NE state Hlstol'lcal SOcIety
THE WAYNE HI Lincoln NE 68508 WAYNE. NE &8787 MONDAY. OCT. 7. 1991 - ll&TH YEAR - NO. Z THIS ISSUE - 1 SECTiON, 10 PAGES LOCAL DELIVERY Z5<>-- NEWSSTANDo45<> Ata Glance 'Ducks' banquet Burglary suspect WAYNE - The Wayne Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold its sixth annual ban· pleads not guilty quet and auction Monday, Oct. 7 at the National Guard Armory in Wayne. Cocktails A suspect in nine burglaries in Wayne and five iri West Point was ar will be served at 5:30 p.m., raigned Wednesday in the Wayne County District Court. with dinner following at 6:30 Edmond Ricardo Arruza, 44, pled not guilty to allegations that he bur· p.m. glarized nine homes in Wayne Aug. 17. Following his plea, District judge For more information or to Richard P. Garden set Feb. 10, 1992 as the trial date. purchase tickets, contact Arruza, who is charged with a Class III felony, is entitled to a jury trial Wayne Wessel at 375-1124 unless he waives that right. or Randy Pedersen at 375 Along with the Wayne and West Point burglaries, Arruza is a suspect in 1804. others in South Dakota and Minnesota. He was arrested Aug. 19 in Hooper. Reading meeting . P'ROSECUTING the case for the state is Verlyn Luebbe of Pierce. WAYNE • The Northeast Luebbe is handling the prosecution since former Wayne County Attorney Nebraska Reading Council Bob Ensz was one of the victims of the burglaries in Wayne. Ensz was will hold their fall meeting on sworn in as a judge for the ninth judicial district Tuesday, Oct. 1. Thursday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. Defending Arruza is Wayne attorney Duane Schroeder. at the Wayne Elementary Arruza is in the custody of the Wayne County Sheriff's office. He is be- School. ing held in the Thursto" County jail in Pender. ' Dr. Monica Bartels will be If convicted, Arruza could face a maximum of on'e to 20 years in prison the featured speaker. She is or a fine of up to $25,000 or both. a language arts instructor at Webster University in St. Louis. She, also, is a regionaf Teachers find students consultant for the Houghton Mifflin Company. Her topic, will' be 'Literature Based In struction." up on changes in USSR Administrators, teathers and others interested in ele By Mark Crist said the main concern his students mentary education are in Managing Editor seem to have is a concern that vited. democracy in the Soviet Union Wayne High School teachers won't last. Ron Carnes and John Murtaugh are "We think it's going to be Aptitude testing finding that their students are well democratic but we don't know for WAYNE - The National informed about the changes taking sure," he said. "My students have Engineering Aptitude Search shape in the Soviet Union. been surprised; maybe not to the (NEAS) test will be given 'at Carnes, who teaches the year degree that us who are older have Wayne State College on Sat long World Studies class to seniors, been because we've grown up urday, Nov. 16. The regis '!iaid his students have amazed him knowing the Soviet Union is a tration deadline is Friday, on occasion with their perception dictatorship that never respected Oct. 11. of the changes in the Soviet Union human rights. The test is for students in and how those changes could af "I think it's surprising to the stu grades nine through 12, and fect the United States. dents but even more surprising to has a registration fee of $1 S. 'I asked them for the solution to people like me." Registration forms may be what they think should be done obtained from high school with our food surplus," Carnes said. IN BOTH teachers' classes, stu guidance counselors or by 'Some said we should give them dents are curious about the calling the Math/Science Di our surplus. Others said 'now wait a changes in the Soviet Union. Mur vision at Wayne State at 375 minute, wetve got OUf own prob~ taugh said he thinks it will be im 7329. lems. We should take care of our portant for what has been known No walk-ins will be own people first. Through that, the as the U.S.S.R. to hold onto the permitted. students agreed that a little of Baltic States since they're more in both should be done. dustrialized and modernizec than Phot~~~ph~_ .,. Crill "What they suggested was to much of the rest of the nation. JOHNNY APPLESEED, AS PLAYED BY Ron Sebade, hands out apples to Jenna Beckman and sell our surplus to the Soviet Union Carnes said the change, in the ~esslca Jammer, seated on Susan Beckman's lap. Sebade recently visited the ABC Pre· Candy sales at a real cheap price and take that WAYNE - The Wayne li Soviet Urion have pretty much "School'ln Wayne while performing his Johnny'Appleseed Imltatloll. He also visited money and designate it to the dominated his weekly current ons Club will be conducting Wayne County School District 15 and the Winside Public School first grade class. people in the United States who events sessions. their annual candy sales this need help. The only thing is that "Th~ students are expressing Modern day folk hero - Sunday and Monday after some said that would never hap concerns that this new change may noons and evenings. pen because the government not be successful," Carnes said. Local Lions members will would take the profits and spend "The students are saying that this be calling on Wayne resi them on other things. Sounds real change is great. They very much Sebade enjoys what he does dents door to door in the istic," he added. approve of it." residential areas. "The students want to know By Mark Crist the now-closed District 59 school. "Johnny Appleseed loved chil Proceeds from the candy MURTAUGH, who teaches what's happening," Murtaugh Managing Editor He continued with a performance dren and Ronls got five of his own," sales are designated for sight American government to seniors added. "They want to know how on the same date, the following Jager says. "Whenever you go over and hearing projects and for and world studies to freshmen and this is going to affect our relations Anyone who has seen Ron Se year, at Winside Elementary. to Ron and Rhonda's, YOU'll always community improvement sophomores, said his students, like with the Soviet Union. Right now, bade's routine as Johnny Apple This year, he performed at the see neighbor children there visit projects. Residents may also Carnes', study current event'~'",H':1 they think it's going to get better." seed might attest the fact he en Wayne County District 15 school, ing." donate used eye glasses and joys what he does. ABC Nursery in Wayne and for used hearing aids to calling But according to one admirer of Jager's first grade class in Winside. LIKE JOHNNY Appleseed, Se Lions. his imitation of the Idrger-than-Iife "I was talked into doing it the bade is an active member in his folk hero will say Johnny Appleseed first time," Sebade says. "It's fun to church, St. Paul's Lutheran of Win Escapees admit guilt and Sebade have much in com see the kids faces when I walk into side. Sebade also loves animals Annual meeting mon. the room. It makes the kids happy. and he cares about the environ WAYNE - The Wayne "A lot of his personality traits It's like playing Santa Claus." ment. He says it's often hard to get Community Theatre will hold under plea agreement parallel Johnny Appleseeds," says In his performance, Sebade away from the farm to do his its annual meeting Tuesday, dresses up with long, gray hair and Johnny Appleseed routine, since it Two youth who escaped from the Wayne County Juvenile Eileen Jager, a first grade teacher Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. at the Black at Winside. "Johnny Appleseed a worn-out cowboy hat. He wears usually falls during harvest season. Knight Restaurant. The public Detention Center july 27 pled guilty to escape, a Class IV felony. old overalls and he comes into the "I plan to continue doing it Pleading guilty Were Bernard Paul Jackson and Darwin R. Baker. loved and enjoyed people and is invited to attend. classroom barefoot. Like Johnny when people ask me," he says. "I Both pleas were made under plea agreements. that's the way Ron is. He loves Appleseed, he carries his belong think what I do is good for the na Sentencing in both cases is scheduled for Nov. 6 at 10 a.m. talking to people." ings in a cloth sack: a coat and a ture and it's good for the kids be Boosters meet h~ ~hnny bible. Usually, he'll bring along his cause they learn something about JACKSON, 16, was apprehended in Kadoka, S.D. on an unknown SEBADE STARTED WAYNE - Wayne Elemen dog or a kitten from his farm, the environment. I just have a date. Baker, 16, who was involved in the same escape attempt, was Appleseed routine Sept. 28, 1983, tary boosters will hold their when he gave his performance at along with a wooden stick. good time doing it.' first meeting Monday, Oct. 7 apprehended by Winnebago authorities Aug. 3.