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~! WAYNE. NEBRAsKA 68181 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1988....., IIOTH,YEAR- NO, 'I;l THIS ISSUE - ,1 SECTIONS. 16 PAGES LOCAL DELIVERY U4 -NEWSSTAND4S4 '.",/: .,,;~ 1::'11 ------Cooperative program ': Big Band '. SWing to the sounds of Big Band greats such ~s Glenn for college students Miller and Duke Ellington as the Wayne State College Jazz Band, Wayne High School Wayn~ Band and several community begins at State. memb,ers present a ,Big .,Band (:ol1~_ert Jm .Frld~y, ~v,_, -11 By Chuck Hackenmiller necessary for intern students, he ad trom 8 p.m. to midnight at the Managing Editor ded. city auditorium. "The salary (paid tostudents in-the ADlxielan'd band, and Qualifying students at Wayne State cooperative education program] will several guest soloists- wiii College can earn valuable experience be lett up to the employers." Wiltse highlight the concert which is and a salary by working' for said. back by popular demand; businesses. or industry In northeast Employers can interview the stu The admissions fee Is $1.50 Nebraska - all while continuing with dent candidates and select the best with pr'oceeds going to the their college education. person for the job. Wiltse added. Wayne State Jazz Band. A Cooperative Education Program at Wayne State College, recently Dr. Donald Mash, Wayne State begun, provides students with the op president, discussed the- cooperatlve Soup's on portunity to integrate paid, career education program with those atten rel'9ted work experience with ding Tuesday morning's meeting. The fhlrd annual Soup .and c1as"sroom learning. Pie Supper will take place tonight (Thursday, Nov. 10) at Rowan Wiltse, director of the- Wayne Care Centre from cooperative education at Wayne 6·8 p.m. State, .briefed faculty members and Sponsored by the Resident other Wayne State employees in Coundl as their annual lund terested In cooperative education raiser, t~ckets for all ages are during a meeting Tuesday at the col $2. lege. Homemade chili and chicken On Wednesday, a meeting will take noodle soup with pie, milk or place with business and industrial coffee wi II be 'served. The leaders from Wayne, Pender, event is not only for family and Wakefield and the Northeast Station friends, but for the pUblic as In Concord to explain the cooperative well. education program. Come early, eat supper, and Students who have applied for the then take in "The Immigrant" cooperative education program can at the college or "The Murder receive from two to 12 college credits Room" at Wayne High School. and work from si x to 36 hours per week. Each student must undergo two work program experiences and 4·H election after these experiences, must return The election for Wayne Coun- to Wayne State for one semester. ___ -cct\(='l=l±.GounciUootLplaCe=Wi.cc ~ the following results: Alan Thomsen. Wakefield and Rhon· da Sebade, Wayne, will be ser· ving as two of the adult mem6ers of the council. New MASH SAID If there was not a youth members are Matt Stof· grant to establish a cooperative fel, son_ot Mr. and Mrs. John education program, he would have Stoftel of Hoskins; and Kim initiated efforts to organize the pro Cherry, daughter of Mr. and gram with or without a grant. Mr:s.· ,Marvin- .Cherry; oLWin-,. 'i~,:.'.'.fifteen ._sWde,nt~ ,.,h~Y~'r,:-a'~eady "Stl,Jdents need t1)e c.onneetion wl~h side. signed up for the cooperative pro the eworld of work. Cooperative The newly elected members gram;" Wiltse said. The goal, he education can do that for them:' said, is to have 60 students involved join Joyce Sievers, John Mash said. "I am pleased at what I PhotographY: Chuck Hackenmiller in the program,the first year (Sept. 1, Williams, Tom Etter andHeidi see coming out of"cooperatlve educa 1988 to Aug. 31, 1989). Hansen who are serving the se- ASSISTING IN KEEPING the audience posted on the election returns tuesday night is Leon tion." Those numbers are listed in a grant cond yeqr of their terms. Meyer, Wayne COl!nty treasurer. There are over 5,000 registered voters in Wayne County, and "Indeed it is academic and it received by Wayne State to operate The Wayne County 4·H·Coun· doesn't skirt our academic mission. over 4,00.0 turned out to vote in the general election. The county clerk office staff and volunteers the cooperative education program. The students are able to add -on to cll plays an important role In did a good'job in processing and posting the election returns in an efficient manner. their time here and are geffing work improving the county- fair, , Earlier this year, Wayne State Col developing policy for 4-H experience," he said. lege received 'a $69,000 federal grant "They [the participating students! -events, ~etermlnjng how the for cooperative education which will will find the program will be well funds earned through 4-H are Barclay, O'Leary elected to eouncil; a Ilow students to receive credit hours worth their time and it will help them spent, and coordinating and a salary while they are employed get a leg up on the job market," Mash awards and recognition pro' in professional positions. said. > grams. Wiltse said there is a difference The cooperative education pro Conway gets close win over Nelson between an internship and gram will "help bring the region into I Planetarium cooperative education program. Wayne State," Mash said. By Chuck Hackenmilier Nissen was unopposed.~mdgained 372 Elected to 'the three positions on "Students in the cooperative educa "It will get communities in nor· Presentations of "Light Managing EdItor votes. the Allen Board of Education were tion program must be compensated, theast Nebraska to begin to think Years from Andromeda" are Repu.blican' George Bush, voted in Incumbents Sid Hillier, Neil San Diane Blohm with 463 votes; Larry either by salary or perhaps by offer about Wayne State College as a real 1 scheduled for 3:30 p.m. on Sun· a~ the next President of the United d~hl, and candidate Ken Dahl were Boswell with 400 votes; and Myrna ing room and board," Wiltse said_ asset for their communities," he days, Nov. 13 and 20 in the Fred States, and Republican Congressman elected to the three vacant spots on McGrath with 362 votes. Judy Vavra Compensatiop requirements are not said. G. Dale Planetarium at Wayne Doug Bereuter, who was reelec1~cI.10 the Wayne-Carroll. Board of Educa· received 280 votes. State College. the U.S. House, were involved in tion. I~ The current program at some of the lopsided wins that took There were two races for posts on In the Wakefield Schooi Board race At Wayne-Carroll schools Wayne State' tra~es the place qur.lng Tuesday's general elec' this area's Lower Elkhorn Natural for three positions, the winners were dramatic changes in our tion. Resource District board. I·n Sub Sanford Otte with 452 votes; Michael awareness and understanding Ii,. Wayne County alone, Bush gain- District Four in Wayne County, Salmon with 448 votes; and Ron ot the night sky up to modern I. ed .;l:,306 votes to Democrat Michael Asbestos reported times( during which scientific Dukakis' 1.068 votes. And Bereuter studies of· outer space help us received 2,688 votes compared to 773 ~tat! By Chuck Hackenmiller Wayne and the elementary -school In more", tuUy-.comprehendJhe "vote$ for Democrat .Cor:kY.-Jones~ Senate'countytalli_es' __ ManagIng Editor Carroll were asbestos-tested in early light from dist~nt galaxies, ac· But··there 'was' some local races Conway Nelson Above average a'sbestos findings in August otthisyear--bYATC"E,V- cording to Carl Rump. director that were close. Wayne County 1,659 1,588 the Wayne-Carroll High School's vironmental, Inc. of the planetarium. In the race for Nebraska's District Dixon County 1,143 1.794 band room may require remodeling 17 State Se'nator,. incumbent Gerald Dakota County 3.339 2,170 at a cost ot $29.790. IN THE Middle School andelemen· Cancelled Conway received' only 71 more votes TOTALS 6,141 s.sS2 Federal regulations required tary schools at Wayne and Carroll, than his challenger, Tore Nelson in Wayne·Carroll, and all other schools most areas checked (such as fhe pipe .Pa·rent·Teacher Conferences Wayne '~ounty and lie was defeated insulation and elbows, ceiling tiles, results showed Alvin Wagner with Wenstrand with 407 votes. Other can. across the nation, to Inventory scheduled for Friday after· by· Nelson In Dixon County by 651 duet wrap, boiler wrap and floor file) 1,676 votes over Richard--Gavit with didates were Joyce Kuhl (392); J. "asbestos containing materials noon, Nov. 11, at the Wayne votes. / were in good condition. 1,007 votes. Dave Rusk (346); and lawrence (ACM)" and develop a management Public Schools have been Dakota County.. h.owever, recorded These same areas were considered And in Wayne County's vote in Sub Anperson (233i,. plan to identify and control ACM in cancelled. 1,169 more votes iri'Conway's favor. as in good condition in the high District 7"Barba!:a A. Greve receiv' A contest between Alfred Benson their bUi,ldihgs. ' Parents otmlddle school and The unoltlclal tinaltally, not In· andl Gene Kratke, for the city- of The management plan for asbestos school, with the exception of the band ed 1,647 votes to Charles Reppert's The band rC)()m contaIns high school stuileqts scheduled c1uding the absentee ballots, showed Wakefield's First Ward post'was won at the. Wayne-Carro,11 school room. for 'Friday afternoon may at· Co'nway winning with 6,141 total: 879 votes. sprayed-on ceiling material. where it There was also a race ior three by Benson with 140 votes to Krafke's buildings was,presented Tuesday to tend conferences, on Thursday, votes and NelSon with 5,552 votes - a was estimated that there is high spots on the Wayne County Noxious 109 votes. And in the Second Ward, the board of education. Nov. 10 or Friday, Nov. 11 dur· dltferenc~ of 589 yotes. Fred Salmon deteated Geraid Dean Newton and Dennis Mitchell, ,potential fQr damage due to ac· Ing the morning sessilln which Weed Control Authority board. cesslbllity and where it was was con Elected were Dwaine Rethwlsch with Muller, 123.74. both ot Wayne, were designated by .concludes at 12 noon. REPUBLICAN incumbent U.S. sidered as 'triable: 2,437 votes. Don Pippitt with 2,259 Races were also decided Tuesday the'school district to coordinate the Parents llfelementary Senator David Karnes, although It was recommended in the votes and Lester Menke wl.th 2,185 evening for, two spots on the Dixon asbestos management plan. . students at Carroll ,and Wayne deteatel;! (according to ·t~ter projec County Board ot Commissioners. In Wayne-Carroll High School, Wayne whose conferences, Were tions) by Democrat Bob .' Kerrey votes.· The other candidate, Kevin Kat received 1,787 votes. . Distrl,ct 2, Earl Rowland was' _Middle School, Wayne Elementary in See ASBE'STOS, page 7A scheduled tor Frldayafternoon statewide, won in Wayne County b? defeated by Palmer Lund, 232,227; will ", be contacted. by ,'th,elr 36S votes and also won In Dixon Coun THE RACE FOR three seats on the and in District 6, ,Dale Anderson was Involves teachers, students child's' tea~hertoreschedule ty. by eight votes. Winside Board of 'Education (voted elected by, a 268-222, margin over conferences ,for next week, In several other stat~ races, on in Brenna, Chapin, Garfield, Han Contact the building principal recorded In Wayne County, Dr. Eugene Swanson. cock, Hoskins, Strahan, and Winside Laurel-Concord Board of Educa Science workshop set for further questions, Stephen Becker was defeated ,by prec;lncts) were won by Dan Jaeger tion' elections also took place. Winn Walter Thompson by a 1,541·1,161 Nebraska science teachers and Pompeii". ,a special program on with 334 votes, Connie Bargstadt with ing the four s~ats 'on' the board were margin tor a position on the District 3 students will be participating in over some. of the unique fossils .found Jim Lipp (6711,GeneQuist(602), Bob State'-Board of Education; and In. the 281 votes and Dean Mann with 267 40 scientific workshops on Saturday, recently In Nebraska tIlat makes Dickey (439) and Craig Monson District :l race tor Public Service votes. Other candidates were Pat No.y. 12 at Wayne State College. Nebraska first in fossil mammal Miller (214), Randall Jacobsen (196) _Comm'lssiop~ 'Duane Gay. -defeated The Nebraska Jr. Academy -of records. The program begins at 9 ~nd See'ELECTION, page 7A RQbert Young by·a 2,267·898 margin. Doug Shelton (02) . Sciences and the Wayne State Foun· ~.m. In Ramsey· Theatre at WaYne Two new faces will be on the dation will be sponsoring workshops State. ' Wayne City Councll.~n therace tor featuring regional experts whose Also this year, a variety ,of . thaFourth Ward seat, Ja!l<'e O'Leary' purpose Is to promote Interest in workshops I,n the area of chemistry defeated Gary Van Meter bya vote of ~~~~~~ f:'~tu":~is.as posltl~e role will be offered Including. Jood 303,210 (indUding absentee ballots)., Students are encouraged to· get_ science, SflClnsored by ~mlsl$from The city of Wayne's Third Ward will Milton G. WaldliaUln ·Company, anii Jaeger' Bargstadt Mann Miller J~cobsen Shelton wa~ Rachel 'I(.lton be represented by Ralph Barclay" Ideas for. futureselence fair. and Hach ailaly.sls.conC
