12
S'OS IS AT LEAST as old as th,e Old Testament and seems to have been at 'e,ft$t ' as frequent In the 18th·and' 19th centurIes as it is now,· . PFEIFFER IS NOTED as a dynamic and knowledgeable speaker. and he,...". ap- pearance WedneSday evenIng is the"result of the Interest and concern generated by her previous talks In Wayne. Students of all ages, parents. teachers and minlsters are especially encouraged to hear Pfelfter LOSING A BELOVEO Infanl Is tragic enough. But when the death Is sudden, lectlon and counselling system tor families affected by Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. the most frightening technique used by 'cults Is mind control. Pfeiffer says some degree ot mind control can be establl$hed In about "I:L cteased as the person Is let! dee""r lmo'l"e '" 'itjf/ril> cult organization. put to "8efore you realize what you are Info, it Is jthat thln95 100 late and you are hooked," explains Pfeil· have Signs o{",rsllght. cold. ler. . the .. "I\·,.:/ She believes that Wayne State College The widespread mlsunder atJQYt could be ert Ideal recrultmenl Its cults. Shc emphasizes that the typical NOI only do Ihe parents suller the 'oss ola recruit Is the good kid, the cream of the crop seemingly thriving, happy babYf' they Vitry , from Ihe middle class. often are also made, 10 leel l •eXlrame guilt, .,. Frequently, unless they are helpeil, by Informed outsIde sources, the'! turn., titerr blame on the other partner ana. marriage, , coUapse. at the Jigh,t planf where he reported the.fire, Nodeflnlte word was given Dn the eau$e,of the f1r:e althQugh sQme Laurel residents speculated as fo the origin. Laurel nre chief Mel Olsen reported that cause of the fire was still l,Inder In- The Saloon and Lautel ,!.GA were both located In the same building own· ed by Ole Mallatt, John Mang.anaro operates Ttle Saloon and - Lal,lrel FIREMEN CONTAINED THE FIRE to the one building. Slight smoke and water damage was reported In the Post which adlorns The Saloon. Houses located south of the fire were engulfed In heavy smoke for several hours but the flames did not spread. ' The firefighters had the fire nearly under control by 8 a.m. 'but spent several __ hours extinguishing smaller' flames. The rubble was stili smolterlng on Friday..- The Saloon, formerly TJ's, was recently ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are In' vlted to hear PfeUfe,- free of charge at 7: 30 p.m. In Ramsey Theatre on 'he Wayne State College campus Her appearance in Wayne 15 sponsqred by the Wayne State Educational Association of Nebraska (WSEANJ and the Wayne EcumenIcal Campus Ministry (WECM). Pfeiffer, who has a mas'er', degree In counseling, has had the experience of kid- napping her own son from the Unification Church, or Moonles, and having him deprogrammed 81g cloudS of smoke- were seen for miles a five-alarm fire destroyed two laurel businesses, early Thurs- day morning. For the second year, the Nebraska Oepartment at Health has received a grant continue a project for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome This p,-ogram maintains a statewide Information. education. data eol- Guest Speaker at Wayne State . Will Focus Her Talk on Cults Larla Pfeiffer, who recently opened the ',' No,-folk Enrichment Center. which Is .1'. toward counseling for deprogram- will speak.lnWayne OIL , Wed.,esday, Nov. 19, " LAUREL IGA and The Saloon were en- ,',: compassed by flames as some 100 , bystanders wafched firemen trom Laurel. .':< Concord. Coleridge. Dixon and Belden fire .': baWe the blaze on laurel's FlrefIghfers responded to a call at about . , ',{. IQtstlon of the flr'e. K"vanaugh said that he *' and his wife smelled smoke so he In- s, vestlgated. First he believed the smoke was coming from within his house. Atter checking the basement and upstairs. he said he looked .(,.; out of the north window and saw the smoke.. Thinking it might be coming from the dump. he hopped in his pickup to Investigate AFTER FINDING the source of the smoke at Laurel IGA, Kavanaugh stopped flames which. can 'be seen amidst all the smoke. Two Laurel businesses were destroyed by the fire. Nebraska fire marShalls were "A CUL T IS a devidnt group thilt enslaves stili Investigating the cause and origin of the fire Saturday morning. and uses people," says Pfeiffer She says ',' ',;"':.:-,',;',:' T , ..•....... , ... ,.' . ',. "j' . WAYNE. NOVEMBER 17, ONE·HUNQRl:O FIFTH ,. ". NUMBER TWENTY Second Claas Poslal!l' Paid at Wayne. Nebraska . . Grant to Fight Infant Disease FIREMEN FROM five communities battled for hours early Thurs· day morning before this fire in Laurel was under control Firefighters on the ground_douse the lower flames while other firemen on Ihe roof of the adlolnlng post office control the upper Early Morning Fire I' i Nutrition Committee Completes Booklet One group of parents concerned about their chlldren'S eallng habits has done sometRlng to moderate those habits. The Nutrition SubcommIttee of Community Coundl has recently completed work on a booklet thai Is aimed at modltylng the cur rent diet of studenls In hopes of achieVIng better "utr I lion Inside Today: * All-Area Sports Teams .. Honor Rolls Announced * Photos of laurel Fire Situation Corrected During the time period from July 1 to Sept•.30, Concord's pubUc ;Water. syste'!' was in of and l:eglllatIons for ila·vlngl°omucl1 In Its water samples. srnce 'that ,the sUuatlon has been corrected. THE ACTU·jU, KEALTHvioiation dealt with the .fact that there.. were exce$f. <JI "GllfiWm bederle . in •water by the' dl l .."tor"""fn. " " .. e-rl"'!"ll. Of Health Ol.reclor Cllflord Summer.A, $;lId, j8$lIl1l1 pertotl.ls "OUR PHILOSOPHY Is Ihal the way children eat and type of nutrItion they receive is a deflnile factor In their ability to learn," according to Becky Wilson, chair, man of the committee "We wanted to develop something that would be useable, that would have recipes using whole grains, ..dietary and nutrItional Information and different varieties of food she said. Abouf a year ago Wilson and five other committee members began work on a nutrl· tlon bookie' to be made available in the Wayne Carroll school system. Other members on the committee are Mary Ed· mono:), ,)00\,.11 d ClllOI', Bc(,ky Donna L1sk.a and Marie Mohr. ELLIOTT, CHAIRMAN OF Input and Ongoing Improvement for Communlry-' Council, formed the committee to work on the nutrItion booklet. "The whole committee did a tremendous amounf of research, attended a lot of meeflngs and end a lot of revising 10 get the nutrition booklet the way we wanfed:' said Etttoit. "Helping children eal properly Is a basic: key to good health, and more tantry. Is vItal for learnlng<'.· AccordIng to Wilson, one of It theY·J:lad'an'avera'ge Qt.9'}e cot· Iform bacteria In each ·sample. there would bo 'noYr'''''!'"m,_but)I pI Ihe - thr:ee ,have e 'prObloin, For 1 lhe. 'asl. ot the Con· 3.3 cO!lform iotal/' ,. Acollform'bacterle Is .besLdescrlbed as contan\lnallon t':om ,wanTl'brOOdeit iinimals/Cdliforrri bact.,lals . easy 10flndonil,lclenllly, accorditig 10,'Sum' " mers•.. aint' ',ts 'bill a"filth .. ,: '. ' " '. . f.em abird '! ".' the nutrition booklet was to point. out fhe fact tha1'breakfast 15 the most Important meal of 'he day for students. "THE STUDENT WHO has eaten a good breakfast has the best chance of learning and retaining knowledge. With the nutrition booklet, we are offering an Instrument that will parents to make changes In cur rent diets and to get the best notrltlon for IHUiI "IVlle,. 11\,,190011 The nufrltlon booklet Is made up 0'- several sections with a brief phllosphy page starting off the booklet. A main point made In the booklet Is the fact that a large degree of one's diet Is made up of too much sugar, fat and salt. These have been linked to heart disease, obesity and other diseases accor ding 10 Ihe booklet The booklet goes on to Inform consumerS 01 the Imporfance and the of a good breakfasf, a listing of wholesome, snacks, recipes and sack lunches. Also Included In Ihe booklet Is a page by Marge Summers, coordinator of the Wayne'Carroll school lunch program. SUMMERS PROVIOEO Iniormallon 10 parents concerning government guldeUfles under whlth ,the school" lunch program must operate. More fresh fruits and vegefables have been Implemented Into the school lunch menu In recent months. Summers stressed that the weekly school menu runs in the Wayne Herald and paren's shOuld use the menu to provide a well round· ed dlef for their chlldre'n, The nutrition booklet Itself has been used In a variety of different forms since It was published. OURING NATIONAL SCHOOL Lunch Week, October 13·17, committee memberS handed out the booklet to parents who visited the school during that week. In addl· tlon, the booklet was dlstrlbuled at the conferences last Thursday and . "We afl need to eat more 'whole' foods. Too much of American diet Is centered around -refined prodUcts with large concen' tratlons of sugar and salt. The booklet says that you can reduce Ihe sugar In e recipe by one'forlh to one'hell Wllhout allorlng either IhO .Canslstency ar the tasle:' slild Wilson. The' booklel and Wilson sum up Ihls pro· cedure'ln seledlng'food: vary. your men.u, eat more whole foods and use moderation In the Individual I_s .nd In Ihe teil.1 amount of food consumed..

T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    2

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

S'OS IS AT LEAST as old as th,e OldTestament and seems to have been at 'e,ft$t 'as frequent In the 18th·and' 19th centurIes asit is now,· .

PFEIFFER IS NOTED as a dynamic andknowledgeable speaker. and he,...". ap­pearance WedneSday evenIng is the"result ofthe Interest and concern generated by herprevious talks In Wayne.

Students of all ages, parents. teachers andminlsters are especially encouraged to hearPfelfter

LOSING A BELOVEO Infanl Is tragicenough. But when the death Is sudden,

lectlon and counselling system tor familiesaffected by Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.

the most frightening technique used by 'cultsIs mind control. Pfeiffer says some degreeot mind control can be establl$hed In about

,twohoursa~d.tbaUhIHootrol\'~!~~l!!!iY,ln, "I:Lcteased as the person Is let! dee""r lmo'l"e '" 'itjf/ril>cult organization. put to

"8efore you realize what you are Info, it Is jthat thln95 ~r.e,:otjt'~,"theo~~

100 late and you are hooked," explains Pfeil· have Signs o{",rsllght. cold. ~ler. . the Infantl~ loun~.dtNIlI.."I\·,.:/

She believes that Wayne State College The widespread mlsunder atJQYtcould be ert Ideal recrultmenl grou_n~lor "~.rj~ dj1~th",~ompounds. Its t~~glc effe~f$,cults. Shc emphasizes that the typical NOI only do Ihe parents suller the 'oss olarecruit Is the good kid, the cream of the crop seemingly thriving, happy babYf' they Vitry ,from Ihe middle class. often are also made, 10 leel

l•eXlrame guilt, .,.