·- at 7 p.m. The meeting will be A Class IV felony can bring up to five years in the state held in the school's library. penitentiary or a $10,000 fine, or both. Minimum is nothing. The meeting will feature Citrin talks about child abuse during two speakers: Dave Lutt, principal, and'Joan Sudmann, school counselor. semJnar at Wayne Fire Department Parents are encouraged interferes with the development of to attend the meeting. By Mark Crist Managing Editor Characteristics of a child. abused children According to the history of child Child abuse and neglect are abuse cases, the first report was Drop offpoints present everywhere, whether you 1. Children will be protec· made in 1875. During the 19505 WAYNE - Donations for live in the city or in rural areas. tive toward their parents.· and 19605, doctors began to see the Wayne United Way fund That was the message pre- 2. The victilTl accepts the increased cases of child abuse. It raising campaign can be sented by Dr. Anthony Citrin, a abuse or neglect as a normal wasn't until 1974 that Congress dropped off at State Na professor at Peru State College. part of life. drew up ,the first laws to protect tional Bank, Farmers and Citrin spoke to about 25 emer- 3. The child will adapt pa- children. Merchants Bank and First gency medical technicians, medical rental attitudes. According to Citrin, child abuse National Bank of Wayne. professionals and law enforcement 4. The victim assumes reo is one of three things: The United Way campaign officials Thursday night at the sponsibility for abuse. nonaccidental physical injury, will continue in Wayne Wayne Fire Department. 5. Chila will abuse those nonaccidental mental injury and through the month of Octo According to national statistics, they're responsible for. sexual abuse. He said child neglect ber. 76,000 cases of child abuse occur 6. Child will take on as- covers four areas: failure to provide each day and an estimated signed characteristics. adequate food, failure to 'provide 600,000 cases of child neglect oc- Scars common adequate clothing, failure to cur daily. to abuse provide adequate medical care The problem: most go unre- - _and...fililure...lo....prg.YlQ.e_..adequate ported. Guilt,-remorse,-i1n£iry-wi1:n supervision. ----- Citrin said people don't realize life, emotional (psychologi- that cases of child abuse and ne- cal), physical, responsible DURING THE presentation, glect are predominant in rural ar- (abused feel responsible for those in attendance saw a number eas.' Despite the oft heard caseS of plight). of graphic slides depicting the child abuse in the city, Citrin said abuse that occurs. Physical scars ---rural-areas offer ttTe-ideal- -setting-- -THROUGHOUT the cou"e of--evident-en-children-.anged-from- for child abuse. his presentation, Citrin prOVided in- bruises and welts on the lower' back 'I don't' care where"we are, formation which may prove perti. and upper legs to cigarette burns whether it be New York City or nent to resolving 'ab'usive situations. on the bottom of the feet or Wayne, America, one in 10 chil- He also outlined the types of child scalding burns on the hands. One Rache.1 Rubend_U. 8 negle~t St. M• ..,'I, w.yn, dren should already have been re- abuse. and child .. , ,- -. '. slide depicted a child that had Extended Weather Forecast: ported," Citrin said. "Another one . Ch~.ld abuse, by C1tr~n ~ detin!' rope burns around the ankles. Cit· Monday through Wednesday; , out of 10 deserves watching. tlon, IS an act ofcom,mlsslon such rin said this was a sure sign of sex· dry and warmer; highs, Winside royalty "Bear in mind that whenever.. that it interferes with the reason- ual abuse. . ~"d upper-60S to 70s; lows, 305 on TREVOR TOPP, SON OFMlck and Sue Topp (left) Jen· child abuse case is reported, more able or optilTlal development of While the physical scars last only Monday, 40s Tuesday and ny Jacobsen, daughter of Randy and Donna Jacobsen, than one child is involved. The the child.' ' a short time, Citrin said the long. differe~ce Wednesday. --.\ were named Winside's Homecoming king and'queen Fri· number of families may not be Citrin added the be- term scars are the ones that should day night, Attendants to the HomeCQmlngroyalty were that significant but the number of tween a.buse and negl~ct. IS that c~ildren See ABUSE, page 3 Patty,pberle and Cory Jensen. can be,' neglect IS an act of omiSSion that SPEAKING OYPEOPLE -The Wayne Herald, Monday, October 7, 1991 2 In Wayne County Engagements_ Home Extension C.ouncil plans Achievement Night in CarrolJ The Wayne County Home Ex and Jean Lutt, chairman of the Craft or food items for the Craft tension Council. met Oct. 3 and Spring E.vent, thanked her commit Fair are to be pre-priced and taken announced plans for Achievement tee. to the Achievement Night pro Night on Monday, Nov. 4 in the Lynda Cruickshank suggested gram or to the home of Terri Carroll auditorium. Registration will asking for volunteers from other Headley, 114 Douglas St. begin at 7 p.m., with the program organizations to help man booths at 7:30. during the county fair. Margaret IT WAS announced that the fall This year's program theme is Kinney suggested asking non-ex district meeting is scheduled Tues "Trees and Their Fruit." Guest tension member, exhibitors to as day, Oct. 22 in Hartington. speaker will be Addie Scheve, au sist. County council goals for 1992 thor of "Listen...to the Talking Ciub presidents were asked to will be set at the executive com Trees." discuss with their members the mittee meeting on Oct. 30. Per Serving on the committee for possibility of working with 4-H sons with suggestions are asked to Achievement Night are Marj youth next summer and to report contact the office. Porter, Cynthia Puntney and back to the office. National Extension Homemakers Acklle-James Sharon Oison. Week will be observed Oct. 13-19, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Acklie of THE COUNCIL is planning to and Family Life Week will be Scottsbluff and Mr. and Mrs. Bill CHAIRMAN Shirley Pospishil sponsor two tables at ...the Wayne observed the week of Thanksgiv James of Mitchell announce ·the called to order the October council County Women of Today Craft Fair ing. engagement of their children, Ka meeting with 12 members and on Saturday, Nov. 9. The annual Fantasy of Trees reen Acklie and Brian James, both Extension Agent Lynda Cruickshank Clubs scheduled to work at the display is scheduled Dec. 5-7 and of West Des Moines, Iowa. present. Doris Marotz, 1992 event include Town and Country fliers are available at the Wayne The bride-elect is the grand Scattered Neighbors Club presi and We Few, 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m.; Area Chamber of Commerce of daughter of Mrs. Ezra Jochens of dent, also attended. Scattered Neighbors and A-Teen, fice. Volunteers are needed to as Hoskins and Mrs. Lester Acklie of Thank you notes were read from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; and sist. Norfolk. She was graduated from Mary Jensen for the county fair Homemakers T &. T and Happy Women were encouraged to Scottsbluff High School in 1986 award she won and from the Ewing Homemakers, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Klick no;ninate a deserving mother for and from Nebraska Wesleyan Uni family