See WASTE.pagt!~ .

See BOARD, page 6A

years to the life of the presentpool, Kloster mentioned.

The budget reserve would bedecreased in an effort to holddown property taxes. "If we're go·ing to make an effort to holdproperty taxes, it has got to comefrom some place,' Kloster said..

BY TRIMMING high schooldriver education (during the schoolyear) the school board will saveapproximately $8,105 whichcovered salaries, social security,retirement, vehicle lease, gas andoil, driver education auto insuranceand other expenses. The summer

r~t :::ll:ate HIStorIcal

150(.1 Ii: Street

"We're talking at around$100,000 for .the conversion of thetransfer station. That is close towhat we paid to build the thing,'he said.

of maintaining a landfill."But in June there was a price

increase, and Kloster said he is un­sure if the Norfolk landfill will beable to meet EPA standards thatwill be going into effect.

"We've known for some timethat we would have to rehabilitateour transfer station. Someday, thetransfer station could become a Kloster said he does not projectregional waste transfer station. any electric rate increases. Con-

"The eq'uipment installed at the sumption of city water has beencity's transfer station some 11 above projections and the cityyears ago is nearly gone or shot. council equid be looking at a de·We should be looking seriously at. crease in rates in late fall or earlyw"at we should b~ doing to the--·November. . ----transfer station," Kloster said.

becomes budget topic.Issue

CURRENTLY most cif the wastehauled to the city.'stransfer stationis taken tothe Norfolk hindfill by aFr,emontfirrn...Kloster said that forseveral yeiirs, the city' has been

,getting ~y 'mucb below the cost

Prior to the budget discussion,the city council viewed a videoconcerning biodegradable andphotodegradable waste and thedisposaLof.such .waste. _, .

It was stated in the video thatthe Environmental ProtectionAgency estimates that a high per­centage of landfill wast.e isbiodegradable. But they, thebiodegradables, are not breakingdown as fast as people believethey are.

WasteBy Chuck HackenmlllerManaging editor

Wayne City Council began worksessions early Wednesday morningon the city's 1989-90 budget pro­posal that was briefly discussedduring Tuesday night's regularcouncil meeting.

HOWEVER, it appears wastew·ater sewer rates would have aslight increase 'because we are notfunding the depreciation properly,'Kloster said.._.m ih,l1.yjdeQ..pr.esented- to-the­city council, mention was made of

In inspecting landfills, corn on KLOSTER THEN talked about a study done in June, 1988 of athe cob was still found and paper the proposed budget being rec· . suburban landfill near Chicagomoney, 10 years later, was located. ommended to the city cor' for showed that the .major item at theCarrots.haYe n.QLb.eCQrne.c:li~col.~he1989-9P fis.CiI!J."ar._,_ lanllfill werej)hone books; Aored and chicken on bones have breakliownoTitems"founifiift!ie

i¥-l&l'-'---1 ---flot de«>ml'eserh--boges-on-paper'- -'-fhe-proposecHmdgeHorllexrlandfil! showed 36 percent was pa·cups are still readable. year will be 1I0wn 2.3 percent, or per, 20 p~rcentyardWaste, 9. per-

City Administrator Phil Kloster $254,000,' he said. cent metals, 8 percent foodaddressed the city's current dis- Thep.roposed tax askings will wastes, 7 percent plastics'linll '11posal of waste at th~ ci.ty tr~nsfer remain tl)e same as the last ttiree percent other materials.station. . years, h.e said, a.lld bel.ow whatwas .

"We are going to be facing a~ked for in 19B.S. '., Com s~r(;h alldedtothe plas-somesigniflcantsolid--wasteprob. . Amongcthe.-.-bigc<apltal.im.. c. tlcs.c:~ollidmake.lhebiodegr.ad,.lems in the not too. di~tant futur~,' provement projects in th:e pro. a~les more effective; However, the

--Klo.ster told the-~ity co.uncil; --·--posed,budget·are'the-tr;lnsfer-sta~--vl!leo-pr.esentedthe,followlng-tion wQrk ($100,000) and either point: the existing problem c~­the rehabilit<ltionor new construc- cems ~atwe as a.,alion do withtion ofa Wayne swimming pool ,the product when finished IoI(lth it.(rehabilitation at 1300,000 or new It is not the products that ritter -construction, $500,000).. people 1I0. .

Rehabilitation of the swimmingJXl(!lwould add another 20 to· 30

ABOVE, DR. DON KOEBER LOOKS to be anticipating theworst when he catches an egg tossed from above fromthe city's cherry picker. The event was won by ill manfrom Michigan, Bill Patrick, who also tried to capture theNational Cluck-Off traveling trophy. But the winner thisyear, in very stiff competiHon, was the one who won thepast two .yeanUoel Vavr<t, of CI'l!te) pictured at right.Vavra wllR be allowed to forever--keep the'travellng tro­phy.

ii~~~~~!iOn h~~~ccePted ..~. propo-tton~<:;;?mmitteto Offer the Wayne,

iR¢re~se>inthe salary schedule

~h~JlQilf\Lllf~.llQl1kla.d.urirui~~; As of We<;!rr~~d.i'Y morning"Wod~tion('NEA) has nClt.off.i-

in~~;~~e .·"'e\eb~a;d •.•ri,eri"~I]oh~~<! Arnold

..... ~i>l'Opos~k>ase pay settled up.on

mqkes·· ..···1'°"°1°01

See CHICKEN, page 6A

School board looks at budget draftBy Chuck Hackenmlller The presentation was made expend"ltures, increases were struments at the Middle School 1.20 percent increase; multi-Managing editor without knowing what the board of noted in teacher salaries; repair. and secondary; and computer handicapped, 72.34 percent in·

education and the Wayne Educa- man at the elementary and middle hardware at elementary, middle crease; emotionally disturbed andtion Association would decide for a school; teaching supplies at the and secondary schools. Home behaviorally impaired, 66.52 per·salary settlement and what the in. elementary, middle and secondary economic supplies at both the el- cent decrease; educationally de·crease would be for the school's schoolS; band music at eiementary, ementary and secondary showed a prived, no percentage.health insurance premiums in the middle and secondary schools; decrease.upcoming year. cholr and string music at elemen- In the special education area,

Haun estimated the teacher tary; textbooks at the elementary where most of the expendituressalary increases at a base pay of and middle schools (reading and are reimbursable, program$16,325, or 5.07 percent, in his language arts); computer software supervision totals increased 13.96budget presentation. And he est;. at secondary; furniture and equip- percent; diagnosis, 14.29 percentmated the health insurance pre. ment at secondary, middle and el- increase; speech-audio, 2.81 per-mium costs to go up at least 30 ementary schools; shop equipment cent increase; In-Service, 50 per-percent. at elementary and middle schools cent Increase; specific learning dls-

-- -- - (pileHtudy--ef-t&-hnology .a1.-.th". abilitiesr-32.26~pef(;ent·increase;

IN AREAS of regular instruction Wayne Middle School); band in- EMH, 6.43 percent increase; TMR,

Drivers Education during theschool year would be one of theexpenditure items eliminated ac·cording to a preliminary draft of a1989-90 budget presented by Su­perintendent Francis Haun to theWayne-Carroll Board of Education.

Haun said the total preliminarydraft budget for 19B9-90, exclud­ing federal programs, will be ap­proximately $2,.76 million, an in­crease of 2.53 percent from the

'lJTeviom'year's-figure of $2.69--milo

lion.

This year's competition wasfierce, as it featured Wayne's johnAgler - who came back from re­flrement to try and win back thetraveling trophy -and a strongcontender in 8ill Patrick from Vas­sar, Michigan.

Thousandse-ntertatn-eeJat annualchicken galain Wayne

It was estimated that 6,000people or more, and plenty ofchickens, were in attendance atthe ninth annual Wayne ChickenShow that took place this pastweek, with most of the eventstaking place at Wayne's BresslerPark.

joel Vavra of Crete had every­one crowing with his NationalCluck-off performance as he wonthe event for the third straighty~ar.

ConventionWAYNE-The American

Hemerocallis Society Con­vention will take place inWayne July 14 and 15, ac­cording to Gail Korn. Sixtypeople have registered forthe event, covering fivestates.

On Friday evening therewill be a Day lily Show andContest, open to the pu blicfrom 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at theNorth Dining. Room of theWayne State College Stu­dent Center. lust the bloomswill be judged. There is noadmission for viewing theshow and hundreds of flow-ers can be viewed. Most of the chicken-related

On Saturday, two Wayne events took place on Saturday, lulygardens will be toured _ the 8 at Bressler Park. Thousands linedone of Howard and Carol Wayne's Main Street in the morn·Schmidt and also Garden ing to see a long parade filled withPerennials owned by Korn. floats, Shriner units, political figuresFf(~.m.th~~,Jb.egroup will go and costumed entrants. A flyoverto Norfolk and see the Einina of jets and several older model air-Pederson garden. After craft on display at the Wayne AIr-lunch, they will go to Ponca port began the 1989 parade.

'~ee"trre-tarryrtarder--- --.--' -.----.....garden. The day ends with Another popular event. whichan evening luncheon at the drew a crowd was t~e free omeletBlack Knight in Wayne. feed Saturday morning sponsored

For more information by the Waldbaum Company ofcontact Gail Korn of 'Garde~ Wakefield. lines formed through-Perennials in Wayne. out the morning as many were

supplied the tasty omelets. Therewere some Chicken Show eventsleading to Saturday. They included

. th.eJ'-",o.tQg<aphy '.' Show" and thecrowning-ortheLhickan-A La Kingand Chicken A La Queen, with

AtaGlanoefire call

HOSKINS.The HoskinsVolunteer Firemen answereda call to the Merwyn Stratefarm east'of Hoskins On Sat­urday, July 8. Two grain binsand a barn were destroyed.There w~re no losses of ani·mals or grain, as all buildingswere empty.

The cause. of the fire hasnot been .determined. Fire·men remained·'- on the sceneuntil 2 p.m.

Bereuter'WAYNE-First District

Congressman' Doug Bereuter.helMed--a--'HeaL.TheCitizen' session in Wayne forSaturday, July 15 at 3 p.m. inthe Wayne State CollegeStudent Center (North Din­ing Room).

Bereuter will give a briefreport on happenings inCongress and will spend thenext .45 minutes or morefielding questions from con­stituents on certain issuesthey present. Staff members

'fTClm Bereuter's office willalso be on hand to recordthe issues presented.

Proclamation---WAYNE~Waj'"e -MayoI

Wayne Marsh has signed aproclamatior:'l announcingAug. 3-6 as Wayne LionsClub Save the Vision andHearing Days in WayneCounty.

Glaucoma and diabetesare the cause of blindness inthose age 35 and over. TheUonS"--··CI"OO· IS . conc"ernedabout the well-being of localresidents, particularly con­cerned for protecting theirsight.

They will assist other arealions Clubs in sponsoring avisit by the Lions NebraskaMobile Screening Unit Aug.3-6 at the Wayne CountyFa". Tested will be hearingeyesight, blood pressure anddiabetes blood sugar.

Escape. WAYNE-Three juveniles

_, ~ecL!.r,,-m~ the WayneCounty Juvenile Detentio'n-­Center Saturday, july 8.

The three juveniles, whowere being escorted by twojailers from the center'slibrary, overcame the twofemale jailers and lockedthem in the cell block area.

The three juveniles then"Ieff lne'area on loot . and "alaw eQfo[cement search ofthe area ensued. Two hourslater .the juveniles took a carfrom a farm place southwestof Wayne.

This stolen vehicle wasspotted near the WoodlandPark area near Norfolk by aStanton County Deputy. Thevehicle was stopped by the

~ Stanton Coun!l' ...s.t>.~rill'.s.Department and the'Nebraska Highway Patrol.

All . three were arrestedwithout incident andreturned to the juveniledetention center in Waynewhere. they are awaitingcharges for their actions.

The three juveniles, heldin the secure area of thedetention center, are fromKnox·jDakota and -Dodge--

~,,_County. . .

I

I[:i

I

Class of 1949

Graduates return to the

I-I

-1

'nest'

vows

National NewspaperAssociation.

Sustaining Member 1989

weeks working and worshiping withthe Yuana Indians and New Tribesmissionaries and will return to Un­coin on Aug. 22.

The mission project is sponsoredby New Tribes MlSsrons: The ma­jority.of those making the trip at­tend the University of Nebraska­Lincoln. Others are from RapidCity, S.. D.;..J:hadron, Fremont andHenderson.

While in Venezuela, the groupalso will help the missionaries builda house so they can continue theirlinguistic and translation work..

reunion were Marilyn (Birdsell)Schultz of North Platte; Maxine(Nelson) Garrison of Omaha; Eve­lyn (Splittgerber) Wolverton ofNorfolk; Don Draghu, Bob Footeand Bernadine (Hoilman) Back·strom, all of Wayne; Richard Ballerof Beloit, Wise.; Billie (Benthack)Smith of Sylma, Calif.; RussellBichei of SI- Charles, Mo.; Vivian­(Heithold) Ash of Willard, Mo.;Dori\ (Milliken) Mann of Mondovi,Wise.; Reita (Shalander) Howe ofNorth Ridge, Calif.; and Marlene(Sieckman) Greben of Dennard,Ark.

Donna Shufelt, Fern Erickson,Virgin!"a DrariseiKa, l'arwen, UfaDorman, Betty Hartung, JoannTemme and Dorothy Hale at­tended an inspirational programpresented by fellow classmateFauneil Barton on July 10 at theFirst Church of Christ in Wayne.

The bridegroom, 1981graduate of Bellevue East .HighSchool and a 1985 graduate ofYankton College, also received hismedical degree from the Univer­sity of Nebraska Medical Center inMay 1989. He is completing hisresidency in p£ytl'ltatry at the Uni­versity of Kansas School ofMedicine in Wichita.

medical degree from the Univer­sity of Nebraska Medical Center inMay 1989 and is completing herfamily practice residency at St.Francis Medical Center in Wichita.

The Wa:rne· Rerald,

Thurada", Jut" "' .989

Drs. Daniel and Lisa Gillette

PRIZE WINNINGNEWSPAPER~989 ".'nab,Pre.. ~c.

Official New.paperof the,City of Warne,Co....t)' of Wayne and,

State 01 Nebraaka

Serving . Publishers - Gary &Peggy WrighlNortheast Nebraaka's Mgng. Editor - Chuck HackenmillerGreatest Farming Area Asst. Editor - LaVon Anderson

. Sports Editor - Kevin Peterson. .. Advertising Executive__.Jane-EIuBlll-

ESlablrshe~ In 1B75; a ne~~b,---.recl!Ft~nnifer ColesheEkemt-wee~y,MOnaay and !hurs- Bookkeeper _ Linda Granfield

day (e~cept holrdays). Entered In. the Typesetters .post.ollice and 2nd~lass.postegB-lJll:IllaL- -~lyce Hensct1ke &-Norii<ir\r--Wayne, Nebraska 68787. Also publrsher Composition Foreman -Judi Toppof The ~ar~eter, a total market cover- Press Foreman' AI Pipjlill -age publrcallon. Darkroom Technician • Jell Sperry

Commercial PrintersRick Kerkffian &Rod Thomas

Mailroom Manager - Doris ClausenPress Room Asst. • Kevin Baldridge

General Asst.- Dean FuelberthMaintenance - Debbie &Cecil Vann. Special Project Asst.

Maxine SchwankeGlenda SeIlluns ' Joni Holdort

. POSTMASTER; Send address change toThe Wayne Herald, P.O.Box 70, Wayne,Nebraska, 6B7B7 .

SUBSCRIPTIONRATES .. In Wayne. Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thu~ton,Cuming, Stanton-andMadis<iriCOun~tires;$23.00peryear.$20.00 fOr six months; In-stale; $25.50 per year,$22.00 for "six monlhs. Out,stal.e: $30.50 per year, $27.00 for, six months. Singlec:opies 45cents.

Allen George of Dixon wasamong 14 persons from the Lin­coin Berean Church who left July 9for Cano Iguana, Venezuela tospend the summer with the Yuanalnd'ran tribe.

THE WAYNE HERALDI AND MARKETER

114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 ~7S-:Z600

PUBUCATION NUMBER USPS 670-560

The group spent four days inorientation in Miami before takinga commercial flight to Caracas,Venezuela and then to Puerto Ay­acucho. From there, a missionplane will take them to the Yuanatribe in Cano Iguana.

The Lincoln group will spend six

Dixon man spendingsummer in Venezuela

THE NEWLYWEDS are residingat 412 S. Yale St., Wichita, Kan.,67218.

Cindy Miller of Lincoln servedpunch.

Waitresses were MarleneBoneschans of Sergeant Bluff, Iowaand Margaret King, Thelma Jensenand Joan Blair, all of Sioux City.

The bride was graduated fromWayne-Carroll High School in1982 and from Wayne State Col­lege in 1985. She received her

WILLS - Tom and KerianeWills, Brunswick, a son, ~rady Paul,6 Ibs., 6 1/2 oz., July 10. Brady joinsa sister, one-year-old Britnee.Grandparents are Kermit andJoAnne Benshoof, Carroll, andHerb and Arlene Wills, \'V:nside.

WRIEDT - Jim and DebWriedt, Norfolk, a son, MathewJames, 9 Ibs., 3 oz., July 7, OurLady of Lourdes Hospital, Norfolk.Mathew joins three sisters,Melinda, age nine, Mallory, five,and Meredith, four. Grandparentsare Derwood and Ellen Wriedt,Wakefield, and Dale and ArdyceMayberry, Emerson.

Riedel, Wayne, a daughter, Eliza­beth Jean, 8 Ibs., 1/4 oz., Juiy 8,Providence Medical Center.

SCHNELL - Mr. and Mrs. Fred­erick Schnell, Wayne, a son, AdrianJames, 7 Ibs., luly 6, ProvidenceMedical Center.

(Reeg) Thomas, Claire of Pilger; Richard and Dorothy(Zimmerman) Andresen, Dick (Biison) Thompson and Jim andDion, Harold Korn and Mitze Ginger (Hein) Nissen"all of Lincoln;(Heine) Shriver. Warren and Mardelle Eltis of Bro-

Of the remaining 34 members, ken Bow; Wallace and Betty21 enjoyed an evening of visiting (McPherran) Hartung of Hooper;and reminiscing at the Black Claude and Lois (Spahr) Harder ofKnight on Saturday. Fremont; Walter and Dorothy

Pat Wert was mistre" cif cere- (Young) Hale of Allen; AI andmonies and presented a reading, Donna (Day) Shufelt, Fernentitled 'The Class of '49.' She (Piwenitzky) Erickson, Marvin andpresentep Fauneil (Palmer) Barton Virginia (Straight) Dranselka, Fritzand Phyil'lS (Foster) Tingstad, who and Joann (Wert) Temme, Patboth h~d books published recently Wert and Lois (Wieland) Lessman,and told about them. e_, <Iii of Wayne;

Lois (Wieland) Lessman read ',,-AlSO, Lysle and Adelynthe class will. . (!;Iaussen) Park of Humboldt,

ATTENDING THE 40-year re- low\!; Jim -aria l'f1ylll~ --(Foster}union were Herb and Dorothy Tlngstad of Tucson, Ariz.; Fauneil(Allvin) Brader of Oakland; (Palmer) Barton of New Hope,Ciarence and Donna (Baier) Minn.; Donna (Pflueger) Scrivner ofBoeckenhauer and Delmar and Citrus Heights, Calif.; and Don andBetty Heithold, all of Wakefield; Dorothy Tietgen of Aurelia, Iowa.Ken and Lila (Dorman) Splittgerber UNABLE TO BE present for the

THE BRIDEGROOM'S father,Jerome Gillette, served as bestman. Groomsmen were BrianGillette of Storm Lake, Iowa andDouglas Gillette of Omaha, bothbrothers of the bridegroom. Themen wore gray tuxedoes with lightpink cummerbunds.

Both mothers of the coupleselected light pink dresses. Theircorsages were of pink roses.

A RECEPTION FOR approxi­mately 100 guests was. held at thechurch following the ceremony.lean Gillette of Omaha registeredguests and Julie Nelson of Lincolnarranged gifts. _

The wedding cake was cut andserved by Debra Martin andLaDonna Maurer, both of SiouxCity. Sharon Madsen ofPlattsmouth poured and Trent and

The bride carried a bouquet ofpink roses, pin_~, mJniatu.re carna­tions and pink alternomia a~centedwith baby's breath and pompons.The bouquet was carried on hermother's wedding Bible.

SE.RVING A.S MAID of honorwas the bride's sister, Krista Remerof Wayne. Bridesmaids were LynneRemer of lincoln and KarenGiilege of Bellevue, sister of thebridegroom: - - -_. -- ._- ---

They wore blush colored tea­length gowns of acetate sa~in andlace designed with scoop neck·lines, elbow-length sleeVes whichwere slightly puffed with shirring,and basque waistl.'nes accentedwith a satin bow.

Each wore a flower comb offresh carnations accented withstring pearls, and carried bouquetsof pink alternomia and pink minia-

__ tur~ -8lFflations-acc,,"teo- -Wrth­greenery and pink satin streamers.

Flower girl was Anne Willrett ofOmaha.

Brian J. McBride - David L. PurcellWayne, Laurel, WinsideMember Nebraska FUneral Directors, Assoqiation

RIEDEL - Mr. and Mrs. Jay

LANDANGER - Bill and len­nifer Landanger, Kearney, adaughter, Alora Ryanne, 7 Ibs., 9oz., July 5. Grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Bob Whitehead, Hol­drege, Mr. and Mrs.. Gary lohnson,Simi Valley, Caiif., and Mr. and Mrs.Bill Landanger, Carroll. Greatgrandparents are Zefie Espinosa,Ventura, Caiif., Mr. and Mrs. MacMcDonald, Mitchell, S. D., Mr. andMrs. Fay Laridanger, Carroll, andNaomi Tevebaugh, Leavenworth,Kan. Great great grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Glenn Day, EI Cajon,Calif.

