Friday Wayne Herald - City of Waynenewspapers.cityofwayne.org/Wayne Herald...

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118TH YEAR - NO. 61WAYNE, NE 68787

Wayne HeraldFriday

APRIL 29, 1994

Old man winter says 'Remember Me'

See HEROINE. Page 3

We use newsprintwith recycled fiber.

Please recycle after usc.

Audra SIevers

the word ambulance, the accidentvictim started to shake. "I kepttalking to him and wouldn't let himgo to sleep because he appeared tobe going into shock," Sievers said."I learned first aid and CPR throughmy life guard classes and I just began administcring help to this kidwith out really thinking."

While holding his head Audrathought about the one thing she didwrong-with all of the blood, shehadn't put on rubber gloves. "Myfirst concern "as making sure I wasdoing everything in my power to

Jacque Mauer, 7Allen

Extended Weather ForecastSunday through Tuesday: drySunday: chance of showers Mondayand Tuesday; highs, 50 to 55;lows,30s.

Weather

Music students to present concertWAYNE - The Wayne High music department will present its

final concert of thc 1994 ycar on Tuesday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m. alRamsey Thcalre at Wayne State College.

No admission will be charged and the concert will feature bothband and choir studenL'. .

Dog licenses to go on saleWAYNE - New dog licenses will go on sale at the Wayne Po

lice Department effective May I. The fees arc $3 if licensed prior tolune I, $20 if licensed after June I and $2 to replace a lostlicenSc.

Proof of current rabies vaccination must be presented at the timeof purchase of a new dog license. City ordinance requires all dogsover the age of six months to be licensed. Additionally, all dogsmust be keptlcashed or on the owner's property at all times.

Old SettlersWAYNE COUNTY ~

There will be a mccting ofthe Wayne County OldSettlers committee onThursday, May 5 in th<::firehall at Winside at 7:30p.m. All commilLee chair- L ..J

men and other interested persons arc welcome to alLend.

Road closedDIXON - The Nebra,ka

Department of Roads reports that Highway 116,10 miles north of Waynencar Dixon will bc closedfor approximately a weekwhile the railroad crossingis replaced.

This issue: 1 section, 12 pages - Single Copy 50 cents

Thought for the day:

Insomnia is the triumph of mind over mattress!

...At a Glance -------...,~~PRINTEDWITH] II\.I'~ISOYINKI." ~

By Kevin PetersonSports editor

Wayne teencredited withheroic action

Wayne senior Auow Sievers became a local heroine recently, whenshe used her first aid skills andcommon sense to save a Columb'usLakeview track athlete from possibly going into shock after an accident wi III the discus.

The Blue Devils were competingin the Wisner Lions Club InvilationaI and the discus event wascompleted. Sievers was sitting onthe Wayne bus doing some homework when Brian Fernau drew hcr

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appeared someone was either injured or just screwing around.

"At first, we thought a bunch ofkids were just having some fun,"Sievers said. "Then, after lookingout the window a lillie more, it appeared the fun was gone."

Sievers said there were a coupleColumbus Lakevicw boys staringdown at another Lakeview athleteand that's when she sprung into action. "I just rushed over there to secwhat was going on because by thistime there were more and morepeople gathering around," Sieverssaid.

"Whcn I got over there, the boylying on the ground had his handsand head full of blood. I got downbeside him and began giving himfirst aid by holding my hands overthe cut in his head a[\(1 I yelled forsomeone to call for a coach and anambulance. "

Audra said when she mentioned

See CHIEF, Page 3

tion required of firemen these daysmeans that the members of his department are "unpaid professionals."

He asked for $3,000 last year andsaid he would repeat that requestthis year.

"I don't think anyone else spendsthis kind of time working on a volunteer basis," he said citing what hecalled large wages and wage increases for other city departmentheads and for the city administrator.

In his report to the council,Sitzman said there were 36 fire andrescue calls last year involving over1,000 man hours of volunteer time.Nearly triple that amount of timewas spent in training and about 500other hours were spent maintainingequipment and teaching the JuniorFire Patrol classes.

"A lot of other fire departmentsaround the state look to us for advice," said Sitzman.

In other business at the 'tuesday

The storm brought a halt to mostoutside activities, forcing cancellation of spring sports events and farmfield work.

The National Weather service inNorfolk which had issued a winterstorm warning for Thursday afternoon, is predicting slightly milderweather for Ille "next few days. Highsare expected to be in the 50s with achance of rain on Monday.

Fairchild reported only one minoraccident with no injuries that couldbe attributed to the weather.

Racking up hundreds of hours ofunpaid volunteer time is gellingharder and harder for members ofthe Wayne Volunteer Fire Department and especially for its chief,according to' Dutch Sitzman whoasked Wayne City Council for astipend for the fire chief at the meeting Tuesday.

Sitzman's request marked Ille second year he has asked for a stipendto help pay for some of the time heloses from his business in upholdinghis fire department responsibilities.

Incrcased regulatory requirements, paperwork and required in-:spections arc a part of the reason forthe time drain, he said. He cited onetypical week in which he kept a loglast year that he spent over 45 hoursdoing fire department work.

"We've got to make a living too,"Sitzman told the council. He saidthe degree of training and certifica-

By Les MannOf the Herald

THERE WERE NO major injuries reported in the region as a resultof all the mishaps, the patrol reported. Wayne Police Chief Vern

the traffic snarl was cleared by thetime an officer arrived on the scene.

"We had numerous calls of vehicles in the ditches," said the patrolspokesman. He said the problemswere typical of the storms that comeearly or late in the winter stormseason. He added the dangerousconditions lasted only about twohours.

Fire chief sayshours 'too much'

An awards ceremony will followthe competition.

lent opportunity for students to assess their academic skills againstothers," says Dr. 1.S. lohar, division head of mathematics and science at Wayne State. "It also givesWayne Stale.College the chance torecognize students for theirachievements."

days and plowed quickly by highway crews were bare of snow andice by 5 p.m.

FOR THE COUPLE of hoursthat the streets and highways weresnow-covered there were a largenumber of minor accidents reportedin the area. Highway 35 near Winside was blocked for a time as truckshad trouble climbi'ng the hill south.

The Nebraska Highway Patroloffice said a truck also jackknifedncar Hoskins and forced severalother vehicles into the ditches but

Party season here warn principals

Approximately 350 stude!ntsfrom 48 schools including thosefrom Wayne, Wakefield, Winsideand Laurel-Concord will participatein- Wayne State College's annualMath Contest on Monday, May 2.

Students will compete in Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry and Senior Math.

"This contest provides an excel-

Math contest is Mond~y

By Les MannOf the Herald

Winter tried to lay one final roundhouse knockout punch on the areaThursday with a short-lived but intense snowstorm that left roadsnearly impassable for several hours.

The intense afternoon storm leftover 5 inches of snow and causedschools to be called off at 2 p.m. atthe height of the blizzard like conditions: However, by 3:30 the snowfall had all but stopped and roadways warmed by recent hot weather

Traffic was halted on Highway 35 near Winside for a time during the height of Thursday's spring ('er winter) storm as motorists andhighway personnel Forked to clear stuck trucks and cars in the ditches. The treacherous road conditions lasted only a few hoursbefore the snow stopped and the slush melted. But in that few hours hundreds of Northeast Nebraska motorists found what life waslike in the ditch, according to Nebraska State Patrol officials.-

Getting nowhere fast!

By LesMannOf the Herald

The prom and spring party seasonis open and school administratorsare joining law enforcemem groupsand community leaders in efforts toencourage young people to eelebratesafely and legally.

Wayne High School Principal Dr.Don Zeiss has joined other areaschool administrators in remindingyoungsters, their parents and members of the community about iIIelaws concerning use of alcoholicbeveraJles by minors. '.'""Already ihis year neillhbo~ing

communities have suffered the loss campaign, Which among otherof teens who were the victims of things, reminds residents of the penalcohol related accidents, 'Zeiss alties for furnishing alcohol to mipointed ·out. ,- nors. Those guilty of such behavior

"We don't want to see these good arc subject to fines of up 10 $1,000times marred by unacceptable be· and a year in jail the school officialshavior, accidents or injuri~s," said said.Zeiss who called on the entire com- Zeiss listed several specific guidemunityto join witii' the students in Iinesforparentsandteenswhomightinsuring a safe and healthy prom wish to host spring time parties toand graduation season. celebrate the important occasions of

The Wayne High School Prom is ~-prom and graduation.Sat~day night. . Plan in. advance, Check party

Wms14e ~mclp~ Ron Leapley plans with your teenager and knowas well asLaure~ Concord's Les the guest list. If you agree withOwen and Wakefield's Joe Coble who is invited. you ·can curb theare also participating in the regional "open party" situation.

Set a time limit. Set a definitestart and ending; not too long.Consider daytime parties as an alternative to evening ones or planactivity~ swimming, skatingor renting mo:-ies.

Agree to' rules ahead of time.These should include no drugs including alcohol. no smoking, noleaving the party and then returning, no gate crashers allowed, lightsshould be left on and some roomsin your house l\Te off limits.

Know your responsibilities. Theresponsible' adult at a teenager's

See PARTIES,Page 3

Bicycle license remindergivenWAYNE - Bicycle licenses are on sale at the Wayne Police De

partment at any time. Bicycle licenses arc issued for the life of thebicycle willl its present owner. The fcc for this life-time license is$3.

Bicycle owners must bring their bicycles with them to the PoliceDepartment to be licensed.

City ordinance requires all bicycles operated on the streets ofWayne to be licensed, according w Police Chief Vern Fairchild.•

Library to have historyprogramWAYNE - The Wayne Public Library will'be holding the living

history program, "Cody! An Evening with Buffalo Bill," performedby Eric Sorg on Monday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m.

The public is welcome. Refreshments will be served.

)

,

WINSIDE(Week of May 2-6)

Monday: Chicken sandwich ona bun, cheese and mayo, ovenpotatoes, frozen fruit mix.

Tuesday: Meatball sandwichon a hoagie bun, corn, pears, riFekrispie bar.

Wednesday: Senior menu burrito with cheese sauce, garlicbread, peaches, blueberry cheesecake.

Thursday: Eighth grade menu- pizza, oven beans, apple crisp,pickle spear.

Friday: Toasted cheese sandwich, tator gems, orange juice orapple juice, oatmeal cookie.

Milk served with each mealGrades 6-12 have

choice of salad bar daily

Thursday: Baked ham, mashedpotatoes, com bread, applesauce.

Friday: Pizza, lettuce, pears,chocolate chip bars.

Milk served with each meal

,.heOaks

Please R.S.V.P. 10 Donna Liska, Marketing Director(402) 375·2928

Please Join Us For Refreshments atTHE BLACK KNIGHT

304 Main Street, Wayne.

Friday, May 6at 10:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m.

You're invited to aPublic Information Meeting to Learn,About

School LunchesWAKEFIELD

(We~k of May 2-6)Monday: Chicken patty on

bun, French fries, green beans,cherry crisp.

Tuesday: Hamburger sandwich,pickle, baked beans, peaches, ricekrispie bar.

Wednesday: Chicken 'and noodle hot dish, roll and bulter, coleslaw, jello cake.

Thursday: Hot dog on bun,potato patty, brownie, ice cream.

Friday: Chili and crackers,cinnamon roll, jello, relishes.

Milk served with each mealBreakfast served every morning-35¢

WAYNE(Week of May 2·6)

Monday: Chicken fried steak.pickles, corn, pineapple, cookie.

Tuesday: Creamed turkey,mashed potatoes, peas, dinner roll,cookie.

Wednesday: Mr. Rib withbun, tater rounds, fruit cocktail,cake.

Senior Center

Congregate Meal Menu(Week of May 2.6)' Wednesday: Baked fish, scal-

Meals served daily at noon loped potatoes, tomatoes, wholeFor reservations call 375-1460 wheat bread, cake.Monday: Salisbury steak, Thursday: Pork steak with

French baked potatoes, asparagus, gravy, mas~ed potato' casserole,blender . lime salad, whole wheat spInach with vegetable sauce,bread, peaches. whole. wheat brfl", sherbet.

Tuesday: Oven fried chicken, Friday: Spanish nee, cn\amedwhipped potatoes, gravy, creamed c~ots and celery, tossed salad,peas, white bread, blushing red white bread, butterscotch chippears. cookie.

Obituaries-------Charles Nichols

Charles Nichols, 76, of Wayne died Tuesday, April 26, 1994 at Providence Medical Center in Wayne.

Services were held on Friday, April 29 at the First United MethodistChurch in Wayne. The Rev. Don Nunnally officiated.

Charles Victor Nichols, the son of John and Mary (Yount) Nichols, wasborn May 19, 1917 in Spencer, Iowa. He graduated from Wayne HighSchool in 1935. He married Frances Lutt on Feb. 14, 1940 in Fremont.The couple lived in Norfolk where Chuck was involved in the plumbingand heating business. He enlisted in the service on Dec. 4, 1942 in theUnited Slates Navy Construction Battalion (Sea Bee's), and in active dutyon March 23, 1943, stationed in England and Ireland. He received his Honorable Discharge on Nov. 11, 1945. He then returned to Norfolk to theplumbing and heating business and moved to Wayne in 1952. The couplefarmed southeast of Wayne until retiring in 1970. He was a member Of theFirst United Methodist Church and the American Legion.

Survivors include his wife, Frances Nichols of Wayne; two sons anddaughters-in-law, Larry and Mary Nichols and Glen and Sandy Nichols, aUof Wayne; one daughter. and son-in-law, Connie and Chuck Thompson ofWayne; and nine grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by four brothers, Joe, Don, Marion and RobertNichols.

Pallbearers were Casey and Renee Nichols, Scott and Lona Nichols, Jessand Kara Thompson, Trevor and Holly Hurlbert, Tim and Susie Polenske,Ann Nichols, Angie Thompson, Jenny Thompson and Heather Nichols.

Burial was in the Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne with the SchumacherFuneral Home in charge of arrangements.

Memorials may be made to the United Methodist Church in Wayne andthe Wayne Hospital Auxiliary.

National New~paperAssociation

Sustaining Member 1994

Editor I Publisher· Lester J MannGeneral Manager -Bill Richaldson

Advertising Manager -lois Yo~um

SPllrts Editor· Kevin PetersonSales Representative -Cheryl Henschke

Office Menager . Unda GranfieldTypesetter· Alyce HenschkeTy~etter - Misty Junck

campciSition Foreman· Jud(ToppPress roremen - AI Pippitt

Ass!. Pressmen -Mel Henseleito& Kevin VictorColumnist· Pat Meiemenry

Commercial Printer - Ten RobinsSpe~aI Project Asst· Lois Green

Township 25, Range I; a tract 01land NW 1/4 of Section 15, Township 25; one-half of the NW 1/4 ofof the S 1/2 of the NW 1/4; theNW 1/4 of the NE 1/4; the N 1/2of the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4; thenorth 6 1/2 acres of Ihe S 1/2 of theNE 1/4 of the NE 1/4, all in Section 15, Township 25, Range I,Wayne County, Nebraska. D.S.exempt.

March 29..Thomas C. Tilgner toCarmen J. Tilgner. Lot 9, exceptthe south 6 inches, Block 13, original town of Wayne andLot 8 andthe south 3 feet of Lot 7, originaltown o~ Wayne, Wayne County,Nebraska. D.S. exempt.

March 30--Roy Kai, personalrepresentative of the estate ofRudolph A. Kai to Mildr<;d M. Kai.The NW 1/4 except the east 54acres of Section 29, Township 25,Ral)ge 5 and the W 1/2 of the NW1/4 of Section 32, Township 25,Range 5, both in Wayne County,Nebraska. D.S exempt.

NebraBka. ProoB As<:

PRIZE WINNINGNEWSPAPER 1994

The Wayne Herald114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 375-2600

PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560

Official Newspaperof the City of Wayne,

County of Wayne andStqle of Nehraeka

ServingNortheast Nebraska'sGreatest Farming Area

POSTMASTER; Send address change toThe Wayne Herald, P.OBox 70, Wayne,Nebraska, 6B787

Established in 1B75; a newspaper published semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday.Entered in the post ollice and 2nd classpostage paid at Wayne, Nebraska68787.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESIn Wa'i!!e, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton and Madison Counties:$28.06 Per year $22.50 for six months. In-state: $32.00 per year, $25.75 lor sixmonths. Out-state:.-li42.00 per year, $34.00 for six months. Single copi~ 50 cents. I

March 25..Larry C. Lindsay andOlga 1. Lindsay to Loreta 1.Tompkins, trustee of the Loreta 1.Tompkins Revocable Trust. Lot 5and the east 14.5 feet of the vacatednorth-south alley, Block 29, origi·nal city of Wayne, Wayne County,Nebraska. D.S. $10.50.

March 28..Donald Liedman andDoerine Liedman to Donald Liedman and Dorrine Liedman, CoTrustees of the D. & D. Trust. TheNE 1/4 of Section 31; the SE 1/4of Section 30, Township 27; andthe NW 1/4, the SE 1/4, the E 1/2of the NE 1/4, the S 1/2, the W 1/2and the NE 1/4 of Section 5,Township 26, all in Range 2,Wayne County, Nebraska. D.S.exempt.

March 29-'Jannabelle Jochens,Personal Representative of the estate of Raymond Jochens toJannabelle Jochens. An undividedone-half interest in and to the W1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section 11,

Wayne CountyProperty Transfers-----

Cleanup volunteersBrownie Troop 192 were among the over forty volunteers who helped with the Wayne Community CleanupDay last Friday. The event organized by the WayneCounty Jaycees also received assistance from WayneState College Lambda Phi Omega sorority and Save OurSurroundings Club.

Wayne County CourtCivil judgments: Janelle Combs, Lyons, defendant.

. ·~I'\·cttun=-r-t:Cl:h~~~~~4>laiRtiffreenv.e!:jrnl;gllWllt:::i!l..!~e- ....Niaa:Bs:.r>Jl=..Vickie Phillips, Stanton, defendant. amount of $0.00, plus court costs Nina Borg, 89, of Wakefield died Monday, April 25, 1994 at her home.Plaintiff recover judgment in the of $27.02. Services will be held Saturday, April 30 at the Presbyterian Church inamount of $57.22, plus coun costs Action Credit, plaintiff, vs. Wakefield. Dave Rusk will officiate.of $27.02. Tiffany Salters, Wayne, defendant. Nina Borg, the daughter of Silas and Alpa (Miller) Thompson. was born

Ac'tion Credit, plaintiff, vs. Bill Case dismissed without prejudice. Aug. 8, 1904 at Wakefield. She attended the W,u,cfield schools. She mar-Schmidt, Wayne, defendant. Plain· Northeast Nebraska Medical ried David Borg on June 13, 1923 and the couple'Yarmed for a time beforetill recover judgment in the amount Group, plaintiff, vs. Lloyd Miller, moving back into Wakefield where they operated a restaurant-lunch standof S241.B2, plus court costs Ida Grove, lA, defendant. Case for several years. David died Oct. 2,1975.01'$37.50. dismissed without prejudice. Survivors include one daughter and son-in-law, Marjean and Robert Har-

Action Credit, plaintiff, vs. Pam Northeast Nebraska Medical ling of Bartelsville, Okla.; one son and daughter-in-law, Warren R. "Jess"Haglund, Wakefield, defendant. Group, plaintiff, vs. Ronald M~r. and Annabelle Borg of Houston, Texas; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. BertonOLse dismissed without prejudice. sick, Laurcl, defendant. Plamtlff

. . .' .. recover judgment in the .amount of Borg of Sioux City, Iowa; one brother, Donald Thompson of San Fran-Action CredIt, plmntlll, vs. $307.50, court costs of $26.79, cisco, Calif.; six grandchildren; and 14 great grandchildren.

Wendy Ulrich, WakefIeld, defen- plus attorney's fee of $35.75. She was preceded in death by one brother, Alvin; one son, Burton; anddant. PlalRuff recover Judgment 1R Northeast Nebraska Medical two granddaughters.the arnou~t of $3B.30, plus court Group, plaintiff, vs. Benjamin EI- Pallbearers were Maurice Johnson, Mike Benson, Cecil Shortt, Erwincosts 01 $L7.02. . ., lis, Wakefield, defendant. Plainuff Siebrandt, Dan Gustafson and Tom Eaton.

Action Credit, plamlIff, vs. recover judgment in the amount of Burial will be in the Wakefield Cemetery with the Bressler-HumlicekJohnme Smull.ler, Wayne, dcfen- $137, court costs of $26.79, plus Funeral Home in Wakefield in charge of arrangements.danL Case dismissed Without preJ' attorney's fee of $18.70.Olllee. Northeast Nebraska Medical

Action Credit, plaintiff, vs. Rick Group, plaintiff, vs. K:eith D.Kerkman, Tryon, defendant. Plain- Hurst, Wakefield, defendant.tiff recover judgment in the amount Plaintiff recover judgment in theof $72.59, plus court costs of amount of $721, court costs of$27.02. $26.79, plus attorney's fee of

Action Credit, plaintiff, vs. $77.10.

record. n. \rek'erd\ 1. an account in written fonn serving as me-morial or evidence of fact or event. 2. public information available from governmentalagencies. 3.informatior. from police and court files. u. 1. to record a fact or event. syn:see. FACT

1979: Joseph Beckman, Wayne,Ford; Scott Janke, Winside, Chev.Pu.; Rodney Schwanke, Wayne,Olds.; Tom Bauer, Randolph; FordPu.; Roger Frahm, Carroll, IHCTk.

1975: Roger Frahm, Carroll,GMC Pu.

1985: Robert Beaty II, Wayne.Ply.; Alan Doring, Wayne, Chev.Pu.

1984: Dan Junek, Carroll, Ford.1983: Kenneth Elkins,

Hoskins, Chev.1982: Lawrence Haase, Wayne,

Pon.1981: Bradley Biermann, Wis

ner, Buick.1980: Debra Broders, Wayne,

Pon.; Dann Sowards, Wayne, Mere.

Library/Senior Center CampaignWayne, Nebraska 68787 .1994'

The Wayne Herald, Friday, April 29, 1994

Dixon County Courtcareless driring. Eric Ehlers, Waterbury, $74, careless driving. CraigFord, Allen, $250, $426.94restitution, and $68.50 costs, 6months probation and 1 weekendjail sentence, assault in the thirddegree. Jeremiah J. Johnson,Wakefield, $174, minor in possession of alcoholic liquor, and $15 fora stop sign violation.