People Are Loved (PALl met Nov. Alan Cook hospitalized 3 in the First United Methodist Alan Cook of Dallas, Texas is hospitalized in Dallas. His parents are Church fellowship hall with a record Mr. and Mrs. Arthu.r Cook of Carroll. attendance of 96 persons. Greeters Cards and letters will reach Cook if addressed to him at RHO were Rod and Deb Garwood. . Memorial Medical Center, Room 413, LBJ Freeway at Webbs Chapel, P. Laurel Brownies and Girl Scouts O. Box 819094, Dallas, Texas, 75381-9094. His telephone number is entertained by singing several 214·247·1000. musical selections. They also fur nished materials for the group to make turkeys out of apples and mar shmallows donated by Pac.'N' Save. Retired teachers meeting Bingo was called by Larry Haase. The --W-ayne Area Retired Teacher-s Assoc-ia-t-ion has---5cheduled a __ Winners were Jeremy Reeg, Mike meeting on Monday, Nov. 14 at 10 a .. m. at the .Black Knight. Hostesses Larson, Rose Kiesling, Larry Kubik will be Gail Martindale and Vera Diediker. and Craig Forsberg. RECEIVING CERTIFICATES ot app[ecia_tjon during the ~vening were Laurel church schedules bazaar Gertrude Vahlkamp, Rod and Deb The Laurel United Methodist Church will sponsor a bazaar, bake sale Garwood, and Ted and Deanna Gun and luncheon ,on Saturday, Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. t02 p.m. in the Laurel ci narson. tyauditorium. Mrs. Vahlkamp retired this year The luncheon menu includes chili, vegetable beef soup, taverns, after teaching special education for chicken sandwiches, salads and desserts. 25 years. She also served as Special Olympics coach for 15 years, as state coordinator of Special Olympics for Leather and Lace dance scheduled two years, and as area coordinator for four years. The Leather and Lace Square Dance Club wilt meet Friday, Nov. 11 at Mrs. Vahlkamp also has served on 8 p.m. in the Student Center at Wayne State College, with Dean Deder· the Region IV board, as an Associa man calling. WAYNE COUNTY HOME EXTENSION CLUB members honored for their longtime club tion for Retarded Citizens (ARC), The lunch committee includes AI and Norma Ehlers, Ray and Jeannie memberships during the annual Achievement Program Nov. 7 in Carroll were, front from left, Council for Exceptional Children Butts, and Sally Chitwood. • ICEC) and NSEA member, and has Mrs. Val Damme of Happy Homemakers, 40 years, and Mrs. Guy Anderson of A-Teen, 50 taught a special education Sunday years; back row from left, Mrs. Chester Marotz of Scattered Neighbors, 30 years, and Mrs. school class for several years. Soup supper in Laurel auditorium Lane Marotz of Highlands, 25 years, Not present for,fhe photo were Mrs. Earl Anderson and Garwood, who was in public educa Mrs. Fred Bargstadt of A-Teen a.nd Mrs. George Langenberg of Highlands, all SO years; Mrs. tion for 20 years, has served as The Laurel Immanuel Lutheran Church invites the public to a soup Educational Service Unit 1 ad supper on Sunday, Nov. 13, with serving from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Laurel Harold Wittler of A-Teen, 30 years; and Mrs. Gerald Bruggeman of Highlands and-Mrs. Willis ministrator the past two years, and city auditorium. Lage of Town and Country, 25 years. was assistant i;ld'mlnistrator the The menu (alt you can eat) includes oyster and chili soup and sand previous three years. wiches. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for youngsters ages six to 12. His wife Deb is attending Wayne During annual Achievem~nt Program State College, majoring in elemen tary education. They have three Acme has sack luncheon daughters, Gretchen, Kari and Can dace. Ten members of Acme Club met in the home of Bonnaq,ell Koch on Oct. Extension Clubs recognized Gunnarsons have served as Sunday 31 and brought sack lunches. ( , school teachers for Craig Forsberg President Zita Jenkins called the meeting to order, followed with the Wayne County Home Extension Highlands in Hoskins, and Mrs. Club, presented the Silver Tray the past three years. Inaddition; they -- --thougtrt-furthrday:----a-ono-red- with-the birthdo'y-song were -B-iJrihade:lI Club-members -recogrTtre Zachary Kevin Jaeger The Rev. John Fale officiated at baptismal services Nov. 6 at Sf. Paul's Lutheran Church, Winside, for Zachary Kevin Jaeger, son of Dirk and Tammy (Hamilton) Jaeger of Winside. Sponsors were Dave and Joni Jaeger, with LeNell Zoffka as witness. A baptismal dinner was served afterward in the home: .o.t Za~~y~~_." __ .., ranaparetlts,Mr;-and,-Mrs.--Herberl Jaeger:"Ufher-gI"les"fS inclUded his grandmother Mrs. Larry Kramer and Trudy of Wayne, and great grand· father Herman Jaeger of Winside. Also attending the dinner were Arline Zoffka, the Dave Jaeger family, the Dan Jaeger family and the Doug Jaeger family, all of Winside, LeNell Zoffka of Scribner,' Deb Lienemann and Fritz Krause, both of Norfolk. and Trent Suehl at Hoskins. The baptismal cake was baked by Joni Jaeger. Zachary was born Oct. 8, 1988. 1l'J:*¥~ Emma Lea Wimmer Emma Lea Wimmer, infant daughter of Rob and Jane Wimmer of Kansas City, Mo" was baptized on Nov. 6 at Abiding Savior Lutheran Church in Independence. Mo. Sponsors were Carol Sjovall, James ~ Sjovall and Jeremy Sjovall. Also attending were Justin and Jay Sjovall and grandparents Warren and Leora Austin of w,ayne an_dJ;E;LQrge_and_Stena Wimmer-of---5edatta. Mo. _.-- ..-- ....- "~;<- Bazaar draws large crowd tI_UNDREDS OF SHOPPERS FROM throughout the Wayne All proceeds will go.to purchase needed equipment at Pro area helped make this-year's fall bazaar, sponsored by the vidence Medical Center_ Winners of draWings during the day THURSDAY, NOVEMBI:K 10 WiI.YJ'Le_I:IO!ipital_Auxiliar_y,---'lnother..successfuL evenL_Lhe were Arlene Ellermeier of Wayne, one-quarter beef; Irma Buddy Poppy Day bazaar, held'last Siiturda.Yln-Wune city audiliuiu.mJeatUl"ed_ Relitz oL-Emerson,-que~·size---quiUi- andu-Viola.. Hilpert.- Wayne f're~ C.hamber_.Qf .commerce.. agri,business---councU-----meeting, " -Sports-man'sCafe:? a.m. various cra'Us imd '!/ifts', white elephant articles,.candy and ceramic Christmas tree. Roving Gardeners Club, Bernice Damme, 1:30 p.m. food items, in additioll to a lunch of ,soup, s~lidWicl)es and pie. T and C Club, Marjorie Bennett, 2 p.m. Wayne Care Centre annual soup and pie supper (open to public), 6 to 8 p.m. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11 Wayne Woman's Club Wayne Area Chamber of Commerce coffee, city auditorium (Pork Pro Finn-Stahlecker 'ducers),'l0 a.m. Leather and Lace Square Dance Club. Wayne State College Student Sally Finn and Russell Stahlecker. Center (Dean Dederman caller), 8 p.m. both of Norfolk, announce their engagement and approaching mar SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 riage.. Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8:30 a.m. Wayne Area Lutherans For Life, First Trinity Lutheran Church, Altona, Parents of the couple are Pat and 7:30 p.m. Marilyn Finn o:f Carroll, and Delores Stahlecker and the late Marvin MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14 Stahlecker of Spencer. Minerva Club, Inez Olds Miss Finn is a graduate of Wayne Wayne Area Retired Teachers Association, Black Knight, 10 a.m. State College and the University of Wayne Chapter 194, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Missouri-Columbia. She is employed Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Auxiliary, Vet's Club room, 8 p.m. at Norfolk PU~IIc Library. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Her fiance, a graduate of Nor Wayne PEO Chapter AZ, Jan Liska theast Community College. Is Sunrise Toastmasters Club, City Hall, 6:30 a.m. employed at Affiliated Foods. Wayne Area Chamber of Commerce legislative council meeting, Chamber office, 7:30 a.m. They are planning a Nov. 26 wed Wayne Area Chamber of Commerce marketing strategy meeting, ding. Geno's Steakhouse, noon Progressive Homemakers Club, Nettie Hurd, 2 p.m. Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m. Indu~ted Tops 782, St. Paul's Lutheran Churc~, 6 p.m. into National HonorSociety Camilla Liedtke NEWMEMBERS OF THE WAYNE-CARROLL. High School chapter of National Honor Society WEDNESDAY, NDVEMBER 16 were inductell during ceremonies Nov. 4 at tile Black Knight. The annual event, sponsored by Wayne Area Chamber of Commerce retreat observing 90th Villa Wayne Bible study. 10 a.m. the local chapter, seeks. to' recognizli! scholastic achievement and community service by Alcoholic~ Anonymous, Wayne State College Student Center, noon members of the student body selected byJhe school faculty. Student!t become eligible by main A card shower is planned to Pleasant Valley Club. Marjorie Bennett, 2 p.m. taining a B'average'and haVing completed six semesters of high schooL Inductees include, front honor the 90th birthday of Tops 200, West Elementary School, 6:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire HaU,'second floor, 8 p.m. n~mesinparentJ1esis, Wayne resident Camilla Lied· row from left with parents' Jean Hansen (Herbert>, Tammy Qriesch tke. Shewlll·observeher birth AI-Anon, City Hall,..second floor, 8 p.m. (Mark),Holly'Paige (James), Karrnynl ~!,~qous RANCH HOME • .. C ffOi>ar--~..-a-...... ~daulecl<.-..,,-c--. _ .,";'.-tlve nelghbodloed. ~ bath.. '. 'g, living/dining room .i.~iltv workmanth.p·,'" '~:eat~ln kitchen. more than 1.600 sq. ft• ....;.~tro laroe attached 8orag~ "'I famlly.room ~ full ~t. /"'. .-'-...... -"-.~.;.'-"r~~~T"-- .·20ll.'Mairi.- :Wayne:.~~3757311.7. ::~>f~..'.',~';;-':,,".:,:~'~' '.;';"'-"" ,: ,':''".:'''''': ': -' ~t:;~:·:)'t~<:,,:. ;:':, ">1 c-::--';y-:,,'" ------~------,~ - - , - f- I l~ i' II 6A ~-Slecl(mann Peacewith-Justice 1 to preach speaker coming in Wayne fhe Rev. Carol Windrum, director of Peace with Justice Ministries of The -year-long centennial celebra Jhe Nebraska GonfE!rence of the tion at Redeemer Lutheran Church in United Methodist Church, will speak Wayne will include a worship service on tJ"le Wayne 'State College campus on Sunday, Nov. 13 with the Rev. on Sunday, Nov. 13. . Robert L. Sieckmann, a son of the Windrum, a native of Gothenburg, congregation, delivering the sermon will share a video of her recent ex· at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. periences in the Soviet Union. Pastor Sieckmann and members of In March of this year, while the his 1952 confirmation, class will be Russian Orthodox Church i·s honored duri-ng a coffee fonawing the celebrating 1,000 years in Russia, 8:30 a.m. service. Windrum made' her second trip to the The 1952 confirmation class includ- USSR. .. ed Pastor Sie'ckrnann, larry She wilrtalk about changes in that Thomsen, Harlan Gathje, Mary Ann country since her 1985 trip: Nelson, Lila Fuoss, Larry Test, Gerald Reeg, Larry Westerman, SUNDAY'S PROGRAM is being Darrell Heier, Lucella Sea sponsored by the Ecumenical Cam -Rollmorgen,Max.in~l~J,-orris,Marilyn pus Ministries at Wayne State Col· Carstens, Marian Fuoss~Ance-Bai'el"T'- lege. Rev. Carol Windrum Roy Hurd and Ervin- Hagemann Jr. _____.___ PhotographY: LaVon Anderson The Rev. Beverley Nitschke, cam- Pastor Sieck mann is the son of the THE CARROLL UNITED METHODIST Church observed itslO1StannWEj'rsa"v-with-a-dinner,_~past?r, said all residents of the "United States policies should em· late Charles and Martha Sleckmann, th· bl- d N Th Rev Keith Johnson Wayne serves as vacancy commqnrty;--lOe'ud,n~_ItY.il.m"-2tate. phaslze our non·m,IItary advantages t p~ 5 ~n 6 01 and··a brother ,of Mrs. Fred Ellis of open 0 e Ie, on ay I OV.. e . College students, faculty and staTr,---ln--the-·.-c-omf:>-eti!ion for world 10_ Wayne. pastor lor the congregation. are encouraged to aftend. fluence --- -- _ The public is invited to join in the . There will be'a 6 p.m. potluck sup- "There are important oppor::------.