Frequently, unless they are helpeil, by W~II·

Informed outsIde sources, the'! turn., titerrblame on the other partner ana. marriage, ,coUapse.

at the Jigh,t planf where he reported the.fire,Nodeflnlte word was given Dn the eau$e,of

the f1r:e althQugh sQme Laurel residentsspeculated as fo the origin.

Laurel nre chief Mel Olsen reported that~the cause of the fire was still l,Inder In­vestrg~tlon. The Saloon and Lautel ,!.GAwere both located In the same building own·ed by Ole Mallatt, John Mang.anarooperates Ttle Saloon and MauriCe~ ­.9per~tes Lal,lrel .1~A,

FIREMEN CONTAINED THE FIRE tothe one building. Slight smoke and waterdamage was reported In the Post Ot~icewhich adlorns The Saloon. Houses locatedsouth of the fire were engulfed In heavysmoke for several hours but the flames didnot spread. '

The firefighters had the fire nearly undercontrol by 8 a.m. 'but spent several rnpr~__hours extinguishing smaller' flames. Therubble was stili smolterlng on Friday..-

The Saloon, formerly TJ's, was recently

~~~~~~~~ds:onr~ ~:~~t~~~~s~:ss~~~:l:~~

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are In'vlted to hear PfeUfe,- free of charge at 7: 30p.m. In Ramsey Theatre on 'he Wayne StateCollege campus

Her appearance in Wayne 15 sponsqred bythe Wayne State Educational Association ofNebraska (WSEANJ and the WayneEcumenIcal Campus Ministry (WECM).

Pfeiffer, who has a mas'er', degree Incounseling, has had the experience of kid­napping her own son from the UnificationChurch, or Moonles, and having himdeprogrammed

81g cloudS of smoke- were seen for milesa~ a five-alarm fire destroyed two~.cIowntown laurel businesses, early Thurs­day morning.

For the second year, the NebraskaOepartment at Health has received a grant·~o continue a project for Sudden InfantDeath Syndrome This p,-ogram maintains astatewide Information. education. data eol-

Guest Speaker at Wayne State

.Will Focus Her Talk on CultsLarla Pfeiffer, who recently opened the

',' No,-folk Enrichment Center. which Is.1'. (nr.c1~ toward counseling for deprogram­

,~,li:Jrl~ c~II m~mbers, will speak.lnWayne OIL, Wed.,esday, Nov. 19,

" LAUREL IGA and The Saloon were en­,',: compassed by flames as some 100

, :,~ bystanders wafched firemen trom Laurel..':< Concord. Coleridge. Dixon and Belden fire

.': ~~:'~:I~~~::~ baWe the blaze on laurel's

~~~ FlrefIghfers responded to a call at about

. :~~, ~~~ ~~~~ It~;sn~~a~n ab~I;~~r~~a~af~:~~~:, ',{. IQtstlon of the flr'e. K"vanaugh said that he

*' and his wife smelled smoke so he In­s, vestlgated.

First he believed the smoke was comingfrom within his house. Atter checking the

~;.: basement and upstairs. he said he looked.(,.; out of the north window and saw the smoke..~~. Thinking it might be coming from the dump.,~, he hopped in his pickup to Investigate

AFTER FINDING the source of thesmoke at Laurel IGA, Kavanaugh stopped

flames which. can 'be seen amidst all the smoke. Two Laurelbusinesses were destroyed by the fire. Nebraska fire marShalls were "A CUL T IS a devidnt group thilt enslavesstili Investigating the cause and origin of the fire Saturday morning. and uses people," says Pfeiffer She says

',' ',;"':.:-,',;',:'

T,·~·E··..•.......'~~.~~, .~.~ ... ,.' . ·~'~'_'(I<:i.t~~!~,.'~' ',."j'

. WAYNE.NEB~AS~;MO~~AY,NOVEMBER 17, 198~ONE·HUNQRl:O FIFTH Y~~i1)< ,. ". NUMBER TWENTY

Second Claas Poslal!l'Paid at Wayne. Nebraska

~..Grant to Fight Infant Disease

FIREMEN FROM five communities battled for hours early Thurs·day morning before this fire in Laurel was under controlFirefighters on the ground_douse the lower flames while otherfiremen on Ihe roof of the adlolnlng post office control the upper

Early Morning Fire Desfr~yil'woLauref.usine"\·~I' ~, i

Nutrition Committee Completes BookletOne group of parents concerned about

their chlldren'S eallng habits has donesometRlng to moderate those habits. TheNutrition SubcommIttee of CommunityCoundl has recently completed work on abooklet thai Is aimed at modltylng the current diet of studenls In hopes of achieVIngbetter "utr Ilion

Inside Today:

* All-Area SportsTeams

.. Honor RollsAnnounced

* Photos oflaurel Fire

Situation Corrected

During the time period from July 1 toSept•.30, Concord's pubUc ;Water. syste'!' wasin vloli;it{~ of st~te and f~er#J l:eglllatIonsfor ila·vlngl°omucl1 c;oUform.,~~~terla In Itswater samples. srnce 'that tim~ ,the sUuatlonhas been corrected.

THE ACTU·jU, KEALTHvioiation dealtwith the .fact that there.. were exce$f.flUm~ <JI "GllfiWm bederle .in •water~l\1!>lac~!Il!!D!tJgd.by the' Oeparl~nt dl~Ilh l .."tor"""fn. " " ~.. e-rl"'!"ll. Of Health Ol.reclor Cllflord

Summer.A, $;lId, '~one j8$lIl1l1 pertotl.ls j~~~::m~j!lF"I8$Ilng

"OUR PHILOSOPHY Is Ihal the waychildren eat and th~ type of nutrItion theyreceive is a deflnile factor In their ability tolearn," according to Becky Wilson, chair,man of the committee

"We wanted to develop something thatwould be useable, that would have recipesusing whole grains, ..dietary and nutrItionalInformation and different varieties of food~roups," she said.

Abouf a year ago Wilson and five othercommittee members began work on a nutrl·tlon bookie' to be made available in theWayne Carroll school system. Othermembers on the committee are Mary Ed·mono:), ,)00\,.11 d ClllOI', Bc(,ky K~ldel, DonnaL1sk.a and Marie Mohr.

ELLIOTT, CHAIRMAN OF Input andOngoing Improvement for Communlry-'Council, formed the committee to work onthe nutrItion booklet.

"The whole committee did a tremendousamounf of research, attended a lot ofmeeflngs and end a lot of revising 10 get thenutrition booklet the way we wanfed:' saidEtttoit. "Helping children eal properly Is abasic: key to good health, and more Impor~

tantry. Is vItal for learnlng<'.·AccordIng to ~halr.m,anWilson, one g~al of

~~JlOd$. It theY·J:lad'an'avera'ge Qt.9'}e cot·Iform bacteria In each ·sample. there wouldbo 'noYr'''''!'"m,_but)I flie~""erage pI Ihe ­thr:ee tes~~n9s wa5;-mC?'e-,1~ne;-ttreri:-~

,have e 'prObloin, For thep~rlod ~tw,",n'

"Jul~ 1 a~d, lhe. 'asl. ot Seplem~r. the Con·cord~yslemshow~d 3.3 cO!lform iotal/' ,.

Acollform'bacterle Is .besLdescrlbed asan'l~dlcalorofcontan\lnallon "oml~g t':om,wanTl'brOOdeit iinimals/Cdliforrri bact.,lals

. easy 10flndonil,lclenllly, accorditig 10,'Sum'" mers•.. aint' ',ts 'bill ,d~It>e's..8S a"filth_.or9anil~..~ ~ ,: '. ' '_~', ~ "

'. ."'TiiEBA~TER1-' cOllldeom~f.em abird'! ".'

the nutrition booklet was to point. out fhe facttha1'breakfast 15 the most Important meal of'he day for students.

"THE STUDENT WHO has eaten a goodbreakfast has the best chance of learningand retaining knowledge. With the nutritionbooklet, we are offering an Instrument thatwill ~enab'e parents to make changes In current diets and to get the best notrltlon forIHUiI "IVlle,. 11\,,190011 ~ald.

The nufrltlon booklet Is made up 0'­several sections with a brief phllosphy pagestarting off the booklet. A main point madeIn the booklet Is the fact that a large degreeof one's diet Is made up of too much sugar,fat and salt. These have been linked to heartdisease, obesity and other diseases according 10 Ihe booklet

The booklet goes on to Inform consumerS01 the Imporfance and the deflnlto~of a goodbreakfasf, a listing of wholesome, snacks,recipes and sack lunches. Also Included InIhe booklet Is a page by Marge Summers,coordinator of the Wayne'Carroll schoollunch program.

SUMMERS PROVIOEO Iniormallon 10parents concerning government guldeUflesunder whlth ,the school" lunch program must

operate. More fresh fruits and vegefableshave been Implemented Into the schoollunch menu In recent months.

Summers stressed that the weekly schoolmenu runs in the Wayne Herald and paren'sshOuld use the menu to provide a well round·ed dlef for their chlldre'n,

The nutrition booklet Itself has been usedIn a variety of different forms since It waspublished.

OURING NATIONAL SCHOOL LunchWeek, October 13·17, committee memberShanded out the booklet to parents whovisited the school during that week. In addl·tlon, the booklet was dlstrlbuled at theparent~teacher conferences last Thursdayand Frld~y. .

"We afl need to eat more 'whole' foods.Too much of American diet Is centeredaround -refined prodUcts with large concen'tratlons of sugar and salt. The booklet saysthat you can reduce Ihe sugar In e recipe byone'forlh to one'hell Wllhout allorlng eitherIhO .Canslstency ar the tasle:' slild Wilson.

The' booklel and Wilson sum up Ihls pro·cedure'ln seledlng'food: vary. your men.u,eat more whole foods and use moderation~o.th In the Individual I_s .nd In Ihe teil.1amount of food consumed..

Page 2: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

" .......f'"

:j~ 7c .:- ',.\ I" :,:~:

',i~l\y~r""'Ior;)H~rald;Monday. November 1" 198."

/

~,,~.......:

11@6ra~---__- -\..,,._-,.C-__~-.-."~........'.F':-........-........................--7....:,.....