Stacy Ann Kelly, Sioux City,Iowa, $2,200 restitulion, $31 costs,probation for 1 year, criminal mischief. Donald W. Lemley, Wakefield, $99, no valid registration andno proof of financial responsibility.Clay L. Reinert, Ponca~ $75, novalid registration and $50, no proofof financial responsibility. JeremyP. Stewart, Emerson, $74, illegalU-turn.

2

Wayne County Vehicles _1994: Joseph Salitros, Wayne,

Mere,; Clifford Baker. Wakefield,Buick; Steven Muir, Wayne, Chev.

1993: Byron Janke, Carroll,Dodge; Kyle Miller, Wayne, Chev.;Ronald Lange, Hoskins, Chry.;Ronald Fink, Wayne, Chev.

1992: Mike Dunklau, Wayne,Ford Pu.

1991: Christopher Brader,Wayne, Ford Pu. .

1990: Charles Peter, Winside,Chev. Pt!.

1.989: Larry Carr, Wayne,Mere.; Winton Wallin, Wayne.

-Buick.1988: Michael Andersen, Pen

der, Olds; Lydaisy Janke, Winside,Olds; Brian Heinemann, Wayne,

.', Olds; James Chapman, Wayne,Ply.

Court Fines_ Paula R. Berg, South Sioux

City, $74, driving on closed roadand unauthorized use of dealerplates. Jesus T. Santiago, SiouxCity, Iowa, $99, driving on closedroad and no operator's license. Angela D. Peterson, Wakefield, 27hours community service, pay costsof $24, violated stop sign. MaryKay Mahler, Allen, $54, speeding.Jeff D. Mackling, Emerson, $39,.violated stop sign. Rafael Herman.dez, South Sioux City, $39, violated stop sign.

Howard J. Endres, Waunakee,Wis., $74, speeding. JuanAlamillo, Wakefield, $139, drivingwithout lights and no operator's license. Rick Chase, Ponca, $74,

rm for theWayne Public LibrarylSenior Center Project.

Dixon County Vehicles _1994: Bryan L. Heithold, 1981: Leann K. Peers, Allen,

Wayne, Ford Pickup; Denise D. Ford.Claridge, Wakefield, Ford; Robert 1980: Loren A. Kroll, Allen,Ortner, Wakefield, Chevrolet Cadillac.Pickup; Daniel J. Finnegan, New- 1979: James D. CUlling, AlI~n,

castle, Ford Pickup; Jean M. Gill, Mercury; Monte Conrad, Ponca,Waterbury, Saturn: Jeff W. Bous- Ford Fiesta.

'-~uel,'Emel'5Gni:::~:;lre¥mlet;cDeric:::C. -Anderson, Newcastle, !;lodge .. , 1919:' DudleY'tllrfy, POOc4i,Pickup; Betty J. Bressler Revocable Ford Econoline Van.Trust, Betty J. Bressler, Trustee. 1978: Dudley Curry, Ponca,Wakefield, Chrysler. Pontiac; Arlen L. Ellis, Allen,

19~2:,Gayle A. Sperry, Allen, Dodge Maxivan; Eleanor R. NelChevrolet Pickup; Jeff W. Burn- son, Waekfield, Chevrolet.ham, Allen, Ford Pickup. 1977: Stacey Varley, Wakefield,

1991: Paul D. Burnham, Allen, Oldsmobile.Dodge Pickup; Chad P. Knein, 1976: Betty L. Anderson,Newcastle, GMC Pickup. Dixon, GMC Pickup; James B.

1990: Norman Lubberstedt, Decker, Ponca, Ford Pickup.Dixon, Oldsmobile; Jeff Pick, 1974: Kenneth Dreescn,Ponca, Ford Pickup. Newcastle, Shangri La Mfgd.

1989: Michael L. Salmon, Home.Wakefield, Nissan; Roger McCoy, 1970: Michael A. Miller, Emcr-Allen, Chevrolet son, Ford Pickup.

1987: Kollbaum Garage, Ponca, 1964: Earl J. Eckert, Dixon,Chevrolet; Karen Keith, Emerson, Hyster Trailer.Ford. 1975: Nelson Equipment & Re-

1986: Mandy Oldenkamp, Allen, pair, Newcastle, Chevrolet ChassisChrysler; Conservative Savings and Cab; Chance Hall, Allen,Bank, Omaha, Ford Aerostar Sport Chevrolet.Van. 1974: Mark R. Charlson, Ponca,

1985: Daniel K. Adamson, Mercedes Benz.Allen, Ford Econoline Van. 1970: Mike Walker, Ponca,

1984: Terra International, New- Chevrolet Pickup.castle, White Tractor Truck; Laurie 1969: Ron Paulson, Wakefield,Millard, Emerson, Ford; Brian International Pickup.BlalChford, Newcastle, Ford Pickup.

1983: Harold Curry, Newcastle, 1951: David L. Hogan, Ponca,GMC Pickup. International Tractor Truck.

The Wayne Herald, Friday, April 29, 1994 3

Nebraska Medical Center, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Collegeof St. Mary', Dana College,Chadron State College, CreightonUniversity, Union College, Hastings College, University of Nebraska at Omaha and Doane College.

Among Nebraska Wesleyan students presenting chemistry andphysics papers was JonathanEbmeier, Laurel, "Formation andAnalysis of Potassium DopedBuckminster Fullerenes."

exhibiting are Amy Eichman ofDenver, Colo., ceramics and Holly _Heegle of Randolph, printmaking.

Gallery hours are JO a.m. to 4p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and 24 p.m. on Sundays. Admission isfree.

"Patricia is looked up to by womenof eolc;>r on campus as a role modeland advisor," said Carlene Bourn ofthe commission. "She is charismatic.knowledgeable, informed on a variety of issues and has a great sense ofhumor," she said.

Miss Broken Leg is a member ofthe Sioux Nation and is currentlyresiding in Wayne.

Two Hastings College seniorswill exhibit works in the HastingsCollege Art Gallery May 1 to 21.A reception for the artists is 2-3p.m. on Sunday, May 1 in thegallery.

Artists and the work theX are

leyan since 1969. As part of theAcademy of Sciences, students presented papers in the CollegiateAcademy, providing them the opportunity to present the results oftheir research projects to a friendlyaudience.

Nebraska Wesleyan students authored or co-authored 19 of the 48research papers presented in theCollegiate Academy. Papers werealso presented by students and faculty from the University of Nebraska at Kearney, University of

Local student exhibits -art

Call the hosC Before allowingyour teenager to attend a party,make sure of the basic rules. Makesure there is parental supervisionand no alcohol or drugs.

Check the party plans beforehandwith your teenager. Know whereyour child is going and with whom.When taking your teenager to aparty, wait to see that he or she isinside the house. If you don't knowthe host parents, introduce yoursclf.

Be up to greet your teenagerwhen he or she comes home from aparty.

Q. What are the responsibilities

[IJ ~~!~~: w~~t~~b~!I~rmlJ~~!~dieting or using will power Stop unwanted cravings and

IcompulSive eallng habits I

Dr. Ron Flora, Ph.D.CERTIFIED HYPt:JOTHERAPIST •••••,.,~~I!!!~,,~

I $ 4 5 Don't be contused by imitalors Flora cOntcs IONLV ~~~~~n~~I~I~~lsg~~~~~~~ ~s~gr~~:~~~~~~~~

CASH, C~ECK. MCNISA lacross the MIdwest

I STOP SMOKING IIN ONLY ONE SESSION I

I Walk out a relaxed non-sllloker without ··ColUJJ,\bus Federal ~Withdraw.at or weight ga.in. Tired of wast· 220 W. 7th SUed .ing money and beIng harassed? Kick Wayne, NEthe habit and live a long, h~§tthY life' Tuesday. May 3

L:EIGHT6:00PM SMOKING 7:30PM '- ~

, _ © fJO~ Clinics, 531 S•..26fh. West Des ~1188. IA 50265..515-224-0984.. -. ".: .

1E!IiII'"EIiIIImD mID .

Miss Broken Leg, who is a seniorat Wayne State College and is also acertified heavy equipment operatorin the National Guard. ,.

The Nebraska Commission on theStatus of. Women in making thepresentation of the honor to her saidshe maintains a high grade pointaverage in her classes in addition toproviding leadership in a variety oforganizations.

Tree city recognitionFourth Grade students at Wayne Elementary School heard a presentation on the Tree CityProgram as part of Arbor Day recognition and presentation by Wayne City oflicials and StateForester Steve Rasmussen at the school Thursday.

Nineteen Nebraska WesleyanUniversity students presented research papers during the annualmeeting of the Nebraska Academyof Sciences, held April 2-23 at Nebraska Wesleyan.

More than 400 Nebraska scientists and educators attended this annual event, which is in its I04thyear and has met at Nebraska Wes-

(continued from page 1)

'council meeting. a new subdivisionplat for Sunrise Cove was approved.The 17-10t development near theWayne National Guard Armory willfeature duplexes and singJy..filmilydwellings and will be developed byJohn Vakoc. Plans also call for fourlots to be developed as 4-plexes.

Council also set public hearingsfor the next meeting on May JO todiscuss zoning issues including twofor proposed mobile home parks,one on Grainland Road requested byJerry Doreey and one near the WayneVeteriijary Clinic requested by Nick"Sieler.

Chief

Laurel student presents paper

party is visible and aware. Remember it is illegal to serve drugs, including alcohol, to minors. You arelegally responsible for anythIngthat may happen to a minor whohas been served drugs or alcohol inyour home.

Invite another parent or couple.Other adults are company for youduring a long evening and can be ofhelp with problems. Also, if parents have driven teenagers to yourhouse, you might consider invitingthem to meet you.

Patricia Broken Leg, who is described as the only known NativeAmerican student body president ata major college in the United States,was honored last week as one ofNebraska's Outstanding Women ofColor.

Eight women in Nebraska werehonored this year with most of thehonorees representing minorities inLincoln or Omaha.

(continued .from page 1)

Heroine------

Parties------ ----

Wayne woman is honored

Paid for by Gail Axen, P.O. Box 123, Stenton•. IIlE

ELECTGAILAXEN'8th Dist.ict

STATE SENATOR

PSA - Novice Division: pur·pIe: Maggi Recob, Laurel. JuniorDivision: purple: Jessica' Bock,Allen; Lani Recob and AaronHansen, both of Laurel.

Radio Station KRVN inLexington provided the ribbonsawarded to the contestants.

speech area and Lani Recob, daughter of Jim and Lanita Recob andAaron Hansen, both of Laurel inthe PSA area.

Ribbon placings were:Speech - Novice Division:

pl1TJlle: Lori Brudigam, Wakefield;Elizabeth Bock and Nick Miller,both of Allen. Junior Division:purple: Aaron Hansen, Laurel; Kate'Harder, Concord; Lani 'Recob andMaggi Recob, both of Laurel.

find higher levels of radon In theindoor air," he said.

Study results will be added to thedata bank at the Nebraska Department of Health.

Those houses that tested higherthan the EPA guideline will beprovided with another type of radondetectors that will test the radonlevels over an entire year.

Curtright said results of thelong-term test will provide morcaccurate infonnation because radonfluctuates during the day and fromweek to week. The short-term testis only four to seven days.

"If you take four to seven daysin the winter it would vary differentthan other seasons and differentweather conditions can' affect thelevel. So over a year, you get abetter sense of what the levels areabout," Curtright said.

Radon is a colorless, odorlessgas produced in the earth that canseep into homes through cracks inthe ba'Cmellt and around pipes.

The EPA said radon is second tocigarette smoking as a cause oflung cancer.

Changes in the construction ofthe home can lessen the risk, butno changes should be made basedon one short-term test.

The Nebraska Radon Project andother unique classroom activitieswere presented during the April 22Nebraska Academy of Sciencesteleconference sponsored in part bythe University of Nebraska-Lincolnand the Nebraska Math and ScienceInilialivc.

Paid for by Dennis Dangberg

Speech honors givenFriends and family members

came to support the Dixpn County4-H members who participated inthe Dixon County Speech Contestwhich was held April 2 I at theNortheast Research and ExtensionCenter near Concord.

The contest is designed to provide an opportunity for 4-H youthto gain experience and confidence inspeaking before an audience. Thisyear the area of Public Service Announcements..(ESA's) were an addedevenl'during the contest.

Judges this year for the contestwere Joan Brogk and Matt Turner,both of Wayne.

Participants selected to representDixon County at the DistrictSpeech Contest in Pieree on May 7were Kate Harder, daughter of Ronand Marilyn Harder of Concord andAaron Hansen, son of Tim andEvonne Hansen of Laurel in the

lowed EPA guidelines. Teachersacted as research directors.

The work was all part of theNebraska Radon Project

Robert Curtright, LincolnNortheast High School teacher, wasone of the project's directors. Hesaid the Nebraska Radon Projectwas an effort to promote learningthrough a real-life experience, instead of the "recipe science," referri!1g to the scientific process as described in textbooks.

"We're trying to get students in-,j terested in doing science. One of the

things about science is there's thisbody of science you have to learnabout and there's the process of science," Curtright said. "How manytimes does a kid in school do realresearch?"

Curtright said the project involved a variety of educational disciplines including physics, chemistry, biology, geology, social issues and politics.

Radon test results are being analyzednow.

Curtright said preliminary results indicate that some areas of thestate have higher levelS of radonthan others. For example, morethan half the homes tested in Lincoln had levels over what's recom

. mended by the EPA.Merrick County including Cen

tral City didn't seem to have anyproblems, Curtright said.

"Generally, the eastern third ofour state and the lower two tiers ofthose counties in our state and theregions are where you're going to

DENNISDANGBERG

forCounty Commissioner

District # 3

IX I Vot.e May 10,

Thank YouFor Your .Support.

Dr. John Paxton

London ismeeting site

Teachers and students across Nebraska, including a class fromWayne High School, becamescientific researchers to help determine potentially dangerous radonga, levels in several counties.

About 4,500 students grades 7 to12 from 45 schools helped gatherdata on an estimated 1,500 homes.The students conducted field testing,took home radon test kits and fol-

Wave good-bye to summer

Dr. John Paxton, associate professor of business at Wayne StateCollege, presented a paper at the .I I th International Conference onTechnology and Education held re,cently in London at the Universityof London's Institute of Education.

The paper was titled "Using Visual Programming to EnhanceClassroom Education." The themefor the conference was "DecidingOur Future: TechilOlogical Imperatives for Education."

Paxton returned to Wayne Statein 1992 afler. teaching five years atSouthwest Missouri State University. Paxton previoUSly taught atWayne Stale from 1978-87.

Paxton earned his bachelor's degree in education from Northeastern

: State College in Tahlequah, Okla.,'i his master's degree in business ad-

)'ministration from the University of.. Oklahoma, and his Ph.D. from the~ University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

";~l~

;:'.

~

of parents when their child has aparty at home?

A. Most parents are ignorant ofthe law in this regard. Many havecalled the police department to inquire about their responsibilities.Parents should know that there arecriminal charges that can bebrought for serving alcohol or drugsto minors. Penalties of up to oneyear in prison, fines ranging up to$1,000, or both may result if aparent is caught allowing minors toconsume alcohol or drugs.

Q. What advice would you giveto parents who want their child tohave apany?

A. First there must be parentalsupervision. Parents are legally responsible for what happens to mi-

. nors in their home. Second, do notKristopher Moorhead. a. Wayne State College student from Malco.m. Neb., see~s to be wav~ng (continued from page 1) stitches and was diagnosed with a allow alcoholic beverages or drugs.forlornly to the summer-like 90 degree we~therofa week ago as he walts to cross Mam Street dunng help," Sievers said. "I realize 1 compound fmcture. Limit the number of guests and letthe Thursday snowstorm that left over 5 mches of wet snow on Northeast Nebraska. should have taken another precau- The rest of the meet ,,:ent on as the party be "by invitatio~ o~ly.': A

'-=HiP'.:. •. - ---'. '..---'-~.,."=,..~.---- .. ' --, .'~'"'-"'~"" . --. "-. - tion with. the~o.od bu~~ske~!or scheduled and the followmg week, wonf-of-mouth ~eneral m~ltaUO~..~- -' . .. .'-~\jl.ll'-U .I·~~ent~~·-· ~.-~-~--~~~~~~0J;e~~~~::~pu·-:~:~Tell~:~~~!1*Jlart} ••f38h.f8. '-' '..

• . ctrcoach from another school ar- Columbus LakeView athletl~ dlrec- DraWIng WInners

1 t d \~. t rived shonly, thercafter, and as it tor, thankIng the Wayne gIrl whoCOm.p e e ra on prollec turned out, he was also an Emer- had helped their athlete when he Winners of the special gift draw-'J gency MedIcal TechmClan (EMT) was Injured. ings in the Wayne Herald Salute to

and not to long after that, the am- . "No one ~new who I was," Secretaries pay.were Barb Prestonbulance arrived. SIevers saId. So the coaches and of the City of.Wayneand Kathy LUll

As it turned out ihe boy was hit athletic director wrote to our school of Northeast Nebraska Medicalin the hcad from a discus that was because someone had told them It Group P.C.being tossed around by one of his was a Wayne girl who had jumped Each won gift certificates for din-friends. He ended up having 28 in to help." ner out in Wayne.

4 The Wayne Herald, Friday, April 29, 1994

lifestylen. "<i'. ,til,\ 1. ili, way in w~ioh an individual "'group of people live. 2. of and pertaini~g to customs, .values, s?cial events, dress and friend~

ships. 3. manifestations that charactenze a commumty or socIety. syn: see COMMUNITY

I'

Wayne BPW Club to attend theirMay breakfast, which is Sunday,May I at 8:30 a.m. at the FremontGolf Club. The cost is $7 each.RSVP to Marilyn'McPherran at721-4766.

Jociell Bull, Robin Pearson,Evelyn Scheckler a.'1d Mary Tiegsattended the Nebraska BPW StateConvention in Omaha April IS to17. They will report at the nextmeeting.

President-Elect of NebraskaBPW EJ' Obermeyer installed offIcers to serve during the 1994-95.,Installed were Jociell Bull, president; Mary Tiegs, vice president;Melanie Holshouser, secretary; andEvelyn Sheckler, lreasurer.

The next meeting of the 'WayneBusiness and Professional Womenwill be a 6:30 p.m. net-workingdinner meeting at the Black Knighton Tuesday, May 17. The programwill-be "Women in Law Enforcement." It will be presented byWayne County Deputy SheriffKelly Forny. Guests are alwayswelcome. }

arg (} YDe,-'----Those helping at the registration

table were Rose Fredrickson, EthelJohnson, Linda Grubb, DoretheaSchwanke, Elsie Hailey and AmyLindsay. Those working at the refreshmeni1'able were chairmanEveline Thompson, Helen Sommerfeld, Eleanor Carter and LuvemaHilton. Pop, eoffee and cookieswere served.

lature process where bills are presented, argued and voted upon.Court sessions will include a mocktrial with actual cases being tried.

Guest speaker was SuzanneMoss from O'Neill, Nebraska Director of Counselors.

Other guests included District IIIAdjutant Ray Husk from Sloan,Iowa; District III Secretary andTreasur~r Mylet Zvacek of Pender;Sons of the American Legion National Assistant Adjutant HaroldThompson Jr. of Wayne; AmericanLegion Post #43 Commander Dennis Spangler of Wayne: AmericanLegion Auxiliary #43 PresidentHelen Siefken; Wayne CountyPresident Eveline Thompson; incoming District III President KarenUlrich of Wakefield; and American

- n-Post #43 Adjutant Chris

WaynEr'Business andProfessional Womenhold dinner meeting

President·Elect of the Nebraska BPW E.J. Obermeyer,seated in center, installed officers at the April 19 WayneBPW meeting. Officers installed .were, fr,ont left, Mar,yTiegs, vice president and, front right, Joclell Bull, presl·dent. Standing, left to right, are Melanie Holshouser, sec·retary and Evelyn Sheckler, treasurer.

WEDDINGS-The Wayne .Herald welcomes news accounts an" photo.

graphs of we"clings involving families.living in theWa;yne~a~ .

We feel there is widespread interest inlocal~ndare"''fV8d.

...in.~s. all" are haP.py tom.. ake apae.e a.V.lll·. Ja...•.•. b.....•.le...•.•...~..••or••••.. th..••...•....e....•..l.·..••r..•.......p.••. ub...•..........•..•....•Ji....•.•.•.•..•.cation.

Wed..ing photos to be retllrne.. eholll.. ~Jlcl~~ ... ~~~~tself·a....reosed envelope. ..

on June 5 to II. The program issponsored by the Nebraska American Legion and Auxiliary.

The purpose of the program is togive hands on experience with thepolitical process in city, county andstate government. As a member ofa political party, they will havevoice in creating a party platform.They will be involved in the legis-

Boys and Girls State orientationwas held in Wayne on April 24 atthe West Elementary School.

District III Commander DonPersinger from South Sioux Cityand District 1lI President GeraldineCline from Thurston opened themeeting. Commander Persingerwelcomed the group and invocationwas given by President Cline. Thegroup said the Pledge of Allegianceand sang one verse of "Th<; StarSpangled Banner."

There were 130 people in attendance including Boys and GirlsState delegates and alternates, theirparents, Post and Auxiliary members.

Roll call of the delegates and alternatives was read by District IIIVice Commander Larry Harrington

Boys and GirlsState orietationheld in Wayne

The Wayne Business andProfessional Women me,t for a 6:30p.m. net-working dinner meeting atthe Black Knight Restaurant onApril 19 with six members. Twoguests in attendance were NebraskaBPW President-elect E.J. Obermeyer and Tamra Krugman of.Wayne Sport and Spine Clinic.

Legislative Chairperson RobinPearSon brought a letter explaining

Senior Center the Pay Equity Reform Act of 1994(House Bill #I:IR 3738) that will

Calendar ~ soon be introduced in the House,----- that BPW is sponsoring.

For the"'"week of May 2·6 Pay equity is an issue for allMon"ay: 'Coffee is -on. workers, but for women it is theTuesday: Officers meeting, major contribution to the growing

9:30 a.m.; exercrse class, 10:30; rate of poverty among women.bowling, I p.m. Repts. Pat Schroeder (D-Colo.),

Wednesday: VCR film, I Connie Morella (R-Md.), Eleanorp.m;; popcorn day. Holmes Norton (D-DC) and Mik~

Thursday: Pat Cook to elJter- Anderson (D-TX) are among thetain, 11:30 a.m.; walking club, I fIrst to sponsor this bill. The clubp.m.; pedieure clinic, 1. is asking others to send letters to

Friday: Exercise class, 10:30 Rep. Doug Bereuter and Sen. Jima.m.; h'earing clinic with Dan Exon in favor of this bill.Smith; business meeting, 11:45; The Fremont Evening BPWbirthday party, 1:30 p.m. have extended an invitation to the

Care Centre hasbirthday party

The April birthday party washeld at the Wayne Care Centre onThursday, April 21.