McBride-Wiltse------~---

While many people do not like to think oftheir eventu8l death, or that of a loved one, itis something that will confront· each of ~ssomeday, Ifyou would like to discuss preplah­ning a funeral, contact your local funeral di­rector at McBride-Wiltse Mortuary,

AILES - Dave and Shari Ailes,Lincoln, a son, Andrew Joseph, 7Ibs., 5 oz., lune 29. Grandparentsare Deryl and Betty Lawrence,Wayne, and Garry and Joan Ailes,Nebraska City. Great grandmoth·ers are Lulu Schuler, Wayne, andLois Zimmerman, Big Springs.

New Arrivais. _

Wayne High School graduatesof 1949 returned to the 'nest" July8 when reunion activities began atthe Chicken Day parade.

Thirteen classmates partici­pated in a float, including DelmarHe'lthold, navigator, and Donna(Baier) Boeckenhauer, both ofWakefield; Lila (Dorman)Splittgerber of Pilger; Lois (Spahr)Harder of Fremont; Dorothy(Young) Hale of Allen; Donna(Day) Shufelt, Fern (P'rwenitzky)Erickson, Virginia (Straight)Dranselka, joann (Wert) Temme,Pat Wert and Lois (Wieland) Less­man, all of Wayne; Phyllis (Foster)Tingstad of Tucson, Ariz.; andFauneil (Palmer) Barton of NewHope, Minn.

THE CLASS OF 1949 included40 graduates ~ 10 boys and 30girls. Deceased members of theclass are Kenneth Lipp, Bernita

Rem·er-Grrlette

Adult basic education drawing heldWAYNE-Adult Basic Education held a raffie at Bressler Park in

Wayne on July 8 during the Chicken Days celebration. A spokesmanfor the group said the purpose of the raffle was twofoid - to makeAdult Basic Education more visible and to recruit volunteers.

Prizes were donated by several local businesses and names weredrawn by Sue Hard. Winners were Cindy Filter, chicken dinner atBlack Knight; Duane Schroeder, chicken dinner at The lumberCompany; Diana Langemeier, chicken dinner for four at Bill's GW;Lavah Maciejewski, ice cream dishes plus scoop and syrup from Pac'N Save; and Stan Johnson, ice cream dishes.

Several persons expressed inte~est in volunteering in the pro­gram.

Benefit dinner scheduledNORFOLK-Thejlublic is invited to attend a benefit ainner fbr

Gerald and Kaiherine Banzhaf of Norfolk on Sunday, luly 23 fromnoon to 4 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church in Norfolk.

The menu will include ham, au gratin potatoes, salad, pie, rollsand drinks. Cost is $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children ages fiveto 12, with youngsters under age five admitted free. All funds raisedwill be matched by Aid Association for Lutherans Branch 5960.

Gerald underwent major surgery for cancer and is a patient atthe Veterans Hospital in Omaha. He is the son-in·law of formerWayne County residents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender of Norfolk.

The marriage of Dr. Lisa AnnRemer of Omana and Dr.Dani~l·Wayne-Giliette·oiBel1ev,u'- was­solemnized in 7 o'clock rites June24 at the First Evangelical FreeChurch in Sioux City.

The bride is ttledaughter of L.Lee and Sondra Re(l1er of Wayne,a nd the brid eg room is. the son ofJerome and Judy Gillette of Belle­vue.

. (j1flclam\{plt'ttre-cOliJ)le'5--4oLk_ble ring. ceremony was the Rev. E.Gordon Riffle of Sioux City';D.eco­rations included a brass candelabraaccented with greenery and pinksatin bows, altar vases 0,1 pink al­ternomia, pink carnations and small

• white pompons, and pew bows ofpink satin.

Ella Miller observes 85th Wedding music included '0WINSIDE-Mrs. Ella Miller celebrated her 85th birthday on July 9 Perfect Love," "The Greatest of

with a noon carry-in dinner at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Winside. These is Love/ "Whither ThouSeventy-five guests 'attended, inclUding all of the honoree's chil- Goest" and "A Wedding Prayer,"dren, grandchildren and great grandchildren. sung by SU:.!2weli and ~""-!1!P<!:

The guests came from Oklaboma;.-!'Ioi"tll-Platt..Blair;--Wimer;- -ntat-iJy--connre -We6Dei-, both ofNorfolk, Lincoln, Wayne, Hoskins, Carroll and Winside.. Wayn e..

Decorating the tables were two birthday cakes baked by Mrs. Lrghtrn~ candles were the ush-Brent Miller of Norfolk and Mrs. Ver Neal Marotz of Winside. ers, DaVid Remer of Lmcoln,

brother of the bride, and TomWoods of Lincoln.

ON HER WEDDING day, thebride was given in marriage by herparents and appeared in a whitesatin gown with a portrait neckline.The sweetheart bodice was en­hanced with sequins -and pearlsover schiffli lace. Matching sequins,pearls and lace adorned the frontof the full skirt.

The cathedral-length train wasaccented with lace cutouts andedged in schiffii lace.

She wore a wreath headpieceadorned with sequined leaves,flowers and pearls and accentedwith a side cluster of string pearlsand ,rlk flowers. The fingertip veil­ing was finished with a pearledpouf. A blusher completed theheadpiece.

BPW meets during JuneWAYNE·The Wayne Business and Professional Women's Ciub

(BPW) met Jun" 27 at Geno's Steakhouse with seven members andone guest attending.

The program was given by Cynthia Barnes, BPW District III direO'­tor. Barnes spoke about the membership benefits of BPW and thepersonal growth that can be achieved bybeing a BPW member.­

-Shealso-conducted -.- st,ind"ilf"evaluation of Wayne BPW.The next meeting will be Aug. 22 at noon at Geno's. The meet­

ing is open to anyone interested in finding out more about BPW, anorganization dedicated to improving the work place for all em­ployed women. For more information contact Phyllis Spethman,:i15·4499.

Pilger schedules alumni banquetPILGER-The Pilger High' School alumni banquet will be held Fri­

day,'July 28 at the Pilger fire hall: Reg'lStration and vofrng begin at 6p.m., with a buffet meal served at 7. A business meeting and dancewill follow.

Tickets are available at several Pilger businesses, including Farm­ers National Bank, Miller's Food Market, Heller's IGA, Pilger Pump,Senior Center and the Village Cape. Deadiine for purchasing ticketsis Wednesday noon, July 26.

Persons wishing additional information about the event are askedto contact Rebecca Frerichs, 396-3241, or Marian Klima, 396-3111.

Compassionate friends plan picnicNORFOLK-The Northeast Nebraska Chapter of The Compas.

sionate Friends will have a family picnic tonight (Thursday). All oldand new members are invited to the potluck meal at Ta-Ha-ZoukaPark in Norfolk, beginning at 7 p.m. Those attending are asked tobring their own table service. Beverages will be provided.

The Compassionate Friends is a support group of parents whoare coping with the death of a child. The Northeast Nebraskachapter has a membership from 17 counties. Anyone who is dealingwith the death of a child, from any cause or any age, is welcome toattend.

Persons who would like addit"lonal informat"lon about the groupare asked to call Ruth Meisgeier of Neligh, 887-4559.

Leather and Lace dance scheduledWAYNE-The Leather and Lace Square Dance Club will meet July

14 at 8 p.m. at the city auditorium in Wayne with Mike Hogan call­ing.

All members are asked to bring one or two salads for SaladNight. Those who cannot bring a salad are asked to call CarolynRabe.

laurel graduates plan reunionLAUREL-The Laurel-Concord High School Class of 1964 will hold

a 25-year reunion at the Yankton Inn in Yankton, S. D. on Saturday,July 15. Friends are welcome to join them at the pool site.

lutheran Brotherhood picnicWAYNE-Wayne County Lutheran Brotherhood Branch 8212 held

a Fourth of July picnic at Bressler Park with 26 in attendance. Thebranch provided broasted chicken, hot dogs, ice cream bars andbeverages, with members furnishing side dishes. '

-Receiving prizes- were Jennifer Severson, Hoskins, cooler; Rose­mary Severson, Hoskins, tablecloth; and Lavern Harder, Wayne, pic­nic ware. Harder also received a Lutheran Brotherhood wind sockfor coming the furthest. Several persons also received coffee mugs.

Next Lutheran Brotherhood branch meeting will be a"RespecTeen" program in September.

~~ Take the stress outofyour early morning schedule by hav- ~~ Ing breakfast In the relaxed atmosphere of our restaurant. ~~ We are now offering afull breakfast menu at prices you can ~~ afford. ~~ WIth servings MOnday· Saturday beginning at 7:00 a.m. On ~~ SUndaysbegllYling at 9:00 am. Opening time subject to change. ~

~ "',-lIf''''bb ~~ •~l~~'.~~ ~~ ~4) .. Restaurant - , OA -~~ ,~' & Lounge -...., ~~ -. ~~ !!,3 ~h-'\II.ainJ?lI:e~t. Wayne, NE f'hone-37S-3000 ~

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n ---Barbecue plann--eallt A-ne-n.ALLEN-The Allen Springbank Library will sponsor a barbecue in

the Allen park on Sunday, July 16 with serving from S:30 to 8 p.m. Afree will donation will be received, with proceeds matched byLutheran Brotherhood No. 8117.

During the barbecue, Lutheran Brotherhood will present ChristyPhilbreck an award for being a finalist in the 'Speak for Yourself"speech contest.

Briefly SpeakingWomen Invited to 'Fun In the Sun'

PONCA·AII area women are invited to attend a 'Fun in the Sun"dessert party sponsored by the. Ponca After Five Club on Monday,July 1 7 at 7 p.m. at the Ponca fire hall. .

Entertainment willinclude--"Salt Wate,_Tidbits"--asPaula-Arm"- ­--- -strong tikesgu'ests on atrlp to the ocean, and special music, "Sunny

Sounds." by BanniifMarburger. Speaker for the evening will be MaryEllen House on 'Sand Dollar Values.'

Reservations are necessary and those planning to attend areMkg<jlo_caIlRuth-<lt-75-S-2~7,Grayce-atiH5'23-S0,-brPaulineat355-2599.

ASPEAKING OF· PEOPLE

SPEAKING OF PEOPLE Th., W~~a. Heratd,

ThUnda,., .;...,. no 19li9

200 attend'Concord alumni banquet

-Graeafd tmO and anlel1UIl'vgo tllgBI!wt hlhlstradltlrinal colonial home IUluring _ladWtin &batha. 4b$mB,0-wttnpIal:e.tamiy 100m, haIdwood _ open - &muc:h,muclI~. '

Inez Dobbs, Richard and Lois'Quimby, Rolland and Audrey John­son, Alvin and Delta (Meyer) Vos­teen, Dewaine Paul, Bud and LolaErlandson, Jim and Kay Erickson,Clarence and Mila Ekman, Paul andEleanor (Gustafson) Weems, Tedand Donelli lohnson, Mrs. HarleyBard, Art and Eunice (Gustafson)Hansen, Seybert Swanson, Jim andEmily Gustafson, 8erneal and Edna(Oberg) Gustafson, LorraineWright, Verle Miner, Ed and Marylou (Brudigam) Krusemark, Eldonand Janice (Lund) Barelman, Ar­lene (Utemark) Goodsell, Paul andNorma (Harrison) Everingham, andElaine (Hitz) Holm. - ,

MaryLou Krusema<k. hosterL acoffee for the ,!1l!Ollp on Saturday'afternoon, Attending, in additionto the above listed, were classmembers Jim McQuire and JuneMarie (Hallstrom) Heeney.

The classmates came from Cali­fornia, Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana,Texas, Washington, Iowa and Min-nesota''-- -

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The Wakefield High SchoolClass of 1939 marked its 50th an­niversary with a reunion on July 1­The group met at The Hotel inWakefield for dinner with 41 per­sons attending, including 24 of theoriginal 42 class members.

Rolland Johnson of heeport, III.was emcee for a brief program.Letters were read from Dorothy(Anderson) Kellar of Morristown,N, I. and Dean Kay of MountainView, Calif.

The group signed cards for classmembers Bill Hugleman and Leora(Johnson) Austin who could not at­tend due to illness.

A tribute was paid to deceasedmembers of the class, inclmtmgMarrian (Miller) Gerdes, Phyllis(Kinney) Moore, Darrel Puckett,Art Thomsen, Harley Bard andWeldon Weaver.

,ATIENDING THE dinner were

Harold and Jean (Gustafson) Fis.­cher, Margaret (Haglund) Kirk­wood, Mrs. Darrel Puckett, MaryHelen (Bress!er) little and sister

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THURSDAY, JULY 13Roving Gardeners Club, Elsie Echtenkamp, 1:30 p.m.Wayne County Women of Today, Columbus Federal meeting room,

7:30 p.m. .FRIDAY, JULY 14 .

Leather and Lace Square Dance Club, Wayne citY auditorium, 8p.m.

SUNDAY, JULY 16Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8:30 a.m.

TUESDAY,JULY 18Sunrise Toastmasters Club,City Hall, 6:30 a.m.Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p,m.Tops 782, 51. Paul's Lutheran Church, 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19Villa Wayne Bible study, 10 a.m.'AlcoholiG'Anenymous,Wayne.State.ColiegeStudent Ceme(,.llQQ!l_,Tops. 200, West Elementary School, 6:30 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Fir",Hall, second floor, 8 p,m.AI-Anon, City Hall, second floor, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, JULY 20People Are Loved (PAL) group, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, CarrollGirl Scout leaders, First United Methodist Church, 7 p.m.

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LeRoy Breltkreutzesters, Leah, Jennifer and AudreyBreitkreutz, who will be present forSunday's celebration.

Also, Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Bakerof Chadron; Mr. and Mrs. Richard(Margaret Claus) Lentz of Co­leridge; Mr. and Mrs. Joe (MarilynHenegar) Hammon of Omaha; Mr.and Mrs, Willard (Wilma Temme)Bartels of Wakefield; Murlen Ulrichof Fulierton; Donna (Carlson) Tiet­sort of Cozad; Lynal (Longe)Krueger of Pierce; and Mr. andMrs. Bob Morris, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Fleer. Marian (Kugler)Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Skip (BerleneEchtenkamp) Kinslow and Mr, andMrs, Larry Johnson, all of Wayne.

THE CLASS REUNION commit­tee included Larry Johnson, Marian(Kugler) Perry and Margaret(Ciaus) Lentz,

Another reunion is planned infive years.

A carnation also was presentedto Irene lohnson of Lincoln, whotaught at Concord High Schoolfrom 1937 to 1939.

No 5abstitutions PleJse

Chicken Only

Potato Salad and Coleslaw4~unce

16ounce

9'p.ece2 thighs. 2 breasts, 2 legs, 3 wings(all white) 4 breast 5 wings

12 piece3 thighs. 3 breasts, 3 legs, 3 wingsT~lr white) 50reast' 7 wmgs

18 piece4 thighs, 4 breasts,S legs, 5 wings(all while) 7 breast ,11 wings

~j-pc. dinner, 4 potato wedges,4 oz. potato salad or coleslawthigh, leg, and wing(all while) 2 breast 1 wing

Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Breitkreutzof Crete, formerly of Wayne, willobserve their 26th wedding an­niversary on Sunday, July 16.

All friends and relatives of thecouple are invited to their home at644 Norman Ave., Crete, for aninformal celebration.

An open house coffee will be,held from 8 to 10 a,m" and a pic­nic dinner will be served at noon.The couple asks that no gifts bebrought, however picnic guestsmay brinq a salad or dessert,

I LeRoy-Breitkreutz, son of thelate Harvey and Veronica (Osman)Breitkrnrrz of TUTat"WlmN;' aria ­Sandra Jones, daughter of the iateCharles and Beulah (Oliva) Jonesof Wayne, were married April 21,1963 in San Francisco, Calif. Theyresided in Wayne until 1976 whenthey moved. to southeast Ne·braska,

The couple has three daugh,

2 Piece snack, 4 potato wedgesthigh and leg or wing(all white) 1 breast I wing

At home In Crete

Former residents plananniversary observance

ATIENDING THE reunion were'Mr. and Mrs.· Gilbert Schmidt ofNorman, Okla.; Jerry Korff anddaughter of Laton, Calif.; ArlenHarris and daughter ,of Oakland.Iowa; Mi. and Mrs. Vernon (Karenlune Longe) Broberg of Moline, III.;8arbara (Larsen) Muhs oflanesville, W',sc.; Mr. and Mrs,Gayle Grubb of Seal Beach, Calif.;Mr. and Mrs. Don (JosephineBrader) Hogen and Mr, and Mrs.Paul Johnson, all of Sioux City.Iowa; Mr, and Mrs, Gordon (GloriaAhlvers) lapp of Littleton, Colo,;Mr. and Mrs. Darcell (Marcia Wit­mer) Adams of Iowa City, Iowa;

Class members who decoratedthe float were Harold Fleer, Larrylohnson and Bob Morris,

9.12%

DAILYPASSPORT

CASH TRUSTQ.veLlLBilIioo.in lo1aLassels

Graduating with the Class of1937 were. Quinten Erwin andNorman Anderson, both of Con­cord, Winton Wallin of Wayne andCaroline Cordon of Wakefield.

Honored from the Class of APPROXIMATELY SO persons1938 were Ruth Jahns'on- of'Allen~' attended a picnic dinner SundayDorothy Stapleton of Sioux City noon in the VVayne Woman's Cluband Dorothy Rastede of Laurel. room. .Jack Erwin of Concord" also a Plans were made for anothermember of the Class of 1938, was reunion in three years.; Serving onunable to be present for the ban- the planning committee for the

-"ll!J!L__-o-_____ _ _ next reunion are Matt Stapleton,RecognIZed from tile C1as>'Ot- - chaim..-anMarre<:;-eorge;- Bel<>res-

1939 were Bud Hanson and Dick Koch Ev~nne M~gnuson 'and Ken-ALL CLASSES WERE recog - Hanson, both of Concord, and Al- neth'Salmon.

nized during the evening - from ice Senter of Seattle, Wash:1931 to 1958 when Concord High Also receiving carnations were This year's alumni banquetSchool closed its doors. 'Donna Stalling of Allen and Alice committee included Ardath Otte_ ..sp~jaLrecQgnition_WAs given to. _f\:1eyers~J:incoln,who graduated and Ardyce Munson, co.chairmen,members of the classes of 1937, 40 years ago wiTh-tne---etlm 'or-' Gerre-I'tetctoer;---Roy-H,mson,1938 and 1939. 1949. Ardyce Johnson and Mae Pearson.

Wayne High School

Class of '54 welcomed homeThe Wayne High School gradu.

ation class of 1954 held its 3S-yearreunion Friday evening at the BlackKnight. Festivities kicked off withan 'early bird' cocktail hour, fol­lowed with a smorgasbord dinner.

Twenty-three members of theclass attended with their spouses.

Larry Johnson of Wayne servedas master of ceremonies and Mar·ian (Kugler) Perry of Wayne read

,letters from classmates unable toattend.

Former Coach Harold Ma­ciejewski spoke to the group.

THE CLASS entered a float Inthe Saturday morning thickenDays paraeje. The float, entitled'The Sci'H Chicks of '54' had a sci"enC,e fiction theme and won atrophy for the best organization.

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Bridal Showers-------,Barbara Hansen

August bride-elect Barbara Hansen of Allen was presented a mis­cellaneous bridal shower on Jull( 3 at the Martinsburg CommunityHall. Twenty guests attended from Sioux City, Coleridge, Pender,Allen, Laurel, Dixon, South Sioux City"Ponca and Martinsburq.

Decorations were ',n p'lAk and included balloons and bells. Enler­tainment consisted of pencil games and two poems read by lisaThompson of Laurel, entitled 'My Son the Groom' and 'The HappyBridal Pair.'

Assisting the honoree with gifts· were Valerie Hansen, LisaThompson, Kristin Hansen and Crystal Rohmiller.

Hostesses were Pearl Rohmiller of Sioux City; Dawn Graves andDeanna Bennett, both of South Sioux City; Lisa Thompson of Laurel;Valerie Hansen of Pender; and Maxine 'Smith, Marcia Hansen andKristin Hansen" all of Allen.

Miss Hansen, daughter of Kenneth and Mary Hansen of Allen.and Scott Pigg, son of Darlene Burns of Laurel and the late ClairP',gg, will be married Aug. 19 at the United .Lutheran Church in Lau,rei.

EngagementsPhi'p~Blrnbaum

Makin~Mls_for-a-fallwedding.-ar..-1<TlnIA Philp and Mark Birn­

baum, both of Los Angeles, Calif.They will be married Sept 23 in

the home !:>f the bride-elect's par­ents, Dr. James and Kathryn(Sandahl) Philp of Bellvue, Wash.Mrs. Philp is a native of Wakefield.The bridegroom is the son of Mrs,Leon Birnbaum of Stockton, Calif.and the late .Rev. Leon Birnbaum.

Miss Philp is a graduate ofOverlake School in Redmond,Wash. and Mills College in Oak­land, Calif. She is a buyer for Bul­locks Willshire Department Store inLos Angeles.

Her fiance was graduated fromStagg High,s_chool-in StOCKton,Galif.-aml'the -California LutheranUniversity in Thousand Oaks. He isa residential builder in Los Angeles,

Approximately 200 persons Musical selections also werefrom California, Colorado, Iowa, presented by Vance .and AliceKansas, Minnesota, Montana, Ne- Senter of Seattle, Wash., and bybraska, North Dakota, Virginia and Wayne and Lorraine Nelson ofWashington' attended a . Concord North Dakota. Nelson accompa-High School alumni banquet,I:lIild nied on guitar and pianist was Car-July 8 in the Student Centet'!:>nthe olyn Hanson of Concord.Wayne State tollegecampus. The Freeman Quartet, com·

Welcoming the group was Ar- prised !:>f Dave Bloom, Bobdath Otte of Wayne. Gene Dahlquist, Jim Dahlquist and Clay.Fletcher, also of Wayne, gave the' ton Hartman, also sang severalinvocation and served as, emcee musical selections.