37';"622375-1911

371;-3885

.311;-2797

419MainPhone 375-2811

"·a.\ 11(' ('it~

Officia Is

M&SRADIATOR

RADIATORSREPAIRS

WAYNE'S BODYSHOP

'Complete

Body and FenderRepair

ALL MAKES AND MODELSPaJntJng - Glass Installation

221 S. Main Ph. 315-1966

\\'aYl1e ('Olll1tyOfficials

Al:se1isor: Doris Stipp 37$-1979Clerk: Orgretta MorriS 375-2288i\ssoclalf' Judge:

Luverna HiltonSherilr: Don WeibleDeputy:

S.C Thompson-SUpt.: Loren ParkTreasurer:

Leon MeyerClerk of District Court:

Joann OstranderAgricultural Ageni:-tronSp;tze--" .. _._ ... ;m>-J;!10

Assistance Director:Miss Thelma Moeller 375-2115

Attorney:Budd Bornhofl 37>'2311

Veterans service Ofncer:Wayne Denklau 375-2764

Commissioners:Dist. I Merlin Beierman"Disl. 2. . Kenneth EddieDisl. 3. Jerry Pospishil

District Pro!>allon·Olllcers:lIerbert Hansen . . 311;-3433M~rlln Wright 371;-2516

N.E. NEBRASKA MENTALilEALTil SERVICE CENTER

St. Paul's 1.gtheranChurch Lounge. Waynelsi 6- 3r"d Tu~l\y of ";II("b )louth

II;GOa.m. - 1::00 '\oon1;30p.m.-~:OlIp.m

Doniver & Arlen PetersonFor'Appolntment

Home 315--3180 • Ornee 315-2899

IIOS. P'f'arlHusine-ss - 37$-2002

flome - 315-2001

Services

215 W. 2nd StreetPhone 375-2500Wayne, Nebr.

Plumbing

-Phone 315-3385206 ~iahi:':;W'Ylle,-N_ --

Physicians

Real Estate

DONALDKOEBER,O.D.OPTOMETRIST

FARMERSNATIONAL CO.

Pharmacist

BENTHACKCLINIC

Optometrist

CREIGHTON

Dick Keidel. R,P,37S-.HZ

Cheryl Hall. R.P.315-:1610

John Matson. R,P.375--:1166

SAV-MOR .DRUGPhone 315-1.......

REAL ESTATESPECIALISTS

• We Sell Farms and homes• We Manage Farms• Wf' Are Experts in these ..'h,lds

MIDWEST LAND CO,

J IJ Ma in St. Phone 37:>-2020Wavnf'. 'It".

AI's Air~~~

Municipal Airpor~Wayne Phone 3154664

OfficeSupplies

Fi l1a n('('

CallGordonM.

Nedergaard, FIC37~-2222

Bruce Luhr, FlC375-4498

•LlJ1HERAN.BROIHERHOOO......,"""". MN ,>401

Okk Oltman. "lalluJ,tl"r

Insuran('('

FOR ,\U. \--"oCR ."to:EUSPhone J1S-Z600

Business and'ProfessionalDIR'ECTORY

Indf"prnd("nl Agrnl

DEPENDABLEINSURANCE

Max KatholCrrtiriM Public Accountanl

Box 389110 West 2nd

Wayne, Nebraska375-2080

AssociatedInsurance andInvestment Co~Insurance - Bonds

in Reliable CompaniesState NatIonal Bank Bldg,122 Majn Waynr 375-4888

The Triangle

A !.oans .'or ,\ny

~ Worthwhile

Purpmie

ReatE-state - VacationsAppliances - Cars - Etc

MaXimum $7.000

I09Westlnd 315-1132

Dean C. PiersonAgency .~,.".. ''''''~

Wa)nf' "- P: r­

III Ihst 3rd~ IA.::, ""(.q -1 N { E .... ~~

First National

fl.\Age::~~ Pbon, 31>·!SZS

ISSl'RA:"Ct: & REAL ESTATE

,,IT,..... Plumbing - Healing ELLIS'~;;:;:;:-..~:-' I_PIA_I & Electric Sewer Cleaning ELECTRIC

Call 375-3061KEITH JECH. C.L.V. If noon,wereall31>'311J 3 356631'·I<Zll 316 Main Wayn, 1--:':"::'=-::::-------1 Wayne 75-

WOOD AllenPlumbing, Heating 635-2300 or 635-2456

& Air Conditioning

PlIone 375-2600

Dan FieldEdit.,.

No. 20MOnday,Nov. 17.

1980

. JlmMarsh'~ Buslnes. Managar

Navy ElectronICS TechnlcldnJrd Class Raymond W Bults. sonof Raymond and Jeanine 0 Bultsof 701 Pine H€'lghls. Wayne. wa!.graduated tram BaSIC E lee'ronlcs TechniCian School

The course was conducted alfhe Navy Service School Command, Great Lakes. JU' Student!.received Introducfory Instructionon electronic CirCulI. concepts.radar princlples and the basin 01radio transmitter!. and receiversIn addition, they studied the procedures tor repairing amplifiers,,.aflsmHters, receivers andpower supply lines

A 1979 graduate ot Wayne HighSchool, he joined the Navy inSeptember. 1979

I Agricultural:CConfeCt~nCe R~(lnned Todayi c':~:r:~~~o:n:=. ~~~~~~::~: sy:~em~lobal OU t look on F~;~1~5n~~~:~~:~~~ta "Crucial ::::I,de::~~e~~rB~:~I;~~f ;~~

and Public Policy wlll be held to· Agriculture 4!lnd tne Environ· E volutlonBry Crossroads?" University Of South Dakota.day and tomorrow (Nov. 17 and ment~ Soli and Water. The conference will start at StUdents may participate at no18) at. the Marina Inn. South 9. Are U.S. Agricultural 8:45 a.m. on Monday and will can' charge. Dr~ Lyle .. E. ~eym{)Ur.

SI~Uhl(eCl~'nference theme Is ~:~~l:~;nconmct:.Domestic vs. tJns~~~~~~ls9~f3~h:,:~~~:~~:y~'re: fie:t~lf~~nWij1'l~:t~:n~:~~e;ce~"Agriculture in Historic TranSI- 10. Fertilizers: The Issue of Wayne State' Gou~ge. Morn- ExecutIve Committee.f1on" and consists of 11 sessionseach of which deals with a dif-ferent aspect of change. Twenty·~9ht 5pMtker$ and panelists areselected with the aim of develop­ing the full range 01 opinion oneach of the 11 toplcs_

The conference ideaT he conference brings together

leading thinkers and decisionmakers to dIscuss critical Issuesof public polley affecting the well­beJng of this agriculturalheartland, Basic changes. bmh athome and abroad. are under wayin a shrinking world. The aim of'he conference ts to Identify tl1'ecauses and far-reaching effectsof those changes and to de.;penunderstanding of the prevailingImperatives. choices and dllem·m.s

The conference has focused ltsallention on food In a hungryworld Some observers see theunderlying Issue as' a foodpopulation problem. while otherswould add poverty, energy, theenvironment or other tactor5 toIh<l t equation. Whatever the em·phas1s. the function. purpose andfuture of agriculture in ruralAmerica Is the core of the cancern QtJestlom raised are social,pOlitical. economic. sclentlflc andphilosophic In nature

AII conference sessions areopen to the general public ,-nd express.ions of opinion and que!t'ons trom the floor are encouraged

The 1980 programThe \1 public policy Issues con

sldered at Ihl~ conference arecurrently on tt-e national agendaT!ley are

1 Alcohol Fuels 'rom Grain' IsTllere a ConlHct at Oblecflves?

] Transport Crlsls in theM,dlands Lifelines for FarmOutpu l

J Nutrition and Diet HowMuch Guidance Needed')

~ Health Protecllon via Riskfr~ FOOd Burden and Benefits

5 Is Civilization Facing a Fundamentdl Trdn!iformdtlon?

6 The Red Meal Food ChainQU€'!illons on Llnk~ and llnkdge

1 Financing Farmer~ PubliCPrivate and Co oper~llve

Wayne~ Nebraska 61717

-serving Norltlea,t Nebra,".'s Great Farm'ng Are.

ruE WAYNE HERALD

MarriageLicenses

NATIONAL NEWSPAPERDllfhfiii '''''; 'w

""..... 11 ""A SUS,.,,,,'"••" .' :L~UI'U - U7~

PropertyTransfers

Official New.".,.r 01 Ihe City oIW.y , Itw CotInty01 W.y"!.net the SI.IUI!'!abr ...

Established In 1875; a newspaper published semi-weekly. Mondayand Thursday (except holidays). by Wayne Herald PublishingCompany. Inc.• J, Alan Cramer. Presldentj entered In the post of­fice at Wayne. Nebraska 68787. 2nd clals pOstage,pald If Wayne~

Nebraska 68787.

" PUel.lCATIQN NUMBER -U~PSf7o-"O

~UiJ$CR~PT"OHRATES.,n':Wayne.. PIerce, Cet$r~ O!xort, ,Thurs., C::umJIl9,.':,St~~on.fid

_'son C",,,,Iie$: .'0.79".,. yeor...."'!;,:'",. SlXrtr<N!1lts,'.,f6 fortht'ee monllls, OIIlsl. Clll",Ilos _10MI/:.'3,1/O per y••r; .,0,1/0'or .'xftl"'!lh•• IUO,~,$Ingle c'!P,".~.e:tnts, .

114 Main Street

Nicholas Fieer, 11. Wayne, andJi\nelle Kay Anderson 18Wayne

The annual Wayne County 4·HLeaders banquet will be held atthe Wayne Slate College StudentCenter today, (Monday), starting<117 30 pm ThiS banQuells sponsored by all the banks In WayneCounty

The program thiS year will beprOVided entirely by youth Including the W,nSlde SwlOg Choir.4 H Alcohol Impact Prolect, 4 HGarden Insecl Scouting Project.Teen Awareness program and aspeech by a oS H AmbassadorClub member

A number 01 year pin.., w!ll bepresented to 4 H Leaders tor theiryedrS of s.ervlce

Nov 12 - Lanny RandKatherine E Boelter to Gary Ednd Pamela A Boehle. lots 21and 22, Blk ). College Hill SecondAddifion to Wayne, DS SJ7 95-,4-H leaders

Banquet Held

The following smaH claim wasdls~lssed recentl)L:

M & S all Co" Wayne seeking$102.93 from Randy Workman,due on account.