for the help they received in and Klatter will not participate as Nebraska Mother of the Year. versity at Lincoln in 1990, and is send'rng Krisfrn to Camp FloYd they gave the' council profits from Nominations are due Oct. 10. employed by the American Red Rogers. the sale of kolaches at the Spring Council meeting times for 1992 Cross in Des Moines. The scrapbook was on display Event. have been changed to 4 p.m. Her fiance is a 1985 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Granquist of Mitchell High School and a 1989 graduate of Kearney State rBaptisms College. He is employed as a na Granquists celebrating 50th tional bank examiner, OCC, in Des BreAnne Danielle Leonard Moines. anniversary with reception WAKEFIELD - The Rev. Kip Tyler officiated at baptismal services Plans are underway for a Dec. for BreAnne Danielle Leonard on Sept. 29 Jt SJlem L.utheran 27 wedding at the First United Glenn and lillian Granquist of Larsen were married in Wakefield Church in Wakefield. . Methodist Church in Scottsbluff. Wayne will observe their golden on Oct. 12, 1941 and have made BreAnne is the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Leonard. wedding anniversary on Sunday, their home at Wayne for the past Senior Center Her sponsors were Mike Leonard and Mrs, Wes Greve of Brush, Oct. 13 with an open house 50 years. reception from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. Colo., with Mrs. Mike Leonard serving as proxy for Mrs. Greve. Congregate Their children and spouses, who Dinner guests afterward in the Roger Leonard home included Paul's Lutheran Church in Wayne. are hosting the open house, are All friends and relatives are in grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greve, M'e~aI Karen and Jerry McPherran of Fre and great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thomsen and Evelyn vited to attend, and the honorees mont, Gene and Sarah Granquist of Greve. request no gifts. Norfolk, and Jim Granquist of Menu. _ Glenn Granquist and lillian Wayne. Also attending the dinner were Brent and Brandon Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Leonard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bach Jnd (Week of Oct. 7-11) School Lunches _ family, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Marotz and family and Mr. Jnd Mrs. Rod Meals served daily at noon Gilliland. Pastor Tyler joinect· them in the afternoon. For reservations call 375-1460 ALLEN pickle siices, mixed vegetables, Monday: Beef and noodles, (Week of Oct. 7-11) pears, cookie. ' pea and cheese saiad, apple ring, Travis Todd Nelson fruit cocktail, muffin, cookie. Monday: Hamburger, French Tuesday: Pizza, green beans, LAUREL - Travis Todd Nelson, infant son of Todd and Roxy Nel· fries, half apple. Tuesday: Baked country steak, fruit cocktail, chocolate chip bar. son, was dedicated on Sept. 29 during morning worship services a.t Wednesday: Hot dog with bun, French baked potato, oriental Tuesday: Chili and crackers, Church of the Open Bible in Laurel with the Rev. Leo Brotzman off, Ma!..~in_9.. tater rounds, applesauce, cake 90th blend vegetables, whole wheat cinnamon rolls, applesauce. ciating." with whipped topping. THE NIECES ananepnews ore"d,-frem fruit. Wednesday: Ham pattie, sweet Among those attending the service and dinner afterward in the of Margaret Mnlll Cable TV opens the window to the wonders of the world. ErtiOY BOWLING~ inrwvative progrwnming, provocative documentaries, and top rwtch educational AT MELODEE LANES programs. hnlor CllIa.- Bowtlng City L..gue Wedneed.y Nighl Owl. On Tueaday. Oct. 1. 12 senior W L W SUBSCRIBE citizens bovded 81 Melodee Lanes Wayne Greenho.... 16 E1.etrolux Sal•• ,. with the Perry Johnson team Pabet Bil. Ribbon 14 •I 4th Jug 1 ,. defeating the Winton Wallin team, ....odM Lanea 12 I Tom'. Body Shop 15 TO CABLE TV 2673-2613. High aerlee and games L& BF...... 11 I R.y·. LOChr 15 were bowled by Perry Johnson, BI.ck KnIght 11 I Dek.lb NOW AND Millon Matthews, .. 602·244: 502 Trio Tr.vel 11 I ....odM Lane. 11 172; Duane Creamer, 4&4·170; Grone Ra~r I. I. Logan V.lley 11 Myron Olaon. 478·188; Winton K.P. ConatrucUon Shelly'. Saloon 11 JONES WalIWl. 487-180; Elmer Roemhlktl, I. Bank Wood PlUmbing I. Comm'cl St. 10 I 464-175:' - P.c·N·S...... 4th Jug. 10 7 13 INTERCABLE On Thursday Od, 3. 19 "nlor W.yne Ve" Club I The Windmill cttIzene bow5ed aI Melodee Lanes Rain T,.. .. •I 18 Agrl·Klng with the Gene Bigelow team • I \1 WILL DONATE defeating the Harry Milia team, High G.m..:. Darrell Metzl.r. High Gamea: S...... UcLag.n, ~1. High aerieI and gamM 244.&51; BI.ck Knight, 132. 2n.884; 4th Jug I. 143·2654. were bowled by Warren Austin, 26&1. Doug Ro.e. 2«·602; Charles '._~~ YOUR 537·203; Verne Harder. 459-175; Marv Oranselka. 208; Ken Maler. 203; Don Jacobaan. 215: \--";,,~f Myron Ollen. 451-158. Splltg9rber. 221; Kevin Maly. 203; Sieve Mclagan. 213-204; Dale 'ir,,:,tr,CiC. SPECIAL $10 Doug Rose. 223·203; Darrell Topp, 4·7·9. 5·10, 5-1 aplba; Don SUite GO;-Go Ladl•• M8IZIer, 202-210; Val Kienast. 201; lelghlon, 5-~0 splll; Brad Jones. 3- ;"'J-...,.. -- "INSTALLATION W L Rick Endicott. 209; Bob Oberny. 10apllt. • lucky Strk8tl 15 1 211: Bob Twite, 202. BowlI"1l1lel1ea 11 5 Thurad.y Night Couple. National FEE TO Roling Pine 9 7 ---Hlr. ·N--..... WL PkI Splinters 9 I W L S1urm-Helthokl 10 6 ~S_ 7 9 WiI.on SNell 18 Foolberth·Wesael 10 6 Bank & ENHANCE Golden GaJo 10 • Austln·Brown 12 a • 'abllt II.. Ribbon 1,,1-/ I . Road Runners • 12 MelodH 1.8"'1· -- '---1-6 Sllpp-Twlte 10 10 PUBLIC PInHltt8fS .).2 Nichol. SHd-Feed 1 3 11• Joha·Maler·Trlo 9 11 Trust Co. • T.W.J. feAMIt, 11 13 Carm.·Oatr.·Schroe. 5 15 High Gam••: Wilma Fork. Grone Rt~r 11 13 ·SCHOOL 2015-514; Roiling Pin., 183· Para s..uty .'on 11 13 K1gh Game.: W.rr.n Au.tln, 116 WEST 1S.T. 1821. Wayne Campu.; Shp 10 ,. 221·578; ....Ine Twite, 164; Kathy Jensen, 4D2; Frieda Carman·Oatr.nd.r· WAYNE PROGRAMS Jorgenaeo; ··198-500; Ruth Erwin; KTCH 10 14 Schroed.r, 5115; Auatln 601; leona Janke, 187; Jonl The WlndmUI 10 Brown. 1711. 375-1130 aruml.. F.rma • .. IN OUR Jaoget. 7-tO opllt: Arlene WHo. 5-7 15 Chuck MalM. 204; Rhonda Crist, 4· tpIlt; p,at Roberts, 2·7 spilt; Barb FNdrftk.on Oil 1 18 10 apIlt; B8tly Schroeder, 3-10aplil. JUnek, 7·8-10 split. COMMUNITY. High aam••: Cec Junior League Mond.y Night Udle. Venderenlck, 201 i trixie WL Make your W L Newman, 123; Nld1ot. FHd • Too U.... 4 0 us Midland Equipment 15 5 Beed. Ito; UtIlodea Lan.., PlnSl...... 31 prescription Dave'. Body Shop 13 7 2112, Cougar. 2 2 C8rharta 13 7 Cee Vanderanlck, 485; Esale Red Doge 2 2 p~ headquarters! Tom'. Body Shop 11.5 6.5 Kathol, 180-0t87; PaulNn, 480: WIp Standard Installation Only Todd Fuelberth remaines undefeated The' Wa:rne Herald, ~onday, Octo~ 7, 1991 s -SportsBriel~-----:-~---. Winside loses.· to Coleridge Wayne harriers compete WINSIDE·The Winside volleyball team fell to Coleridge Thursday night in Coleridge, 10-15, 15-11, 8-15 sending the Wildcats record The Wayne cross country teams to 7-3. Serving proved to be the Achilles heel for Winside as they though he took the long way to ished with times of 18:20 and Susie Ensz placed 10th in 16:31 connected on just 84 percent 'of their attempts. participated in the D~vid City .achieve it. He got off course and 18:21. Aquinas Invitational Thursday with and Jessica Wilson placed 29th in JennyJacobsen finished with a' 22-22 performance with four aces ran about 50 extrayards and could Girls finish third 17:26 to round out the scoring. the boys placing second .and the. while Wendy Rabe was 13-14 with two aces. Kari Pichler was 7-8 have .easily finished third in the Aquinas topped the girls field and Holly HoldQrf'was 8-11 with one ace. girls placing third. In the boys Carrie Junek and liII O'leary also race but he fought his way back with 36 team points while Scotus ran for the varsity, finishing with Pichler had 23 set assislS to lead the Wildcats and Jacobsen and competition it was basically a two for a one second victory over Greg finished second with 39. The Blue team race. with Wayne and Crete times of 18:43 and 18:50 respec Holdorf led the hitters with nine kill spikes apiece. Rabe finished Dunlap of Milford with a 16:32 ef Devils ran to a third plac~ of 48 with seven ~iIIs and Patty Oberle had five kills. Jacobsen and Rabe with Crete scoring 48 points to fort.' tively. points in basically a three-team Sheri Wortman and Emily Wiser led the team in blocks with two apiece. Wayne's 52 for top honors. Ruhl noted that the boys team race. Wahoo Newman, Malcolm, The other 13 teams included in ran for the reserves with Wortman 'We just plain had a bad night," Winside coach Paul Giesselmann just didn't seem to have enough. Wahoo, Schuyler, Fort Calhoun, said. 