Entertainment was provided byRay Peterson and his accordion.

Honored at the party. were LizzieRoach, Ella Kingston, EllenHansen and Edna Echtenkamp.

Cake was provided by the EllaKingston and Edna Echtenkampfamily, Volunteers served ice creamwith the cake.

The 1994 Wayne Care Centrevolunteer appreciation night washeld on Thur$y, April 21 with 40volunteers and guests attending the"super spud" party. Baked potatoesand fixings were served for theevening meal.

Entertainment was provided byJane, Jay, Jill and Jed O'Leary.They performed several musical selections on their clarinets, accompanied by tI1e piano.

A skit portraying kinds of volunteers; called the "Tater Parade"was given by several of the staffand a volunteer. Awards and giftswe;e given to the establishedvolunteers and several newcomers.

dren in how you treat your children.Kathleen Johs gave a report on literacy links. Lanora Sorensen,health and safety leader, gave a report on food and spring allergies.

Members reported on taking foodfor "Bake and Take Days."

Lee Larsen read the nOles fromthe recent FCE council meeting.Dec. I is due date for the nationaldues for 1995. New FCE cookbooks will be ready to be purchasedin May.

Lee Larsen also read countygoals to be upheld. They are increase membership, initiate wastemanagement, promote literacy programs and write to T.V. networksabout your rating of T.V. programs.

Roberta Carmen gave the lessonon "Women's Health Issues."

Next meeting is May 16 withLanora Sorensen as hostess. LeeLarsen will give the lcsson "Water,Use It Wisely."

Volunteerappreciationnight held

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Community Calendar -------,SATURDAY, APRIL 30

LaLeche League of Nebraska Area Conference on Breastfeeding andParenting, Norfolk, 8 a.m.

SUNDAY, MAY 1Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8:30 a.m.Town Twirlers, Laurel City Auditorium, 8 p.m.

MONDA¥, MAY 2Acme Club, Black Knight, 9:30 a.m. breakfastNon-smokers Alcohol Anonymous opening meeting, meeting room,

second floor, Wayne Fire Hall, 7 p.m.TUESDAY, MAY 3

Sunrise Toastmasters Club, Wayne Senior Center, 6:30'a.m.Wayne Area Retired School Personnel, Black Knight, 10 a.m.Hillside Club, Black Knight, 11 :30 a.m.Cenlral Social Circle, Verdelle Reeg, 2 p.m.Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m.Tops 782, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 6 p.m.Chapter f'(Z PEO, Sheryl Lindau

WEDNESDA Y, MAY 4Job Training of Greater Nebraska representative at Chamber office,

10 a.m. to noonAlcoholics Anonymous, Wayne State College Student Center, noonAWANA Club, Armory, 6:45-8:15 p.m.TOPS 200, West Elementary School, 7 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8 p.m.AI-Anon, City Hall, second floor, 8 p.m.

THURSDA Y, MAY 5First Trinity Lumeran W<>men, Altona, 9:30-a.m.Cuzins Club, Joy Blecke, 1:30 p.m.

Health iss·ues is lessonfor April FeE meeting

Kathleen Johs was hostess onApril 18 to the F.C.E. (Family andCommunity Educ~tion) meeting.Lee Larsen, president, opened themeeting with all reading, "We Pre·pare For Tomorrow" and remindedthe group that 1994 is"International Year of the Family."

Roll call was the health issuethat is your prime concern. LanoraSorensen, secretary, read the min·utes of the March meeting andRoberta Carmen gave the lreasurer'sreport.

May IS is the deadline to register for the NFCE state conventionto be held in South Sioux City.Theme is "Watch Us Soar." Datesare June 8, 9 and 10.

Roberta Carmen, family lifeleader, reported be firm with chi1-

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Mr. and Mrs.Foote

Baptism -----------,Aaron James CohveU

Aaron James Colwell received the new life of God's Holy Spiritthrough Holy Baptism at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Winside onSunday, April 14.

Aaron was born April 13 to Robert and Betty Colwell. PastorMerle Mahnken officiated at the ceremony. Serving as his sponsorswere Sandy Wilkerson of Coleridge and Mary Snowdon of Niobrara.Aaron has two brothers, Craig, 4 and Derek 2.

Grandparents are-Gerald and Hazel Kumm of Osmond and Dean andStella Colwell of Niobrara.

A dinner was held in the church basement afterwards for approximately 40 relatives and friends. They came from Osmond, Niobrara,Coleridge and Sioux Falls, S.D. A special baptismal cake wasbrought by grandmother Hazel Kumm.

F6116W1flg"'~lHliWl<l=====Grand Canyon, the couple is at home The new Mrs. Footc isa 1990 graduin Austin where he is a design engi- ate ofWestridge School forGirlsandneer for National Instruments. After a 1994 graduate ofCalifornia Institutcgraduating from Wayne High School ofTechnology with a dcgree in chcmin 1988,thegroom attended the Cali- istry. She is working as an aerobicsfornia Institute of Technology, re- instructor and is a graduate assistantceivingdegrees in eleclrical engineer- in biochemistry at the University ofing and economics in 1992. Texas, Austin.

5

)

10.Vera Brogie entertained the

Hoskins Birthday Club April 15.Guests were Frances Walker,Lolamaye Langenberg, EvelynLangenberg and LaVerne Galt.

The afternoon was spent playingBunco. Club prizes went to HildaThomas, Frieda Meierhenry andFrances Langenberg. Guest prizeswere won by Frances Walker andEvelyn Langcnberg.

Lacey Jaeger, Jade Kai, BeckyKrause, Collin Prince, MeganSchultz, Tom Schwedhelm, Kimberly Stenwell, Brandon Suehl andShJlwn Vondrak.

Fourth Grade: Candace Block,Kayla Bowers, Liz Brummels,'Amanda Dallon. Samantha Deck,Ashley Harmeier, Adam Hoffman,Ashley Hoffman, Julie Jacobsen,Crystal Jaeger, Jared Jaeger, TristaJaeger, Heather Julius, AmyRademacher, Sara Schwartz, NikkiSteuckrath, Nichole Wagner andTrevor Wylie.

Fifth Grade: Kate Barg, JustinBleich, Laurie Deck, JamesGubbels Trisha Langenberg, EricSchnltz_4IId Bobb0'-stnbbs;-

Sixth Grade: Brooke Boelter.Shannon Bowers, April Frevert,Amy Hancock, Jon Jaeger, Shannon Jaeger, Hans Julius, SaraTomasek and Alicia Wills.

Students,JiSfed to the third quarter honor ron were: .

Fourth Grade, A and B's: KaylaBowers, Liz Brummels, BrandonGore, Ashley Hoffman, CrystalJaeger, Jared Jaeger and Am yRademacher. Straight A's: TristaJaeger.

Fifth Grade, A and B's: JustinBleich, Aimee Buresh, JenniferCleveland, Lauric Deck, MelindaFleer, James Gubbels, DanielleNelson, Eric Schultz, Eric Vanosdall, Dustin Wade and Jessica Wade.

Sixth Grade, A and B's: BrookeBoelter and Aaron Lessmann.Straight A's: Derek Dalton.

Heal OurLand

The Presidmt shall set aside and

proclaim the first Thursday in May ineach year as a National Day of Prayer,

on which the people of the United

States may tum to God in prayer and

meditation at churches, in f...'1''OlIPS,

and as individuals.

Together \V'(' C,III "'prc;Hl tilt' WOI d III (lUI

C0111lllUllily to ITt().L~li/l" lIlt· N~l(i,(lll.d

Iby ol PLlYTl. 1\1.\)' :), lq~)·I, 1ll.ll b Llle

(!:-hd COI\"i('cuti\'{, uh ...t"-\';\IlCl' oj lilt' AllllU,d

N~l[i()llal I);IY or IILIYl'!'. Only through lhe

pr;\ycr ;\nclll'fwll1.ll11 (' (I( .. \111('] i( ,11\'-. l'\'cry

where ClIl (llll' 11;lliOIl IllqH' to lw n·..,toJ"l'd

to tlIe land ellvisiollcd Ihy (lur rort'f,ll!Jers

Th~ National l);IY or Pr;I!'{'J' i"i similar to

Thanksgivilig or IIll' hllil til ofJuly. It's;\

national day alld;\ pi i\'ilt-gt' ttl P;Ul\tO ;\Ild ask

God to Heal Ou.- Land.

join with AmrriulItJ tluvugJuJltl Oil I" 11tlJioll ill o'/r'hmlinglou,-jil1ultUlU'ullllrfligious jlPnlvlII to IJm)'. For i'I!!lJrlf1lllio1/ or lIIfllaia!s mll/ar/: National DayojPrayer 'lilSl, "'nn" roo Jiox 15616, Colorado S/iI-;III", CO 80935-5616, orrail (719) 531-}379. -

Attend the Mayolf's Prayer ,Breakfast in Wayne,Thursday, May 5 at The Black Knight.

20TH CENTURY CLUBMembers of the 20th Century

Club went to Plainview for theirtour, April 12.

They had lunch at the RoseGarden Inn. They visited the"Victoria Stables", "UniqueAntiques and Stuff". "CountryKeepsakes", "Spool House", and"Grandma Carol's". The next regular club meeting will be at thehome of Lucille Marten on May

The second Winside elementaryK-6 grades Rand R Awards(Respect and Responsibility) andhonor roll awards for fourm throughsixth grades were given out April20. There were 28 more R&RAwards given this nine weeks, thanthe first. To receive this award, thestudents must have shown respectto all school personnel, as well asother students and show they arcresponsible young people.

Two sludents, Derek Dalton, asixth grader, and Trista Jaeger, afourth grader, received specialrecognition for having straight A'sfor thc nine wceks. Trista also receIved the honor the first--nineweeks.

R&R Awards issued were:Kindergarten: Amber Aulner,

Danae Dalton, Ashley Frevert,Blaire Hokamp, Jessica Janke,Michael Janke, Colby Langenberg,Benjamin Mann, Andrew Sok andJarad Thies.

First Grade: Brandon Bowers,Kimberly Deck, Lindsay Harmeier,Ashley Jaeger, Christina Jaeger,Katie Lage, Stephanie Meycr,Daniel Morris, Felicia Reed, BryceRoberts, Taylor Suehl and KatieYosten.

Second Gradc: Katie Behmer,Anncll Boclter, Lance Grome, BrcntJanke, Adam Pfeiffer, Amy Vanosdall, Nathan Wills and ChrislineYosten.

Third Grade: Kevin Boelter,Melissa Buresh, Emma Burris,

Trista Jaeger, left, and Derek Dalton of Winside receivedawards for being straight A students.

Winside elementary holdssecond Rand R ceremony


GET-TO-GETHER CLUBThe Get-To-Gether Club met at

the home of lone Kleensang April21. Card prizes were won by Lolamaye Langenberg, Lorraine Weselyand Frances Walker.

For the next mccting on May19, the club will meet at the BrassLantern in Norfolk for a 12:30 luncheon and social afternoon.

COMMUNITY CALENDARThursday, May 5: Zion

Lutheran Ladies Aid-LWML, 1:30p.m.; Peace Dorcas Society, Mrs.Norris Langenberg; Trinity

Lutheran Ladies Aid-LWMS, 1:45p.m.

The Rev. and Mrs. JuliusRechtermann and Mrs. Bill Fenskereturned home April 17 after visiting 'relati ves in Missouri. Theywere April 13 overnight guests inme John and Cathy Rechtermannhome at Richmond, Mo. Theyspent several days at SI. Louis,where they visited Mrs. AnnaBuelter, Emanuel and Jean Buelterand Beverly, Roger and KristyBuelter and Tom and Katie Buelter.En route home on Sunday they attended worship services at HopeUnited ChUrch of Christ at Cosby,Mo., where Rev. Rechtermann hadserved as pastor from 196Q.I%8.

Mrs. A).frel!'Mangels, Mrs. JohnMangels, Mrs. Orville Broekemeier,! Anna Wantoch, Mrs. EdGnirk,lMartha Behnj.er, Mrs. JamesNelson and Mrs. Jim Dretske attended the Nebraska-Iowa DistrictLWMS Spring Rally at St. Joiij)'sLutheran Church at Stanton onApril 23. Guest speakers for theRally were the Rev. Paul Tessmerof Good Shep~erdLutheran Churchin Omaha an4 the Rev. Jud Krohnof Immanuel Lutheran Church inHadar

Hoskins News _Mrs. Hilda Thomas565-4569

PEACE GOLDENFELLOWSHIP

The Pcaie Golden Fellowshipmet April211 at the church. NonaWittler was hostess. Elvira Andersen, president, conducted the business meeting. Frieda Meierhenryand Rose Puis will be churchgreeters for May.

Chris Carlson, county agent educator, was a guest and showedslides of his recent trip to Canada.

For the next meeting on May 18plans are to go to Norfolk and tourthe Community Lutheran Hospitaland Valentino's.

The family ofAlvin Niemann ofWinside has informed the paper thathe has returned home after an extended time in the hospital fromsurgery. Visitors are welcome.

MUSEUM COMMITTEESix members of the Winside

Museum Commillee met April 19with president Bill BUQ"is presiding.The secretary and treasurer reportswere given. Marian Iversen becamea lifetime member. Funds receivedincluded $22.80 from newspapers,$22.50 in dues and $15 frommemorials.

Enough funds have been saved tocomplete the outside shutters.Members disc~ssed making a quiltas a fund raising project.

A newsletter was mailed out toall members. The WinsideWomen's Club donated a centennialcookbook. The museum will be

, open during Old Settlers on Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26from 2 to 4 p.m.

The next meeting will be heldafter a church cleaning on May 17at 7 p.m. Anyone wanting to visitthe museum over Memorial Dayweekend should contact Bill Burris,Veryl Jacbon, Ruby Ritze or IreneDilman for arrangements.

BOY SCOUTSFive Winside Boy Scouts and

two adult leaders met April 17. Afilm on farm safety for kids and oneon AT vehicles was shown as partof me safety merit badge.

The derby car raccs were dis-cussed as well as Scout-O-Rama,which will be April 30 at SunsetPia.,,, in Norfolk and a possible calIUe1rtpLo~k.toll.

NEWSPAPER PICKUPWinside residents are reminded

that members of the Winside Museum committee will be picking upold newspapers on Saturday, April30 at 9 a.m. Please have themsacked or tied and on the curb bythat time or call VcryI Jackson orBill Burris for other arrangements.

BUSY BEESHelen Jones hosted the April 20

Busy Bee's Club with II memberspresent. Ruby Ritze conducted thebrief business meeting. The secretary and treasurer reports weregiven. The group will dine out onMay 18 at the Country KitchenRestaurant in Norfolk at noon. Tri:-'Ominos were played with prizesgoing to Ella Mae Cleveland, IreneFork and Marian Iversen.

EOT CLUBEOT Club went April 7 to

Elgin. Ten members met to go andvisit the Plantation House in Elginwhere they had lunch. They alsotoured a craft store in Elgin. On theway home they had lunch: inNorfolk. The next meeting ~iIllbeMay 5 ~ith Ema Sohs as ho~tess.

After the business meeting, thelesson "fnquiring Minds" waspresented by Dorothy Rees. Afterher presentation, she served lunch." Next meeting will be Thursday,May 5 at 7:3D p.m. It will'be heldin the Doris Warmer home, and shewill' talk about "Water: Use ItWisely In The Landscape."

The Charles Hanson's of Omahaand Roger Hanson of Manilla, Iowawere April 22-23 overnight guestsin the Roy Hanson home. Saturdaythey -all traveled to Pierre, S.D. toattend the 80th birthday celebrationof John Hanson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hanson joinedAllan Hanson's of Alliance at theJohn Hanson horne in Pierre, S.D.to help John Hansen celebrate his80th birthday, April 23. They wereovernight guests and returned homeSunday.

Roy and Shirley Stohler visitedin the Marshall Frasier home April14-17 in Ft. Collins, Colo. Theyattended the First Book Violinrecital of Brenda Frasier. April 24the Stohlers werl< guests in the LeeBaumgart home in Columbus tohelp Kyle celebrate, his firstbirth~y.

The next meeting will be heldMonday, May 9 at 8 p.m.Hostesses will be Joan Jensen,Henriella Jensen, Eunice Jensen,Margie Lambe, Gertrude Vahlkampand Mary Lea Lage.

All members are asked to planahead and have their 1995 membership dues to the Unit Treasurer bythe June 13 meeting. Senior memberships are $8 and juniors are$2.50.

Friendly Neighbors club will cohostess for the convention at SouthSioux City in June. GretchenDietrich served lunch. No Maymeeting, June is tour month.ARTEMIS

Artemis Home Extension clubmet April 18 with Mary LouKoster as hostess. Ten membersanswered Roll-call with

I "Something funny we remembersabout chickens". Two lessons weregiven "Dry-Cleaning' by Mary LouKoster and 'Nebraska Authors' byNadine Borg. May 16 hostess isFrances Kraemer.

STAR EXTENSION CLUBThe Star Extension Club met

April Iat the Dorothy Rees home.

REGISTER FOR BALLAll boys and girls ipterested in

playing ball in Carroll can ClIII JoniTietz to register. T-ball, boys andgirls, 5-7 years old; boy's baseball,8-9-10 year olds and 11-13 years;and girls softball, 8-9-10 year aidsand 11-13 year olds. '

Cards were played and prizes wentto Ivy Junek, high; Henrietta Cunningham, traveling; and LucilleNelson, low.

Marie .Bring will be the hostesson May 18.

MEN IN MISSIONConcordia Lutheran Men- in

Mission met April 20 at church.There was no. business. VerdelErwin had the program and gave thesecond and third Commandments onvideo with James Nestlingen as thespeaker; Ernest Swanson servedlunch. No meetings untilSeptember when they Co-sponsor afamily Night with ConcordiaCouples League.BON-TEMPO BRIDGE

Bon-Tempo Bridge club metApril 21 with Sue Nelson ashostess. High scores went to MargeRastede and Pill,ty Malles. May 3hostess will be Donna Stalling.

FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSFri.endly_.j'oIeighbors Home

Extension ~Iub met April 21 at the •Senior Center in Concord with fivemembers preseni. Deb Rewinklegave the lesson on "Using WaterWisely" and "Landscaping". Thestate Convention was discussed as

the group about his experiences.Business followed. Secretary andtreasurer's reports were read andaccepted and bi lis were paid.Motion to purchase a new vacuumcleaner was made and approved.Clifford Fredrickson entertained thegroup with his accordion music. AMarch and April birthday andanniversary party was enjoyed withcoffee and Birthday cake. Nextpotluck dinner will be May 18 atnoon.

contest will receive a monetary reward',

Annual report information wascompiled for submission to theDepartment by May 1. The Unitmembers recorded the hours andcosts they have donated in the areasof community service, children andyouth, education/scholarships, Veterans affairs and rehabilitation, aswell as additional programs supported by the Unit.

The Unit was host to the 75thfounding of the American Legionon March 20 with prizes beingawarded to all in allendance. Abirthday cake depicting the 75thbirthday of the Legion was providedby'Kate Bleich with Carol Swansonbaking an~ decorating the cake. Icecream cakes were furnished by Beverly Neel. Carol's cake was servedto the Veterans at the Norfolk Veterans Home on March 21 when the

SCATTERED NEIGHBORS Legion Post was host to a pancakeNine members and two guests of and sausage supper.

the Scattered Neighbors Club dined AUdrey Quinn reported on theat Jeanne's at the Haskell House in selection committee's choice for theWakefield. Afterwards they went to 1994 Girls State delegate to repreA and A Craft Shop, Stitch Stable sent the Unit at Lincoln June 5-11.Craft Shop and Eaton's Greenhouse. Melinda Mohr from Carroll w411They then returned to the Rod Deck serve and Sara Rademacher fromhome for dessert and a brief busi- Winside is the alternate.ness meeting. May 14 has been selected as the

Mrs. Charles Jackson, club Unit's poppy day in Winside andpresident, opened me meeting with Hoskins. Unit members will bea poem "Grandma's Linen Closet." distributing the poppies and takingMrs. Clarence Pfeiffer, reading voluntary donations. Volunteers arcleader, told about John G. Nei- nceded for Winside and Hoskins.hardt's Easter memories and read"a Post cards will be sent to allpoem he wrote "Easter Began." parents of the fourth grade class at

Mrs. Dale Krueger, health and Winside for their permission tosafety leader, read "Warm Up and have meir son or daughter serve asWalk." The group decided nOl to 110wer girls and wreath bearers at_I_~ave a floal forOI,' SCltIcIS. --------m-e-sevell mea CeJlletClclrilic~sdff!Jo,,=1 }1wl1:hrilic~lrl~~~~~~~~~Jl'!:-=llli<==-

Money maker was 10 cents-if- the Legion Post holds memorialyou had planted any garden and 15 services on the morning of Memocents if you hadn't. The next meet- rial Day.ing will be May 18 with Mrs. Dale Additionally, the traditionalKrueger. Memorial Day dinner will be hosted

by the Unit. Plans are underwaynow for forming commillees andgetting the event publicized. Allmembers arc asked 10 hclp in manuallabor and/or financial support.

Hostesses for the evening wereEvelyn Jaeger, Rose Ann Janke,Lila Hansen, with Laura and Beverly Neel filling in for Phyllis andMaggie Gallop.

LEGION AUXILIARYRoy Reed Unit No. 252 Ameri

can Legion Auxiliary, Winside, meton April 11 with one junior and 12senior members present. The Pledgeof Allegiance and Preamble to theAuxiliary Constitution were recitedas well as the first stanzas of "TheStar Spangled Banner" and"America" were sung.

The secretliry and treasurer reports were accepted as given. Athank you letter was received andread from the Nebraska SpecialOlympics commillee for the Unit'slmancial support of their program.