--fGF-the-eveniflg's'pFe!Jfilm~,---~eaker--WaLSblrl~ol!t.J)LStephanie Bourek of Wisner Waverly.

presented a m usicaf tribute., toDelores Strong, who died July 6from injuries she sustained in anautomobile accident near DakotaCity. Bourek was a student of Mrs.Strong, who was originally sched- _,uled to presenL.speeiai-mlIslcat

________..the-attnTliirgatilering.

SPORTS The WaJ'lle R~~ld. .

:Thureda:r. Jul:r SSt %989

I

~I

Legion teams makes history with O'Neill wins

In the .championship gameWayne lost 9·5 and maybe TanyaErxleben as well as she went downwith a knee injury. Dana Nelsonhad two hits in the game whileTracy Gamble, Shannon Holdorf,Tanya Erxfeben, Shelly Gillilan?,leslie Keating and MarnleBruggeman all singled.

Rusty Hamer and- Brianc-tentzeach had two hit,- with a.single anda double while Cory Wieseler andReggie Carnes each had two hitswith ea~h of them grounding apair of singles. Jim Murphy, jeffGriesch and Matt Bruggeman eachdoubled in the contest. ChrisFredrickson, Dave Hewitt and jasonEhrhardt all singled in'the contest.

"The Midgets played good ball,'Overin said. "They didn't deserveto win the tournament but theyplayed well.' -

Griesch was 2-2 from the platewith a home}Un and a single andEric Cole was a perfect 2-2 with apair of singles.

Rusty Hamer, Matt Bruggeman,Jason Ehrhardt, Dave Hewitt,Trevor Wehrer and Derek Jensenall singled to account for Wayne's

. 16-hit attack.

runner-up

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....1iJiiiij.--!..>590AM.''''-10SFMKRNSAS CIIY

B'AsEBA[-LTR1-15ROYALS VS CLEVELAND INDIANS

JULY 2t- 22- 23Escorted by MARK & JANE AHMANN

, Offensively Wayne was a forceagain as they pounded out 16 hits.Brian lentz did a lot of damage ashe went 4·4 with two singles andtwo doubles while Chris Fredricksonwas a perfect 3-3 from the platewith a double and two singles. Jeff

whole game.'Mldgetsgo 2-1

~The Midgets started -off in ablaze at the O'Neill tournamentoutscoring their first two oppo·nents by a combined score of 31-2.Wakefield was the first victim asWayne blew them out by a 17-0score.

Brian lentz picked Lip the win ashe struck out four, walked just one Midgets lose to O'Neilland allowed just two hits. Wayne . ,meanwhile, grounded out 13 hits . fn the final contest ~.ayne sled by Rusty Hamer's 4-4 outirl9Jn..__M,'dg.ets lost a 14:±-d~lslo.n.~_clillling tnree "slngres-and a double e Neill-witil jetrGroesdi recelvmgA total of 10 Wayne player~ the loss from t~e mou.nd. 'It w~s arecorded hits as Cory Wieseler, stra~ge ,ga,:"e, Overm said. WeChris Fredrickson Brian lentz and outhlt 0 Neill 14-11 and lost by 10lim Hoffman all 'doubled and Jim runs.' Incidentally, it was Wall"e'sMurphy, Jason Ehrhardt, Brian He. wors.t loss of the season as the 1~-witt; Trevor Wehrer and Brent 3 Midgets had lost one-run dec,-Gamble all recorded singles. sions to Creighton and South

Wayne faced off against lex- Sioux.. ington in the second game andthey enjoyed much of the samesuccess, defeating the Midgetsfrom lexington bya 14-2 score.Matt Bruggeman pitched the en·tire game for Way.ne and he struckout five while scattering six hits.

Photogr.phr: 1_.Yln """on

TONYA ERXLEBEN slides safely Into home plate during league tournament action heldover the weekend at Overln Field. Erxleben was .Iater Injured and unable to continueplay because of a knee Injury. Wayne finished second In the tournament.Erxleben reached base via a single. Bailey said. "Ponca doesn't have lead. Tanya Erxleben went 2·3 with

that bad of a team but we didn't a triple in a losing effort.help ourselves any with our hit~

ting." Add to that the fact thatRobin lutt had to be pulled fromthe game due to a recurring thighmuscle injury and Wayne was with·out its ace pitcher.

At any rate, Wayne led 2·1 af­ter four innings of play but Poncascored three times in the fifth in­ning and never relinquisl'ed the

Elements take tollAfter defeating Pender all

Wayne had to do was win one ofits next two games against Poncato be crowned not only the regularseason champions of the league,but the league tournament cham-pions as well. " "

Well, things didn't work out sowell for the local team as injuriesplagued Wayne's chances of win­ning the tournament. fn theopener against Ponca Wayne lost aclose S·3 decision.

Wayne iumped out to a 4-2lead after one inning of play onlyto have Wakefield score six in thesecond inning. Wayne respondedthough to tie the score at eightafter two. Neither team scored inthe third inning and Wayne led byone after the fourth inning. In thebottom of the fifth inning Wayneput some insurance runs across theplate with three more runs.

Wayne downs O'NelfiIn what turned out to be the

championship game WayneaverTgerran--earlier10"ronloss-to­O'Neill with a 10-9 victory. O'Neillled 5·3 after three innings of playbut Wayne rallied to score fivetimes in the fourth inning andadded two runs in the sixth and fi­nal inning, then held off an O'Neillrally for the win.

Wayne mustered eight hits inthe contest but it was Jess Zeisswho notched more than one thirdof them as he enjoyed a 3-3 out··ing with a double 'I11d two singles.Jason Mrsny and Adam Mrsny alsodoubled in the contest while GregSchmidt, Jeff lutt and Chad Met­zler all sinqled.

"The -enthusiasm our kidsshowed really shined, ~ Overin said."They seem to be playing with alot more dedication lately and theattention span is there for the

Senior girls finishHeading into the league Tour·

nament Darrell Bailey's 19 and un·der softball squad was 9-0 inleague play and was seeded first inthe tournament held in Wayneover Chicken Days weekend.

For the first three games of thetournament Baileys' squad playedlike they were the number oneseed as they disposed of Newcas­tle, Wakefield and Pender by acombined score of 26-3.

In the opener on Saturdayagainst Newcastle Robin Luttpitched a l-hit shut out in aidingWayne to an .8-0 victory. Luttstruck out 13 Newcastle battersalong the way. Offensively Waynewas led by Tracy Gamble's 2-4outing with a double. Kristy Hansenalso doubled for Wayne whileTanya Erxieben, Shelly Gilliland andMamie Bruggeman all singled.

In Wayne's next game againstWakefield the defense broke downand gave up a run but it wasWayne prevailing by a 9-1 count.Robin lutt again picked up thepitching victory striking out fivea!m r9 tile way:..-tult a owe on yone Wakefield batter aboard witha legitimate hit.

Tracy Gamble was again an of­fensive catalyst for Wayne as shewent 3-4 with a double. TanyaErxleben and Shelly Gilliland eachlaced a pair of singles while DanaNelson and Robin Lutt reachedbase once apiece with singles.

On Sunday Wayne began playagainst second seeded Pender.Wayne was on again as Robin Luttstruck out nine batters and ledWayne to a 9-2 victory. ~There's an'~ight run rule after five innings ofplay. in league tournament rules,"Bailey"said. "We were trying to dothat and in the fourth and fifth in­nings we had runners in scoringposition with no outs and could notget them accross.~

Tracy Gamble went 2-3 with adouble while Shelly Gilliland didlikewise for Wayne and leslieKeating and Robin lutt each hit apair of singles. Suzy lutt hit a triplewhile Dana Nelson and Tanya

Jason Mrsny and Jeff lutt eachhad two Singles for Wayne's onlyother batters with more than onehit as Kevin Hausmann doubledand Greg Schmidt, Rob Sweetlandand Adam Mrsny all singled.

has won all three games in a seriessince Earl Overin did it back in1974," coach Hank Overin said.

Wayne opened up play againstlexington and the" Juniors took a12·3 decision from the leXingtonJuniors. Wayne pounded' out 12hits in the contest led by Matt Pe­terson's 3·5 outing. Peterson' sin·gled, doubied and homered in thecontest. Jeff lutt was not onlycredited with the pitching victorybut he singled and homered asw.eIJ,Kevin_H_ausl11ann picked ·up apair of singles whife Greg Sdlrriidt,Jason Mrsny, Rob Sweetland, AdamMrsny and Tim loberg all singled.

In the second contest Wayne• faced Wakefield. The locals had a

little revenge on their mind fromthe Fourth" of July contest betweenthe two. Wayne avenged that losswith a 13-11 victory.

Again Wayne blasted 12 hitswith Jess Zeiss doing some of themajor damage with a 3-3 outingincluding a single, double and ahome run. Matt Peterson kept hispower surge in tact with a 2-runhome run, his second home run ofthe tournament.

went undefeated in the round­robin play and won it.

Wayne pitcher Jeff lutt alsojoined an elite few from Wayne ashe was credited with all threepitching victories. "That was thefirst time any pitcher.from Wayne

By Kevin PetersonSports Editor . "

The Wayne Junior legiOn teamcreated a little history this week­end at O'Neill's annual round-robintournament. It was the first timeever that Wayne's L~glon team

Bennett takes partWAYNE.Jolene Bennett, daughter of Mr. &. Mrs. Evan Bennett of

Wayne, recently took part in the Macker Tournament in Belding,Mich. A Macker tournament is a three-an-three basketball tourna­ment played in residential streets throughout Belding.

Each basket made is worth one point and the first team to 20points wins the game. Divisions are broke down into age, height andl>Mketball. playing. abilit;t.

There were 20 teams in Jolene's division and her team went un­defeated in six games for the championship. Reports from Beldingindicated that between 130,000 and 150,000 people were in townfor the tournament which drew 16,000-plus competitors and 4,150teams..

Jolene graduated from Wayne in 1980 and is going to school tobe an athletic trainer at Grand Valley State University -in GrandRapids, Mich. She wil,"graauate in August with a Physical TherapyDegree. '

Eric Cole, Rusty Hamer and Cory dou~le and five rbPs.Wieseler all notched three hits Enc Cole's bat was not shy as heM9[]<jay n_~ayntl.Midget&------1aced-iLpair".Qf-l;~OO-belted•defeated Emerson by a 15·5 double and Cory Wieseler addedcount. Brian Lentz was on the three singles to help aid Wayne'smound and he recorded the 16-hit attack. Chris Fredrickson andpitching victory. Matt Bruggeman e.jlch laced two

Hamer ended the game after singles while Jason Ehrhardt dou·stealing home plate for the 10-run bled and Jeff Griesch and Brianlead in the bottom of the sixth in- lentz each singled. The Midgetnjng. Hamer was 3-5 from the record improved to 18-3 on theplate with a pair of triples and a season.

CORY WIESELER rounds third base enroute to scoring, an­other run In Wayne's 15-5 Midget romping of Emerson":--

Midgets down Emerson

I SPORTS . The W....... R.rald•

•Th.....cIa,.. JId,. SSt SM9 .

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Week 2 Dawn Creamer, #2 vs. Teresa Denney, #3Krlsty Mlttles, #4 vs. ReNee Saunders, #S

Janet Schmitz, #6 vs. Kathy Blaser, #1

Following the first two rounds of the round-robin, there will beanother schedule with just the numbers so be aware of who is whatnumber. Good Luck!

Women: Kathy Blaser, #1 vs. Dawn Creamer, #2Week 1 Teresa Denney, #3 vs. Krlsty Mlttles, #4

ReNee Saunders, #S vs. Janet Schmitz, #6

Week 2 Kent Blaser, #2 vs. Jack Nair, #3Kevin Peterson, #4 vs. Rod Porter, #5Shaun Powell, #6 vs. Doug Rose, #7David Sorensen, #8 vs. Jeff Stratton, #9Kent Blaser, #1 receives a bye

Waynes' Softball Association feated Sherman's Construction ofdrew a total of 28 mens and Wayne 4-2 for third place honorswomenls teams over Chicken Days and it was the top three teamsweekend in a tournament held at who will be advancing to the state·the laycee Complex. tourna_m!'.nUor D-Rec_ in-August-at

l'oul\..namen.lDireetorMike--Cros.z --Columbus.said the tournament didn't qui!e In Men's E division it was Cham-go over without a hitch, but things bers defeating BlV!>r~<k.1luJlets..ot.------iworked,out~ - - -'""NbrF61k'"4:J for the championship \

In the Men's D-Rec division it and it was Ellingson Motors-Lutt &was Godfather's-Nutrena Feeds Sons of Wayne defeating Norfolkfrom Wayne defeating Tele-Beep Eagles 13-7 for third place. All fourof Norfolk twice to claim top hon- of the mentioned teams will ad­ors. Godfather's came through the vance to the state tournament inlosers bracket to beat Tele-Beep Omaha on August 19-20.by a 13-12 count forcing a second In the Women's division it wascontest because it was Tele-Beep's Sweet Williams of Norfolk def~at-

first loss. In the second game it was ing_WaY!:l~_M~a;hgntL2:,,2-Ul---the--- ­Godla-trn.r's--<>uK-corirrgi"tecln,ep --cham-pionship. The state tourna-13-6 for the win. ment for the women will be August

Hank's Front End of Norfolk de- 12-13 in Columbus.

Godfather's teame R~- de e •wins D- ec .IV.lSlon

, ',' '. - " -.-, " --.'.-- ,-

': Amessage from the Neb~askaPa.nkersAssocia~ononbehaIfO~e~r~'ikil's405ruU~serviceba:nks.

•

The State National Bank. ','- andT'rust Comj>ClI1Yl_

Wayne, NE 68787 .• ~02/375-1130 • Member FDIC.•- .. .... "".. ".,,~ ."·_.b........_

-- .;.------,-----

Strong bank management is the best safeguard for yourfunds. But Nebraska's banks go beyond that. Eve'rY dime ofyour money in an insured account in a full-service Nebraska

.bank is insured safe to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insu­rance Corporation. Safeguard your money by keeping it in aNebraska Bank. '

WEABIG-ISSUE I

OFSAFE~------ ]-- ---1

Against South Sioux, Tim Rein­hardt was given the loss from themound and Wayne fa:led to geteven one hit against the opposi­tion. Bobby Barnes rapped two sin­gles as did Gary Longe againstPender but it was not enough.5cott Day also ripped a single.

i .\

(Championship) 1. TimMarchese, 103; 2. M.l. Pe­tersen, 106; 3. Chuck Fisher,108; 4. Todd Sapp, 111; 5.Greg Anderson, 112; 6. JayMuller, 113; 7. Jed Reeg, 113;8. Brian Hellbush, 113.

(First Flight) 1. Mark Har­rison, 75; 2. Bob Prazak, 75;3. Doug Sturm, 76; 4. Rogerlorsch, 76.

---._._-_.---~--..~ - ----------_.

Wayne had just one finisher inthe top ten in led Reeg. Reeg, amember of Waynes' state champi­onship golf team in May, fired a.27·hole score of 113 which tiedhim for sixth place with lay Mullerand Brian Hellbush.

Among the 13 flight winnerswas Wayne's Val Kienast in thesecond flight. Kienast fired an 18­hO,le total of 79 to earn top hon­ors. The following is a composite ofthe top four finishers in each flight.

The Chamber of Commerce isalways .working on bettering .our community th,ough theorganuaUonofcn~wide

promotions. One of the mostrecent events was the

Chicken' Dayscelebration held last weekendin Wayne which drew a crowd.of-nearly-6,oOO··people.-~----'

WAYNE AREACHAMBER OFCOMMERCE

AMERICA - HEARTBEAT OF AMERICA - HEARTBEAT OF AMERICA

I:I:m~

::u, IIm~.

-Io

, .,.~1:.m:u!n'~

Tennis TournamentWAYNE-The City Parks and Recreation Department is planning

now for its Third Annual Wayne Tenn',. Open Tournament to be heldAugust 11·12-13 at the Wayne Tennis Courts.

Players may enter two events plus mixed doubles and all matcheswill be two of three sets ",ith 12 point tiebreakers. The entry dead­line will be Monday, August 7 at 5 p.m.

, Entries received early by Friday, August 4 at 5 p.m. are automati­cally entered in a free drawing for (a) a new Wilson Kramer M,dsizeTennis racket, strung and with cover; (b) a Prince racket thermalbag, (c) a water thermos jug.

Drawin.!LwillJ>e_PJJblic. on Thufsday,-Augwt 1{) by-theWa,yneHeraTd Sports Editor. Trophies will be awarded to first and secondplaces in each division. Balls will be furnished and will then be on salefor $1 a can after the tournament.

Entry fee is $8 for singles and $12 for doubles/team. Those inter­ested in obtaining an entry form are asked to send'a self addressedstamped envelope W-Bbx 45, Wayne, Neb. 68787.

Photography.: Kevin Pehnon

TIM MARCHESE tees off on hole number one In the finalround of medal play during Sunday's July Golf Open atthe Wayne Country Club. Marchese fired a 3-under par33 In the final round to surpauChuck Fisher of West­minster, Colo., for top honors. M.L. Petersen came onstrong In the final round to finish In. the rU"'ler-up slot.

Marchese crowned golf king Tennis league set!Jmaha natiye Tim Marchese Open Golf Tournament at the 36. on the front nine and a 34 on" (Second Flight) 1. Val Kie~ The city tennis program will begin this week and continue until

trailed last year s June Open Golf Wayne Country Club with a 103, the back nine but more incredible ast 79' 2 louie Kam h I college starts up. In order to get the round-robin tournamerit intoChampion Chuck Fisher by one The W t . t C I dish ". PSc ne· full swing, players are urged to playas many m!j,lches as they can.. t k h d' . . h f' Ides mIOs er, 0 ora 0 w that he had five birdies on t e der 79' 3 Bob Hahn 81' 4 Usually it is set up where you are to play at least once a week, buts ro e ea Ing mtot e Ina roun resident Fisher, fired an incredible front nin.e:·-- Ch'd G' . " .of medal play Sunday but shot a 3- 3-under par 69 in the first 18 holes D f d I h a ulnn, 82. due to the late starUf the players are willing to play twice a week if

d 33 ' th f I d f f e en ing. Ju y Open C. amp they can, it would be easier to get all matches completed.un er par In e In~ roun 0 0 play while Marchese managed a Kirk Eymann of Papillion also made (Third Flight) 1 Gary Finnnine to capture t"", annual july 70. Marchese incidentally, fired a the cut into the final round of 76,' 2. Rex Rogers,' 78,' 3. Mik~ All matches will be. the best two of three sets with a six point tie-

breaker system. Below is a list of the players who have expressedmedal play but could overtake logan, 81; 4. Dale Simmons, interest in playing. Next to your name will be a number. Every week,Marchese. M.L. Petersen came on 83. usually in Monday's paper, will be a tennis schedule with just num,strong in the final round and wound (Fourth .Fllght) 1. Jerry bers, so check your number and remember it. In fact, it would beup finishing in the runner-up slot Johnson, 84; 2. John Miller,. wise to get all the names so you can contact your opponent for thewith a 106. 84 3 S k 8 week you."e..l0.' nlav.them.-.--~-------------. Alt09tither, thirteen flights of ;. teve Dahl oetter, 5; _ eJ'.,=-golfers raved the 100-plus de- 4:jefFPrescott, 85.------- --'-All scores are to be reported to Kevin Peterson at the Wayne

(Fifth FI" ht) 1 0 Id C Herald no later than 4B hours following your match. If you havegree temperatures and wind to .g. av on- questions on who you play you may contact Peterson at 375-2600take part in the July Open. There rad, 84; 2. Ken Marra, 86; 3. or 375-4050.were many of the state's top' Steve Bell, 87; 4. Pat Garvin, Below is a schedule of the first two matches for everyone withgolfNs involved in the tournament 87. 'names.

• including Marchese and lay Muller, (Sixth Flight) 1. Don Fritz, Men: Kent Blaser, #1 vs. Steve Dinsmore, #2the state runner-up in match play. 84; 2. Troy Harder, 85; 3. Jim Week 1 Jack Nair, #3 vs. Kevin Peterson, #4

University of Nebraska golfer Dalton, 87; 4. Scott Baker, Rod Porter, #5 vs. Shaun Powell, #6Todd. Sapp also took part in the 88 Doug Rose, #7 vs. David Sorensen, #Btournament and he perhaps had (' S h FII h) 1 B d Jeff Stratton, #9, receives a byethe best drive of the day as he line event g t . raup on hole number six and went Schwarten, 83; 2. Curt Ray,around the left side of the trees 85; 3. lee Anderson, 88; 4.and drove over the g;een. lawrence Jepson, 89.

(Eighth Flight) 1. ShawnRledmiller, 82; 2. larryHunke, 87; 3. Morrie San­dahl, 90; 4. Shawn McKeever,91. .

(Ninth Flight) 1. Eldon En­gel, 83; 2. Max Kathol, 83; 3.len lones, 88; 4. Mike Hell­busch, 88.

(Tenth Flight) 1. Don Pre­ston, 89; 2. Greg Andrew, 89;3. Russell Grass, 91; 4. StanJanssen, 91.

(Eleventh Flight) 1. BillBenson, 88; 2. Craig Sver­czek, 89; 3. Alan Snow, 92; 4.Jerry Denton, 9.3.

(Twelfth Flight) 1. BenSalmon, 92; 2. Jim Sturm, 93;3. Dan Hoeslng, 94; 4. RobStuberg, 95. !

(Thirteenth Flight) 1. DavidBender, 94; 2. Greg Ort­meier, 98; 3. Paul Thomsen,99; 4. Rex Preston, 99.

Wayne Little Leaguewins area tournament

The Wa)'lle Herald, Thu...da~, ,JuI~ ~ S9ll9

Chicken-----""----~-.-.;.,.-Board,---------------

Marge R"eg1989 Residential Cancer

Crusade Chairmanfor Wayne

for us this year. We wouid like toname each and every one of you,but we had one hundred volun·teers, and are unable to do so.

A special thank you to thegroup area chairmen -- Pat Prather~

Vivian Coryell, Luella Marra, DonnaLutt, Leota Swanson and ZitaZenkins.