The following small claim was;udged and settled In CountryCourt reCently-

State National Bank and TrustCo.• Wayne was plaintiff seekingpayment from defendent onInsuficlenl funds charge

.:

County Court

~• OBITUARIES

SMALL CLAIMSThe tollowlng small claim W ..H

tiled In County Court recenllyNov 11 Ardath Otte, dba ABC

Nursery School IS plaintl!!'leeklng 1,1)2 tram JerryBrandsletlpr Wdyne due on<'IC(Ounl

George A Diediker

FINESRandall Johnson. Wayne,

speeding. $25; Mark Alderman.Ottawa. III.. failure to dispose ofparking tlck.et within lS days. $5;Steven Linn, Laurel. speeding.$40; Mark Schultz. Wayne.speedIng. $40; Gerald Haglund,WakefIeld. speeding. $416; GeraldHaglund, Wakefield, speeding.525; Lori Lackas. Norfolk,speeding, $10. Rh::hard Bowers,Winside. speedIng. $16; DavidOwens. Carroll. reckless driving,525; Harold Burns. Laurel.speeding, $25: Donald A Burns.Wayne. reckless. driving, S50;Leona Bahde. Wayne. tailure todim headlights. $10; Gary Miller.Yankton. S.D. speeding, 516.COlleen Steiner. Norfolk.speeding, $40. James Burtwistte.Ewing, speedIng. S16. BrianNelson, Wakelield, speeding. S16Thomas Ward. Albion. speeding.$19 Bradley Hansen, Wayne,speeding. $13

CRIMINALThe follOWing crlr111n<ll

JISposltlons were completedrecently in County'Court

Fredrick SChUltz. BeemerC<'IrrYlng loaded sholgun Invehicle on public road. $50

Todd Volwller, Carroll, shiningIlgh! trom motor vehicle while Inpossession of firearms, SSO

DaVid Owens. Carroll shining<,potllghl from vehicle while Inpossession of firearms. S50

Larry Hank. Carroll. shiningspofllghl from vehicle while In

possession of firearms. $50

[~ayne

Gallon

Gallon

Gallon

5hiningl f

Call:Steve Hall375-4952

Wayne

Norfolk's New,., Dairy Store

515 f. Norfollr Are.

(5 Bloch E. of the Old Mill Shopping Center)

OPEN: 9 A.M • . 10 P.M. Doil,

Milligan. Wayne BUick1973 - Thoma,> Jones, Wayne

Ford pickup Jon BehmerHoskins. Mercury

1971 - Pele Jensen, WayneFord. John Peterson, Carroil(hev

1971 - Norman FrelburghouseHoskins. Ford pIckup

1969 - Harvard Punl WayneChev pICkup Gene R€'thwischC.'Jrroll. Chev

1967 - JanIce Schmoll, WayneFord Charles Sharp WakefieldPlymouth

1966 - Keilh BruggemanHoskinS, Chev piCkUp

1965 - Russell Sundahl Cdrroll Mercury

1961 - Hdrold Loberg Carroll(hev

9S9 - Randy R,tze Wln'ildeIHC pickup

2%

1%

$fO"iJ~' and see US soonll

Vitamin D

EYEIYDAY LOW MILK PRICES

$1 89

$1 73

$1 59

Goldenrod Hills Community Action Council IS sponsorjng a "Toys for Tots" Pr09ram for needy children atChristmas time. Usable toys are needed In time fordistribution at Christmas

In conjunction with this. an emergency clothing program Is being organized. Used clothing is also neededHowever, both of these programs are In need of donateditems for a year' round program

Toys and clothing wltl be Issued to low income persons,persons that suffer unexpected crisis In their home

Anyone wishing to donate Items, please contact StartynClark, Winside, at 375·4316. or the Central Office InWalthilL 846-5493

Vehicles Registered

.ALSO FEATURING:·R..I Country'~in."olf &1t01'. Coltog. Ch_. Butt.r·1ti!l1r.'Butt.,.:...,t100%pur.O....... olld-Apple Julflii.

. ~4;qI""'·""urtelld itgnot. .

Toys for Tots Program Open

PrOVIdes heat whenever ,he

No gas or fuel bill to Pay ­

No expensive installationcosts - do it yourselfl

40% Fed. Tall Incentive appllesJ

S8LAR HEATyou can afford!

THE MODEl 40 SOLARSPACE HEATER

')ervlce-s tor George A Dledlker 89 of Laurel, were heldSaturday morning 31 Immdnuel Luther an Chvrch, In Laurel. theRev F rederlClo:. S (ook olllcla'1Og Burial was In Mdr'.nsburgCemetery

Mr Dledlker was born July 4. 18~1 In Hinton, lowd 10 Georgeand CatherIne Junck Dledlker and died Wednesday Nov 11 dl')Iou)l Clty. Iowa

He married (lara Dahlmdn on May 18. 1915. al Hinton. IowaThe couple farmed near Hinton until 1938. when Ihey moved 10Ihe Allen·Concord. Nebraska ar ..a He has Ilve-d With his sonDonald. s,lnce retiring ,n 19SJ

Pallbearers were Terry and Robert Gries, Stephen, DaVidDonald, Kenneth. Keith. KeVin dnd Dan Dlediker

He was preceded In death by his WIfe one s.on one daughterand a granddaughter

Survivors Include two sons, Donald of Laurel. and Duane o!Allen, a brother. Hermdn 01 SIOU)l Clfy, Iowa 20grandchildren

~:::::::::::::::::::::~__~s:e:ve:n~9:<~e:.'~9:<~.:n:dc:h~":d~,e~nand two grea! great grandchildren

1981 - Bryon WichmanPender. Chev Dale Thompson.Wayne. GMC piCkup, FarmersMutual los of Ne. Wayne. FordRuby Pedersen. Wayne. OldsDennIS Bowers. WinSide, (hevpickup

1980 - Farmers MutualWayne Mercury. AlfredF revert. Wayne. GMC, DorindaKay Delp. Wmslde. Dodge

1979 - Glenn WIseman. WayneMercury AlVin Hendenckson.Wayne. (hev Ben Benshoof.Wmslde. Chrysler, Roger Lutt.Wake:'eld. Chev pickup

1979 - Gerald Grimm. Wayne(hev ptclo, Jp

1975 - G... -~:"': :':,:-1<) HoskinSFord

1974 ~ John Pearson, Randolph. (hev Ron Billhe, -nerWakefield Dodge Ed •. -

Fm ~::~ Briefs

I Hef~:rJ~~ I~~:~: :: ::,~ Economics Coursei organized by M~rle Hoyt Is scheduled at 2 p.m. Tuesday

i INov. 18) In Wayne Slale College's Benthad< Hall. leclureroom, 103. Guest speaker will be State Senator Hefner ofColeridge.

The title of his lecture Is "Tax Issues and Their I m­pact/Effect Upon the FalT!lIy/Consumer."

The Family Economics Course Is dealing with Contem­porary Issues In Consumer Economics that effect the In·dlvidual, family and larger social systems

The lecture is free and open to the public Doors to lee·ture room 103 will close promptly at 2 p.m. For additionalInformation contact: Marie Hoyt. 375·2200, Ext. 254 or 256.

Page 3: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

iO-The blg news. in th~,'area this we~k:wa~th~

flre If! L~l,Ir~Uhatdestr~.'fed'~4?bu.sinesses.I think it was thtr'worst thatP've-eve':~6een­around. A phone call from Lau'rel ·cor·respondent Sandy Hoffart avyak~ne~·rne.at6a.m. Thursday', informing me of th~ fire.

I quickly grabbed my· camera, some filmand a strobe flash and headed north. When Iarrived on the scene I met Bruno (editorField). who was informed about the firesomewhere around 5 a,m.

Because of astrong wind; the thick smokeswallowed the entire nelghborh~d to thesouth of the fire. Firemen surrounded thebuHding and worked for hours' bet~e theygot the flames under control.

As a curIous reporter, I quickly looked forsome type of vantage point where rcould getsome gOOd photos. Because the flames wereshoot"lng above the bUilding, j naturallywanted to get a bird's eye view of the scene.

I me't· four friendS from Laurel HighSchool and asked them how I could get up ona roof somewhere. It wasn't easy but we put ~our headS together and managed to make itto the top.

Somehow the fire was underl controlbefore lIames crept Into the adjoining postoffice. Because of a fire wall and, fine workby the firemen, the fire wasn't allowed tospread.

Gov.CharleyThone

OrganizatIon (NATO) The U.S. Air FotceJust gave Nebraska uni's the 'highest ratingever gl ...en to a guard for its operationalreadiness

"The Nebraska Army National Guard hasbeen winning Its share at commendationsalso. A federal rating of performance everythree months has shown Nebraska a leaderamong the 50 states. The state's tank bat·talion received the highest possible trainingrallng Nebraska's artillery battalion hasachieved uniqueness among reserve units,by p'asslng a difficult nuclear weaponscapability lest for four consecutive years

use available technology to maoufactureautomobiles with clean·burnlng engines.And the nation's economy can be further im·proved by substituting coal for 011 at everyenergy level where this source transitioncan be made.

But this past month the government pro­ceeded With. plans to adopt more stringentstandards for gas81lne blending and reduc·tlon of lead. It will force changes inrefineries costing between $8 and $10 bllllonand thaf is In addition to billions spent onprevious changes.

Anderson summarizes as follows:

"There are more efficient alternatives.that offer beneflfs of both pollution controland energy conservation. Clean-burningengines can reduce pollutants without theneed of cata~ytlc converters. requiringunleaded gasoline - and they can operateon high octane gasoline with increased effl·clency Despite the lack of evidence thatleaded gasoline poses a healfh problem,EPA has mandated that lead be phased outof gasoline Simple devices called leadtrap!>, already developed and successfullyte!>ted. can remove lead from the engine'sexhaust

"1 t IS not too late to stop this waste ofenergy and money Americans do not haveto choose between clean air and energy can·servatlon We can have both'

"Nebraska's helicopter air ambulancecbmpany has been recognized as one of thebeSt. 'Because n 15- ra:tea as the besr. or atleast one. of the very best, the public affairsdetachment was chosen to take part 1'n aNATO exercise in Germany. Three platoons'of recenLNebraska guard recruits were sentto three locations for .baslc tr.alning, andeach was chosen as the best platoon .in tr~in·

Ing. .-"The guard not only plays an increasingly

Important role in America's defense, but it'" serves also as an essential force Ir\\coplng

with dlsas.ters In Nebraska. 1t so happenedthat the Grand Island guard unit was awayat camp when -tile tornado hit that city, butthe Hastings unit was patroUlng the q.randI~'and streets before rnJ~rghtof f1'J,e day ofthe disaster. '., '.:,' . '_ ,":'.." ,

"All Ne~raskans' sHo,~'d be .p~OlJd that.we've got 04r guard up.

'In Nebraska, we've got our guard up ­the Nebraska National Guard

'"Two years ago. both elements of theguard were In a lamentable state 1 he boltom pOint for th~ Nebraska Army NatIOnalGuard was November lQ7B, when thenumber of personnel was only 68 percent of'hal authOrized The low pOint for theNebraska Air National Guard was April.

1978, when membership wa!> at 80 percent of<luthorllallon

'"Federcll mISSions can·t be carned oft dillr guard units are below 90 percent. or II army guard units tall below 85 percent

"Today. the Nebraska Air National GuardIS above 91 percenl of authorlled numbers,dnQ. the Nebraska Army Niltlonal Guard Ifover 85 percent

"A lot at people deserve credll tor thatvery dramatic turn around Mal Gen Edward C Binder. who heads the statemIlitary department, and his stall havedone a magnifIcent job

"The Nebraska legislature prOVided sOlflemcentlves that have helped greaffy Thestate will pay 75 percent of the fUlt.on at acommunity college. state college or theUniversity at Nebraska sys.tem for a guardmember In good standing Personnelmeeting. certain criteria ar~ awarded astate bonus of up 10 $300 for enlisting or reenlisting.