The poppy poster contest will beconducted at the Winside PublicSchool, with the students of thefifth grade participating. Theposters will be judged by Unitmembers and all participants in the

MODERN MRS.Mary Ann Soden hosted the

April 19 Modern Mrs. Club withtwo guests, Hilda Bargstadt andEmma Willers. Prizes were won byHilda, Jackie Koll and ArlenePfeiffer.

The next meeting will be Tuesday, May 17 for a dinner out at ASmall Affair in Norfolk.WEBELOS

Jared Jaeger served treal$ at theApril 19 Webelo Cub Scout meeting. The boys completed theirreadyman pin in flfst aid and safety.

The boys said the Boy ScoutLaw and Oath as well as the Pledgeof Allegiance. They discussed thederby car races and tied T-shirts.Soccer was played for fun.

They will meet again in twoweeks. James Gubbels will servetreats.

COMMUNITY CALENDARSunday, May I: Blue Ribbon

Winners highway pickup, MickTopp; Town Twirlers, Mother'sDay dance, Laurel.

Monday, May 2: Senior Citizens, 2 p.m.. ; Carrolliners 4-HClub highway pickup and meeting,6:30 p.m., school.

Tuesday, May 3: Town andCountry Extension Club.

HAPPY WORKERSHappy Workers met in the home

of Pauline Frink on Wednesday,, April 20 with eight members and

one guest, JoAnn Stoltenberg.

Winside News -...... _Dianne Jaeger286-4504

COMMUNITY CALENDARSaturday, April 30: News

paper pickup, 9 a.m.; Public Library,9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m.;YMCA swimming, 6-9:45 p.m.

Monday, May 2: Public Library, 1-6 p.m.; Senior Citize?~,

potluck dinner, 12:30 p.m.; VillageBoard meeting, 7 p.m.; LibraryBoard, 7:30 p.m.; Tops, MarianIversen, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, May 3: AmericanLegion, Legion Hall, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, May 4: PublicLibrary, 1:30-6:30 p.m.

Thursday, May 5: Old Settlers meeting, life hall, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, May 6: Open AAmeeting, life hall, 8 p:m.

Concord News _Mrs. Art Johnson584-2495TEMPERANCE UNION

Women's Christian TemperanceUnion met April 19 with EvelinaJohnson as hostess in her home.Ade Prescott opened the meetingwith Devotions from Romans 14:121, and Prayer. Helen Gould read anarticle on "The Little PostageStamp Goes Where it is Supposedto Go" and "Words We Use".Business followed. Reports wereread and accepted. Roll-call was answered with Scripture'. erses by sixmembers and one guest. Motionwas made to send the day's offeringto the State Treasurer (or SpringGathering which was, not held, inNorfolk. Cards were signed by allto be sent to Phyllis Herfel at St.Lukes Hospital and to Ira and RuthRobbins of Nelson, Ne for their'50th Wedding Anniversary. Ruth isWCTU State Treasurer. Offeringwas received and Prayer was said.Union Signal Magazine wasrenewed. Mrs. Johnson servedlunch. Th~ next meeting will beMay 17 at the Hillcrest Care Centerin Laurel. Lois Ankeny will havethe program.

SENIOR CITIZENS. Senior Citizens potluck dinner

. was held April 20 at noon with 15present. Following the meal, PastorBob Brenner gave the Sermonetteon Integrity from Psalms 15 andprayer. Leroy Meyer, a candidate forDixon County Treasurer, spoke to

SECRETARIES MEETSecretaries of the Northeast Ne

braska School Secretaries Association met April 20 at the Winsideelementary public school. Thirteencommunities were represented bysecretaries.

The group organized approximately five years ago and meetstwice a year as a social group. Theydiscussed rotation and duties of hostschools. The group plans to continue meting on Wednesdays. Asalad bar supper was held afterwards.

The next meeting will beWednesday, Oct. 19 at the BattleCreek Public School at 4 p.m.Anyone wanting more informationon the group can contact Jean Gahlat the Winside High School, 2864465.

I Carroll News .....,.... _./ Barbara Junck

585-4857

===stJMMER=IUOCREATION~

The Winside Summer Recreationcommillee met April 10 with sevenmembers present. Paula Pfeifferwill be the new coordinator forsummer swimming and gymnastics.

The group discusscd new equipmcnt prices, insurance, umpiringhome games, scheduling games andpractices, installing lights at theball diamond and a co-cd softballtournament in May.

Kurt Jaeger will be an assistantcoach for Doug Shelton.

Umpires are ~till needed forhome games. Anyone looking for aparllime summer job should callJanice Mundel, 286-4848 or DonnaMarotz, 565-4449.

The committee will not meet inMay. The next meeting will beJune 12 at8 p.m. Uniforms will behanded out for all teams with ameet the coaches on Tuesday, May24 in the Legion Hall at 7:30 p.m.Permission slips must be returnedat that time.

I.

Parents and participants in all Recreation activities m-ust sign andreturn release waiver forms prior to the fIrst day of activities. Waiverforms will be available during this pre-registration. For moreinformation contact the Recreation-Leisure Services Office at 3754803.

/

Early Birdgolftoumey slatedWAYNE-An Early Bird golf tournament, sponsored by the Ne

braska Green Card will be held on Sunday, May 15 at Lhe WayneCountry Club.

Entry fee for the event, which is open to any interested golfer, is$25 per person for golfers with Nebraska Green Cards or $30 for thosewith out the Green Card.

Green Cards may be purchased during tournament registration or inadvance. Three team prizes win be awarded in each flight and tee timesfor the two-man scramble are available beginning at 7:30 a.m.

Wayne's Country Club is an 18-hole, par 72 course measuring6,038 yards from the white tees. Nebraska GolfIng Green Card is anorganization in Wayne which offers green fees discounts at 29 areacourses including Wayne and the following courses listed below:

Stanton, Hooper, Fremont Valley View, Schuyler, David City,Norfolk Fair Play, Pender, Pierce, Beemer, Neligh, Laurel, Wakefield,Crofton, Niobrara, O'Neill, Ainsworth, Bassett, Valentine, DakotaDunes, S.D. (Two Rivers Course), Ewing, Fremont White Tail Run(formerly Hillcrest), Hartington, Madison, Oakland, Plainview, andSioux City Sun Valley.

To obtain a free brochure about the Green Card program, phone375-5434 or 1-800-401-PUTT or write to 420 West 4th Street,Wayne, NE 68787. Reservations for the tournament can be made bycontacting the Wayne Country Club at 375-1152.

Laurelgolfers place secondLAUREL-The Laurel Bears golf team finished runner-up at the

Hartington Cedar Catholic Invitational, Tuesday after winning a playoff with Pierce. Both teams fired a 342-eight strokes back of teamchamps, O'Neill.

cedar Catholic placed fourth of the 14-team field with a 361 whilePlainview finished fifth with a 379. Atkinson West Holt placed sixthat 385 and Randolph was seventh with a 386. Beemer fired a 395 foreighth. Wakefield also took part in the tournament and finished 13thwith a 450.

Laurel junior Shane Schuster was medalist in the tournament aftercarding a 76. Ben Dahl placed ninth with an 85 and Nic Dahl was 12thwith an 89. Chad Anderson carded a 92 and Mark Johnson finishedwith a 96. '

The Bears will compete in the Oakland Craig Invitational onSaturday before coming to Wayne on Wednesday for the Harold Maciejewski Invitational.

Little LRague, Pony baseball sign-upWAYNE-All boys ages 12-14 interested in playing baseball this

summer are asked to meet at Hank Overin Field on Monday, May 16at4 p.m. for sign-up and practice. (Those turning 15 prior to AugustI are not eligible for these leagues).

All practices IIntil May 31 will be held on Mondays and Fridaysfrom 4-5:30 p.m. After May 31, the 12-year olds will pracrn:e- onMondays and Fridays from 9-10:30 a.m. while the 13 and 14-year oldswill practice from 10:30 a.m. to noon.

Those players that are 13 and 14 who have yet to return their uniforms from last year must do so prior to the conclusion of practice onthe 16th. For more information contact the City Rec Office at 375-4803. . y".

Fourth Jug Spring OolfClassic setWAYNE-The 3rd Annual Fourth Jug Spring Golf Classic is slated

for Sunday, May 8 at the Wayne Country Club. The fprmat is a 3person scramble which will be flighted by a blind draw:

Entry fee is $25 per person with 75 percent of the payback going Lothe goiters and 25 percent going to the Wayne Baseball Association. Afree pork feed following the tournament will be held at the 4th Jug.

There are a limited number of rental carts available so calling earlyis a must. Tee times may be obtained by calling 375-1152.

Walking Contest to be held in MayWAYNP-National Physical Fitness and Sports Month is approach

ing in May and Providence Medical Center in Wayne is sponsoring aWalking Contest

The contest begins on May 1, and ends May 31. Those involvedwill keep track of the miles they walked and turn them in every Fridaybetween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in the Physical Therapy Department atPMC. Entries and rules may be picked up at either the Physical Ther-apy office or the Wellness Center between April 25,30. '

Each parti~ipantwill ~iv~ a w<liking program kit which includesmill(3ge record, tips on fitness and weekly newsletters. Each categorywinner will receive a T-Shirt or Tank Top.

Categories will bebrokenllnwn into the following age groups: 0-18;18-30; 30-50 and 50 and over. For further information contact Tere orJoAnn at 375-3800, extenSion 13.

Men's soPball meeting slatedWAYNE-The WaY'1e Men's Softball Association will host a meet

ing on Monday, May 2 at the Farm Bureau Insurance office at 7:30p.m. This is the fInal opponunity for anyone ,wishing to have a teamin this summer's league in Wayne to be present. ._.

Also, a team representative from each prospective squad must bepresent because scheduling and other items of interest will be discussed. For further information contact Doug Carroll at 375-2019 orBob Sherman at 375-4598.

Midget and LRgion baseball sign-upWAYNE-All boys ages 15-18 interested in playing Midget and Ju

nior Legion baseball this summer are asked to meet at Hank OverinField on Monday, May 2 at6 p.m. for sign-up and practice.

Players are required to provide a certified birth certificate prior toparticipation. Anyone that will turn 19 before August 1, is not eligible to participate. For further information contact the Recreation Office at 375-4803.

Summer sign-ups being offered againWAYNE-The City of Wayne Recreation-Leisure Services Depart

ment will be holding its Annual Pre-registration Days at the City Auditorium for all summer activities (swimming, swim lessons, purchase of season passes, baseball, softball, golf, tennis, sand volleyball, and park recreation) on three different days.

Wednesd;!y, May II from II a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Thursday, May 12from II a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and from 5-8 p.m. and Friday, May 13from I I a.m. to 4 p.m. are the designated times for pre-rej(istration.

THE WILDCATS closed outtheir golf season last weekend at theBuena Vista Invitational. WSCplaced third of 10 teams with a twoday total of 644. Central Iowa wonthe meet with a 629 followed byNortheast Community College inNorfolk with a 634.

Northeast's "B" squad placedfourth with a 650 and Upper Iowarounded out the top five with a 664.Luther College, Buena Vista,Simpson College, William PenhCollege and Wartburg Collegerounded out the field of teams inorder.

WSC's Mike Zadalis finishedrunner-up with a two-day score of153~just onestroke--behind thechampion and Zadalis suffered adouble bogey and a triple bogey onthe final two holes.

J.D. Anderson carded a 161 and·Chris Wright tied with teammateAndy Dugan with 166's. Jon Peterson fired a 169 two-day total. \

Anderson finished the golf season as the number one golfer forthe 'Cats with an average tournament score of 78 while Zadalis averaged a 79.64 during tournaments.Jon Peterson was third on the teamwith an 80.51 average and all threeof the top scorers are exempt fromhaving to qualify for next fall'steam.

Wright and Dugan round out thetop five scorers on the season withan 82.3 I and 84.0 average tournament score, respectively. I..J.Eberly, Dustin McLaren and BrianNylander also earned letters forWSC.

shirt.A 1992 graduate of Waverly

Shell Rock High School in Waverly, Iowa, Woodin earned AllState honors his final three seasons.As a senior, he was nominated forthe McDonald's All-America teamand was named as the ConferenceMVP. Born in Red Oak, Iowa, heis the son oLJefljY and EaVonWoodin. Curt's father also played atthe guard position for Wayne Statefrom 1969-72.

"Curt works as hard at the gameof basketball as anyone I have metin my life," McDermott said. "Hethinks like a point-guard and hasthe ability to knock down the openshot."

Fitzner, who also spent the1992-93 season as a redshirt, play,edin 26 games last year for the,Fighting/ Sioux, starting one. Heaveraged just over 10 minutes pergame 'and averaged 4.2 points andpulled 'down 1.1 rebounds per outing. His most impressive state onthe season was his 3-point shootingpercentage (30-60 for 50 percent.)

MikiPlayed high school ball forValley City Hi~h School in ValleyCity, N.D. A two-year starter, heearned All-Eastern Dakota Conference honors his junior and senioryears. He is tbe son of Mike and JoFitzner of Valley City.

"Fitzner is a great shooter Whohas worked very hard10 become theplayer h~ is," McDermott said. "Hehas the type of- work ethic I amlooking for to rebuild this pro-,griUn:It' I

I

Wayne State College head men'sbasketball coach Greg McDermotthas recently announced the additionof two players to his 1994-95squad. Transfering in at the end ofthis semester will be Curt Woodinand Mike Fitzner who both playedas freshman guards this past seasOnfor the Fighting Sioux of NorthDakota.

"Both of these players maintainattitudes and work ethics that' arecontagious," McD"ermott said. "Iam exci'ted to have' them join ourprogram."

Last year Woodin played in 29games for UND. In just over 14minutes per .game he averaged 2.2poinlS and 1.6 rebounds. He wasalso' fourth on the team in assistswith 2.4 per contest. Before playingfor UND as a freshman, Woodinspent the 1992-93 seasonas a red-

We Love You In ColoradolMom.. Howte, April,

Rachel, Nana' lir Papa

Jon Peterson was medalist forthe second straight day wiLh a 75while J.D. Anderson placed fourthwith a 78. Other Wildcat scorers onthe day included: Mike Zadalis andDustin McLaren with 80's; ChrisWright, 81; L.1. Eberly, 82; AndyDugan, 83; Joe Pudenz, 86; TrevorRasmussen, 86 and Brian Nylander,89.

Eldon Hutchison's Wayne Statemen's golf team won the MidlandCollege Invitational in Fremont,recently after carding a 337. TheWildcats finished three strokesahead of runner-up Hastings.

Nebraska Wesleyan placed thirdwith a 360 and Doane was fourthwith a 363. Midland and Concordiarounded out the field of teams.Three of the 'Cats five varsitygolfers placed in the top five led byJon Peterson with a medaling roundof 80.

J.D. Anderson was third with an82 and Chris Wright fired an 84 forfifth. Mike Zadalis and Andy Dugancarded rounds of 91 and 93.

The 'Cats -ilien hosted their owninvitational on Saturday at theWayne Country Club and placedrunner-up to Northeast CommunityCollege of Norfolk.

WSC carded--a-3i44ttst-twostrokes behind the visiting Hawks.WSC's "B" team and NortheastCommunity College's "B" teamtied for third with 334's-followed byMidland with a 336 and Doane witha 339. Concordia finished last witha 350.

sports ~ \',po","" \1, • """"" of_on", """"'lion. 2,. particular activity (as hunting or athletic game) engaged in for pleasure. 3. persons livingup to the ideals of sportsmanship. 4. the object of enjoyment for spectators; fans andnewspaper sports page readers. syn: see FUN

WSC golfersend season

The Annual Knights of Columbus 3-Man Scramble, slated forSunday still has a fighting chanceof taking place according to Country Club golf professional LarryBerres.

"If the snow is gone the tournament will be played," Berres said."We will do everything we can tomake sure the event doesn't getposlpOned or cancelled."

There are still openings availablefor the tournament for those inter~sted. The cost is $25 per personand there will be a blind draw to seewhich nine holes are used to handii:ap flights._

Golfoutingfor Knightsstill on tap


SCHIMJLBI'S USTR Nightly at 7:15 Sat and Sun Bargain

Matinee 2pm. Bargain Tues. No passes

~ Major League II

K~PLIN AUTO SUPPLY INC.213 W. First Street WaYl'le" NE

Phone 375·2234

I'>.I'OW~tI()WI~'G __

R:i Nightly at 7:00 & 9:15 Sat and SunBargain Matinee 2pm. Bargain Tues.

lr~¥ II~ lrlH IE A\ H::l IES310 MAIN ST. 375-1280

6

WSC GOLFER Jon Peterson looks for his ball afterdriving it during the recentWayne State Invitational.The Wildcats ended the season last weekend at BuenaVista. At right, Andy Dugan putts for birdie.

/

,.0 ,

Lewis & Clark Conference meetpostponedWAYNE-The Annual Lewis & Clark Conference Track Meet, pre

viously slated for Saturday at Wayne State has been postponed untilThursday, May 5 at 10 a.m. The new date means the Winside Invitational will be cancelled this year because it was also slated for Thursday at WSC.

Wayne State softb.all losefour offive in Minnesota

The Wayne Herald, Friday, Apri). 29, 1994 , 7

Twenty-five year pins weregiven to Louise Boyd of Stanton,Catherine Chronister of Schuyler,Alice Lubker of West Point,Marilyn Carhart or Wayneand Marian DeMuth of Creighton.

Receiving a 30-year pin wasElaine Wolf of Albion. JeannetteGeisler of Bancroft received a 45year pin.

Prairie Hills Girl Scout Councilof Nebraska, Inc. serves over 2,600girls and 600 adults in 19 countiesof Northeast Nebraska.

FREE ESTIMATES

DElEConstruction

Wayne, Nebraska

,/ Vinyl Siding

,/ ReplacementWindows

,/ Awnings andPatio Covers

Darrell Moore402·~7S·4940

Everette Schultz402·~7S·1908

The second highest recognitionin Girl Scouting, the Thanks Badgewas awarded to Linda Lund of Blair.Lind was a Girl Scout leader for 15years, a troop cookie chair for 14years, has chaired many councilevents and joined the Prairie Hillsstaff in 1992. Linda is the specialevents and wider opportunities coordinator for Prairie Hills in addition to her responsibilities as theresident camp director. Linda wasrecognized for her extraordinary service given to the council for thepast 15 years.

Also at the awards luncheon,awards were given to individualService Units for their efforts indelivering services to local leaders.Service Unit #14, serving Lyons,Decatur and Tekamah was honoredwith the distinguished Service Unitof the Year Award for overallachievement in the areas of membership growth and retention, girlprogram, service to the communityand delivery of services. ServiceUnit Manager Janice Bring ofLyons accepted the award for Service Unit #14.

The Most Improved Service UnitAward was given to Service Unit#18 serving Wausa, Plainview,Pierce and Osmond. Service UnitManager Jane Wilbeck of Wausaaccepted the award for Service Unit#18.

Forty-four years-of-service pinswere also distributed at the awardsluncheon. the pins.are given at fiveyear intervals honoring years ofservice as an adult volunteer.Twenty-one five-year pins weredistributed, five IO-year pins andsix 15-yeM pins were distributed.

R~ceiving 20-year pins wereNin" Bahm of Norfolk and SandraRiley and Bonnie Drum of Columbus.

PORKFEED

Come in and party with theOwner....party starts at noon.

$1°0BEER_ All Day &: Night

SATURDAY"MAY 7

NEW OWNER PARTY

Thanks Badge II, was Sandra Rileyof Columbus. Mrs. Riley hasserved the council in variouscapacities over her 20 plus year involvement with the organization.Mrs. Riley served as president ofthe council from 1982-86 at whichtime she received the Thanks Badgefor her contributions to the organization. Mrs. Riley was honored atthis banquet for her continued ex-

Come in and help Kenny celebratehis last day at tlie Jug! Thanks foryour J!.atronage and support for thelast J.7 years, and continued support of new owner, Jim Milliken.

.All Day & Night

$100 $100, BEER ~s

Girl scout annual meetingheld in Wausa last weekend

traordinary service to the council,with special emphasis on her workas chair of the Endowment Committee In addition to the Endowment Committee, she was a member of the Nominating Committeefor two years, served on the Executive Director Search Committee andthe Fund Development Task Group.She was also a leader, troop committee member, delegate and hasheld numerous other adult volunteerpositions throughout her tenure.

SATURDAY, APRIL 30

GOING AWAY PARTY

Wausa was host to Prairie HillsGirl Scout Council of Nebraska,Inc.'s annual meeting held at thecity auditorium on Saturday, April23. The day included a businessmeeting, election of board membersand nominating committee, anawards luncheon and a trick ropingperformance by the Women's WorldChampion Trip Roper, Joan Wellsof Lincoln.

Pat Mueller of Platte Center waselected president of the board of directors and will serve a two yearterm. Filling three vice-presidentpositions will be: First Vice-President, Mike Johnson, Norfolk;Second Vice-President, Marietta Freeman, Laurel; andThird Vice-President, Pat Beckenhauer of Columbus. Joyce Leeperof Herman was elected to serve assecretary and Dennis Duffy ofColumbus wa.s elected to serve astreasurer.

Eight members-at-large positions of the board were filled bySue Gilmore, Carroll; BonnieHostetler, Columbus; D a v i dHeadley, Wayne; Mary BethHunt, Blair; Larry O'Neill, Columbus; Dr. Darlene Ritter, Fremont;Edward Wagner, Winnetoon; 'andCindy Wolfe, Fremont. The SeniorGirl Scout also elected to serve onthe board of directors was HeatherCox of Plainview.

Elected to scrve on the board'snominating committee were Dr.Darlene Ritter and Jeff Hoffman,both of Fremont; and Diane Lin- 'coin of Columbus.

Board member Mike Johnson ofNorfolk gave a camp developmentpresentation following the election.

Following the business meetingwas a trick roping presentation bythe Women's World ChampionTrick Roper Joan Wells of Lincoln.Funding for this program was provided by the Nebraska HumaritiesCouncil, a state affiliate of lhe National Endowment for the Humanities.

At the annual awards luncheon,numerous volunteers were honoredfor their dedication and service toGirl Scoming during thC past year.

Receiving the highest adultrecognition in Girl Scouting, the

•oJ

,I

BETSY WEGNER led the'Cats to their lone win witha grand slam home run.

each singled. WSC will host UNOon Wednesday and travel to competein the Morningside Tournamentover the weekend. The final homegames will be Monday when Danacomes to town.

Jackie Heese in a time of 12:55.3.The record was broken by morethan seven seconds.

