. spending over $600 million for the Prescriptions cannot be bailout of the Savings and loan In By Mark Crist computer, $1,600; software valued • Approved Alan Jensen's dustry, while not prOViding ade Managing Editor at $4,000; metering interface rental bid for $62.80 per acre. refilled forever. Your quate welfare at a cost of $6 mil equipment, $500; rad',o-controlled The land being leased is locat- Doltor usually specifies lion. The Wayne City Council has interface, $2,650; radio transmit- ed near Restful Knights, -the the number of refills he "We need to get a clearer pic Ok'd a load management proposal ter, $4,200; FCC licensing, $250; sewer lagoon and Great Dane. ture of what's happening,' lamere presented by light Plant Manager load switch, $10,600; test switch, • Approved special liquor or she wants you to said. "Sometimes we take what we Gene Hansen. . $550; miscellaneous equipment, permits for the Wayne Eagles have. Your pharmacist hear for granted and never look Under the proposal, the city will $100; installation expenses, Club and the Black Knight. usually puts the, number into the situation. Maybe that's Frank Lamere purchase load controls at an esf, $1,000; and miscellaneous ex- • Approved the acceptance mated cost of $26,450, The pro penses, $150. of the Well No.1 0 project. of refills still available to gram takes homes with central air Hansen said he believes this • Approved by resolution you on your label. conditioning and places them on a summer will be a test period. He and ordinance the sale of land Sometimes you will see Center recognizes efforts radio-controlled system, which will said in the worst case scenario, it in lot one of McCright's First on your prescription - reduce the city's peakeriergy us will be a $26,000 outlay for a $1 o-~' ..5JJ.b.djylllim.-t.o...the City_oL age. The system is strictly voluntary 15,000 return. Currentiy, the city Wayne to Spartan '8" for the a e on your bOllIethat of Nebraskans at banquet at this point. hopes to install 100 switches to purpose of constructing a there are NO REFILLS. "The next phase we will need to homes in Wayne for property own, $SOO,OOO, 41 unit motel. This means your Doctor Neil Oxton and Drey Samuelson, Samuelson was administrative fall into is getting information out ers who request them. Building permits have been leaders of the successful petition assistant to Oxton and coordinated to the customers, whether we do approved for the first phase. must be contacted IF DEMAND is greater than • Approved an update of qrive to place Initiative 300 on the the work of over 1,700 volunteer that through the media or-one-on-, before this prescription ballot 10 years ago, will be'noh:· .('"culators who collected over one," Hansen said. !lWe1 re also supply, Hansen said he expects city building codes: life safety, that the city can come up with an uniform building, permit fees, can be refilled. You can ored at a dinner during the Center 56,000 valid signatures-more planning to go to service clubs and additional number of switches, He plumbing code and - electric save yourself some time for Rural Affairs' annual meeting in than enough to place the issue on churches to inform people about said installation is free to the cus- code.The change in law brings Milford on Feb_ 22. the ballot. He also coordinated the program. We'll go anyplace if you call your Oxton was president of the media for the election campaign. where people meeLI! tamer. the city up-to-date and raises pharmacist and ask Farmers Union of Nebraska in 1978 Both men worked hard to in !lOnce installed to homes with fees. when he surprised even his own volve urban as well as rural Ne DURING THE presentation central air, the customers' bill will • Dedicated a minute to the ahead of time if you are organization by proposing the braskans by including labor, ctlu~'ih, Tuesday night, Hansen provided not be affected measurably be- ~emory of former Wayne Fire not sure whether or not petition drive to ban corporate and other urban groups in the pe the council with a breakdown of cause 01 the small amount of time Chief Ivan Beeks, who died re- your prescription can be farming..after Prudential Insurance tition drive and the election cam estimated costs. It includes: a the switch will be activated,' cently. Company purchased several large paign, printer, $5'50; IBM compatible Hansen said, =='-'-- .J refilled. Sometimes your farm properties ·in Nebraska-- in The dinner will be a cap a day ....pharmacisLcan...caJllhe_ 1981. During the petition drive and long series of ev.ents as part of the doctor for you and get the election campaign that fol Center's 19th annual meeting in an OK. Call ahead. It lowed, Oxton was principle the Welsh Center at Southeast spokesperson for Initiative 300. Community College in Milford at 7 could l>ave you some The measure passed by a margin p.m. Ticket reservations at $6 are Zeiss presents annual report time. of 56 to 44 percent. required. Call (402) 846-5428. In his annual report to the the third amount at 13 percent. Women's basketball, 12; soccer Northeast plans seminars to Wayne City Council, Recreation, Women participating in the pro (boys and girls, 3-6 grades), 100; leisure Services Director leff Zeiss grams fell into the smallest cate boys baseball (ages 16-18), 32; provided the council with some in gory with only 6,8 percent partici girls softball (ages 8-18), 50; ten help people deal with criticism teresti ng s.tatistics. pating. nis, (ages 8-19 and adult~), 56; golf (ages 10-17), 80; football (grades Dr. Shirley Harmon of Commu stress, frustration, irritation, and Activity participation is as fol 3-6, boys and girls), 101; boys and nication Management Associates in non-productive behavior that ac In all of the city's recreation lows: 202 Pearl Wayne 375-2922 Orinda, Calif., the one-day seminar companies anger, stay cool and programs, 54.6 percent of 'the girls basketball (grades 3-6), 118. 'Handling Criticism and Managing calm when things get hot, and uti boys in Wayne take advantage of Middle center, 100 participants; Anger" at Northeast Community lize strategies for directing anger them, making up the highest sin men's basketball, 105; ladies vol College on Thursday, March 19. constructively. gle percentage. Girls composed leyball, 34; Co-Ed volleyball, 40; The seminar will be held in the Dr. Harmon is a nationally known 25.6 percent of the department's basketball (boys 7th and 8th), 25; REAL ESTATE UPDATE College's Activities Center Theatre speaker for professional association participants and men composed basketball (girls 7th and 8th), 21; beginning at B:30 a.m. meetings and conventions, She has This seminar is designed fat pro: also seIVea on a HEW Grand Re NEWUSTING fessionals employed in business, view Committee. Her past experi THEPRINCE Energy efficient, 2+1 b 10,000 Sq. Ft. RESIDENTIAL LOT Sewer, waltr, &_Iprovided $13,950 Nurses change lives. They make a difference. And we work hard to give ournursing students an education with a difference. Our students receive excellent experience working one-an-one with patients ina varie~ of health care settings. In fact, the time our students spend in hands-on patient care sets us apart from other area nursing programs. Call us to find out how St. Luke's School ofNursing can..mak-e-a difference in-¥Ourlife...;- TWO 1.2 ACRE LOTS In South West part of Wayne for residential development ~ - $8,000 e8.- BECUME A ST. LUKE'S NURSE! .i"'ST.luKE'S ., School of Nursing Sioux City, Iowa Call.tolI~free. Locally 279-3149 206 Meln- Wevne, HE. TERIHIGBEE Offering a three-year RN program Within Iowa 1.800-352-4660 • Outside Iowa 1-800-541,2304 ----.c:. ... ,' 875"'3;185 ASSOCIA'rE. BROKER, ----,.,-.. _,--,-----...... :...~.__.~- .~ '·1 .The W..,... Herald, Th.....daF. Februal'J' :17. a99:1 1 ··OI'INIO·S \ ~hangehelps "'SnoCftfhe guywho-calls this fun _ The next time you sj!e a moving Sociologists have been stUdying bedroom set simply will not go up vanhead1ng down the road, and conjecturing about the causes those stairs. We'll have to put it in Some might complain that Sen. Gerald Conway of Wayne, who ~hether it is a move'yourself rental for all of our society's problems for Mann the dining room.' . chaired the legislative redistricting effort last year was shrewd in truck ora professional crew of burly years. Overboard 'How come I have the smallest his carving up of Wayne and Dixon cpunties into new legislative fumiture wrestlers, please.•.please room?" districts. for me, doff your cap and say a The answer is in a heavY 'Mom, she called me a fat Precincts where Conway previously.had not fared well in little prayer for the family cardboard box in the basement of By head.' elections are now a part of someone else's legislative district. repres~nted there. the neW Mann abode. It is marked Lester 'She deserved it. Make her The result is that Wayne County is more strongly divided into For, you see, that moving van 'storage/miscellaneous.' I'm afraid to open it. It represents the oJ Mann leave me alone.' separate districts and. tMs divisiveness Is seen by sQme. as symbolizes a family at risk. It problems of a family in transition. 0' 'Whaaaaal·1 don't want to ride negative. .. . . represents a family in turmoil; a family in confusion; a family which Millions of families move every with Mom, Iwant to go with Dad.' We're not so quick to condemn the result as we might be the can'tfind its underwear. week in America. There's more 'What are you doing just sitting process: .. Every moving. van stands for a moving going on now than ever in there, get up and get busy.' We don't see the result of halving the county In two districts family whieh needs your prayers to the Nation's history. Hence, there's 'Mom, can you make dad hook as entirely negative. Wayne County, unlike many"c:ountiesHnhe survive' the great· American more problems. How ·can we up the TV now.' state, will have two strong voices In the legislature, not just one. adventure known as moving. And expect society to solve its 'I'm too old for this.' Even more dramatic will be the effect on the residents .of while you're about it, t~row in a problems when a big percentage . 'How come we brought all this W~kefield,. whose town now straddles two legislative districts. prayerful word f~r the guy who of the population can't find its dust with us?' coined the phrase, 'An adventure underwear. recorded at the Mann household When- the-mayor and council of Wakefield need something done this week. 'Look, if we had dusted in moving.' He needs your help in the legislature, they will now be able to call two different everything before we packed, it too. Because all the world over, Don't blame the educational "When are we going to leave?" senators to carry their issue. system. Don't blame the 'When are we going to be would have damaged the ozone;' families who are moving are there?~ 'Huh?' These advantages may not have been a part of the original heaping hot cursing coals on his government. Don't even blame the intent of the legislative redistricting process, but they should be media. Relocation is the reason. 'Where's the Scrabble Game?' head. "Hey, Mom, Guess what, Dad's "You don't need it now.' seen as benefits nonetheless. I'm not kidding, families who Adventures should be fun. lettin' us have candy for breakfast." "Yes, we dol" Moving isn't that. move are the root caUSe of society's ills. The country has been "When are you going to hook What it is, I have discovered, is up. the TV dad?" 'You didn't throwaway my bold Needed work the root cause of all of the modern going down hill ever since we plaid sport coat did you?' , problems with society. Crime, discovered the Oregon Trail and 'What do you mean the 'Hey, Mom the garbage men Although weather has been mild for much of this winter, tem violence, drugs, moral decay, sent millions of families to refrigerator won't fit?' are going through our trash and perature extremes appear to have taken their toll on Highway 35 landfill overcrowding, yes, even the California. "Can you hook up the TV now laughing.' between Winside '1nd Hoskins. A stretch of Highway 35 between disappearing ozone, all can be The proc;>fis in a smattering of dad?" 'Oh Dear, do yOlJ have any idea the two villages is in desperate need of repair. It's almost to the traced to our trans'ient nature. the following sound bites thatwere "We're sorry Mr. Mann, the which box my underwear is in?' point of being dangerous for travel, especially for eastbound traffic. Letters _ Unfortunately, the State of Nebraska Roads Department has not listed it as a priority item, according to a recent report for road work planned in 1992. limit terms We 'believe the -6epartment of Roads will"Probably come in If you, like me, are fed up with professional politicians on both the and do some minor patchwork, something which will get the state and national levels, then sign stretch by until next year, when it's even worse. a petition for term limits. Why should we have to wait to hav~ our highways repaired, Petitions are circulating in Ne especially when Highway 35 between Hoskins and Winside is so braska right now, and if you can't heavily traveled by people commuting between Wayne and Nor find a circulator in your county, you folk ana Sioux City ana Norfolk? can cjlll 1-800-453-5SS6, toll free, We shouldn't. to get one close to you. If Highway 35 is to become a major thoroughfare between Nor Signing the petition means you folk and Sioux City, we would like to encourage the Nebraska De are in favor of putting the term partment of Roads to conduct more permanent repair work until limits issue on the ballot this fall, when Nebraskans can decide for the time is ripe for the highway to be turned into a freeway. themselves whether or not to say We shouldn't have to wait until it crumbles to the point it's to officeholders that enough is dangerous and unsafe for travel. enough. Kelly C. Lewis -c-state'h--ood-~in Doniphan doubt in 1866 One hu ndred and twenty-five years ago this month, there was a real question about whether Ne braska would become a state. In June of 1866, voters had narrowly approved a state constitution in a controversial election. The Ne braska constitution restricted suf- . frage--to f'eewhofe males. The question of voting rights for blacks had been debated in territorial legislatures around the country Bill brings Nebraska up to date during the civil war, but was almost --_....arLill:adMliLqyes!ion in Nebraska, where there were very few poten~ By Melvin Paul Its passage ended years of ef· ample of the form a Iiving·will that !'erson and would be wit· tial black voters. Statehouse Correspondent forts by liVing will backers and Sen· declaration may take: nessed 'by two adults or a notary When the constitution was re By the Nebraska t,late Historico.l6ociety The Nebraska Press Association ator David Landis of lincoln in par· "If I should lapse into a persis. public. viewed in Washington, the Repub tieular to get such a law