"New federal IncentIves have iust beenadded, and Nebraska Is using these so thatthe same person doesn't receive path thefederal and state bonus. Fedef"al tunds willnow pay up to $4,000 - $1,000 a year for tui'tlon, fees and books at public or private in­stituflons ot higher learning. Federal fUl1dswIll also pay up to $1,800 for a slx·year reoenlistment. .

"Many honors have been given theNebraska Atr National Guard this year:.. Itwas chosen to participate with regularmilitary forees early this year In,a tralnlrt9exercise near Niagara Falls. Lafer, a por­tion was chosen to take part In an exercise'lnTurkey with lorces'rrom'man)' ot the na·tioos wl\hln the North At!antic Trea~y

$9.9 billion per year going out of the countryfor foreign all, more than 11,'2 times the valueof all the wheat grown in the United States.II also represents more than one· fourth ofthe U S trade deficit of $373 billion lastyear. and the deficit contributes to our highInllatlon problem \

Anderson explains how Americans gotthemselves Into this mess Adding smallamounts of lead anti knocks to gasoline(less than one· tenth ounce per gallon) IS themost economical way to raise the octanelevel of fuel Without lead additives, high octane ratings must be achieved through extrarefining thaI uses more crude all

The emiSSion standards set auf In theClean Air Act Amendments of 1970 () yearsbefore the OPEC nations quadrupled 011

prices and embargoed oil exports) sought toreduce hydro carbons monoxide andnilrogen oxides from automobile ellhaustsThe automakers proposed cutting harmfuf'emiSSions With the catalytic converter as acheaper alternatIve Ihan retooling tom<lnufacture cleaner. more etflclentengines Anderson says If was four yearsbelore the tull Impact of this declsion to usecatalytiC converten and unleaded gasolinewas tell Now he says. the catalytiC can .verter s energy waste IS a burden thiS nationCdn no longer dfford

He says that Insfead of pOUring billIons atdollars IOtO OPEC nations, America could

Feder~I .. I'::l eeryttt:~~.:~He Ip

Strengthen Nebraska Guard\ ;

Weeklygleanings.

,'\'eu s of Note

around Northeu$l Nebrpska

RAY Anderson, Ponca', and CharlieSchram. Souih Sioux City. coplured Ihe .1980Nebra.ka points .cha",plonshfp In I,octorpulling lor .•lhe 5,000,11>,. cia••,. In .ddilion 10placing tlr.I In Nebraska. Ihey earned Ihlrdpiece In. the $,000 and ?:IOOO·lb. da,sses In·South OakQta. ~ .

. I

AFTER many years of teaching childrenhow to tell time. a Hartington woman haswritten d learn by doing book on the sub~,Mrs. Ervin Noecker said she developedher simple. step·by· step system for 'eachlngyoungsters to lell time by building on whatshe has learned during her teaching career"Tell Time the Easy Way" Is now on sale atbookstores In Yankton and In sIx states. InelUding Nebraska.

ST. JOSEPH'S Home in West Rolnt planned to celebrate Its Diamond Jubilee QI survice to the elderly .sunday, Nov 16 SisterRoberta Wolff. who has been administratorsince Aug 16, said 'fl.e hotTle provides carf:for 40 men and women of various faiths whorange from rellrement age to well Into thenineties Eight FranCiscan Sisters, alo"ngwith business manager Martin E rnesti.operate the homo Ernesll has been With thehome since Oel IS. 1930

POLICE oftlcer MIke Bailey has beennamed Chlel at Police tor Plainview. tillingthe vacancy created .,I..,hen Dale Kenny leftthere last week The new police chief cameto PlainView to serve In the pollee department In mid September He had s1'rved nineyears on the Omaha POllee Force and alsohad dVty with a county sheriff's departmentIn Cal/fornJa

THE Commu ty of Hubbard .planned tohold Its Cent nnlal Celebration Sunday.Nov. 16, at the Hubbard School Gymnasium,beginning with a dinner tram .4 to 7 p,m.Following dinner, there were cards, bingo,kids games, old pictures and Items ondisplay, a country store and {I cakedecoratlng contest. George Reise and Mrand Mrs. Dan Hartnett are honored as theoldest resldenfs Hvlng In Hubbard at the,present time.

A Better AlternativeNEBRASKA FARMBUREAU FEDERATIONBy M.M. Van Kirk,Director of Information

Americans have become so busy lookinglor hard solutions to the natlon s energy pro·blems that they pass up some slJ'np.\eanswers that are ready and waltlng fo)rthem.

Recently John Anderson. president ofFarmland Industries, repeated a messagethat has been advanced by otherknowledgeable people erosely assoclatedwith the energy fIeld Anderson noted thatfurther limitations on the use of lead Ingasoline took effect this past month underterms of the Clean Air Act, compounding anexpensive mandate laid down by Congress\0 years ago

In an edl/orial In FARMLAND NEWS,Anderson !lays Americans could save750,000 barrels ot crude ott per day, nearly)00 million barrels per year, simply byreturning 10 the use of high octane leadedgasollnes and efficient hIgh-compressionautomobile engines, and It could be donewithout abandoning progress toward il cleanenvironment The penalty this nation paye;lor unleaded gasoline Is 750,000 barrels perday of Imported crude. about 1I percent ofour tolal crude oil imports. and 5 percent ofour total 011 consumption

Anderson says this amoun' represents

Nov 11,lqOO

Nov. 14, 1980

Ben CattleHoney Sunday Chairman

Dear Editor:I would like to express my thanks to the

many people who helped make Honey Sun'day a great success. Wayne was covereddoor to·door on Sunday afternoon by about30 volunteers from Scout troops 174 and 175,Wayne United Methodist Youth, WayneHIgh students and members of the Assoclalion tor Retarded Citizens Wayne Co

About 600 jars of honey were sold andpamphlets with intormatlon aboul mentalretardation were lett at each door Proceedsgo to help the mentally retarded anddevelopmentally disabled cit/lens of WayneCounty and Nebraska

Thanks go to Rlch's Jack and JUt. BIWsG Wand State National Bank lor canIrlbutlng Items tor refreshments for thevolunteers, 10 Wayne United MethodistChurch for the use of the fellowship hall asheadquarters, and to local businesses,KTCH First National Bank and The WayneHerald lor the great publicity

SpeCial thanks go to the concernedcltllens who supporled Honey Sundy by purchasing honey Honey Is slill available forthose who were not at home and who wIsh topurchase some to help the retarded Pleasecall me at ]75 4073 lor delivery Wayne canbe proud at the support II has given to thIsannual event

Nov 9,1980

No .... 14. 1980

Dear Editor'Thank you lor helping us 10 have such a

,>uccesslul Poppy Day SaleI,. .. rCDlly great to have the k.lnd 01

r(· ...ponw our Velerans of Foreign Wars Au"­dIary had from everyone Ihe news medldthe bUSiness people dnd Ihe general publiC!hdf ",hop In Wayne

Many people helped In dllferent ways Weclre very happy and proud to be able to carrythe torch lor those who served our Country

We Invite you to see our Poppy PosterstJloomlng on Ihe south wall of the Vels Club

There still IS room lor moreThank you again

VFW AUlllllary to Po!>1 nq\Ruth Korth

Poppy day chairman

. .

The 1980 Election - A Massive:Mandat-e''.for ChangeRichard L. Lesher, Presrde'"'nt ' ,Chamber of Commerce economic liberalism was at hand. In fact. They listened politely. They even nodded strong private economy. ' IQ

of the United States lust lasl March, I testified before the House their heads.' But they did nothing. Now, There's no magic about It really. It's lustThe 1980 elections are now history and Budget Commlt1ee and Issued this very ~any of them are slttltlg h6,me, licking thefr that the public Is much smarter than people

what history they have madel specific warning to those distinguished vl'ounds and wondering why their constl- In Washington ~rewHUng to believe. Today,Ronald Reaga"'~stunnl~g victory and-the 1eglslator5: tuents threw them out of office. there Is a broad consensus that we must

changes voted In the makeup of the new "If physlcHms w.ent Or'l strH,;e and refUSed People know 'America 1s a great cOl:Jntry rebuild Our economy, and restore our proudCongress may well go down as the most to heal the sJck, allowIng tl-lousands to die - the greatest on earth. 'But they're ted up growth of productivity that we enjoyed fordramatic upheaval since the political from sJmple illness, there would be massive with a government that offers them only ex· many years, by getting government spen°realignment that followed the Great Depres rebellion. Well, members of .the Committee, cuses, scapegoatlng, press· releases and ding-under control, by stimulating aftel"-taxslon Here In Washington, where the experts I respectfully suggest to you that a massive empty rheloric, even as It continues to rewards for work, savings and investment,always seem one step behind the rest at the rebellion Is already underway and growing spend and tax them Into the poorhouse. Ex- an~ by killing off the ridiculous regulationspublic, the news has been greeted with stun· dally - a rebellion agalns;t vPJ.l)'Pt(~, cept for liberal members of Congress - and '. we have written about so often In this col·ned disbelief. How, they are asking, did If all bureaucracy, spending, Inflation and taxes now, many ex· members as well - lust umn.happen? Why were our predictions so Millions of Americans are appalled that about everyone In America hungers for a . What's more, everywhere In the countrywrong? Washington will not provide the leadership real change. They want to see this counfry there IS a great faith that all of these things

Regular readerS of thIs column will and the medicine that Is needed, In spite at return to the principles of private enterprise can be done, and that we can regain ourremember that I began predicting five the fact that many at the answers are so ab· where human progress Is a natural pradu,t position of preeminence In the world. Andyears ago that the end at the period of vlous." of the economic progress that flows from a even betore the big journey begins in

Dear EdHorI dm gOlng to give you 'he beneht 01 the Oear Edllor,

doubt dnd a",sump your No .... l)edllorlal was On the morning after the general elec'lon..... rillen With good intention However I do K TCH radIo reported that I Sharonteel lompelled '0 commen1 on what !>eems Boeckenhauer, had deteated Randy Shaw In

to be errors In logll:. 'he race tor Educallonal Service Unl! IF Ir<.! of dll '"cul'ural standpOint.. IS a board member 'rortl Wayne County SInce

phrav' that Implle'!. much more than Co~· > tben it hllsco~~tomyilttentlon that a filingrnundy (hOlr Th(l're are many people technicality wilt prevent me from assumingdround W'lyne thaI have interesls 10, and the duties ot this positionPMtl{,.lpate In literature. drama. painting. While my lamily and I reside In Wilbur

• (rail'!. dnd musIC In general. etc all of Precincf 0' Wayne County, our land Is a part..... hlch mdy lall within the realm 01 01 the Laurel Concord school dlslriel Since