The foursome of Brodersen,Dalton, Heese and KristaLingenfelter broke the school markin the 3200 meter relay whichplaced second in a timc of9:48.47-56 seconds faster than theold mark of 10:44.97 set in 1992.

Jackson, Heese, Dalton andBrodersen teamed up to place thirdin the 1600 medley in 4:25.78,breaking the record they already hadby six seconds.

Emily Kruger enjoyed a seasonbest time of 16.8 in the 100 meterhurdles. "Emily is getting strongerin the hurdles," WSC coach RickMoorman said.

WSC will compete at the MadiSOn Chamber of Commerce Meeton Wednesday followed by theDrake Relays the following weekend

Schluns while the sprint relay teamplaced sixth in 59.0 with Lutt,Webb, Meyer and Sandy Burbach.Rounding out the scoring was Audra Sievers in the shot put with athrow of 31-5.5.

"We had 14 people compete andnine contributed to the team scoringwhile the rest either had personalbest efforts or competed extremelywell," coach Dale Hochstein said."For the cold and wind, the kids didan excellent job of preparing tocompete and helping each other."

- Dodge-Howells won the tcamtitle with 103 points followed byWisner-Pilger with 76 and LyonsDecature with 69. West Point Central Catholic placed fifth wiih 56and Ponca was sixth with 36.Tekamah-Herman netted 33 andPender scored 18 whilc EmersonHubbard tallied 13.

Wayne will travel to compete inthe Battle Creek Invitational onThursday.

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finished fifth overall in the 800.Mark Beran ran to a sixth place

time of 33:57.31 in the 10,000meter run which snapped his ownschool record and Terry Shermanplaced sixth in the shot put after athrow of 48-2.75. Todd Mohler wasseventh in the shot put with athrow of 48-1.25 and McG.own finished eighth in the 1500 meter runwith a personal best time of4:06-.44; Cody Hawley finishedeighth in the 3000 metersteeplechase with a 10:44.63 time.

Despite not placing, SteveDinsmore cut four seconds off hispersonal best in, the 800 and wasclocked in 1:56.0.

In women's action the Wildcatsset three school records in the distance medley relay, the 3200 meter.relay and the 1600 medley relay.The distance medley foursomeplaced first with Kathy Dalton,Roni Jackson, Amy Brodersen and

The 3200 mcter relay team ofSchluns, Anne Wiseman, Mel Lageand Crystal Webb placed second in11:47.6 and Mel Lage was secondbehind Schluns in the 1600 meterrun in 6: 13.6. Hudson added a thirdin the 200 meter dash in 28.3 andWiseman placed fourth in the 1600in 6:20.8.

The 1600 meter relay teamplaced fifth in 4:54.1 with KatieLutt, Webb, Beth Meyer and

sidering the cold weather," coachDan Fehringer said. "The depth wedo have finally came through in ameet. We never gave up."

THE GIRLS were led onceagain by Tami Schluns who wonboth distance races. Schluns wastimed in 6:06.3 in the 1600 and13:06 in the 3200. Angie Hudsonnotched Wayne's other first placefinish with a 12.9 clocking in the100 meter dash.

JENNY-NIELANDtossed ano-hitter against North Dakota State last weekend.

had one run on five hits and fourerrors while Mankato had four runson II hits and no errors.

Jeni Umbach doubled whileRoss had a pair of singles. KimStigge and Maryellen Livingston

The 1600 meter rclay team wassecond in 3:49.6 and Headley placedthird in the 1600 with a 5:06.6clocking. Blomenkamp added asixth in the 800 meter run in2:19.9 and the sprint relay teamplaced sixth in 51.2.

"The boys compet~.d well con-

400 meter dash in 55.4 whileSpencer Stednitz captured the 3200meter run in 11:11.9. Clint Dyerwon the 200 meter dash in 24.4while Nate Stednitz placed third in24.6.

The 3200 metcr relay teamplaced runner'up in 9:04.7 withChris Headley, Robert Bell, Dyexand Matt Blomenkamp and BrianFernau was fourth in the triplejump with a personal best of 382.5. Joe Lutt placed fifth in thelong jump with a pcrsonal best leapof 19-4 and Randy Kaup wasclocked at 58 seconds in the 400meter dash for fifth.

The 'Cats lost a close one toMinnesota-Duluth, 4-3 in gamefour despite out-hilting the opponent's, 10-7. The difference in thegame was four errors for WSCcompared to one for Duluth.

Jenny Nieland was given thepitching loss. Michele Reinhardtand Lori Foster each doubled andsingled while Maryellen Livingstonand Nieland each had two singles.Alex Ross and Kim Stigge roundedout the hitting with a base hit each.

WSC's final game ended in a 4-1loss to MankMo State as Alex Rosstook the pitching loss. The 'Cats

nine hits and no error while WSChad no runs on just one hit andthree errors. Ross notched the loneWildcat hit with a single.

Augustana-the eventual champions of the tournament, defeatedWSC by a 7-0 margin in gamethree. Livingston took the lossfrom the mound. The 'Cats offensemustered four base hits while Augusrana had seven runs on six hits.WSC also committed two errors.Kim Stigge, Betsy Wegner, KellyRotert and Livingston had hits.

Brad Ottis notched the lone goldfor the men's team with a first plBceshot put effort of 51-5. Jason McDermott placed runner-lip in thehigh jump at 6-6, his best outdoorjump of the season and McGown

seconds faster than McGown hadpreviously run this season."

McGown had originally beenplaced in the fast heat but meet officials made a last minute change.Augustana's Tom Dow won thegold medal in the event with a1:50.21 and Kavanaugh believes ifMcGown had been in the fast heat,his time would have been lowerthan the school record effort.

WSC Baseball Camp setWAYNE-The Wayne Srate baseball coaching staff of John Manga

-naro and Therron Brockish will be putting on -a baseball clinic for allinterested, youth on Saturday, May 14 af Hank<Jverin Field from 9a.m. to 3:30 p.m._

The Wildcat Baseball Camp is open for boys and girls ages 8-18.Campers should bring their own glove, bat (optional), a sack lunchand drink and a check for $20 made out to Wayne State baseball.

Each camper will receive a Wayne State baseball shirt after thecamp which is,ineluded in the entJ:y fee. For further information contact Manganaro at 375-2407, Brbekisli, 375-4886, the WSC baseballoffice, 375-7012 or Jeff Zeiss at the City Rec Office, 375-4803.

Indies golfoUtingslat~ for TuesdayWAYNE-The kickoff for ladies golf at the Wayne Country Club

will be Tuesday, All lady members are welcol)le to play, weather permitting or to just come to the social inside where hors d'oeuvres willbe served. This is not a league night but a ~hance to just have a casualgolfouting; If the event gets cancelled bec~use of the weather or if anyleague night is cancelled during the season, KTCH will have it aired.

Things went from great to bad inthe 'Cats next four gaines as theywere blanked by a 9-0 score fromMorningside in the second game.Maryellen Livingston was taggedwith the loss after pitching 3 1/3innings. Alex Ross came in for relief and pitched the final 2 2/3 innings.

Morningside had nine runs on

The Wayne State track teamscompeted in the Sioux City Relaysover the weekend and the Wildcatsset five school records during theevent.

Freshman James McGown ledthe charge as the Cairo Centuraproduct broke a long-standingWayne State school record in the800 meter run with his 1:54.07time, snapping a 13-year record setby Arid Johnsoh in 1981 of1:54.60.

"James ran an incredible race,"WSC distance coach Brian Kavanaugh said. "He just blew by therest of the field in the last 200 meters of his heat. The mark was five

,Meyer narru;d to All·America·TeamWAYNE-Jerry Meyer, son of David Lipscomb University men's

basketball coach Don Meyer, was named to the All-America Team onthe NAIA-D.ivisiq\l I level. Meyer played his senior season for Minnesota-Duluth and the year was highlighted when he became the sportof college basketball's all-time assist leader. Meyer is the grandson ofEdna and the late Don Meyerof Wayne.

The Wayne State women's softball team went 1-4 at the MankatoState Tournament over the weekendwhich left Joan Scherbring's squadwith a 10-26 record.

The highlight of the tournamentcame in game one when JennyNieland pitched a no-hitter againstNorth Dakota State as the Wildcatswon by a 11-0 score.

Nieland faced just 10 batters inthree innings, striking out three andwalking just one. The three-inningaffair saw the 'Cats pound out eighthits and commit no errors. BetsyWegner led the winners with agrand slam home ru'n and a singlewhile Michele Reinhardt doubled.

Alex Ross laced a pair of singleswhile Nieland and Kim Stigge eachhad abase hit.

The Wayne boys track team wonthe Wisner Invitational, Tuesdaywith 102 points. The girls finishedfourth after scoring 60. The teamtitle was the first of the year forWayne after edging the host teamby five points.

LyonS-Decatur was third with 96and Ponca placed fourth with 75.Emerson-Hubbard rounded out thetop five with 61 and West PointCentral Catholic was sixth with 45.Dodge-Howells, Pender and WestPilger's "B" team rounded out thefield in order.

The Blue Devils placed first infive events including the shot putwhere Jeff Hamer launched a winning toss of 47-5. Andy Witkowskiplaced third in the same event witha 41-1 effort and Witkowski andHamer went first and second, respectively in the discus.

Witkowski had a personal bestthrow of 133-2 while Hamer's tosswas 122-2.5. Nate Stednitz won the

Wayne State track teambreaks five school records

/

~_W!!yne_bQYs capture teamtitle at-Wisner-track meet

/'

'DXVl10IHsifi:e~~lng'

COMMUNITY CALENDARMonday, May 2: Village

Board, village office, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 3: Senior

Citizens Council, Senior Center,10 a.m.

Wednesday, May 4: Springbank Friends Church Bible studyand prayer meeting, Naomi Ellis, 2p.m.

Thursday, May 5: Elf Club.Friday, May 6: Senior Citi

zens monthly birthday party, SeniorCenter, 9:30 a.m.

contact Carol Jean Stapleton at635-2226 to plan pooling ofrides.

Members reported on theIr tripto Vogie's Quilt Shop at Dodge.Sharon Brentlinger showed samplesof the new color bars fabrics designed especially for quilters. VemaSchweers demonstrated iron-ontechniques for applique.

The next meeting will be May16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Center.FIRE CALLS

The Allen Volunteer Firemenhave been busy recently answeringgrass frre calls. Please keep in mindthat in order to burn you must obtain a bum permit from fire chiefRay Brentlinger. He may be contacted at 635-2295.

Supt. HarIman distributed copiesof busing contract proposal asprepared by the Nebraska BusCompany. Board members took theproposal with them so they wouldreview the details before the issue isdiscussed again.

In other action the board setstudent drivers education fees at $45for resident students and $\00 fornon-resident students.

A letter from the North CenlIalAssociation of Colleges andSchools indicated that the Wakefieldschool has no violations for thecurrent school year.

Gregg Cruickshank and BradHoskins appeared before the board.Cruickshank reviewed athletic needsand budget for the next school tenn.The board approved the purchase of35 capes for football and trackprograms, a volleyball officialsstand, IS girls varsity basketballuniforms and 19 boys varsitybasketball unifonns.

McQuistan, Andy Muller, andJason Fendrick.

Board President Mike Salmonreported on the ComputerTechnology Committee's recentmeeting and stated that JimHopklins, the ESU I technologycoordinator has been workingclosely with the committee.Salmon also reported on hisattendance at the National SchoolBoard Convention held recently inNew Orleans.

Tammy Thompson, daughter orMike and Margaret Thompson, washonored with a dinner and supper intheir home April 24. Guests weregrandmothers Mildred Thompson ofNorfolk and Evelyn Plummer ofWinside. Other friends and relativesincluded Mr. and Mrs. AllenWarneke of Battle Creek; the KevinThompson family of Norfolk;Charlotte Wylie, Lila Hansen,'Howard Voss, the Al Carlson family, Jean Gahl, the WeJiner Mannsand Ammy and Brian Thompson,all of Winside; Dan Peter of Pender;Angie Thompson of Pierce; andPastors -Clifford .and FlorenceHansen of Blair. A special cake wasmade by Lorraine Prince.

ing her father Earl Schwartz ofNorfolk; sponsors Craig and Cheri

Bliemeister of Elkhorn and grandparents Marie Wyatt of Stanton andBob and Virginia Thies of Winside..Other guests came from Winside,Norfolk, Randolph, Elkhorn, Stanton, Carroll and Battle Creek. Aspecial confirmation cake wasserved for dessert. Stacey is thedaughter of Sally Schwartz of Winside and Earl Schwartz of Norfolk..

Dates for upcoming quilt showswere received. The Onawa, Iowaquilt show featuring baby quilts isscheduled for June 11-12. LoganValley Quilters arc sponsoring ashow at the Lyons City AuditoriumApril 30 and May 1. The .quiltshow at Orange City Iowa TulipDays is May 12-14. Club membersinterested in attending are asked to

These practice times will be untilschool gets out for the year.

Girls 12 and under will be having practice every Tuesday afterschool until 4:30 p.m. Girls 10 andunder will be practicing everyThursday after school until 4:30p.m.

CONFIRMEDPhilip Morgan, son of Scott and

Jean Morgan, was confirmed onApril 17. Afterwards, a brunch wasserved at the Morgan home withfriends and relatives in attendance.

QUILT CLUBTen members of the Nine-Patch

Quilt Cl ub met on April 18 at theAllen Senior Ccntcr. The 1993baby quilt project has been completed. The quilt will be donated tothe Allen Senior Center to be usedas they wish as a fund raising project.

cross cake, baked by LorrainePrince, was served.

A dinner for Angie Victor,daughter of Dean and Rose Kruegerof Winside and Roger Victor ofWayne. was held at the DeanKrueger home for approximately 20guests from Shelby, Wayne andWinside. Grandparents present wereMrs. Marilyn DeTurk of Shelbyand Mr. and Mrs. Dale Krueger ofWinside. A cross cake was baked byc'armie Marotz.

Mandi Topp, daughter of Mickand Sue Topp, was honored for herconfrnnation with a dinner at theirhome. Approximately 50 guestsauend~mOmaha, Pilger, Winside, Carro.ll, Norfolk, Wayne,Wakefield, Blair and Lincoln. Special guests included her grandparentsEva Glass of Norfolk and Aloertand Darlene Topp of Wayne andPastors Clifford and FlorenceHansen of Blair. Eva Glass broughta decorated conftnnation cake. .

Sl8cey ·Schwartz was the guestof honor at a conftrn'llllibn dinner inthe church basement. Approl\i.mately 40 guests attended. inchia:-

community garage sale will beApril 30 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m

Marcia Rastede and DonnaSchroeder showed the flag, plaqueand road signs Allen received inrecognition of being named a 1993Tree City USA.

For new business the club decided to donate the same amount aslast year to the summer recreationprogram. Raffle tickets are beingsold for a lawn mower, which willbe on display at various businesses.CLEAN UP DAY

A spring clean up day has beenset for Wednesday, May II. AlllIash must be set out to the streetfor pickup on that day. Anyonewishing to volunteer should meet atthe school at I :30 p.m.

SUMMER RECREATIONThe Summer Recreation Board is

sponsoring a raffle on a special edition, self-propelled lawnmower.Proceeds will go towards the Allensummer recreation. Tickets may bepurchased from any board member,including Randy and Kris Gensler,Neil Blohm and Richard and VickiBupp or at Allen Oil Co.SOFTBALL PRACTICE

Boys will be practicing everyWednesday and Friday from afterschool until 5 p.m. Coaches areDarrell Uthof and Stan McAfee.

Winside News _Dianne Jaeger2864504

CONFIR,MATlONTrinity Lutheran Church of

Winside held a confrnnation serviceon Sunday, April 24 for five confrnnands. They were Marla Miller,Mandi Topp; Stacey Schwartz,Tammy Thompson and Angie Victor.

Pastors Clifford Hansen andAorence Hansen of Blair officiated.Darci Frahm assisted with the ceremony and Tawyna Krueger sang asolo. Pastor Florence read a poem"why are you confirmed?" whichshe had written for the occasion.Each confmnand received a corsagefrom their parents and a woodencross plaque from AAL Branch5946.

Marla Miller's parents; Mike andPat Miller, hosted a dinner at theq- ,home afterwards for her. Presentwere her sponsor Pam Zegers ofNorfolk; grandparents Glen andBonnie Frevert and Betty Miller of'Winside; greatgrandfutherAI~rt

Nelson of Wayne; Pastors Ciiffortt'and Florence Hansen of Blair; and,·otherrelatives and friends fromWakefieldJ Winside. Omaha,Hoskins. Wayne and Norfolk. A

Allen News _Vicki Bupp635-2216

COMMUNITY CLUBThe Allen Community Club

met at the Village Inn on April 18for dinner and a meeting. Twelvemembers were present. The secretary's report was read and approved.

Old business included reportsfrom various committees regardingthe alumni reunion activities. JerrySchroeder reported that Dale Jackson would organize a fun run.Sheila Schroeder has talked to bothministers, who were receptive to acommunity church service. RichardBupp will do more inquiring abouta Corvette Club coming to Allen.Marie Rastede reported that AliceDietz has consented to do a re-enactment of K.R. Mitchell's life.Duke Johnson and Sheila Schroedercontacted Helen Mogan's band andmade arrangements for them to playFriday evening. It was suggestedthat some youth group, under thesupervision of a few communityclub members, do the work at thepancake breakfast.

Richard reported that 36 childrenparticipated in the Easter egg hunt.He -also reported that the springclean up will be the afternoon ofMay II. He asked for volunteerswith pickups.

John Werner announced that the

Wakefield News ~ _Mrs. Walter Hale287-2728

COMMUNITY CALENDARMonday, May 2: Elementary

musical; fire fighters,·7 p.m.;Wakefield rescue, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, May 3 Eastern Star,8 p.m.

Wednesday, May 4: HospitalAuxiliary general meeting, 2 p.m.;city council, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday', May 5:Corinthian Lodge #83 AF & AM,8 p.m.

Saturday, MayTroop #172, 7 p.m.

Wakefield area. The center would be This survey is your chance toequipped for basketball (with one or respond to the simple issue. Shouldmore courts), volleyball, weight there be an indoor pool orlifting, aerobics, walking and improvements to the outdoor pool?perhaps swimming. You will also be asked for your

Under slIong consideration by comments. If you have strongthe Task Force is the inclusion of opinions one way or another pleasean indoor/outdoor pool in the make them known in a surveyWellness/recreation center. The response, encourages the STARTpool would be heated and several of Task Force.

the walls of the pool facility could BOARD OF EDUCATIONbe opened with a deck forsunbathing. The pool would be Wakefield School Principal Joeopen as many as 16 hours per day Coble submitted his resignation to

7: Boy Scout as many as seven days per week all the school board during their regularyear (with the exception of meeting last Thursday evening.holidays). Coble has been part of the

CARE CENTER Wakefield School system since theCALENDAR The City Council has been ap- fall of 1973.

Sunday, May 1: Covenant proached with this idea. Although Board member Jim StoOlcommunion, 1:30 p.m.; worship, they can-not commit any reported that the lay building andPresbyterian Church, 2:30 p.m. expenditures of the city funding at ground committee met on March 28

Monday, May 2: Exercise, this time, the Council has indicated and is scheduled to meet again on10:30 a.m.; Current Events, noon; that major repair work is necessary April 25. Terry Baker was electedresident council, 2:30 p.m. on the' present outdoor pool facility chairperson of the committee and

Tuesday, May 3: Terri in the city park. The repair work Kathy Muller secretary.Gilliland's Bible study, 10 a.m.; has been postponed, as possible, for The board decided to end the yearcurrent events, noon; van ride. 2 several years given the good man- as planned./ The last day of classesp.m.; Salem worship tape, 3:30 agement team at the pool. The for the students will be Monday,p.m. eventual replacement cost for the May 23. May 24 will be workday

Wednesday, May 4: Care outdoor pool is estimated to be for teachers with no students inplan conferences, 9:30 a.m.; This $400,000. attendance. Report cards will be'n' Tat, noon; Salem, Circle 4 - The council has also indicated picked up by all students, on"Hat Talk," 2:30 p.m. that bonds would be issued for the Wednesday, May 25 between \0 am

Thursday, May 5: Sl. John's expense of the outdoor pool. It is and noon. There will be no bussing-along, with ,Martha Prochaska. possible that the same $400,000 service on report card day, SUpl.\0 a.m.; current events, noon; could be spent (through a bond Darwin HarIman stated.Cyril Hansen and Jay Morris. issue) on the proposed indoor The board adopted the 94-95music, 2:30 p.m. recreation/wellness center. calendar as presented with the first

Friday, May 6: Exercise, I10:30 a.m.; This 'n' That. noon; The outdoor pool is not heated. day of c asses scheduled forbingo with senior center helpers, The outdoor pool is open for public Wednesday, Aug 24 and report card.~ use approximately 90 days peryear.. day on Fnday, May 26. NEW TICKET POLICY--=satur:ooy; Ma¥~~:!R-thgIast_s~vera~ars:Jri:ausenC Princ'pal Joe Coble dIScussed '. !neLmle Red Hen T1~eatJe wi~

of God (Wayne) children singing mclement weather, pool usage has the format for the senIor tnp\\iiUl' pu,ml0·-et'fe'Ct,rrrew-ticker-and--program 2:30p.~.' been reduced to 75 days per year. In the board and also asked whether a seating policy during "Arsenic and

, season, the pool is open from 1-5 board member would be available to Old Lace." In order to preventWILL RECEIVE SURVEY pm and 5-9 pm with an additional help sponsor the trip. Coble also confusion at the time of the show,

Citizens of Wakefield, both city hour for adult usage only. The pool discussed recent parent concerns all seats will be numbered andand rural, will be receiving a short is also open in season for a variety regarding the athletic program. reserved wh~urchased.survey in the near future. The of Red Cross Swimming lessons Supt. HarlInan reported to the Patrons will be sent letterssurvey is being conducted by the and classes. board on attendance at the Parent- regarding their choice of reservationSTART Recreation Task Force. ConlIast that with the idea of an teacher spring conferences with dates, but will be asked to stop atThe survey will take less that five indoor facility, open 14-16 hours 96% attendance at the elementary the thealIe during expanded boxminutes to complete, according to per day, year round (with the level and 81% for the secondary office hours to pick up therr tIckets.the committee. exception of some holidays). The grades. Hartman also talked to the General sales wIll also operate m

The START Task Force has, for pool would be heated and in a well board about the high school stu- the same manner as before, exceptsome time, been considering a fund lit facility. With proper man- dents ,:"ho completed m the Close- all thealIe-goers must pay for anddrive for a Wakefield community agement of the recreation/wellness Up Ctllzen Bee 10 Norfolk on pick up uckets approximately onerecreation center. The center would center, many aqua classes and clubs March 26 and qualified for the state week before the date of the show.be located in town and would be could be sponsored for children contest to be held m Lmcoln on Box office dates and hours wIllopen for membersbip to the through seniors. May 7. Those students were Mike appear on all upeoming publicity.