passed. tent vegetative state or have an When all is said and done, the lican Congress was disappointed 'The solem n public act" took The bill this year was probably incurable and irreversible condition bill probably won't affect a lot of to see the restrictive clause. The the form of Territorial Governor LINCOLN .I rememlYer when helped by 'a recent federal law that, without the administration of people. In the case of my bill to admit Nebraska as a state Alvin Saunders calling both state my grandmother moved to Ne· that required hospitals to inform Iife·sustaining treatment, will, in grandma, for example, when she was amended, 50 that it would and territorial legislatures into ses· braska 10 years ago after spending elderly patients on federal assis· the opinion of my attending physi· lost her capabilities, her wishes prOVide Nebraska entry to the sion on Feb. 20, 1B67. The body her whole life in another state. She tance about what their rights were cian, cause my death within a rela were kept by her family and doc Union only 'with the fundamental had to decide if it would accept was a little perturbed when she as to last wishes. There was also a tively short time, and , am no tor, regardless of whether they and perpetual condition the 'fundamental condition.' The found out Nebraska state law highly-publicized U.S. Supreme longer able to make decisions re were on a piece of paper. that...there shall be no abridge legislature promptly passed the didn't recognize liVing wills. Court case dealing with death·bed garding my medical treatment, I But I think she would have felt a ment of the exercise of the elec necessary act, which negated the Bills that would authorize liVing wishes. direct my attending physician, little more comfortable and secure tive franchise or of any other right restriction on voting in the original wills in Nebraska always ran into a More than anything, Landis said, pursuant to the Rights of the knowing her wishes would be rec to any person by reason of race or state constitution. little problem in the Legislature. elderly Nebraskans finally came Terminally III Act, to withhold or ognized. And that, I think, would color, excepting Indians not They'd get killed. together and realized a vocal mi· withdraw Iife·sustaining treatment have been worth something. taxed.'Further, Nebraska would be Now it was just a question of Such bills always faced strong nority was keeping them from that is not necessary for my required 'by a solemn public proving to Congress that Nebraska lobbying opposition from right to having something they wanted. comfort or to alleviate pain." The views expressed in Capitol act...declare assent of said state to accepted the fundamental condi- life groups and the Nebraska The measure passed over- The will would be signed by the News are those of the writer and said fundamental condition.' Once tion. No overnight express delivery Catholic Conference, who argued cwhelmingly (34.9) in the Legis la- person making the declaration or not necessarily those of the Ne· Nebraska agreed to the terms, it in 18671 General john M. Thayer, they were a first step toward eu- ture, which also passed a bill that another person at the direction of braska Press Association. would be admitted to statehood . who had acted as an intermediary ·thanasia. would allow Nebraskans to desig- without any further congressional between Congress and Nebraska Well, my grandma didn't live to nate a specific person to make action. territory, hand·delivered a certified see the day, but history was made such life-sustaining decisions. THE WAYNE HERALD i>resident Andrew Johnson; em copy of the Nebraska legislature's last week when Governor Nelson Until the bills passed, Nebraska broiled.in controversy with Con act to the U.S. capital. signed into law a bill that would for was one of only five states nation- AND MARKETER gressional factions, vetoed the bill On March 1, 1867, President the first time recognize in state law ally without a living will law and one 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 :51"600 on constitutional grounds. Johnson signed the proclamation an individual's written declaration of only two nationally without ei· PUBUCATIONNUMBER USPS 670-560 ...... Congre5"...p.romptly ..ol/erofQQ.e..tb.e ,!gm!1!j1)9.. N.~!?!a~~,! .....,!.s.~~e ..thlrty: that life-sustaining treatment be ther of the death-bed options.. veto on Feb. 9. seventh state. ,,' ·..wlffiFiiira:·· .. ······ ..·········.. ···· ···_·-·-·-"rn-e1ivingWIII$··bil1·offer>"3"n"ex'··~ :Thanks to all those gen~rous folks' Serving Northeast Neb...... ka·. Editor I Publisher· Lester J Mann Greate.. FlU'IDing Area Mgng. Editor - Mark Crist I have quite a few 'thank yous' individuals from the community. cently, I think they did it to get me Asst Editor· laVon Anderson to give out this week to a number jailbirds included myself, Beth Pam Mark out of their h,!ir. Sports Edttor . Kevin Pelemon of individuals for their help In my sold, Ron Gentrup, Lorna Smith, 'n' Established in 18?5; a newspaper pub· Ad Manager· Jon Bar1hoIomIlllS recent effort to raise money for Bob Keating, Curt Wilwerding, the IN A PSEUDO-related note, I lished semi-weekly, Monday and Thurs Receptionist· Karen Witt the Muscular Dystrophy Associa Joyce Reeg, Pete Chapman, jean- kept score for a bowling fund raiser day (except holidays). Entered in the Bookkeeper . linda GranrJOtd tion. nette Frazer, 11m KolI, Joel Ankeny, for the United Methodist Church post office and 2nd class postage paid at Typesetters Spot ~r1J Henschke &Shelley Kirk According to Jeff i>asold, who Jacque Kinnett and Jeff Pasold. Sunday afternoon, and I don't think Wayne, Nebraska 68787. Also publisher Composition Foreman - Judi Topp was the organizer of the local MDA Boy, what a bunch. Congratula- anyone there had as many nines as of The Marketer, a lotal market cover· Pmss Fomman . AI Pippitt Lock Up, I finished in second place tions to all of them who donated I had a few weeks ago at a young age publication. Oarkroom Technician· Jeff Speny in the fund raising ~rts,My sin their time and efforts in the cam- By member function. Columnist· Pal Meierhenry cere thanks goes-- out t\i Bob paign. Mark If you're wondering why these POSTMASTER; Send address change to Commercial Printers c--Carhart, lorl Corollo, Dianne I halie to tell' you, raising money Crist two Items are related, it's because The Wayne Herald, F.O.8ox 70, Wayne. Charles Kudlacz· Tori Robins Jaeger,. Deb Finn, Leon Meyer, isn't the easiest thing in the world.:il my MDA fund raising effort was Nebraska. 68?87 Mailroom Manager· Doris ClauSSllfl Carol BfQwn, lynda Cruickshank, to do, especially when you're as based on receiving fourteen $9 Mail"",m Asst· Ooug Smith &Mary,HiIi 'i...: .., Fress Room Assl ,Joel Tyndall Rod i>atent, Jo Ostrander, Ellen busy:as I've been lately. I. don't checks. Maintenanre -RoniJacl 'S,PORTS ·Wbisldi grapplers pl.ace sixth· at state; Trevor 'Topps' Hwt. field The Winside Wildcats wrestling highest finish. how each Winside wrestler fared team placed sixth at the Nebraska Krueger was in the same at the state wresting tournament. State Wrestling Tournament held predicament as lapp in the 103-Scott Jacobsen (DNP) last Thursday, Friday and Saturday semifinals where he faced the Won 9-5 "over Bob Potter of at the Bob De\laney Sports. Com second rated wrJ!stler in the state Beaver City; Lost 6-2 to Ben Mader plex in lincoln and had earned in Culbertson's"Rex Hart. Krueger of Crawford; Lost 7-5 to Cory three medalists in the process, brought his undefeated record Peterson of Arnold. Finished year The Wildcats scored B1 into state with thOe number one with 24-15 record. points-28 of which came from ranking. heavyweight Trevor Topp, who Both wrestlers were definitely T12-Marc Janssen (3rd place) claimed state championship even with Krueger leading 6-5 with Won by pin in 1:45 over Terry honors, Topp pinned Weeping less thaA·30seconds in the match. Houser of Cambridge; Won 8-2 Water's Rex Cav" in 1:2-6 01 the Hart managed to escape and tie' over Dan Ridenhour of. Clay Cen, finals after he had decisioned him the score which resulted in over ter; Lost 8-6 to leff Nielsen of 6-0 in the district finals in Brainerd time". Harvard; Won by pin in 2:29 over exactly one week earlier. Lee Hauschild of Weeping Water; The overtime rule states that Won 5-0 over Jason Boner of Greeley/Spalding Academy won the first person to score wins and Republican Valley. Finished year the team title with 113,5 points, Hart got the first poiots on a take with 29-6-1 record. dethroning three-time state down to advance to the finals. champs, Mullen. Arapahoe placed Krueger, meanwhile fought back 119-Jason Wylie (DNP) Lost by runner-up with 109.5 and Mullen through the wrestlebacks to earn pin in 4:47 to Matthew Rogers of placed third with 98. third place. Krueger closed out Mullen; Lost by pin in 1:09 to Joey Weeping Water finished fourth the season with a 25-1 record. Lucas of Shelton. Finished year with 90 points and Harvard placed Winside's third medalist was se with 17-17 record. ftlth with 86,5. Winside was sixth nior 112 pounder Marc lanssen. 125-Chrls Mann (DNP) Lost with 81 and Elgin Pope John was Janssen easily won his first two 18-3 to Elden Echtenkamp of Clay TREVOR TOPP NEEDED JUST 1:26 to pIn WeepIng Water's Rex Cave In the finals of the .sellentlLwith 7L.Cjlrnbriggec:.ame matches to earn a semifinal berth Center; Lost 3-0 to Andrew Long heavyweIght category at the state tournament on Saturday In LIncoln, in eighth place with 75 points against the number one rated of'Bertrand. Finished year with 22· while Oxford placed ninth with 74. wrestler in his weight class in Har 17 record. Humboldt rounded out the top 10 vard's Jeff Nielsen. 140-Jason Topp (DNP) Lost teams with 69 points. 10-6 to Mike Stuhr of Elgin Pope Topp became Winside's 20th This match was also a tight one john; Won 10-6 over Donny state champion while spending a with Nielsen earning two reversal Lepper of Republican Valley; Won total of 10 minutes and three sec points in the final 20 seconds to by pin in 4:00 over Brian Christen onds out of a possible 24 minutes post an 8-6 decision which ad of Shelton; Lost 11-S to Cory on the mat in four matches at the vanced him to the finals. Janssen Foster of Friend, Finished year with state meet. also fought back through the 24-1 S record. wrestlebacks to earn third place 145-Brady Frahm (DNP) Won The senior grappler pinned his and closed out his season with a 29-6-1 record. by pin in 1:54 over john Dugger of first round foe, Richard Cool of Palmer/Wolbach; Lost 14-2 to Anselmo-Merna in just 16 seconds Bran.pon Mues of Arapahoe; Won in advancing to the quarterfinals. Winside head coach Paul Sok by pin in 3:44 over Charlie Cover There he met Darren Warner of was hoping his team could finish in of Weeping Water; Lost 7-0 to Arapahoe, who lasted 2:21 before the top five at state this year but Kenis Byan of Ansley. Finished year being stuck, said his teamls sixth place finish was not all that disappointing. with 26-11 record. The actual state championship 16O-Jason Magwlre (DNP) Lost match for Topp came in the semi ~We had a good time this year, II by pin in 1:47 to Curt Faust of Elgin finals where he faced the number Sok said. "It was a lot more relaxed Pope lohn; Lost by pin to lori one rated wrestler in the state in in practices because we didn't feel Pearson of Sumner/Eddyville/Miller. ~'Ri€haffi-l.~ekiAg-Gf-MIJi1en.~_._ .---we--h;lQ.-a'-.much. pr.essure .QILQUJ Fin ishec4 By Kevin Peterson unscathed but he broke his right dered why I kept practicing so mind," Topp said. "He said if I work season that only happened three Sports Compiex of 10,000 plus Sports Editor hand during his sophomore season hard when I was wrestling reserve hard and always look to improve, times." people. Some might consider what and was forced to sit out quite a anyway," Topp said, "But then I that· someday I could be a state lapp lost twice to Class es "That really gave me a rush," Winside's Trevor Topp while. considered how much I love the champion." Matt Hoskinson of Battle Creek Topp said. "I was ready to wrestle accomplished at the state He returned, however, that sport of wrestling and I kept com Topp began his senior athletic who went on to place third at the right then but I had to wait over wrestling tournament a Cinderella year and qualified for the state ing back and also, I had been seilson on the gridiron and again, state meet. His other loss was to two hours before it was my turn." story-going from reserve as a tournament at 189 pounds. Since wrestling since I was in the second he was dominating in the middle Scott Stara of David City who fin The rush must have lasted quite a junior to state champion as a it was his first year at state, Topp grade. Plus, I knew that it was of the defensive line-until ished his career as 'a three-time while because Topp needed less senior. maybe wasn't expected to place Brian's senior season and that I'd tragedy struck again. In the state champ. than 90 seconds to pin Cave. If you take a closer look, how- bu~ that didn't phase him. • have to be ready to step in the Osmond contest Topp suffered a Topp's wrestling career ended Now that his career is over, ever, you will see that the glass He ended up bringing home a next season to fill his shoes." broken left wrist which sidelined with him on top-of Weeping Topp has turned his focus on a 51ipper is full of cracks. That's be- sixth place medal for his efforts. As Topp did wrestle in three tour him for the rest of the season, Water's Rex Cave that is. Topp was May graduation before attending calise Topp /:las paid a heavy price a junior, Topp broke his left leg in a naments in his junior year and he The wrist kept him off the confident after winning his semifi Norfolk Community College in in earning that state gold medal as football game with Beemer. Topp fared well in all of them. When the wrestling mats for duals and invita nal with Richard licking of Mullen hopes of earning a degree in Class D's' elite heavyweight was enjoying an excellent season season ended and Thompson cap tionals for the first couple weeks that he would fare well against animal sciences. "I'd also like to wrestler. and was known as a defensive tured his second consecutive state but he returned for the rest of the Cave. learn the construction trade with Topp's athletic career at Win- force along with teammate Brian championship, many considered season in which he made history as "After beating him in districts, I metals and woods," Topp said. side High School the last four years Thompson before the incident. Topp to be either the second or he became Winside's 20th state really felt my chances of winning reads like a MASH unit report third best heavyweigtit in Class D champion. state were pretty good," Topp It doesn't matter what Topp straight out'of awar with all of the That injury sidelined him for and he was wrestling reserve. "Trevor's asset was his .:persis said. Before he wrestled, Topp decides to choose as a profession injuries he's suffered. "It's not just quite a while during wrestling sea- '1 always kept a comment tence," Sok said. 