We were very pleased wit,h. theresults, and truly believe ~rt is for aGood Cause. ~

Chicken Song Contest(Children) - first place, JoleneJager, Melissa Jager, MaribethJunck, Krista Magnuson and jessicaSebade; second, Mandy Higbee;third, Carrie Fink, Tami Schluns andJenny Thompson.

Chicken Song Co.ntest(Adults) - first place, Chad Evans,Winside; secoQ9,,_ Mary Pat, Randyand Mike Dolata.

Most Beautiful Beak Contest- Jo Lewis of Lincoln.

Egg Drop/Catch - first place,Bill Patrick, Vassar, Michigan at aheight of 56 feet.

Ages 13-18, first place, ScottFuelberth; second, /.0. O'Leary;Jhird, Jason Polt; fourth, Jill·O'Leary.

Adult, first place, Anita Fuel­berth.

Biggest Midwest Chicken ­.Matt Jens~n, Winside, owner of an8 1/2 pound chicken.

Biggest Egg - Matt Jensen,Winside.

LIttlest Egg - Patty Chris­Jensen,. Munson.

i~~_

_ _LU_••R~C:O.105 Main Streetwayne,JIlE Pl)<lne$75~110

When you purchase Olympic· products, OlynJpic willsendyoua refund for the flurchase price (taxes not included) of .1 gallon for

every Sgailoris purchased: (Maximum IG-gallolt purchase.M~lmum 2-gallon ...m.ndbasedongalloltwith lowest price.)

.Se! your.Olympic dealer fordetai,1s.

-BUYSGETTHESTHGALLON FREEREBATE OFFER

THRUJULY 31, 1989

Cancer Cru$iuieA big thank you to all Cancer

Crusaders who went door to door

The flag will survive; ourveterans have seen to that. It hassurv.ived many burnings and it willsurvive many more. But will theConstitution survive if we allowlegislators to begin fiddling with it?The flag is a symbol -- no more. Itstands and symbolizes freedom. Ido not want- to-lose--that freeoom.Let us think about that.

Ann MeyerAllen

overall) and second, Alvin Uecker,Wagner, South Dakota, 1:17:02.

Fun Run (Women) - firs.toverall, Barbar'l Stefanski, Omaha,1:13:00; ages 19 and under, fitst,Holly Paige, Wayne, 1:40:07 andsecond, Patty Oberle, Winside,1:46:06; ages 20-34, first, $t~cy

'ensen, Oakland, Iowa, 1:27:47and second, Peggy Olmer, Colum­bus, 1:32:57; ages 35 and over,first, Barbara Goulet, Columbus,1 :26:44 and tied for second,Rhonda Bloom· and. Jean Dickey,both ?f Laurel, at 1;41:46.

Prettiest Egg - Gloria Evans.__tl0rseshoe Tournament - first O_ddest Egg ..,... Tie betweenoveratl;'-C:;-erafd- McGath, "!!nder, Margo Sandahl and Mike Damme.233 points with 62 ringers from-------BestLte<:orated-Egg------Yeuth,­200 tosses; Class A first overall Tim Renken; Children, JoleneCory -Isebrand of LeMars, Iowa, Jaeger.181 points with 35 ringers from Hat Contest _ Rhonda Mend-200 tosses; Ladies Class first place, lik of Leigh.Renee Sounder's, Wayne, 40 throws National Cluck·off (Hen).-with two ringers and 25 points. Age 13 and over, first place, Tami

Rooster Crowing _ first, Schluns?f Way",:; secon.d, Judyrooster belonging to Fergie Nelson Kluge, Fairbury; third, Mane Vavrawith 41 crows; second, rooster be- from Homer. .longing to Marty Christensen with Age .12 and under, first place,31 crows. Gra~e Vavr.a of Crete;. second,

ChrIStopher Culver .of Omaha;third, Allison Collins.

National Cluck·off (Rooster)- Age 13 and over, first place,/oel Vavra of Crete; second, JohnAgler, Wayne; third, Bill Patrick ofVassar, Michigan.

Age 12 and under, first place,Joelle Patrick of Vassar,' Michigan;second, Cory Erxlebe·n of Wayne;third, Moriah Vavra, Crete.

The overall champion was )oel. Vavra of Crete.

Chicken Flying Meet - first inthe heavy division, chicken ownedby Til]1 Gansebom at 28 feet; firstin the middle division, chickenowned by Jessica Sebade at 32feet, 5 inches; first in the bantamdivision, chicken owned by GloriaEvans at 53 feet, 4 inches; first in

,the feather division, chickenowned by Christopher Sebade thatflew 78 feet, 3 inches.

Chicken Show Parade Entries- Best Commercial Entry, DataProcessing; Best Organization En­try, Class of 1954; Best IndividualChild Entry, Brent Meyer; BestGroup of Children Entry, SpaceChics; Best Overall Science FictionChicken Entry, Pac N' Save; BestChicken-Related Overall Entry,Ninja Chickens; and Best FloatOverall Entry, Hillcrest NUrsingHome of Laurel.

Bon Ami Pane-Tlng Contest ­Under Seven, first _place, MonicaBoehle; second plac-.e, Isaac Berg.

Ages 8-12, first place, JenniferEdwards; second, Beth Meyer;third, David Boehle.

••I ..

braiie,··WI T••"OU1lIGIn''"---

How.ever, th e fl ag is mad e ofcloth and to fiddie with theConstitution and make it a criminalact to burn it, is just not an act Iwant to see done. Too many peo­pie today are itching to get theirhands on that Constitution thathas stood for over 200.years; theConstitution gives to us the free­doms we now possess, even to theburning of a fiag or two.

lFireedom threat?First, let me say, I have the ut­

most respect for veterans. My hus­band's father was in World War I,he was in World War II, and my sonjust spent 17 years in the U.S.Army. In no way would I ever deni~

grate the veterans of this -ceuntry.Also, I have the greatest respectfor "Old Glory~ and am saddenedto see some "nut" in Texas burn it.

Letters _

(continued from page lA)

both events held in the cityauditorium.

Results of the PhotographyShow that took place lastWednesday and Thursday were:Best Action Photo - LaDawnaRoth; Best Still Life - Lynn Trevett;Best People .L Rob Stuberg; Best"Where I· Wore My Chicken Shirt"Photo - Roger Polt; Best of Show- Elaine Francis.

Roger Lutt of Wayne wascrowned Chicken A La King andMary Woehler, Chicken A La

_QlJegn during festivities Thursdayevening - iii -the--Wayrre ·-EityAuditorium.

Kicking off Saturday's ChickenShow fest',vit',es was the 10.5 milerun from Waldbaum's parking lot inWakefield to Bressler Park inWayne. Fin'lShing the race with thebest time was Steve Hackett ofNorfolk in a time of one hour, oneminute and 50 seconds. Secondwas Ernie Nick of Fremont with atime of one hour, three minutesand 48 seconds.

The top finisher for the womendivision was Barb Stefanski of Om~aha in one hour, 13 minutes whileBarbara Goulet of Columbus wassecond at one hour and 26 min­utes and 44 seconds.

Geraid McGath of Pender wonchampionship honors in the horse­shoe tournament sponsored byHeritage Homes of Wayne. Mc·Gath had 200 throws and tossed62 runners, accumulating 233points. He received top prize of$25.

Complete results are as follows:Fun Run (Men) - first overall,

Steve Hackett, 1:01 :50; 19 andunder, first, Joel Johnson, Lincoln,1:06:47 and second, Sean McMa­hon, Fremont, 1: 11 :32; ages 20­29, first, David Dannenbring, Lau­rel, 1 :06:41 and second, JoelGreve, South Sioux City, 1:06:46;ages 30-39, first, Paul Wegner,West Point, 1:05:46 and second,Charlie Wozny, Columbus, 1:07:25;ages 40-49, first, Jim McMahon,Fremont, 1:10:36 and second, DaleJackson, Allen, 1:12:51; and ages50 and over, first, Ernie Nick,Fremont, 1:03:48 (also second

Prica affactive '/IO/llthla '/21/89

JlOTDOGSALE49°

June 28 - Larry and Betty J.Mjtchell to Larry L. and Linda M.Raveling. Lot 14 of Terra RidgeAddition to Wayne. OS $99.

June 28 - Herbert W. Burke toSteven B. and Cynthia I. Meyer,Lots 37-40, Blk. 4, College HillSecond Addiflon to Wayne. DS$63.

June 29 - Williard and ElmaPrawitz to Harry M. and \'lv'lan l.Fox, a tract of land in SE 1/4 of 20­25-1, 20 acres more or less. DS$15.

June 30 - Maynard E. and EldaWarne to Jeffrey W. and Susan L.Beckman, Lot 7 and replat of Lot9, Taylor's Addition to Wayne. OS$90.

July 5 - Carhart Lumber Com­pany to Raymond J. and VerdelReeg, Lot 2, Westwood Additionto Wayne. OS $'13.50.

July 7 - Ludwig Thos to John R.Johnson, S 450' of W 1/2 of SW1/4 vf 5-26-4. OS $22_50.

(01'1'088 Tractor Pull

Results givenRes-ults of the Pro Stock and Hot

Rod Tractor Pull at Carroll, whichtook place Salurday, July 8, havebeen released.

First three placings in eachevent are as follows:

5200 Modified - first, KimSpicka, Lincoln, 256'9"; second,Jerry Ginn, Reynolds, 236'10";third, Bowdie Otte, Wilyne, 217'8".

7200 Modified - first, KevenSpicka, Friend, 300'; second, DarrellLuhr, Leigh, 290'2"; third, JerryGinn, Reynolds, 289'1"_

6000 Pro Stock - first, LarryWessel, Frankfort, Kansas, 269.7;second, Duane Schroeder, JJnsen,246.3; third, Dennis Heinrichs,Stanton, 233.3.

-7500-Pro Sto"k - fir-5t, John,Burt, Grafton, 253'7"; second, LarryWessel, Frankfort, Kansas, 247';third, Elmer Haug, Centralia,Kansas, 245'l".

9000 Pro Stock - first, RodSimonsen, Red Cloud, 273'2";second, John Burt, Grafton, 267'7";third, Rick Behrendt, Ravenna,266'9".

10S00 Pro Stock - first, ReggiSimonsen, Hastings, 296'8";second, Rick Behrendt, Ravenna, .283'3"; third, Dan Ground, Juniata,278'5".

PropertyTransfers._--

IN OTHER action the schoolboard: I'" ..,~

-'Accepted the bus bid madethroU'gh Arnie's Ford-Mercury inWayne, a Badger model, for$26,173.75 without trade-in and$25,673.75 with trade-in. Threebids were submitted by EllingsonMotors.

- Accepted ~he resignation ofSue Koch, Middl~ School instructorand approved the hiring of DebraDavis to full-time sixth grade in­structor; Peggy Lutt to full-timesecond grade teacher; Dan Fe­hinger, half-time Chapter Iinstructor and seventh and eighthgrade assistant football coach; andKayleen Strubel, half-time Chapter1 instructor.

- And approved the free­holder's petition submitted byUnda Moser.

listed

evening, the city council heard areport from Julie M~h,Q1 WaynecQncerning a study sli,,"completedregarding the city's needs in thearea of computer support services.

Council members and the cityadministration also recognized CityAttorney Kem Swarts for his yearsof service to past and presel1't citycouncils. Swarts and his family willbe moving from Wayne to Lincolnin the near future.

2nd, Jason Haase, NciHolk; 3rd,Jessica Wilke, Leigh; and 4th, MitchStinger, Dakota City.

ladies Western Pleasure ­1st, Lori Ja.ixen, Genoa; 2nd, ElainePeters-on, Sioux City, Iowa; 3rd,Connie Goedeken, Bellwood; and4th, Carol Nielsen, Norfolk_

Pony Class - 1st, Brad Hoff­man, Hoskins; 2nd, Kelly Smith,Pender; 3rd, Kristin Preston, Wake­field; 4th, Breanne Reznicek,Dodge; 5th, Jami Behmer, Hoskins;and 6th, Becca Darcey, Wayne.

Mens Western Pleasure ­1st, Joe Swett, Columbus; 2nd,Chris Lutt, Wayne; 3rd, MikeCroghan, Schuyler; and 4th, FrankHermelbracht, Rosalie.

Jr. Western Pleasure - 1st, Ja­son Haase, Norfolk; 2nd, BrendaProkupek, Columbus; 3rd, He,diMuller, Wakefield; and 4th, MitchStinger, Dakota City.

Sr. Cloverleaf Barrels - 1 st,Monica Blume, South Sioux City;2nd, Bill Krause, Columbus; 3rd,Monica Blume, South Sioux City;and 4th, Jane Berger, Sioux City,Iowa.

Jr. Cloverleaf Barrels - 1st,Mike Stinger, Dakota City; 2nd,Mitch Stinger, Dakota City; 3rd,Jolene Ensminger, South SiouxCity; and 4th, Kim Smith, Pender.

Egg and Spoon - 1st, LauraleeHuyck, Wayne; 2nd, Tammy Cahill,Dakota Cily;-3W, rvlonica--mOrile,South Sioux ,City; and 4th, JoeSwett, Columbus.

Western Reining - 1st, ChrisLutt, Wayne; 2nd, Tom Etter,Wayne; 3rd, Barrey Konicek, Ban~

croft; and 4th, Rocky Mohr, Laurel.Trail Class - 1 st, Mike

Croghan, Schuyler; 2nd, MickGoedeken, Bellwood; 3rd, ChrisLutt, Wayne; and 4th, Tom Etter,Wayne.

HI-Point Exhibitor - There wasa tie for Hi·Point -between MikeCroghan, Schuyler, and Chris Lutt,Wayne. They flipped a coin andMike took the trophy home.

IN THE proposed budget of re­ceipts for 1989-90, increases areprojected in local district taxes,from the 1988-89 budgeted re­ceipts of $1.54 million to the pro­posed $1.64 millio,! - an increaseof about 6 percent.

1989-90. Principals salary com- Haun said state ai~ will be up inbined for both the elementary and 1989-90, from the $389,000 bud-middle schools would increase from geted in 1988.89 to approxi-$71,900 to $76,045. The mately $467,200 in the upcomingsecondary s~hool principal's salary fiscal year. Non-resident highwould be increased from last year's school tuition is expected to bebudget figure of $40,646 to down by about 7.48 percent from$42,680 as proposed in the pre- the previous budget year, accord-liminary' budget. ing to Haun.

Haun emphasized that theGeneral business support would preliminary budget draft presented

increase 13.31 percent; vehicle to the board of education .did notacquisition and maintenance, up contain figures of salary settle-7.69 percent; plant qperatron, in- ments or health insurance increasecreased 8.58 percent; and plant costs. A public hearing on the pro·maintenance would-be--up 2.0L , ",o~ed .b.udget will take place onpercent. Aug. 14. ----- --. - ---~

It was proposed in the prelimi­nary budget draft that there be anincrease of 55 .59 percent in' theregular pupil transportation area ofthe proposed budget. However,school board members decided totake out a BO,{)OO new bus bud­get item which will make the to.. Ibudget amount considerably less.

Tuesdayactionother

~GRAVEL.Road & Concrete

NEED? SAND. Mortar or FillROCK. Washed or Mud

DIRT· Black

PILGER SAND & GRAVELPHONE 396-3303 PILGER, NEBRASKA

In

(continued from page 1A)

In the video it was mentionedthat plastics can fit well into theenvironment if they are safelyburied, can be readily burned andare recyclable. It is not the productwhich the material is made from,but the volume of the productwhich constitutes the problem.

OTHER PUPIL support serviceswould decrease by .34 percent aswould staff training and curriculumdevelopment by 2.27 percent.

The Library and Audio-VisuaiServices area would increase 6.29per<;ent.

According to the preliminarybudget, the salary for the superin­tendent would increase from thebudgeted amount of $48,946 lastfiscal year to $52,143 for fiscal

Wayne Horse Show

Winners

VVaste------------

This is the corrected version ofMonday's story on the WayneHorse Showthat took place luly 2

-at the Wayne County Fairgrounds.Yearlings at Halter - 1st, Bill

Krause, Columbus; 2nd, MarkSorensen, Wakefield; 3rd, MichelleSchroeder, Bronson, Iowa; and 4th,Wendy Reznicek, Dodge.

Two Year Olds at Halter ­1st, Lyle Anderson, Sioux City,Iowa.

Three Years and Older atHalter - 1st, Mike Croghan,Schuyler; 2nd, Pat Stark, Hubbard;3rd, Mick Goedeken, Bellwood;and 4th, Wendy Reznicek, Dodge.

Jr. Showmanship at Halter ­1st, Jason Haase, Norfolk; 2nd,Jessica Wilke, Leigh; 3rd, KellySmith, Pender; and 4th, RacheiDaffin, Norfolk.

Sr. Showmanship at Halter ­1st, Mike Croghan, Schuyler; 2nd,Mick Goedeken, Bellwood; 3rd,Chris Lutt, Wayne; and 4th, JoeSwett, Columbus_

Two Year Old Snaffle Bit ­1st, Lyle Anderson, Sioux City,Iowa; 2nd, Kristi Kvols, Laurel; 3rd,Robin Ourada, Prague; and 4th,Carol Nielsen, Norfolk.

English Pleasure - 1st, JoeSwett, Columbus; 2nd, Lori Jaixen,Genoa; 3rd, Jeff Huhman, Colum­bus; and 4th, Mick Goedeken,Bellwood.

Jr.--Barreferawl ~ 1:st; I,naBolen, Decatur; 2nd, BeccaDorcey, Wayne; 3rd, BreanneReznicek, Dodge; and 4th, KellySmith, Pender.

Sr. Western Horsemanship ­1st, Jeff Huhman, Columbus; 2nd,Chris Lutt, Wayne; 3rd, MickGoedeken, Bellwood; and 4th, JoeSwett, Columbus.

Pole Bending - 1st, MonicaBlume, South Sioux City; 2nd, JaneBerger, Sioux City, Iowa; 3rd, MikeStinger, Dakota City; and 4th,Mitch Stinger, Dakota City.

Jr. Western Horsemanship ­1st, 8renda Prokupek, Columbus;

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(continued from page lA)

school driving education program,under the 'proposed draft, will in­crease 24.73 percent.

Expenditures In the guidancearea nearly doubled, according toHaun, because of the addition ofanother gUidance person at theMiddle School and ElementarySchool. Supplies in this area alsowere projected to increase at theelementary and secondary schools.Furniture and equipment at theelementary school, in the guidance

I area, woukL increase- -from--zero-to--,~--- -snOO -~ 'The' Health Service area would

increase approximately 38 per­cent, from $2,900 budgeted lastfiscal year to $4,000 proposed forthe 1989-90 budget.

WayneSeniorCltizens__C~lnatorGeorgia -Janssell -PIANO RECITAL

Piano students of Mrs. Emil Uke"held their second recital on July j 0at·the Wayne Senior Citizens Cen,ter.

Participating were Adam andAllisa Ellingson, Crystal Bauermeis.ter, Mar~us Burns, Megan Cornish,Sarah H;ekmati, ?\manda Higbee, -,lolene and Melissa' Jager, Bethany'and Sergio Johnson, Kayla Koebe[,Elizabethc and Michael Lindau,Emily 'and Erick Lutt, Amy Magnu.

,- - 'mn;-iessi~a--R"tRfU5s,-aI'ld~Katie

and Lisa Walton. 'Duets were played by Amanili;

Higbee and Matt Chapman, andElizabeth and Michael Lindau.

. •.~<Lu"ch was served to the 'guests,their parents and grandparents.CROCHET CLASS

Betty Ulrich is conducting a cro­chet class each Tuesday afternoonat the senior center. Seven mem­bers.attended the last session.SERMONETIE

Th'FRev.--Cordof'Cyaribergor'­the First Baptist 'Church conducteda sermonette at the senior centeron July 11 with 15 attending.

The next sermonette will beAug. 8.SENIOR CITIZENSCENTER CALENDAR

Thursday, July 13: Fish fry andwild turkey feed, 4:30 p.m.;evening card party.

Friday, July 14: Bingo, 1 p.m.Monday, July 17: Current

events, 1 p.m.Tuesday, July 18: Nutrition ed·

ucation, 12:30 p.m.; bowling, 1p.m.

Wednesday, July 19: Hearingclinic, 10:30 a,m.; potluck din'ner;Orient travels, 1:30 p.m.; cardparty.

Thursday, .July 20: Sing-a-lon9.

WayneeountyVehiclesBegistered_-

"--4989<-U,;S.-F1eet Ioeasing Inc.,

Wayne;ford-Pk;Robert Kolt;Wm' ­side, Buick;' Randall Johnson,Way~e, Dodge; Fred Langenberg,HoskinS, Nissan; Willard Blecke,Wayne, Dodge; Larry Harris,Wayne, Chev.; Monte Dowling,Wayne, Chev. Pk.

1988: Marti~ Frye, Wayne, FordPk; 'Kurt Petersen, Wayne, Ford;Jimmy. Hummel, Wayne, Lincoln;Hos,kins Ruralfire;lloskifls;Foro:---

1987: loseph Mundil, Winside,Buick; 8rad' Landanger, Carroll,Ford. .

How old is old? In the 1930s,when the Social Security sys­tem was enacted, the age forstarting retirement benefitswas set at 65 -- based on are·tirement program establishedhalf a century earlier in Germa­ny, The thinking was that anemployee started going down­hill at about 60. But it's differ­ent today, according to TempleUniversity gerontologist MortonWard, M.D. Now, he says, weregard "lhosll-from agll65 to 74as the young aged, and thoseage 75 and older as the oldaged." The reason, he says, is ,that "the 65-year-old of today is

,in general a l11.uch younger,more energetic and vibranrper-son" than counterparts of yes­teryear,

Airlines are wooing senior citi:zens with special fares. Somerequire membership in a "seniortravel club," at a fee, but othersoffer discounts to anyone wjth

- -'prom of age ~:-and the qUl3(~y­

ing-age -varies from one· aiiiine-­to another.