'I have no idea why but coming off that big win at Stanton we order of placing, Arlington, Eort 'When we gel everyone healthy placing fourth in 18:15 and Wiser It Pays To Compare Coverage & Rates FARMERS! CHECK WITH US FOR YOUR FALL FERTILIZER NEEDS, NORTHEAST ~ c u . z NEBRASKA PJ~5 2 -.utIoItSSO(lll'lOlOf ... PROFESSIOUl .> INSURANCE a a GOOD THINGS FOR THE LAND ~r = 5 Terra International, Inc. 219 Main Street AGENCY •.. " Wakefield and Wayne, Nebraska Wayne. Nebraska 111 West 3rd Wayne Phone 375-2696 ~ ~ 37~10 Phone 3n-3577 Auto-Home-Health-Life-Motorcycles :; THE WAYNE HERALD FOOTBALL CONTEST c;,~~~~:.: va STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR A FIRST PLACE - $.5.00- IN FOOTBALL BUCKS ii! :> o NEWCAR :: All kinds ofgood stuff,TM SECOND PLACE - $5.00 -IN FOOTBALL BUCKS i PAC 'N' SAVE CONTEST RULESI One football came has been placed in each of the ads on this pace, Indicate = 602 MainStreet Wayne, NE DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS the winner by writing in the name of the winnin& team on the proper line on the entry blank. g No scores. Just pick the winners, or ties, In ease of a tie, write "tie," Use the ~try_blankbe HOME OWNED & OPERATED i~TEST. FRIENDLIEST SER~ WEST HIWAY 35 WAYNE 375·1202 low or a copy of equal size. Write in your CUess of the score fo.r both teams. Th.. Will only be Mon.. S.d. 7:30 . 10 Sun. a . 8 used in case of a tie, The person that comes closest to the score will be the winner. One entry u only to each contestant, but members of a family may each submit an entry: Entries ;"hou1~ be brought or mailed to The Wayne Herald office not later than 5 p.m., Frl~y, or if maded, should not be postmarked later than 5 p.m. Friclay" You need not be a subscriber of the Herald to be eligible for prizes. The winners will be announced weekly 0';' the Th~sclay s~ort~ ~age of The Wayne Herald, Employees of the Herald and their immediate famlhes are anebglble, FREDRICKSON Judges' decisions will be ranal in every ease. KTCHI _ ~ & TERRA INTERNATIONAL. _ OIL COMPANY WAYNE SPORTING GOODS, _ SAV-MOR PHARMACT _ i CONVENtErcCE STORE. NE NEBRASKA INSURANCE__"""7_ LOGAN VALLET IMP. _ ~ ROUTE 2 HWY 15 NORTH ELTORO --'- '_·,.,;_ DIERS SUPPLT _ ~WAYNE PHO~ 375-3535 . 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HOLL.. , $6.97 I = Credit Card for I , 0.41 PROCESS ONLY, .. .' z I GOOD ON DEVE[Ol'~~RINnHOTO PROCESSING ORDERS. I 6\4 NORTH VALLEY DRIVE :l fast, on-the-spot :> financlng,Better LOGAN VALLEY IMPLEMENT WAYNE. NEBRASKA 68787 .. ~ends I Sav-Mor ~:nZ't;;~87 I hurry...sale EAST HWY. 35· WAYNE,NEBRASKA 68787 e soon! Pharmacy (402) 375-1444 -TELEPHONE: 375-2303 ii: WATTS LINE 1;800·34~3309TELEI'HONE375-3325 BOSTON COLLEGE VS LOUiSVILLE The Wayae Herald, Monday. October 7, %99% announces nelM faculty l11el11bers WAYNE - Wayne State C911ege .....--- l""'!'!'~__ has ann9unced •its new faculty members f9r the 1991-92 year. New faculty are: " Marilyn Mudge, interim assistant pmfess9r 9f educati9n, i,s 9riginally fmm P9rtland, Ore. Pri9r t9 Wayne State, she was an elementary s.ch991 teacher in the Eagle C9unty Sch991 District in Vail, C919. She earned her bachel9r's degree in educati9n fmm Oregon State Uni· WIlliams Sylvester Carlson MartIn Manges Ke versity, and her master's in ex treme learning problems from Massachusetts where she was di math from the University of Wash tional Laboratory. ministration at the University 9f gree at Texas A&M University Western Oregon State College. rector of the internship field ington. He .als9 holds a master's Laureen Martin, assistant South Dakota. Prior to Wayne where he previ9usly served as a Min Ke, assistant professor of experience program in the degree in communication from the professor of psych919gy, comes to State, she was teaching in the wmputer techn910gy research an computer science, earned his Communication Department. University of 'Massachusetts and is Wayne State from the University of South Sioux City Community alyst. bachelor's degree in computer sci Williams, assistant professor of currently working on his Ph.D. North Carolina-Wilmington where Schools. Sylvester will be an assis ence from Anhui University in journalism and mass communica there. she was an instruct9r in the psy tant profess9r of education. Hefei, China, and his master's in tion theory, earned her bachelor Janet Cooper earned her bach chology department. She earned Charles Manges, assistant pro computer science from Nanjing of arts degree in journalism/legal el9r of arts in biology from Culver her Ph.D. in experimental psych91 fessor of education/psychology, Aeronautical Institute in Nanjing, studies, from the University of Stockt9n College and her Ph.D. in ogy from the University 9f N9rth Jeff CarlS!>n, interim assistant was a management wnsultant at China, where he taught for two Maine, and her master's degree in cell bi910gy and genetics from the Carolina-Greensboro. 'professor of applied science, the Area Educati9n Agency in years. Ke also served as a research labor relations from the University University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Tangela .Sylvester earned her earned his bachelo~s degree in in Creston, Iowa, before coming to assistant at the University of Ten of Massachusetts. Originally from Joplin, M9., she re bachelor of arts in education de dustrial education from the Univer Wayne State. He also served as a nessee Space Institute for five Mark Higgins, assistant professor cently served as visiting assistant gree from Wayne State C911ege, sity 9f Nebraska-Lincoln, and his principal and superintendent in the years. of speech communication, is origi professor at the University 9f Tulsa, and her master's 9f arts in teaching master's degree in industrial tech 19wa school system. Manges nally from Seattle, Wash., where and held post-doct9ral pmitions at from Morningside Colleg~. She is n910gy education from Colorado earned his master's and Ph.D. de Maureen WHliams comes fo he earned his bachelor's degrees the University of Kansas Medical currently working towards a doc State University. He is w9rking to grees in education administration Wayne State from the University of in speech communication and Center and the Los Alam9s Na- tor<1tf' degree in educatio~al ad- wards a doctor 9f phil9sophy de- from the University 9f 19wa _ 'The DHference We Make' is News Brief------ Community Calendar--- theme for National 4-H Week I Las Vegas night in Hoskins MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 HOSKINS -A Las Vegas Night will be held Saturday, Oct. 12 from Acme Club, Zita Jenkins, 2 p.m. 7 p.m. t9 1 a.m. in the former public school building in Hoskins. Pro Central Social Club, Mildred GramlicH, 7 p.m. Over 83,000 Nebraska 4-H neering areas, nutrition and ge ceeds will go t9 the Hoskins Park and C9mmunity Center. VFW Auxiliary, Vet's Club room, 8 p.m. participants, ranging in age from neal9gy. TicKets will also be s91d for prizes donated by Hoskins merchants. Wayne Eagles Auxiliary 3757, 8 p.m. nine to 19, will join in celebrating 'There is something for every No minors will be allowed. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 National 4-H Week on Oct. 6-12. area of interest,' says Karen Wer Sunrise T9astmasters Club, City Hall, 6:30 a.m. Theme for this year's observance is mers, area extension agent. Wayne Educational Office Personnel Association guest day •4,H The Difference We Make.' RThere is even a 'Do Your Own luncheon, Wayne State College Hahn Assembly Room, 11 :45 Thing' project so 4-H'ers can'de Northeast offers teaching course a.m. to 1 p.m. Of the 83,036 4-H'ers in Ne velop their own ideas if not found Learning how· to teach others Society in Omaha. Dr. Clark Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m. braska, 25% live on farms, 22.2% in traditional projeCt areas." the techniques of breast self-ex Hehner, a local physician als9 pro T9ps 782, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 6 p.m. live in communities under 10,000, amination for cancer detection was Merry Mixers Club, Faye Mann, 7 p.m., 14.3% live in cities between vided cancer diagnosis and treat WERMERS said 4-H'ers sign up the focus of a seminar attended by ment information. Wayne County W9men of Today, Columbus Federal"meeting ro9m, 10,000 and 50,000, and 38.5% for one or more projects for the area nurses and 'student nurses at 7 p.m. live in cities over 50,000. year and can w9rk individually, with Northeast Community College. Now certHied instructors, the Wayne Community Theater board meeting, State Nati9nal Bank, In 6ix9n County, there are 326 family members m with club pro The seminar was sponsored by nurses plan to make themselves 7:30 p.m. 4-H'ers including traditional club ject leaders. the Northeast Nebraska American qvailable to area organizations to WEDNES'DAY, OCTOBER,<9 "Four-H continues to make a Cancer Society and the Northeast teach breast self-examination Villa Wayne Bible study, 10 'a.m. '., members and school enrichment. l difference to y9uth," said Werm Student Nurse AsS!>ciati9n. Leading techniques to the organizations Job Training 9f Greater Nebraska representative at Ch~mber 9fflce, THERE ARE 9ver 150 projects ers, adding that persons wishing the trainer for the 35 participants members. For more information on 10 a.m. to n09n for 4-H'ers to choose from such as information on becoming a mem was Peggy Christ, a registered the service, call the ADN program Alcoholics Anonymous, Wayne State C911ege Student Center, n09n raising pets m Iivest9ck, phot9gra. ber or project leader are asked to nurse with the American Cancer at N9rtheast at 644-0613. Wayne United Methodist Women guest day, 1:30 p.m. phy, computers, rocketry, crafts, contact the Dix9n C9unty Exten sew"lng, conservation areas, engi- si9n Office at 584-2234. WAYNE·CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL - WINSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Tickets"'go j .,rSTUDENTS OF THE MONTH "on~sa1efor I i -we-are proUd 10 beapart.ofthe,se Com,mu!1ities and recognize quartet ! \, these students as our area's Number 1 resource. WAYNE - Tickets for the Oct. i 21 performance by the New York ~~. rmers & merchants Woodwind Quintet at Wayne State 1 staie bank 01 Wayne 321 MAINSTREU·PO BOX2J9 College will g9 on sale Thursday, WAYN~c~~~~A2;~6U70!' - Oct. 10. local pull. Tickets, which are $5 for adults Local people pulling together to meet and $3 for high school age and local needs ~ that's what publiC pov,er I, Wayne's Newest younger, may be pu rchased in the all about business office, 19cated 9n the first Because public power is communil\' Banking Partner owned, we all have a S 1590 AM WHILE SUPPLIES 9:05am.••.,: .AILEN ONLY $1.5,0 LASn 9:13em.., :.LAUREL A special Thanks to the following local businesses whose advertisements helped make this project possible: 'STATE NATIONAL BANK & TRUST.WAYNE MEMBER FDIC 9:20am"WAKEFIELD .FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK.WAYNJ!'MEMBER FDIC - ,-WINSIDE STATE BANK·WINSIDE MEMBER.FDIC _,. 9:35am,;"",.,WISNER 'COMMERCIAL STATEBANK.HOSKINS MEMBER FDIC-WAYNE AUTO PARTS-WAYNE ~,,,,PENDE~ -NORTHEAST NEBRASKA INSURANCE-WAYNE,-KOPLIN AUTO SERVICE.WAYNE "9:45am... -'tOM'S BODY SHOP.WA'iNE .ELLINCSON'MOTORS;WAYNE Carroll New$ The wa~~.....td. M....da)'. Octo~ 7.1991 , 7' American LegiC!n' holds meeting Jonl Tietz" ' exhl~lt ~S048~ Water color on display , The American Legion, Irwin L ber at ,the Wayne Public Schools, Comma'1der Roy Sommerfeld an'SENIOR CiTIZENS at WSC;shows work of Dlestbler Sears, Post 43 held their monthly The American Legion, DeRartment no'unced 'that Wayne Count)' The Se I C'ti' t S t me,eting, Wednesday, Sept. 25th 0,f Nebraska, Office,rs are planning a America/) Legion m, eeting wHi be ,,' nor,,' zens' me ' ,ep • 30 with 18 pre~ent. Lucille Schnoor at the Wayne Veterans, Club, with visiting tour of. northeast NebraskaF.riday, Nov. 1S at the Wayne Vet- and Esther Batten won prizes at WAYNE '.A water c~lor7xhlb!t 'strand Visual Arts Callery, located Vice' Commander Bradley Wieland third District Nov. 1·2. Meeting ,erans ~Iub. cards. A cooperative lunch will be by gue~t art.st Karen Dlestb,er w.1I on ,the' upper leV'll of the Val,Pe. condu~ting 'the meeting. places will be announced at a later Adjutant Chris' Bargholz reo ' held today (Monday) and ,Rhonda be, On dISplay at Wayne State Col· terson Fine Arts Building at wayne lege beginning today (Monday), S~ate.' Plans are going forward for the date. '.ported that I!lembership, renewals Sebade will take' blood pressure anrhunnin~ ~hro~ghN~)V.1. Veterans day program in Novem· Wayne County American Le'gion 'are coming'in very,good. readings. ' , Regular gailery hours ar,e9 a:m. T~e exhibit Will be ,n the Nord· to,S p.m., Monday through Friday. .' Youth Community Calendar . MQNDAV-FRIDAV,'OCTOBER 7'11 Book Fair Wee.~, Elementary School . MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Musical drama, 'Never Be The Same: Ley Theatre, WSC, 7 p.m. Cub. Scouts, Bears, Mas!'l)ic Lodge, 5:15 p.m. Girls golf, home, Stanton, 4:30 p.m. . Varsity volleyball at South Sioux City Invite,S p.m. . juniorvarsity football at Schuyler,S p.m. Speech, Norfolk, 1,2,3 grade Brownies, Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. junior Girl Scouts, Redeefl)er Church, 7 p.m. junior Fire Patrol, fifth graders, fire hall, 7 p.m. The annual festive Swedish Boy Scouts, St. Paul's Church,? p.m. Smorgasbord will be held. at the TUESDAY,OCTOBER 8 community auditorium in Wausa on 3rdgrade field trip to W5C Saturday, Oct. 26. The event fea Cross Country, home, Norfolk, 4:30 p.m. tures Swedish dishes passed .down . junior high football, home, Schuyler, 4:30 p.m. from old country recipes. Swedish Junior high volleyball at Schuyler, 4 p.m. foods such as ostkaka, rice pud. Cub Scouts, Wolves, Methodist Church, 7 p.m. ding, ffuit'soup, meatballs, home School Board meeting, high school, 8 p.m. made breads 'and cookies will be , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 served. You will be entertained by Districts, Girls Golf costumed Swedish dancers and Band magazine sales start served by colorfully costumed Awana, K-6th grade, Armory, 6:45 p,m. waitresses. THURSDAY,OCTOBER 10 The smorgasbord will be served 2nd grade field trip to fire station from 5 to. 8 p.m. When ordering Conference, cross country, away, So'uth Sioux City tickets· please specify the hour Varsity volleyball, home, O'Neill, 6 p.m. ·preferred. Write or call G.E. Gun-, Freshman football, home, Columbus Lakeview, 5 p.m. derson for your tickets. Phone Junior high volleyball, home, Hartington Holy Trinity, 3:30 p.m. number to call is 586-2266. Girls Golf Districts, at Valley , O,OOOth trailer complete . This event is sponsored by the FRIDAY-SUNDAY,OCTOBER 11-13 EMP,LOYEU AT GREAT DANE TRAILERS OF Wayn4! celebrated the completion of the Wausa community. Chairmen .for Boy Scout campout, Camp Butterfield 'Wayne plant's 10,000 trailer recently. Slnc~ the trailer Industry opened Its doors In the the. planning committee this year FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 are Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Greeno 4th grade field trip to light plant, ,. p.m. mid 1980s, this Is the 10,000thtrailer .to be completed under Tlmpte and Great Dane and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ober. Varsity football at O'Neill, 7:30 p.m. ownership. Since Great Dane purchased the business, workers have made approximate SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 