'He kept with it took part in another ceremony because he is a near lock to be a high school,' Topp said. 'In Sev- son but Topp showed up for prac- made by Coach Sok when I was in when times were tough. He did the parade of champions, played success-After all, persistence is enth grade I broke a finger when it tices everyday. When he healed junior high, in ,the back of my not like to lose and in his senior before a packed Bob Davaney his virtue. --gor ..·c·iHJght· ..·ln··a .. ·football·..·helmet ..... he·.. was- ..·for The Wayne Blue Devils wrestlilJg cision which-ende&-'hir-season at Elkhorn and.our state performance. team suffered a dismal setback at 22-16.-- '. . . __ in Lincoln. As. the head coach, I the. 1992 Nebraska State Wayne's best chance ofrscoring . take full' responsibility for these Wrestling Tournament .held last points came at 125 pounds where. poor ·performances.' Thursday, Friday and Saturday in 'Brent Ga(llble return~after plac McCook virtually ran away from Lincoln's Bob Devaney Sports ing fourth at state the year before. all .. Class B tea~sjn ..cIai(lljng.li:l!t~_ Complex. team title of the state tournament Gamble, however, found' the with 112 .points. One year after the Blue Devils going quite t~ugh as he was upset brought /lome 'the runner-up team in the first roundb)! Ryan Moyer of The real race came dbW,n' to trophy for Class .B, they failed. to Nebraska City, ·17-4. which team was going to win the score a point in four matches. Moyer came in with a 27-6 runner'up trophy. record and pretty much Tekamah-Herman and O'Neill Jun.i.orRandy joh-nson, compet dominated Gamble. The loss sent went into the finals Saturday ing at 119 pounds, had a tall order Gamble to the first round afternoon separated by a si ngle to fillin his first match against 27-0 wrestlebacks on Friday morning point but Brett Ray's championship Dan Quinn of Columbus Lakeview. where he was defeated· by Shawn at 140 pounds, sealed the trophy Myers of O'Neill, 15-2. for Guy Mytty's Tekamah squad. Johnson trailed Quinn by a 2-1 rii~rgin after fhe first, two-minute 'When I think back about the Tekamah scored 82 points while period but Quinn was able to hold season, I have mixed emotions," O'Neill managed 75. Boys Town -' off lohnson in posting an 8-3 de Wayne' coach john Murtaugh sar-d~ . prkced fourth with two state cision. 'I was pleased with the regular champions, with 60 points while The loss put Johnson in the firSt season because we had a winning Cozad rounded out the top five round wrestlebacks on FridllY record in duals and we were com with 58 points. Ashland-Green morning. where he faced 14-9 petitive in most of the tourna wood, Omaha Roncalli, St. Paul, Kelly Homan of Nebraska City. ments. Aurora (last year's state champi Again, lohnson wrestled ad However, I was disappointed in ons), and York rounded out the mirably but fell snort Lnan 8-4 de- our perforlll;,n~e at districts in top 10. ERIN PICK AND A West Point player battle for a rebound h~ the fourth quarter of Tues day's game In Norfolk. Wayne loses no one on the team to graduation. Wayne girls end season with 59-52 setback to West Point in districts The Wayne girls basketball team closed out their season Tuesday night in the first round of districts, but not without giving number three seed West Point a real scare. The '; 6-3 Lady Cacjets, used a 17-10 run in the third quarter and relied on near perfect free throw shooting down the stretch to post a 59-52 win over the Lady Blue Devils. West Point hit 9-10 free throws in the fourth period and was 13-18 for the game. Wayne trailed 11_7 after the first quarter with Liz Reeg scoring all seven of Wayne's points. In fact, Reeg scored the Blue Devils first 1o points of the contest ·.b.efore Erin Pick hit a bucket following an offensive rebound. The Blue Devils ciosed the gap on West Point and at the interm.is sion it was a 19-18 contest. Reeg was sent to the bench with stiil three minutes to go in the first half after she picked up her third foul but freshman Jenny Thompson re sponded by hitting two. 14-foot jumpers to i The Wape R-a... Tb...... I'.F...... ,. &7• .&.... W' , b bl' t C • ht . Sports Briels" .... aln~ 0)'5, , as, ,~elg on L~~eE~::~y~:':~:!~~'!ndO[!~~~~rvlcesDepartment -~~I~~~------~cL~~~~~!_.PI·CtS ~~~~=~~ ~~ - ~~c:LL frbm 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m.attheCltyAuditorium. , . ------__---No pre.rligiStrati<>ri.~is necessary. FOr' more information-please contact tile recreation office;at17S~80:>'------The Wayne boys basketball . The finals will be played o!' restoreou! confidence.' Uhing saif! Wayne dominated the boards, Softball meeting'scheDuled - team closed out their regular sea- . Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All games will there were two keys to his team's 42-25 as Dahl led the .waywith ------SOl1"ScneOufi!~atorday;_cwith~---be'cplayed,-at. success against the Bulldogs. nine caroms while Carnes hauled WAYNE.There will.bi!a softball meeting on Sunday at 5 p.m. at Northeast Commu Wa~e. ~First, we shut them down· de" down eight.-Wayne.:had jYsLelght the Windmill Lounge In Tea"!! captains, sponsof$ and playef$ dominating viet0ryover Creighton, nlty College in Nodolk. ,Schuyler are ,encouraged'to -attend·th,s·meetlng as' well"asany women·who 93-S8 in Creighton, The win wilibeplaylngColu_mbus Scotus at fenslv:"ly which led, direGtly to our turnovers while forcing the host team into 19. The Blue Devils were want to get their league ,started again this summer. moved the Blue Devils record to 3 p.m. Saturday f6TIowed by offense,.' Uhing said. 'Second, we dlscu~lng scored 51 points in the second half also highly successful from the free Officers will also be elected at 'this: meeting as well' as 13,7 heading into the district Columbus Lakeview and T-i!kamah· league dues and when league officially begins in May. tournament which begins Herman. because of our 'fast break and our' throw,. line, hitting 12 of 14 at Saturday. During Saturday's game at good shot selection.' tempts while Creighton was 15-21. Rec Sa~urday Ley led Wayne in assists with toumeybeglns "._ Creighton the Blue Devils main , WAYNE-The Wayne seventh and eighth grade girls-'and boys city Wayne will be the second seed tained just a five-point half-time Five Wayne players scored in nine. 'Our bench is really playing well for us,' Uhing said. 'We will recbasketball. teams will take part in the Wayne Tournament this in the tournament bellind top lead of 42-37 over the host team double figures led by senior Kyle weekend. The Wayne girls eighth grade team will play at 9 a.m. seeded Schuyler. Thelllue.Devlls but Wayne. came out firing in the Dahl with 20. Regg Carnes poured need that all the way through dis· against Randolph at the high schoolon Saturday. will play Madison at 6:30 p.m. A second half and out-scored in 19 and Brad Uhing netted 18. tricts if we are going to be Shoulil Wayne win the contest they would play at noon on Sun" Wayne victory would put them in Creighton, 51·21 in the final 16 Senior Matt Ley tossed in 1'4 points successful." day at the high school against the winner of the...Stal1toJ}:Neligh the semifinals on Monday night at minutes. and Matt Blomenkamp scored 10. conte~t. The loser of ,Wayne's game will play at 1 p.m. Saturday at 8 p.m. against the winner of the 'Our kids really played well to Robert Bell added six points while The Wayne reserve team also the high . school. The championship game of the eighth grade Logan View·West Point game gether,' Wayne coach Bob Uhing Mike Fluent scored four. Randy won in Creighton, 63-41 as Bobby bracket Will be at 5 p.m. on Sunday at the high school. which will be played at 8:15 p.m. said. '1 think we needed a game Kaup rounded out the potent Blue Barnes led the way with 14 points ~he se~enth grade g!rls Red .tea.m will.play at noon on Saturday Saturday. like this right before districts to Devil attack with two points. in the only quarter he played in. agamst Pierce at the City AuditOrium. A victory by Wayne would match them with the winner of Bloomfield and the Wayne Blue team onSunday at 1 p.m. at the auditorium. The championship of the seventh grade tournament will be at 5 p.m. at the auditorium. A Wayne loss in the fif$t round would send 'them to the consolation bracket at 4 p.m. Saturday at the auditorium. men defeated, 86-62 The Wayne boys eighth grade team will play their fif$t game at 2 wsc p:m. on Saturday at the high school against Wisner-Pilger. A Wayne VIctory would advance them to the semifinals against either laurel, Mike Brewen's Wayne State led WSC in scoring with 12 points Fort Hays State had four players while Kuszak hauled down five. ~ahoo, Pender or Page at 1 p.m. on Sunday at the high school. The men's basketball team was de apiece while Billy Patterson in double figures .and two more The Wildcats had 20 turnOvers elght~ grade championship will be played at 5 p.m. on Sunday at feated, 86-62 by Fort Hays State in chipped in 10. Ricky Watson added finished with nine points each. while Fort Hays had 15. The Tigers the high school.. A Wayne loss would put them in the consolation Hays, KS. Saturday. The loss left nine points and Keith Whitfield Damian Evans led the Tigers with' did a better job of executing the bracket where they would play at 11 a;m. on Sunday at the high WSC with a 9-16 mark heading scored five while John Schott net 20 points while Bryant Basemore offense based on the assist to school. into Saturday's rematch with Fort ted four. added 14. Darreil Hudson scored turnover ratio as they had 24 as· The Wayne seventh grade boys team will play their fif$t game .at Hays in Rice Auditorium. Steve Dunbar suffered a 12 points and Toby Kuhn netted sists and 15 turnovers while WSC 9 a.m. on Saturday at the auditorium against Randolph. The seventh The Wildcats trailed the Tigers, lackluster performance with just 11 while Mark Willey and lay had 20 turnovers and 11 assists. grade tournament is set up as a round robin between the winners of 42-29 at the intermission and was three points after struggling Sawyer scored nine apiece. three gamen'nd around robin between the-Iosef$of three games. out-scored 44-33 in the second through a 1·10 night from the Fort Hays connected on 60 Dunbar, Whitfield and Patterson Pierce, Laurel, Bloomfield and Hartington are the other teams in half. WSC connected on just 39 field. Omar Clark also scored three percent of its shots on a 33·55 led the Wildcats with three assists the bracket. percent of its shots from the floor points while Kevin Thurman and Ja performance from the field. WSC each. WSC was 14-20 from the Jaycees sponsor Super Shooters with a22-56 ooting. son Bangs scored two each to held a 33-30 rebounding advan free throw line while Fort Hays was WAYNE·The Wayne County jaycees Super Shooters competition David Allen and Doug Kuszak round out the scoring. tage led by Allen with 11 caroms 14-19. was held Saturday at the high school in four different age groups for girls and boys. The winners of each age group qualified for the State Super Shooters Competition to be held in Ord on Saturday, March, Baseball debut in Omaha 28. . In the seven and erght year old division it was Drew Slaybaugh winning fif$t place while Brad Hansen placed second. Michael Sturm finished third and Monica Novakfinished!otJrth. Wayne State beats Creighton In the nine and ten yearJold division it was Eric Volk winning first place while Nick Simmons finished second. Ryan Wetterberg and The Wayne State baseball team while Jeff Schneider smacked a 2 hits and one error. the contest. The Wildcats lone run Joel Munson placed third and fourth respectively, pulled off a major upset in their run single in the fourth inning for Cory Reeder led the team with came in the second inning while Matt Meyer was crowned the winner In the 11-12 year old cate· first game of the season, Saturday what proved to be the game's two. hits-·both singles, while Jones Creighton scored twice in the first gory while Chris Dyer placed second, Ryan Dahl finished third and in Omaha lIS they defeated the winning runs. hit a home run. Dave Shields and and second innings while adding Matthew Sobansky was fourth. 11th ranked NCAA Division I Lutt pitched the first four in Schneider each managed to hit a one more in the third. The Bluejays Neil Munson won the 13-14 year old dlvision with Mark Lentz Creighton Bluejays, 5-4. nings of the' contest and gave up single. crossed home plate five times in placing second. Scott Sievers and Tyler Endicott placed third and Creighton, playing its first game two hits on four runs and two walks In the nightcap the Wildcats the fifth inning. fourth respectively. since,JL.appeilrel:lJlL1b,e. -CQlleg!L while striking out four. Bjerke gave up 10 runs on 10 hits and Jeff Burger and Troy Test each Wildcats set two more new marks ..World Series last season, c.ame pjfched"fhefinal'lnreeiIWjings'an"d ,suffered foor errors while hit doubles in the game ·for···WSC back to win the nightcap from gave up two runs on three hits and Creighton gave up one run on four while Cory Reeder and Brent WAYNE-Wayne Staie track and field coaclf]ohn lohMon Lenny Klaver's Wildcats, 10-1. allowed one walk while striking out hits and one error. Jeff Cohr was Cameron each singled, The Wild watched as his team added another pair of school records 'during two. given the pitching loss after pitch cats will travel to play Missouri Saturday's Fast Chance Meet in Vermillion, S.D. Freshman Dave Patton broke his own 500-meter mark~with a In the eye catching. opener," Creighton's Alan Benes, brother ing the first 3 2/3 innings and giv Western on Saturday at 1 p.m. be however, left Lutt picked up the ing up five runs on five hits and two fore traveling to play UNO, March time of 1:08.08 in placing seventh while freshman Jennifer Kennedy of San Diego Padres pitcher Andy won the 5000· meter run in a school·record time of 19:45.20. WSC pitching. victory while left Bjerke Benes, was credited with the walks while striking out one. 5 to play the Mavericks. earned the save, Chris Jones pro The Wildcats will depart for a has broken 13 records thiS Indoor season. pitching loss. Creighton finished Todd Rolfes placed fifth in the 200 meter dash on Saturday with vided the power for WSC with a with four runs on seven hits and no Jeff Schneider and Larry five-game San Diego road swing on second inning" 3-runhome run Ballinger also saw pitching time in March eighth. a 23.09. c1o<:king while Lonoie Lierman placed fourth in the triple errors while WSC had five runs, five jump with a 42·9 leap. Paul Kuchar finished sixth in the same event with a 41-11 effort. Mark Bliven placed eighth in the 55·meter hurdles in a time of 8.18 while Carson Davis ran to a seventh place time of 2:43.08 in the 1000 meter run. Stacy Dieckman placed fourth in the shot put Wakefield advances to fi nals with a 40-8 effort and Keri Kamrath placed fifth in the 1$00 meter run in 6:22.16. The men's 4x400 meter relay team of Patten, Kuchar, Bliven and tJjrnOvers while Ponca suffered 22. 