-- festivities. e thd per at the Campus Ministry House, tunities for constructive ~ooperatlon ·o ure ee e ra es Ir ay located on the college campus, between the U.S. and the Soviet Carr II Ch. h I b t b. followed by Windrum's presentation UnLon in resolving regional tensions and discussion. in the Third World." The 101st anniversary of the Car The first trustees were O. M. Gar board; Gordon Davis, lay leader; Nitschke added that Sunday"s pro Allen Church roll United Methodist Church was wood, Charles Nairn, John Bowen, Mrs. Kevin Davis, financial gram is being presented in an effort FOLLOWING GRADUATION commemorated on Nov. 6 with a din· Ira Bovee, Oliver Ellison and Wesley secretary; Mrs. Robert Hall, worship to raise peace and justice issues from the University of Nebraska ner served to the public in the Carroll Woods and acolyte chairman; Mrs. Lyle within the churches and community. Lincoln in 1972, Windrum taught in to sponsor auditorium. Approximately 1J5 per· Cunningham, newsletter reporter; Nebraska public schools for the next sons attended. THE CHURCH HAS a current Mrs. Delbert Claussen, Bible school; , IN A RECENTLY published arti· four years. The church had its beginnings in membership of approximately 170, Mrs. Ed Simpson, Sunday school cle, Windru.m states that of the 164 In 1976, she began her seminary the tall ot 1667 when the Rev. J. A. and organizations include the Sunday secretary; John Williams and Mrs. countries in the world, Soviets have studies at St. Paul School of Theology music hour High came to Carroll to preach. school, United Methodist Women and Wayne Kersti~, pastor-par!sh rela significant influence in 18. in Kansas City. After receiving her Revival meetings were held in a one Youth Group, with the Rev. Keith tions; Clarence~ris and Howard "With the exception of Eastern Master of Divinity degree in 1979, she The public is invited to attend "One room school located one block west of Johnson of Wayne, vacancy pastor, McLain, trusteeS1 Mrs. Gene Europe and Mongolia, the Soviet and her husband Tim Fickenscher Great Hour of Music" on Sunday, the present church site. in charge Rethwisch, member-at-Iarge of the Union has been unable to sustain in returned to Nebraska where Win Nov. 13 at 2:30 p.m. at the 'United A decision to build a church was ,administrative council; and Rick fluence in fcirergn countries over long drum served as pastor of Faith Methodist Church in Allen. made in June 1891 with the Rev. Luce Renovations during the past few Davis, administration at large of periods of tim'e. Westwood United Methodist Church The program will include local as pastor. A church was constructed years have included a new roof, new council. "Temporary Soviet· successes in in Omaha for four years. talent. along with a sing-a-Iong led by the following year at a cost of $1,600. floor in the fellowship hall, and a new United Methodist Women officers developing countries have often been In 1983, she was appointed director Vicky Hingst. The pr~sent church building was kitchen are MrS. Gene Rethwisch, president; costly to the Soviet Union. They pro of Peace with Justice Ministries of constructed in 1913 when the small Mrs. Lynn Roberts, vice president; vide no reason for Americ·an alar the Nebraska. Conference of -tt'fe Coffee witl be served afterward in church waS no longer adequate tor Present church leaders include Mrs. Ed Simpson, secretary; and mism or military intervention Unifed Methodist Church and con the church parlors. the grow'lng conqregation. Frank Gilmore, chairman of the Mrs. Lowell Rohlff, treasurer. overt or covert. tinues to serve in that capacity. Services and 7 p.m.; junior choir, 7 p.m.; SPRINGBANK FRIENDS ]6~-30;·t ;choir practice, 6:45 p.m.; Bible class, 9 a,m.; worship, 10. worship, 11. Monday: Ministerium at IWayne midweek/confirmation classes, 7: 30; (Roger Green, pastor) evening service (Pastor Matthews), St. Jo~n's, 10 a.m. Tuesday: senior choir, 8; Gamma Della Sible Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m,; 7:30. Wednesday: Family night, 7:30 School/MinJsterium, 10 a.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN study, 9. worship, 10:30; praise fellowship, 7 p.m. EVANGELICAL FREE (Kim Alten, pastor) p,m. Monday: Class 9 meets in the ST. JOHN'S lUTHERAN -----.-mi le-easToTCountry-C1ulT' Sunday:'- Stewardship breakfast, INDEPENDENT FAITH BAPTIST home of Virgil and Carmen Wilcox, 2 (Bruce L. Schut, pastor) (larry Ostercamp, pastor) 9:30 to 10:45 a.m.; choir rehearsal, 208 E. Fourth St. p.m. Wednesday: S·lble study for \Dixon Thursday: Choir, 8 p.m.; elders, 8_ Sunday: Suhday school, 9:45 a.m.; 9:30; junior high Sunday school. 10; (Bernard Maxson, pastor) both adults and youth, 7:30 p.m Friday: Ruth Bible class with Mabel worship, 11; prayer meeting service, worship, 11. 6 p.m.; Bible study, 6:30. Wednes Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; LOGAN CENTER Lubberstedt, 2 p.m. Sunday: Sunday d.y: AWANA Cubbies, Pals and worship, 11; evening worship, 7:30 UNITEDMETHODIST school and Bible classes, 9: 15 a.m.; UNITEDMETHODIST ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Chums meet at the church, 6:50 to p.m. Wednesday: Bible study, 7: 30 (Ron Mursick, pas·tor) worship, 10:30; Lutheran youth (T.J. Fraser, pastor) (Norman Hunke, pastor) 8:20 p.m.; AWANA Sparks meet at p.m. For free bus transportation call Sunday: Worship, 9:15 a.m.; Sun- Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. Monday:"'·' Thursday: Charge conference at Saturday: Mass, 7 p.m. Sunday; Wayne National Guard Armory, 6:45 375-3413 or 375-2358. day school, 10: 15. Ministerium at St. John's, 10 a.m. Dixon church, beginning with a 6:30 Mass, 10 a.m. to 8:15. . Tuesday',:' School/Ministerium, 10 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES p.m ... p.9tl~ck supper. Sunday: Sun DIXON UNITED METHODIST a.m.; senior citizens fellowship, day school, 9:30 a.m.; worship'-'·· .., (t.J~ Fraser, pastor) UNITED LUTHERAN FIRST BAPTIST Kingdom Hall noon. Wednesday: Weekday classes, 10:30; "One Great Hour of Music" (Kenneth Marquardt, pastor) (Gordon Granberg, pastor) 616 Grainland Rd. Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday 3:45 p.m.; Couples Club, 8; evening (public invited), 2:30 p.m.; Bible Sunday: Sunday school, 9 a.m.; Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Friday: Congregational book school, 10. LWML Bible study, 6. study at the parsonage, 8. Wednes worship, 10: 15. coffee and fellowship, 10:30 to 10:45; study, 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Bible day: Joy Circle with Evelyn Trube, worship, 10:45. Wednesday: educational talk, 9:30 a.m.; Wat SALEM LUTHERAN chtower study, 10:20. Tuesday: 730 p.m DIXON ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC UNITED METHODIST (Joe Marek, pastor) Midweek service, 7:30 p.m. pa~tor) Theocra'tic school, 7:30 p.m.; service (Norman Hunke, pastor) (Ron Mursick. (Jim Killough, inlern) meeting, 8:20. For more information Sunday: Mass, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: Adult Sunday'scho'ol. 9:45 Sunday: Church school, 9 a.m.; FIRST CHURCH a.m.; worship and children's Sunday call 375·2396. lC'arroll worship, 10:30. Monday: OF CHRIST (ChristianJ school, 10: 45. 1110 E.st 7th Ministerium at St. John's, lO·a.m.-; ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN (Vic Coston, pastor) IHoskins church,counciL 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: (Mark Miller, pastor) Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; REDEEMER LUTHERAN School/Ministerium, 10 a.m. Wednes- Sunday: Sunday school. 10' 30 PE-ACE UNITED worship, 10:30. (Franklin E. Rothfuss, pastor) Sunday: Centennial event. The a,m., worship with communion CHURCH OF CHRIST 1130 (John David, pastor) ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN Rev. Robert L, Sieckmann, son of the Sunday: Sunday school and czonfir' (Ricky Bertels, pastor) THE ABBEY Altona congregation, will preach at both the UN ITED METHODIST mation class, 9:30 a.m.; worship, Thursday: Ladies Aid, 2 p.m. Sun· Missouri Synod 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services; (Keith Johnson, pastor) 10:30. Wednesday: Choir practice, 8 day: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, INC. (Ricky Bertels, pastor) Sunday church school and coffee Sunday: Sunday school. 10 a.m , 10; AAL pizza supper at St. Paul's, 207 Madison ~aturday: honoring Sieckmann and fellow con p.m. Confirmation instruc worship, 11 6:30 p_m. tion, 10 a.m. Sunday: Sunday school, firmands of 1952, 9:45; youth group Norfolk, NE 9: 15 a.m.; worship, 10:30; Wayne (grades 9-12) hayride, 4 p.m. Mon PRESBYTERIAN· 379{)712 Area Lutherans For Ufe at Altona, day: Christian education committee, 7 p.m.; finance committee, 7; church CONGREGATIONAL SCHUMACHER Northeast Nebraska's largest 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Bible study at (Gail Axen, pastor) Altona, 7;30 p.m. council, 8. Tuesday: Bible study, 6:45 Chrislian book and gift store a.m.; Ministerial Association, 10:30; Sunday: Combined worship ser FUNERAL Sunday school curriculum Day vice at the Congregational Church, 10 CHRISTIAN FIRST UNITED METHODIST foundation, 1 p.m.; care centre com School curriculum munion, 3:30; inquirers class, 7:30; a.m HOMES (David Rusk. pastor) (Keith W. Johnson, p.stor) Sunday: Worship" at Wakefield Video rentals. Thursday: Staff parish relations YW group, 7:30. Wednesday: Visita WAYNE tion, 1:30 p.m.; catechetics class, 6; Health Care Center, 8 a.m.; Sunday committee meeting, 8 p.m. Friday: CARROLL day: Confirmation and youth choir~ 4 community choir rehearsal, 7. schooL 9:30; worship, 10:30; youth Welcome shower for Sergio Johnson, WINSIDE activities, 6 p.m.; evening worship, 7. _ p.m.; junior choir, 5; senior choir, 7:30 p.m. Sunday:, Worship, 9:30 When You ST, ANSELM'S EPISCOPAL Monday: Ministerium at Sf. John's, 7:30. a.m:'( -coffee and fellowship, 10:30; Need To 375-3100 10 a.m. Tuesday: Sunday school, 10:45. Monday: 1006 M.in St. Express (James M. Barnett) Steve & Donna SchooliMinisterium, 10 a.m.; ladies Finance committee meeting, 1:30 Bible study at the church, 2:30 p.m. p.m. Tuesday: Administrative (pastor) Schumacher Sunda-y: Services;'- 9 a.m., except Wednesday: Wakefield area Bible board, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Per c~~mpothY second Sunday of each month at 7: 30 study, 8 p.m. sonal Growth, 9 a.m.; youth choir, 4 ST, PAUL'S LUTHERAN a.m. p.m.: chancel choir, 7; confirmation TRINITY EVANG:::UCAL EVANGELICAL COVENANT (John F.le, pastor) class, 7; Sisters of Patience, 8; rtJNEBRASKA LUTHERAN (Ch.rles W.hlstrom, pastor) Thursday: Pastor's office hours, I (James Nelson, pastor) Gospel Seekers, 8. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC FLORAL & GIFTS Sunday: Confirmation II, 9730 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Frid.y: Pastor's_ Thursday: Confirmation class, (Donald Cleary, pastor) 509 Dearborn Mall Wayne a.m.; Sunday school for all ages, office hours, 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Sun 4: 15 p.m. Sunday: Sunday school and GRACE LUTHERAN Saturday: .Mass, 6 p.m. Sunday: Phone 375-1591 9:45; worship, 10;·45; Deer ,Creek d.y: Sunday school .and Bible Bible class-, 9 a.m.; worship, 10. Mon Missouri Synod Mass, 8 and 10 a.m. Boys concert; no evening service. classes, 9: 10 a.m.; worship, 10:30; '(James Pennington, pastor) day: Adult instruction, 7 p.m. Monday: Ruth Circle with Elvira Norfolk Regional Center Thanksgiv Wednesday; Choir practice, 8 p.m. (Jeffrey Anderson) ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Borg, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Covenant ing dinner, noon. Monday: Women's (~s50ciate _. pastor) (Wall.ce J. Wolff) Senior Citizens Thanksgiving PQtlu~k Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Tuesd.y: ZION LUTHERAN Friday: District Campus Ministry (interim pastor) IConcord dinner, noon; young women's Bible Pastor's office hours, 9:30 to 11 :30 (George D.mm, pastor) meeting, 7 p.m. S.turd.y: Bible Thursd.y: Wayne Mental Health study, 1:30 p.m.; jUnior choir, 3:30; a.m.; Sunday school teachers preaktast, Popo's, 6:30 a.m.; Sund.y: Worship, 6:45 a.m.; Sun- Christian education, diaconate and meeting, 7 p.m.; elders meeting, Center (by appointment), 9 a.m.; CONCORDIA LUTHERAN day school, 9:45. Tuesd.y: Circuit Couple's Club, Orin Zachs, 7:30 p.m. trustee board meetings, 7. Wednes 8:31}. Wednesd.y: Ear.lv.risers Bible Sewing Circle, 9:30; children's choir, (Duane Marburger, pastor) pastors meeting, Our -Savior,' Nor- Sunday: The Lutheran Hour, broad· 7 p.m. Sund.y: Worship, 9 a.m.; day: Confirmation 1, 4 p.m.; Bible study, 6:30 a.m.; mother's Bible ca~t Thursday: Ladies Bible study, folk, 10 a.m.; Bible class, 7:30 p.m. KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday school fel.low-ship coff~e, 10; Sun.9ay study, 7; choir, 8. study,9:30; midweek;-Jp.m.; choir, and Bible classes, 9; wors~ip, 10; senior center, 9:30 a.m.. Sunday; Sun· Wednesday: Confirma.tion class, 4 school/adult forum, 10: 15; confirma· day school and Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; 7:15; youth, 7:30. AAL 11; LYF, 7 p.m.; Lut'herans For tion class dinner, 11 :30. Monday: Boy worship, 10:45; Couples League ~~:.- IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Life, . Altona, 7:30; Gamma Delta --.IRIIULY_LU.IH.ERA~N~ Scouts, 7 p.m.; church counCil, 7:30. meets at the chiirch fo-fravenoSio~-----WORDOF LIFE ----··(·St"'ven-K.-ame....p.stor_l-__.. _ devotions, 10. Monday: Worship, 6:45 Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; (Peter:and Marsha Jark·Swain) Tuesday~ Wayne Mental Health City concer".6 p.m. Monday: Con MINISTRIES p.m.; board of education, 7:30; board worship, 10:30; dual parish' meeting (pastors) Center (by appointment), 6 p.m.; ference II steering c.ommittee meets Thursday: Bible' study, 10 a.m. of stewardship, 7:30; .board of at Immanuel, 7 p.m. Monday: Ladies S.unday: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Tops, 6:30; Cub Scouts, Den 1, 7. at Redeemer, W.ayne, 7 p:m. Wednes- Sunday: Sunday school. 10 a.m.; ser- Aid devotions at Wakefield 'Health worship" 10:30; AAL Branch 5946 Wednesd.y: Seventh and eighth ~ay: J.oyful NOise practice and co~- vice, 10:3Q. Wednesday: Teen group Care Center,. 2:30 p.m. Tuesda)': BI-· meets following worship. grade class, 7 p.m.; senior choir, 7. flrmatlon class, 6:.30 ~,":,,; chOir (371-6583>' 7 p.m.; prayer service, 7. ble study, 6 p.m. practice, 7:30; Men In Mlsslon, 8. McBRIDE WAYNE PRESBYTERIAN UNITED METHODIST (Dr, John G. Mitchell, pastor) PRESBYTERIAN (Marvin Coffey, pastor) WILTSE Sund.y: Worship, 9:45 a.m.; called (Richard Kargard.,pastor) Sunday: Worship, 11 :05 a.m. Tues ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN congregational, meeting, 10,:3'5; Sunday: Sunday schoo.1. 9:45 a.m.; day: Intercessa·ry prayer, 7 p.m. MORTUARY (Sfeven"K·ramerJ pastor) CHURCH OF THE OPEN BI BLE church school,' 10:50; stewardship S~nd.y: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday (Leo ~rotlman,pastor) WAYNE potluck dinner, noon. Tuesda,y: schbol, 10. Wednesday: Ladies Aid Sund.y: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; --- Wayne_,Mi.nisterJ!3_L, A,~_so,~~t!gn, __ '-LA:UREI; meets at tHe-church (notlLchal1ge ,in worship, 10:30; prayer, preaching'~OS.piCEC~OUINATQR_NEED._ED_.... , Presbytefoian Church, 10:30 'a.m, date), 2 p.m.; confirmation class", 7:30 p.m.