Remember When? June 28,1919 -- Treaties were conclud:ad in which 1he United Statesand England agreed to assistFrance if Germany. attackedagain as it did in Wc;>rld War I; ,

-j)uUh9_,Unil~d~States-.Senate.,.

refused '-to ratify .Ihe agree-',~rllents.----c-- _.. ~~- .. -.._.._- ---~-";' ,~,

'Pre~enilld as a Publicf;ervlce tooursenior citi~ens, endth9 people, - who ca.,;!'b<>utlhem by

:r~YneG3rltI;llnlrn_918 Main~W~y,ne .. '

, \

---'-

JIM SRSTKA of Wayne drops an egg from the city's cherrypicker during the Egg Drop/Catch contest.

BILL PAllUCK'Sret~m'to Michigan will be complete witha first place finish In the Egg Drop/Catch event.

PHOTOGRAPHY:CHUCK HACKENMILLER

KEVIN PETERSONPEGGY WRIGHT

THE WALDBAUM COMPANY provided the volunteers andthe eggs to serve up thousands of omelets Saturdaymorning at Bressler Park.

Chicken Days '89CHAD SEBADE rocked his way to first place In the ChickenSong Contest In the adult division.

A'c)V~'nVOlllldsuse net and speed to catcliih~ evasive rooster that flew t,he coop In~$:;C:,*l4:k,," -Fly!ngContest, At rIght, ChIcken A LaKing Roger ,L!ltt weIghs the birds ,forth.~M~ntes.tecL.~event "q 'd ' n '" "".'"," .. ".,".

PROUD BUT UNINHIBITED contestants show off their noses In the first ever Most Beautiful Beak Contest at the WayneChlc;kenShow. The winner of the ~ontest Is pictured as the fourth contestant from the right. She Is Jo Lewis, who~ame all the way from Lincoln to compete In the contest.

--TRE~WA¥N£--'HERAu)--Wap., N._ M'18'7Th"-S', ,JaJS' SSt "989

~-=::---T'~~--- .......... 14

WILL DAViS shovels In more charcoal as the chicken cooksover the open fire during the Chicken Barbecue spon­sored by the Wayne Area Chamber of Commerce. Cham­ber members volunteered efforts to prepare the meal.

A MODEL rocket, with egg cargo, reachehthe sky In' theIEggsposltion Sunday morning. It fell to earth with· nobreakage to the egg.

THIS PARADE entry In the class of Best Group Childrentook first place In the popular Chicken Show Parade Sat­urday morning. The entry was called "Space Chlcs" whichfit the theme of Science Fiction Chicken.

A RIVER CITY SKY DIVER falls to earth, near the Masonic Lodge parking lot In Wayne at around 9 on Saturday morn­Ing. They were part of the Fly-In events at the Wayne Airport, tied In with the celebration of the Wayne ChickenShow. As the wind picked up later In the day, the sky divers could no longer jump because of the safety factor.

MANY-partlClpatedln tl1e Chicken Challenge remote con­trol car races Sunday afternoon at Hlglroubee Speedwaywest of Pac 'N' Save In Wayne. Chuck Higbee of Waynevoices out rules before competition begins.

cMAIIIE V'AVRA of Homer does her best to convince the AFTER NOT pilrtlc1lNltlng in the Rooster Crowing .ContestIllltges~of·hercluClCIii!palemn..-tln!-hen-dlvlslon-of-the- -~urln!J-theCluck.-Qff for several years, ,ohn Agler stilgedCluck·Off Contest. Her performance earned. a third. place a comeback to win.back the tltle.1fls ~orts rt!5ult~ln a

.flnlsh In the age 13 and.oYer~~tegory. seconclcplaca.flnlsh..bebl~.!Jaree·tlmewlnner,oel Vavra;

A LOCAL glrl,Taml SChlunsof Wayne. capturedfint placehonon In the Hen Cluck.Off division for those who areage 13 years and 'older. She out·c1ucked former champion,udy Kluge of Fairbury to capture top honon•

By 'Laborers for Christ', other volunteers

Campus ministry under construction

Hospital NotGe~, _

The Wayne Herald,

Thur.day, .July S5, S9lI9 zB

Seeking travel applicantsWAYNE-The local District of Rotary International (#565) seeks

interested applicants fo( a once-in-a-lifetime goodwill trip to Korea.Through the auspices of the Rotary Foundation, there will be a Ro­tary Exchange Visit to the Republic of Korea, Sept. 2S - Oct. 27, afive-week trip including a vyeek of language training in Seattle,Washington, prior to flying to Korea on Sept. 30.

During tb.e trip, alLbuUncidental-expenses will be paid by the Ro­tary Foundation or by Rotarians in Korea. For more information,contact members of the Wayne Rotary Club. President of the club isGalen Wiser at 375-1 nO.

Mabel MarpleMabel Marple, 80, of Wayne died Tuesday, July 11, 1989 at her home.Services are pending at the Schumacher Funeral Home In Wayne.

SEVEN RETIRED couples

from throughout the U.S:

area are building this

Grace Lutheran Campus

Ministry Center, which will

be open not only Just to

Lutheran students but to

all faiths as w1!lI. The

builders are being assisted

by volunteers from the

Grace Lutheran congrega­

tion. At right, from left, Is

Grace Lutheran Church

Pastor 11m Pennington and

Bob Kroenke, foreman of

the project.Photograph)': Chuck Hacltenmlller

KROENKE said that this is hisseventh project as foreman withthe "Laborers for Christ" group, aLutheran Church Missouri Synodorganization. He has participatedin eight total building projects. Sixof the new structures have beenchurches, another an officebuilding.

The next job which he willpreside as foreman will be inHattisburg, Mississippi where acrew of retired couples - mostlikely not the same couplesworking on the Wayne structure ­will build a fellowship facility.

Kroenke had some nice wordsto say about the Waynecommunity.

"This is a great place. I wasimpressed with the communitywhen I came to meet with thepeople here in January. It is a niceclean town and everyone seems 5.Q __

friendly," said Kroenke.

Pennington said a dedication ofthe Center for Campus Ministry willtake place Sept. 10. "The Centerwill be ready to go before then,however," he said.

The construction is beingfunded by the Nebraska D'istrictHeadquarters of the LutheranChurch Missouri Synod that isbased in' Seward.

The building will feature a largegeneral purpose room, a smallmeeting room or study room, akitchen, bathrooms and theapartment for the caretaker.

Wayne; Carrybelle Schroeder,Wakefield; Angela, Abts, Dixon;Dolly Guyer, Belden; MelodeeSchnell and baby boy, Wayne;Leora Austin, Wayne.

GRACE Lutheran Church PastorJim Pennington said a house,located just west of the WayneGreenhouse, had been used forthe Grace Lutheran CampusMinistry. But it was decided that itwould not be in the best interestto remodel the house.

the home of the caretakers of thefacility.

The plan for the new GraceLutheran Campus Ministry CenterwaS drawn up by a Lincolnarchitectural firm. [t was up to thecouples, and to outside contractsdoing the masonry and electricalwork, to fulfill the construction ofthe new building which is a littleover half completed.

"We have J. large CampusMinistry, some SO to 60 students,so there was a need for largerrooms. This new facility will add anice presence on the Wayne Statecampus," Pennington said.Construction costs of the facilitywill also be greatly reducedbecause of the "Laborers forChrist" acceptance of minimumwage to build the campus ministrystructure.

Wayne.Dismissals:

Julie Smith and baby girl, Stan­ton; Daryl Hubbard, Wayne; MaryAnn Hackenmiller and baby girl,

Kroenke, a former buildingcontractor, has the mostexperience of the crew in buildingprojects such as that being donefor Grace Lutheran. What thecouples lack in experience, theymake up for in dedication andgoodwill.

Kroenke and Lois reside in atrailer that sits on the building site.The remaining couples have madetemporary homes at Wayne LionsClub and other locations in thecommunity.

The new Center for CampusMinistry will serve all students oncampus. It can be used fordevotions, bible study meetingsand fellowship activities. Thebuilding also will contain anefficiency apartment which will be

Lennox Corporation. Another wasa chemical engineer in Oklahoma.Several are farmers.

"They are all here because theywant to be here. We're not herefor the paycheck. Our attitude isto serve Christ and to serve theKingdom," Kroenke said.

Admissions:Melodee Schnell, Wayne; An­

gela Abts, Dixon; SonyaPeatrowsky, Wakefield; DollyGuyer, Belden; Shelly Riedel,

THEIR PREVIOUS occupationsvary. One worked for DeKalb andanother was employed by the

it is being built by retiredcouples from all parts of the nationwho are members of "Laborers forChrist ft and they are being ass'lstedby Grace Lutheran volunteers.

The "Laborers for Christ"couples come from California,Oklahoma, Texas, South Dakotaand Iowa. The foreman of theproject, Bob Kroenke, and his wife,Lois, are from Alvin, Wisconsin.

These seven couples work sixdays a week building churches orchurch-related structures forminimum wage. The average ageof the crew working on the Waynecampus ministry facility is 68, withthe oldest being about 74 ycarsyoung.

A Center for Campus Ministry,being constructed for GraceLutheran Church just south of theWayne State College Willow Bowl,is no ordinary building project.

By Chuck HackenmlllerManaging editor

Brian J. McBride andDavid L. Purcell

McBRIDEWILTSE

MORTUARYWAYNELAURELWINSIDE

SALEM LUTHERAN(Joe Marek, pastor)(Jim Killough, Intern)

Sunday: Service at WakefieldHealth Care Center, 8 a.m.;church school, 9; adult Bible class,9:15; worship, 10:30.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN(Bruce L. Schut, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school andBible class, 8:4S a.m.; worship, 10.Tuesday: Senior citizens fellowship,noon. Wednesday: Evening LWMLBible study, 8 p.m. Pastor Schut willbe on vacation July 16-22.

PRESBYTERIANSunday: Sunday school, 9:45

a.m.; worship with a candidate forpastor speaking, 11, followed withcortgregational meeting.

Winside, _

-UNlTEDMETHODIS,--::­(Marvin Coffe)" pastor}

Sunday: Worship, 11 :05 a.m.

. IMMANUEL WTHERAK(Steven Kramer, pastor)

Saturday: Sunday school, 6:30p.m.; worship, 7:30. (note changeof day and time). Monday: LadiesAid visits Wakefield Health CareCenter, 2:30 p.m.

9:30

p.m.

9:30

Le-slie,_· _

UNITED LUTHERAN(Kenneth Marquardt, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9 a.m.;worship, 10:1 S.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN(Ricky Bertels, pastor)

Thursday: Ladies Aid, 2 p.m.Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.;worship with communion, 10:30.

UNITED METHODIST(Ron Mursick, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school,a.m.; worship, 10:4S.

Wakefield__

preaching, 7:30 p.m. We<l""roay;Pastoral teaching, 7:30 p.m. Nurs­ery and transportation available.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN(Kim Alten, pastor)

Sunday: Choir rehearsal,a.m.; worship, 10:30.

IMMANUEL LUTHERANSunday: Sunday school and

adult Bible class, 9 a.m.; WOrshiP,10.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC(Norman Hunke, pastor)

Saturday: Mass, lASSunday: Mass, 10 a.m.

EVANGELICAL CHURCH(John Moyer, pastor)

Sunday: Bible class hour, 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30; evening wor­ship, 7 p.m. Wednesday: Biblestudy, prayer time and Kid's Club,7:30 p.m.

a.m.;

CHRISTIAN(David Rusk, pastor)

Sunday: The Christian Hour, ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANbroadcast KTCH, 8:45 a.m.; Sun. Oohn Fale, pastor}day school,9:30;.worship, 10:30. Friday: Pastor's office hours, 9Tuesday: Ladles Bible study at the to 11 a.m. Sunday: Worship,S andchurch, 9:30 a.m, Wednesday: 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school andBible study open to everyone, 8 Bible class, 9:15; Christian Couples

Club, Ike's Lake, noon; ordinationp,m. of Chris Roepke at Laurel, -2- p.m.EVANGELICAL-COVENANT- ~_:o_M_()!lc:l"Y-,,,,,,o",en's .l!ible .stud"}!,--_(Chaires D. \\1ahlstiolli, paswy-----9:3~ . - .-'--

Sunday: Sunday school fqr all -.-ages,,9:45 a.m.; worship, 19:45; 'TRINITY LUTHERAN

_ -boartLmgeli~_6-,-3() p.m.; quar- (Peter and Marsha lark-Swain,terly business meeting;-S;Tlies' pastor-,,} ~~__day: Young women's Bible study, Sunday: Worship-,- TO:30-a~rii~ -

CHUJ!~l:I. OF THE OPEN BiBLE 1:30 p.m.; Covenant seniof citi-(Leo Brotzman, pastor) zens, 2. Wednesday: Bible study,

Sunday: Sunday-schoo~--9:30-7:3(}p.m.' ~

a.m.; worship, 10:30; prayer,

TRINITY EVANGELICALLUTHERANOames Nelson, pastor)

Sunday: Worship with commu­nion, 9:30 a.m.

PEACE UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRISTOohn David, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9:30 a.m.

LOGAN CENTERUNITED METHODIST(Ron Murslck, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9:1 SSunday school, 10:15.

DIXON ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC(Norman Hunke, pastor)

Sunday: Mass, 10 a.m.

Hoskins _

DIXON UNITED METHODIST(T. J. Fraser, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sun­day school, 10.

EVANGELICAL FREE(Bob Brenner, pastor)

Thursday: FCWM board meet­ing, 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Sundayschool, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30;evening service, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday: Kids fellowship, FCYFand adult Bible study and prayer, 8p.m.

10:4S. Tuesday: WCTU, Dixon, 2p.m.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN(Steven Kramer, pastor)

Saturday: Worship, 6 p.m.;Sunday school, 7. (Note change oftime)

10:30

207 MadisonNortolk, NE 379-0712

Nonhaast NebraSKa's largeslChrislian book and gilt sioreSunday school curriculum

Day school currk:ulumVideo reolals.

UNITED METHODIST(Keith Johnson, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 11 a.m. NoSunday school during July and Au­gust.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN(vacancy pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school,a.m.; worship, 11 :30.

Carroll, _

UNITED METHODIST(T. ). Fraser, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 10:30 a.m.

SPRINGBANK FRIENDS(Roger Green, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30; area meetingof Friends in Omaha, beginning at4 p.m.; the evening praise fellow­ship will not be held. Wednesday:Adult and youth Bible studies atthe church, 7:30 p.m.

FIRST LUTHERAN(Duane Marburger, pastor)

Sunday: Worship with commu­nion, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10.

AJIJlema, _

ing, 7 p.m. For more informationphone 375-3430.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN(Leroy Iseminger, pastor)

Thursday: Sewing Circle, 9:30a.m. Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; fel­lowship coffee, 10; adult forum,10:1 S. Monday: Boy Scouts, 7p.m.; worship and music commit­tee, 7:30. Tuesday: Tops, 6:30p.m.; social ministry committee, 7.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC(Donald Cleary, pastor)

Saturday: Mass, 6 p.m. Sunday:Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.

REDEEMER LUTHERAN(Franklin E. Rothfuss, pastor)

Sunday: Early worship, 8:30a.m.; intergenerational Sundayschool with teacher recognition,9:45; late worship, 11, broadcastKTCH; Wayne Care Centre devo­tions, 2:30 p.m.; seventh andeighth grade confirmation meet­ing with parents, 7:30; Christianeducation committee, 8:30. Tues­day: Bible study, 6:4S a.m.Wednesday: Visitation, 1:30 p.m.

ST. ANSELM'S EPISCOPAL1006 Main St.(James M. Barnett, pastor)

Sunday: Services, 10 a.m.

INDEPENDENT FAITH BAPTIST208 E. Fourth St.(Nell Helmes, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 10a.m.; worship, 11; evening worship,

JEcHOVAH'S WITNESSESKingdom Hall616 Gralnland Rd.

Friday: Congregational bookstudy, 7:30 p'.m. Sunday: Bibleeducational talk, 9:30 a.m.;Watchtower study, 10:20. Tues­day: Theocratic school, 7:30 p.m.;service meeting, 8:20. For moreinformation call 375-2396.

6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Biblestudy, 7:30 p.m. For free bustransportation call 375-3413 or375-4358.

9:30

SCHUMACHERFUNERALHOMESWAYNE

CAt;lt;lQLLWIt.iSUJELAUREL

375-3tOOsllily··.·."'···.DC)itna

SclilJ.",aclier

FIRST UNITED METHODIST(Keith W. Johnson, pastor)

Thursday: Charge Conferencemeeting with Ron Roemmich, 7:30p.m. Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.;coffee and fellowship, 10; Sundayschool, 10:1 S. Wednesday: Biblestudy on Ruth, 8 a.m.

FIRST TRINITY LUTHERANAltonaMissouri Synod(Ricky Bertels, pastor)

Sunday: Worship with commu­nion, 9 a.m.; Sunday school/adultBible class, 10.

FIRST BAPTIST(Gordon Granberg, pastor)

5unday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; coffee and fellowship, 10:30to10:4S; worship, 10:45.Wednesday: Midweek service,7:30 p.m.

FIRST CHURCHOF CHRIST (Christian)1110 East 7th(Vic Coston, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school,a.m.; worship, 10:30.

Church SelM!fn~e$---.-------------------------------Wayne _EVANGELICAL FREE1 mile east of Country Club(David Dickinson, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45a.m.; worship, 11; prayer n1eetingservice, 6 p.m.; Bible study, 6:30.

ZION LUTHERAN(Gerald Schwanke, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 10:30 a.m.UNITED PRESBYTERIAN- Wednesday: Voters meeting, 8CONGREGATIONAL

GRACE LUTHERAN WAYNE PRESBYTERIAN (Gall Axen, pastor) p.m.Missouri Synod .. (Dr. John G. Mitchell, pastor) Sunday: Combined worship WORD OF LIFE MINISTRIESOames Pennington, pastor} Sunday'. Worsh,·p (ouest service.• at the Congregational Th d B·bl d 10Oeffrey Anderson, ~ Church lO-a m . urs ay: , e stu y, a.m.

----as«><:late_p.Mt<u:}_ .. .. .... _. speaker Mrs. George Phelps), ~:4S ,.' ~___ Sun~ay: Sunday school, 10·a;m.;- --s-aturday: Bible breakfast, -a.~Offee--anfi-.leIlOWsh'Pr~0.35,--C·-.. -- .'. d -----servtce;-l~dnesd~. Teen

PllPO'S, 6:30 a.m: Sunday: The - Q~cor gro~p_(371.6583), 7 p.m., prayer.•Lutheran Hour, bro~dcast KTCH, WAYNE WORLD ' servlCe,7.7:30 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible OUTREACH CENTER CONCORDIA LUTHERANclasses, 9; ·worship, 10; LYF pool (Assembly of God). (Duane Marburger, pastor) . Laurel _

. 9'b1Clrcle Dr. Thursday: Phoebe Circle spon-party; .7 p.m. Monday: Worship, (Bob Schoenherr, pastor) soring birthday party at Hillcrest6:45 p.m.; voters assembly, 8. . S d ··W h· 10 ':Wednesd§: Men's Bible break- un ay.. ors 'p, a.m., Care Center for Chloe Johnson, 3

-- fast, PoPo's, 6~0 a.m-.----.-- ··~A-d"ul·t·"andtc'hn~'ld'r~n~s·m8·.,bTI~etSedacayh.:' p;m. Sunday: -Sunday school-and ,..~ - Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; worship,

I"'/

a.

By Chuck Hackenmiller

CountryLeanings

Real Estate Transfers:

Allen, I. $121, careless driving; II.$200 and 6 months probation,operating motor vehicle duringtime of su~pension; III. $150, pos­session of alcoholic liquor by a mi·nor; Tim Sila, Pender, 36 monthsprobation, 90 days jail sentence,.$632.5L.restitutiOll, and $454.2-0court costs, theft by u-nlawful tak·ing or disposition.

Windmills Of The Past

.Iil Vi!gllll/3l f111Ut turns 'fII. wfndmRl ....es.-- --Jh!rnrrrs--a~--lia vet/olws, 'u' 'h. metal ""oans

IU I' so tired, so wealL

IFor when 'he wells ran deep all"aile _'er flowed lIelow 'he ,round,

wfrulmflls pumped 'hrou,iJlou' 'iJI" da3ls8/luenehln, 'hlrsts thall would a'oun4.

Bull time brin,s on modern ehan,es;aBle wlndmRl's usefulness has ,one (11'19­

Now fn fts Sfa'. of erum1llln, Ironahe wrnClmfll's elld draws nf,...

lB~eJlndfnll forlorn, as ff a"andoned '0 Ii"IliftQljJlld beeome a part of 'he rurlll dftor.

nose nuts and 1Iolts eanno' hold ,or8fJei'ahe"ffs-and lIfeeu-o'1Iefore.-

,$@mB eould no,l'aaue fma,,1mI4 Q IlaJulsclilpmwI'hout 'h. no.l. sl,hll

of III windmill's 1IIada 'urnln, 111I IlJ !weese,worldn, hard 'a31 and nl,hll.

Marriage Licenses:Larry Anderson, 22, Dakota City,

and Kellie L. Rahn, 21, Ponca.

Lyle Dean Borg, 29, Allen, andKaren Kay Magnuson, 24, Emerson.

Steven Lynn Olsen, 34,Newcastle,- -and-----Patrkia MarieLeslie, 31, Ponca.

Michael Edward Mitchell, 21,Jackson, and Trecy Jean Perkins,21, Waterbury.

Dixon County Court. _

!!!