ly 5,000 trailers, according to Great Dane'officials. All-State music auditions at Norfolk All-State b'and auditions at Norfolk H,S., 8 a.m. For any corrections or additions to this listing, please contact Fire marshal advises precaution Imogene at 375-4998 (home) or 375-3455 (work) and ,leave a message. Deadline is Thursday noon. Each calendar will include a schedule of events for the next week. on eve of fire preven~ion week Civilian fire" deaths declined four to aid in swift evacuation. Durst percent of Nebraska residential Winside News. _ percent nationwide in 1990, ac also reminds Nebraskans of the fires in 1990 occurred in homes Dianne Jaeger cording to results of the annual importance of proper detector where no smoke detectors were 286-4504 National Fire Experience Survey by maintenance. Detectors should be present or the detectors .did not wanting more information can call the National Fire Protection Asso· tested on a weekly basis, with bat work. WEBELOS 286-4425 or Kris Marotz at 286 ciation. Fire departments reporting teries being changed once a year. , The Webelo Cub Scouts and 4207. to the Nebraska Fire Incident Re Batteries should never be removed The theme for Fire Prevention Week is, "Fire Won't Wait - 'Plan leader Joni jaeger were joined by SENIOR CITIZENS porti ng System responded to for any reason. Detectors should Your Escape." Escape routes the. Boy Scou'ts and leader Kurt Twenty-two senior citizens met 21,810 calls during 1990. Fires.ac be cleaned according to manufac Schrant on Tuesday to distribUte last Monday for a noon potluck counted for almost half of these tur.er's instructions at '-Ieast once a should be planned in advance and dinner with cards afterwards in the practiced at least twice a year. Two 'scouting for food' bags through. calls, with rescue ranking as second year. Cobwebs and dust can re ways out should be pl~nned for out the Winside Village. The boys Winside Legion Hall. All September and false alarms as third. duce a detector's- sensitivity to will pick them up again on Satur birthdays were celebrated. The smoke. every room in the house, especially day. joni Jaeger served treats. The next meeting will be today bedrooms. Occupants should de fn Nebraska fire deaths in, Dr. Jon Putnam n!'xt meeting for the Webelos is (Monday) in the Legion Hall at 2 creased. Twenty-one lives were lost cide on a meeting place at a safe tomorrow (Tuesday) after school in p.m. All area senior citizens are in The young and the elderty are location outside of the home and in 1990 compared to 17 in 1989. statistically the most likely to die in the fire hall. The Boy Scouts meet vited to attend. Thirteen deaths occurred in resi· meet there to make sure everyone on Thursdays in the fire hall at 7 SCHOOL CALENDAR fire. The elderly are often unable is out. One person should then call WSC prof dential properties, seven in vehicles to react quicklyin emergency situ p.m. Monday, Oct. 7: ]'8 volleyball, and one in an outdoor property. the fire department telling the TOPS 3 p.m.; 7·8 football, 4 p.m.; reserve ations; '6r are physically incapaci dispatcher the name, address and Members.of TOPS NE 589 met football, 7 p.m.; a'il at Allen. Arson and smoking were tied as tated. The young are dependant exact location of the fire and to officiate for weigh-in Wednesday. An article Tuesday, Oct. 8: Board of Edu the leading causes of fir!', deaths upon others for their safety and whether anyone is still in the burn WAYNE - Dr. jon Putnam, asso '~A-'the, riskot. using plastic con cation meeting, 8 p.m. for..1.990. Other fire related causes protection. ing structure. Never should anyone ciate professor of educa tainers in the microwave" Was Thursday, Oct. 10: Volleyball, were vehicle accidents, electrical, r"-,-"'l)tgUheJ:lu rnJng_ i:>uild ing. tion/psychology at Wayn.eStille. shared and an exercise handout home, Wynot, 6:15 p.m. children playing with fire, .. suicide For further information' regard distributed. Fou'r members who at Friday, Oct. 11: Football at and combustible/heat. --- -With-Fi",1'reventiGfl'-We"k·.QQ:" j"!l,fire safety, smoke detector lo College, was selected as one of tended ARD in Hartingtonon Sept. Wausa, 7:30 p.m. 6·12, the Nebraska State Fire" cation and maintenance and es· .lOOoflicials to serve 'at the VIII, In 28 reported on it. The next meet Saturday, Oct. 12: 7·8 volley State Fire Marshal Mike Durst Marshal's office urges all Ne cape route. planning contact your ternational Special Olympics ing will be Wednesday, Oct. 9 with ball tourney at Osmond, 10 a.m.; feels it is important to have an braskans to practice fire prevention local fire department or the State Summer Games recently held in St. Marian Iversen at 6 p.m. Anyone All-State tryouts, Norfolk. early warning device 4n all homes and home fire safety. Sixty-two Fire Marshal's office. Paul, Minn. Approximately 6,000 athletes, 2,000 coaches and families and The Principal's Office------~------friends were part of the world', By Donald V. Zeiss largest sporting event that fea to the door locks, heater, light 5. Places that are,off-limits 15. Location of circuit breakers 3. Close family friend or neigh- tured athletes from 90 countries. INFORMED BABY -SITTERS DO switches, fire alarm, fire extin 6. TV rules or fuse box bor Dr. Putnam, who came to' BETTER JOB guishers, burglar alarms, and spe 7. Favorite activities or toys 4. Police department Wayne State in 1986, earned his cial hazards! The baby-sitter should 16. Location of keys to house, 8. Pet care (in or out, feed, garage, etc. 5. Fire department. bachelor of arts in education de Babysitting T'f1eans providing also be provided with instructions etc.) 6. Poison Control Center gree from Wayne State College, safe care for children-a big about household routines, food for 9. Special problems Emergency phone numbers: 7. Ambulance his master's degree from North responsibility. An informed baby children and the sitter, bedtime (medications, etc.) 1. Where parents can be 8. Nearest hospital or emer east Missouri State University, and sitter is a better imd safer baby and bathroom routines, and emer 1O. Any household rules for reached gency room his Ed.D. from Memphis State Un i sitter according to the American genGy numbers. children 2. Family doctor 9. Nearest grandparents vers1ty. Red Cross. 11. Rules regarding visitors, Baby-sitter check list: phone calls The Red Cross suggests that 1. Employers name, address, 12. Location of alarms and ex parents allow time to give the phone number tinguishers baby-sitter a tour of the house and 2. Names and ages of children 13. Location of first aid supplies introductions to children and pets. 3. Meals and snacks 14. Location of gas and water The tour should include orientation 4. Naps and bedtime shut off TALK TO TOM SHOW COLUMBUSFEDERAL DECLARES WEDNESDAY EVENINGS ON 1.25% BONUSRATE ff . Columbus Federal Savings Bank tod'!Y declared a 1.25% bonus rate' on the first year oftheir 5-Year Certificate. You'll earn: . 1590 AM year~ 8.25% ,the first 105 FM and GUEST LIST the next 4 years 7.00% OCT. 9 HEAD COACH TOM OSBORNE OCT. 16 : 0UTSIDE LINEBACKERS COACH Invest in our 5-Year Certificate of a competitive 7.00% the next four TONY SAMUEL Dep,?sit,and we'll pay you a bonus years. To take advantageofthis OCT. ·23 DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR ofr2S.e~the first year. That's right! limited time otTer visit your near CHARLIE MCBRIDE You'll earn 8.25% the first year and est Columbus Federal Office. . OCT.30 RECEIVERS COACH RON BROWN •Annual Yield •Annual··Cqmpounding Deposits insured to $100,000 NOV. 6 INSIDE LINEBACKERS COACH KEVIN STEELE .' ; Substantial Penalty for early withdrawal by the FDIC NOV. l.. OFFENSIVE LINEIKICKERS COACH DANYOUNG ''f; • NOV.2~O DEFENSIVE BACKS COACH ColanlbJiS Federal GEORGE DARLINGTON , :. S A V I, N" C(j SBA. N.K . NOV. 27 ,.: :' ,.•.HEADCOACItTOM O~BORNE Whh om~ln_(:;9Iumbus,York,Seward, Wayne, Fremont, Omaha; Lincoln and Grand Island --' I ,',' "~" •. " ,', . Hoskins News, _ The Wa)'lle Herald, Moao,.