-·Wedriesday: Pastor.I-- Wednesday: Presbyterian Women WINSIDE 4:30. teaching,. 7:30 p.m. - The Wayne Hospice G..:oup I•.cI'rrantly looking for a' penOn to cOordinate Bible study, 2 p.m, the Wayn~ Hospice Gro.up'~·Th~. ts~a· part':tlm•• 10hour: perweek paid posl. Brian J. McBride and EVANGELICALFREE EVANGELICAL CHURCH tlon. An'o~lte will be.m~lntaln.da.t ProvJden~. Medical Cent.r~ Hospice ·David L. purcell,{ (Bob Brenner, p.stor) (John Moyer, p.stor) d Is 'II" concept supporting and caring for' p~~I. with Ilfe..~reat.nlnl 11. . I 1-. 'A.llen .. . Thursd.y: Ladies Bible.".sJudy,._ Sunday: Bible class hour, 9:30 lne••, and their tamm.... lb.. HOIpl.e.CoOrdlncilorwlll-lle respon.lble fore· yol~ln'een d.eveJopl~lcrlt.rla.ft:;tr,t~~IO¥-"",_ctIo -.~~~::~~~ ~:~~~~~~n~~w' ;:~:.::~,'~,;~.=:::,,::::::~;,;;:;,"~'-;-(----f~'n0d~~l~~d;e:~e~a~·~, ~~~~i~ .. ~! ~:~~:';-;;O~~~~~~~~O~~·~:~i,~s~~~~: zing .....f.-1Ic--_-' ~ayne Hospice GrOup, budget. public eclucatlo~.'an'dotherduties relateel day,'Wayne Mlnlsteri.1 A.ssociation, FIRST LUTHERAN . Friday-Sund.y: FCYF youth days, prayertime.nd Kid'sC1ub,7:30p.m. to the op~ratlon of ,the Wayne HotIplce Oro'up. -l(l:JU~'.; ....:: Grace ·Outreach. 7:,30 (Duane Marburger'; pastor) Grace, College o.f the ,Bible, .mens .fYOII'are Int.~sted In applying fo~ thl. ~Itlo:n. pleasesend'I..,tterOf 1". p.m,) c;atnma-Deltadevotlons, .10.Sund.y: Worship, 9 a:m,; Sunday outing ,at Nebraska youth Center. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN ..terest .an~ r.~um.~ ~o',"Va¥n. ~~I.C4I Qrciu~,.~.,~.:"X:.,116.~ayn,••. Wednesday, Men's ~str-,-:-sChool'-'9... Wednesday, Lydia Circle Sund.y: Family Sunday school,9;30 (M.rkMille~;Pastor) N. ~~87~.o~"'I!J7~'H.'''~ln .•~ ,i.:. '.' '...... •.•.... Popo's;~:ijOa,m,:lIVlln9;Way.9,a.<11. meets w1thVlCky Hlngsti7:30p.m.a"h.;worshiplPastQr M_atth~\IvSl! ~-,,~~~undaysthooland .•dull. .. L---· "'~','I"- Hea ...t~felt 'thanks· Pete Jensen THE AMERICAN Hea rtAssociation Pet~ H.-Jens~n,,68t ,of Wayne died Wednesday, Nov,9, 1988 a; his home in Wayne. (, '~ (A~A) Wayne Chapter Servlce& wiU be held Saturday, Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. at the Redeemer Lutheran providecl a'Grocery Church i~ Warne, The Rev. Franklin E, Rothfuss will officia·te. , Cart Sma~tTOiJrat . V'sltaflon,~.rll be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,on Friday and'on Saturday until Bill's and Pac ',N' Save time of ser~lces',~t the McBride·Wiltse Mortuary in Wayne. du~ing the I"ood Burial Will be .I,r th~ Gree:nwood Cemetery in Wayne with McBride-Wiltse Mortuary 'In char~e of arrangements. . Festival'Sept. ·11-17. I The event was coordinated by Diane Max Schneider Gentrup of Wayne and Max Schneider, 89, of Wayne, formerly of Winside died Friday, Nov, 4, 1988 leading the tours were at Wayne. . Marian Simpson and Services were held Monday, Nov. 7 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Winside. Mary Temme. Cheryl The Rev, John Fale officiated, Krieger, Northeast Ma'x William Schneider, the son of August and Augusta Mann Schneider, was Nebra'ska Field b~rn Nov. 29, 1898 at Brandenberg, Germany. He came to the United States as a -young boy and settled in th~ Martinsburg area. He married Clara Thomsen Director for, the Berg on Aug. 14, 1926 at Ponca, The couple had farmed in northeast Nebraska American Heart until 1942, when they moved to Ulysses where he was a blacksmith. They mov· Association-Nebraska ed to Winside in 1962, and into the Villa Wayne in 1971. He was a member of St. Affiliate (left), Paul's Lutheran 'Church- in Winside. Survivors inclUde fourchildren,Mrs. Adrian (Emma) Burns otObert, Carl presented an apron to· Berg of Winside, Mrs. Bim (Mildred) Foster of Seward, and Martin Schneider Simpson (far right) and , oLDeKalbL Texas; 15 grandchildren;.l7 great grandchildren; one great great a mug to Gentrup -----Jl.@~~hi.i~_andone sister, Anna Nobbe of Goliad, Texas, (center) for their fO~:~~fti':;'~l':etled',"' ~ Brogie. Some of these Include dissec President u.s. Senate U.S. Congress State State Board Ward 3 Ward 4 Public -q. Initiative Initiative Retain Retain tion, parasitology, sharks and Senate of Educ. Service <0' <0' Garden Riley microscopy. c Commission ~ • ~ :i ~ ~ ~ t :g These workshops can be offered ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t E i .j [ ~ '~ because over $1,000 worth of ~ ~ -j ~ ~ ~ ;5 ~ ~ ~ ~ Yes No 0 l a "z !!i 3 v" materials were donated by Nebraska ... "' " " N' Scientific, Carolina Bilogical, 'Delta 1st Ward " II"~ Biological, Science Kit, GW. Brown 'JSq )55 ?1l5 ?\ Fever Fever blisters, also known as "cold sores," are caused by the virus type-l herplex simplex. ·Exposure to the virus may result in blister formation on the lips or around the outside of the mouth. Blisters may appear in the same location several times during a person's lifetime. Initial exposure to the virus is thought to occur most frequently during childhood. The virus can be spread from one person to another in saliva or by other means. Fever blister flare-ups seem to occur with episodes of fever, emotional suess, ~ensuuation. or sunburn. Blisters may De more prevelantduring·thewinter months because the lips may be more vulnerable to infection at this time of the year. Itching and numbness may be noticed before blishers actually appear. . Fever blister relief consists of promoting blis.!er healing by -keeping the affectC"d~area mOlsf and soft. This can be accomplished through the use .of ·nonprescriptio!,c~eams, lotions, or gels that are applied directly to the skin. Fever blister products often· contain a local anesthetic suchas benzocaine or menthol to -'-o.,.---'_.,.-'!h""eul,--_. relieve·. pain.. Oral nonprescription'rne Icmes may also provide blister pain relief. SU!lscree-nlip balms will help preventelfcessive lip~xp()~ure tll sunli ht. :: ... < - " TilE WAYHE HERALD W.yne, Ne..."". 68787, Thwsd.y, November 10, 1988 COMMUNITY CALENDAR '_ Sophomores taking th~ P·ACTtests will-meet at 5 p.m. i,n th~--.begion Hall.' BESTEVERCLUB and Mrs~ Franlcs Mattes~ Mr. and THursday, Nov.-TO: Bid and Bye were Alyssa McGrath: Heather The banquet will tallow In the New Mrs. Don Peters, hosted the Best Mrs. LI nn Mattes -and sons, Water· club, 2 p.m., Ardith Linatelter; San Benstead, Heather Hinrick$on, castle fire hall at 7 _p.m. With ,Rev. Ever ,C;lub on Nov. 2. The afternoon bury, Donna Durant and family. dhill club, 2 p.";" Mabel Noe; Senior Tracy Olson, Robin- Schroeder" Lisa William:- Stanton of Emerson ,as the was spent playing 10·point Pitch. South SiQux City ilnd Mr. and Mrs. Citizens Card party, 7:30 p.m., Sullivan, Carla Stapleton,Chantel m.ain .speat ; ~------• *VETERAN'S*DAY * 5 r r r ' ',Photography: Barry Dahlk(Hmer ~~ __~INNERS OF THE state singing contest recently held at I; Wayne Statear~ront--rowrlefUo..r.i9!l.t:__Melissa Wilbur and '. Ja.neanne Rockwell; back row:RhondaVieth-.--Sha!!11~ f Ahlman and Elizabeth Goyne. I Several 'firsts' I,---Singing-ccontest resultslisted-- Melissa Wilbur, Newcastle, and Ja State, Concordia College, the Univer neanne Rockwell. Sioux City, Iowa, sity of Nebraska, at Omaha, the placed, first in· the colh~ge senior University of Nebraska at lincoln, women~s' division and the college and the Nebraska Wesleyan, com freshm'en women's division, respec peted.in ,12 different divisions. 'tively,' of the annual state singing competition held recently at Wayne Other Wayne State students who State College. placed in the' finals were Rhonda The co'mpetltlon, was sponsored by Vieth, second place, ,college the Nebraska Chapter of the National sophomore women, Shannon Association of Teachers of Singing Ahlman, Secong pJace, college junior INATS). men, and Elizabeth Goyne, third Eighty-one 'singers from Wayne place, college freshmen women. FourtH leaders honored . Selected Watne County 4·H Adult , Giving five years of their talents Volunteers Were. honored for their were Shelley Gilliland, Barbara J.»n· service tenure at the . 1988 4-H ck, Rita Isom, Verdel Lutt, Rhonda _____ Achlev.emenL_Program_'C_Ongu.cte"--_. Seba~_,-_pavlc:l__SJ_~II"!!c.QQ-"!Llil?;l-"-,"--- , Nov. 6. and Deanna Wittler. Cumulatively, they hav~ dedicated . 126 years of service to Wayne County Ten year service pins were 4-H youth. ' presented to Dennis· Lutf, Samlra Recognized for two years ofleader- Lutt, Mary - Nichols and Larry ship were Kathy Barg, Pam Boehle, Sievers. - Sha, Grothe, Alan Hammer, Jane Rademacher, Cynthia R"thwlsch, Kathy Stoltenberg and John WitkowskI', 'sPRING BRANCH Amy Strate, junior home environ· TWelvememJ:jerscan Stressdebriefin9JrOQramannounced A.committ~e t~.dl-r;ct ~~i~ l~t;~v~-;:;ti~~-~fforts-for emergency per~' Flower committee. Seated at the Bir elected president, the Rev. James: sonnel in northern Nebraska has been formed. thday table were .Mrs. Marie Nelson. vice president and Mr.s. Or~ The comr:nltt~e' Is one of sl'x across the state organized as part of the Rathman and Mrs. Clemens Weich. ville Brockemeler, secretary Critical Incident Stress Debriefing (CISD) program, aneffort of the The Trinity ,Lutheran Ladies Aid Mrs. George Damm and Mrs. treasurer. Games furnished the Nebraska Departmenf of Health, the State Patrol, the State Fire Mar met__ 'Thursday afternoon. The Galen Anderson were hostesses when The next meeting on. December 1 afternoon's entertainment. Game shal'S Office and the Nebraska Department of Public Institutions. meeting opened with a hymn and the ,Zlo'n Lutheran Ladles will be the --annual' noon no-host prizes and door prizes wer--e awarded. The 21-member Northern Regional CISD Interagency Committee is Pastor Nelson gave devotions. Brian Aid-L.W.M..L. met Thursday after- Christmas dinner and a short pro composed of ftrefIght~rs. emergency medical service-workers, law en Hemphill, a 1986 graduate of the noorL Pastor Damm presented the gram and gift exchange. SOCIAL CALENDAR forcement offlce,rs and, mental health -professionals from the Northeast lutheran High -$chool-at-Waco;---was-a-- -topic, "To the Third and Fourth Thurs~ay, Nov. 10: Highland Emergency Medical Services Region. / guest and showed a video and spoke Generation". PEACE DORCAS SOCIETY Woman's Home Extension' Club, Dr. John Shybut, a psychologistfrom Norfolk, is clinical director of the abou't the Lutheran High School at The Peace Dorcas Society met at Mrs. Bill Borgmann; Hoskins Card committee. Rita Weller of the West Point Rescue Squad i.·s chairperson. the· home of Mrs. Laura U!rlch, Waco. President, Mrs. Duane Kruger con Ciub, Vernon Behmers. Other area members are: Bob German. Pierce; Pat Mlerhenry, Dr. Thursday afternoon. Pastor David ducted the business meeting. For roll Tom Surber, Ge~e Buss, R.L. Brown, and Charles Griffin, all of Norfolk; President, Hilda Thomas con call, members paid 3 cents to the opened the meeting with prayer and Sunday; Nov. 13: Soup supper, Lowell Johnson, Wakefield; and Eddy Williams, coordinator for the president, Mrs. Norris Langenberg, ducted the business meeting and Penny pot if they planned to vote on Hoskins Public School, 5-8 p.m.;. Emergency Medical Services Division of the Nebraska Department of conducted the business meeting. opened with "A Thought tor the Nov. 8 and 5 cents if not. Delegates, Hoskins Garden Club Family Health, Lincoln. Day". Mrs. Bill Borgmann read the Shlr'ley Wagner reported on the Mrs. Lindy Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Thanksgiving -·dinner, George" Wit The committee has revfewed-appm:a-tions and chosen candidates for report of the previous meeting and ,!,e~~ing, ~n~ Kruger reported on the Fal.l_ prev_laus :.. Mrs. Bud flehi, 6 p.m. members~lp on crisis intervention teams which will provide support to Mrs. Myron Deck gave the -Wal~-er:.=gifve th~,treasurer's report. LW"M±,- Rally they .ttended at emergea<:Y workers after high-stress rescues. tre-a-sure-,-Ls-- ..re-p-ort.; -ConrmHtee- Plans 'were made and committees Tuesday. Nov. 15: Hoskins Seniors, Ti Iden and Mrs. Kruger also reported CandiCla,tes for the teams will attend one of two two-day training pro appointed for the annual Congrega Firehall, 1:30 p.m. reports were given and cor on the Lutheran Family Services grams, to be held Nov. 17 and 18 in Kearney and Dec. 1 and 2 in Lincoln. tional Thanksgiving dinner to be held respondence was read. November Meeting held in Wayne on Oct. 12. Wednesday. Nov. 16: Peace Golden Dr. Jeffrey Mitchell, a 'crisis psychologist and developer of the CISD committees are: Visiting, Mrs. Sunday, Nov. 20. Fellowship, Mrs. Laura Ulrich. process, will teach potential team members at the workshops how to'con Walter Koehler and Mrs. Altred duct debrleflngs. Lutheran World Relief is again Plans were also discussed for the Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Behmer were Mangels; Church notes, Mrs. Carl A debriefing Is a 9roup Interaction where a trained team consisting of haVing a ciothing drive between Nc;w. annual Delta Kappa Gamma salad Oct. 29 supper guests in the Mr. and Hinzman and Care of Communion a volunteer mental health professional and fellow emergency workers 7 and 11, with'donations to be taken to luncheon and bake sale on Dec. 3. Mrs. Tim Kaufman home at Wisner Ware, Mrs. Bill Borgmann. allow participants to talk about their reactions to a stressful event and Abler Transfer In Norfolk between 9 Shirley Wagner was program leader for Tommy Behmer's ninth birthday. learn way's to cope. with the experience. Election of a vlce-president and a.m. and 4 p.m. Election of a presi and presented a program of readings Mark Brogie ,and Ben of .Creighton, Committees for each of six emergency medical service'reglons in secretary was held with Mrs. James dent and secretary was held with and quizzes, pertaining to Thanksgiv were Thu"rsday evening visitors in Nelson, elected, vice-president and Mrs. Mel Fre~man e.I~~ted _pre.