8. championship game with Wisner Rolfes placed fifth with a 2:43.08 clocking. The Trojans were 14·19 from the' -WakeffelCl' will taKe Its 19c5 Pilger, who upset Homer,-5-9--54.on foul line while the Indians were 4· record into Thursdays Tuesday. Alfen glrfipTace third ALLEN-The Allen girls junior high basketball team pl~ced third at the Newcastle Tournament recently. The Eagles lost the first game to Winside, 19-9 but rebounded to win third place with a 18·14 win over Ponca. Abbey Schroeder and Tracey Jackson led the way in the win with six points each while Mindy Piueger scored four and Tammy Jackson, two. Elemerrtary cagers end season WAYNE-The Wayne third through sixth grade girls and boys bas· ketball league wrapped up Saturday at the high school with tour· nament action. In the girls third and fourth grade division it was the Bulls earning third place honors by defeating the Pistons, 27·14. Monica Novak led the way with 11 points while teammate Erin Mi lander poured in 10. Beth Sperry led the Pistons with seven. In the championship game it was the Lakers defeating the Big Reds, 22-18. Mandy Hansen led the winners with five points while Sarah Ellis scored sjx to lead the Big Reds. __, _, In the fifth and sixth grade girls division it was the Pistons down ing the Bucks for third place, 22·17 as Becka Dorcey led the way with six points while Marci Post led the Bucks with four. The championship game was won by the Rebels, 23-21 over the Bulls. Nikki Newman scored six points for the winners while Brooke Parker scored six for the Bulls. Turning to boys action it was the Spurs beating the Celtics, 39·34 in first round action of the third and fourth grade league while the Hawks beat the Blazers, 31-21 in the other first round contest. The Blazers then beat the Celtics, 32·30 for third place honors as Joel Munson led the way with 11 points. John Slaybaugh scored nine points for the Celtics. In the championship it was the Spurs edging the Hawks, 32-30. Klinton Keller led the Spurs with six points while Nick Simmons scored nine to lead the Hawks. . .. ····In··the.. fifthand·six ..grade·division..it·w..the Nets downing the·· Clippers in first round action, 50·30 while the Tigers defeated the Spurs, 42·37. The Spurs defeated the Clippers, 45·44 for third place honors as Andy Brasch hit a bucket at the buzzer for the win. Brasch led the winners with 10 points while Nick Muir scored nine for the clippers. The Tigers defeated the Nets in the championship, 48·47 as Dustin Sutton hit a 3·pointer at the buzzer for the victory. Matt Meyer scored 10 points to lead the winners while Justin Thede poured in 16 for the Nets. J-- I~----~- .. --"------r~ I. .~--~-"""_------_"""--.,J- Ph.tograph,: vii Peterson '" ,-- Join-Us For'The ·Of Sav-Mor EH~IMAItt3·Pharmacy T~e SignTh~t Sqys:~We Care:' WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY FEB. 26,27,28 & 29, 1992 • FREE LAUNDRY BASKET to the first 50 customers each day (Limit one per family, please)" -FREE COFFEE & COOKIES each day • FREE HELIUM BALLOONS for the children -~J)()9:R. PRIZES -JOIN US at the .Register to win: Chamber Coffee, Friday at 10:00 a.m. THURSDAY - - *$50.00 Certificate for SATURDAY- Beef or Pork from from 11:00 a.m. Johnson's Frozen Foods to 2:00 p.m. *Two $25.00 (or whenever 2 of Wayne County's Hallmark Packages _I--l . Finest Porkers run out) LJ"" , join us fe-r a FRIDAY- Special Sack Lunch: .*$50.00 Certificate for Beef -Vel's Finest BBQ or Pork from Pork Sandwich on a Quality Food Center homemade Vel's Bun. *Two $25.00 WHO KNOWS -Bag of Chips Hallmark Packages -12 oz. Coke or WHAT ALL THOSE Cup of Coffee SATURDAY - *$50.00 Certificate for Beef OVER-THE-COUNTER All For Only 50¢ or Pork from Pac'N'Save DRUGS ARE FOR? *Two $25.00 We chose the Your Heahh Mart pharmacist does. With years of education Healthmart Hallmark Packages and experience, they will help you select the best products Franchise for your needs..,and suggest the best values too. *Marshall-Astro-Finger becauseit Whether you prefer brand name, store brand, or generic offers our l11edicines, .Heahh Martpharmacist~. offer variety, -BloodPressure" competitive piices:and iiiendly serviCe~ ...... customers Fine Quality .& Pulse Monitor So, ~ you want to know what remedies will help you feel belter,-get to know your Health Mart pharmacist. andGreat *$50.00 Savings Bond Value! Look .-' forour Just for Kids 12 & under. Private Label (Mom & Dad or Grandma & Grandpa . may register for children.) andcompare _ I, 1022 Main St. '. Waynt',NE68787 toNationalBrands.YouwillSav-Morl *13Inch Zenith Remote " (402)J75·HU Yoursatisfactionisabsolutely Coritrol Color TV . guaranteed orwewillgiveyoua full "~. :refund! ~---':c-:-~~:..===-=-====::;=:=-~=--=:..=.=~W~a=··yne," Nebraska (402) 375-14~4 .. ~-----_.__.~~~- I' I I I :i I I Workshop focuses' on tree care The Nebraska Forest Service and Nebraska. Cooperative Exten. sion aresponsorlnga.·Tree"·Care Workshop on Tuesday, March 3, in Norfolk at Godfather's Pizza, 10· cated at 714 West Benjamin. The workshop is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. and. conclude at 4 p.m. Landscape tree care will be the main focus of the day, .al. though many of the topics to be discussed will relate to trees in any situation. Topics that will be specifically addressed include: reo pairing storm damage, hazard tree identification, and tree valuation. This is the seventh'year for this annual Tree Care Workshop. It is designed to be an informal meet· ing to provide basic and advanced, up-to-date information on tree care to anyone who works with trees. The cost is $15. An assem· bled packet containing reference material is provided with the fee. For more information, contact Steve Rasmussen, Northeast Re search and Extension Center, Concord, (402) 584-2261, to reg ister. Coordinator appointed Tammy Lorenz, Beemer, has beep-flppointed local coordinator by-the American Institute for For eign Scholarship Foundation. The non-profit organization's academic year in America program arranges 10 month homestay/high Hospital visit is fun school experiences for teenagers YOUNGSTERS IN DIANE EHRHARDT'S Stepping Stones Pre from Europe, Asia and Latin Amer School paid a visit to Providence Medical Center Tuesday ica. As local coordinator for the to discover how a hospital works. In some Instances (top, program, Lorenz will be interview ing families in the Wayne area who left) children learned what a cast feels like from tour are interested in hosting a boy or gUlde"'RN'!-,oulse-Jenness.ForAshleyGentrup~(aboYe), - girHoMhe'1-992--93 Khool-yeah-- the visit was'a special one because with Ehrhardt's assis Anyone interested in knOWing tance, she got to see her newborn sister Kelly. Young more about he program or in ap sters also got a feel for what It was like to go through plying to serve as a l.992-93 h?st physical therapy, lust as Christa Jeffries discovered, as should call Lorenz at 528-3334 or she was helped by Providence Medical Center's Physical Regional Djrecto~Sus.ao.Wh\!,a~r Therapist Diane Peterson. at the AcademiC 'Year in 'America National Office in Connecticut at Photography: Mark Crist 800~-rb46-78. -._~-~ 4-8 News. ....,\\'~-- Waldbaums takes part In promotion SPRING BRANCH March 12. Members are to bring Spring Branch 4-H Club met Feb. their projects which will be dis 9 at the Peace United Church of played to the next meeting. Bake Christ near Hoskins. President and Take Days will be observed Company markets healthy eggs Shane Pedersen opened the March 27-28. meeting....with the_4df..pIedge...New -.Member.L.dJ,cussed-_the..song Micttael Foods.ln.c.,~~.has an necessary prior to product sales mer director, Office of Nutrition.~ tb.en removed, along _.with. .the members received their 4-H pro contest which will be held in July. A nounced that it plans to soon be beginning. and Food Sciences of the U.S. Food cholesterol, by centrifugal force. ject books. fun night is planned March 28. A gin marketing reduced cholesterol Limited production has occurred and Drug Administration (FDA), The panel has determined, using Several reminders were given, skating party will be held at the liquid whole eggs to the foodser at the joint venture's pilot plant in said, 'This product meets a signifi established scientific j'lrocedures, including the beef weigh-in dead Wakefield skating rink. vice, industrial and' retail markets. Gaylord, Minn. and small shipments cant need. Studies show that eggs that the use of the processed line on Feb. 29, a horse saddle The club is planning to sponsor a The new product will be sold under have been made to potential cus are the source of almost 36 per starch substance in this process Is show on March 21, and a sew and bake sale in Carroll on April 18. the brand name Simply Eggs. tomers for test purposes. The joint cent of the total cholesterol in the safe. Sucb determinations are an show contest on May 11. It was Members are to bring a poster to The new product is made using venture has also begun construc U.S. diet. This new product will al acceptable means by which GRAS announced that scholarships are advertise the bake sale to the next an extraction technology which tion of a full scale production facil low people to continue to con status for food ingredients is available from the county 4-H meeting, scheduled March 3 at the removes 80 percent of the ity which is expected to be opera sume eggs, which are an excellent established in the United States. council for Expovisions to be held in Carroll school. cholesterol from egg yolks. The tional in late 1992. The joint ven source of vitamins and protein, Additionally, BCD is approved for July_ Maribeth Junek gave a demon~ yolks are combined with egg ture partners have committed ap while greatly reducing concerns use in lapan and several European Emily Deck gave a demonstra stration and lunch was served by whites, resulting in reduced proximately $30 million, in total, to about cholesterol intake. countries. tion on making oatmeal cookies the Roberts family. cholesterol whole eggs which ten construct the pilot plant and the 'Most Americans enjoy eating SKW Nature's Products, Inc. is and Kristy Gonzales gave a demon~ Carol Longe, news reporter. are ultrapasteurized, making them commercial scale plant. eggs. This new product will make it an affiliate of SKW Trostberg AG, stration on measuring utensils. A salmonella free. U.S. patents for Richard G. Olson, Michael Foods' much easier to meet the Dietary Germany. The company has demonstration on cameras was the cholesterol reduction process president and CEO said, 'We have Guidelines for Americans, as issued extensive expertise and produc given by Andrea Deck. HIGH RATERS are either pending or issued. been working on reduced choles by the U.S. Department of Health tion capacity related to Refreshments were served by Alicia Dorcey called to order a The new reduced cholesterol terol eggs for selieral years. The and Human Services, and the goals decaffeination of tea and coffee, the Dan Bowers, Bob Bowers and recent meeting of the High Raters eggs are being produced by a results are an outstanding new egg of the National Cholesterol ~duca extraction of fruit flavors and Ken Buresh families. 4-1:1 Club in the home of jake joined venture in which Michael product that does not sacrifice tion Program." extraction of hops for brewers. The next meeting will be March Munter. Eight members answered Foods and SKW Nature's Products, taste or nutritional value because it The FDA has filed, on Michael Michael Foods is a diversified 8 at the Peace Church. roll call. Inc. are .,qual partners. The joint contains' both egg yolks and Food's behalf, a generally recog food processor and distributor with jenni Puis, news reporter_ Newly elected officers are Sara venture is completing a pilot plant whites, unlike egg substitute prod nized as safe (GRAS) affirmation particular interests in egg products, Witkowski, president; Rebecca which is engineered to produce up ucts currently being marketed. We petition regarding the new prod refrigerated grocery products, CARROLLINERS Dorcey, vice president; Alicia to 13 million pounds of eggs annu hope this new product will result in uct. The company has based its frozen and refrigerated potato Carrolliners 4-H Club met Feb. Dorcey, secretary; Timone Grone, ally. The join venture will process greater consumer acceptance of GRAS determination on an evalua products, specialty dairy products, 10 at the Carroll school. Fifteen treasurer; and jack Dorcey, news the reduced chol.esterol,..eggs for eggs as a staple food in home and tionof beta cyclodextrin (BCD), a and refrigerated soups 'arid salads. members answered roll call with a reporter. Michael Foods' M:G. Watdbaum restaurant use, as well as an ingre processed starch substance used to Principal subsidiaries include M.e. favorite winter sport. New mem- Discussioh included a fund raiser subsidiary on a toll basis. Michael dient in commercial food products absorb chol esterol from egg yolkS, Waldbaum Company, Crystal bers jenny Thompson and Erin and community service. Foods will ultrapasteurize, package such as baked goods, mayonnaise, by a panel of food safety experts. Farms Refrigerated Distribution Simpson were introduced. The next meeting is scheduled and market the eggs. U.S. De pasta and ice cream.' In the cholesterol removal process, Company, Northern Star Co., It was announced that the A to March 12 at 7 p.m. in the john partment of Agriculture (USDA) Dr. Allan L. Forbes, physician, the processed starch su bstance is Kohler Mix specialties, Inc. and l.K.i\Y~rlisp~rl~a.k.l!su.PPl!r_\yilltJe..... wj!k9\y~.