Guests in the Cliff Baker homeApril 20 honoring Mrs. Baker onher birthday. Included in the groupwere Mr. and Mrs. DarrellTroUlInan of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs.Larry Echtenkamp, Kristin, Katieand Brandon, Mrs. Bonna Barner,Clarence Baker, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Baker, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Paul, Mrs. Emil Muller,Edna Hansen, Mr. aM Mrs. LeRoyBarner and Erwin Baker.

Vanessa Nelson celebrated hereighth birthday April 24 whendinner guests in the Blaine Nelsonhome includCll Mr. and Mrs. AlbertNelson, Craig NelsJ)n, Mr. andMrs. DeLoy Benne, Debbie Balland L,acey, Mrs. Daryl McNiel andErika of Holdredge, and Mrs. AndyGlover of Sioux City, Iowa.

R,ochelle Kai, daughter of Mr.and r-.vs. Brian Kai, was confrnnedApril 17 at St. John's CatholicChurch in Pender. Guests at thereception at the church after theconfinnation rites were Mr. andMrs. Clar-ke,-Kai, Shawn Kai, Mrs.Bertha Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. NonnanMoeller, Mrs. Keith Moeller andchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. MarvinBaker.

on the writer of the "HomeImprovement" TV show, also oneighteen food facts and fitness.

A craft lesson followed themeeting with GerlIude Ohlquist as

leader. The next meeting is May 18with Ardath Utecht as hostess.

SUNSHINE CLUBThe Sunshine Club met at the

home of Ruth McCaw in Laurel onApril 20. Six members attended foran afternoon of visiting. Election ofofficers was held with the followingelected, President, Ruth McCaw,Vice President, Myrtle Quist,Secretary(Treasurer and Cards andgifts, Mary Noe. Nadie Borgreceived the door prize. The nextmeeting will be May 18 at theMary Noe home. Lunch was servedby the hostess.

TWILIGHT LINEThe Twilight Line Extension

Club met April 19 at the NortheastStation to attend a lIaining sessioncOIleen.ing WatelConservation-.Six attended the meeting.Following the lesson the groupwent to Donna Young's home forbusiness and lunch. They continuedwith plans for the State Conventionto be held in South Sioux City inJune_

About 30 neighbors and friendsgathered at the Pizza Ranch inLaurel, April 19 to honor MableKnoell and Sterling Borg for theirApril birthdays. Cakes were bakedby Frances Borg and Donna Young.Those with birthdays in May willbe honored and friends will meetMonday, May 16, at the SpicedApple Tea Room in Laurel.

On April 17 Doris Johnson andRev. and Mrs. Paul Reimers ofHartington, Martha Walton, Marieand Carolyn George and Mr. andMrs. Leslie Noe attended theWarland Singers Concert at theEpply Auditorium in Sioux City,Iowa.


Leslie News _Edna Hansen287-2346

EVEN DOZEN CLUBThe Even Dozen Club met April

19 with Florence Geewe as hostess.Eleven members were present andMildred Gamble was a guest. withDeAnne Behlers joining the groupfor lunch.

President Nelda Hammer calledthe meeting to order. Vice presidentCindy Bargholz read the minutes ofthe last meeting.

A plant and bulb exchange washeld. The birthday song honoredLeoma Baker. A guest day isplanned for May 17 to be held atthe Hotel in Wakefield with ElsieGreve as hostess. Members are tobring a guest and a Mother's Daypoem.

Cards were entertainment withDorothy Meyer winning high prizeand Darlene Dolph and LeomaBaker, low.SERVE ALL CLUB

GerlIude Ohlquist was honessfor the Serve All Club meeting,April 20. Nine members answeredroll call with their favorite TVprogram. DoroLhy Driskell presidedat the business meeting and EdnaHansen read the minutes of the lastmeeting. Members who helped 'withbingo at the Wakefield Care Center

. on April 8 gave a report. Thoseassisting on July 8 will be DorothyDriskell,. Gertrude ahlquist, PegKinney, Glee Gustafson, RuthBoeckenhauer, and Edna Hansen.

Virginia Leonard gave a report

8

Dixon News _Lois Ankeny584-2331

CONFIRMAnONLana Schutte, daughter of David

and Connie Schulte was confinnedat the Emmanuel Lutheran Churchin Laurel, April 24. Mr. and Mrs.Schutte hosted a dinner in theChurch basement in her honor.Altending were Amanda and MarieSchulte, Vera Schulte, Mr. andMrs. Wall Schulte, Vesta Schulte,and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Erwin, Mr.and Mrs. Kenny Walker, Mr. andMrs. Clayton Schroeder, Mr. andMrs. Jerry Schroeder and family,Katie Munson all of Laurel; Dr. andMrs. John Schroeder and family,Celeftdge, Mr.aiIH1rsAigQrggS~eF---afl3=I'afRilY;-HelooR-,· Mrand Mrs. Marlin Bose and family,Di~on, Mrs. Kathy Schutte andRob of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. TimSchmidt, Lincoln, John Schune,Lincoln and Pastor and Mrs. GaryKlalt of Martinsburg.FIRST COMMUNION

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kneiflcelebrated John Kneifl's FirstCommunion from Sl. Anne'sChurch following \0 am Mass,April 24. Dinner guests in Sl.Anne's Parish Hall in honor ofJohn were his parents and Sarah andBen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor,Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kneifl,Mary and Pat of Dixon, Mr. andMrs. Ed Remm and children,Norfolk, Mrs. Sandra Nelson andChildren, Mrs. Shelli Roeder andsons, Concord" Mr. Michael Kneiflan Katie of Brandon, S.D.

Later in the afternoon they hadJohn's First Communion Cake andcelebrated his 8th birthday.

" I.

The Wayne Herald, Friday, April 29, 1994 9

faith n. \ 'fath\ 1. belief without need of certain proof. 2. beliefin God orin testimony about God as recorded in Scriptures. 3. a syst9m of religious belief. 4. fidelity to an ideal. syn: see RELIGION

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Any man or woman who is divorced or widowed is welcome toSingle-Again. To find out moreabout the group contact Rev. PhilipRohler at 385-2738 or JoannKramer from St. Mark's LutheranChurch at 385-3340.

members mutual funds and creditunion services. In addition, AALmembers are offered opportunitiesto help others in their own communities. AAL, based in Appleton,Wis., is the nation's largest fraternal benefit society in terms of assets and ordinary life insurance inforce.

The next Single-again meetingwill be held at St. Mark's LutheranChurch, 302 S. Norris Avenue,Pender, from 7-9 p.m. on Sunday,May 22.

our community for the first time.Discover the ministries offered inyour community as well as theneeds which are not yet being met;affirm both the served and the servants, and become aware that theyare often one and the same.Covenant together to act as peoplewho love persons beyond race, economic or religious diversities.

We hope that you will join inthis year's May Fellowship Daycelebration. It is the mission ofChurch Women United to enhancethe social and economic power ofwomen and to facilitate the enactment of a comprehensive healthcare program in the U.S. The offerings given on May Fellowship Dayremain in each local CWU Unit, toenable their work, to be shared withthe state CWU Unit and to implement their facet of our nationalmission.

Fourteen men and women from meeting concluded with refreshPender and five surrounding comments and s.u~gest!ons for futuremunities attended the first meeting . presentatlon/dlscusslon topiCS.of the Single-Again group from 7-9 The single-again ~group exists top.m. on Sunday, April 24 at the provide non-denominational,Pender Evangelical Covenant Christian support for divorced orChurch. widowed men and women and is co-

Philip Rohler, pastor of the sponsored by the EvangelicalCovenant Church, began the meet- Covenant Church and St. Mark'sing with two activities that helped Lutheran Church.the participants become acquaintedin a fun and infmmal way. KrisMason. from West Point played piano and led the group in singing offun and more serious praise songs.Rev. Rohler, using the Old Testament proverb, "Reliable communication permits progress," presenteda study/discussion on the topic,"Effective Communication: Building Bridges to a New Life," whichfocused on the impOrlance of bothspeaking and listening skills. The

AAL Branch in Carrollawarded gold star rating

off to a good startf"~ ,

Members of Aid Association forLutherans (AAL) Branch 3019,Carroll, have been awarded a goldstar rating by the fraternal benefitsociety in recognition of exemplaryvolunteer service to the community.

AAL's 8,596 branches are rankedin eight perfonnance categories. Toachieve the highest ratings, gold orsilver stars, branches must annuallysponsor at least one AAL benevolent activity (fund raiser, work project, etc.), conduct at least ninemeetings, sponsor at least one educational activity and one memberawareness event, and comply withAAL's attendance, voting and reporting requirements.

Officers of AAL Branch 30I9:ireMurray Leicy, Randolph, president;Mardell Wittler, Carroll, vicepresident; MarkTietz, Carroll, secretary; and Edward Fork, Carroll,treasurer.

May Fellowship Day tobe observed in Wayne

AAL provides 1.6 millionmembers with fraternal benefits,while its affiliated companies offer

May Fellowship Breakfast willbe observed at 9:30 a.m. on Friday,May 6 at Redeemer LutheranChurch in Wayne.

Wayne community representatives Vicki Meyer from HavenHouse, Jean Kinney from HospiceCare and .Martha Svoboda fromWayne County Detention Centerwill give presentations concerningtheir work in these areas.

May Fellowship Day is an annual event that units Protestant,Roman Catholic, Orthodox andother Christian women in a common worship experience.

This year's ecumenical service,wrillen by the Rev. AngeliqueWalker-Smith of Indianapolis, encourages us to "Go, See and Act inCommunity." The worship is designed to help us see our community, and the people who are a partof it, with new eyes, as if seeing

PRESBYTERIAN216 West 3rd(Dave Rusk, speaker)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; youth choir, 10:30; worship,11. Thursday: United Presbyterian Women, 2:30 p.m.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERANWest 7th & Maple(Bruce Schut, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:15a.m.; worship, 10;30; AALconfirmation recognition, 51.John's, 6 p.m. Tuesday: Circuit

Pastors, Immanuel Lutheran, 9:30a.m.; LLL, 8 p.m. Wednesday:Confirmation questioning, 7;30 p.m.Thursday: Choir, 8 p.m. Friday:Ladies Aid, 2 p.m.

Wakefield__

Winside _

TRINITY LUTHERANSunday: Sunday school, 9:30

a.m.; 'worship with communion,10;30.

ST. PAUL'S. LUTHERAN218 Miner SI.

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:10a.m.; adult Bible class, 9:15 a.m.;worship with confirmation, 10:30a.m.; church council, 8 p.m. Monday: Women's Bible study, 9:30a.m. Wednesday: Ladies Aid,1:30 p.m.; senior high youth ball,village ballpark, 6:30.

SALEM LUTHERAN411 Winter(Roger Hoffman, speaker)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9a.m.; worship, 10:30; AALconfirmation recognition, 51.John's, 6 p.m. Tuesday: XYZ,noon; Wakefield Health Care Center, tape minIstry, 3:30 p.m.Wednlfsday: Mom's group, 9a.m.; Bible study, 6-8 p.m.; seniorchoir, 8:30. Thursday: Circle 3,9:30 a.m.; Circles 1 and 2, 2 p.m.;Circle 4, 7:30; AA, 8.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH3rd & Johnson(Tim Gilliland, pastor)

Sunday: Prayer Warriors, 8:45a.m.; fellowship, 9; Sunday school,9:30; praiselworship, 10:30

UNITED METHODIST(Marvin Coffey, pastor)

Sunday: Worship with commu·nion, 11 :05 a·.m.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN4 North, 3 East of Wayne(Richard Carner, pastor)

Sunday: The Lutheran Hour,broadcast, KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 9:30; worship, 10:30.

Thursday: Ladies Aid-LWML, fellowship hall, 1:45 p.m.

ZION' 'LUTHERAN(Peter Cage, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:15a.m.; worship with communion,10:30. Tuesday: Dual Parish Bibleciass, 7.:30 p.m. Wednesday:Dual Parish confirmation class, 4

.p.m. Thursday: Ladles AidLWML, 1:30 p.m. .

WORD OF LIFE MINISTRIESThursday: Bible study, 10

a.m. Sunday: Sunday school, 10a.m.; service, 10:30. Wednes·day: Teen group (371-6583), 7p.m.; prayer service, 7.

9:30

a.m,;

TRINITY EVANGELICALLUTHERAN(James Nelson, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9a.m.; worship with confirmation, 10.

ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC(Rodney Knelfl, pastor)

Sunday: Mass, 8 a.m.; following mass, coffee and rolls to beserved honoring First Communicants, eighth grade and high schoolgraduates. Saturday: 51. Anne'sin charge of Hillcrest Care Centerservices, 2 p.m., note change ofday because of Mother's Day.

CONGREGATIONALPRESBYTERIAN(Gall Axen, pastor)

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

PEACE UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIST(Interim pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m;" worship with communion,10:30; fellowhsip dinner followingservices; Youth Group, King'sLanes, Norfolk, 7 p.m.. Wednes·day: Choir, 8 p.m. Thursday:Dorcas Society, Lolamaye Langenberg.

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

Sunday: Worship, 8:30Sunday school, 9:20.

Concord _

UNITED METHODIST(Donald Nunnally, pastor)(Jackie Johnson·Hoy,associate pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45a.m.; worship, 11.

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

Sunday: Times change; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship,10:30.

Carroll-__

Dixon _

Hoskins _

EVANGELICAL FREE.(Bob Brenner, pastor)

Saturday: Starting a youngsingle prayer group, Doug Brennerhome, 7 p.m.; membership ciass,Brenner home, 7:30. Sunday:Sunday schooi, 9:30 a.m.; worshipwith communion, 10:30; AWANAawards night, 7:30 p.m.; fellowshiptime, basement, 8:35. Monday:Church Board, 8 p.m. Tuesday:Ladies Retreat, Belden Camp Assurance, 3 p.m. Wednesday:CIA, 7 p.m.; adult Bible study andprayer, 7:30. Thursday: WorldDay of Prayer.

UNITED METHODIST(T. J. Fraser, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30.

SPRINGBANK FRIE~DS

(Marc Gebhard, speaker)Sunday: Sunday school, 10

a.m.; worship, 11. Wednesday:Prayer meeting and Bible study, 2p.m., Naomi Ellis.

FIRST LUTHERAN(Duane Marburger, pastor)'

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

a.m.; worship, 11; evening worship,7 p.m. Wednesday: Bible studyand prayer for teens and adults andGood News Club for children ages4-12,7-8:30 p.m.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESKingdom Hall616 Gralnland Rd.

Sunday: Public meeting, 10a.m.; Watchtower study; 10:50.Tuesday: Congregation bookstudy, 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Ministry school, 7:30 p.m.

REDEEMER LUTHERAN502 Lincoln St.(Franklin Rothfuss, pastor)(Michael Glrllnghouse,associate pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 8:30 and 11a.m.; Sunday school/adult forum,9:45.

WAYNE WORLDOUTREACH CENTERAssembly of God901 Circle Dr.(Mark Steinbach, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m.;prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Wednesday: Adult and children's Bibleteaching, 7 p.m. For more information phone 375-3430.

Allen-- _

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN421 Pearl St.(Jack Williams, pastor)

Sunday: SS/AF, 9;15 a.m.;worship with communion, 10:30;AAL pancake feed, Redeemer,12:15-1:30 p.m.; choir picnic at lindau's, noon; Eagle Court of Honor,Terry Rutenbeck, 3 p.m. Monday:Care Centre communion, 10 a.m.;shut-in communion, 2 p.m.; BoyScouts, 7. Tuesday: TOPS, 6:30p.m.; Cub Scouts, 7. Wednesday: Fourth and sixth gradeconfirmation, 7 p.m. Thursday:Altar Guild, Black Knight, 8 a.m.;combined committees, 7 p.m. Friday: May Fellowship Day,Redeemer, 9:30 a.m.

INDEPENDENT FAITHBAPTIST208 E. Fourth St.(Nell Helmes, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 10

Church Services _Wayne _EVANGELICAL FREERR2, Box 131 mile east of Country Club(Calvin Kroeker, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30; evening wor·ship, 6 p.m. Wednesday:AWANA Clubs, boys and girls, threeyears to sixth grade, NationalGuard Armory, 6:45 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST400 Main

Sunday: Prayer gathering,9:15 a.m.; Sunday Bible school,9:30; coffee fellowship, 10:30; worship, 10:45. Wednesday: Biblestudy, 7 p.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST6th & Main(Donald Nunnally, pastor)(Jaclyn Johnson.Hoy,associate pastor)

Sunday: Morning worship withcommunion, 9:30 a.m.; coffee andfellowship, 10:30; Sunday school,10:45; visitation to shut-ins, 3-5p.m. Monday: UMHE at WelcomeHouse, 6 p.m.; Brownies, 6:30.Tuesday: Church and society,education commission, evangelismcommission, missions commission,worship committee, 7 p.m.; councilon ministries, 8 p.m. Wednesday:Personal Growth, 9 a.m.; care cen-

ter communion, 3;15 p.m.; King'SKids, 3:45; youth choir, 4;confirmation class, 7; chancelchoir, 7; trustees, 8; UMW awardcommittee, 8:30. Thursday: PAL,6 p.m.; Rainbow Riders, 6:30.

ST. ANSELM'SEPISCOPAL CONCORDIA LUTHERAN1006 Main St. (Duane Marburger, pastor)(James M. Barnett, pastor) Saturday: Worship service,

Sunday: Services, 11 a.m., Hillcrest Care Center, Laurei, 10except second Sunday of each a.m. Sunday: Sunday school and

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN month at12 noon. adult Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; morn- EVANGELICAL COVENANT(Craig Holstadt pastor) , Ing worship with holy communion, 802 Winter SI.

Sunday' Wo' ST. MARY S CATHOLIC 10:45. Wednesday: Mother- (Charles Wahlstrom, pastor)

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST(Christian)East Highway 35(Troy Reynolds, minister)

Sunday: Wayne State Collegeclass, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday school,9:30; worship, 10:30. Wednesday: Youth group, 7 p.m. Thursday: King's Daughters.

GRACE LUTHERANMissouri Synod904 Logan

.(Jeffrey Anderson, pastor)(Merle Mahnken,associate 'pastor)

Saturday: Living Way, 7 a.m.Sunday: Lutheran Hour, KTCH,7:30 a.m.; Sunday school and Bibleclasses, 9; worship, 10; CSF, 9:30.Monday: Worship with holy communion, 6:45 p.m.; Elders' meeting,7:30; CSF, 9:30. Tuesday: Pastors' conference, Wakefield, 9:30a.m.; Sunday school staff, 7 p.m.; .CSF Bible study, 9:30; CSF finalsbreakfast, 11. Wed n e s day:Men's Bible breakfast, PaPa's, 6:30a.m.; junior choir, 7 p.m.; midweekschool, 7:30.

--colte:e--~Q;35' (O~~l'}='-==- -~ __._,--:=:~,_.__. _._....~._ n sc 00, ;

church sch?ol, 10:40. Monday: Saturday: Mass, 6 p.m. Sun- ST. PAUL LUTHERAN ~:'~a~orshIP, jCE45;BOnltrmatlonDeacons, 7.30 p.m. ~edne~day: day: Mass, 8 a.m.; Mass with First East of townPresbytert~n Women s bUSIness Communion, 10 a.m.; capital cam- (Richard Carner, pastor)meetln~, 1:30 p.m., Presbytertan paign committee, 7 p.m. Monday: Sunday: The Lutheran Hour,Womens BIble study, Lesson 7, 2. Mass, 8 a.m.; "Mary's House" broadcast, KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; wor-

FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN meets, 7 p.m.; KCs, Holy Family ship, 8:30; Sunday school and BibleAltona (9 miles south, Hall, 8. Tuesday: Mass, 8 a.m.; study, 9:30. Tuesday: Confirma-1 1/4 miles east of Wayne) Board of Education, church base- tion, 5:30 p.m.Missouri Synod ment, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday:(Ricky Bertel", pastor) Mass, 11 a.m.; weekly Bible study,

Sunday: Sunday school, all Shirley Fletcher, 1;30 p.m.; mass,ages, 9:15 a.m.; divine worship with teacher appreciation mass and sohofy communion, 10;15. Thurs- cial, 7. Friday: Prayer group,day: LWML meet for quilting, 9:30 Shirley Fletcher, 9:30 a.m.; Sharea.m.; salad and pie luncheon, noon; the Word Bible study, Rectory, 7:30Bible study and business meeting p.m.to follow. National Day of Prayer.