Court Fines: Gerald H. Day, personal Repre- i'..Barbaratl,~d,,-r~on, W-"-t.e-,"-_~_~".Jl!!ltive of the Est'!.t.!Ull. loseph ~

bury; i-.t6~ no lialldTeglstration; - francis-Bay,deceased;1:oltose ~l·.'..Daniel D. Fiedler, Wakefield, 546, Elizabeth Kneifl, Gertrude Wiepenexhibition driving; Jeffrey L Chase, and Zeta Boeckman, as tenants InAllen, 551, speeding; Byron E. common, an undivided 1/4 interestBenstead, Wayne, 5121, theft by to eac/i, and to Gerald Plnllelman,unlawful taking or disposition; Ronald Pin.kelman, RaymondRodger O. McCoy, Waterbury, I. Pinkelman, Carol Goeden and Allee1271 aROI 6 months pFobatiQn, Gatzm ,driving under suspension, II. 5100, an undivided 1/20 interest to each,speeding; David W. Wallace, and undivided l/2 Interest In andEmerson, 5221, possession -alco· to the WI 12 NW1/4 and the Nl/2h9U~ngIJ,QLJ!X_J!!1!IQr;.JjmmyA. SWl/4,2.30N_-4 an undJvided 1/2Benckl Emerson, 5221, possession . Interest in. aiii! to t e . aalcoholic liquor by minor; Thomas the NE114SE1/4, 3·3ON-4, an un-Martinson, Newcastle, $271, divided 1/2 interest in and tottle <procuring alcoh.ol for minor; E112 SWl/4, 35·31N-4, an undl-Richard D. Dohrman, Jr., Emerson, vlded :1/2 interest In and to the5121,possession-of alcoholic liquor SE1/4 :SWl/4 and 51/2 SEll., 36-by mil1!lr;....Shawn· E. -Magntrn>n~~ 31N-4an undivided 1 2 intlnlt InEmerson, c$22-1,cpossession ,0La'co·c:=-lIl1.d=-t~tlte Wl/2SW1/.~31-31 N- .•holic liquor by Illinor; Robert L Ellis, 5~ RevenueStililll!:.uempt; =~-----:-

home on Saturday and Sunday Mark Lutheran Church In Siouxdinner. ' City. They joined relatives in tile

The Bob Hansons of Big TImber, Bill Shattuck home for a dinner inMont. were house guests in the Ironor of Curtis Allen.Bud Hanson home June 29 to July Supper guests In honor of Kasey9. Paulette Hanson of Tecumseh Otte's first birthday July 2 at hisand the Marc Lawrence family of home were great grandmothers,Waverly spent the July 1 weekend Mabel Nelson and Ethel Peterson;at the Bud Hansons. The grandparents, Iner and Naomi Pe­Lawrences stayed until July 4. Mr. terson of Concord; Verneal andand Mrs. Bob Hageman of Ithaca Caroline Peterson of Laurel, Myronwere Saturday overnight guests of and Mary Peterson of Laurel, Mikethe Bud Hansons. Sunday morning and Lorie Bebee, Bree and Lacy ofcallers at the Bud Hansons were Wayne, Rick Peterson, DonnaPhyllis Dirks and Or. and Mrs. Vans Rhodes and Bob and Cloria MorrisSenter of Seattle, Wash. of Concord. Surprise guests were

july 2 afternoon and evening Scott and Sherri Lewis of Coloradovisitors in the Clarence Pearson ,springs, Colo.home were Harold Miner of Wake· July 2 guests in the lohn Roederfield, Veri Miner of Tacoma, Wash., home to help Nickolas celebrateLorraine Wright of Mankato, Minn., his July 5 second birthday were Mr.Neva Pearson of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Omaha,Esther Dempster of Orchard, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mr.and Mrs. Marlen lohnson, Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Nelson and fam·Mrs. Verdel Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. i1y.Clarence Rastede. July 5 afternoon' birthday guest

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lannon of of Opal Carlson were DeloresNorth Platte were July 3 guests in Koch.Evenlng guests were the Clif·the Jerry Martindale home. ford Fredricksons, the Wallace

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carlson and Andersons of Wayne, the Vernlessica of San Diego, Calif. visited Carlsons and grandsons, Jack andin the Vic Carlson home June 30- Mark Gannon of North Platte andluly 3. On Sunday evening, Chuck Randall Carlson.Carlson, Sonja and Sara of Sioux Mr. and Mrs. Wymore GoldbergCity and Marsha Hanky of Fairbury of San Antonio, Texas were luly 1­joined them for a cookout. 5 house guests in the Evert

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson of Johnson home. They were SundaySunnyvale, Calif. came luly 6 to dinner guests in the Ernestspend a week in the Norman An- Swanson home. They were joinedderson home and visit relatives. by Ruben Goldberg of Wakefield<They and the Norman Andersons and Esther Peterson. On Sundayattended the Concord school evening the Doug Kries of Laurelalumni banquet at Wayne on Sat- entertained supper for theurday evening. On Friday morning Wymore Goldbergs, the Evertthey called on Ethel Erickson and Johnsons and the Brent Johnsonvisited another sister, Mabel Han- family. Mr. and Mrs. Deanson in the Wakefield Care Center. Bruggeman joined them later forThey also visited in the Albert An- fireworks. On July 3, the Wymoresderson home and two sisters, Lillian had dinner with Teckla Johnson.Anderson and Emma Anderson in Joining them were the Lee johnsonWayne. The Ivan Andersons also family of Dixon and Esther Peter·called in the Willard Blecke home son. On July 4 they all attendedin the evening. On Sunday after· the Goldberg family reunion heldnoon, the Norman and Ivan in the Salem Lutheran ClrurchAndersons were callers of nman basement in Wakefield. RelativesAnderson in Wayne. Sunday supper present were fr_'i'1Jl Illinois, Texas,guests in the lerry Stanley home in Iowa, Colorado, Minnesota andDixon were the Ivan and Norman from Nebraska • Wakefield,Andersons and the Pastor AI Sieck Wayne, Leigh, Laurel, Concord andfamily of Spenc.,r. Dixon. Also attended were retired

Teckla Johnson was a guest in missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Melvinthe Bill Shattuck home in Sioux Lofgren, who have arrived in the-City-oil1ufy"T-Sfleatl~----u:s:-tromSingapore after abOut 40baptism of her great grandson years of missionary work in AfricaCurtis Allen, infant son of Gregg and Singapore. They will settle inand Kim George of Greeley, Colo. U.S. now, where their children areBaptism service was held at the St. living.

THE ENCYCLOPEDIA says thatciub was founded in 1954, but asearly as 1457 the game wasbanned in the interest -of nationaldefense. (No wonder, the soldierswere probably all on the links whenthey should have been standingguard.)

In 1981, England had 429 golfclubs, inciuding 34 for women. By1927, England had 1500 ciubs op­erating, and United States had4,000. I wonder what the numbersare now.

People get up early to tee off.Conversations after church oftendiscuss scores and favorite courses.00 I sound left out? I amI

There is no way I'm giving uphalf a day to lug a canvas bag fullof sticks around greens, rivers, andsand pits to bat a knobby whiteball around. With my coordination,I can see the sports page now:"Local nurse collapses after 18hours on golf course. Ball has yetto be foundl"

took an Easter-week vacation toCalifornia--to golf.

An 8S-year old doctor at Piercestill plays in the tournament namedfor him.

I think it's addictinq, A local mu­sician counsels: ~Donlt take up golf.You never get over that disease. It

I saw a T-shirt that reads.: "golf:a perfect combin,ation of exerciseand swearing."

People at work discuss slice,<;hip,-anddriv"i-terms.1 tbought_referred to cucumbers, ice, andautomobiles,

The game seems'to have origi­nated in Scotland, and even I knewthat St. Andrews in Scotland is theinternational shrine of golf.

Overnight guests in the MelvinPuhrmann home July 4 were Jerryand Rachel Hausmann of Silver Bay,Minn. Mrs. Hausmann and Mrs.Puhrmann are sisters.

Charles and Joan Clark ofCherokee, Iowa were Saturday af.temoon lunch guests In the JerryMartindale home. The lerry Mar­tindales were Sunday dinner guestsin the Jim Martindale home in Co·leridge.

Picnic dinner guests in the VicCarlson home Sunday were Bill andEster Craig of Kansas City, Kan.;Paul Kvich of Mitchell, S.D.; DorthyKvich of Cleveland, Ohio; Frankand Pam WIcket and family, Ernestand Mable Carlson of Laurel; RuthKamrath of Martinsburg; ChuckCarlson of South Sioux City; Mar­sha Hanky of Fairbury; and KevinErickson.

The Vern Carlsons and Randallbrought the grandsons, Jack andMark Gannon, to their othergrandparent, Margaret Gannon, atUlysses on Sunday. They broughtgranddaughter, Amy, back withthem for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stohler spentluly 3 with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lam­bert and sons in Aurora to cele­brate the birthdays of Justin Lam­bert and Shirley Stohler. JulieStohler of Columbus visited in theRoy Stohler home July 4, KathyFrasier, Brenda and Kevin of Lincolnspent July 9-11 in the Roy Stohlerhome, Julie Stohler of Columbusand Susan Kubik and sons of WestPoint joined them on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diehl ofBurbank, Calif. and Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Hattig of Laurel were July 4afternoon coffee guests at the Lu­cille Olson home.

The Jerry Jacobys and Amy ofKearney, Gina Magnuson of Om­aha and the Glen Magnusons wereJuly 1 supper guests in the LynnLessman home in Winside. TheJerry lacobys were Saturdayovernight guests of the Glen Mag­nusons.

lillie libengood of Central Cityspent June 28 to luly 1 in the RoyHanson home. Raymond Hansonand Mr. and Mrs. Harell Camp andfamily of Alsten, Texas were June30 and July 1 house guests of the

c.Roy_.Hansons,-l-hey-aI+-attenl:fea­the wedding of Verlin Hanson andMary Daum on July 1. CharlesHanson of Omaha was anovernight guest in the Roy Hanson

Suggestions given onprotecting livestock

The Farmer@$Wile. _lilly Pat Melell'henry

Where I grew up, I didn't knowanyone who golfed, When I lived inLincoln, only the physicians golfed.Country clubs were not thatplentiful and memberships weresteep. It seemed a very strangeathletic event, chasing a white ballfrom green to green, attemptingto putt it into a hole in the ground,

I knew who Arnold Palmer was,and Jack Nicklaus. But I didn'twatch it on TV; it moved tooslowly, Bob Hope golfed: Still does,and so, it seems, does the rest ofthe world,

My son and my son-in-law bothgolf. My good Home Health nursefriend, Judy, golfs. She and herhusband even took a golf vacationlast winter instead of a ski trip.

She informed us on Mondaythat the seventh-grade son offriends parred the Stanton course.Seventh grade?

ICE CREAM SOCIALConcordia Lutheran Couples

League and Joy Youth sponsoredtheir annual old fashioned icecream social on Sunday evening.Hot weather moved it to thechurch basement, with a very goodattendance. Home made icecream, pie, cake, bars, coffee andtea were served. Monies will bematched by the LutheranBrotherhood Insurance Co" WayneBranch 8117,

I see by the paper that the PorkProducers golf, and then dine onWindsor loin.

Northeast Community Collegehosted the National CommunityCollege golf tournament thisspring. Wayne High girls and boyswere Class B st.te champs, It isn'tthat long ago that a Norfolk par­ent had to sue that school boardto force them to dffer golfing forgirls. His daughter attended col­lege on a golf scholarship, as didthe son of our best man in North

·'Carolina.

A NJRFOLK developer pianneda new housing area around a golfcourse. I said it would not fly, thatpeople could not afford it; and thegolfers have proved me very, verywrong. Cousin Paul and his wife

-'eoneord-NeWS_~~--:-,:,""":,:,",,,,,:,,,:,,,,:,~;;;;;;;;;;;;~=:--=-o,,,,,,,, ~_Mr•• Art .Jobn.onS84-249SWELFARE CLUB

The Concord Women's WelfareClub met July 5 witb Evelina John·son as hostess. The group read theCreed. Irene Magnuson read "Ufeis our Teacher.· Reports were read.Club outing was tabled until later.President reported the wheelchairneeds repair. Election reports wasthat 1989 officers will hold officeanother year. There are two Au­gust birthdays. Roll call was an·swered by eight members and one

,guest with "Our Independence,Freedom or Our Flag.·

Mable Nelson had the after­noon entertainment. She led thegroup with the Pledge of Alle­giance, read an item on flag· burn~ing and new age movement andalso "Freedom the Old FashionedWay." A pencil game, states andnicknames, was played with IreneMagnuson winning. The hostessserved lunch.

There will be no August meet­ing,

Photogr.phy. (hud H.ckenmiller

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Blatchfordof Allen attended the reunion anddinner at St. Peters Hall inNewcastle on Sunday for the 1936­39 graduates of- Newcastle High5c-l-1ool. It was hosted by the classof 1939.

Mr. and Mrs, Sterling Borg ofDixon attended the funeral for RonBlatchford at Vermillion MethodistChurch on luly' 3. Ron and Sterlinghad been Army buddies duringWorld War 11 and served in the Pa­cific Theater together.

Saturday evening guests in theHarold George home in Dixon fol­lowing the Concord alumni ban­quet were Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHansen of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.Ron Meyers of lincoln, Mr, and Mrs,Wayne Nelson of Minot, N.D., Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Bloom of Dixon andMr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen of Con­cord.

STAMPEDE ,The fourth annual Dixon County

Fair Stampede is being held againthis year and is scheduled for Sat­urday, Aug. 12. More details will beannounced later.

Melvin and Clara Puhrmann at­tended a South Dakota centennialfield mission mass at Fort Randal,S.D. on Sunday. The field mass wassponsored by the Knights ofDixon News Columbus from Bonesteel, Fairfax

~--------------- and Wagner, S.D. Rev. Riss, pastorMr•• Dudley Blatchford of Bonesteel and Fairfax parishes584-2588 and with Ruth Jones at the Retire- was the celebrant of the 11 a.m.

ment Center in Grand Island. mass, Followed with a potluck din-AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP July 4th supper guests in the ner and a large number of play-

Rebecca M. Stanley, Dixon, has Dave Schutt home were Or. and groLInd games by the children atbeen awarded a full-tuition Board Mrs. John Schroeder and family of Pickstown Park, provided and spon-of Trustees Scholarship to attend Coleridge, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry sored by the Knights of ColVmbus,Wayne State College this fall. Re- Schroeder and family, Mr. and Mrs, Following the activities Mr. andbecca, the daughter of Dwain and Clayton Schroeder and Brad Erwin Mrs. Puhrmann visited in the ArthurSue Stanley, is a 1989 graduate of of Laurel, Mr. and Mrs, Verdel Erwin Mach home in Wagner, S.O,. joinedLaurel-Concord High SchooL She of Concord, Mr. and MrS', George by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koenig ot..Lal<.eplans to major in chemistry at Schroeder and family of Belden _ Isabella,- Calif.-Mrs. -Koenig andWayne State. _il/Jd_Mr._.and-Mrs, John-MaTn''-'-ilnof - Mrs. Mach are sisters of Clara- -Bo-arcn5fTrust",,-sScholarships, - Crofton. Puhrmann. The Puhrmanns re-

whiclr provide for full tU'ltion for Mr. and Mrs. Don Peters of turned home Sunday evening.four years at Wayne State, recog·"nize the outstanding scholarship Dixon visited Delorus Strandsburgand scholastic achievements of at Indian Hills Care Center in Siouxhigh school seniors throughout City on Friday afternoon.Nebraska. The awards are based Mr. and Mrs, Merlin lohnson andupon high school academic Shelly of Hartington, Martha Wal-records, college entrance exami- ton of Dixon, Nicole Standish ofnations and written recommenda- Chandler, Ariz. and Ashley Johnsontions. of Wayne spent luly 3-4 in the

Wayne Johnson home in Fremont.Martha and her granddaughter>,Shelly and Nicole, attended theChicken Show in Wayne on Satur·day.

Mr. and Mrs, Garold Jewell ofDixon, Ruby Patefield, and Mr. andMrs, Milo Patefield of Laurel at­tended a -wedding reception torMr, and Mrs. Brian Smith at thePresbyterian Church in Atlantic,Iowa on Sunday afternoon.

Special honorKEM SWARTS (rlg/it), w/io will be leaving t/ie firm ofOlds, Swarts and Ensz (attorneys for t/ie city of Wayne)for a position wlt/i a law firm In Lincoln, was /ionoredTuesday evening wlt/i a plaque and a farewell cake, pre­sented to /ilm by Mayor Wayne Mars/i for /ils years ofservice to past and present city councils.

-- I'VIr. and Mrs. Haro~rge ofDixon attended the Hplt CountyHistorical Society Kinkaid picnic atO'Neill on Friday. The Kinkaid Actof 1904 provided for a 640 acrehomestead if the settler lived onthe farm for five years and made$800 worth of improv~ments.·This

legislation was the result of MosesP. Kinkaid, Congressman from the6th District, and was in effect fornearly 30 yearS:-Or, -Robert Manley,well known Nebraska historian,portrayed Mr. Kinkaid at Friday'sevent. The group viewed a slidepresentation on the Kinkaiders atthe Kinkaid building in downtownO'Neill before the catered noonmeal which was served at theRockfalls picnic area north ofO'Neill.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnsenof lincoln visited in the HaroldGeorge home in Dixon the after­noon of June 29. Friday eveningluncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs,Clay Kaasa, Mr. and Mrs. TimBearnes of Brenner, Carol Ann andHeather of Laurel. Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Nelson of Minot, N.D. wereSaturday overnight guests Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Heliker offollowing the Concord School Conoga Park, Calif. were luly 3reunion. guests in the Ron Ankeny home in

Genevieve Frerichs of Bloom- Dixon. Joining them for supperfield spent Thursday in the Leslie were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ankeny andNoe home in Dixon. family of Dixon and Mr. and Mrs, From hot weather

Mr. and Mrs. Mock Roeber and Scott Huetig and family of Con­family were Monday evening cord. The Helikers spent July 4-5 inguests in thel<enny Oiediker home Sioux City VIsiting "tfiends ancr rela­for Denise's seventh birthday. tives before returning to the

Mr. and Mrs. David Oenek, Ankenys July 6-8. On Friday after­lonathan and Amanda' of Ponca noon the Ankenys and the HelikersCity arrived Friday for a few days visited in the Melvin Manz home invisit in the Gordon Hansen home in Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deihl of Knowing how to handle 4-H cited and stressed," WolvertonDixon. Carol and lean Hansen, who Burbank, Calif. were also guests in livestock in hot weather at county said. When the 4-H'er arrives athad been visiting in the Denek the Manz home. fairs will result in calmer and cooler the fair under cooler temperatureshome, -returned-her..e-with, them. -CO-opl!Tative-dinrrerguests. in-- animals, __ accnrdIng.t<L-Dqyle __the Mimal is..!;!!!-'ll.al)<:!.Jlvl!l_be;l!!.leMr, and Mrs. Joe Carr, Becky and the Mike Kneifl home in Dixon on Wolverton, extension youth Iive- to drink an adequate amount ofLuke of Townsend, Mont. also ar· the Fourth yoIere Mr. and Mrs. Ray stock specialist at the University of liquids.rived Friday to spend the week. Kneifl, Sarah, lohn and Benjamin of Nebraska-Lincoln. ·If the entry does get hot while

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kavanaugh Dixon, Michael Kneifl of Sergeant "With county fairs starting in the traveling, don't soak him down with~nd Ian of Dixon attended the Bluff, Pat Kneifl of Yankton and early part of july, 4-H'ers need to cold water when you get to theRoger Kavanaugh and Diane Cop· Celia Breslin of 'St.]oseph, Mo. know how to deal with the 90.p1LIS fair," W<;llverton said. .pie wedding at St. John's Catholic degree heat. Wolverton said. Soaking the over~eated ahlmalChure!) in Lincoln on luly 1 and the Airman llc Kirk and Tami ' ' CO)lu~ld~c;a~us~e~i~ti.t~o~g~o~ln~t~o~s~h~oc~k~.~I~n~---~~~~~~:::::~;!~~::t"~~~~~::-':~~:;:~::~-~1reception at the Vi!lager Mot~r Hansen, Lindsay and Laura of Eglin Livestock such as beef sb,:e~eadof soaking It with water, coolInn. They were over-nlflht guests In Air Force Base -f~a.-- .lId MI s. Rod- am:l-SWlne need a lot. of attention it gradually until its body tempera-

------th~m~vanatlglrii'OI1Te4fr1:in:-_____.?eyJewell, T'roy and Curtiss of before the show. It's Important to ture has: regulated itself. '.--coln..·Mr....nd-Mrs.-Marty.Mahle(oL._Di"oll-_wer-e-Erida)l-Suppe<--gues~n_.dOlhe animals'training andwork-.. . The 4.H'er alSo should have the

LIncoln Joined them for' Sunday the Garold Jewell home in Dixon. -o.lit" in-thee3rly·morrllng-s -6Y-late- 'a-nlmarcneckecrln at tne fair wnendinner. evenings w~~n it Is cool. ~rO?ming it is cool. If t!)e fairground's pens -

, Debl;lle White of. Norfolk spent Irene' Dicus of Sioux City and and exercIsing when It IS the have poor air ventilation bring aJuly 5-6 In the Duane.' White home. Harold Browner of Canby, Ore. coolest relieves, heat stress. fan.inDixon. Mr. and Mrs. jay Fisher were june 30 dinner guests in the WHEN TRAVELING to the fair, Keeping the bedding clean andana-family- of- Norfolk were Satur· Ernest Knoell home in Dixon. Mr. it's a good idea to move livestock neat will result in calm' animals,

------d~llppeF-gues~..-·_ ----l1ru:L.MrsJo)'li.KnoelLalld.DOilna..oL.._:~ari¥=_morningor late Wolverton said. Ke".pin9. !he bed·_- MaryNoeof-Di"onspentluIy3-,---emaha-were-we-ekem:Fyuests-pf--evenln~ move the animal in ding \lamp' may aid-in cooling-the6 visltlng.ln_the F1QYd_Robley home .theJ<noell5....... ,_'_._!_'__. the extreme heat it will get ex· - animal.and reducing the dust

-c-

4-H News _

I

J

Wyo. and Ann Murphy of Holyoke,Colo. were weekend guests ofIrene Walter. Irene and her guestsand Mary Alice Utecht were Fridaysupper guests in the Alvin Ohlquisthome. All were Saturday eveningguests in the Irene Walter home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker ofChadron were weekend guests inthe Clarence Baker home. TheClarence Bakers, the Gerald Bakersand Mr. and Mrs. Terry Baker andfamily were Sunday supper guestsin the Burnell Baker home in SouthSioux City, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldBaker and Edna Hansen were Sun­day evening cal.!.~rs in the EmilMuller home.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Nelson,Kodi and Tiffany returned Sundaynight from a 10-day trip to theeastern states. Highlights of thetrip were the Pocono Mountains,New York City and Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Longe, Trevorand Troy of Norfolk were Sundayafternoon visitors in the Bill Korthhome. Mrs. Larry H. Echtenkampand Kiela and Mrs. Junior Baier ofSalem, Ore. visited in the Bill Korthhome last Monday.