~ih()lne. ~ppro~_al~()f the pilot plant is food industry consultant and for- mixed with the egg yolks and is Sunnyside Vegetable Packing, Inc. News Briels-----'------, Red Cross lists course offerings SIDS class planned at Winside WINSIDE •A SIDS class will be held Tuesday, March 3 at the A number of courses are being March 28, 5·10 p.m. and 1-5 p.m. - Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Aid: March 26-April 30, Thursdays Winside fire hall from 7 to 10 p.m. for all rescue; fire, hospital and offered for. persons interested in Includes eligibility requirements. ~ (CPR): March 23-April 6 (Mondays only, 6-10 p.m. law enforcement personnel. There is no fee or registration required. Red Cross volunteer training. The Water Safety Instructor: April 3, only), 6-10 p.m. First Aid Instructor: Available The program is being sponsored by the Winside Fire and Rescue Department, Nebraska SIDS Foundation and the Nebraska Depart. courses are being taught in con. 6-10 p.m.; Apr~14, ~ a.m. to non; ~ CPR Instructor: Avail~ble upon upon request. Course will be held junction with Wayne State College. p.m. to 5 p.m., Apnll0, 6·10 p.m., t C '11 b' . in conjunction with the First Aid ment of Health. They are open to anyone in north April 11, 8 a.m. to noon and 1-5 r~ques.. ourse WI e ,n conJunc- Courses. Includes eligibility re Persons wishing additional information are asked to call. VerNeal east Nebraska. I I d r 'bTt ., . t,on w,th CPR classes. Includes eli- quirements. Marotz, Winside rescue captain, 286,4227, or Eddie Williams, Ne· . ~::'n·ts. nc u es e '9' II Y require- gibility requirements. Courses include the following. There are certain eligibility re braska Department of Health, 1-800.422·3460. Lifeguard trair:1ing: March 20, 6 Instructor Candidate Training Standard First Aid: March 16, 6- quirements with a number of the 10 p.m.; March 21, 8 a:m. to noon (ICT): March 31 and April 1, 6-10 10 p.m.; March 19, 6-10 p.m. courses. For more information, CyclePaths hold monthly meetlnq and 1-5 p.m.; March 27, 6-10 p.m.; p.m. . Responding to Emergencies First contact Linda Te.ach at 375·1521. CyciePaths Bike Club of Northeast Nebraska heTd its mon,t,hly meeting in the Wayne State College Recreation Center on Feb. '24. Reports and pictures were shared}rom a succe.~sful Ride the Rollers • activity and upcoming rides were announced. Dave Curley presented an oV.erview of his experiences on C;ycle Providers conference on tap In area America bike rides. He.ls featured in the' March issue of Men's Fit· ness magazine. .... , The Second AnnualChlld-Care sion is being planed as part of the The cost of registration, which effort of the University of Nebraska Persons interested incycling for funand fitness are welcome to Provider's Conference will be held conference tb~t will include repre includes lunch, is $15 if paid before Cooperative Extension, So.uth attend the next CyciePaths meEl,ting on March 30 at 7 p.m; In the on Saturday, March 28 at the Siou~ sentatives from Iowa, Nebraska, March 18, and $20 afterlMarch 18. Dakota State University Coopera. Wayne State Recreation Center. _. City Convention Center in Sioux and South Dakota. Registration forms can be obtained tive Extension, Iowa State Univer- City. This conference is slated to Numerous workshops will be by ~ontacting the Cooperative Ex sity of Cooperative Extension, Nelson makes Dean's List .. ." run from 8:15a.m. to 4:15p.m. presented on topics of .paiticular tension Office, P.O. Box 245, Ext~_l1sion' Child Care Resource Center of WAYNE. Dana Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkins of Sue Brown, an Home interest to day care home Walthill, Neb. 68067, or call (402) Siouxland, Lincoln Family Service Wayne, has been placed on;the Dean's List for the fall of 1991 at Economist .. with theUniveisity of providers, day care center staff,' 846·5656. Child Resource Center, Neb.raska the Nebr.aska Methodist College of Nursing 'andt\lIied'llHealthin Nebraska \AljII be the ._keynote p~e.::'s(::_bool staff, home_J:!c;onomist, De artment'of'SQcial Services, and speaker. A legislative panel discus· and parents. This conferen~~~ is a. cooperative! ··.·~a~r~e~a(C~h~ikldICC~a~ree'jjP~ro~v~id~er~s~.:::;~="--t~~~======-=-=-::.-=-=-=-=-=---=-:.:-=-:-:.::.::.::~-======:::t---=--j CHURCHES (, : " r', ' " Norfolk;' six grandchildren;' one brother and'one sister, Art Schaffer and 1986. She became aresident of the care tenter in August, 1991. She was Gilbert Schaffer Mrs. I.rene Dederman, both of NorfQlk. member of Salem lutheran Church and the Ladies Aid.. She was a Gilbert SChaffer,69, of N~rfolk died Thu,sd~Yi Feb. 20, 1992, at the He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother. member of the Central Club, Ametlcan Legion Auxiliary and the Wake. Norfolk Nursing Center. Burial was intheProspect HiIICemetery in Norfolk with Home for Fu· field Hospital Auxiliary., -, Sl!fVices weretieldSaturday, Feb. 22 ,at the Christ Lutheran Church in nerals In charge. ofarrangements.. Military rites were by the American Le· Survivors include thre.e daughterS, Mrs. Bill (La Vonne) Smith of Idyll. Norfolk. The Rev. John C. Bass officiated. . '. gion Post 16 and Winter·MunsQn Post 1644, Veterans of Foreign Wars. ,wood,' Calif., Mrs. Fred (Oarise) SChlines of Santa Ana, Calif. and Mrs. Gary Gilbert G. SChaffer,the son of John and Dora Voss Schaffer, was born (Sharol'l) Salmon of Wakefield;. one son, Bertrand (Bud) Anderson' of Jan. 16, ·1923 at Hoskins. He attended rural schools in Wayne County. He Modes.to, Calif.; ,15 gra.ndch.ildren;. 16:greatgr.andchildren; one, great served in the U.S. Army during WOrld War II in Europe and was in service Myrtle Anderson great grandson; four sisters, Alice! Lermar! of Wayne, Mabel Schulz of from March1943 to March 1946. He was a sighter with a tank crew that Myrtle Anderson, 85, of Wakefield died Wednesday, Feb. 19;1992 at Seattle, Wash., Rebecca Glenn ofYork and Alen Church 6f Lyons; and one partlclpated in the Battle of the Bulge and the Battle Qf Siegfried Line. the vyakefield Care Center;" brother, Lloyd Carlson of Luverne, Minn." . . He married Nadine PenticQ Qn NQv. 11, 1947 at Hoskins. He was h~r Services were' held Monday, Jan. 24 at Salem Lutheran Church in .she was preceded in death by husband, Velmer; one son, Rodney; emplQyed by the fQrmer Krueger·lhle Electric CQmpany in NQrfQlk and Wakefield. The Rev: Kip Tyler officiated. one daughter, Mary Jane Van Cle.ave; one daughter.in.law, JoEtta Olson then-was-QWner/Qperator ·of Norfolk-Electric··Motor Service· for a nLimber Anderson; one brother, Ebbln; a twiA brother and a sister at birth. of years. He was·a member of the Christ Lutheran Church in Norfolk and Myrtle Edith Marie Ande~son, the daughter of Edward and Mary Elalsol1 Pallbearers were Rollan Hingst; Greg Simpson,Bill Mattes, Tom the American Legion. Carlson, was born April 6, 1906 at Concord. She attended Concord Gustafson, Harvey Anderson and Harlan Schopke.·· . '. Survivors include his wife; one son, Glen Schaffer of Chino, Calif.; two school. She married Velmer Anderson on April 8, 1925 in Wakefield. The Burial was in theWakefiel.d Cemetery with Bressler·Humlitek Funeral daughters, Mrs. Jack (Carol) McRae of Sandy, LJtah and Dyan Caskey of couple farmed all. their married life on the family farm. He died April 22, Home in Wakefield in charge of arrangements. J. '" '::t.: Church Services------~------....,..-~-- Wayne _ education, evangelism commission. ST. ANSELM'S EPISCOPAL coffee for residents of AII!!n 10:30. Tuesday: Shrove !Tuesday PRESBYTERIAN stewardship/finance, worship 1006 Main St. Housing Authority, social r90m, soup supper. Wednesday: Ash Oesse and Arlene Patrick, commission, 7 p.m.; administrative Oames "1: Barnett, pastor) 9:30 a.m.; Ash Wednesday service Wednesday service, 7:30 p.m. pastors) 'board, 8, Wednesday: Personal Sunday: 'Services, 11 a.m., ex· at Dixon United Methodist Church, ._ Sunday: Church school, 9:30 EVANGELICAL FREE Growth, 9 a.m.; youth choir, 4 p.m.; cept second Sunday of each month 7:30p.m. TRINITY EVANGELICAL a.m.; youth choir, 10:30; worship, 1 mile east of Country Club Wesley Club,S; Ash Wednesday at 12 noon. LUTHERAN 11. Wednesday: Membership class (David Dickinson, pastor) service, .7; trustees, 8. Carroll,--.;..__ (James Nelson, pastor) at Thurston, 4 p.m. Friday: Men's prayer meeting at ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Sunday: Sunday school and the church, .6:30 a.m. S'unday: GRACE LUTHERAN (Donald Cleary, pastor) ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Bible class, 9 a.m.; worship, 10. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, Missouri Synod Saturday: Mass, 6 p.m. Sunday: (Christopher Roepke, pastor) Wednesday: Ash Wednesday ser (Bruce Schut, pastor) 10:30; AWANA Cubbies at the Oeffrey Anderson, pastor) Mass, 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday: Sunday school;' 10:30 vice, 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Choir, 8 p.m. Friday: church, 6 p.m.; Sunday school (Merle Mahnken, assoc. pastor) a.m.; worship, 11 :30. Prime time, old high school gym, teacher training, 6. Wednesday: Thursday: Sewing, 1:30 p.m.; ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN ZION LUTHERAN 10 p.m.; LWML pastors' wives re AWANA Clubs (kindergarten Living Way, 7:30. Saturday: Bible (Jack Williams, pastor) UNITED METHODIST (Ronald Holling, treat, Grand Island, Sunday: Sun thrQugh sixth grades), National breakfast, 7 a.m. Sunday: The Thursday: Sewing, 9:30 a.m. (Donald Nunnally, pastor) vacancy pastor) day school and Bible class, 9:15 Guard Armory, 6:45 p.m. Lutheran Hour, broadcast KTCH, Sunday: Sunday school/adult fo" Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 . Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 10:30. Tuesday: 7:30 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible rum, 9:15 a.m.; worship with com a.m.; worship, 11. a.m.; worship with communion, 11. Lifelight Bible study, 4 p.m. classes, 9; worship, 10; Campus munion, 10:30; Kinship pancake Tuesday: Confirmation c1as~, 4 p.m. Wednesday: Weekday classes, FIRST BAPTIST Ministry, 11; Christian Student Fel supper, 4 to 7 p.m. Monday: UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Wednesday: Ash Wednesday 3:45 p.m. (Gordon Granberg, pastor) lowship, 9:30 p.m. Monday: -Wor Wayne Care Centre communion, CONGREGATIONAL service, 7:30 p,m. Saturday: Men's breakfast and ship, 6:45 p.m.; board of elders, 10 a.m.; shut-in communion, (Gall Axen, pastor) SALEM LUTHERAN wQrk_.day. at church, 7:30 'a.m. 7:30; Christian Student Fellowship, church, 2 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7. Sunday: Combined worship at WORD OF UFE MINISTRIES (Kir>-Tyler, pastor) Sunday: Prayer time in the upper 9:30. Tuesday: Pastors conference, Tuesday: Tops, 6:30 p.m.; worship the Presbyterian Church, 1il a.m. Thursday: Bible study, 10 a.m. Thursday: WELCA, 2 p.m:; adult rOQm, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday Bible 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school staff and music, 7:30. Wednesday: Wednesday: Presbyterian Women. Sunday; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; inquirers class, 7:30; Alcoholics school general session, 9:30; coffee meeting, 7 p.m.; Region IV Bible Mental Health, 1 to 5 p.m.; choir, service, ',lO:30. Wednesday: Teen Anonymous, 8. Friday: Prime time, feUowship, 10:30; worship and study, 7; Christian Student 6:45; Ash Wednesday service with Concord. _ grQup (3'71-6583), 7 p.m.; prayer old high school gym, 10 p.m. Celebration, 10:45; ail-church fel Fellowship, 9:30. Wednesday: communion, 7:30; property, 8:30; service, 7. Sunday: ~hurch school/pastor's lows.hip gathering at the Men's Bible breakfast, Popo's, 6:30 Christian education, 8:30. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN class, 9 a.m; worship, 10:30. Tues Granbergs, 110 West 'Fourth St., 6 a.m.; Living Way, 9; Ash Wednes (Duane Marburger, pastor) Leslie. _ day-:",Staff meeting, 9 a.m.; text p.m. Monday: Diaconate meeting day worship, 8 p.m.; Christian Stu WAYNE PRESBYTERIAN Sunday: Sunday school and study, 1 O:~O; XYZ, noon; Wakefield at church, 7 p.m. Wednesday: dent Fellowship, 9:30. (Dr. John G. Mitchell, pastor) Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; worship with Health Care Center tape ministry, Midweek Bible study, 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Sunday: Worship with commu· communion, 10:45; service at Hill (Ricky Bertels, pastor) 3:30 p.m. Wednesday: Circle nion, 9:45 a.m.; coffee and fellow crest Care Center in Lau rei (Dorcas Sunday: Worship with commu· leaders, 10 a.m.; confirmation, 4 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST INDEPENDENT FAITH BAPTIST ship, 10:35; church school, 10:4S. Circle assists), 2 p.m. Monday: nion, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10. p.m.; folk service, 7; senior choir, 8. (Chr.lstlan) 208 E. Fourth St. Wednesday: Presbyterian Women, Church council, 7:30 p.m. East Highway 35 (Neil Helmes, pastor) 2 p.m.; Ash Wednesday service, 7. Wednesday: Ash Wednesday wor (Clark Medlll, 'Interim pastor) Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; ship with communion, 8:30 p.m. Wakefield__ Winside, _ Sunday:. Wayne State College worship, 11; evening worship, 6:30 WAYNE WORLD CHRISTIAN CHURCH class, 9:15 ~.m.; Sunday school, p.m. Wednesday: Choir practice, 7 OUTREACH CENTER ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN --'9:30:~rs~Ip,'-1 0:30,-M~:-----,,:m;;--iiible-'sttldy.--7:3o,~.children!s (Tim GIlliland, pastor) Oeffrey Lee, pastor) Assembly..of God _(Rlmal'J!carner" ~or) .Thursday; Wakefield Health Board meeting, 7:30 p.m. church for ages three to six (Bible 901 Circle Dr. Thursday: Ladfes Afd "fcfiuiCli-, Thursday: Early Risers Biple Care Center Bible study, 9:30 a.m. study, 6:30 a.m.; pastor's office stories and memorization, puppets, (Bob Schoenherr, pastor) 2 p.m. Sunday: The Lutheran Hour, Friday: Prime time, old school gym, lli!gjllJLand refreshments), 7:30. Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m.; broadcast KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; wor· hours, 9 to noon. Friday: Pastor's 'FIRST TRINiTY LlJTHEllAllf 10 p.m. to midnight. Saturday: office hours, 9 a.m. to noon. Sat For free bus-transportation call prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Wednes ship, 8:30; Sunday sdl'ool, 9:30. Papl!r1can pickup, 10 a;m;Sunday: Altona' 37S-3413 or 375-4358. day: Adult and children's Bibl: Tuesday: Circuit pastors confer urday: Pickup pizza ordered from Missouri Synod Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, youth, 11 a.m. to noon. Sunday: teaching, 7 p.m. For more infor ence, St. Paul's, Concord, 9 a.m. 10:39; pray~r warriors, 5 p.m.; (Rielly Bertels, pastor) mation phone 375-3430. Wednesday: Soup supper at Im Sunday school and adult Bible -----5undar---Sunday-s€heel,all--ages; lE-I-«WAI-I'S WITNESSES super church, 5:30; community classes, 9:15 a.m.; worship, 10:30; manuel, 5 p.m.; Ash Wednesday choir practice, 6:30..Tuesday: 9:15 a.m.; worship with Kingdom Hall service at Immanuel, 7:30. church council, 11 :30. Monday: communion, 10:30; lYF family 616 Gralnland Rd. Ladies Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Pastor's office hours, 9 a.m. to night, 2:30 to 8 p.m. Monday: Friday: Ministry school, 7:30 Allen, _ Wednesday: Home Bible study, 7 noon; women's Bible study, 9:30. EVANGELICAL FREE p.m. Confirmation class, 5:30 p.m. p.m.; service meeting, 8:20. Sun· (Bob Brenner, pastor) Tuesday: Pastors conference at St. Wednesday: Lenten worship at St. day: Public meeting, 9:30 a.m.; FIRST LUTHERAN Friday: Steve/Anne Chapman Paul's, Concord. Wednesday: Pas· Paul's, rural Wakefield, 7:30 p.m., Watchtower study, .10:20. Tues· (Duane Marburger, pastor) concert, Sioux City, 6:30 p.m. EVANGELICAL COVENANT tor's office hours, 9 a.m. to noon; (Charles D. Wahlstrom, pastor) with coffee following. day: Congregation book study, . sunday: wosrshi P with co 1'11 mu. Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m.; midweek, Friday: Prime time, old high 7:30 p.m. nlon, 9 ~.m.; u!"'day sc.h00,1 10. worship, 10:30; choir and Easter 6:30 to 7:15; Lenten worship, 7:30; Tuesday. Council meeting (note cantata practice, 6 p.m.; evening school gym, 10 p.m. Frlday.Sat choir, 8:30. FIRST UNITED METHODIST REDEEMER LUTHERAN change-tn t1ateT. -7-80 p.m··-'servite 7' bUltdingcommittee urday: Missionary conference with (Donald Nunnally, pastor) (Franklin Rothfuss, pastor) Wedn~sday: Ash Wednesday wor· 8:05. Monday: Church board, 7:30 BooaifdTan-TtlOmbloo"", Sunday: 'TRINtlV--·W-TWERA!II- TlliJrsday: Sunday school (Michael. Glrlinghouse, ship With COmmur;lIOn, 7 p.m. p.m. Tuesday: White Cross, 9:30 Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, (Peter and Marsha lark-Swain, teachers meeting, 7 p.m.; memo associate pastor) 10:45; CELL seminar, 'Refocusing pastors) a.m. Wednesday: Quiz team our Vision: A Road to Effective rial committee, 7.--'Sunday: Wor. Thursday: Inquirers class, 7:30 SPRINGBANK FRIENDS practice, parsonage basement, Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 ship, 9:30 a.m.; coffee and fellow p.m. Saturday: ·Fifth grade work (Dirk Alspach, pastor) Church Leadership: 3 to 6 p.m.; a.m.; worship with communion, 6:30 p.m.; AWANA, 7; CIA at Joe supper, 6:30. Wednesday: Snak ship, 10:30; Sunday school, 10:45; shop, 9 a.m. to noon. Sunday: Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 Ankeny's; adult Bible study and 10:30; buffalo feed in village audi a.m.; worship, 10:30; evening shak, 6 p.m.; family night, 7; senior soup and pie luncheon sponsored Worship with communion, 8:30 and prayer, 7:30. torium, 5 to 8 p.m. by Mission Commission (adults, $3; 11 a.m.; Sunday school/adult praise fellowship, 6 p.m. Wednes, choir, B. children ages five to 10, $1.50; forum, 9:45; gift gala, 2 p.m. day: Bible study and prayer meet Hoskins~__ UNITED METHODIST free under .age five; refills, $1), Monday: Ruth Bible study, 1:30 ing, 7:30 p.m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Marvin. Coffey, pastor) 11.:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Senior UMYF, p.m.; Junior Girl Scouts, 7; Christian (Richard Carner, pastor) Sunday: Worship with commu PEACE UNITED Sunday: The Lutheran Hour, 7. Tuesday: Church and society, education committee, 7. Tuesday: UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF CHRIST nion, 11 :05 a.m. (T. J. Fraser, pastor) broadcast KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday Bible study, 6:45 a.m.; Wayne Care (George Yeager, pastor) Centre communion, 3:30 p.m.; Thursday: Bible study, 9:30 a.m. school, 9:30; worship, 10:30. evangelism committee, S:30; social Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 Tuesday: Circuit pastors confer ...... -... MI'.fa~mmOf~~~~;:.L~;cm ministry committee, 6. worship, 10:30. Wednesday: UMW a.m.; worship with communion, ence, St. Paul's, Concord, 9 a.m. AMERICAN FAMILY Wednesday: Ash Wednesday ser· Wednesday: Soup supper at Im -'Jii'l','.':'''. manuel, 5 p.m.; Ash Wednesday AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEAlTH LIFE '" . kniGhts vice with communion, 7:30 p.m.; JEFF PASOlD Wayne, NE. ® WAYNE, HE. 88787 evening Bible study, 8. service at Immanuel, 7:30. Off. 402-325' Re•. 402·375·5109 ....;. . 375·1123 Vel Kornrnen FIRST SCHUMACHER ,·<\ .~~kal~~I~~ l~'::rs~~fnng NM~:~ NATIONAL MCBRIDE WD...TSE ·Tractor Mowers ·SnO'M:llowers ·Tlilers FUNERALHOME /i SAlES SERVICE & RENTAL .~375-2525 ··WAYNE .CARROLL ". .,,,,;r 105 Main Street LOGAN VALLEY IMP. ... ·WINSIDE .LAUREL Wakefield, Nebraska 68784 WAYNE. NE. 375-3325 EAST HIWAY 35 _ ~ WAYNE, NE. 88'187 1 NOlhln Runs like A Deel'8llJl . WAYNE CARE ... Farm BUrel/lU Donald E. • ••• FNAY(#FWNlQN.~SEIIVICES - , CENTRE FMii"iiTRfAVINSUMHCECO. OF NE8AASKA • Koeber, " 918 MAIN STREET FAAllaJREAU UFE INSURANCE ro FBLINWRANC£CO _ 0.0. WAYNE. NE. 68787 FAIW BUREAU MUTUAL FUNDS _"' 402·37&-1922 411> Sleven R. Jorgensen. Career Agent ··WAY-NE·--VISION··CEN'TER 'WH~~ED'ft,~~~S. 313 Main ;~iortyne. NE. • :::'~~~in~::~f5--2635-·'···' . JDnMaiJJ.sc. onE CONSTRUCTIOtt w...,...lm U1I1 Z·Edward' COMPANY (HZ) 316-1114 lif your appetite calls for foods that satisfy, MEDICAP D. Jones & Co.· PHARMACY" 521 SoUlh ~_YCO"$IO<~Eo""'ngI',1n< discover the meal of Jesus, or Communion. Camannlal Rd. FAMILY HEALTH s.c..."""_lOrPlOlltl..... Co<_.h"" • Cate. Convenience & S3vi~D5 10f You P.O. Box 396 BRAD PFlUEGER. INVESTMENT REPRESENTATIVE You'll meet hungry diners like y.ourself 203 PURL 81". WA'DK, Hit. S7&-292.2 Wayne, NE 687B7 CARE CENTER oIG2-3JS..4t72WAVNE. HE. 68187TOll FAEE8OQ.829-0060 mn. BRIE8&. 1LPIL OWIlER/IIAIWlER satisfying their. hunger of wanting to be near Wayne Auto Parts God. In church, of course, where room will be WAVNE BIG MACHINE SHOP SERVICE FREDRICKSON_,.""", OIL. CO, made at the table for you. No reservations . FINANCIAL -lOIIl__,-.«I,. SERVICES n~ 117_.MlinWiyM. NE. __ necessary. WFS 1~800-733·4740 375-44n ~~ BOll. 375·3424 T.. .1/1; lb. pre-cooked weight GROCERYBARGAINS We've gathered together ton. 'of grocery Item. that are over.tock from prevlo~ ad. and r.prlced and remarked many of th..... Itam. for quick ..I. during our Big GARAGE SA"-E BARGAIN BLAS~ Now you can get a super dealon a value meal. It's oursingle burgerSuper "ORVILLE REDENBACHER POPCORN CARNATION HOT COCOA MIX, LUNCH BUCKET Value Me~l:" You get a super burger,' bigger than McDonald's, Burger BONUS JAR. 2/$3.00 10-1 OZ.SERVING : ".." 69¢ CHILIW/BEANS , " 2/$1.0C?, King's or Hardee's regular burgers, plus hot, crisp fries, and a refreshing LOWREY BEEF JERKY, JELLO INSTANT PUDDING " 2/$1.00 LUNOHBUCKET, ,- 16 oz. soft drin.k, all at a super value l'rice. 1\'y. the Single.'.'. . . CANISTER 3 OZ 2/$3.00 PETER pAN CRUNCH SCALLOPED POTATO.W/HAM...... 2/$1.00 .burger Super Value Meal'" or other value priced meals· • ORTE(>l\ TlIQO SIiJ;LL~ lQ_CNI ·:'·21$1.00 PEANUT BUITER 18 OZ $1.00 ADVENTURE COOKIES, 11 Oz. at participating Dairy Queen" Brazier" stores. •• ORTEGA MILD TACO SAUCE, 8 OZ 2/$1.00 MRSi-BUTTERweRTH'S ... . -WISPIDERMAN;;.=o;",;;.;·;;;;;=;;; c 2/$1.00 ORTEGA HOT TACO SAUCE, 8 OZ 2/$1.00 COMPLE,TE PANCAKE MIX , $1.00 E!-GLE fjRAND' ._'. . . WeTreat You.Right" . .bllizl" ORTEGA MEDIUM TACO SAUCE; 8 OZ 2/$1.00 MIN MrCRO DISH, NOODLES ALFREDO.••. 2/$1,00 CONDENSED MILK "., : $1.29 WESSON SHORTENING, 48 OZ 2/$3.00 MIN MICRO DISH, PASTAIcHEDQARI' ..•. , BULK P!=ANUTCRUNCH.. ;:.~'.,.:i~12 PRICE SINGLES TO GO, AST. CEREAL 5/$1.00 CH/BROCCOLl , ; 2/$1.00 MARY ANN COOKIES.:.; :.::.:~.2/$1.00 Dairy Quesh'· stores are proud sponsors 01 the Children's Miracle Netwo~ Telethon, which benetitslocal hospilalslor children. @j!\MB.e.Go.p 19!'2 _ TMTradamarkAM o.O:Corp _ ~_~:...'::~!_Il:_?".. .wo.o,Coql. -~------....----...... EA..S·T·III!11IY.·'AiliyIllli35···-.·NA¥··=::::;JPe~C(l/lBl'··· .._1i-c- -~,.~_.~~~,.------ ,ProgCllm-1I1rlngln May Allen centennial cookbook featured on 'Conkin' USA' Kathy Boswell, co·chairman of to Betty Fisher, ·Cookin.' USA,' last summer's centennial celebr'-: 2806 Opryland Dr., .Nashville, tion in Allen; has received word Tenn., 37214, and ask for show from 'Cookin' USA' Producer /Iii". Melissa. Cross that an episode of the show featuring Allen's centeno DURING .. THE show,' E/lis com nial cookbook will be aired over ments on his hometown of Allen the TNN cable station, Nashville, and includes memories of family on May 26 at 11 a.m. and again at and the community. where .his fa~ 2 p.m. central standard time. The therbegan his career as a meat show will be repeated on Aug. 25. cutter at the Sherman Grocery TNN broadcasts to over 53 mil Store. . lion homes in the United States Recipes from the AUen centeno and Canada. The one·half hour nial cookbook which will be fea 'Cookin' USA' show is ho~ted by tured on the show include. ''sicilian Allen native Merle Ellis. Meatloaf,' page 125,submitted ~ersons who would like to re by Denice (Linafelter) Schroeder, ceive a tree viewer newsletter of, and 'Peaches and Cream .Dessert.' the show are asked to send a SARAH METZLER (LEFT) AND Connie Hampton keep the M~LISSA FLUENT (LEFT) AND Jeremy Braadland perform page 272, submitted bY. Luanne .action on stage goIng via the orchestra pIt. stamped, self·addressed envelope Schroeder. one of the skits In the musical. 'Concord News, _ Mr•• Art John.on Revu~' 584-2495 Feb. 18 with Delores Koch as Middle School stages 'Music hostess. Guests were Shirley TEMPERANCE UNION Stohler and Wanda Novak. High Students in all grades of the Hansen, Nick Hagmann and Terry performed by Beth Meyer, Lyle performed by Kim Frank and Matt The Friendship Women's Chris winners were Ann Meyer and Wayne Middle School got a taste Hamer. Lutt, Drew Endicott, Gunnar Sobansky. tian Temperance Union met Feb. Wanda Novak. Ann Meyer will be of what it's like to be stars in a play Conversations of -1891 were Spethman, josh Swanson, Steve Performing the' American Scene 18 at the United Methodist the March 3 hostess. recently when they staged the presented by Brandon Hall, Brian Echtenkamp ant;! Nate Robins. 1898 were Lisa Walton, Bryan Church in Dixon. Lois Ankeny led play/musical 'The 1890 Music Hall Finn, .Scott Reinhardt, Trisha Seventh graders 'performing in Schindler, Stacey Langemeier, the program, 'Loving Families." MEN IN MISSION Revue.' by Ruth Roberts and Bill Hansen, Amanda Polt, Lindsey Ellis Island were Jeremy Lut, Lacy Janie Smith, Andrew Morrison, Ii· The group sang 'America and Concordia Men In Mission met Katz. Martin, Dustin Smith, Brooke Bebee, Ryan Nichols, Kari Wetter· moniGrone, Melissa Ehrhardt, What A Savior.' lois read an article Feb. 19 at the church. Clifford Parker, Chris VanMeter, Brent Ti· berg and Jenny johnson. Amanda Pokett, Mellssa Puntney, on Lincoln. She gave devotions Fredrickson had the program on According to Joyce Mitchell and etz, Robbie Sturm and Craig Rahn. Sounds of. the City was per Kevin Brader and Chris Nelson. from John, meditation and prayer. Psalms 19 and prayer. Pastor Mar. MaryAnn Lutt, 'Our school play The American Scene in 1892 formed by Ryan Junek, Brian Roll call was answered with burger accompanied the group in has been a true lesson in coopera· was performed by Josh Mrsny, Traci Campbell, Ryan Wheeler, Tina Students performing The scripture- verses and reports were American Scene 1899 included singing with his accordion. Mone. tion. Every pefSon~in- the--Middle -Nolte, CaseyJunck,larissa Coulter, Sievers, Brandon Novok, AndY Rise, read. Motion was made to send tary donations were given to the School, whether it be a student, Heidi Johnson, Jesse Rethwisch, Nate Wattier, Jolene Bruna, Amy Melissa Jager, Gayle-Olson, Merrill Love Offerings to- the Willard Paynter, Aaron Kardell, Ryan Sunshine Committee -and sustain. faculty or staff, or administration, Darin Jensen, Audrey Kai, Cody Guill, Beth Meyer, Allison Mrsny, House restoration fund and the ing memberships in the synod. has pitched in to make this per Niemann, Brian Hochstein and Ab travis Koester, Cory Brader, Mike Thomsen, David Ensz and Marci state treasurer for needed funds. Post. Marlen Johnson served refresh. formance a success." bie Diediker. Huyck, Krissy Lubberstedt, Chad They closed with benediction and ments. 'Suzie Johnson brought a Skits between songs were per Conversations of 1893 were Billheimer, Jeff Smalley, Alex Involved in the Last Will and table prayer. Ade Prescott served birthday cake and the choir memo formed by various groups ..of indi performed by Steve Webber, Andy Salmon, Cory Schmitz, Erin Lange Testament of the Old Century refreshments. bers joined the men for lunch in viduals and songs were performed Witkowski, Dan Tiedtke, Beth meier and Scott Fredrickson. were Mandi Hank, Brian Johnson, honor of Verdel Erwin's birthday. CONCORDIA WElC by students from home rooms and Meyer, Jolene Bruna, Josh Starzl, Conservations of 1896 were Trever luther, Kurtis Keller, An Concordia WElC met Thursday the Middle" School student body in Carl Samuelson, l;rik Wisemen, performed by Andrea Jorgensen, drew Bayless, Tyler Endicott, Neil MERRY HOMEMAKERS afternoon at the church. Avis Pear general. Trudy,Kramer,Krlssy Lubberstedt, Sheryl Salmons, Matthew Benson, Munson, Matt Morrison, Shawn The Merry Homemakers Exten· son, vice president, led the busi Conservations of 1890 were Sarah Terhune and Allison Mrsny: Dustin Allemann, Sarah Buryanek, sion Club had a night out Feb. 15 Jorgensen, Lucas Schultheis. ness. Secretary and treasurer re presented by sevent and eighth The American -Scene 1894 was Jessie Raveling, james Terhune, Christine Swinney, Nick VanHorn, when-itj,\ey treated their husbands ports were read. The spring gath· graders Rachel Walton, Mickey performed by Jessica Meyer, Erin Matthew Topp, Alan johnson. Kellie lubberstedt. Lisa Erdmann, for 'oj Valentine dinner at the ering will be held April 9 at the Rutenbeck, Aaron Beltz, Paul Zu Ford, David Boehle, Matt Meyer, Melissa Fluent, Bryan Guilliam, Stephanie Bailey, Tom Zach. Wagon Wheel in Laurel. Thirteen United lutheran Church in Laurel. losky, Paul Blomenkamp, Jeremiah Megan Meyer, Chris Dyer, Amanda Matthew Claussen and Nathaniel jeremy Meyer and Angie Victor. couples attended. Rethwisch, Tina Nelson, Dalene Walton and Eric Hefti. Lipp. Registrations will be sent in soon. lyla Swanson!s name was sent in for Johnson, Matt Youngmeyer, Tony The American Scene 1895 was The American Scene 1897 was Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hanson, ac Students who performed in the the nominating committee. Con companied by Allen Hanson of Al " orchestra include: flute - Jenny cordia will help with food. Reinhardt, Carrie Hampton, Sarah liance, spent Feb. 14-18 in the Ed Hanson home in Santa Rosa, Calif. Metlzer; clarinet - Kristine Elizabeth Circle will have the While there they attended the Kopperud, Melissa Weber and Sara coffee hour following the joint wedding of jackie Senter and john Hall; alto sax - Krista Magnuson. lenten service on March 11. Eliza Gnam. They also visited in the Jolene Jager, Ann Swerczek;. trum beth Circle had the program. "My pet - Katie Lutt, Katy Wilson' and Steve Hanson home in Half Moon Family, My Witness." Elaine Bay and the Tom Miller home in Corrine Langenfeld; trombone Lubberstedt, leader, and other Fremont. All of the Vance and Scott Olson; tuba - Brett Otte; members read articles. The group Alyce Senter family was- in Santa violin_- Jeremy Braadland, lay En sang hymns and joined in the Rosa for the wedding. dicott; Andrew Morrison, Brandon litany 'Celebrate the New life in Williams; viola -Iody Campbell Christ.' They, closed with prayer and Carla Kemp; Stacey lange Roy and Shirley Stohler recently and table prayer. Avis Pearson. returned from a two-week volun meier; cello - Rachel Blaser. jen Doris Nelson and Betty ,Anderson nifer Edwards and Bryan Schindler. teer mission project in San Marcos, served refreshments. Texas. While there, the group of Sign carriers were Adam SENIOR CITIZENS 21 northeast Nebraska Methodists Diediker and Cory Schmitz. Ushers Senior Citizens