-

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marketplace10 The Wayne Herald, Friday, April 29, 1994

n \ mar'kit-plas' \ 1: anarea where something is offered for sale. 2: a place where buyers look for bargains. 3: a gathering of buyers and sellers. 4. where messages are· exchanged.5. where job seekers look for work. syn see SUCCESS

WANTED: Waitress and bartender atVFW Club. Stop aher 4:00 p.m. TuesdaySunday or call 375-9944 4/2912

TAKING APPLICATIONS for nightkitchen help Monday-Thursday. Apply inperson at The Village Inn, Allen or-call forappointment, 635-2063. 4/26t4

NOTICE OF VACANCYLIBRARY ASSISTANT II. Good interpersonal and organizational skills required. Computer experience and previous fibrary work preferred. Application and job descriptionare available by writing to the Administrative Services Office, Hahn 104, Wayne State College, Wayne, NE 68787, orby phoning 402/375-7485 between 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Completed application form and leiter of application arc due inHahn 104 by 5:00_p.m. Wednesday, May 4,1994. Wayne StateCollege is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

NOW TAKING applications for servingstaff and dishwasher at Jeanne's al theHaskell House. Call 287-2148. 4/29t2

HELP WANTED: Waitresses anddishwashers, all shifts. Apply in personat the Black Knight after 5 p.m.,downtown Wayne. 4/29t4Closing date for applications

will be Monday, May 2.Region IV is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

MANAGEMENT POSITION OPENRegion IV Services - Wayne is hiring for aVoca·tional Coordinator. This individual will oversee alloperations pertaining to the teaching of lifeskills and job procurement for adults with devel·opmental disabilities. The preferred candidatewill hold a Bachelor's degree in Human Services,Business Administration, Education or a relatedfield and have one or more years of supervisoryexperience. Personal characteristics should em·phasize integrity, self·motivation, patience,creativity and an ability to lead. The position is40 or more hours.per week with an annual begin·ning salary of $15,995.20. Normal hours will be 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday· Friday but occasionalflexibility will be necessary. Benefits and train·ing provided. Please send a resume with coverletter and references to:Kim Kanitz, Area DirectorRegion IV ServicesBox 97 209 1/2 S. Main St.Wayne, NE 68787Phone (402) 375·4884

HELP WANTED

-~~-------

tlELP WAlIITEU:-Person - mecllanical- n1iEIpcWANl:ar.-Winslae=Alfii~-=background, parts and machine shop Inc. is now accepting applications forexperience preferred, will train qualified summer employment. For more info.person. Wayne Auto Parts, 375 4 3424, contact Marvin Cherry, 286-4491. afteraher hours 375-2380. 4/2612 6:00. 286-4204. 4/2912

-, ------

- Icongrats cory.Love Morn, Dad,

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ATENTION PARENTS,FRIENDS, OR RELATIVES OF

'94 GRADUATESIIn The Wayne Herald Graduation Section, spacewill be made available for publication of "child

hood" photos of this year's graduating high

school seniors from Allen, Laurel-Concord,

Wakefield, Wayne-Carroll and Winside. See

samples below.

Contact The Wayne Herald for details.

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AAL BENEFIT PANCAKE FEEDSUNDAY, MAY· 1 - 12:12 TO 1:30 PM

REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCHProceeds to go to youth activitiesAdults $3.50 - Under 12 $3_00

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D.V. INDUSTRIES, INC.,one of the area's fastest growing manufacturingcompanies is seeking self-motivated and enthusiastic employees for our welding, fabrication andassembly depts. A competitive salary and compensation package is offered including health,life, short-term disability and dental insurance,and production and attendance bonuses_If interested, please call 385-3001 for an appointment!EOE: AAlMIF/DN

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NOTICE OF VACANCYSTAFF ASSISTANT I, Financial Aids Office.Hiring rate $1197/month, plus benefits. Application and jobdescription arc available by writing to the AdministrativeServices Office, Hahn 104, Wayne State College, Wayne, NE68787, or by phoning 402/375-7485 between 8:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m_ Completed application form and letter of applicationarc due in Hahn 104 by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 43,1994.Wayne State College is an Equal Opportunity/ AffirmativeAction Employer.

WAYNE STAn COLLEGE

THANK YOU

-

SPECIAL 'NOTICE

SERVICES

WE WOULD like to take thisFOR RENT: 2 bedroom home in opportunity to thank everyone whoWinside, $200 a month plus deposit. attended our 25th Anniversary/BirthdayPhone 286.4816. 4/29t2 celebration. Thank you so much for all

;--=- the lovely gifts we received and to all whoCo remembered us with cards and

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom basemen!., messages .. Vour thoughtfutness reallyapartment. All Ulilitles paid, ,,(ave and helped make our day 'Very Special" andrefrigerator furnished. Close to college. one we will remember always. Mick andCall 375-3877 aher 5:00 p.m. 4/2912 Sue Topp. Dave and Shelley Dahl. 4/29

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment,utilities paid. Stove and refrigeratorfumishlld.375-1343. 4/2912

MECHANICWinside Alfalfa

Routine maintenance,field equipment,

trucks, alfalfa mill.Full time position

w/benefits.,. Call MarvinCherry, 286·4491,

after 6 p.m. 286-4204

THETA PHI .ALPHA will be holding aRummage Sale on April 30 from 8 a.m. to5 p.m. at 303 E. 10th St. 4/26

GARAGE SALE

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment inWaketield. Available May 9. Stoverefrigerator and all utilities exceptelectricity. References and depositrequired. No pets. Call 287-2027. 4/2612

Fortune 500 Company has immediate opening for a Sales Representative. Spend 85% of your sellinglime calling on established accounts throughout this vicinity.Company paid training, full corporate benefits. First year income$25,000+. Send resume in strictestconfidence to Mr. Bear, 2216 Jennings St.. Sioux City. IA 511043441. EOE/M-F

Help WantedEI Toro needs a

bartender/packagestore person.

Apply in person inthe mornings.

EI Toro Restaurant& Lounge

East Hwy. 35Wayne

FOR RENT

SALES ASSOCIATE

HUGE HOUSEHOLD & RummageSale. lots of boys clothing (Carter,health-Tex, Buster Brown) newborn-size12. All in excellent condition. Junior andmisses clothing - all sizes. Large braidedrug (gray and white). Dog kennel, gasstove, dorm loft, baby crib, walker, swingand car seat. Matching couch andlovesest (new). Automatic Solo-Flex,entertainment center, end tables, lamps,dishes, ,pots and pans, silverware,pictures. 614 Nebraska Street in garage.Saturday, April 30, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 4/29

WAN TED: Lawn mowing Freeestimates. Will bag and haul. R~Way

Lawn Mowing. 375-5741. 411S-TF

ELDER LV CARE. I am an elderly person in Emerson, NE. Wanting to share myhome with one or two other elderlypeople. r receive 24 hour emergencyservice. 3 meals a day are prepared forme in my home. And various people arepaid to ,do laundry, clean, bath, shop andtransport me for visits to my doctor or torsocial clubs. If you are elderly and needhelp or companionship, please call 6952414. SISti

ATTENTION DOG BREEDERS localestablished- broker looking to buy pupsyear round. Brule Creek Kennel, 605585-3021. 4/22t4

MOWING SERVICES, 5 yearsexperience, satisfaction guaranteed. Call375-4349 after 5:00 p.m. Ask for MikeFilip;. 4/2612

WANTED

WANTED: Part-time clean-up person.Apply at 286-49~ 1. 4/19t4

FOR SALE: 1987 Red Camero, V-6,new paint job, runs great, $3,500 or bestoffer. Phone 375-3053. 4/29

FOR SALE: Richie Bestway Sprayer,60-1t. wheefboom. 1000 gal. Call 6952815. 4/2612

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1981 Dodge Ram 4-wheeldrive pickUp. New tires, 80,000 milesAsking $3.100. Call 287-2601 or 2872009 and h:3ave message. 4/19t4

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house, 2bathrooms in Laurel. Call 256-9438 leavemessage. 4/22t4

FOR SALE: 17-tt. boat and trailer withJohnson 120 hp motor. Call 375-5147.

4/26t2

FOR SALE: 110-inch W. x 84-inch L.light brown drapes. In excelJent shape.$40 OBO. Call 287-2772 aher 6 p.m. IF

FOR SALE: EZ-GO Golf cart. 4-wheelelectric. Very good condition, top, etc.585-4595. Wayne lietgen. 4115-TF

FOR SALE: 1970 International watertruck with 1500 gal. water tank; 67,000miles, also an 18-ft. older fishing boatwith Shorelander trailer. Call 585-4841

4/26t2

HELP WANTED: Full time position onfarm, must be capable at doing field workand working with cattle and hogs, 3722543. 4/29

..,,-1111"'''.1".,1''11'1.,~ HELP ~~ WANTED ~~ Secretarial ~~ Position ~~ Available. ~~ Call Logan LTD, ~~ Allen, NE ~i 402-635-2411 ~"iIII.lIIIIIIIII.l.lII.:J

PHYSICIANS

900 NQrfolk Avenue402/371·3160

Norfolk, NebraskaGeneral Surgery: G,D. Adams, M.D:,FACS; OJ. Hehner, M.D., FACS. Pediatrics: A.P. Votta, M.D., FAAP, D. Blomenberg, M.D., FAAFP; Family Practice:T.J. Biga, M.D.; AichardP. Bell,D.A.B.F;P.; W.F, Becker, M.oD" FAAFP;F.D. Dozon, M.D. Internal Medicine:W,J. lear, M.D., D. Dudley: M.D_

Satellite Clinics . Pierce-Madison-StantonSkyview . Nonolk

215 WEST 2NDW<\..JNE. NE 68787

NortheastNebraskaMedical

Group PC375-1600375-2500.

*FAMILYPRACTICE

-A.D. Felber M.D.-James A. Lindau M.D.

-Benjamin J. Martin M.D.-Willis L. Wi~eman M.D.

-Gary West PA-C

*SATELLITEOFFICES

·LAUREL 256-3042·WISNER 529-3217

·WAKEFIELD 287-2267

..

l022MainSt

~ ~S~i4~~

tlIFM-TH AA MART.)Pharmacists:

Shelley Gilliland, R.P.Laurie Schulte, R.P.

Will Davis - 375-4249

DENTIST

WAYNEDENTAl.CI.INIC

S.P. BECKER, D.D.S.

611 North Main StreetWayne, NebraskaPhone: 375·2889

FAMILY VISIONCENTER

MAGNUSONEYE CARE

Dr. LarryM. MagnuaonOptometrist

5lMt D_rborn StreetD.arborn Mall

Wayne,N.braak. 68787T.I~phone: 375.5160

Quality & CompleteVision care

818 Ave. EWisner, Nebrlilska

529·3558

!!I II

WAYNEVISION'CENTER

DR. DONALD E. KOEBEROPTOMETRIST

313 Main St.Phon. 375·2020 Wayne, HE

Dr. DeNaeyer'sDental PracticeDr. Richard DeNaeyer DDS

120 West 2ndWayne, NE 68787375·4444 Office375·2245 Home

HURRY...DEADLINE MAY 6TH

··'lIgll-,.it.....CAIlE···.a.'ECTORY

C"'lROi»RACTO" I I PHARMACIST

Wayne Sport& Spine Clinic

Dr. Robert Krugman

~Chiroprac1ic Physician _

g,~ 214 Pearl SI.~r~ Wayne, HE ~Office Hours By Appointment

Phone: 402·375·3000

I

"The Wayne Herald, Friday, Apri129, 1994 11

marketplace n 'mad""pl",, 1~area where something is offered foi sale. 2: a place where buyers look for bargains. 3: a gathering of buyers and sellers. 4. where messages are exchanged.5. where job seekers look for work. syn see SUCCESS

HELP WANTED

Business & Professional

DIRECTORY

•Let CARPET

MASTERdo your Spring CleaninglCARpet &: FURNITURE

: CLEANING-Free Estlmates

oFree DeodorizingoCommercial & Resldenl1a1

Call Collect: 371-8908for our Specials...

SERVICES

NEBRASKA

NOTICE OF VACANCYCUSTODIAN II. Hiring Rate $l,034/month, plus benefits. Application and job description are available by writingto the Administrative Services Office, Hahn 104, WayneState College, Wayne, NE 68787, Or by phoning 402/375-7485between 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Completed application form andleiter of application are due in Hahn 104 by 5:00 p.m., May 2,1994. Wayne State College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative AClion Employer.

-wAYNE STATE CDLlEGE

-Grass Hauled -T1l1in~

-Hedge «Tree Trimming-RESONABLE RATES

-PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

James Ebaugh 375·2779

LAWN CARE

Complete

·Auto oHome oLifeoFarm -Business oCrop

Gary Boehle - Steve Muir303 Main - Wayne 375-2511

INSURANCE

[+] First NationalInsurance

Agency

OTTE

andAssociates P.C.

104 West Second Wayne375-4718

NOTICE OF VACANCYCOMPUTER PROGRAMMER I. Hiring rate $1285/month, plus benefits. Applicalion and job description areavailable by writing to the Administrative Services Office,Hahn 104, Wayne State College, Wayne, NE 68787, or byphoning 402/375-7485 between 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Review ofapplicants will begin on May 10, 1994. Applications continueo be accepted and reviewed until the position is filled.Wayne State College is an Equal Opportunity/ AffirmativeAction Employer.

~YNE STAn COLLEGENEBRASKA

(C2rtifi~d PublicAccountants

CONSTRUCTION

ACCOUNTING

The Nebraska Anny NationalGuard has immediate part-time

positions available. Non-Prior &Prior Service are encouraged to apply.

These positions will providemoney for college and retirement

benefits. For more information call:

Your Wayne Runza currently has openings for anassistant manager and shift supervisors. We arealso looking for full-time and part-time, day andevening help. Join the team that has enjoyed tremendous success-and9rowthj~In return Iqr yourhard work and dedication we offer:

*EXCELLENT WAGES*FLEXIBLE HOURS

*HEALTHINSURANCE*PAID VACATION

*COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM*BONUS PROGRAM

*INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES*1/2 PRICE MEALS

*SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM*AND MUCH MORE

If you have dedication, motivation and drive lorsuccess, we have the position lor you. Apply at

ASSISTANT MANAGERAND SUPERVISORS

WANTED

Immediate Part-TimeOpenings

·Major & Minor Repairs·Automatic Transmission Repair

·24 Hour Wrecker Service·Multi-Mile Tires

WELDING

sOuth Hwy 81 Norfolk. NETelephone: 371-9151

IIEIIIESAutomotive

Service

MORRISMACHINE &WELDING,

INC.

VEHICLES

115 Clark StreetWayne, Nebraska

375-2055

YAMAHA.-c Kawasaki

Let the good times roil.

~HONDACome ride with us.

-Motor Cycles -Jet Skis-Snow Mobiles

419 Main Stree,t WaynePhone: 375-4385

A&AWELDING &

REPAIRRt. I. Box 44 0 Wakefield. NE

375-4617 or 375-2779oPortable Arc and

Mig WeldingoOxy-Acetylene Welding

oGeneral Fabricationand Welding

-Automotive Repair.Overhaul It TransportingoBuy It Haul Scrap Iron

oPick Up It Delivery

501 HalnStrllllt

Waynll. nE

REAL ESTATE

·Leatherwor1< 'Shoe Repair,Mens & Womens Heels

'Same Dey Service-Quality Work at Lowest Prices I

COLLECTIONS·Sanks

'MerchantsoDoctors

-Hospitals·Returned Checks

,Accounts

WHITE fjHORSE :

ShoeRepair

and Gas Station

ActIon Credit CorporationWaynl, NE 88787! (402) 376-4809

206 Main StreetWayne, NE375-3385

SERVICES

-Farm Sales-Home Sales

-Farm Management

PLUMBING

.~g.",n.~,', ;,'~Conlae~ ~ISpethmanPlumbing

Wayne, Nebraska

Jim Spethman

375-4499

'Emergency 911 Fire 375·1122PoUce ~••.•. 375-2626 Hospital•..•.•••••••.375-3800

118West-/Third St.

RustyParker

If Ihlngs go wrong...Insurance can help!

Wayne. NE 68787

Bus: 402-375-3470Res: 402-375-1193

Keith JechInsw:ance Agency31~ - Wayne - 37511429

Join Today!

(fR)

I •Tol~-Free Printing

" Hotline1-800-672-3418

The One Stop for anYour Insurance Needs.

fl_STAlE NAllONALINSURANCE AGENCY

NEBRASKA

Call: 1-800-999-2201Maynard Ohl, Sales RepresentatIve

oMembershlp oAuto oHomeoHealth oLlfe

407 E. Norfolk AvenueNorfolk, NE 68701

Phone: (402) 371·4930

All types of Insurance.

Marty SummerfieldMineshaft Man 112 East 2nd

WayneOffice 375-4888Home 375w1400

WAYNEHERALD

We Carry All Typesof Insurance for all

Types of Needs

C£'J State Fann......-., Insurance Co.

CONSTRUCTIONOMPANY

INSURANCE

The DepartmentStore of Insurance

-General ContractoroCommercial oResidential

oFarm oRemodeling

'~.

Jenn~er Phelps, CFPCurt Geo~e

Wilwerding Phelps,1;FP

416'Main Wayne 375-1848Toll Free-1-800-657-2123

I

Serving the needs ofNebraskans for over 50 years.

Independent Agent

Northeast NebraskaInsurance Agency

111 Weat'l1rlrd.St. Wayne3711-26ge

East Highway 35Wayne, NE.

Telephone: 375-2180

ELECTRICAL

FINANCIAL PLANS

I

Great Dane Trailers, Inc,1200 N. Centennial RoadWayne, Nebraska 68787

FULL TIME POSITION OPENINGRegion IV Services - Wayne has an opening lor a lulltime Instructor In the Adult Developmental Center. Thisperson will work with persons who have developmentaldisabilities, providing training In such areas as personal maintenance, career development, problem solvingskills and social Interactions. The position pays $5.42per hour to start, with benefits. Applicants must be 19years old, hold a high school dlsploma and have a validNebraska Driver's license. Paid training Is provided.

li11-800-334-5082

D.V. FYRE-TEC, INC.is expanding "'s window operation in Wayne, NE. We are lookinglor energetic and enthusiastic persons \0 fill positions in ourpainting and welding dept. D.V. Fyre-Tec olfers a competitivewage and benel" package including heallh. Iile. short-term disa,! ~

bil"y and dental insurance. 'If interested; please call 385·3001 for ~n appointment.EOE:AM.tI'ilW •

Brad Wieland375-7061

Apply to: Chris Wilken, Vocational CoordinatorRegion IV Services

209 1/29 South Main 51. -* ,~P.O. Box 97 r

Wayne, NE 68787(402) 375-4884

HELP WANTED"Thinking Abou.t A Career Change?"

Great Dane Trailers of Wayne, Nebraska, I~ now accepting applications lor 'assembly work. Great Daneoffers employees a modern and clean manulactur

·Ing laclllty, with excellent benefits, Assembly positions start at $6.75 per hour with regUlar wage In·creases to follow. Benefits Include medical, a no·deductible dental program, pension plan, vacation,holidays, attendanoe bonus, credit union, andmuch more. Interested Individuals may apply at el·ther the Wayne Plant or the Nebraska Job 'ServiceOffice In Norlolk, NE. Appllc.!ltlons..Jl1ay be receivedby calling 402·375-5500. EOE.

. Closing dste lor applicationswill be Friday, May 6.

Region IV hi an Equal Opportunity Employer.

)

Water Week activities are May 1-7

A

Mary ThiemanPelersburg H S

Lynn MoellerPierce H S

Gale Ret£:la::Plainview H S

Michelte RinasPonca H SRon lies

Randolph H SDave MelickSchuyler H S

Dennis DolliverStanton H SJoe Coble

WakelleldHSDale Wamberg

WausaHS IF

. Don lei••~_WayneHS

Richard Lemmerman, WestPointHS ,.

Ron [;,,,pleyWinsideHS

Alan HarmaWlsner-Pllger H S

SAFE

CHART

COURSE

May 22'::;s.;Friendly Squares, Yankton,Senior Cltizens Center, 8 p.m.,- BillGeorge.

May 23 - Plus Mixers, Laurel, cityauditorium, 8 p.m., Ron Schroeder.

May 23 -, Swing Aways, OaklandlLyons, Oakland city auditorium, 8p.m., Connie Logsdon.

May 24 - Country Spinners, Oakdale,community center, 8 p.m., Jerry Junek.

May 24 - Single Circulators, Yankton, 815 Locust, Lincoln School, DcanDedennan.

May 25 - Allemande Leftovers, Neligh, Legion Building, 8 p.m., salad night,Dean Dederman.

May 26 - Plus Shufflers, Columbus,Lost Creek School, 8 pl.m., Dean Hanke.

May 27 - Leather and Lace, Wayne,city auditorium, 8 p.m., Jerry Junek.

May 28 - 49'ers, Norfolk, junior highcafeteria, 8 p.m., Ron Schroeder.

May 31 - Single Wheelers, Norfolk,junior high cafeteria, 8 p.m., Nicky Zimmcrman.

Lost Creek School, 7:30 p.m., requestnight, Harold Bausch. ~

May 15 - Town Twirlers, Laurel, cityauditorium, 8 p.m., Vernon Miller.

May 16 - Town and Country Squares,Hartington, city auditorium, 8 p.m., JerryJunek.

May 16 - Western Swingers,Verdigre, elementary school lunchroom,8:30 p.m., pie night, Dean Dedennan.

May 16 - Busues 'N Beaus, WestPoint, city auditorium, 8 p,m., Pat Miotle.

May 17 - Single Wheelers, Norfolk,junior high cafeteria, 8 p.m., RonSchroeder.

May 18 - Plus Circulators, O'Ncill,

Natio'!.!LQuar~LA_'I!l,o~,8..2..:_m~_¥onSchroeder. --

Steve RobbHumphrey H S~mRidder

Humphrey 51, Francis H SLes Owen

laurel-Concord H SJoe Hoppes

Leigh H SAlan Wiese

Lyons-Decalur H SStan TurnerMadlsonH S'

Terry O. WeberNeligh-Oakdale H SStephen Morton

Norfolk H SJeff Burkink

Norfolk H SDee Zanders

Norfolk Junior HSRan.dy SPllhn

Norfolk Junior H SBoyd Blomenkamp

O'Neil1H 5Marlyn Washburn

osmondH S

Through the High SchoolProm, Baccalaureate, Graduation

and All Other Activities!

Duane BackstromAlbion H S

MikeSjulsBancroll-RosaHe H SRichard C1eveland

Battle Creek HSDavid FrickeBloomfield H SGreg BarnesChambers H S

Mike SfehClearwater H S

Dan HoesingColeridge H S

Richard AllenCrofton H S

Dan SchiefelbeinElgIn H S

Carl JohnsonElkhom Valley H S

Gary DunnHartington Cedar

CathollcH SMyroh RiddleHartington H S

Richard HoelscherHowells'HS

The school year is an excifingtimefor high school students with activitiessuch as the prom. baccelaureate. and graduation. These occasions,

however, are not without worry or anxiety,The principals of Northeast Nebraska want you 10 know Ihat we support

the sfrict adherence to the laws on the use of alcohol and the sale anddistribution of alcoholic beverages to minors. Our concern is that alcohol isavailable to minors at many home parties and parties at afherfacilities. Wedraw attention to Nebraska Revised Statutes Sections 53-180 et. seq ..which state that a parent or other adult who furnishes alcohol to a minor issubject to a fine of up to $1 ,OOO.DO or one year in jail, or bafh.

We do not want these good times marred by unacceptable behavior,

accidents or injuries. Please help us in Ihis endeavor.

REGION 111 PRINCIPALS

May I - NE Ncbraska Federationmeeting, 1:30 p.m., Commercial FederalSavings and Loan, 602 Norfolk Avenue,Norfolk.