(ulturu Perhaps even your editorials 'illI Ihe malorlty of Laurel Concord students,n'o thaI category. and there dre people In reside in Cedar County. I ')hould have filedrhe area that seem to show an Interest In for the board po!>ltlon to represent that counIhem Attendance (It (hOlr does no' gauge In fy!erest In culture LookIng back, I arrIved at the deCision to

':>etond I would very much like to vlSlf seekJhlsottlceasthemotherotah~ndlcap

With the person who has the latest count on ped child who had been served !>uccessfullyCommunity Choir members You see. I was by the ESU No I three yearS ago I havetold thdt because 0' ...arlou~ contllcts (and I observed problems in Ihe affairs of the ESUwould Im.oglne that !lome 01 these were No' In recent years and hoped 10 helpcultural"), the-re were 14 people at the last eliminate them by serving on this board. My

rehearXJ! of Community Choir concern that quality programming be atI would like to know which lour should nof fered to the chlldren,in this area prompted

have been the-re As Wayne Regional Arts me to get Involved The tact that no women(ouncll Admlnlstr(ltor I have been under are currently servIng on the Board 01 DlrecIhe Impression fhat anyone who enloys sing toni turther convinced me to enter this raceIng may pdrtlclpale. and to anyone who par When I requested information about thetlclpates IS a member- nof only those who tiling deadline In Wayne as well as Dixonwere at the most recent rehearMt But coon ties. I was told to seek this Intormatlonperhaps there are criteria that are nol from Harry Milts. administrator of the ESUk.nown to the Community Choir or to the No 1 Feeling that the Information should beArl; Council available elsewhere I finally received It

One of' the problems concerning Corn from Secretary 01 Slate Allen Beermanmunlfy Choir has. been the search 'or a can I went to the WayM County Courthquse onvenlent rehearsal tlme Be<:ause' Wednes July 3L 1980. I spoke with County Clerkday IS church night, Thursday Is Methodist Ogreffa Morris, and my candidacy waschOir nigh' and Friday, Saturday and Sun recorded. At that time I was asked In whafUdY are ususaily reserved for church, precinct I reside. Not once was I asked whatrecreation and taml/y aetlvlties. the choice school district our land waS a part otJeft was MOnday or T-uesday 8ecauM the f111ng deadline waS not untJI the

At one at the first meetings of choir, most next day - August 1 -:-1 Would still have hadpeople preterred Tuesday This Is a time time to go to Harflngton and tile a.s th(l~scheduled tor many events, not merely representative from Cedar County. It wasteleviSion viewing. By the way, dear editor, not Indicated to me In any way Ihat I shouldwould you like to be involved in some sing· have done this. My eligibility In WayneIng? If so, and If we were to change to Mon· County was never questionedday for rehearsls; would you be willing to I first suspected that something wasgive up Monday night football In the fall? amiss on November 4 - Election Day. I was

Though, somewhat taken aback by your not allowed to vote 'o"r the repr~sentatlvetosudden Interest In the arts, I must admit ESU No. 1 on the Wayne County tlc:ket.that I am also grateful. ·In spite' of the When I questioned this and explained fhat I"color" of your statements. HoweveJ;', I was a candidate In Wayne County, the elec-believe that we shou'd support any Interest tlon officials called the Woyne County Clerk.in these preas of .I~culture," as they ref/ed She stated that I had. to vote for the Cedarthe qusll'y of life.ln our community - even County representative beouse I reside In thewhen cOfirflict5 exf5J, I om not emoarrassed Laurel-Concord sC:hool district, She dtd notby those!attend'ng ,holr. que.flon Ihe t.,t thaI I h.d Illed In one coun·

Mr. S""IIh h•• 1""'",Ied Ihat he will be fy bul w•• 10 vole In .nolher. To Ihl. day I

very b~.y with school actlvltle. aner have nol heard. 'word trom Ihe Counfy. THIi' l...ntelop~ Counfy SherlW"Offlce InJanuary~ and regrets that he will not have Clerk"s offlce regarding thl& malter. - ~"Nellgh' repo.rted last Wednesday morningsu'fflclent evnlngs to devote to Community By Friday, Nov. 1, ~t WaS knov.in'tQ'st JeastChoir. 'here has been, "however, much some ESU No.1 Board Membe·fa·and ~su' that 161. deer had been checked at the deer.poke Inlerest In the area toward Ihe group, No, 1 employee. Ihet there was 8.que.I(OD che<:k ~I.Iloii. Only 93 deer had bO<ln check·andwe have made definite plans toc:ontJnue about my eligibility. I was no. noflflee:t of ed at thl!t tlT~ a year ag~..In the eDrly Spring. any problem until late on the~ afternoon ot

The Arts Council perceives' Community Nov~rnber 11. . _"Choir to be a slluallon In which people can dri Nov, 12Ts~oke wIIh.'Ihe Secrelary 0'meet to share their enlhuSlasm lor singing. Slate'. oltlj;e. 'Thal office '.onflrmed Ihal ·1It would be Ine"usable to nol try Ihe many should have flied lor Ihl. po.llion In Cedaralternafives possible for its establishment. Cottnty.

- Meanwhile, as your editorial suggested, I om extremely dl.appalnted that I willparll,!patlon a"" allendanee Is urged tor nol be able 10 llOrye In Ihe ,apaclfy 01 BOardthe feW remaJnlng: rehearsals'this year... The Member (or the e-SU No. t. However, lam·,holr meets each Tuesday trom 7:30 to 9 verv;-c9DIlde_ndf'st,aw. who h.d,

- ---p.-m._~fhO<t!st Ch1lrch EelloUls~se(~"d,~';h~t ''9~Q~d¥1~n,;-,Hall. ..,' ·,erne4a11lllledlcated rapr!"l"nlatlye.,I\.'he _

one final reference,t ,",aIlY-don'l~nder.·. . ·wa.'the 'Oillrofher;perllDn':who ....ljjOii"thl.I."" lhe n"'<;sslly for usl~g ,IIYi:! ferOjs, ",he.. .'''''lIon,Randy Sh-WI•.Iheldgleal chorce 10lalented ·college <omm·unlty.'· .rrd "Ihe 1m llIe V.i=Bney ..fhaLn.", exl.ts; hurgelocal community" un'.... yO\! artr~lI!mp, .'eve~yOlle I~ Way~.~~n!y 10suppOrl.~h"aslifill 10 o1fw.<llusl.bout.everybedy·ln·Ihe • I do.-.· ...;. .': '.- .. '. '.area. TlleI'e are many I.lenled people who I regret very'much Ihallh\s mls.lake has·are n<rt ~Iilte<l with. Ihe· college....nd· occurred and oller my .Incer. apoIOlll..·Iot""ra ",.·many ......,I.Ied.wlth·the college the )/01et:~01 Wayne County:p(OUdl'i~:W!lYl"'-their hom.,: /. ';" . . .. .. , , llIllron J. IloKkonllautr.

. - Ja""0'~1':' '. Laurol

Page 4: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

• Lunch will be served.• Door Prizes.

• Drawing at 5:30 p.m.• Over 50 Tables.

• Towns represented -Omaha, Norfolk, (:rofton,Hooper, Wakefield, Stanton, etc.

FLEA MARKET& CRAFT SHOWWayne City Auditorium

November 29, '980

9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

MAKINGTHEIRHOMEAT1SOQJSt No 10J.inllncoln,areMr andMrs Larry McCabe. who were married in double ring rites Oct 15 atSI John' .. Catholic Church In Lincoln The bride. nee JoAnn PuIs. Is!he daughler of Mr" and Mrs. Freddie Puis of Emerson Parents of thebridegroom are Mr and Mrs Percy McCabe of Dalton. The bride. a1977 graduate of Wakefield High School and a 1979 graduate of LincolnSchool ot Commerce, IS employed at the Union Insurance Co. in Un·loin The bridegroom was. gradu"ted from Dalton High School In 1977tlnd Irom Lincoln School of Commerce In 19'78 He l~ employed atHu<,lon Truck Line Se..... ard, and National Purveyor, Inc. Lincoln

Home in lincoln

OYER.·.·1··00···.YEAIiS, "\"", ". ,,,:',,, ':;, ,,' <, . ", ,; 't':' ,•.;.

a friend and their favortle:translafion 0' the Bible.

The November dance and sing·a-long at the Wayne SeniorCitizens Center also was held ta,fMonday afternoon. Twenty-livepersons attended and the center'sBobbles and Bubblettes band fu....nlshed music for dancing.

The group observed the an­niversary of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertSoules Florence Dolata washonored with the birthday "Song.

Refresh-ments were furnishedby the honorees and Mr, and Mrs.Virgil Chambers. Mrs. AugustDorman. Viola Lawrence, GladysPetersen. Rose Heithold andHelene Meyer

The nex' dance and sing a longwill be at2 p.m on Tuesday. Dec9. Persons observing blrlhdaysand anniversaries In Decemberwill be honored

Charlotte and Karla Stelling. allof Wakefield. and

Lavonne Bauman NewcastleShirley and Sheri Pelpr<,. TamiSvoboda, Mary Ann Vande8rugand Michelle Oslrand, iJll 01Pender: ,Helen Bahr South SIOUXCdy, Bessie Johnson. D,lkota (I

ty Sally Lubber<,tedl DillonDes William.. and (arol JpanSlapieion. bolh 01 Allen SallyEbmeler, Mrs Don Plppl11 clndMrs Gary Sldpelmdn ,111 01Laurel Sandy dnd Mr.. VKnecht. both 01 Winnebago SheriChrlsten!>on 0 Neill dnd (,retchen DaVIS, Loqan Utah

DIscLJ!>~jon on ""w yedrbOOk"and p!.!IIl'lS tor 11 ( hrl.,tma,> pi" Iy

were made <'I' the NOvf.·(T1h,·rfT'eetlnq 0' ,r,., V'... rr'r '1/".",

Club

Seven Attend

Merry Mixers

Seyt>n ,n"lnIH~t~ .... ·r(' pt"""nlfor ''le ,n("el'ng l"",,(1,1Y dlll'rnoon In the hom.. ,'I Mr ~ I yf!l.lTh0I11":.e-n pr"'>ldp'lI Mr<, f r!ll

M<Hln cdll"d lh~· "';,.·t"H) 10order

Member.. ,>"nq No.,., Trl,lnk.Thee All Our God ,lnd an<'wered'011 call by lelllnq .",ho W,)<, prt><,1dent the year th{>y ..... ere bot n

I de<l .. wert' e_ch,lnged (on("ern'nq ne-w yearbook.., The (ommdtee plan .. to ",lVe the y"drbook.,(ompleT('d by Ihe J,lnu,Hyme€tlnq Ealh member IS ol.,kcd10 help n",l<,e block., lor ,i lap robeto gIve to a re,>ldcnl ot WayneCdre Centre ilS a (hrl .. lm"'<, prr>~ent

NellI meeting .will ul' a(hrlstma.. carry In dinner Dec 9al noon In the home 01 Mr<, Herman Vahlkamp There will be a$2 handmade QIIt ('xchange·

tie XX of fhe SOCial Security ActHe also 'Spoke on kinds of In·

surance avaHable to supp~ment

Medicare. He went on to explaintha' hospitals built with HlIIbur·ton Funds. ,neluding ProvidenceMedIcal Center In Wayne and theNorfolk Lutheran Hospital. can·not deny care to persons whomeet certain low incomeguideline'S.