~idenL ing. Pastor -David·' had the Bible the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brogie Nebraska have been established. Debriefing teams are expected to be Ly1~.MarqJJ:, s~cretdry. operational across the state by the first of the year. . Mrs. Other and Mrs. Orville-"Luebe, secretary. Study on "Women of the Bible". home. officers will serve another year. An Other officers will remain in office Mrs. Irene Fletcher and Mr. and na Wantock was honored with the another year. Mrs. Vernon Behmer went to Os Birthday son'g~)i'ans we~e made for The next meeting .wlll be the an nual no-11Ost noon Christmas dinner mond Nov. 2, where they were among the annual no'host Christmas dinner guests observing the birthday of Mrs. for the next meeting on Dec. 1 at A food sale will be held in connec on Dec. 1. tion with the December meeting with Charles Rohrberg. 12: 15 p.m., Trinity school children Mr. and Mrs. George Selzers of will be guests. proceeds to be given to the Carson Regional Radiation Center in Nor" AAL SUPPER AND MEETING Spencer, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Mark The meeting closed with a hymn, folk. The November Altar Guild will AAL Branch 439 had their annual Brogie and Ben of Creighton and Mr. Lord's Prayer and Table prayers. be Mrs. Clemens Weich and M·rs. Joe soup dInner' and meeting at the Trini and Mrs. Ed M. Brogie, John and Joe Hostesses were Mrs. Pete Fenske Hegr. Mrs. Ralph Saegebarth and ty School basement Sunday. Election of Wayne were Sunday dinner guests Airman Brian J. Hansen: son of and Mrs. Emil Gutzman. Mrs. Clemens Weich will serve on the of officers was held with Elmer Peter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brogie. Kenneth and Mary Hansen of Allen, has graduated from the integrated ----a'oLionics c~~puterlzed test station and compone-nTcou'fsear-towry Air Force Base, Colo. During the course, students were taught fundamentals and application ~i~.~_,"!se.s:.---.-o-'_~~_~~~ of electronic principles for operation Vehicles Registered: Marriage. .. .. ol'-aulO'rTh3f~u1pment;-,,:rhey'----'-'- 1989: Clifford Stalling, ~I.!~fll~---' -A)OtJgl!fS"'7ames-Geigle, 20, Brook- -- Buiek. ~- - - ings, S. Dakota, and Jennifer Lynn also earned credits toward an 1988: CIty of WakefleJd, Wakefield, Benstead, 21, Sioux Falls, S. Dakota. associate degree through the Com Ford; Wilfred Sorens?,n, Newcastle, munity College of the Air Force. He is a 1985 graduate of Allen High Atlantlc'MQbile Hom?,: Court Fines: School. 1987: John. M. flax. Waterbury, Ricky D. Fullner, Wisner, $51, Dodge. _,\ ~peeding; Kenneth A. McCullick, 1986: Robert E. Miller, Wakefield, Delphus, KS, $121, speeding; Leland Ford; Gene Quist, Dixon, Pontiac; A. Dangler, Norfolk, $51, speeding; Doris G. Anderson, Ponca, Ford. Scott J. Wenther, Sioux City, lA, $51, 1985: Robert E. Schram, Newcas speeding; Dale B. Warren, Emerson, tie, aIds; Daniel J. Borman, Emer- $36, speeding; Dennis L Smith, son, Pontiac. Allen, $121, reckless driving; Robert 1964: Gerald R. Crawford, Ponca, R. Sullivan, Allen, $271' :a:n~d;'$,-,1~57;;.4~5~~>U±,-,?nd1~~""."ckE>W,'-lb~:nillhtL-l- Dodge~ Milton G.. Waldbaum Co., restitution, crimina-l---m-i-<: .; 0 n Wakefield, Inter.natlonal Truck ~J';--SC~,Spencer, lA, '$71, and tor.--;-At-1--eA-(;-;--Ne-i-H-,-----P-o~ $125 restitution, disturbing the 1982: ..James W. Kennelly, Water- peace; James J. Mejia, Hampton, bury, Clt~v. 0 lA, $71 and $125 restitution, disturb- 1981: Tim Rohan, Newcastle, Ford \ng the peace. Pu. 1980: Wayne A. Lamprecht, Ponca, Chev. Marince Lance Cpl. ,Harlan D. Ulrich, son of Harlan D. Ulrich of 205 E. Third, Wakefield, recently receiv ed a Letter of Appreciation. He received the citation In recogni· tion of his outstanding performance while stationed with 1st Marine Air craft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, on Okinawa. -A--l98.;-graduaie-orWakefieid-Hlgh-._ ,.--~-!!!!"-~~~:!"'---Jo-BS-.... 1968: Margaret A. Ellis, Allen, ARE A Chev.. pu; Kenneth Swigart, Ponca, Ford Pu. DIME'A 19&3: Dennis E. Ofte, Wakefield, Ford Truck. DOZEN Careers are hard to come by... Souvenir' Ask us about career ·Printing Plates opportunities-- Aluminum ,& PTT Silver BEGIN YOUR ------~11-C"-006- ---CA-R--EER--" ONLY NOW! Apply in person at: Permanent keepsake of births, Pioneer TeleTechnologies deaths, anniversaries, awards, 102 Sergeant Square· marriages, graduations, sports Drive Sergeant Bluff, Iowa events or whatever that Just off 1-29 at the "special story" may be. Airport Exit \ Tuesday, Thursday & Appr~l'Trnately 17" x 23" _ .•c __-,-----"£clda¥- ~__,. 19:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. . NOW AVAILABLE AT Wednesday. l(j:OO A.M.-7:00 P.M. ------;-J1Ii----c-c--~...~---THE-WA:YNEJlERALD_u__~' ~712·94H338 . Atwice-a-week newspaper ... and.a lot morel:) . .Phone .~I~:-~2J~OO_or 1__800..672~3418 . ub ~31L ~~Eou~~ftmerTrbers,.Ie_adersreco.gnized~ ~----c Wayne County 4-H members an(1 Scholars Day students leaders r'ecelved special recognition Some 244 fdp high S,Chool scholars .~rom Nebraska and surrounding at the Wayne County 4-I-j Achieve states wiI.' be h?nOred during the University 01 Nebraska-Lincoln's fifth ment Program Sunday, Nov. 6 at the· annual C!lstlnqulshed Scholars Day program here Mc;mday, Nov. 7. . Wayne City Auditorium. ' Students fro~ the area receiving recognition. were Joel Hansen of About 130 members, leaders and Wayne and Marta·Sandahl 01 Wakelield, bothsludents al Wayne-Carroll parents attended. High School. ~ Marla Sandahl, daughter 01 Nell . The student~, representing-high scholastic achievers, will,participate and Bonnie Sandahl 01 Wakelield, 10 a day-long program of Information and career activities. HighlIghting r was named the- Ak-5ar-Ben Service e.vents ,will be an evening banquet' featuring remarks by Nebraska Award winner. This is Ihe highest Governor Kay Orr. county honor a 4·H'er can achieve. The program is cosponsored by UNL, theWorld~Herald Foundal(pn, Her twin sister; Margo~ received the University of Nebraska Foundation, the: Un,iv~rsity ,Alumni Associa Ihe Oulslandlng Girl award. tion and Ihe UNL Siudeni Alumni Association. Several lodI'vldual honors· were an nounced and trophies or medals were awarded; Receiving counly medals leads conference Nov. J 3· J5 for project work!n the junior division A Leadership Educallon Agriculture and Development (LEADS) for Agricultural and Miscellaneous semlnar,_sponsored by the Nebraska Agrlculfiiral Leadership-Council, Is areas were Br~DL Meyer (ac.hiev...e:_ ' scheduled~ lor Nov. 13-15 al Wayne Slate College. ment and rocketry) and Belinda Ap While at Wayne Slate, 30 men and women selected by NALC will pel (horse). receive a comprehensive stUdy of economics and foreign politics that Receving county medals In th~ they will Incorporate upon visiting Latin America, particularly Peru, senior division were: Jennifer Sever Argentln'a. and Brazil, according to Allen O'Donnel, coordinator of the son (dairy goats and rabbits); Becky LEADS pr"(lram. Appel (horse and poultry); Dwaine Junek (wood science); and Matt Stof fel (ag achtevement). Engineering aptitude test given RECIPIENTS 01 county medals in An engineering aptitUde test, sponsored by the Junior Engineering the home economics area were: Technical-Society,wlllbe-glven~al9 a.m..~Nov. 19, al Wayne~StaJeCol- Junior Division: Jeremy-Luft (food- lege. ~-~~- and ,nutrltion-)-;, Tina--,lut-t-- (-c1otl1lng-,---: , The National Engineering AptitUde Search (NEAS) is designed lor lood and nulrltlon and pholography); high school students consi,derlng a career in engineering. mathematics, Wendy Morse (Iood.ahd nulrition); scl~nce. or technology, according to Dr. J.S. Johar, division head of Krista Magnusot'i (Iood and nutrition math and science at Wayne St~fe. and clothing); Robyn Sebade The, examination helps pre-college students determine their aptitude (clothing); Maggie Stoflel In various engineering fields. (clothing); Amy Strate (home en· Students must pre-register for the test which costs $15. vlronment and food preservation). For more information, contact Dr. J.S. Johar, Wayne State College, Senior Division: Kim Cherry (Iood MARGO SANDAHL, leff, was awarded the Outstanding Girl Award and Marta Sandahl, right, (402)375-2200, ext. 329. and nulrition, clothing and lashion the Ak-Sar-Ben Service Award, C1uring Sunday's Wayne County Achievement Day program. revue); Lana Casey (food and nutri- tion); Lisa Casey (food and nutri- Top in livestock judging - Junior . Chris Lutt. Eleven year members \ Dairy Judging - The official team Anderson awarded scholarship tlon1; Teresa Prokop (clothing and DIVISion Ti~elnemann Senior were Joe Finn, Darin Greunke. Cory- placed,second In the state a! our 13 photography); Tara Erxleben DiVISion. Cor Thomsen. Nelson and Carmen Reeg. teams. Team members were Jenni Wayne resident Seth Anderse~ .ls one of 19 Georgetown University (bread); Holly Sebade (clothing and Top In dairy I g _ Junior Divi- Seven clubs were recognized for --'PuiS, Darin Greunke and Shellyn fre~hme.n to be awarded a ,prestlglo~s John Carroll Scholarshl~ by the child development); Marta San:dahl sion: Robyn Sebade. Senior Division: their particlR.~(m.Jn_J.ruL_Qub1m- Dorce¥--Jenni Pills received a ribbon Unrverslty, . ., -._~--__ . _~ _~(loo~J'~'iJill@!i9n andJllLbJlc~sP~~heU-yn-90rcey. provement Seal Program. Clubs may lor placing lilth individually.• ~amed In honor of the Unlv?rslty s fou~der, the Jo~SCfWIa-r_- ing); Margo Sandahl (fashion revue Top in Challenge Program earn a gold. silver. bronze or green ships are awa~ded on the b~sls of need first. then. me~lt. By increasiflg and public speaking). Alicia Gillespie. seal based upon their participation In Home Economics Contest - Kim the.gr.anip--2!"tlon and red~cmg the work-study obligation of outstanding Laurel DuBois, Tracy Gubbels and Best Livestock Judging Club a wide range of activities. Cherry received a ninth place in- s!udents, t~eI>ro9r-~hn Carroll S~holars t~ ~~vote more Emily McClelland received fashion Wayne County Beef Boosters. ~---...... A Gold Seal was earned by the Car- dlvidual ribbon for placing ninth out time to their studies, mte.rnstilp n~J!.:acurr!~I~r actlvl~les.. revue awards as purple ribbon win- __ . '?~~,i~~Asor,-ed-by--tbe ~hners:=Gfngtfanr="Gals.O=Refping~ --or3631ffdiVi(f~-~- - -~~~- John Carroll Sch.olarshlps are. established ao.B enaowe-ct=wJ#l=&.., -. , -and-tiVer,'trofTi--fRe 1'988 Wayne Counly Public Power H d PI t V II d S $50000 bit I d t did t I . an s, easan. a ey an pr~ Small Engines Conlest - Craig • y a umOl, paren 5, nen s. corpora Ions an oun a Ions, 0 Fashion Revue. District for best exhibits in the elec- mgBranch. Earning a Bronze Seal Evans placed first in the State Can- assist the brightest students, generally in the donors' geographic area. Trophies and bracelets were trica! di'vision at the county fair went was the Modern M's. The Wayne test. Income from each endorsement is used for the grants. Currently there awarded to the top three junior and to Brad Isom, Marta Sandahl and Peppy Pals received a Green Seal. are 60 John Carroll Scholars enrolled at Georgetown. senior home economics members ---, Dwaine Junek. Several Wayne County 4-H'ers ~-Tlie Way-ne Achl~vement Program Food and Nutrition: Maggie Stoffel Sixfy,nine members received were recognized for their successful is sponsored by the Wayne County Immunization clinic notices and Pam Junek; Clothing: Maribeth membership pins. This included 41 competition at State Fair this fall. Banks - State National and First Junck and Kim Cherry; Home En- first year members, 21 five year Receiving medals and ribbons for National. both of Wayne; Winside The childhood Immunization clinic sponsored by Goldenrod Hills will vironment: Magg,ie Stoffel and Tam- members, 3 ten year members and 4 their work were: State Bankj Farmers State Bank of have'a clinic on Nov. 25 from 10-12 at the Laurel Auditorium. The Dec. 23 my Sievers. eleven year members. Recognized Entomology Contest - Tim Carroll; and Commercial State Bank clinic will be cancelled dU,e to Christmas vacation. Other special awards that were for 10 years of participation in 4-H Sievers (second in contest) and Tam- 01 Hoskins - and Ihe Wayne County The childhood immunization clinic, Dec. 8, will be at the First United distributed at the program included: were Linda Greve, Tim Sievers and my Sievers (fifth In contest). 4-H Council. "--+---~'ho . rch of Christ in ,_Wisner_inste~..d Qf St. Pauls Lutheran Church. 