potluck dinner painted, replaced windows, roofed, were: Monday - Tim Degryse, Er was held Feb. 19 with 18 present. built a deck and ramp. The ladies ica Stoltenberg, Corinne lange There were no birthdays or an made quilts and helped in the of feld, Andy Witkowski, Jeff Smalley niversaries for February.. fice and with the food distribution. and Josh Starzl; Tuesday - Josh Pastor Richard Carner joined the Mr. and Mrs. John Roeder Swanson, Drew Endicott, Gunnar group for dinner and gave the entertained for supper at their ~_ Spethman,_ Ryan Junck, Lyle lutt sermonette from Matthew. He also home Saturday in honor of and Dan Tiedtke. shared his experiences with God's Zachary's- sixth bifthday,-Cuests spirit and prayer. The secretary re were Mr, and Mrs. Bob Taylor of Clean up was handled by: Mon Valley, the Ray Kniefl family of day - Gunnar Spethman, Dan ports were read from the January meetl ng and the executive board Dixon anq the Chuck Nelson fam Tiedtke, Lyle Lutt, Andy Witkowski; ily. They all went to Wakefield for Tuesday - Corrine Langenfeld, meeting. The treasurer's report was read. Millie Guern, vice presi skating later, where they joined Erica Stolenberg, Jolene Bruna, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mr. Krissy Hadcock and Erin Granberg. dent, led the business meeting. Nutrition leaflets were distributed and Mrs. Cory Linn and Kayla of Ticket sellers wre Craig Broders, Laurel. Lori Dickenson, Jeff Smalley and and Millie led a nutrition game, Lacy Bebee. The general an 'Simon Says,' which Pastor Carner The Steve Erwin family of nouncer was Cari Sorensen and the won. Betty Anderson announced Elkhorn and Mr. and Mrs. Verdel spotlight was handled by Mr. an open house in honor of AI and Erwin were Sunday dinner guests in Stubbs. Video recorders were op Millie Guern, who will leave Con the Tom Erwin home in Dixon. erated by Chuck Higbee on Mon cord soon. It was to be held at the They celebrated Lindsay Erwin's day and Virgil Loewe on Tuesday, Senior Center in Concord on Feb. 25. ninth birthday and alsoVerdel Er· Special recognition went out to win's birthday. . Joyce Mitchell, Kaki Ley, Bonnie Next dinner will be held March Mrs. Jim Martin and daughters, LYLE LUTT AND ADAM DIEDIKER (fro~ left) show. that Prudence, Patience and Personali Day, Dan Koenig, Brad Web_er, 18. lauren and Bonnie of Sioux Falls, ty made people rich during the 1890s. They were assisted by other cast members In the Mary Ann Lutt, Keith Kopperua, BRIDGE CLUB S.D. spent the weekend in the Bud Middle School's performance of "1890 Music Hall revue." Monte Tilgner and Dan Johnson. Bon Tempo Bridge Club met Hanson home. Allen music department holds concert ALLEN - The sixth through 12th grade music department at Allen Public School, under the direction of Rict.1ard Lacy, will present Wayne State hosts SEARCH a pops concert tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m, in the school gym- na~um. . Groups performing include the junior high and high school bands, The Wayne State College received the highest score in any was presented !>y Rebecca Ping, menfand The Family.' Home Economics Department re- given event advance to the state daughter of Ms. Jean Ping. Angela The objective of the SEARCH jazz band, junior high and high school chorus. An ad":,ission of $1 will be taken to help finance a band trip to compete In the Drake ..""" cently hosted 96 Future Home· S£,ARCH event 1n Lincoln April 13· Anderson, daughter of Mr. arid program is to assist students in de- .maker.of· Americlt··(-FHA) ·students-, ·-15,· .. Relays in April. from nine area high. schools during !'1c'~~s~~~~9E~~'fl6~7H~f:iJeM~~:······i~~g,ii~~f~~s~~~lu~:~~~~7i~~~~~ the FHA Distric~ V SEARCH Representing Wakefield Public agement.· edge and skills for personal, family (Student Events for Achievement Schools were Dorenna Murfin, and community living through vo· . and Recognition' in Consumer daughter (if Mr. and. Mrs. Larry The Laurel·Concord schools cational home economics educa. NEW Homemaking) eve~t. Murfin, who gave a presentation were represented by Betsy Adkins, tion, according to LaVera 'entitled 'lIIustrated Talk.' The pre· daughter of Rick and loan Adkins. Roemhildt, professor of home L whos~. present~tions Students sentatlon 'Families and Futures' She presented 'Human Develop- • economics at Wayne State. I S Come Join us lor dinner. We're open Amedca's Tax Team - Standing up for youl e.,.ry nlflltt with a specla' you will .mJoyl T MON. NIGHIS1HRU1HURS. NIGHIS - .' I STEAK & 21 SHRIMP $7.95 FRIDAY NIGHTS - PETITE FILETMIGNON $8.95 N WHYREltt? Fourbedroom home••. SATIJRDAY NIGHTS...,.. G close to downtown. two baths. PRIME RIB & 3 lARGE SHRIMP : $10.95 .OR18OZ. T-BONE $11.95' SUNDAy NIGHr'-olPORK CHOPS, 1 CHOP., $6.75 2 CHOPS...•...... ;;•..." •..; ;· : $7.95 .. - .... All-dInl1e1'8c!nclude_saIad bar"choke,JRPQ..ta,m.lmdtexas tollsL We prepare all kinds of income tax·retum~, from the -:;;; SUNDAY BUFFET - ServI,ng from 11 am to 2 pm- --,- '-' slmpie"fOJne comptex.'Whateveryoor.-tax _.'- cr' '--.- ---~-~- .._-.~:'- .. ------. Includes'3 meats, patato; salad bar and dessert - $4.98. situation, we can handle It. - SOlD. .. STOLTENBERG HLI..OllYI. " IBREWERYSTEAICHOUSEa LOUlfO'E .·PARTNERS' . ~ANTON,NE.~_ 43.~ DAL€~TOLTENBERQ.BROKER 108 Weal: 1 8t._t. WIIY"e, HE· PhoneHt'75-1282 ~Id. for yo lf,.....te. J_tdon't'c.ome·· ·120 WEST 3RD STREET ·w"VNE, NE: 68787' ·375-4144. After. Hou••: Dale .... 37$04429 Anne .... 375-3378 ' ...y tter••hyWh....1 ~~~..~~~~~~- Mlen-WeWi--~"-'~--' Mrs. KeD uDaleltel' '------...... --- ~."_ where Marvin was taken i.n the unit COMMUNITY CLUB . ·to Waynehbspitalandreinilinecf 'Allen Commu(litY Development for tests, aitd transportation calls . -club"l1l.etaLthe \liUjlg!t]nnfor a for Fra!"k Asbury to and from the (fi f' F b 17':;' . "Wayne Hospital. . nner mee 109 on e .. J...,me INSTRUMENTAL CONTEST V~hidesit.;g'StUed: items of business acted upon duro ...... ing the business meeting con. There wiU l bea lunior High In 1991: Knerl Ford, Inc., Ponca, ·till ducted by President John.' Werner: strumental contest at Emerson on coin; Knerl Ford, .Inc., Ponca, Ford. 1989: Knerl Ford, Inc., 'Ponca, Ply were naming of Vicki 8iJpp and loy ·Saturday,.Feb. 29th. Students .In mouth; .laurie Zavadil,' Ponca, Hyuridal Bock co-chairmen of the Eas.ter grades S,6,7and 8 will be partici- ,Sonota,' . . egg hunt to be held Saturday, pating Inthecont!!sl,which'wiIJ ] 987:~Kr'i:erl- Ford, irrc.,--:-PuOlI"IC:liao-,~ April 18. The cub voted to have begin at 8 a.m. and run most of Oldsmobile. . f h f I the day. 1986: Donald McKinney, Jr., Ponca, sponsor some type 0 4t o. uly BODY RETREAT Plymouth. celebration. More definite plans FHA Advisor Kathy Boswell and 1985: 8arry Martinson, Allen, will be'made at the March meet- five FHA members Shawna Hohen- Cac:lillac; Michael Hingst, Allen,' Mer ing. ..' stein, . Amlee Macklem, Heather cury; Daryle Bensen, Ponca, Pontiac. It was 'reported Marcia Rastede Sachau, ..DawnOrediker, Christy 1984: Blake 80stwick, Ponca, and Susan Von Minden are working . Phll.breciC .and Ann., Maxey .at Oldsmobile;' Dorothy lord, Ponca, with Wayne State College. to Chevrolet. compile-it'history of.:!,he State of tended Kearney College Student 1983: Terry Kellogg, Allen, Nebraska to be sponsored by Ne- Body Retreat on Monday. Chrysler; .Milton Doupnlk, Emerson, braska Endowment of Arts, Marcia WORLD DAY PRAYER .. Ford Pickup; Deric Anderson, Newcas resented the History tree Plant- World Day Prayer will be held. at tle, Mazda. P the Allen United Methodist Church 1982: lohn Nelson Copeland, ing Program, a statewide program. Friday, March 6 at 9 a.m. All are Dixon, OldsmPblie. .... The Club will order two trees from WAYNE MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS DONATED A $60 check tg Mary Temme of the Wayne this 'special program to be pljlnted welcome. The program' will be Child Day Care Board Tuesday. TlJe project was one of a series of class proJects conduct- 1981: DuWalne ladely, Wakefield, ed by 15 stUdents. . " BuIck; Mark D. Throckmorton, Wake- on public property in town. She will presented by the ladies of First field, Datsun. . also contact area clubs to see if Lutheran. . 1980: Paul Domsch, Wakefield, they wish to 'order these trees. COMMUNITY CALENDAR: Chevrolet. Last year's president Dale Stiv!!n Thursday, 'Feb. 27: Rest Awhile 1979: Greg Harder, Ponca,Chevroiet presented Marcia' Rastede with a Club, 12:30 luncheon, Village Inn .. Students learn 'about service Pickup. plaque in recognition and .il 'thaok 1975: Steven J. Obermeyer, Wake Fr!day, Feb. 28: Siouxland field, GMC 'Plckup; John R. Dahl, Emer yoiJfor the work she had done On Bloodbank, Allen, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wayne Middle School students positive attitude in school. . toys which will be used in the new recently completed projects they The sixth hour class visited the son,· Ford Pickup. comp.i1ing the Allen Centennial fire hall. . center. '" 1973: Michael WIrth, Wakefield, History Bpok. Monday, March 2: Village had undertaken in a number of" Wayne Care Centre. During their The seventh hour class also Ford. NO BAKE SALE Board, 7:30 p.m., Village Office. classes. The projects' were geared visit, they sang songs and took worked on providing boxes for 1968: Michael Hingst, Allen, Ford Allen Senior Citizens center Friday, March 6: World Day of toward service learning, in which treats to Care Centre residents. classroom papers. Once the boxes Truck. students prOVide a service to the held a .No Bake Bake Sale for a Prayer, United Methodist Church, The seventh hour class raised fill up, their contents will be recy schOOl or the community for no Court-Fines: fund raiser for the Center. Director 9a.m. money for the Wayne Child Day cled. Karen E. Dannenbrlng, laurel, 571, loanne Rahn reported it a success SCHOOL CALENDAR: monetary reward. Care Center, which is scheduled to speeding; Deni,e L. lamp, Hubbard, with over 30 attending the after Thursday, Feb. 27: 6-12 Pops The fifth hour class set up a begin con$truction sometime this Teachers involved in the pro 571, speeding; Paula Barclay, Homer, d~y noon and adding $230 to the concert, 7:3Q p.m. gym. friendship for the entire mid· spring. The children raised $60 jects taken on by the various S51, speeding; Eric J. Gothier, Dakota die school. On this day, students treasury. During the afternoon, Friday, Feb. 28: K-12 Assem· through cookies sales and the classes included MikeMaliette.BiII City, 571, no valid registration; Terri were encouraged to send each money was donated to the board L. Gilliland, Wakefield, S36, illegal U cookies and coffee were served bly,10:25 a.m.; Boys track meet· Wilson, Fauneil Bennett and Kathy other "happy.grams" and hold .a for the purchase of some (>f the Fin.k." turn; Scott R. Mackling, Emerson, S121, along with'several kinds 'of cards ing, 3:30 p.m. speedlng;-lulie 'Hllps,"Ponca, 'S36, played. A thank you to Wanda Saturday, Feb. 29: Conference ,peeding; Raymond Ogborn, Grand Novak, Pearl Snyder, Fran Schubert speech at Emerson; Junior High JU~CQ...ll2J.~.ing;..Wilfred and Phyllis Geiger for the goodies. Instrumental Contest, Emerson, Five from Wayne Hoskins News L. Nobbe, South Sioux CIty, S36, stop Also to Densil Moseman for the Mrs. Hilda Thomas sign violation, Scott Clement, Wake~ bus will leave at 7:45 a.m. hostess for the next meeting on warm bread served. in choral program field, 51 71 '. posse~sion of alcoholic Tuesday, March 3: District Ag SCtS-4SC>9 March 19. Sweethearts were selected, LWMS liquor by minor; David 150m, Allen, Ed Contest, Northeast Community BIRTHDAY CLUB with Fern Hansen named queen of The LWMS met at the school li S71, S96 restitution, disturbing the College. Five Wayne High School stu Mrs. Carl' Hinzman entertained hearts and Ray Brownell king of brary Thursday. The meeting peace; Timothy Reeves, Emerson, S96, dents were among those who par the Hoskins Birthday Club, Friday. no operator's license; Robert J. ,Schaaf, he-afts. Sweethearts were Irene opened with a hymn and Pastor Merle and Deenette Von Min· ticipated in 'tne lOth' annual High The afternoon was spent play Newcastle, 5121, careless .driving:..lit_~ Rasmussen, Dorothy Brownell, Al Nelson led in the topic, "Campus den have returned from a two School Choral Festival at Morning ing Bunco with prizes going ~o Mrs. son L. Tonjes, Ponca, l. 5121, posses ice Steele, Earl Potter, T.).Fraser, month trip to the east coast. They side Feb. 23-24. Ministry". Edwin Brogie, Mrs, Hilda Thomas sion o~,0locholic liquor by a ~inor;. II. Vice-pre,ident Mrs. Gerald S15~~ Barney Geiger, Irvin Rasmussen, spent a month in Myrtle Beach, Shannon Fletcher, Beth French" and Mrs. Clarence Hoemarin.·· obstructing a police officer. Loyola Carpenter, Fran Anderson S.c. and a month visiting their Shannon Spoor, Tera VandeVelde Bruggeman conducted the meet Real Estate Transfers: and Cotton Schroeder. daughters and families; Lori and and 'Bryon Langenfeld were among ing. Mrs. Alfred Mangels read the SOCIAL CALENDAR: Gertn¢e Ohlqui,t, single. to Ward RESCUE CALLS Pat Stillman and Tyler, Fairfax Sta· 180 students who attended the report of the previous meeting Thursday, Feb. 27: Hoskins Barelman, single, the South half of lot Allen Rescue unit made several tion, Va. and LeAnn and Bob Rus· festival, competing with 16 other and gave the treasurers report. Garden Club, Mrs. Julius Rechter 2 and all of lot 3, block 32, West Ad calls this week on Thursday morn sell and Michelle, Heidi, Wendy regional schools in solo competi· The Society will have charge of mann. cHtion to Wakefield, revenue stamps ing to the Marvin green farm and Tracy, Harleysville, Pa. tion. the coffee hour foilowing Lenten Tuesday, March 3: Hoskins Se S28.50. Service on March 11. niors, fire hall, 1:30 p.m. Clifford and Lucille Carlson to Members were reminded of the Thursday, March 5: Trinity Clifford and Lucille Carlson Trust, part LWMS Spring Rally to be held in Lutheran Ladies Aid, School li of NW 1/4 and N1I2 SWl/4. 