May 1 - Harold's Squares, Columbus,Lost Creek School, 7:30 p.m., Mayflowerdance, Harold Bausch.

May 1 - Town Twirlers, Laurel cityauditorium, 8 p.m., Mother's Day dance,Jerry Junek.

May 2 - Town and Country Squares,Hartington, city auditorium, 8 p.m., saladnight, Ron Schroeder.

May 2 - Western Swingers, Verdigre,elementary school lunch room, 8:30 p.m.,Jerry Junek.

May 2 - Bustles' Beaus, West Point,city audilorium, 8 p.m., salad night, DeanHanke.

May 3 _ Single Wheelers, Norfolk, May 19 - Harmony Squares, Albion,junior high cafeteria, 8 p.m., salad nigtll, high school science room, 8 p.m., MaryJerry Junek, Channer Paul.

May 4 _ Plus Circulalors, O'Neill, May 21 - Sandhill Spinners, Bassett,National Guard Annory, 8 p.m., workshop, Stuart city auditorium, 8 p.m., RuthDean Oyde. Noziska.

May 5 _ Harmony Squarcs, Albion, May 21 - Stanton Twirlers, clemen-high school sciencc room, 8 p.m., lacy school, 8 p.m., mystery caller.

Mother's Day dance, M,~I)', Channer Pa~~:.~~",,"ifIM...anrY22 - Grand Squares, Pierce, ele-May 7 Sandhill Spinners, Bassett, memary scn--o--o-I~~m_~'

Stuart city auditorium, 8 p.m., Dean Oyde. Schroeder.

May 7 - StantOll Twirlers, elementary May 22 _ Town and Country Folks,school gym, 8 p.m., Bryan Bush. O'Neill, National Guard Armory, g p.m.,

May 8 - Grand Squares, Pierce, ele- hot dogs and horseradish, Dick Bushboom.mentary school gym, 8 p.m., honoringmothers, Dean Oyde.

May 8 - Town and Country Folks,O'Neill, National Guard Armory, 8 p.m"honor mothers, Dean Dedcrman.

May 8 - Friendly Squares, Yankton,Scnior Citizens Centcr, 8 p.m., Mother'sDay, Don Nugent.

May 9 - Swing Aways, OaklandlLyons, Oakland city auditorium, 8p.m., Mike Hogan.

May 10 - Country Spinners, Oakdalc,community centcr, 8 p.m., Mother's Daydance, Dean Dederman.

May 10 - Single Circulators, Yankton, 815 Locust St., Lincoln School, 8p.m., Bryan Bush.

May 11 - Allemande Leftovers, Neligh, Legion building, 8 p.m., honormothers, Jerry Junek.

May 13 - Leather and Lace, Wayne,city auditorium, 8 p.m., Ron Schroeder.

May 14 - 49'ers, Norfolk, junior highcafeteria, 8 p,m., May basket box social,Ron Schroeder.

May 15 - Harold's Squares, Columbus,

Square dances scheduled

Wayne Wes$elRoberl A. CarhartLyle E. Seymour

(Pub!. April 15, 22, 29)1 dip

..................... 1,709. 10.659. .2,360. 2,525

. 14.276... .214

NOTICE OF REGULARBOARD MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the regularmonthly meeting of the Board of Education ofthe Winside School District, alkla School DIStrict 95A, In the County of Wayne, in the State01 Nebraska will be held at 8:30 p.m. o'c1ockl oras soon thereafter as the same may be heldon May 9, 1994 in the elementary schoollibrary. An agenda for such meeting, keptconlinuously current, is available for publicinspection at the office of the superintendent.

BY: THE BOARb OF EDUCATION OFTHE WINSiDE SCHOOL DISTRICT,

a/kJa SCHOOL DISTRICT 95R,IN THE COUNTY OF WAYNE,

IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA(Publ. April29)

NOTICE OF MEETINGThe Wayne-Carroll Board of Education will

meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m, onTuesday, May 10, 1994, at the high school,located at 611 West 7th, Wayne, Nebraska. Anagenda of said meeting, kept continuallycurrent, may be inspected at the office of thesuperintendenl 01 schools.

Doris Daniels, Secretary(Pub!. April 29)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGThe Wayne City Council will hold a public

hearing·-to consider the recommendation of thePlanning Commission regarding the rezon'lOg01 a triangular tract of land generally describedas lying in Sec. 18, T26N, R4E, and boundedon the south by a line +1-120 feet south of thesouth right-ol-way of 4th Street eXlended east;and bounded on the east by the west line 01the E1/2NE1/4 of said Sec. 18, and boundedon the northwest by the northwesterly right-alway line of the Chicago and Northwest Rail~

road, now abandoned, located west of NickSieler's proposed mobile home park from 1-1to R·4 during their regular meeting, Tuesday,May 10, 1994, ator about 7:45 P.M. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 306 Pear! Street.

All ora! or written commenls on the proposed amendments received prior to and at thepublic hearing will be considered.Betty A. McGuire, Cily ClerkPub: 4/29/94

The number of families servedby the Logan East system is expected to double to approximately1,000 with the fourth and finalphase of the expansion project.This phase will expand Logan EastRWS to the communities ofFontanelle and Herman, and alsowill serve farms on the MissouriRiver bottom from Decatur toHerman.

of $1.23 million and a loan of$3.31 million to the LowerElkhorn NRD in Norfolk and theLogan East Rural Water System inOakland for phase IV development.

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAEstate of James Hansen, DeceasedEstate No. PR94-3No[ice is hereby given that a final account

and report of administration and a Pelition forcomplete settlement, probate of Will, determination of heirs, and determination of inherilance tax have been filed and are set forhearing in the County Court of Wayne County,Nebraska, located at Wayne, Nebraska, onMay 5,1994, at or after 1:00 o'clock p.m.

Beverly A, EtterPersonal Representative/Petitioner

Kenneth M. Olds, No. 13131Olds, Ploper & ConnollyP.O. Box 427Wayn., NE 68787(402) 375-3585

EQUITY CAPITAL

(Publ. April 15, 22, 29)

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

REPORT OF CONDITIONConsolidating Domestic Subsidiaries of the

DEPARTMENT OF ROADSAllan L Abbott,

Director· State Engineer(P,ubl. April 22, 29, May 6)

Of Wayne, In the Slate ot NebraskaAI the Close ot Business on March 31, 1994

Published In Response to CsII Msde by Comptroller of the CurrencyUnder Title 12, United Slstes Code, Section 161,

CharIer Nu,!,ber 3392 ComptrOller of ·Ihe Currency Tenth DistrictThousands of dollars

Common stock . ...705SurplUS ... ... 850Undivided profits and capital- reserves ,~.................... . .. 872Net unrealized holding gains (losses) on available·for-sale". securities.. ... {39)Total equity capital.. . .2,466Total liabilities, limited -life preferred stock, equity capital".... ..32,029

I, Paula Schwarten, Cash·,er of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thisReport of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

. I Paula Schwarten, CashierApril 19, 1994

We, the undersigned directors, attest to the c6rrectness of this statement ofresour~sand I\~bilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and·to the. bestof our kn.owledg·e and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructionsand is true and correct.

Deposits: In domestic offices.. . 1.. . 28,971Noninterest - bearing... . 3,626Inlerest - bearing.. . 25.345

Demand noles issued to the U.S. Treasury.. ..327Other liabilities.. ..265Total liabilities.. . 29,563

ASSETSCash,and balances due from depository institutions:

Noninlerest - bearing balances and currency and coin ..Held-to·maturity Securities.Available-for-sale Securities ....Federal funds sold ...Loans and iease financing receivables:

Loans, and leases, net of unearned income ...LESS~ Allowance for loan and lease losses...Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance,and reserve ,........................................ . 14,062

Premises and fi~ed assets (including capitalized leases).. ...262Other real estate owned.. ....22Other assets.. ..430Total assets......................................................... . 32.029Total assels and losses deterred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823Gl 32.029

LIABILITIES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSSealed bids will be received by the Ne

braska Department of Roads in Room 104 ofthe Cenlral Office Building at 1500 NebraskaHwy. 2 at Lincoln, until 3:00 P.M. on May 19,1994. At thai lime the bIds will be publiclyopened and read for ELECTRICAL and incidenial work on the FHWA SPEED STUDYSITES State Project No. F-STWD(1009) inCherry, Holt, Franklin, Kearney, Wayne, andsaunders Counties.

This project is located at various locationsstalewide.

The price range of this project is between$10,000 and $50,000 with 20 working daysbeginning August 1,1994.

Plans and specifications may be seen atthe Uncoln Central Office beginning April 26,1994, or at the Uncoln, Norfolk, McCook, andAinsworth District Engineer's Offices beginningMay 2, 1994.

Pr&qualificat'lon for bidding is requ"lred byNebraska Revised Statute 39-1351-R.R.S.1043.

A Departrrienl of Roads' Bid Bond ,form for5% of the bid musl be submined with the pro-posai.

The successful bidder must furnish bondfor 100% of the contract

Minority-owned businesses will not be diScriminated against.

THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO WAIVEALL TECHNICALITIES AND REJECT ANY ORALL BIDS.

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAEstate of JUSTIN PAUL BRUGGER, De

ceased.Estale No. PR94-13Notice is hereby given that on April 7,

1994, in"ille County Court of Wayne County,Nebraska, Erv Brugger and Doreen Brugger,whose address Is Route 1, Box 127, Winside,NE 68790, was appointed by the Court asPersonal Representative of the Estate.

Creditors of this Estate must file theirclaims with this Court on or before June 15,1994 or be forever barred.

(5) Pearla A. BenJaminClerk of the County Court

Ronald J. Albin '15002P.O. 80x1326Norfolk, NE 68072·1326(402) 371-2529

Elkhorn NRD office in Norfolk.Rural water systems are operated

by several NRDs across Nebraska.These systems supply high-qualitydrinking water to homes and farmers that otherwise would not havean adequate source. Currently, theLogan East system serves approximately 500 rural water customers inparts of Burt, Dodge and Washington counties.

The U.S. Rural DevelopmentAdminislration has recently awardeda grant and 40-year loan to help extend the Logan East Rural WaterSystem to additional customers.The adminislration approved a grant

Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk

more about water issues and watersystem operation.

"Water Week gives the public achance to recognize the commitment of water systems to meetstandards established by the SafeDrinking Water Act amendments of1986," said Tom Burdess, LoganEast Rural Water System manager.

Burdess of Oakland has served asthe system manager of the LoganEast Rural Water System since itscreation three years ago. He worksfrom the field operations office located at 206 N. Oakland Ave. inOakland. All Logan East water useraccounts are recorded at the Lower


WAYNE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATIONPROCEEDINGS

Wayne, N~braskaApril 19, 1994

The Wayne County Board of Equalization met at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 19, 1994, in theCourthouse meeting room. "

Roll call was answered by Chairman Nissen, Members Belermann and Pospishll, AssessorAeeg and Clerk Finn.

Advance notice was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, on AprilS, 1994.The agenda was approved.Assessor Reeg subm'ltted the County Profile and the County Assessor's Report as entties in the

Board of Equalizatjon records. ~

Changes in valuations were discussed. Two protests have been received, appointments will be'scheduled. t

Motion by Beiermann, seconded by Pospishil, to adjourn. Roll call vote: Beiermann-Aye, Pospishil·Aye, Nissen-Aye. No Nays.Debra Finn, Wayne County ClerkSTATE OF NEBRASKA )

COUNTY OF WAYNe I lss.I, the undersigned', County Clerk of Wayne County, Nebraska, hereby certify that sfl of the sub

jects included in the attached proceedings were contained in the agenda for the meeting 01 April19, 1994, kept oontinually current and available for the public inspection at the office 01 the CountyClerk; that such subj&Cts were contained in said agenda for at least 24 hours prior to said meefing;that the saip minutes of lhe meeting of the Wayne County Board of EquaRzation were in wriuenform and available for public inspectIon within 10 working days and prior to the next convenedmeeting Ofsaid body. .' - -

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 20th day of April, 1994.Debra Flnnj' Wayne County ClerkPub!. Aprll 29 .

STATE OF NEBRASKA }}5'

COUNTY OF WAYNE )I, the undersigned, County Clerk o(Wayne County, Nebraska, hereby certify that all of the su~

jects included in the attached proceeding~ were contained. in the ag~nda lor the meeting of April19,1994, kept continually current and aV~llabl.e for the public inspection at the ~ffice of ~he Co~nty

-Clerk; that such subjects were contained In Sald agenda f~r at least 24 hours pnor to saId meeting;that the said minutes of the meeting of the COIJ"ty Com.mlssion8C~f the County of Wayne were Inwritten form and available tor public inspection within· 10 working days and prior to the next convened meeting of said body.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand Ihis 20th d~y of April, 1994.Debra Finn, Wayne County ClerkPubl. April 29

12

WAYNE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGCOMMISSIONER'S PROCEEDINGS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Wayne City Council will hold a public

Abbreviations for this legal: PS - Personal Services, OE • Operating Expenses, SU - Supplies, T W . C "1"11 h Id bl' hearing 10 consider the recommendation of theMA. Materials, ER • Equipment Rental, CO - Capital Outlays, RP - Repairs, RE - Reimbursement. he ayne ,City cunei WI 0, a p~ Ie Planning Commission regarding the amend-

-~yn~' '---. -----'~ --=~gtoco=~er,there~n:mendatlo~m~n'l of Zoning Regulation 60,3.08 lot Width

, ~pru 19, i 9?4 '. .-- Jar' ~ lo-r:::::e r~~~~:~:1 '.e,,1 acres --ror Two h~.mlly OWEillmgs and amendlnglclan-The Wayne ~ounty Board of Comm~sslonersmet In regular session at 9.00 a.m. on Tuesday, on ~rainla~d Road 60r:ffeet+l-w:st of the tying lot w~dth tor townhouses in .all residential

Apn119, 1994, In the Courthouse meeting room. , " . zones during their regular meeting, Tuesday,Roll call was answered by Chairman Baiermann, Members Nissen and Posplshll, and Clerk Fangrounds from A-1 to R-4 legaJ!y descr~bed May 10 1994 atar about 7'35 PM in theCoun-

Finn. 8slhe ~1!~E1/4, a tra~t of ground descrrbed cil Cha;"bers' of City Hall, '306 'P~arl SlreelAdvance notice of this meeting was published in tile Wayne Herald, a (egal newspaper, on April as beginning at tile POint 585.0 feet west of All oral or written comments on the pro-

12,1994. southeast corner of NE1/4 of Sec. 14, T26N, posed amendments received prior to and at tileThe agenda was approved. R3E a! the 6th. P.M., thenc~ westerly along public hearing will be considered.The minutes of the April 5, 1994, meeting were examined and approved. . south hne ~I saId NE 1/4 a distance .of 1155.0 Belty A. McGuire, City ClerkAn estimate for roof replacement of the Juvenile Detention Center submitted by Casey Roofing, le.et to a point: the~ce n~rtheriX at a rIght angle Pub: 4/29/94

Inc., was accepted on motion by Pospishi!, seconded by Nissen. Roll call vote: Pospishil-Aye, w.ththetas~descrlbedllne,adlstanc~of600.0

Nissen-Aye, Beiermann-Aye. No Nays. fe.et to a pOint; thenc~ east~r1y at a ~Ight angleSecondary exit estimates for the Juvenile Detention Center were not yet available according to With the last descr.lbed lIne, a distance of

Administrator Eckel. The secondary exit will be discussed again at the May 3,1994, meeling. '.155.0 feet to a POlnl; thence. southerly at aMotion by Posplshil, seconded by Nissen, to adopt the following resolution: right angle with the last deSCribed lIne .8 dis-~: WHEREAS the segment of road described as the Eas11/4 of Mile 559 01 Road 850, tance, of 600.0 feet to the point of b~glnning

further described as the East 1/4 of the Mile of road on the line between Sections 8 and 17, T. 25 containing 16.0 acres more or less, during theIrN., R. 1 E., Hoskins Precinct, Wayne County, Nebraska, located 21/2 miles North and 1 1/4 miles regular meeting, Tuesday, May 10, 1994, at orwest of Hoskins, Nebraska, is now classified as a Minimum Maintenance road; and about 7:55 P.M. 'In the Council Chambers of

WHEREAS the use of said segment of road as a mail route requires a change in the classlfica- City Hall, 306 Pearl Street.lion thereof; now therefore All oral or written comments on the pro-

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of said county that the Nebraska PO~d amendments receive.d prior to and at theDepartment of Roads is hereby requested to change the classification of said segment of road public hearing Will be conSidered.from Minimum Maintenance to Local. Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk

Roll call vole: Pospishil-Aye, Nissen-Aye, Beiermann-Aye. No Nays. Pub: 4/29/94Motion by Pospishil to approve an application to put a drain tile across Road 852 about 3 314

mHes east 01 Winside with the understanding that this is not to set precedence, all future applications will be reviewed on an independent basis. Motion seconded by Nissen. Roll call vole: PospishilAye, Nissen-Aye, Beiermann-Aye. No Nays.

A video on road signs was viewed and discussed.Procedures for depositing or crediting receipts from the sale at road equipment or materials

were discussed.No action was taken on the transfer of funds from Miscellaneous function to Superintendent 01

Schools function, within General Fund.The following officers' tee reports were examined and approved: Debra Finn, County Clerk,

$6,273.65 (March Fees); LeRoy W. Janssen, County Sherif!, $793.17 (February Fees).The follOWing claims were audited and allowed:GENERAL FUND: Salaries $39,372.84; AT & T, OE, 91.96: AT & T Credit Corporation, CO,

72.66; Mark D. Albin, OE, 346.00; Laura Barelman, RE, 26.38; Sharolyn F. Biermann, RE, 302.41;Juanita Bornhoft, ER, 475.00; Cellular One, OE, 61.22; Marian Clark, RE, 12.65: Complele Computer Systems, CO, 71.96; lynda Cruickshank, RE, 10.16; Cuming County Sheriff, CE, 29.76; D &N 66 Service, MA, 24.00; DAS Material Division, SU, 100.38: Diers Farm & Home Center, SU, .69;Max G. Dreier, OE, 827.06; Eakes Office Products Cenler, SU, 29.86; Gerrard, Stratton & MapesPC, CE, 678.44; Iowa Office Supply, SU, 61.68; LeRoy W. Janssen, RE, 15.00; Maxine Kraemaer,RE, 9.85; LDDS Communications, OE, 143.16; Kelly lant, RE, 43.18; Melinda Lutt, RE, 7.94; MIPS,CO, 182.75; Mid Continenl Leasing Inc., ER, 263.70; Douglas Muhs, RE, 15.00; State of Nebr-Deptof Labor, OE, 10.00; Norfolk Printing co., SU, 194.40; Northeast Community College, CE, 20.00;Office Systems Company, SU, 8.06; Olds, Pieper & Connolly, OE, 927.00; POI Corporarion, ER,950.00; PacoN-Save, SU, 13.40; Rod Patenr, RE, 7.11: Promiero Systems Inc., CE, 385.00; QuadCounty Extension Fund, OE, 438.83; Quality Food Center, SU, 30.24; Quill Corporadon, CO, 289.99;Reinhardt Repair, SU, 10.50; Reliable Office Systems, SU, 22.97; Ron's Radio, RP, 40.75; ServaUTowel & L1nen Supply, OE, 91.02: Lyle Seymour, ER, 220.00; The Travelers, OE, 24,094.94; DavidR. Uher, OE, 1" 73.92; Univ. of Nebr. Coop E~tension, SU, 97.84; US West Communications, OE,1,114.53; City of Wayne, Nebraska, OE, 35.81; Wayne County Clerk 01 Oist Court, OE, 71.00;Wayne County Extension Activity Fund, SU, 47.87; Wayne County Sheriff, OE, 58.00; Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper, SU, 110.37; Weslern Typewriter & Office Supply, RP,CO,SU, 62.59; Xerox,RP.163.00

COUNTy ROAD FUND: Salaries $11 ,455.00; B's Enterprises, MA, 731.65; BackUS Sand & Gravel,MA, 1,800.60; The Carroll Station, Inc., RP,MA, 2,844.26; Farmers Co-op, RP,MA, 605.90; Ken'sTrailer Sales & Repair, AP, 3.60; Koplin Auto Supply, RP,MA, 54.16; linweld, SU, 28.16', MidwestService & ~Ies Co., MA, 5,301.24:"Pilger Sand & Gravel Inc., MA, 3,805.12; Royal Towels; SU,278.95; Servall Towel & linen Supply; OE, 36.00; Swaney Equipment Co., AP, 43.07; TheisenConstruction Inc., CO, 6,000.00: U S West Communication, OE, 121.29; Wayne County PublicPower, OE, 127.48; Zach Propane, OE, 224.5!i

INSTITUTION FUNQ: Beatrice State Development Center, OE, 186.00: Hastings Regional Cemer.OE.195.00 ..

REAPPRAISAL FUND: Salaries $500SpeCIAL pOLICE PROTECTION FUND: Salaries $2,923.25; 0 & N 66 Service, AP, 6.50: Kelt

Fomey, RE, 15.00; Richard Reed, RE, 15.00: Zach Oil Co., MA, 625.22COUNTY IMPROVEMENT/BUILpING ANNEX FUNp: Salaries $72.00; Pamida, SU, 50.23:

People's Natural Gas, OE, 47.22NOXIOUS WEEp CONTROL FUNp: Salaries $1 ,365.20; Bill Fenske, RE, 13.75; Holiday Inn

Hastings, OE, 80.00; People's Natural Gas, OE, 29.95; Don Pippin, RE, 8.66; Don Rohde, RE,9.90; Marlin Schuttler, RE, 32.50; US Wesl Communications, OE, 54.28: Wayne Auto Parts, RP,76.27: Wayne Herald, OE, 3.90; White Horse, MA, 147.67;

Motion by Nissen, seconded by Pospishil, to adjourn. Ron call vote: Nissen-Aye, Pospishil-Aye,Beiermann-Aye. No Nays.

Water. It's something most of US

lake for granted. Every time we tumon a faucet, we expect safe, cleanwater to flow out.

To call attention to this everydayoccurrence, water systems throughout America will celebrate WaterWeek 94, May 1-7. The Logan EastRural Water Systelll based in Oakland and operated' by the LowerElkhorn Natural Resources Districtis joining with the National RuralWater Association to promote Water Week-94.

Water Week was establishedseven years ago as an opportunityfor water system customers to learn

notices

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