•.OctlDber 7. %99% 9 Mr•• HIlda Thoma. ceivedthe God and Family Award, Peoples holds customers week i Correction S6S-4S69 which is the highest Christian Misidentified HOSKINSSENIORS""', I award obtainable as a Cub Scout, Peoples Natural Gas is thanking local manager said, 'Customer Ap employee's responsibility," on Sept. "29' at Christ Lutheran its customers for their I:lusiness preciation Week gives us an Customers are invited to go to In the cutline of the The H'oskins Seniors met at lI'le Wayne United Way Board.in fire hall Tuesday afternoon with' 1S Church in Norfolk.' " during Customer Appreciation opportunity to reiJ'force that their nearest People Service. Cen- The Staubs entertained for Week from Oct. 7-11. commitment. Whether our people' " ter to celebrate Customer Appre Thu rsday'sedition of The present. Mrs. Carl Hinzman was Wayne Herald, Diane Wur· coffee chairman. Card. prizes went lunch at their home following the "We're comniitted to serve cus are in direct contact with the pub· ciation Week during regular busi· service. . tomers better than anyone else in lic, or support .those who are, ex ness hours, Monday through Friday, dinger was misidentified as to Mrs. Mary 10chens,Emil· Gutz Nancy Braden. man and George Wittler. The To successfully complete the the business,' James E. Markham, cellent customer service is every from Oct. 7-11. Gutzmans served ice cream -in God and Family Award, the Scout honor of his birthday and the must complete numerous church, birthday song was su~g for him. religious and family projects while NWU announceS fall choices The next meeting will be Oct. under the direction of a pastor or 1S with Mrs. Mary Jochens in other Christian counselor. Nebraska" Wesleyan University Cherilyn Reeg, Wayne, was charge of arrangements. has announced its fall 1991 among those NWU students. in Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Tull of Boulder, pledges to sororities and fraterni cluded on the Delta Zeta sorority RECEIVED AWARD Colo. were Sept. 24 ov.ernight ties, list. Jared Andrew Staub, son of Mr. guests in the Mr. and Mrs. E.e. Among those on the lists are On the Theta" Chi list is Jon and Mrs. Bill Staub of Hoskins, re- Fenske home. two people from ,the Wayne area, Ebmeier of Laurel. 'FarmSales .Home Sales KATHOL " ·Farm Management Certified Public Legal Notices. ...- _ Accountant 104 West 2nd HOSKINS VILLAGE BOARD NOTICE STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. PROCEEDINGS Estate of AI Grashom, Deceased. MANAGEMENT AND CiRCULATION Every government official or Wayne, Nebraska l\D~ September 30, 1991 Notice is hereby given that the Personal, Statemen1 required by the act of October 375-4718 The Village Board met -in regular session at board that handlea public 206 MaIn-Wayn.-375c~. Representative has filed a final account and 23,1962, Section 4369, Title 39, United States monoys, should publish at 7:30 p.m. Board meml)ers present were: Pat report of his administration,' and a formal Code showing the Ownership,' Management regular Int~rv8ls an account· Brudigan, Ken Elkins, Dave Thurstensen and closing petition for complete settlement, which and Circulation of , John Scheurich. James Miller was sworn in to have been set for hearing in the Wayne The Wayne Herald. published bi·weekly at Ing of It showing where and replace Darrel Maier who moved out of Town. County, Nebraska Court on October 24,1991 Wayne, Nebraska, for October 7, 1991. how each dollar Is apent, We He will complete the term ending in May 1994. at 1:00 o'clock p.m. 1. The names and addresses of the hold thl. to be a fundamental The Minutes of the August meeting were (S)Pearla A. BenjamIn publisher, editor and business manager are: principle to democratic gov read and approved. Clerk of County Court Publisher, Gary Wright, Wayne, Nebraska; ernment. OTTE LUEDER1S Duane Upton was present at the meeting Ann S. Moshman ~,.., Editor, Mark Crist, Wayne, Nebraska; Business explaining a raques-t from Pierce Telephone to Attorney for Petitioner CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Manager, Peggy Wright, Wayne, Nebraska NOTICE OF MEETING G-MEN' attach a conduit under the bridge on North (Pub!. Sept. 30, Oct. 7 and 14) The owners are: and Peggy Wright, 'General Contractor 2. Gary City of Wayne, Nebraska. Main Street to run new phone lines. There was 4 clips Wayne, Nebraska. _', 'Commerclal 'Resldential REFUSE SERVICE no objections. Motion by Elkins, se'cond by Notice is Hereby Given That a meeting of .3. The known bondholders, mortgagees the Mayor ,and Council, of the City of Wayne, 'Farm 'Remodeling RESIDENTIAL Scheurich to allow the Telephone Co. to at and other secorityholders owning or holding NOTiCE TO SELL REAL ESTATE Nebraska will be held at 7:30 o'clock p.m. on tached the conduit. All Voted Yea. one percent Dr more of total amount of bonds, East Highway 35 Notice is hereby given that the City of October 8, 1991 at the regular meeting place 01 PICKUP Warren Tietke visited with the Town Board mortgages or other securities are: Wayne Wayne. NE 375·2180 Wayne proposes to sell the real estate de the Council, which meeting will be open to the about Water & Sewer Line to a lot NorthWest of Herald Publishing Co., Inc. $11.00 a month scribed as Lots Five (5), Six (6), Seven (7), public. An agenda for such meeting, kept con the present City Limits. Some possibilities will 4. The average number of copies of each UIWIALGotInwuonoM (8), (9), (10), (11). tinuously current is available for public inspec :C.e§R> PIERCE COUNTY 320 Bare land located near Osmond. Take a look. Pivots all around, $625 per acre. WAYNE COUNTY QUARTER Located· &0IltD Winside, Priced to move at $750 per acre. OAKLAND NE. AREA Burt County 80 and 100. Moderate ly rolling upland ready to farm, $1,125 per acre buys~! - PENDER 80 Located east of town. Bare land - alilillable. $725 per acre. " THURSTON COUNT'(240 Hviy location with modest improve ments and drying bin. $775 per" acre. FOR FARM INFORMATION CONTACT: '-·DAV.lD H. EWING .DAVID P, EWING SPACE TO TWO 1,2 ACRE LOTS AQVERTISE In South West part of Wayne Ui.i5iikT--- for residential development !J" Lanq CO. YOUR HOME! - $8,000 ea.- ;206 Main· Wayn•• N.bra.... 375-3385 ----""--- CLA~SIFIEDS 10 HELP WANTED IF YOU are ready'10 get serious about your future we can provide a serious Full time position IMMEDIATE business opportunity that can generate .available to work FULL TIME -·OPENING incredible amounts of money. Serious inquirie's call 1-533-0453 - wail for HELP WANTED both in Medical EMPLOYMENT FORA recorded message. OCt7t8 Records and AVAlI.ABLE DRIVER WANTED: Call' Stewart Radiology FULL-TIME Trucking; Pender, NE. 1-800-352-5165. Department. Wayne Herald Knowledge of RECEPTIONIST Se26t4 General office skills News Correspondent and typing ability accounting AT THE RNs/LPNs necessary. Must be procedures and Needed in Dixon willing to do some data entryprefeITed WAYNE 'Pediatric Home Care in Wayne, dark room work. HERALD. NE and Concord, NE. Minimum work with ·Part·time Day Shats and and Carroll patients. H interestedplease APPLY IN PERSON Full·time Nite Shifts available. send resume to: 'Weekdays and Weekends Photography skills helpful, but not necessary. Contact Sisler Kevin, P.O. Box 156 THE WAYNE' needed. Providence Medical 1·800·888-4933 Pender, NE 68047 Center. 1003 ,... HERALD Call Sue Stoolman, RN, or Sue FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: 114 MAIN Shannon, RN,jor information. WAYNE Kimberly Quality Care LaVon Anderson, Omaha, NE - EOE 1().4 Assistant Editor The Wayne Herald DV INDUSTRIES 375:-2600 or 1-800-672-3418 needs full time and part.time help at the Wayne Plant. Apply in person at the Broyhill Building in 1200 PROVIDENCE ROAO WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787 Wayne, 9:00 a.m•• 3:00 p.m., To .erve you better the following Out Petlent Clinic., PRODUCTION Service. end/or Mobile Service. e .. evellebl. et the Monday through Friday. 5.26.4 Provldenc. Medlcel Center In Weyn•• For more Infor mellon contect your locel phy.lclen or Provld.nc. WORKERS Medlce' Cente. 