18·29N-4, revenu~ stamps exempt. Norfoik in April. brary, 1:45 p.m.; Peace Dorcas So Clement L. and Sheryl L. Bostwick The meeting closed with a ciety, 1:3.0. p.m.;. Zion lutheran to Howard_L. .and Barbara I. Ringe[--1.loJs hymn, Lord's Prayer and table Ladies Aid·LWML, 1 p.m. 1 through 1B, both inclusive, block 3, prayers. Mrs. Jim Dretske was cof Village of Maskell, revenue stamps As the calving season begins, I and is only used to throw at crit fee chairman for the no-host Lee Maier returned home Feb. S22.50. ~. want to share an item that showed ters. lunch. The next meeting will be on 14 after serving four years in the Cecil Stallbaum, Personal Represen IIp,in our office last month, appar The 8. A rancher wouldn't be caught March 19, at the ,chool library. Armed Forces. He has been sta tative of the Estate of Clarence Stall· baum, deceased, to Kent E.. and Chris ently written by the famous dead in overalis. A farmer never GET-TO-GETHER CLUB tioned in Germany the past 1 1/2 Farmer's The Get·to-Gether Club met at years and while there also served tlne M. Sachau, the Ea,t 25 feet of the "anonymous." wears a scarf or spurs. North 100 feet of lot 3, all in block 6, There is a distinction in the live the home of Mrs. Alfred Vinson, In Operation Desert Storm. Lee is Wife 9. Farmers complain about the Original Town of Martinsburg, revenue stock" business between ranchers weather, the market, the govern· Thursday. Leola Krehnke was 'a the son of Darrell and Pauline gue,t. Maier of Hoskins. stamp' Sl.50. and farmers. But how does a city ment, the banker, taxes, county Elton E. and. Jolene M. Miller to slicker tell the difference? I have roads, the price of 'eed, equip· Ten point pitch prizes went to Rev. and Mrs. Donald Knick and Jeanne M. Gardner, lots 4, 5 and 6, some guidelines that should be ment, veterinary work, pickups, Mrs. Norris Langenberg, Mrs. Irene Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wohlfeil of block 9, Original Town of Wakefield, helpful. tires and kids. So do ranchers. Fletcher, Mrs. Ann Nathan and the Rochester, Minn. were Saturday and lot' 7,8 and 9, block 9, South Ad guest. dinner guests in the Mr. and Mrs. dition to Wakefield, revenue stamps 1. Ranchers live in the west. Ex Now that I've made it perfectly Mrs. Raymond Walker wiil be Alvin Wagner home. S90.00. cept beet growers in Idaho,. cotton By Pat Meierhenry clear, let's assume you see a man Lee and Dorothy Hansen to Richard farmers in Arizona, prune pickers in on Main Street in Enid, Oklahoma. L.and Rita A Fendrick, the We,t 75 feet of lots 4,S and 6, block 25, South Ullifomia'and Whearp,oducer"-in -~affl1el"&-work-.c;ows..afno1,....Qo He's wearing western boots, a seed • -corri-capaiianas-,-p01:Ketful of .Addition.\9 Wakefield, revenue ,~~ Montana. Farmers live east of a tractor, a three wheeler, a mo $lO.OO. Burlington, Colorado. Except for torcycle, in the pickup, snowmo pencils. He's driving his pickup Mindy Scrivner, daughter of Mr. studies program. Scrivner is cur cattle ranchers in the Sandhills of bile, road grader, canoe or ultra complete with a dog, a saddle, and Mrs. Richard S~rivner, of Car rently a senior at Wayne High Nebraska, cracker cowboys in light. Virtually any motorized con and a three wheeler in the back. roll, has been accepted for admis School. Florida, Flinthills cowmen in Kansas, traption except a horse. Ranchers Which is he, a farmer or rancher? sion to Collegce of Saint Mary·in Coilege of Saint Mary is a four and mink ranchers in Michfgan. ~. wofl -~~~~--~---~--_._-'~---~--'-~-' CLASSIFIEDS Th.'Wape Herald, Th...-edasr, F•...... ,. :17, 1:99:1 88 NEBRASKA STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED I~'-'-"""""""-"""="""""'_'-";'''''' DO.youenJoy working wIth C! HELP WANTED ASSISTANT POOL MANAGER WANTED. young people? Wayne Pi;iol Mailager/L1feguard The City ofWayne is DOW acceptingapplications for·As. Juvenile Detention Center .. and Asslatant Manager/ sistantPool Managel'forthe 1992 summer season, The suc Is hiring part time Deten· Llfeguarcl. Requlrea certlfl·' cessful applicant mUi'tshow that they have agood work tlon Service workers; cation In advanced life· SINGLES: MEET single people throughout rural DEALERSHIPLOGHom....Amerlt;l·. finestlog record and that they are dependable and mature in their Please apply at the saving and IIcenaa fn pool manuracru,~ .wholo~aI'~rs. Arnorica.Conlidential,tepuW»kt.OSt8b1lshodplan., \:Home needs quahty Wayne Juvenile Detention operation. Applications Free ,details. CounU)' Connec&ions(N~slttner. '£a'rn ~xcellenl prolllB. Full Of part-Ilme.l.;ifeumo workhabits. Pooloperatorcertification required-Previous PO Box 406, .Superior, NE- 68978. warranty. C~ll Mr. ~onos 'lor Ireo deDJer Info .. 1- life guard experience preferred. Applicat~onsmaybe ob Center, 219- West 6th can be 8ent or picked up at ~ 800-321·5647. Old rimer log Homes. Mr.Jullet. tained at City Ball, 306 Pearl Street. Persons interested Street, Wayne, Nebraska Village of Pilger, P.O.· Box APPUCATlQNS AVAtLABLE: '992 Miss No- TN. 68787 - 402-375·1911. 306, Pilger, NE.68768. braska Pre-Teen & Potile, Howard Johnson, should submittheir application to the Personnel Office no Dmaha,~ty24 &25. Ages &-13. Many prizeso STEELBUILDINGS. Yenr~ndfactory overstock. laterthan Mareh5th...... Deadline February 29, Deadline for applications LeahGalh,SroteDirector.RR 1..Box 131.,luverne, 2-25x34, '-40'48,2-46.70, 1-50.84, Brand new, 1992. 2-'4 Is March 6. EOE. WI 56156, 507-673-2332. nevot been elocted. Fr6e heighl while inventory lasls.1·800·369·7448. ~j\nORNEYS FEES from: Bankruptcy $500.Per· sonaIirijury andworker'sc:ompensation 25%con· STEEL'!' BUILDINGS in storage. Some ogricul· tingency_WiUs, OUIS!de omahe $50. Headloyand tural~ cOmmorcial/utillty buildings. Muslliquidalo. WANTED: Family Serv.lces Administrator for Gold· POOL LIFEGUARDS WANTED Dike, 11823 Arbor, Omaha, NE 68144'o402-33lP Prices good lor IWO wuuks. 303·757-3107. The City ofWayne iB now a~ptingapplications forPool 5757. enrod Hills Community Services, Wisner, Ne. Posl· STEEL BUILDINGS, must soli. Colored walls. tlon Involves overall operation, supervision, planning Lifeguardsfor the 1992 summerseason. The successful ap: MAKE A hiend..Jar lifel scandinavian. Euro excellent fOf machinery, storage. shop, garages pean, Yugoslavian. Australian High School ex and livestock. Easy conslruction, excellonl war· and Implementatlol:l of all family services activities. plicant must show that theyhave a good workrecord and change slUdenlS.•.Arri~ng August••. HoSI fami ranly. 1·30X40. 1-40x60. 1-50xloo. Call 1-800 Prefer applicants With a degree or certification In So· that they are dependable and mature intheirworkhabits, 798-1092, lies neededl American intercultural Studont Ex Required Safety ch:1ngo. CatlloU·frea 1-600-227--3000. clal Work, Must' have good oral and written communi· Water Insturctor, StandardFirstAid, Ad. ENGINES, WHOLESALE prices. 5yr/5O,OOO milo cation skills plus work well with people; Must be able vanced Lifesaving and CPR certifications. Applications SAVE HUNDREDS of dollars on brand name guafantee. GM, Ford. Chrysler. Quality. Free may obtained at City 308 Pearl Street, Persons in· groceries. caU for moredetails. 1-308-389-5033. delivery. 305l3S0 Chev.• $829. 390/400 Ford. to meet agency auto Insurance requirements. Salary: be Hall, $698. Many others. Tyrrell Engines, Cheyonne. Negotiable. Must tespond by letter and resume to terested should submittheirapplicationto thePersonnelOf WY, 1·60Q-4~8·8009. FOSSILS FOREVER'" Flea Market Jurte 13 & ito 5th. 14, July 11 & 12,A1Jgust8 &9. Hwy20,Orcl1erd, Jim Deltlolf, Executive Director, Goldenrod Hills fice laterthan Mareh NE. Gateway 10 Ashlall fossil Beds. Vendors call WOLFFTANNING Beds: New commercial-home Community Services, PO Box 280, Wisner, Ne., 402-893-2165. . uniTS from $199.00. lamps.lolions, accessories. rnonlhly paymenls as low as $18.00. Caliloday. 68791. Closing date: 3-03-92. This program Is 100% TRAVEL. WE spedalize in group & Incentive free new color catalog. 1-800·228-6292, federally funded. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 2-20 travel for groups lrom 1().17S. Budget or luxury, gelthemoatttavel(ofyourdollar. No leosand tree BASEMENTWALLScracked?Bowed?Settling? AN UNCOMMON OPPORTUNITY estimates. Omaha. 1-800-356·8985. Christino Wo CilJ1 correct the problem quickly and simply LODking for a change but feel you don't have the experience 5clunidt. with Grip..Tile WaH Andl0fS. For information or appointmenl call800·an-2335or 402·895-4185. necessary for a new beginning? Schwan's Sales, ·.Dffers a GDLDEN BUFFALD j;asinol W~I open to the unique Dpportunlty to earn a high income. We're a national fro OSTOMY PRODUCTS: Buy Nebraskan. We ac NOTICE OF VACANCY public un Febn.i8ry 29th. Slot machines. black· zen fODd distributor seeking seK-motivated individuals to train as jack. poker and rostaurant Exil248 8t Reliance, cept Medicaro nod Insurance assignmonls. We AccountingClerk I for the City ofWayne, SD. 15 minul8s north. ship froe of charge. Medical EqUlpmont Special ROUTE SALESPEOPLE. " ties. HOO·65Q-HELP. Hourly wage - $5.18 to $7,68, plus excenentbenefits.Duties Our Benefit Package includes: MINNESOTA'S LARGEST casinoll,l00 SIOIS, -incluife utilitybillingand aecounts receivable onmM Sys 42 bJackl,ack tahlo5. keno, bingo, bat, restaurant, 'Excellent advancement opportunllie~s~~~~~~ ontertainment Open 24 hours. seats ovor 3.000. FOR RENT tem 36, customer service and general clerical work. Re 'Insurance 'PrDfIt Sharing J MolQfhomeparking.JackpotCasino.Morton,MN. quired skills include bookkeeping, computer data entry (low HEALTH" beauty route. National manufacturer Call 375-2322 or - expanding in ItUs area. Investment $9.995 (se 1·800-762·7209. ~~~R'l'iJ'\ll~ WANTED: Goldenrod Hills W.I.C. Program is cured) lor high profit Full or pan-time business rBslOCk retail stores. 1-800·322-AlOE. now taking applications for a Clerical Aide. NORTH PLATTE motel tor sale. Good condition. SERVICES 2 Clerical Aide positions are available. Applicants PRODUCTION 26 units plus two bedroom manager aparbnont. must have a high school diploma' or equivalent, be (16 units kilchenones.) Sell on conlraCI for -:.: $120,000 wilh $30,000 down 308·534-5750 or ARE;NS STUMP REMOVAL. Free ai:!le to work varied hours totaling 40 hours per week WORKERS 308.784-2063. estimates. Alvin Arens, 379-3015. and possess a current Nebraska Drivers License.. Norfolk, NE_ Fl0t42 18P, Inc. is currently accpeting applications for Production Work TEACHERS/HOMEMAKERS. Local'eductional Applicants must be able to meet agency auto Insu· ersat its West Point, Nebraska, beef facility, sales managor. 25135 hours wooklY. $15.000 to A COLLEGE student interested in Experience is desirable, but not required (training is provided). Suc $1'7 1000 plus ben,elits, advancement opportuni· rance requirements. Salary negotiable. Must re dos. Write Manager, '1128 John Gall, #440, afternoon, evenings and weekend spond by letter and resume to Lorraine Ring, WIC cessful applicants must have a good work history, and a strongwilling· Dmaha,NE68137. babysitting jobs. Please give Missy a call ness to work. at 375-3359. F24t4 Administrator, PO Box 280, Wisner, NE 68791. Clos· HELP WANTED: Closs A EIOCltical Contractot Ing Date; March 9, 1992. 100% Federally funded. WE OFFER: fg(, an ea\Bbliahod business. 45 IQ 55 hours per WILL DO cleaning in churches, ·Full time employmeni week. Full benefit package. Wages negotiable. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EI'vIPLOYER, 2·27 caJI308-472·345,. businesses or homes, Contact Kathy 'Starting rate of $7.00 per hour with a _20¢ Increase Murphy at 375-4721 after 3:30 p.m., every 90 days up to a base of $8.t5/hour~ , Mond8y through Friday. F27 HELPWANTED:Experiencedwelder/mechanic. 'Quick Start - quallllled employees can by-pass the fuU·lime-posllion; Send appllcnlion or-resume to HELP WANTED: Backhoe Operator, IMMEDIATE opening for hair stylist at Front End Loader Operator. Penro the Hair Studio in Wayne Apply in progression and eern up to $8_15/hour plus skill pay. ~~~~:~Qp~r~~i~o~~~,:,:">slown, NE WANTED Construction· Co., P.O. Box L, Pender, person. 203 East 10lh Street. F27 'Guaranteed 40 hour work week NE 68047 (402) 385·3027. EOE J~3tf LAB SUPERVISOR, 2O-bed ecute care hospital 'Medlcal/DentallVlslon & Life Insurance Available and dlnic, southwestem SoulhOakala. Twoothor OLD ORIENTAL RUGS, Wanted any POSTAL JOBS $11.41 to $14.90/hr 'Savings and Retirement size or condition. Call 1-800-443-7740. tachs in department'New equipment. Excellenl For exam and application information call 'Paid Holidays & Va calion wages, benefits. Shltley May. Adminisltalor. F17t7 219-769-6649 ext. NE·142, 8 a.m-8 POSITION 'Advancement Opportunities \lennott County Hospital, 8O!Hl65:6822. p.m., 7 days. F17t6 ~ AVAILABLE If you're looking for full time, permanent employment and meet the crite DIRECTDRhOsprUllmcentraiNebfaska:ilenomeratiorrbasecr-~--DFnursing needed for 20 bed rural ria above, then we're iooking lor hard working people just like you. ·Need customer oriented INSURANCE SALES - Expanding .one.perience.ContaetSueC.at402·993-22Q3. FARM DOG.. to give away. 18 months person to fill part time cus fraternal life insurance society, Royal Apply In person at: RN: WANT independancy, nexible hour.? Ful~ Collie/Shepherd female. Strictly an tomer service position. Of NeighboP$ of America provides training & lime position in homec:are. MuSI have minimum 1 outside dog. Insulated dog house. Needs excellent"commissions. Grow with us! WEST POINT PLANT yr. nursing e.p, Conrocr: Starling Regiona' room to run, Call 375-3305. F17 fice and people skills neces Call Gerald Mackie, RNA State PERSONNEL OFFICE MedCenter, Box 3500, Storllno, CO 80151, 303- sary, Must have some Supervisor, P.O. Box 941, Norfolk, NE 522~122. 68702, 402-649-0602. F13t4 Monday-Friday, 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. EOE M/F CARDS OF THANKS fleXibility for work schedule RADIOLOGY MGR: Dept: ultrasound, nudeer of 20 to 30 hours per week, medkIne. mamo. radiology, CT, MRI: $2 million THE FAMILY of Ed Skeahan would like depr.. 10 smll. COntael Human Resources. Slor Please send resume and bno Regional ModCenter,615F8.1lhursr, Sterling, to thank the many friends and relatives letter of application tD: CO 80751, 303-522-0122. who were so kind during the time of our loss. A special thanks to Dr. Lindau, Terri BDX 70B BABY NANNY needed by executive and actress $16,621 Munter, the stall of Providence Medical Wayne, NE 68787 ,."" In NYC. Weekend homesawaylromcity. Require Center, Rev, Nunnally and the United ...... Ity end ne.ilJjUty. $2501week, 1Q0mlboerd, Methodist Church members. F27 West...Point, NE 68788 alhletic facilities provided. Nannies of Nebraska. 402-379-2444. A BIG thank you to all my relatives and FOR SALE friends 'for the telephone calls, visits, LICENSED UFE & health egent needed. <>.Jality FOR SALE: 2 year old Sheltie male, produaa, highcommissions with edvance belOle flowers and gifts, Also to Pastor Frank lUue,load.yatem and benelilS. (Must quality for for his visits and prayers during my has current shots, AKC registered. Call benefits). caJll-800-252·258'. recent stay in the hospital and since 1 375-1658. F6t7 came home. God bless all of you, Ted SPEEDWAY TRANSPORTATION i. accapting Johnson. F27 REPOSSESSED house for sale in eppllcallona for !heir truck drtver training school. Allen. Make offer. Call John or Troy at No e.perlence necassary, GuerantBOd job os an 371-8359 F24t2 ovorthe road truckdriver,upon suc:cessful all11ple '1 AM SO grateful to those who lioR:'Ftnanclalaidava'able. 1-800-832-678401 1- remembered me for the past 14 weeks dlOO·TEAM-STI. FOR SALE: John Deere 853A Row crop with cards, caliS, flowers, food and visits. head $8,000 firm. Phone 402-336-2663, TIRED OF long layover. or unJoadlng height? Special thanks to Dr, Robert Benthack O'Neill, Ne. F20t2 C8IIGrandlliandExp