585.,4817 Microcomputer'assistance available I A Microcomputer Assistance Center "has been established at Wayne PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN Milton Owens will be in charge of the cookies or bars and 1wo containers to Roman and Doris Hansen, both of State- College through a- Carl T. Perkins grant and the cooperation of Eleven members were present program. be packed for golden age and shut- Norfolk. The Johnsons were supper.".. Wayne Siale and Ihe Nebraska Business Development Center (NBDC). Nov. 2 when Presbyterian Women A homemade Christmas gift ex ins. guests. Through the Center, Wayne State consultants can assess t.he met in the church fellowship hall. change will be held at the Dec. 7 Monday, Nov. 14: Senior citizens, Dinner guests Nov. 1 in the Lynn ~usefulness andaff(Jrdabi1l~y 'of computerizing businesses, as well as In Mrs.' MiIton Owens conducted the meeting. A noon cOQperative dinner fire hall, 1:30 p.m. Roberts home were the Bob Felts, ·'troduce them to"computer' language and ,materi,als. according to Jeryl buslness'meeting. Mrs. Etta Fisher with husbands as guests will be-the Tuesday, No.v.15: Hilicrest Social North Platte. The Wayne Kerstines ,Nelson, NBDCdlrector. . reported on the last meeting, and feature. Mrs. Don Frink will be Clup"Mrs. AHce Wagner. joined them in the afternoon. All of the fees' are paid through the Perkins grant, Wayne State. and Mrs. Erwin MorriS read the hostess and Mrs. Keith Owens is in Wednesday, Nov. 16: Presbyterian The Lorton. Surtons, Hartington, Ihe-NBDC treasurer's report. A thank you was charge of the lesson. Women; Happy Workers Social Club, were Nov. 3 afternoon and supper For more information, write to Jeryl L. Nelson, Business Division, received from the family of Elmer {1IIEET FOR BRIDGE Mrs. Cliff Rohdej Way Out Here guests in the Lynn Roberts home. , Wayne State College, Wayne, NE, 68787, or call (402)375~2200, ext. 479. Jones. ' Mrs. Lloyd Morris hosted the Nov. Social Club supper. The Ervin Raths, Treynor, Iowa. A report was given on the luncheon 3 meeting of Delta Dek Bridge Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mattes, served at the Dean Owens farm sale. with prizes going to Mrs. Clara The Jerry Van Bibbers, Omaha, Wakefield, were Nov. 2 evening '0 I11I b~~~7·~·· I I d Mrs. Owens had the lesson, Rethwisch, Mrs. Robert I. Jones and ~:~:inN~:~~~"~~r_p_a_re_nl_s,_t~,. guests in the Lester Menke home. U am to e n- t ate __~_~.~_ "Unusual Hands and Unexpected Mrs. Etta Fisher. Dolbres Guilliam, Wayne, will be initiated into tt;; Wayne Stale'C:OI:~ --~eartS";-'"'d~dl"ecftraffaff~cle,entlfle~ Mrs. T. P. Roberts will be the Nov. Gary Hansen, e. J., Nikki and Gladys Fork, Sioux City, came Scott, Verdigre, were Nov.6 weekend Nov. 4 to visit in the Edward Fork lege chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta national academic honor society Changes 1M the Past Thirty Years. 17 hostess. guests of his parents, the Martin home. Mr.s. Fork and her guest went for freshmen college and university ~tudents, Monday. Nov. 14. The gr?,up sang "T~is is My Fath?r:s SOCIAL CALENDAR Hansens. to NelIgh thai day 10 visit Mrs. ~--,-_..._IQ~,~rt~ourage continued academic excellence, Alpha Lambda Delta World, accompanied by Mrs. Tillie Thursday. Nov. 10: Carroll Afternoon guests oct. 30 in the Johanna Evans. They were NOl{. 5 also awarcs·-s'tlpends,Jq,r:._"new members, outstanding chapter awards, a Jones. Mrs. Jones served. Woman's Club dinner, Carroll Lynn Roberts home were the Walter luncheon guests' in the home of Mrs. book 10 be presenled to Ihegradualir19 member wllh Ihe hlghesl grade Plans were made lor. Ihe annual Steakhouse, 12:30 p.m. Each Johnsons,.Soulh'Sioux·Clty;-anltDon· ·"Clara·RethWischc-~~-----~·~~-~~~- point average, a loan lund lorgradualesrudyand'1s.$3,OOO.feJl9l'1s.l!ip~to .~ T~anksgl~l~g_, coop~at~ve sUJlper rnemQ~r..ls asked to bring two dozen members for graduate or professional study. -SpOI"tS'OFed 15y PresDytenan Women and served for church members and friends. It wi.!l be held Nov. 16': Mrs. CHANGING WEATHERr.iiiiiii~ --_E-sAl.E-~--- It'sJhat Time Of Year! Time For ~ New-Tires! Time To Change To Goodyear! With Tires Like These•.•AndPricesLike Spetial The.~ SalePri,.s ... Nobody Fits You Like Goodyear! End Nov. 23. Great Traction In Any·Weather Annual Arriva Radia' ·Rate~- ~i1~~~id6~"L~::'Cli 95 8.25% $34 1 MONTH CERTIFICATE P15518OR13 Whitewall No tracie Needed *'1000 Minimum Deposit ·~GUal'al1teed-forterm Computerized Goodyear "50" ~ *FSLIC Insuran,~e up to '100,000 Wheel ~. _~,Battery Balance, WHITEWALL tJ~R~:J $49'5 SIZE No'frN.1Itedtd 00 $5 Installed S2'i1.95 p2Q5J75Im 560.90 P2i~1~Ai5- ~ _.~5.55. . S64.60 -p'nSI75AI5 $68.55 per tire Starting power ~ you can count on. 555.75 m5i75Als S72.70 •••• 559.00 Columbus·.Federal FREE Tire Rofatlon S62.30 LImned 50 monlh warranty. . ·k'Y:.3I When."'U Putchaaa Ask lor d."laUs. l@!~sj SA VI NGSB AN K ~.~:::. \ 4 ~heel Balaneaa. ,220 WEST 7TH- WAYNE - 375-1U4 ",', ,.',-',: ' ',-' ":_,; And in Fremont, Columbus, Seward, York, OmahJl and Lincoln . .Ill·'CIe",. ·Ju#Say Charge'" PRICES, LIMITED WARRANTtES,:CREDIT TEAMS, AND AUTO-SEAVICE OFFERS < ' !" 'RAIN'CHECk- U we'sell 'out of your SIZ9 we SHOWN AVAUBLE AT ,GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE 'CENTERS. SEE ANY OF THE is~ue I ., ',,' '.' ,will yo'u a rain,check, assuring-future =:~=~~~TE~~LEAS FOR ,THE(R COMPETITIVE PRICE~.-. MasterCard .. VISA .' DerbV delivery at th;e adverll5'!d p~ice.,· , I ._~_c~ "-';.~'~-~.'~'-"_.'~~'~ ~c_ '-c-2-; --- .• _L_ .. __ .~~----C_... __~__ . --~-- LWMLME.ETlNG International LWML Zone Rally will Christmas readings, and poems by American Legion Post 252 met Tues ta' Voss; Girl Scouts, fJrehall, 3:45 flrehall, 3;45 p.m:; Jolly Couples, Twenty-eight members' and two be in Rapid City. 5.0: in Juneofl989. everyone who brings them. 'day, Nov. 1 Commander Roy Roberts p.m.; Town.. and Country, Audrey Don Wackers; Tue. Night Pilch, Cliff guests attended the Nov. 2 LWML st. A bus will be chartered if there is SENIOR YOUTH led the meeting. The Secretary and QUinn. Burris. _ Paul~s Lutheran' Church meeting enough interest. Contact Rhonda Peg Eckert and ,eight members of treasurer reports were' given. Ap· FridaYI Nov. 11: Veterans Day Wednesday, Nov. 16: Public following the Ladles Ald. The Sebade for m.ore details. The meeting the Senior· High Youth Group at proximately $400 In 'memorial dona~ Program, Elementary school, 8:40 Library 1:30-5:30 p.m.,: Friendly se~retary and ,treasurers reports closed with the Lprds Prayer and. a -trinity lutheran Church me,t Sun tions were, received towards the a.m.; .G.T. Pinochle, Marie Herr' Wednesday, Mrs. Alvin Longe, were given. $29.79 was collected for Table Prayer. day. Tickets were handed out tor the building fund this month. mann; Lutheran Hospital Guild Wayne; Busy Bee's, Irene Iversen: the October Mite Box. CHURCH WOMEN turkey and ham giveaway to raise The next meeting wlll be Tuesday, Mildred Dangberg,Arlene Pteifter, Scattered ,Neighbor'S; Mrs. Clara ·Mrs.. Dorothy N~lsen, president, ,funds for a summer trip to Colorado. Dec. 6 at the Legion Hall at 8 p.m. and 'Audr:-ey Quinn,; Brownies, Stokes, 1:'30 p.m.; TOPS, Marian A report was given by the visiting opened the Nov. 1 United Methodist They will have a table at the Satur elenieotary library, 3:4S p.m.; open Iversen,, 6:30 p.m. committee. Christmas plate Commlt- Church Women meetrng with eight day Dec. 3 craft show in Winside. GIRL SCOUTS AA meeting, Legion Hall, 8 p.m. lee for the shut-ins will be Laura members present. The secretary and Two turkeys and two hams will be Twelve Winside Girl Scouts met Thu'fsday, Nov. 11: Center Circle Saturday, Nov. 12: Public Library Club, Elsie Janke, 1:30 p.m.; Girl Jaeger, Bev Hansen, Ida FenslCe, treasurer reports were given, There drawn at the Sunday, Dec. 11 Advent Thursday, with leader Peg Eckert. 9· a.m.-12 p.m. and 1-3 p.m.; Cub Claire Brogren, Gloria Evans, Irene -were 100 pennies In the "mile of pen- Dinner the youth are sponsoring at The girls decided they will go to Scouts, f1rehall, 3:45. Scouts delivering, food pantry bags; Ditman, Dorothy Dangberg and Ger- nles" fund. the church. Sioux City to the circus. and KD No Name K",rd Klub, Mike Nov. 3-6 guests in the Dave and trude Vahlkamp. A thank you was read trom The. group will assl st the Trinity Stockyards next June for their sum Schedhelm's, 8 p.m./" Betly Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. N~~J\~ ~ ~o~ _~he don,a_tion~ Church Women.",lth .lbelr, Sunday, mer _actiyity" Anyone who would 11ke_,_t()"dOn_a&__"______-'I/\.arie Sunday,*Nov. 13: Winside Area Harry Miller of Commerce City, "Cookies, candy, fruit or-snack foOds S-uenl repartee on Cheer Cards sent. Dec. .4 "s-oupdinner from 11 :30 a.m.·2 For Christmas they set a $5-6 limit Boosters,-Leglon, 8 p.m.; Sunday Colo. Orr Saturday, evening they fC?r 'this project should t~ke them to Nov. of 1989 was the date set f,?r a p.m. Proceeds will be donated to the on their gift 'exchange then drew Night Pitch Club, Wayne Imel's. were visited by other relatives, the the church by Sunday, Dec, 10. Centennial Fund Raising activity. Winside Centennial fund. names. Alfred Carstens and Dora Ahlmann Dorothy Nelsen gave the thank of Letters of 'inquiry were written The girls worked on their Sign of Monday, Nov. 14: Public L1bra.y Fourteen qUilts were made for fering program "A World Affair" for information on their summer trip. the Satellite badge then made a craft )-5 and .7-9 p.m.; Webelo's, f1rehall, ot Nortolk; the Melvin Nydahl's, "World Relief. Election tor president and a collection was taken. The group also discussed having a for fun. Denise Nelsen brought 3:45 p.m.; "Photography For Fun," Myron, Gerrln and Marla Miller all arid treasurer' was held. Claire Rev. Marvin Coffey gave devotions Christmas party and a fund raiser treats. high school, 7:30 p.m.; Am. Legion of Winside; Rose Puis, Frieda Brogren will be president and Lois and a p~ayer. Twlla Kahl was next year for the churches plano The next m~eting will be today Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 8 p.m.; Meierhenry and the Carl Hinzman's Miller treasurer starting in Jan. Ten honored 'with a corsage for Missions fund. (Thursday) at the f1rehall at 3:45 Firemen's meeting, B p.m., Free all of Hoskins. They also visited with ladles from LWML and Priscilla at for her birthday, Audrey Quinn was, Napkin rings were made for the p.m. Jpssica Holmsted will bring blood pressurers 7·8 p.m. other relatives in the area. tended the Oct. 18 Wayne Zone Fall hostess. treats. Ernie Jaeger celebrated his birth· Dec. 11 dinner. Tuesday, Nov. 15: Lutheran Rally at Newcastle. Rhonda Sebade The next meeting will be Tuesday, The next meeting will be Sunday, day Sunday. Guests Included the SOCIAL CALENDAR Hospital Guild; Hilda Bargstadt and _------Waso'elected.zo'I:!e:-treil~,l,Irer;'-~""· --De~':"l3'fora nOOlfcarry~Jid:nrrstrrfas -Dec. 4'after the'dinner. Alred Carstens of Norfolk the G'ene Thursday, Nov. 10: Cotorie, Ann Gloria Evans; Modern Mrs., Stop The next meeflng will be Wednes dinner. The congregation is invited to LEGiON Jorgense':!s,' ,and'Monty of Winside Behmer; Neighboring Circle, Loret· Inn, ~ev Dangberg hostess; Wolf's, and Steve Jorgensens of Florida. day Dec. 7 afler the Ladles Ald. The attend and the program will be Eleven members ot -'~e Roy_Reed GUEST AT CENTER Rowland Downs of Norfolk spoke to Mary Hansen and Alice Dorman. approximately 45 persons -at the sons attended the,'meetlng. Wayne Senior Clflzens Center on BIRTHDAY PARTY SENIOR CITIZENS Nov. 2. His talk focused on the chang- The monthly birthday party was CENTER CALENDAR. ing Items for ~dlcareand Insurance hid. N 4 d 1 I d d Thursday, Nov. J_O: ExeLclses.. 11 in general. e ?v. _ an n.c~,~__.._a,__ eppmuller, Wayne, Buick; Harry Suehl, Pilger, ITOIKs. 1981: Cindy Maanen, Wakefield, Traffic fines David J. Wiegand, Clearwater, speeding, $30; David L. Lebsack, Chev.; Karl Hochstein, Wayne, Francis G. Thompson, Union, speeding, $30; Ketly J. Karls, Nor Wayne, no operator's Iicens~h,,$~O; Chrysler; M'elvin Meierhenry, Nebraska, speeding, $25; Perry J. folk, no operator's license, $50; Kevin Anthony J. Anderson, Sioux City, Hoskins, Ford. Miller, -Wakefield, speeding, $30; J. Maly, Wayne, stop sign violation, speeding, $19; Troy B. Tiedtke, Stan· 1980: Dale Topp, Winside, Ford; Alan L. Stark, Laurel, speeding, $30; $15; Gary D. Mumford, Polk City, ton,·stop sign violation, $15; Byron E. Curtis Orr, Hoskins, Chev. LaVerne E. Kaufman, Marion, South Iowa, speeding, $30; Michael L. Benstead, Allen, failure to dim 1979: Harvey Mohlfeld, Wisner, Dakota, speeding, $30; Carl M. Kuchta, Fordyce, Nebraska, no headlights, $10; Amy Jo Graham, Olds; Arthur Baker, Wayne, Ford Ragar, Jr., Ericson, Nebraska, im- taillights, $10; Lyndon" J. J.ensen, Denison, Iowa, speeding, $30. Pk_ proper passing, $20; Matthew T" Winside', speeding,.'$30r,:,Ron Brown, 1978: ·Rortald·Surber, Wayne, Pon~. Hupp, Oakdale, Nebraska, improper McCook, speeding,.. $3().; Mark .. D. Small Claims dispositions parking, $5; Kurt D. Vollers, Central Petersen, Sioux City, speeding, $1:5: Vakoc Building and Home Center, Clty, speeding, $30; James D. Dennis J. Hannan, Houston, plaintiff, against Steve Williams Ebaugh, Wayne, stop sign violation, speeding, $50; Douglas P. Dismissed. $15: Brian L. Lutt, Wayne, speeding, Pogemiller, Omaha, speeding, $50; $30; Michael L. Hansen, Pierson, Leslie E. Love, South Sioux City, im· Criminal dispositions Iowa, speeding, $30; Stacy I. proper passing, $25; ~atricia L. David A. Ja,!,ssen" ~aurel, iss~ing _~------=r-flomil...