Debbie Hansen and Jeremy ofBeemer were Friday supper guests .in the lil Tarnow home. Blaine Nel­son and Amanda were eveningvisitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kai, Mr. andMrs. 1(evm-1<ai and family and Mr.and Mrs. Terry Kai attended theHansen family reunion Sunday atthe Bancroft park.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson,Lori, Mindy and Kassi vacationed inthe Black Hills and Deadwood, S.D.Friday untii MOI'day morning.

overnight guests in the Mrs. anClMrs. Udell Holdeman home atBrooklyn, Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Marotz re­turned home Thursday. They hadaccompanied Mr. and Mrs. VerneFuhrman of Norfolk to Wisconsinon jUly 1. While there they touredmany places of interest, includingthe Dells, the original Barnu"m' andBailey Circus grounds, the Houseon the Rock an(j an Amana Colony.

Dr. and--Mrs. "Loy Marotz, Chrisand Amanda of lincoln were Sat­urday overnight guests in the Mr.and Mrs. Lyle Marotz home.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Freuden­,thaler, DeAnna and Michael ofGrants Pass, Ore. were wee1l.endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gutz­man.

Denise PuIs returned to herhome at Perth Amboy, N.J. on Fri­day. She had spent since July 2 vis­iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Dennis Puis. Mrs. Craig Schnieder,Jessica and Jason of Davey alsocame on July 2 and were overnightguests in the Puis home. Duringthe week, Denise visited her sisterand family, the Reg Gnirks and Mrs.Laura Ulrich. She and her motheralso were luncheon guests of Mrs.Helen Chmeler in Norfolk. Mrs.Chmeler was a former Hoskinsteacher.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greve, EvelynGreve, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Brentand Brandon, Wes Greve, Lindaand Joel Kudera and Mr. and Mrs.Dennis Ronspies of Pierce had pic­nic supper Sunday at Willow Creekin Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. lim Thomsen, Karl,Tanya and Amy of Akron. Colo.visited in the Bill Greve home lastMonday morning on their returnhome.

August Krakow of Cheyenne,

The aftemoon was spent playingBunco with club prizes going toMrs. Carl Hinzman and Mrs. LauraUlrich. Guest prizes went to Mar­garet Krause, Mrs. Irene Fletcherand Mrs. Henry Schomberg.HELPING HAND CLUB

Members of the Helping HandClub met at the Mrs. Grace Ackliehome for a potluck supper honor­ing Gertrude Thietje and DonDetlesen of Buena Park, Calif. whoare visiting in the area. Mrs. Thietjeis a former member of the club.SOCIAL CALENDAR

Thursday, July 13: HighlandWoman's Home Extension Clubbirthday party, Mrs. Lyle Marotz.

The Rev. and Mrs. JuliusRechtermann of Depue, III. wereJuly 2 overnight guests in the Mr.and Mrs. Bill Fenske home. OnMonday they all visited relatives inOmaha and Fremont.

, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoemannreturned home Thursday afterspending 10 days visiting friendsand relatives in Iowa and Ohio.They visited Mr. and Mis. RussellLeiting at West Branch, Iowa andfrom there went to DefianceOhio, where they spent a weekvisiting their daughter, PeggyHoemann. While there, they at­tended the Cincinnati Reds-NewYork Mets ball game at Cincinnati.En route home they were July 5

WAYNE cOUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Abbrevlallons for this lagal: PS-Personal Sorvlces, DE-OperatIng Expenses, SU-Sup·plies, MA-Malerlals, ER~Equlpment Rontal, CO~Capltal Outlays, RP-Repalrs, RE­Relmbursoment.

Members will serve noon lun­cheon to the Laborers for ChristJuly 13 at Grace Lutheran Churchin Wayne. A thank you was readfrom the Wakefield Care Center.An invitation was received from the£LCA of Salem Lutheran Church tothe ladies of St. John's to attendtheir guest day meeting Sept. 2Bat 2 p.m. Plans for St. John's guestday were discussed.

The birthday song honored theJuly birthdays of Lila Barner, WilmaBartels, Elinor Jensen, ImogeneSamuelson and Lois Schlines. Julyanniversaries remembered W1thsong were Gladys Brudigam, Har­riet Stolle and Pastor and Jan

"Schut. A June anniversary was be­latedly honored which was the25th anniversary of Angie Blattert.She was honored with the ann;ver*sary song and a gift was presentedto Angie and Randy from St. lohn'sAid.

The meeting closed with theLWML pledge, the Lord's Prayerand the table prayer.

The next meeting is Aug. 4 withAlverna Baker and Angie Blattertas hostesses.

Anderson and Mrs. JamesRobinson.TRINITY LUTHERANLADIES AID

The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aidmet Thursday aft~rnoon. The Rev.James Nelson led in presenting thetopic on Parables. Mrs. HildaThomas, president, opened themeeting with "A Thought for theDay.'

Correspondence was read andcommittee reports were given.Plans were discussed for themother.daughter tea to be held inSeptember. Visiting committee forJuly will be Mrs. Todd Kuehl andMrs. Alfred Mangels.

Mrs. James Nelson will sendchurch visitors notes and Mrs. HiidaThomas will have care of commu­nion ware.

The meeting closed with theLord's Prayer and table prayers.Mrs. James Nelson was hostess.

The next meeting will be onAug. 3 at 9 a.m. when Mrs. LyleMarotz will be hostess.HOSKINS BIRTHDAY CLUB

Mrs. Gilbert Krause and Mrs.Henry Schomberg entertained theHoskins Birthday Club at the firehall on Friday honoring MargaretKrause for her birthday. Otherguests were Mrs. Irene Fletcher,Mrs. Herb Schwindt and Mrs.Dorothy Cook.

ADVERTiSEMENT FOR BIDS1. The Board of Trustees, Nebraska State

Colleges, Lincoln, Nebraska, eta Wayne StateCollege. 200 E. 10th Street. Wayne, Nebraska68787, will receive bids lor asbestos (shingle)removal and reroofing al Connell Building onthe Wayne Stale College Campus, Wayne.Nebraska. Bids will be reooived until 10:00AM.(COT), Thursday, July 27, 1989 at the Mainte­nance Building, Room 104, East 14th andProvidence Road, Wayne, NE 68787, wherethey will be publicly opened and read aloud.

2. Work wW be lel under a single contractwith the asbestos abatement contractor asprime contractor. Bids shat! be on a lump sumbasis.

3. Each Bidder submitting a Proposal forthis Work shall visit {he site and examine thebuilding and all conditions [hereon pertainingto the Work. Proposals shall take intoconsideration all such conditions as may affectthe Work under this Contract. Arrangemenls 10visit the site shail be made with Earl larson(4021375-2200).

4. Bid Security will be required in an amountequal to 5% of the total dollar amount of theBId. and shall be submitted -,;.,;t:-, ~he Bid Pro­posal. A Performance Bond and labor andMaterial Payment Bond wilt be required of thesuccessful bidder. The asbestos abatementcontractor must be licensed in the State 01 Ne­braska and carry insurance spedflcally lor as­bestos abatement work.

5. Bidding Documents will be available onJuly 11, 1989. at the Architecrs Office, Jackson- Jackson & Associates, Inc., 1905 North 81s[Street, Omaha. NE 68114 (Tele: 402-391­3999); a $25.00 deposit required per set,payable to the Architect. The deposit to be re­funded upon the return of the Documents ingood condition with'ln 10 days after bid date. Allqueslions regarding the project are to be di­rected to the Architect.

6. Bidding Documents may be examined atthe office 01 the Architect, and wilt be on file withWayne State College, Maintenance Building(addresses as noted above), and at the fol­lowing exchanges after July 12, 1989: Con­struction Update Plan Room, 3861 FarnamStreet, Omaha, NE 68131; F.W. Dodge Corp.,11422 Miracle Hills Dr., Ste. 206, Omaha, NE68154; lincoln Builders Bureau; 507 J Street,Lincoln, NE 68508; Norfolk Build~rs Exchange,P.O. Box .386; -Norfolk. NE JU1701; OmahaBuilders Exchange, 4721 ~F· St., Omaha, NE68117; and Sioux City Construction League,1414 Jackson SI., Sioux City, II' 51105.

7. Work -shall begin as soon as weatherpermits. Requested completion date Is Octo­ber,1989.

Leslie News _Mll"s. Louie Hansen:2l\J7-u4f>LADIES AID

St. John's Lutheran Ladies Aid ofWakefield met Friday afternoonwith hostesses Lucille Bartels andAlice Brown. Guests were MargaretKohlmeier of Longview, Wash.,Marge Portwood, Violet Brum­mond, Evelyn Lienemann, RuthLempke and Cody McMinn ofSioux Falls, S.D. Twenty-five mem­bers answered roll call.

lolene Miller opened withdevotions. She read and discussedthe topic "Our Nation FoundedMainly for Religious Freedom/ fol­lowed by group singing of "MyCountry 'Tis of Thee.'

Lucille Bartels and Frieda Stellingreported on the LWML in­ternational convention they at­tended in Rapid City, S.D, June 26­29.

Pastor Bruce Schut led the Biblestudy entitled "You Shall Be MyWitnesses" taken from the LWMLQuarterly.

Lois Schlines, president, openedthe business meeting with prayer.Lila Barner, secretary, read the re­port of the last meeting and EdnaHansen gave the treasurer's report.Committee reports were given.Harriet Stolle reported for theChristian Growth and LWML read­ers. Elaine Holm gave. the WorldRelief Sewing report. The friend­ship and sick call committee sentsympathy cards to Mr. and Mrs.Benton Nicholson, Meta Jorgensenand Pastor and Mrs. Bruce Schut.Get well cards were sent to HelenDomsch, Arlene Benson, ElaineHolm and Kim Hattig, and visitedArlene Benson and Helen Domsch.

NOTICE OF MEETINGThe Wayne County Board of CommiSSion­

ers will meet in regular session on Monday,July 18, 1989 at the Wayne County Court­house from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The agenda lorthis meellng is available for publtc inspection atthe CQunty Clerk's office.

OrgrEitta Morris, County Clerk(PUb!. JUly 13)

Deadline foil' aU Re­gal notices to bepublished by TheWayne Herald lisas lioilows:5 p.m. Monday !lOI!'

Thursday's paperand 5 p.m.

Thursday lorMonday's papel!".

NOTICEA public hearing for: Franklin S. PuIs, Jr

#38744 convicted in Wayne County, wili beheld by the Board of Parole at the Omaha Cor·ractional Center, Omaha, Nebraska on the24th day of july, 1989 at 9:30 a.m.

RONALD L. BARTEE, CHAIRMANNEBRASKA BOARD OF PAROLE

(Pub!. July 13)

Hoskins· News

Dwight Anderson of Waynedemonstrated the basics of show­manship and pointed out many ofthe grooming and showing tech~

niques that the dairy judge wili belooking for while the 4-H'er is inthe ring.

Rhonda Warner and the NorfolkChapter of the Nebraska Da"yWomen's Association sponsoredice cream bars for those attendingthe workshop.

Twenty-seven 4-H'ers andvolunteers from Cedar, Dixon,Wayne and Dakota counties at­tended a Dairy Fitting andGrooming Workshop held Juiy 10at the Dixon County Fairgrounds inConcord.

The workshop was organized byDixon County Extension BoardPresident Jack Warner of Ailen.Warner gave a presentation onthe bucket calf project, stressingthe importance of nutrition andadjusting feeds for age, clean livingarea, vaccines and other informa­tion regarding the bucket calfproject.

Erin Marotz of Hoskins demon­strated clipping techniques thatadd shape which can enhance thestrong features and hide theweaker points of a dairy animal.Clippers and grooming a·lds alsowere discussed.

Legalll Noti~em. _

Area 4-Hworkshopconducted

COMMUNITY CALENDARThursday, July 13: Senior Citi·

zens card party, 7:30 p.m., Earl andNola Potter hosting.

Sunday, July 16: SpringbankTownship library fund raising bar­becue, Allen park, serving to beginat 5:30 p.m., co-sponsored by theLutheran Brotherhood No. 8117.

Esthelie Potter of Omaha spent10 days visit'lng her mother, MabelMitcheli. She returned home Sun­day evening. On Saturday Mr. andMrs. Wayne Mitchell of St. Louis,Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Mitcheli of RapidCity, S.D. and Mr. and Mrs. GregoryMitcheli, Sara and Mathew of Sid­ney, Ohio, ali sons of the GeneMitchells of lincoln, III., visited theirgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Gre­gory Mitchell and family are in theprocess of moving to Sioux City,Iowa where he has been trans­ferred with his company.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken linafelter, Mr.ancl-Mrs,-MarlyrH<arlberg, Mr. andMrs. Walter Hale and Darreli No­vak, all of Alien were among ~ose

attending the open house recep­tion honoring David and Jodi Isomof Minneapolis, Minn. who weremarried on June 17 at Appleton,Wis.

com, Wanda Van Cleave, JoanneRahn and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hill.

HISTORICAL SOCIETYThe Dixon County Historical So~

ciety will meet at the DixonCounty Historical Museum in Allenon Tuesday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m.Those attending are asked to bringfingerfood for lunch. Hosting themuseum on Sunday, July 16 wili beVern Jones and Myron Osbahr.

OLD GANG PICNICAttending the Old Gang picnic

on Sunday for a potluck dinner inthe home of Maynard and HelenSchroeder were Virgil and CarmenWilcox, Ardith linafelter and Clairand Fran Schubert of Alien, Oscarand Ruby Beargeon of South SiouxCity, Virgil and Ruth Luhr ofWayne, Larry and Saliy Schroederof Franklin, Kan. and DanSchroeder of Wakefield.

ElF EXTENSION ClUBELF Extension Club held a

potluck supper at the Senior Citi­zens Center on Saturday evening.Attending were Mr. and Mrs. "Du­ane Koester, Mr. and Mrs. AllenTrube, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Schubert,Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. andMrs. Bill Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Kenlinafelter, Mr. and Mrs. GayleI'Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.. Vern Hub­bard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mal-

Allen News. _Mrll. Ken Llnafeltell'fG5-Z403

BIRTHDAY PARTYThe July birthdays of the Allen

Senior Citizens were celebratedFriday morning with over 40 in at­tendance. Birthdays honored wereMary-jacobsen, a guest, Fay 150mof Sioux City, Alice Steele, ConnieLindahl and Alan Haglund. ErmaKoester was also sent a card. Ermaresides at the Wayne Health CareCentre. Get well cards were signedfor Elia Isom and Joyce Schroeder.Favors were fans for their lapels.Cakes were furnished by Mary LouKoester for Ben Jackson, ElizabethAnderson, Sylvia Whitford and SaraHaglund. August birthday party willbe Aug. 4 at 9:30 a.m.

Mr•• Edward ForkS8NIl:I7PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN

The Presbyterian Women metJuly 5 with seven memberspresent. Mrs: Milton Owens,president, read 'Beatitudes

,Adapted to the life of SeniorMrs. Etta Fisher reported on the

last meeting and Mrs. Erwin Morrisread the treasurer's report.

Mrs. Morris had the lesson "Paulthe Missionary" and "Mission of the70 Sent Forth as Reported in Luke10 verses 1-10."

The group sang "Somebody Dida Golden Deed," accompanied byMrs. nllie lones.

The group tied a quilt and Mrs.Esther Batten served.

The next meeting will be July 19when a potluck lunch will beserved.DELTA DEK BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Alice Wagner hosted theDelta Dek Bridge Club Thursday.Prizes went to Mrs. Clara Reth­wisch, Mrs. Robert I. Jones and Mrs.lloyd Morris.

Mrs. Morris will host the July 20party.WORSHIP SERVICE

A worship service was held Sun­day at the Carroll park for mem­bers of the United MethodistChurch and guests. Pastor Keithlohnson was in charge. A coopera­tive picnic dinner was the featurefollowing the service.

Owens, Bryce and Stephanie andMr. and Mrs. Milton Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwig ofChattanooga, Tenn., BonnieOwens of Grand Island and JudyOwens of Columbus spent severaldays last week in the Milton Owenshome. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens,lennifer, Nichole and Heatherjoined the group for dinner on theFourth in the Milton Owens home.

Mr. and Mrs. C.l. Wilcox of lin­coln and Mrs. Zita Jenkins of Waynewere July 1 evening callers in theClarence Morris home. Mr. andMrs. Clarence Morris of Carroll, Mr.and Mrs. Darryl Field and Carrie Jo .and Angie Field, all of Wisner wentto Fremont on Sunday where theywere afternoon guests in the JimStephens home to honor Guy forhis lBth birthday. Mr. and Mrs.David Brainard and Sharon Richeywere also guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sprague oflincoln were coffee guests Sundaymorning in the Edwarq Fork home.Mrs. Sprague is the former Barbara •Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Cody Hurlbert ofGarland, Utah came June 10 to .spend a week visiting his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Hurlbert, andother relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Hurlbert andBrent of Tremonton, .Utah cameJuly 1 and visited until July 7 in thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arlyn Hurlbert, and her parents,Mr. anq Mrs. Dennis Rohde. Kristin

SOCIAL CALENDAR Rohde, daughter of the Dennis Ro·Monday, July 17: Senior Citi- hdes, returned with the Todd

zens, fire hall. Hurlberts to Sundance, Utah whereWednesday, July 19: Presbyte- she is working as a nanny for the

rial' Women; Happy Workers Social summer. In the fall she will haveClub, Mrs. Don Frink. two weeks vacation in her parents

Thursday, July 20: Delta Dek home and then will go to Concord,Bridge Club, Mrs. lloyd Morris. Mass. where she will be a nanny for

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hamling of the same family.Battle Ground, Wash. spent a few John Bowers of Carroll anddays in the John Bowers home. He grandsons James and Dusty Backeris a cousin of John. They also visited of Randolph were honored forin the Tom Bowers home. their birthdays when afternoon

Friday dinner guests in the Perry and luncheon guests in the JohnJohnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Bowers home were Peg Hay ofGuy Kenyon of Lakewood, Calif. Norfolk, Ron Ayers of Omaha, Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Duane Johnson, Chris- and Mrs. Rick Backer, James, Dusty,ten and Jeff of Snoqualmie, Wash. Cody anq Nathaniel and Mr. andleft July 5 after spending from June Mrs. Scott Bowers and Kayla, Mr.27 with his parents, the Perry and Mrs. Paul Backer, Mr. and Mrs.Johnsons. Gary Backer, Gabe and Ashley and

-----MF.-a"d.Mrs~E01Yi_"___Morrishosted Mrs. Mark Nordhues, Matt anddinner at their home July 2. GUesrs----Ahay~"-a1loTRan<:t6Iph~·"Mrs. Emmawere Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Jones of Eckert of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.Salida, Colo. July 3 afternoon Herb Wills of Winside, Mr. and Mrs.guests in the Morris home were Marvin Eckert and Tracy of Pierce,Mrs. Ruth Van Hyning of Lewis· Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bowers andtown, Mont. and Mrs. Lloyd Morris. Tyler of Coleridge and Mrs. TomJuly 5 supper guests in the Morris Bowers of Carroll. James was ninehome were Mr. and Mrs. Dick and Dusty, seven years old.Tucker of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Lincoln

Mr. and Mrs. David Owens had spent the weekend in the Mernnsupper guests on the Fourth of Kenny home.July. They were Mr. and Mrs. Wal· Mr. and Mrs. Bili Land anger Sr.ter Ludwig of Chattanooga, Tenn.; and Brad of Carroll and DawnBonnie Owens of Grand Island; Spahr of Wayne went to KearneyJudy Owens of Columbus; Mr. and on Sunday to visit in the Bill Lan-Mrs. Bruce Simmons, John, Coy and danger homes to get acquaintedTiffany of Torrington, Wyo.; Mrs. with Alora Ryanne, infant daughterBronwyn Owens and Maureen of of the Bill Landangers. She wasMaryland; and Mr. and Mrs. Randy born July 5.

4.-

CLASSIFIEDS The Wa)"lle Berald,

Thurlday, .July 130 1989

HELP WANTED CARDS OF THANKS FOR RENT

2,173. 20,608

1.500

427S86

· ... 43,650

· ... 42.637

· ... 23.874295

701,167

· 49.687. 49,687

24,601727

3,429. 39,208

DIXIE FOSTER

© 19<12 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS

Slarts July 14, Nightly at 7:20Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2:00

SORRY, NO PASSES

ONE BEDROOM basement apartment.Furnished, partial utilities. nQ pets,deposit required. Available immediately.Phone 375-1888. Jy13

TRAILERS .'FOR RENT: Close tocampus. CaU 375-3284 after 5 p.m. If

FOR RENT: Two bedroom unfurnishedapartment. Call 375-1343. 1F

FOR LEASE: 588 sq. ft., ideal for smallshop or office at the Dearborn Mall inWayne. Stop in and see Bill, Jr. or call~~lM~ no

FOR RENT: Very nice two bedroomapartment, carpeted. Stove & refrigeratorfurnished. Leisure Apartments. Call 375­_2322.llr-eaIl·i'-12-214-174o-collecl-ParkAvenue Management tf

)

Credit Services

JIM ENGEL

6 (OPEN.EVERYTlJESDAY

••! Farm

EQUITY CAPITAL

Deposits:In domestic offices ..

Noninterest-bearlng .Interest-bearing.

Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury.Other liabil1ties .Total liabilities.

ASSETSCash and balance due from depository institutions

Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coinSecurities.Federal funds sold ..Loans and lease financing receivables:

Loans and leases, net of unearned incomeLESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses,Loans and leases, net of unearned income,allowance, and reserve.

Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases)Other real estate owned.other assets.Total assets.Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U_S.C. 182J( j)

LIABILITIES

of Wa.yne, In the State of Nebraska,at the close of business on June 30,1989

Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency,Under title 12, United States Code, Section 161,

Charter Number 13415, Comptroller of the Currency Tenth DistrictStatement of Resources and Liabilities

S1fAU NATIONAl!. BANK & iRl\JST CO.

Thousands of dollars

REPORT OF CONDITIONConsolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the

EXTERMINATING: Professionallydone: rats, mice, birds, bats, insects,etc. D & 0 Pest Control, 712-277-5148 or605-56~3101. Reasonably priced. If

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couplelooking for home to rent in Norfolk area.Would like to be centrally locatedbetween Norfolk and Wayne. Call 375­5500, Ext. 20 or 375-3229 after 5 p.m.

Jy6t3

Federal Land Bank Association Production Credit Association

112 West 2nd - Wayne - 375-3601 1305 South 13th - Norfolk -371-1853

WANTED

Stop in to see us in Wayne at our service office here at the

Professional BuildingU2 West 2nd· Wayne· 375·3601

OPEN EVERY TUESDAY10:00 A.M. -1:00 P.M.

At Farm Credit Services, our- loon officers deal every day in the full rangeof ag lending...real estate financing, operating lines, term credit, loansfor special purposes. They know how to package the right kind of financ­ing depending on the need.

THANK YOU to relatives, friends andneighbors for their expressions of sym­pathy through memorials, cards. foodand prayers. Relatives and friends. of_-Elsie Lueken. Jy13

I WOULD like to thank my family, rela­tives and friends for the many prayers,cards, visits, gifts and phone calls while Iwas at St. Lukes in Sioux City and sincereturning home. A special thanks to Rev.Johnson tor prayers and visits. Godbless you all. Clair Swanson. Jy13

A ~SPECIAL thank you to all ourfriends, neighbors and relatives for theirkind thoughts and deeds during the ill­ness and death of our father, Ed Coney.Thanks to all those who brought food toour home, sent memorials, flowers, cardsand extended sympathy in so manyways. A special thank you to PastorGruhn and the Ladies' Aid of St. John'sLutheran Church, the Pilger RescueSquad and the doctors, nurses and stafffrom Providence Memorial Hospital. Yourkindness and thoughtfulness will alwaysbe remembered. Jy13

A SPECIAL lbaok-you-te-el~-myfamiiy,

friends and relatives for all the beautifulcards, visits and phone calls while I wasin the hospital and since returning home.Thank you also to Pastor Marek and in­tern Jim Killough and Chaplain Jeff at thehospital. God bless you all. EstherKoester. Jy13

Common stock . 650Surplus. 650Undivided profits and capital reserves. 4,737Total equi1y capital. ... 6,037Total equity capitatand losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j). 6,037Total liabilities. limited-life preferred stock, equity capital,

and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ., 49.687---~T-Dennis AT-kipp, Cashier,-ot the-aboYe"named-bank dol1erebyl1ectare--- -­

that this Report of Condition is true atld correct to thebest'otmy-knowledgeand beliet.

Dennis A. LippJuly 10; 1989

We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness olthis statementot resources a.nd liabilities. We declare that it has been ~l\aminedby us, and

-~t~ofour knewledge and belief has been prepared In conformancewith the instructions and is true' and correct.

WANl'ED:Fulltime sales

person a't Surber's­Mens' Store.

Apply in person orsend resume to

Surber's,202 Main St.

Wayne, NE 687877·13

IFOR SALE

BLACK EBONY Wurlitzer SpinetPiano Make an offer. Call 375-5166.

Jyl0t2

Dandruff­Not caused bypoor hygiene

SMALL BOOKCASE, 3 drawer officecabinet, coffee table, small kitchen tablewith 2 chairs, stereo, small couch, 2lamps, swivel chair, chest of drawersAny reasonable offer accepted. Call 375­4330 after 5 pm. Jy13

i~1 fig j'13:'i'XU.MISSING: Two brown canvas stuffsacks containing parts to tent. Bags aremarked Pizza Hut Property. Reward forreturn. No questions asked. Call 375­2540, ask for Lynn or return to PizzaHut Jy10t2

HELP WANTED!OPENING IN

ACCOUNTING!!!Experience Required:

10 key. calculator, IBMcomputer & bookkeeping

Apply atRESTFUL KNIGHTS,

1810 Indu§tUlllWay,Wayne,NE by 5 p.m.

Monday, July 17 7-10

SUMMERGETAWAYS

CANCON'$299.00 ai. from KansasCity. 7 nts hotel & mo...

VEGAS$20!l.OO al. from Omaha

or Sioux City, 3 nisi hoteR, transfers & taXflS

WASHINGTOND.C.

$178.00 ai. only f.omOmaha

ANCHORAGE$389.00 air only f.om

Sioux City

1984 HONDA SHADOW, V-45. SeeBiil or Larry al Bill's GW or call 375-1 MO.

J22lf

1977 GMC Conversion Van, 91,000,loaded. Call 396-3452. Pilger. Jyl0t3

FOR SALE: 14-11. John Boat withtrailer, good condition, Call after 5:30p.m.,375-4183. Jy613

7-10

7-13

.NEBRASKA. STATEWIDE-

CLASSIFIEDNETWORK

If you have something to sell, here's the way tomake your voice heard. It's the Nebraska StatewideClassified Network.

For $115, you can place a 25-word ad in 170+Nebraska newspapers with a potential audience ofmore than 1,000,000 readers.

We've sold everything fromantiques t0station.-wagons.From steel buildings to sewing

."machines,_ . . .Contact this newiipaptr for

details. Then get ready to sell.

--~-

HELP WANTEDNOTICE OF VACANCY

CUSTODIAN n. HiJ:ing rate $9321month, plus benefits. Jobdescription and application form available at: AdministrativeServices Office, Hahn 104, Wayne State College, Wayne, NE68787 or by phoning (402) 375-2200, Ext. 485. Completed appli­cation and letter of application are due by 5:00 p.rti. Monday,July 24, 1989 at Hahn 104. Wayne State College is an Equal Op­portunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

First Federal Uncoln is seeking an individual ftocounsel customers reguiar accounts and sevvic­es illlnd perform transactions involving depositsand withdrawals on accClLlnts.

The successful candidate for till .. entl'l/ level posl·tion will have a customer se.vlce and/or sales back·ground, excellent oral and written communicationskills, math aptitude and the ability to type 25 wpm.

Of interested, apply in all. Wayne office. Funal dateapplications will be accepted is July 19.

8=IRST FEDERAL IUNCOIUNI214 Main, Wayne, NIE

An equal opportunity, affirmative action employer M/F 7.13

FINANCIAL COUNSELOR

HELP WANTED: Press Assistai!llt 24 hOlLOn ormore pel" week yeilll" rmmd, pl"imarily eachMonday, Wednesday and 1I'lulIlf$day. Alsosome Saturdays and other days dependingon workload. COUILD IDllEVIEl..OIP' INTO !FUIl.ILTIME JOB.Duties include some heavy liftii1lg iIl$$ocDail:­ed with printii1lg preues iIlnd driving Eborn­pany van. !fiR! out appiDcatiol1l at:

The Wayne Herald a Marketer11:14 Main, Wayne, HE 7·U

HOWTO TALK TO1,000,000NEBRASKANS

SPECIAL NOTICE

DIRECTOR, COMMUNITY ANDECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Wayne State College is accepting_.<lpj:>lig>tiQ.ns-for-theposh- ·tien-ofBirectoroi fh:e new1ycreated Bureau for Community

and Economic Development. The major function of the Bureauwill be to coordinate a broad range of services and activities toNortheast Nebraska communities.

The Director will work closely with community, government,and education leaders as well as service agencies to identifyneeds and deliver assistance. This key administrative posi­tion will report directly to the President of the College.

Qualifications for the position include: Experience in commu­nity and economic development in a rural setting. Master's De­gree in Business, Public Administration or a related field ispreferred. AEDC certification desirable. Salary is competi­tive and includes an excellent fringe benefit package.

Applicants should submit ~ letter of application, a detailedresume, and names, addresses and phone numbers of referencesto Bureau for Community and Economic Development, c/o Pres­ident's Office, Wayne State College, Wayne, Nebraska 68787.Applicants will be accepted until the position is filled.

EEO/AA.

DUllel.rEBS-GII'~~ING;SEIlV:I.~-E

l;~e~.i.JJ·~:~.~~.••YI)~~~~"?? ... ·:?:i(.~' •.~·~i~., ....tlJ<~,,,~p ·:.~:~ ..put·••:·.·.

.,J~u~t·gl".~.,.~~U;~qyj~~,~~geors",all.E:Iqt.,ri.~,:.d· with references.

,~p~,t.Depen.~able.

Deb-37S-4902

230 CUMMINS diesel engine. Runsgood. OUlrighl $1,500. 2 speed EatonTwin screw, Hendrickson extended leafsuspension, 8 wheels, $2,750. Aulick's,1-800-882-6772. 308-632-6147. Scotts­biuft, NE.

WANTED: GENEROUS loving fami­lies to share their home with a Europeanor Japanese high school exchange stu­dent for 89/90 school year. Call AISE 1­800-0227-3800.

RNs-LPNn - Fulltime and parttime po­sitions available in OB/CCUlMED-SURG.Shift options. Competitive salary. Bene­tits. Call Director of Nursing, AHf.3nce,NE,308-762-6660.

TEACHING ,& Admi'nistration iobs:1989 openings. All levels availableacross the U.S_ Send SASE to: NESC,PO Box 1279, Department SON, River­ton, WY 82501. Phone 307-856-0170.

LOW MILEAGE Japanese enginescomplete with alternator, carburetor, fly­wheel and starter. Also available trans­missions/remanufactured dQrnestic mo­tors. Guaranteed 6 months, 1-800-727­8779.

NE. STATEWIDE

WORLDWIDE SELECTION of vaca­tion properties. Receive $2 on all in­quiries. Call Resorts Resale today. 1­800-826-7844 national. 1-800-826-1847in Florida or 1-305-771-6296.

NEW LOCAL business has openingsfor sharp men and women interested ineither full or part-time work. No experi­ence necessary. Complete training pro~

gram. Guaranteed income, managementtrainee, position also available. Apply inperson Friday, july 14 and Tuesday, July18 from 9-5 at 220 W 7th. Ask for SandY.

Jy13t2

2 112-YEAR·OLD New Jersey boyneeds fun nanny to join the family. Par­ents are Research Scientists, work

Monday-Friday. Light housekeeping.Live in. $150-$180/week. Nannies ofNebraska,402-379-2444.

STATE ,OF South Dakota has 5 profes­sional positions available in the Sectionfor Special Education. Salaries rangefrom $20,000-$31,900. For complete de­tails contact: Section for Special Educa­tion, 700 Governors Drive, Pierre, SD57501,605-773-3678.

HELP WANTED - Trucl, Driver.Guaranteed Wage,·.Health Insurance,500 mile radius. send resume to PO Box70 MW. Wayne. NE 88787. Jy13t3

SPEEDWAY TRANSPORATIONCentral Community College acceptingapplications, truck driver training pro­gram. Ten week course starting everyfive weeks, Financial aid, scholarships,housing available. Kelly, 1-800-666­2855.

NIOBRARA CANOE trips - Canoeand tube rentals. Call or write forreservations and information. Unle Out­law Marine, Box 741, Valentine, NE69201, phone 402-376-1867.

EXPERIENCED TRUCK driverslooking for excellent pay, bonuses, prOfitin'centives? Call the truckline that caresabout you. Moore's Transfer, Inc., Nor­folk, NE. 800-672-8362.

ATTENTION: EARN' MONEYREADING BOOKSI $32,000/yearIncome potential. Details. (1) 602-838­8885 Ext. Bk 3215. Jy10t3

MAIL ROOM workers for Tuesday af­ternoon and -evening:--A'pply-ih-pefsonto ­Doris after 2 p.m. al the Wayne Herald.

PART-TIME cashier/kitchen help.Some days, some nights. Fill outapplication at Casey's General Store inWayne. Jv13t2

DEALERSHIP LOG homes. Yourcomplete log home manufacturing com­pany has all of America's finest lines,starting at $9,675. Great earning poten­tial, will not interfere with present em­ployment. Investment 100% secured bymodel home. Call Mr. Lamont, toll free 1­800-321-5647. The Original Oid-TimerLog Homes and Supply, Inc., Rt. 6 - 346Logue Road, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122.

SKI INSTRUCTORS in Aspen, Col­orado, need Nurse/Nanny for 3-year-oldwith tracheotomy. 40 hour week, studioapartment. $200 week plus food al­lowance. Nannies of Nebraska, 402-379­2444.

60 PLUS used & new motorhomes.Bounder, Itasca, Southwind. Pace Arrow,Winnebago, M.obile Traveler, Tioga, Flair.Max's RV Regional Distributor, Casper,WY. 8oo-262-MAXS.

OPEN YOUR own highly profitablefashion shop.. $1.9.99 maximum price,$13.99 one price, jean/sportswear,Jr/Missy, large lady, maternity, in~

fant/preteen or shoe store. Over 2,000first quaity name brands. Bugleboy, Lee,Levi, Healthtex, Jordache, OrganicallyGrown, Reebok, Liz Claiborne and more.$13,900.00 to $28,900.00 includes in­ventory, training, fixtures, grand open­ing, etc. Mademoiselle Fashions, 1~80o-

-- -- -- 842'4127:- - -

$

68

OREGON TRAIL

PURPLEPLUMS

CIMPlBRAUNSCHWEIGER

c:HUB BleC~, 11-02,-' ,L_~ Chunk

KRAFT

CHEEZ WH;Z

16-oz. S229Jar

GHOSTIBUSTE~S CEREAL

BLUE BUNNY

ICE CREAMCANDYBARS

SHURFINE

CHERRY PIE fiLLING

1,:,-, ,ge" , 21-oz.

,~~~:s Can '

CAMPBELLS

TOMATOJUiCE

46-oz.Can

12-02, Pkg,

The ,Wa)'DeReraid. ThundaJ'. oJaJ,. Q, %98.

ggeCREAMETTE

PASTAS

16-oz. Pkg.

SUNSHINEo T BEARS ORGRAMY BEARSCOOKiES

Gil LEITE QUALITY CHEK D

iCE CREAM

SHURFINE

ASPARAGUS ~ S,ge ~1:~229-----:-LA-Y-S----:==--- PEPSI & MT.. DEW-PQ'I'ATO- C-H~PS~. -r ~__2":::. .~~; Regular or Diet

.:gwor~ Ruffles ~Il. .... ... .~-=89~ 12 Pg:;-~

ell...3 7-oz.

Pkgs.

8-oz·99C

Pkg.

~/////////////////////////////////////////////////////.

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~ HYDROX COOKiES ~~ ~~ S ~~ I ~~ ,59 ~~ ~' \. ~/. "-. %~ Large 20-oz. Pkg. ~~////////////////////////////////////////////////////~

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REGISTER TOWIN AN

INFLATABLEONE-MANRUBBER

BOAT FILLEDWiTH

SHURFINEPOP

COME IN TO OURSTORE TOREGISTER ­

STARTING JULY 12DRAWING

TO BE HELDJUlY18AT5 PM.

WIMMERS

BEEFSUMMERSAUSAGESTICK

..---liliiii PIIl------\\tt Frozen~-"""'""""'~~"I

GILLETIE

MALT CUPS

SI39'~,;r,7 gge\NlALV'31/2-Gallon \ JP.t______________ ~; ForSHURFINE _

CAUfORNA BUEND

lb.

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lb.

BILL'S BIG BARGAIN BAG

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Pkg.

16-oz. Pkg,

KRAFT MIDGET lONGHORNCHEDDAR OR COLBY

CHEESE

HORMElSLICED

PEPPERONi

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3.5-oz. Pkg.

TIllS WEEK ONLY

DOUBLE COUPONS 4BCWednesday, Sunday, Wednesday, July 12 -16 -19 __

Up to 49¢ ValuL __ .MANUFAC'tURERS·OOUroNS··ONLY· - 5. Coupons for cIgarettes. coffee. or freeRULES ' merchandise excluded.

1. cU:=:cdm::..purchase coupon Item In ~: ~:~~iC~u~~~~e cannot exettd2. 49' Face Value Coupon Urnlt • total retaft price of Hem.3. One Coupon per Uem. a No partial redemption on coupons ex-4. AD coupoNI in out ad excluded. ceoolng 49c. '

LOUIS RICHTURKEY BREAST

WIMMERS '.DRIED BEEF

DUBUQUECHOPPED

BROASTEDCHICKEN \~pr~~i~~d S599

l-Lorge BrooslE>d Ci'lleken

:t CANTALOUPE

~~1 ~ 12 Ct. Size

..:.....» Each

OLD HOME

SWEETROLLS

_---~akeryl-----=')Il~~Lunchroom-~~S~WD - S13.9 STOP IN AND CHECK OUR

DAILY SPECIALSPOCKETS ~~~. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

'~'(1,4,',1', ~1'~;~~'NEs4IC( '.~, ~

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~';", WATERMelONS

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YORK COLBY $2M!IDLONGHORN CHEESE Ib

LaurelNews. _

SOCIAL CALENDARThursday. July 13: YMCA swim

lessons, 10 a.m.; Coterie, DollyWarnemunde.

friday, luly 14: Lutheran Hospi­tal Guild workers, Veryl Jackson,Evelyn Hoeman and Daisy Janke;open M meeting, Legion Hall, 8p.m.

5aturday, July 15: Way n eCounty Old Settlers Celebration,Winside, 8 a.m.-midnight.

Monday, July 17: Senior Citi­zens, auditorium, 2 p.m.; Public li­brary, 1-5 and 7-9 p.m., program:Astronaut Aerobics, Space Exer­cises, 7 p.m.; Museum committee,museum, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, July 18: LutheranHospital Guild workers, Jean Cahland Norma Brockmoller.

Wednesday, July 19: Public li­brary, 1:30-5:30 p.m.; ScatteredNeighbors, Omaha trip; FriendlyWednesday, Black Knight, Wayne;TOPS, Marian Iversen, 6:30 p.m.

Visiting in the Otto and EllaField home in Winside for twoweeks was Mrs. Elma field and herson Howard of Fruitland, Idaho.She is a sister:In-law of Otto's. Theyreturned home July 7.

HISTORY BOOKAnyone who has not subm',tted

their personal family history for theWinside Histor,. B<>ok.JihQ.\!!d_~Qn­

tad one of the committee mem­bers immediately. They are IreneDitman, Ruby Ritze, Veryl Jackson,Christine Lueker, Dianne Jaeger,Bill BurrIS, DaISY Janke, Rose Jankeor Norma Brockmoller.

Dmanne Jaegell"ZlIlfr4S04\

RESCUE SQUADWinside Volunteer Rescue

Squad were called to the TimAulner home Friday at 7:45 p.m.and transported two year old Am­ber Ruppert to lutheran Commu­nity Hospital in Norfolk due to'ill­ness.

For the adult readers new titlesinclude "Share of Honor" by RalphGraves, "Time's Witness" byMichael Malone, "The NakedHeart" by Jacquiline Breiskin,"While My Pretty One Sleeps" byMary Higgins Clark and "The Tem­ple of My Familiar" by Alice Walker.

Walter and Dorothy Hale at­tended an open house on Sundayafternoon in the Fay Isom home inSioux City for newlyweds David andJodi Isom who were married June17 in Appleton, Wis.

WinsideNews. _

STORY HOURThe Gamma Tau story hour be­

gan at the library on Thursday.Youngsters may want to look forsome of these new books availableat Graves Public Library. ~Stay Awayfrom the Junkyard" by Tricia Tusa,"let's Go Swimming with Mr. SillyPants" by M.K. Brown, "ExploringYour Soiar System," "Builders of theMoon" by Tim Wynne-Jones, "Keeplookingl" by Millicent Selsam andJoyce Hunt or "I Want to be anAstronaut" by Byron Barton.

Mrs. Walter Hale:t87"2728

GIRL SCOUT DAY CAMPAbout 115 Girl Scouts from

Wakefield, Wayne and Winside at­tended the 1989 Wayne DayCamp on June 21-24.

Wakefield girls who campedovernight on .Friday were BeckyWagner, Aubrey leonard, lindsayjensen, Penny frederickson, SusanBrudigam and Javanah Bebee.Others attending in the daytimewere Sarah Addink, KristenBrudigam, Amanda Ekberg, AmiHampl, Amber Johnson, Andrealueth, Joanna Marek, ShandaMiner, Brittany Peters, Lisa Potter,Erin Salmon, Michelle Schwartenand Maggie Brownell.

Three mothers were unit lead­ers at the camp. They were joyceWagner, Cindy Jensen and MaryBrudigam. Many of the mothersprovided transportation for thegirls.

WakefieldNews. _

Annette Pritchard:ZSf>.348l!

HillCREST CARE CENTERCALENDAR

Thursday, July 13: Hair Day, 9a.m.; Rhythm Band, 2 p.m_: ChloeJohnson birthday party (1891), 3:p'J'l'i:----.- ------,--.-- " .. 0-

friday, July 14: fun and fitness,2:30 p.m.

Saturday, July' lS: Viaeo litlawrence Welk.

Sunday, July 16: logan CenterChurch services, 2 p.m.__Monday,.}uly-l1': .Bingo,.z pem.

Tuesday, July 18: Harry Wallaceat the organ, 10:30 ·a.m.; rides,2:30 p.m. '

Wednesday, luly 19: Sing-a­-,--:!f>llg~.fftoj-pi€A~-{;a--

.~." "'JeridgeNursiDg_H~,me.--- -'~I111"''''IIIIIIIII~~IiII~....'''~iilllllliiiiiiiiiiii-_iiiiliii-liiiiiiiiiiiil~~I!!i!~~~~~~!i!~IIIIII~~~Il!II!~lIIIIIilillllIIIIIlIIIII~iillllllllll~;;~IIIIIIIIIIIIII~~==(

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