Krochmalny encouraged seniorclflzens to use his office. locatedat 410 Pearl St . in Wayne

Bible study at the SeniorCIl'llens Center 'as' Mondayatternoon was conducted by theRev Larry Ostercamp of theEvangelical Free Church InWayne Twenty attended the<, tudy of Exodus 20 I 6

The nexl Bible study will be af, 30 p."" on Monday. Dec B Per..ons altendinQ are asked to brlnq

In prOh~s"lonal looking garmentsThe workshop wa" sponsored

by thp Dixon Counly E lltenslonSNvlce Wlltl arranqements madeby Anna Mane While. home elltl'n<;lon agent

1 ho..e atte-ndmg were Joy andJ!'nnlt~r Kruse, bolh 01 Bancroft( If'ViI Wlilt,>r .. LOI" ')helton Bevh'"wf' Melinda Lutl Kathleenr'Llt) l ",nord ')oren.-,en dnd Con!l,P Vopalen ..ky oill of Wayne" 1((' E: r,..,n <'Ind Mdry Lehmantwth ot Concord Mr<, M(lrvlOh',I<,n-llJ<,<,en Hubbard Mrs!\iI,Hk Roi .. mu<,<,en Homer EllaAndror<,on V' .... I'ln Muller

Just Arrived - Aspecial assortment ofChUdren's Books,ideal Christmas giftsfor kids of all ages.

Choose From:• Sesame S1reet• RIchard Scary

Helen Tledlke and CarOlRethwisch Attending as guestswere Irene Blecke and VernaMay Baler

l"he Thanksgiving medilationwas presented by LorraineJohnson.. aSSisted by FauneilBennett

• OF. SeU$S \... erens1ain Bears

Next meettng will be a potluckdinner at noon Dec 7 in thechurch basement

For. these beavtllul 'H~rd~ndChildren'. $l~ry

Children's Book Week

CHILDREN'S BOOKS

The LWML Evening CIrcle 01Grace Lufheran Church heldelection 01 officers Tuesday even

m9Faunell Bennett was named

president for the.upcoming yearOther officers are Janet Casey.vice president. Helen Tiedtke,secretary. and Verdlna Johs.treasurer

Twenty·one memb£'rs attendedthe rneptinn ;>nrl hostesses were

Mr .. Kathleen Took.er. Wayne Publl( librarian. Invites allchl:dren in the area to vlsll rhe local library duringChildren's Book Week.. Nov 1723 There Will be a ..peci~1"'ory hour 10CUSIOg on the upcomIng holiday .. ill 2 pm Sdlurday Nov n. tor youngsters ages 36

The library ha.. received loIs 01 ne-w books ..aid Mr ..Tooke-r Including dnlmal sfories. piC ture dnd hOliday book ..,ny"lerles, adventures tlnd tantasy

llbretr y hours <1(£> 1 to 9 pm Monday through Thursday Ito 6 p m Frlday and 10 a m '06 P m ')alurday PersonsWith ques!lon.. regarding library ..erVl(_p,> dr~ InYlted totelephone during those hour"

Guesl .. allendlOg the b1rlhdilyparty were trom Dallas. Te~d"

Stockton, MeHed and OakcilleCalif Laurel, Wayne, RandolphNorfOlk, Columbu ... Crollon CMroll and Belden

The birthday cake WdS cuI and

90th Year Noted

The open hou ..e r('(epllon w~ ..hosted by Mrs ')ldpelmdn ~

daughter and son In IdW, Mr ,-lndMrs Don Mos! 01 Odkgale, Cdl"

Michael KrOchmalny, a lawyerwith the Legal Aid Society. spoketo senior citizens in Wayne lastMonday following the r:ongregatemeal at the Senior CitizensCenter.

Krochmalny explained how theLegal Aid Society. which IS lundcd by 1he Northeast NebraskaArea Agency on Aging, isavailable to assist older personswho have legal problems but can·not afford a lawyer

In order 10 receive help fromthe Legal Aid Society,Krochmalny said senior cittlensmust meet establishedguidelines, incl"Jdlng a lowIncome status

The lawyer explained howsenior citizens can appeal if theyhave been cuf off or denied homedelivered meals or any other services prOVided 10 them under Ti

E: IgJlI~ 1,.(' '''Prld .. clnd <,erved hy Mr<, ,,1'\I),'I"'<ln.,relatl .... es qillherpd III 'Ill" grdndd'luqhte' M,., GOllionPresbyterliHl (hurch pdrlor<; ,n Lulo.p at SIO(~I(,,, {,II,I Mr~

Belden Nov 9100bservpthe'90th DI(k "1,lp,'I,"'" ut Ht"luenbirthday at Mrs E 11,1 ')1i'lp('lrn,tn Ipoured

Mr.. 'l1,lpelm,H1 ",I,> been iIre"ldenl 01 the (ulanldl MdnOr ,nRandolph lor lht' pd<,l lew yedr<,Betorl] mOvlnq tu ~cindo!ph ..hehad reSided on a fM rn v'.'est 01Belden sl~ce 191~

She has one dilUghlN Mr~ DonMost two grdnddiwghlen Mr'iDona Luke 01 'ltork,ton, (aid andMrs Kay (hapmdn 01 Merced.Calit. and Ihre-e qreal qrandchildren

Home sewing IS on the in·crease "Ince prices 01readymades have risen saidMarie Kehr 01 Lincoln, Instructorlor a sewing workshop heldrecenlly ill Ihe Northt:'cl .. t Stationnear CoO{_ord

Thirty five adulls and youth eltfended the one day ses.slon

Mrs Kehr ce.-til,ed In .. truetortor thl" Nallonal Countll 01 BishopMel./lod 01 Clothing Con,,'ructlon,..,Ire.. sed common sen<,e lechniqut'" m,ln,. 01 ..... hlch art' adapted'rom the garmenf Industry Thetechniques are deSigned to savehome ..ewlnq lime and 011'-'0 result

Evening Circle Holds Election

II

The fUm ·'Assignmenf Lllewill be shOwn at SI Mary'sSchool ba~emenf In Wayn~ ,\\ ]P m on WednesddY, Nov Iq

The publiC IS InVited 10 se~ fhe111m. which IS sponsored by theWayne County Right \0 L,fpBabysllling service .. Will bt>available

Dr Jame'!> C Dob<,onevangelical leader. "aid heIhu'Jold!lIICally recommpnd<,"Asslgnment l-Ite The rTlO'Joleloquent 'Jotatements I've herlfdon behalf of the tiny human belOgS who are unable to speak lorthemselves." said Dobson

Seventh Grade - Krlstal llayEdward Haglund. Krlsli MillerShen Pearson. Suzanne StellingSusan Stout

Students receIvIng honorablemention were

Seniors - Teri SchwarlpnJuniors - Holly Meyer Keith

Roberts. Kent RobertsSophomores - Mar k Borg

LeIgh Croasdale. CherylEngstedt. Mike Muller P,wlSchopke. Angela Stou'

Freshmen - Krlsfl l,irc,anLisa Meier M,(hl'll"Rischmueller. Sus.an ROllse

Eighth Grade - Krillq Dalp~l

Jeff OlsonSeventh Grade

Obermeyer

JE Club Meets

Film Focusing

On Abortion

JE Club met in the home otMildred West lasl week AliceCoke of Norfolk was a gu~st. andwinners In cards were PegGormley and Camilla Liedtke

Rose Schulz ..... 111 be the Nov,shostess at 2 p m

of People'........... ..........................................;;;·!:;')~I'::,., ..w."':':::,_,::.,..l',~•. ,,:. _--:-- ,.:" ',1-, • ",i',r-ii.;:' ':<1, !"~';')" ;",~ ",,' i';:;'

,',P,

r

legal.Aid Society LawyerSpeaks to Senior Citizens

Now ShowingThru Thundav .Nov.mber 20

At 7:30 beep',rI.-Sa•.·l.... 7:20& 9:1'Ma.lnee 2 p.m. Sunday......In Nigh' Tuesday

"I haven't heard of anybodywho wants ttl stop livingon account of the cost."

Kin Hubbard

41h and MainWayne

Midwest Federal

Eighth Grade - Jane Gustalson. Darla Hartman BrianSoderberg Tracy SWigartMeloole Witt '"'

Seniors - Kathy Dolph. AlanEchtenkamp, Brent Kdhl. JoanMiller. Heidi Munson. ColeenNeuhaus. Shelley Paul. JeanTullberg, Jdme... Urban~c

Juniors - Susan Baker, KImGreve. Carla Meier

Sophomores - K or la Anderson. Oilynne Byers. Gwen Hartman. Cnsty Hingst. Jon Stelling.Renee Wen .. trand

Freshmen - Kelly Greve, CarlJohnson, Shelley Krusemark.Michele Meyer Karla Stell 109.Trlsha Willer<,

'v\ondayGeewe

Bater 01

Millions of Americans quaHfy for an lndividuaJ Retirement Account and don'teven know it. It's a· savings account that allows 'you 10 deduct

everything you save for retirement, up to the legal limits.

Vou accumulate money for retirement. You build up tax..(feferredinterest. And you get a major tax break. every year

Come see if you qualify Then, open your IRA account beforeyour income tax deadline and get your tax' break for 1980

Ther.e·l1 never be a better year lo do itl (Employers. ask usabout a simplified IRA account for your employees.)

,ce-

".::,':, ..... ,',.,... .' .. ' r'. 'filllWay"eINellr!} ~er,ld,MclIldaY,N~ve'mlier17,1980

Every year,millions of Americans

missoutonamajor tax break. \

Wouldn't this be a great year toma.ke sure you're not one of them?

----- -'-- -- ---I< .- ." ea ingqveddillg to CBe

~n CWYOhlffi~. L oy Wittler of Cheyenne.

the engagement ot theirrbara Liane Wittier, to Robert

ecum of Laramie, Wyo., 50n ofr:men Heap of Kamas. Utah.

lttler Is the granddaughter of MrF red Wittler of Winside and Mrs

ade and the late Earl Wade of Norfolk. S e attended Lincoln, NeD. andCheyenne. Wyo schools. and was 9!:aduatedfrom the University of Wyoming In 1978 wlttl aBS in iournalism She is an editor for Archeological SerVIces, a private archeologicalconsulting firm In Laramie, Wyo.