--etxon;-sp·~drr;g;-~cnroer;-sloux l:rty;-s-peeaing~ -$5lj;----rJadCt,-eeK.""d1smTssea: Robert L. Lillard, Laurel, speeding, Edward A. Thompson, Sioux City, Scottie Bradshaw, Norfolk, issuing $30; Arlin W. P~terson, Wayne, im- I,speedlng, $30; Robert W. ~nutsen, bad c~eck,.dismissed.. proper parking, $5: Patrick L. Atkinson, Nebraska, speeding. $50; Craig Tlliema, Winside, issuing Riesberg, Crofton, speeding, $30; Eldon, E. Johnson, Battle Creek, bad checkl.dismissed. WAYNE-CARROLL THIRD GRADE CLASS TEACHER: MRS. LARSEN ·Flnt row, from left: Clay Siefken, Joseph Roby, ;lesslca Parker, Nick Schroenherr, Megan Meyer and Sarah Hekmatl. Second raw: Justin Davis, iJ. W';'lsh, Bridget Hammer, Bran· ,dy Fr~vert, Lindsay BcIl!1ck, Amelincla Walton, Carla Kemp aner Ryan Sturm. Back row: Eric ·H.ftl; Nikki Newman, Melissa Jae~er, Jennifer Schaefer, BeCkyB~k~r,JesslcaMacke, Lisa Brockm".~, ~II plson, James Bailey and Bryan Schindler. . ., . The wind ,is .. blawi!')g" clouds are He wore a gorilla costume, and she fingers in her mouth, and whistles to munlty. where people care. ,People fenslve 'as if Republican partisans roiling, and lhe gloriousweather has donned a wildcat sil}t. say "Sellie down and play ball.',' like Dick and Lynette ~armichael, were seeking to Influence the elec· come:tq an end. It's snow';ng':at,the . WHEN THE,slx year old next door Last night (Thursday night) Kali Larry, and· Emily Haase, Don and tlon. footb~1I ~game In Ames. The Big rang the bell, she opened it, prepared Our fourth and last voter turned'18 and Heath came home from a Kay Cattle and Roger and Jeanette • I always thought thatthe Nebraska Farmer 'is asleep on the' couch, with to'really surprise the little guy. The and registered this y,ear. Our Father PAL.S. Meeting wlth'blg smlle"on Geiger have been there from the Constitution allempted to reflect the one game on, TV, the other, on the kid said" ,"Hi, I;laine, 'where's Jini?" has been frying to advise,her regar· their faces. They had such a good start and are responsible for creating willot Nebraska cl\lzens. If I Inter· pollticiari~. radio. Then, ~spylrig the gorilla, he greeted, ,qing certa,in A segment of time! P.A.L.S. Is a marvelous the P.A.L.S. organization. pret II cOrreclly, what.lt says In Artl, "Hi, J.im, T,rick"or treat! v "LA Law" had to do With the mildly' organizaHon,' far mentally and, As parents of two handicapped clelll, Sectl.on 7, Is that basically""" Surely this wilL put an end to the I' ha\,e succeeded In' ampu-talih~rthe -retardedfellow who works-in their of· phYsically hai'-dlCapped chfldren~ and children, we thank you! ' -~- ~ the clti~eJ's~ (jf~the ~great-state Of b9xelder bugs! I I've never seen theJ;,n bleacher seat from my bacl-side this fice trying to, vote. ,tie was turned,_ adults. Bill and Sharon Corbit. Nebrasklf, don't want partisan gar· so bad. At times I thought we were in year. As on,e Mother told, me, "I away from rf!gistering -and ·~his bage dumped on the fawn of our The Wayne Pizza Hut furnished an ,Alfred'Hltchcock movie. didn't know I was an' athletic fan employer t~k"it to coiJrt., ~c until pizzas, the Wayne Kiwanis Club fur· legislative elections. my kids began playing." Nonpartisan I know that voting without partisan ,As I looked at pictures of costume The iudge asked his name, ad~ nlshed pop and Pac 'N' Save furnish I did go to one volleyball tourna~ I must make a confession. I have labeling Is tough. It requires that a ',winners at Halloween parties, I was dress, and birth date, all of which he ed apples, and a great 4·H club and amazed. Spiders and grapes! One 111· ment; to watch Jon's friend, Kristi. answered correctly.-The judge asked been stumbling through this life, lost person actually learn, something Wesleyan~s Brownie troop from Laurel came to lie gal in Hoskins was a bag of jelly team defeated 'Wayne if he knew what the election was Wayne to entertain the P.A.L.S. In a haze of political naivete. I got the about the candidate In order to make beans. Where, do these MOrnS get State in five sets thai day. And about. He replied, "It's the people group. Not only did they entertain the shock of my life last Thursday when I a decision. But I think ,the average Wayne turned around the other night read Ann Meyer'S letterin the Wayne voter In Nebraska Is intelligent these' Ideas? Two friends at' work electing the president of the United group but they stayed to help with the madebat and lady bug costumes. My and got even in ,the first round of States, and I'm one of the people:' Herald.'t enough to do just that and actually rest of the activities that evening! t~ir poor kids were like Erma Districts. That Is what makes PALS. such a I dldri I realize that Conway won wants to make own decision Wayn.~ because the Democrats "put him in without partisan meddling. Bombeck's, "Put ai bag over your high gals surprised Cedar The look of pride on his face when success! head and don't tell them your Catholic and are going to State. And I he came out of the booth said it all. It's people helping people. Church power." I always thought he won Lyle George l)~m,~l'.' did catch the Norfolk Catholic team And I knew I would vote again, even because more Democrats, Or, as another friends' little groups are getting Involved by fur Letters from readers are defeating Wisner Pilger Friday if I'm not enchanted with the choices. Republicans and Independents voted ,one begg~d, "Please don't make me nishing Kool'aide and cookies or welcome. They should be tIaIeIy, night. One thing I'm sure of, we'll survive for him than Von Minden. ap ,Indian.againl" helping with activities. Four~H clubs, brief .utd must no,~ Catholic's coach, Sue Walter. is a iI. And by the time you read this, the All my Ufe I had believed that the Ce:tntAln Brownie and Girl Scout troops, col· stAtements. raene rlabt One couple decIde,d to have ',a mile former WSC player, and I a typical legislative candidate was, as We the to gor "paid political announcements" will lege students. service organizations edit or relect my letteI'4 fun with! the nelgnborhoOd'-~kids charge out Qf watching her. When the it states in the Nebraska constitution be over. Thank goodness! We can and merchants not only in Wayne but Letten published must hAve the because their own are gofle this year. (Arllcle III, Section 7) "~ .."ominated noise gets way ua. she puts .her concentrate on football. the entire area are getting involved Author's name, .address aad and elected in a nonpartisan to provide an evening of fun for the telephone number. 1be AUtIIor's mentally handicapped children and manner...". But now I find from Ms. nune,wllI-be-prlnted-Wltlt---the--letter-l Meyer's confession that Democratic" adults of our community. the .address ad the teleplione partisans were seeking to influence We are so lucky to live in a com- number will be necessaryto coo.... the election. Why that's almost as of· the author's slSn.ature. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Tuesday, Nov. 15: Harry Wa.llace Friday, Nov. 11: Veterans Day. at the organ, 10:30 a.m.; Shopping, The LaureLVeterans Club will host a 9:30 a.m.; Zabie Metzler Birthday community coffee at~the VFW Hall (1899). from 8 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 17: Coffee at the Wednesday, Nov. 16: Sing·a-Iong, school in honor of American Educa 9:30 a.m.; Race Horse Game, 2:30 tion Week from 9:30 to 11 a.m. p.m. Laurel Winside "'~ McBride~Wiltse ~ .." , Brian J. McBride and David L. Purcell Saturday, Nov~ 12: Videos. ~ __ S~_Nov. 13: United Presbyterian ChurCh Services, 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14: Mess & Fun, 9:30 a,m.; Bingo, 2 p.m. ., ", '"UnderstalldingNucleaO"ec;t;ihology', ------WllAT~I5-A-LOW-lEVEI. RIDIOACTIVEW~ .'-~-~~-----~--"·"'~"'·"'·'~COMPla? Fedet1ll Legislation In 1980, Congress·enacted alaw which requires that every state shall be responsible for the disposal of its low-level radioactive waste. The law, which was amended in 1985, states thatlhe "disposal of low-level radio· . ~----aetivewaSlei:artbe~mostsafelvaneteffec~ tively managed on a regional basls."ln 1983, the Nebraska Legislature unanimously approved participation inJhe Central Interstate Congressionally Low,Level Radioat!tive Waste Compact. approved five-state compactregion for The c;,mpac~ which also includes Arkansas, disposal of 74.99 Kansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma, has been ratified low·level waste. Marlin 22 caliber semi-automatic by Congress. There are presently nine low-level waste c'ompacts involving 41 states. rifle. Has adjustable-open rear ramp sight'Modet~60:'-- Regional Compact Responsibilities . Our Ce:ntrallnterstate Compapt provides th~ " means forthe memberstates to promote the health, safety and welfare of the citizens and environment of the region. It also limits the number of facilities .JfRnili 169.99 Ea. needed to effectively and economically manage low'-Ievel radioactiVE!: waste and encourages the Mossberg slide action pump shot. reduction of such waste. gun. 12 or 20 gauge, 28 in. modified. Model 500. Or Marlin lever action 30, ' Host State Rights 30 rifle, model 30AS.* "'--~j------'T"'h=e.pla~w~estab1lstlingtlre-eemratlnters"ta,mle'-, -,------jf----~-11:---+- -. '.===-1.:: - ~---. Compact creates several important rights forthe ... host state, includingthe regulating and licensing of any regional facilily wtthin Its borders, ~_ltllLsQPl!!yjdes that the host state has the rightlo charge reasonab!e fees to facility users to cover any Nebraska Public Power District has compared the costs associated with such facHity. estimated cost of continuing to participate in the Centrallnterfttate Compact with the e'lfjmated ,cQstQL_~~ ze constructing afacility for Nebraskans only. The comparison indicates that waste disposal in a Nebraska-onlyfacility would cost approximately three times more for each cubic foot disposed than for the regional compactfacilily. Ou, highest priority must be the protection o(the public heallh and the environment NPPD will continue to insistthat th,e waslefacility pra.id.esthis_ protection. And afacility that can safely dispose of Neb~C1ska's waste~can also safely dispose ofwastes from other states and reduce costs for .aliNebraskans. '.' Lo~~level OlsPOSABL£ ' Vlilwoflheproposed low·level radioactive waste cJan be safely HAND WARMER ."'" " ,',)t- we.tecompectteCililyforNeIlreske. disposed of in Nebraska. . f" ~ -:T~e sale dl";":",I,OftOW'leiHIlnidl'?"Cllve W8slel.,llVeiY1'li6"'.liliri'''re8ponSliiill~---' -'--. , ,,' ,+ \. ,~,',,' '. , ,,-i'" " , :"~~',,"-_~: Iu.mthe'.CTSabj,tll,cle.artechnology. '~~:-: :·~;>',H~~'':::---~ An El1ucalional message provided in the pU~llc interest by NebraSka"Pubiic'Power DiStrict ',Sale oates: thurS.,Nov.lo,Sun••.Nov, 13 ~~~~~~~-~-_.~~~~ LEGION AUXILIARY A discussion was held on the kit· The concert is open to the public. met. Nov. 1 in the home of Shirley The 'Amerj~an Legion Auxlllary chen remodeling 'project with two Buffany is the daughter of Bill and Woodward. Carol Mortensen was a held Its regUlar meeting Oct. 10 at the bids being submitted. A decision was Rhonda Blecke of Wakefield. Her guest. They opened the meeting with VETERAN'S DAY Legion Hall meeting room. Six· of· tabled until more details Can be music instructor is Denise Whipple. reading In unison the Nebraska fleers and 12 members were present. worked out. The Dixon County American Home Extension Club Creed, Roll Mr, and Mrs. -Et'llin Ratb of .J,eft~~~~so~ re_p_orted _~!1 the .~tat!! Fifteen hundred poppies are to be BEAR SCOUTS ORGANIZE Legion Posts and Auxiliaries will call was "What Are Your Thanksgiv· Treynor. Iowa were Wednesday oratorical 'contest - to -be held 1,,- -oTdered from Department. Dixon The Bear Scout Troop organized hold their annual convention on Ing Day Plans-" __ after_nQOi~ coffee guests_ in the Ken· Wakefield Feb. 18. The Auxiliary will County Convention banquet tickefs this fall with eight members. This Veteran's Day. Friday. Nov. 11. The neth· Baker ~ome. They also visited help s.erve. the lunch at noon can- can be purchased from Carol Ulrich. year, instead of one leader, the 53rd gathering of the groups will be in the Clareri'ce Baker and Joe Mattes slstlng of soup -and sandwiches, with The conventIon .will be held i~ parents have electect"· to make It a hosted by the Newcastle Post. The minutes 9f the last meeting homes. the Legion furnishing the soup, Cof· Newcastle on Nov. 11. cooperative effort with everyone par- The county auxiliaries will begin were read and approved. They will fee and rolls will be served at the A decision was made to have a ticipatlng in the leadership duties. their activities with a tea and ~:ke~:~I~oH:~~ht~~;:~~~;;::::;~ie Mrs. James Dill and Stephanie of school for morning 'break. Approx- Christmas luncheon on Dec. 17 at AlreaQy--this year the troop has business meeting at the United day, Nov. 11. They will also serve Stanton were Friday overnight imately 200 people will be attending. noon at the Legion Hall. All junior undertal<-en several activities. the Church of Christ In Newcastle at 4 refreshments. guests In the Ed Krusemark home. Pr Id t C -r I Ulrich reported on and senior membe~s are invi,ted. The most recent being an outing with p.m. Saturday overnight guests were Mr. es en ~ a executive board Will be serving. the Leadership School that she at· N r I Ed r W k ·11 b ~~~~fi~~fi:e~Ii~~in~f~~~rth~a~~~~ The Legion will open its meeting at ga~~i~heBI":.