1375·38001. A.k 10. ellher_Lol!!...... IBP currently has good jobs for qualified applicants at its West ne••, Joan We.' or Marcile Thom••. Point, Nebraska, beef plant. OB/GYN Clinic - Raymond Schulte MD, Omaha NOTICE OF VACAtjCY Experience is desirable, but not required. Successful applicants must ORTHOPEDIc/SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC - (NEW) have a good work history, appropriate physical qualifications and a Ronald Neumann MD. Omaha David -Brown" MD. Omaha SECRETARY I, Student Activities Office ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC - DaVid Meyer, K.amey Hiring rate $994/month, plus benefits. Job descrip strong willingness fo work. We will train. UROLOGY CLINIC - Cecil T. Bromfl.ld MD, Lincoln And as a new incentive for entry level workers, we have created a EARS/NOSEITHROAT CLINIC - Thom•• .I. T.gt MD, Lincoln tion and application form are available by writing "QUICK START' program to allow qualified employees to bypass the CARDIOLOGY CLINIC - .I. T. B.II.r MD, Sioux City Allan Mana.an MD, Sioux City DI.,e Werth MD, Sioux City to the Adminstrative Services Office, Hahn 104, starting rate progression to $8 per hour plus skill pay. William Wanner MD, Sioux City Wayne State College, Wayne, NE 68787 or by Benefits Include: David Zuehlke MD, Sioux City '>7'.;-- 'A starting wage of $6.65 per hour with .20¢ increases Steve Zumbrun MD, Sioux Cliy' phoning 402/375-7485. Completed application GASTROENTEROLOGY CLINIC --' eac,h gO days until a base of $8 is reached. Qualification .lame. Hartje MD, Sioux City form and letter of application are due in Hahn 104 for QUICK START means Immediate progression to $8 plus ALLERGY CLINIC - (NEW) .I...... Ogglo MD, Sioux City ONCOLOGY CLINIC - .I.C. Michalak, MD, Sioux City by 5:00 p.m., Monday, October 14, 1991. Wayne skill play. Mleh.el, hrra MD, Sioux City (NEW) State College is an Equal Opportunity1Affirmative 'Paid HolidaysNacation OPHTHALMOLOGY CLINIC - Steve Samuol.on, MD, Fremont lNEW) Action Employer. 'Guaranteed 40 hour work week 'Outstanding medical benefits package SERVICES, 'Savlngs and retirement Mammography I Radiology, Ultrasound, CT sean (mobile) - WAYNE STATE COLLEGE 'Opportunity for advancement SI.ter Kevin Hermsen RRT • Robert Walker, MD Chief Radiologist NEBRASKA Phyalcal The,apy Ifull time) • Diane Pot.raon, RPT Oc3t3 Explore Your Opportunities at IBP and Cardiac Rehabilitation. Terri Munter, RN • Pam Matthe., AN Discuss Our Quick Start! Dietitian. Kristin Heime., RD -Llfe--Llne-" Slate, Monlca_ Sacke. RN _ Apply in person at: Speech The,apy Michel. Dudley, SLP, Norfolk Hoaplce • Wanda Kucera ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING NEW WEST POINT PLANT Laboratory .-- .24 hour ••rvle., Ellzaboth Mohr, ASCP .John Seolt MD, Suporvlsor CAREER IN THE HEALTH FIELD? PERSONNEL OFFICE Homo Health Care • PENDER CARE CENTRE Is offering a BONUS PROGRAM Monday-Friday, 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. EOE M/F T.rrI Munter, RN • Donna .Jacob.en, LPN· Kathy Gol.r, RN FOR THE 7lS-hour Nursing Assistant Class. Ambulance S..rvlce • Louis.. Jonne••• RN Socia' SerVice Coordlna-'or•• Verlyn Andorson, RN & Joan W••t. LPN ThIs BONUS Is based on your attendance, passing written ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY • VENOUS & CAROTID DOPPLER and cllnlcal exams, and lfhlred by the facility. LOCAL PHYSICIANS -Robart aanthack MD -aenJamln Martin MD Aftercompretlngclasshours: -Willi. WI.eman MD -Jam_ Lind.. MD -Dave F.lbor MD Phy.lclan'. A••latant -Gary W.at, PAC 21 hours: $50.00. 40 hours: $75.00. 75 hours: $100.00. OTHER SPECIALISTS - OB/GYN 'K.lth Vrblcky MD, Norlolk Passing the written and cllnlcal exams: $100.00. ",.,",." '''"" GENERAL SURGERY -Gordon Adam. MD, Norfolk After 90 days ofsatisfactory employment: $50.00. .... ALL I KNOW OF TOMORROW TOTAL OF: $350.00 BONUSIII (there Is no charge for the course) FOR SALE IS THAT Become a member ofour CARING TEAM! FOR SALE: 1982 white Monle Carlo, FOR SALE: '78 GMC, 6 cylinder. Bad PROVIDENCE good condition. 375-4540 Oct3t3 rear seal in axle. Best aHer. 375-4902. Oct7t3 WILL RISE BEFORE TIlE SUN pender care centre FOR SALE: 1982 Suzuki GS 450L Maroon, clean and sharp. King size water FOR SALE: Four (4) solid aluminum 15" "Where caring makes the difference" bed - 98% treeless flow matress, velvet Ford wheels, $200. For $50 more you also sideboards, lighted head board with gel a '74 Ford Torino Elite , 351, 200 Valley View Drive / Pender, Nebraska 68047 mirror. Brand new! Cali 375-5109 or 375 automatic, PS, air. Needs ballery and Phone 402-385-3072 3251. Se30t3 electrical work. Body rough. Call evenings after 8:00. 396-3179. If WAYNE WILL DAVIS, R.P. FOR SALE: Three Acres - 320 acres in HELP WANTED: Truck drivers and Norfolk area, nice homes, good farmland DENTAL 375-4249 owner/operators. No east coast. WANTED Call Agland Realty and Auction. 1-800 Erlandson Transportation, Jackson, NE 869-0421 or 649-0503. Se30t4 CLINIC (402)632-9244. Se3013 FAMILY OF FOUR needs a house or SAY-MOR mobile home to rent between $200-$300 PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted, S.P. BECKER, D.D.S. per month. Call 585-4419. Oct7 responsible party to take on small 611 North Main" Street PHARMACY LOST & FOUND monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call Manager at 1-8oo-B35-7611. Se3016 Wayne, Nebraska Phone 375·1444 FOUND: 2 cow~1f pairs near Logan DECK Phone: 375·2889 LTO Feedyard. Call 635-241 ,. OCt312 1987 CELEBRITY Wagon, 3 s,eats: V6, nice equipment. 1 owner, local trade. ORCHARD LOST: Yearling steer, 700-800 pounds. May be seen at Paus Motor Sales in West Last seen in Concord area. If found, Point. Phone 1-8oo-B72-7287. If 5 miles South please call 635-2411. OCt7 of Winside on Hwy. 35 BENTHACK SPECIAL NOTICE & 3/4 mile WAYNE CARDS OF THANKS South via CLINIC LICENSED PROVIDERS (Midwest VISION Robert B. Benthack, M.D. PALS GROUP would like to thank Greg Child Care). Get paid for feeding your country road. Vander Veil and his class for their hard daycare balanced meals. Call Dannelle, . CENTER BenJamin J. Martin, M.D. work and for making it a successful Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 286·4557 Gary J. West, PA·C night. Congratulations to the Hawaiian 494·5804 or t ·800-876-1892. OCt7t6 DR. DONALD E. KOEBER 215 West 2nd Street King and Queen, John Hankins and OPTOMETRIST Phone:.:,375-2500 Marla Carmichael, and to all the Bingo 313 Main St. Wayne, Nebraska and Umbo winners. The next PALS will be Phone 375.2020 Wayne, ME OCt. 15, hosted by the Women of Today. Oct.7 FAMILY VISION l>INCERE 'THANKS lor the cards, calls and visits I. received while, in CENTER Methodist Hospital in Omaha and since Quality. & Complete returning home. Your thoughtfulness, prayers and concern were greatly Vision Care appreciated. For the many trips my lamily 818 Ave. E made, to Pastor Jack Williams for his visits and prayers and to my brothers, Wisner, Nebraska Elvis and Myron for bringing me home. 900 Norfolk Avenue My gratefulness, Glen A. Olson. OCt7 529-3558 402 I 371-3140 Norfolk, Nebraska General Surgery: G.D, Adams, M,D.,; PERSONAL FACS; D,F, Hehner, M.D., FACS, Pedi· MAGNUSON atrics: R.P. Volta, M,D., FAAP, D. Blo· I AM NO longer responsible for my wife's bills after AlJgust29, 1991. Dennis men Berg, M.D., FAAFP; FamilyPrac EYE CARE tice: T,J, Biga, M.D,; L.G. Handke, M.D.; Schmoll. OCt7 Dr. Larry M. Magnuson W.F. Becker, M.D" FAAFP; F.D. Dozon, bptometrist M,D. Internal Medicine: W,J., lear, 509 Dearborn Street M,D" D. Dudley, M.D,; Psychiatry: V. Single &Pregoant? Dearborn Mall Canganelli, M.D, • You don't have to go ~·alone. Wayne, Nebraska.6lJ787 --~ We're he(e to help. Telephone: 375.516'0 . Nb fees/confidential counseling ~ ! State wide - since 1893 Nebraska Children's HO,me Socieiy WAYNE FAMILY PRACTICE GROUP P.C. Willis L. Wiseman, M.D. .Ja",es A. Lindau, M.D. Ter! Wendef , Dave Felber, M.D. 1909 Vicki Lane Suite 101 214 Pearl Street Wayne, NE 375·1600 Norfolk, NE ~79-3378 ,... Hours: Monday.Friday 8-12 & 1:30.4:30, Saturday 8-12 r--,.-