~~na:"d"G:~~~~~6:~c:~~ ~~:rl~~~in~~~MJr~~g:;:~~ '::Sk~ tended In September. Americanism a lona uca ,Ion. ee WI e is a big factor in considering a Girls observed by brlng,"~ bars to scho?, alter schooi and gave them a ride to 5 p.m. at the Newcastle Legion Hall. ing Electi'll"" of Goodhue, Minn., Connie Jorgensen 5 h The banquet will follow at 7 p.m. at of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Peggy Stater for 1989, Each member Is to ~n Nov. 16 to be put In the teacher s H~~~th~a~~:~:det~o~~c: ~~~~~t ;~~~~ keep track of hours worked for the ounges. M '. the Newcastle fire hall. Their next meeting will be their Franz of Frimes, Iowa. unit in order _t.Q report at end of the Jolene Iller was Installed as police work and~~o fingerprinted__. ._._.~. .__,.. Christmas pa~ty;o be ~Id on .!u.~~_.--.-Cr.ai9-NeIsof>.of..K~11yr-KaA~--.---- ear ,-- Sargent of Arms by PresldenJ Carol the boys. ---S-1:.1:I1!-t:tGIt'fS- ~-oer..at.I.3up:m.wm; lois came Monday for a week's vacation y . Ulrich. The meeting was adjourned Oth r iti thO f Ii h . _ Biue Lights for the Wakefield . Berns. They Will reveal the.lr secret in the Alvert L. Nelson home, Friday Cookies and Kool-aid will be served and a program on Columbus Day was er ac IV es IS a ave In Health Care Center's memory tree sisters With a Christmas gift. They su er uests In the Nelson home In- for the elementary H~lIloween Party presented by Lois Schlines. Lunch dud.ed work on God and Cou~ty are currently being sold. This is an will have a cookie exchange also. The c1~:ed ~r and Mrs Blaine Nelson after they have been to the skating was served by Ellen Wriedt. Nita ~c~I~~~;~;ts~nnd t~;:~tl,e of cookies an,nual. fundralsing project of. the officers will be in charge of the pro- Vanessa a~d Amand~, lillie Tarno~ rink. Murfin and Beverly Herbolshelmer. g p I Wakefl~ld Care Center auxiliary. gram. and Albert G. Nelson of Wayne. The gift shop assignment was Bonnie Bressler, chairman of the given t9 Re:habllitation__ Chairperson ALL-STATE BAND According to the leaders there are SCHOOL CALENDAR Blue Light Project reported that 303 Mindy Anderson entertained Famy Joh-nson and Linnea Olson. Buffany Bleckei a junior at stili cookies available and they may Thursday, Nov. Parent-teacher lights were sold during the 10: friends and classmates at a skating These are gilts bought for the Omaha Wakefield High School, has been be purchased by contacting one of the conferences, evening; Auxiliary's Fall Festival. 2:30 p.fT1. party Sunday afternoon at the Veteran Home to be given at selected as a member of the Bear Scouts or their parents. dismissal. Members of the troop are: Wakefield Roller Rink In honor of her Christmas. Nebr:-aska All-State Band, sponsored Lights may sti Ii be purchased 'by Friday, Nov. 11: Parent·teacher by the Nebraska Music Educators ninth birthday. A letter was read. from Doris Jared Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. contacting Mrs. Bressler. They sell conferences; State volleyball tourna Association. Buffany plays the B Flat Nelson, District III President. A mo Terry Baker; Adam Gardner, son of for $1 and may be purchased in ment. Clarinet with the Trojan Band. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson took tion was made to send a donation of Mr. arid Mrs. David Gardner; Kevin memory of a deceased person or to saturday, Nov. 12: State volleyball their son, Gary, to Sioux Falls, S.D., $15 to her project of new drapes for Buffany will be among 175 students Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan honor someone living. The Blue Light tourhament. Nov. 1. He Jeft from there for Fort the Norfolk Veterans Home Patton selected to be a part of the '88 All· Johnson; Heath Keirn, son of Mr. and Christmas Tree· is displayed at the MondflY, Nov. 14: Conference vocal McClellan, Ala. where he will be ser· dining room. State Band. The band will rehearse Mrs. Tom Keirn; Shad Miner, son of Care Center during. the t;lo1iday clinic, Wausa; FHA, 7 p.m.; school ving with the U.S. Army. A report was given on the lunch Nov. 17-19 at Omaha Northwest High Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miner; .Doug season. board meeting. 8 p.m. and bake sale held on Pumpkin Days School. A final concert for the All Peterson, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Gary ..... Tuesday, Nov. 15: Ministerlum Norman Anderson of Omaha and Oct. 8. It w~s considered a success State' Bands, chorus and orchestra Peterson; Jim Rusk, son of Pastor ~~;;YHOMEMAKERS meeting, 10 a.m. Laverne Wendell of Decatur were and wishes of the group are to do it will be held on Nov. 19 at6 p.m. in the and Mrs. David Rusk, and Adam Ten members of the Wakefield Wednesday, Nov. 16: -District FHA Tuesday-afternoon and !l!.p~guests, again next year. gymnasium at Omaha Northwest. Ulrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Happy Home~~ Extension club meeting, West Point. 12:30 p.m. in the Alvin Ohlquist home. --- "":'N:V~'T~A~T:'O~N~F:O:R-:B:::'O:S-""---::===-::-::=-==-:-==:-:::=-::::==:":'==-:::::=:--::--~=.;;:-::7.;-;;;;- OROINANCENO,JSS AbbreViations lor this legal: PS-Personal SerVices, OE-Operatlng Ellpenses, SU-Supplies. MA ...... INVITATION FOR BIDS ...... _-;:======:::::::: AN ORDINANCE LEVYIN{i SPECIAL JNovember198B Materlats. ER·Equipment Renfal, CO·Capital Outlays, RP-Repairs, RE·Relmbursement. 3 November 1988 ASSESSMENTS UPON THE LOTS AND. REAL Wayne Stafe College. Wayne, Nebraska. will Wayne State College. Wayne, Nebraska, will [very government official or ESTATE ABUTTING UPON AND ADJACENT receive bids until 2:00 pm., local Ilme, 22 WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS receive bids until 2:00 p.m., local tIme, 22 AND ESPECIALLY BENEFITED BY THE 1M November 1988, at which time and place all bids Wayne, Nebraska November 1986, at which time and place all bIds board that handles public PROVEMENTS IN GRAVELING DISTRICT NO. will be publicly opened and all bid prices read November 1, 1988 will be publiclY opened and all bid prices read moneys, should publish at 0186 OF THE VILLAGE OF WINSIDE, aloud for furnishing labor, malerlals, and equip The Wayne County Board ot CommISSioners met In regular session at 9 a m on Tuesday. November aloud for furnishIng labor, materials, and equip· NEBRASKA. WHICH DISTRICT WAS ment for construction of "Wayne State College, 1 1966 in their meeting room at the Counly Courthouse ment for construction of "Wayne State College, regular Intervals an aCCoun· ESTABLISHED BY ORDINANCE NO 352 OF Bowen Hall Smoke Detection Systems, Wayne, Advance notice of this meeting was published In The Wayne Herald. a legal newspaper. on October Fire and Ufe Safety Improvements, Wayne, ting of It sl,. '24. 1986, the Board 01 Trustees of Winside. Wayne, Nebraska . phase-in or phase-out allowances will change on 1988 tax ~e~;:~r~at~it:~o::~ht:~::r!:~lc::::~:~~~~~o~:: Of~~~n~~;~~:le~:~~~t~i~::;o~,o~~~en~n~~ael:f~I~le We'll reporting from 1987 levels. This means that it is very :~I~sa;:.2~~~e~:1~~;:~~:~~~:~~:sd~~~~ewi~~t;e~f }~~t~at~~;u~:~~:.s~~;s;;~s:~rat~,~~~f~~~ iqx:Jrtant to review your 1988 fax strategies ~ year end ~ebraska, > Nebraska. 1 NBC Center, Lincoln, for a deposit of LEAN OVER in order to ensure that you've re . REGULARllAnS .SP£I'!AU"."~__ Sfand.ud AM _ 154 Pt:I' wl)t'd .t:MdS of 111Mb IMlnlmllm of $3.00) $3.50 lor' 50-'" ThIrd NEED EXPERIENCED John Deere THE WHOOPING cranes an'd A SINCERE thank you to all who WANTED TO RENT: 3-4 bedroom mechanic. Eastern Oregon. Great snowbirds are arriving. 'For informa· remembered me With cards, letters, home in or around Wayne by a family hunting. ,fishing, area. Send resume: tion on wintering in Texas call phone calls and flowers, and for all of 5. Call after 5 p.m. 385-2441. N10 I John W. Stebbins, S&G Machinery 1-800·826-6441. Like the birds you'll the food br'ought in since I returned ! Co., Rt. 4, Box 4085, LaGrande, OR, enjoy the warm Texas Gutf Coast. home. Also' a thank you to Pastor WANTED: A responsible mature HIDESI person to babyslf In my home for an I 97850. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT in Bertels for his visit and prayers. All infant and a two year old, beginning TANNERY LPN--FVLL time night shift, relief eludes booths, tables, chairs, coolers, has been' much appreciated. Pearl Young"llyer. N7 In March, 1989 for three months. evening. Progressive acute/sk!lIed icemaker, pizza ovens, exhaust References required. Call 375-3860 WORKERS. care facility. Excellent shiftdifferen- systemsl grill, stove, fryers. etc. All weeknights after 6:00 p.m. N7t3 'IBP' Oak '" - ,,tiat,, benefits. Salary commensurate r I WANT TO THANK my family, wh > uo.J1e $25 000 Call !ertY..l...3lJ;0!!!8-~4~68l:-6~5!J3'L7~tri~~:m;frefa~~t;;'Tt;;;~~ik-~~~~~~~~~~~~~r- . en s _ota fIt.X&..N.U1ide..t.annO-J:.y..opens-.ne-xf-sprlng;-Stau~ With experience. Holyoke, Colorado, in Gibbon.- friends, and relatives for the cards, n:~~~:':~lt::c:~~'d~ome visits, gifts, food. phone calls, and to one of the largest. most, modern,tan: Hospital,303-854-2241;'·Ext.,W2. SINGLE MEN~ single, women meet Pastor Frank Rothfuss for his IBP I h ' WANTED: Assignment reporter for each other through the Network. For '~urrent _y- as good lobs for qualified applicants In Its,present Southeast Nebraska daily details write: The Network, Box 401, prayers while I was In the hospital and since my return home. Meta Da~ota Cfty hide, processing plant. with a!1 excellent opportulllty Gibbon, NE 68840; for advancement once the new tannery Is open...... newspaper. Send resume clo Editor. Westerman N10 MATURE WOMAN wants to babysit Nebraska City News-Press, P.O. Box FUR GARMENT restyling by ex· in her home. Have references. Call Experience Ii desirable. but n0:t required. Successful applicants 757, Nebraska City, NE 68410. p,erts "at reasonable prices." Also 375-5140. N3t3 must have a g~od work history. appropriate physical quaflflcattons LieENSED LIFE & heaIth agent new furs. Call or write Stevens Furs, A SINCERE THANK YOU tor the ag~:t~_s_trong__wlliingness,to work. Beiteflts inc:lude. heeded. Quality prodiJCts, high com- 116 Norris, McCook, NE 6900l. prayers, cards, - flowers and visits REMODELING: New constructlon, 308·345·569S. Centennial 1888-1988. while I was in the hospital. Mrs. roof repair, masonry work. • An'excellent starting wage missions with advance before issue, Reasonable rates. Hightree Con I~creases Quinten Erwin. N10 • Regular pay lead, system, 'and benefits. (Must WE'RE GETTING out of BMW's. struction, 375-4903. 03tf • Paid holidays and vacation qualify for benefits.) Call Last neW BMW motorcycle, K100RT, • An outstanding medical/dental package 1-402--467-1790. 1000C(, touring model. Dealer cost. THANKS SO much to everyone who L-=O:::S~E::R:':S~W'::A::'N"T=E--D-!--T=-o~tr-y-re-v-o-:--IU. EXTERMINATING: Professionally with prescrlptlon- card. Will deliver. Celli's' Cycle Center, sent cards, flowers, memorials, food, done; rats, mice, birds, bats, insects. Explor1! your opportunities in IBP's expanding Hide Division. Apply tionary new fat blocker. Lose 29 308-63S-0622. expressed words of sympathy and etc. 0 & 0 Pest Control, 605-565-3101 In person at: pounds this month safely. Doctor AKC PUPPIES wanted. Good prices helped' out in any way 'at the recent or 712-277-S148. recommended program. No exer- plus holiday bonus. Good ba-nk loss of our beloved husband, father DAKOTA CITY PLANT cise, drugs or hunger. Call Bobble: references. Cash on delivery. List and grandfather, Arnold Koehlmoos. 303- 526·0503. early. Convenient pick-ups. Lam- .... God, bless you all. Betty Koehlm~os, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE VENDING ROUTE for sale! Turn: briar Kennels, Doug 913-245"3231, Gary & Kathy Koehlmoos & family, I.ForRerit Christa 913-896-2437, CW. Nebraska). Dan & Joan Koehlmoos & boys, Dean Sou~~~~:~~~~I.e~:~~t~:~35 key business! Training in your ter- --.Mon-~_F.ri...z;OOAM84:00PM DRIVERS. et home, average once & Deb Koehlmoos. N10 ritory. No selling! Excellent earn- FOR RENT: 1bedroom apartment in Sat._8:00AM::t2:00Noon~-----,_. fngs! Must have $5,182 cash and a week. W need over the road Wakefield. Stove, Refrigerator, fur· ---__L.-eady.-1 INTERESTED IN A REWARDING CAREER?- - Here's a career with: • Excellent INCOME Potential DORT'S BAR \ • TRAINING that's tops in the field • Existing qualified. CUSTOMER LIST &GRILLi.... • Company FINANCING Hoskins, NE PePsIi""'" 1 ~ Reg. & DI.t I PEPSI & Mr. DEW· J CALL: $2.156-Pack . ~ \ Kenneth A. Day 'i' District Agency Manager 329-6825 FARM 8UREAU iNSURANCE·CO. OF NE8RASKA Youdonr even havelQ leave your car... LINCOLN, NEBRASKA II.® FARM 8UREAU Farmsureau LIFE INSURANCE CO. FAMILY OF FINANCIAL PLANNING 'SE'!'iIICES With Drive'Up banking,'you don'teven have·to·leaveybl.J( car. WEST'DES MOINES, iOWA. !In Equal Opportuniiy Employer ... Jt's-greaLwbe1llllELw.eatber:..acts_uP--Ol'...whetL¥ou_.are,·. in ..§,byffil, You can make deposits, withdrawals, loan Rayments, and " many ot~er transactions. . Use our Drive-Up. You11 love. the convenience. MAIN BANK -301 MAiN SI i-- I I'I ~ I lI, D '~~~~;;~~~:Jri~~~6~ SHURFRESH WEAVER'S LIBBY'S DEL MONTE R' WHITE OR WHEAT BROWN&SHERVE POTATO CHIPS STEWED TOMATOES TOMATO JUICE ~B,~~65~NATURE HARVEST ~'~~::1'1NATURE HARVEST Pkg. '-'II~""_=_--~ 1~-aO·nZ' ~~ ,,'O>c- 51·29 4.-".. . .. L 1000f0WHEAT OATMEAL : ~~~~89· ~:,~~~ 9f PIC;~';~P;~UCE OCEAN SPRAY ..:.;.;.-.....;... '.'.;.;.'-;.;.:.:.;.;-:.:;:;:.:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;.;:;.;.;-.-;.;,.;-; .BAMRU~ 8AQTlETT p[,lIlS. •~: .~.'::. ".~-' --,. --.-~~..L-·_c~-- __•__._,c_ -~ ~--'--' .__ , -'c _ '-----"-c,.~_ ___ L ...• ~ "c,- ~",;,,,,~- ..•L--c---..-,-- •.. ·· ··c_ :------, ~------,----