Her fiance was graduated with honors tromthe Univers"lty of Wyoming in 1980 with a BSin Wildlife conservation and management. HeIS employed by the Wyoming Game and FishDepartment as an assistant fisheries'biologi}1

The couple will be marrlee! Dec 14 at StPaul's Congregational Church In Laramie

• • • • • • • • •••• •

F~y Thp,ltreU I., ~I I

·'1,

• • ••••• ••••••

f "l( Club W,'I hnld,' l'<'Ih bd<jQI' I'xchang nextm. t if q on Ot ' home01 f·len Echtel II'.

!\','mbe-r., metlq With Mr ..

Mr ld Mrs EdW,ll"" were- guests

J.<ecelvlng card p'IIes wereL ydld Welershauser MaryE( hlenkamp ClaraE:(htenkamp. Debbie Bater.Jullu" Bdler and Lavern Harder

Wakefield Releases Honor Roll Commor'f\Sense Techniques

Stressed at Sewing WorkshopWakefield Community School

offluals last week released thenames 01 students who have beenIisfed on the honor roll lor IheIlr<,1 quarter 01 school

Honor roll sfudenls arf>

FNC Exchanging

Christmas Gifts

::[li;~0 ~c:;~;:.; -

Page 5: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

Mrs. GllHland IrUlIsid~ H6~itt!ss

Hillside Club met Nov. ~'ln the"home of Mrs. Wavrte Gillilandwith nine memb~r.$ present.,',

The hostess opened the meetingwith the poem "Song of aGrateful Heart." For roll call,member' ,told ,INhal. t~ey..31r~especially thank'ful for. ,

The club· Is ·plannlng.~;IO p~r,

chase Christmas,;' Qlfts for' tWo

.- _··'-:~;t7,-- ,-_.. ---- '-'~~'-;~-" .,:,~:::,;>,< --,-,.sent for the.... P..IC.·.~"~.:.r.•.,..w.aSAO\.anda NiCh.,p.i~.n., 81.,. w.. h.O.·....O.-...•,.~.I~..C"....•-r.~lv;dh~r,blr.thday on .I\IOv;. ;':r~. birthday honorees 101 ned p/l1~'f,,~,~nts 01 Ihecentre for Ic.,« am and 'cake Thursday afternoor,·';· ,': .;::

Should DrInk More Water ForOur Health."

A report of fhe book" Nebraskaand .Its Old" Saddles," was givenby Pauline Lutf. The book I.available at the Wayne PublicLibrary.

Mrs. Alvin ,Meyer, scrapbookleader has received pictures ofclub members,~n(:Uhef,air booth.Mrs. Mar,vin. VIQor thankedwomen who help set up a table torthe recent "Tabf~ Fashions onPande" show sponsored by theWayne County Historical Socletv.

Mrs. Don 'Echtenkamp Is plan·nlng to attend the next home ex'tension lesson' at Villa Wayne.

Receiving hostess prizes wereMrs. Erwin Fleer and Mrs. WaltMoller.

7th-8th GradersInvited toDance Friday

Plans for the Christmas season'were made at the Novembermeeting 01 Klick and KlatterHome Extension Club, held lastTuesday In the home of Mrs

, RolHe Longe.i Mrs._, Robert Sutherland wltl

entertain clubwomen durIng a12:30 p,m. carry,ln ChristmasdInner on Dec. 8

Fourteen members attertdedlast week's meeting. which open­ed with the flag salute In memoryof Veteran's Day, Mrs. Joe Corbitgave the lesson on the flag andhow It should be displayed.

Members sang "Onward EverOnward," led by Mrs. Alex Liska.

Mrs Paul Sievers, safetyleader, read an article dealingwith the need for more safetysigns on cross'country roads.Mrs. Longe. health leader. read"I nternal Sea Needs - Why We

Klick and Klatter Club

Makes Christmas Plans

AMONG THOSE CELEBRATING their birthdays this month atWayne Care Centre were, pictured trom leU, Cecelia Joclus, 80, An·na Meier, 76, Maude Auker, 102, and Marlnus Jorgensen, 80. Not pre·

Nove~mber BirthdJ~Y~_

All seventh and eighth graders, In Wayne are Invited to attend a

dance Friday, Nov. 21, sponsored-by the Wayne Country Club.

The dance, which will be heldat the Country Club, will run from1:30 to lO.p_m. The cost Is 52.50per youngster and Includes danc,Ing lessons and refreshments.

Mrs. Jill Perry, chairman, saidMr. and Mrs. HaroJd Schroeder0' Pende,. will be the dance In·structors. Schroed-ers havetaught similar dancing classesthroughouf the northeastNebraska area.

Parents who have questions.regarding the dance are Invlte~

to call Mrs. Perry, 375·~790.

Youngsfers are,asked fo reglst~

ot Wayne Middle school.

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17Acme Club, Bonnadel Koch, 2 p.m.WWI Auxiliary covered dish supper. vet's Club, 5:30 p.m.FOE Auxiliary, 8 p.mWayne Community Theater. Columbus Federal. 8 p.m.

TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 18PEO, Mrs. Gordon Nuernberger, 2 p.m.LaPorte Club, Alma Luschen, 2 p.m.ProgressIve Homemakers Club, Alma Spllttgerber, 2 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19St, Paul's lutheran Churchwomen, 2 p.m.Pleasanf Valley Club, MrS. Erwin Fleer, 2 p.m.

T:tuRSDAY. NOVEMBER 20lmmanuet Lutheran Ladles AidClub 15 tourIng craft shop at PenderHappy Homemakers Home Extension Club, MrS. Gary

Blecke, \ 30 p.m,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21

Wayne Community Hospltlll Auxiliary, Woman's Clubroom, 2 p.rn

Senior CitIzens Center sermonette and sing-a· long, 2 p .. m.SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21

Sunshine Home Extension Club Christmas supper, BlackKnight. 6 30 p.mPh. 375·1900

Wednesday, Nov. '9; Potluckmea!

Thursday, Nov. 20: Beefvegetable stew, pineapple cheesesalad. biscuit and {Tlargarlne,baked custard

Friday, Nov. 11 Fillet of codwith lemon or lartar sauce, baked potato with margarine or sourcream. buttered gr8im bedns.lemon 7 Up salad, whole whealbread and margarIne, sherbetfresh fruit

Coffee, lea or milk with medls

7t1i " Main In Wayne

- Hamburgor- French Fr'"- Regular Drink

rlfoe - TII8.doy. On'y -

,\c'\ ALL AMERICAN TREAT

on,y99~The IUIGEIIAD

The Wayne Herald IsTaking Applications For A

NEWSPAPER CARRIERIN WAYNE

(Boy or Girl)

• No Collection -- Paid Vacation'-Twice AWeek Delivery

Monday, Nov. 17: Baked porkchop, au gratin potatoes,cauliflower and broccoH. banana,-herry molded salad, wholewheat bread and margarine,anqel fOOd cake

Tueid_v, Nov. 18: Bakedchicken. wild and long grainwhite rice. Brussels sproul!>. let

luce wedge with salad dreSSIng.corn bread mullin andmargarine. peach and pear1>llcet..

1 ScntOf (irirlnS'CONGREGATE MEAL MENU

PHONE: 375·2600

","."",:i-

seniors - Ben Cattle. BrettFrevert. Nancy Nuss, KellyO'Donnell, Rhonda Ostendorf,Suzanne ~.er, MarciaRethwls.ch.

Juniors - Patty Franzen.Renee Gehner. Kera Kugler,DaVid Wiener.

Sophomores - lorelei Bahns,Aaron Butler, Dawn Droescher,Glenn Elliott, Shelley Emry,Pam Maler. Karen 'Mikkelsen.Steven Rethwlsch, Pam Ruwe.Karen Sandahl. MichelleSherlock. Jeanne T1etgen. JulieWiener.

Freshmen - ColeHe Gehner,LeAnn Janke, Blaine Johs,

28 Students Earf1, St~(JiQht,A',s:.. ."'~Offlcla'is ~(- Wayne·Carroll Rodney Po~ter. . ,. ."'.' '-.:. . . ~,r"s~T:en:;'::"~":F:~~~,~I'~:j'Gross, ;,1, 'J~tiJors - J~~ And~~5e,~!!C

High School last wee~ announced Sfudents· .listed on. t~e '~Igh' Chod }ank~1 Sh"ron .~cLaln~arlnkt !Q/n·.. Fletch"r,>.,.Tra.c"that 28 students earned perfect honor roll (3.50'3.99) were: . 'David' 'Remer, Jill Tomp~lns, 'Hansen, Jan... \Som;.,\lai\··Lln~"straight A 8vorog.s(4.oo) during Sonlors - Jeff Allen, ·John Jennifer U.~echt, Mike say, Laraine Long•• Jell' Moore:the first quarter ,of schOOl:' Artderson, Jeff Baler, Kim Westerhaus, Shelly Wlese,ler. Julie Nelson, Todd PfeIffer, SteveRecelvl~ the perfect grade Stecke, Becky -a-tender-man,. -LorI OJher. 'stud'ents listed on, th~ . ,PospJshlll, Krls P·roett-,u R«cl

averages. were: Burbach, Jennl DeTurk, Julie first quarter honor roll with 3'.-00 Schol--z,;.-- J~m,~, Sper-l!y...- :8fi!n ct&"-,­Ellis. Tom Fleer; Tod··Heler, ·to3A9 grade point everage. '/Ve"elTKell/T~JmTner:-""--··.:eelMichelle Kubik, Pat McCright, were: Sophomores - John Carharf,'Penny Meyer. Deb Miller, Lisa Seniors - John Bahns. K~\lln Tammy Carlson, S,h~lty. Gran.Peters, Lisa Remer, Debra Ba-rthol'oma,u5, Jeff Brandt. field; Jon, Jaeobm~ler, KurtRQbertson, Todd Skokan, Tracy Kevin Echtenkamp, Brian Flem', Janke, Jeff Jorge,nsen,. M~rkStoltenberg, Lynn Surber. lng, Brian. Foote, David FQote, KubIk, Loretta Marsha!'I, Lowell

Juniors - Kelll Baler, Mark D'eb Gilliland, Teresa Haines, Myers, Jodi bt~on, Rebeccsl3ofenkamp, (onn-Ie--H13,nsen. Charlene Helthold. KI~ Kay, O,stendorf, Deb Penn:, BryanDallas Hansen, Kathy Kay. Karla Anne Liska, Mike Lutf;- Cherf Schmoldt, Robin-Schuett,.Mell"as-a­Otte, Colleen Roeber, 'Tammy Maben, Jan Mikkelsen, Scott Stoltenberg, Pam Uirtch.Ulrich, Sandy Utecht, Steven Mohlfeld, Stephen Monson, Jere Freshmen - Julie Anderson,Zahniser Morris. Kevrln NIssen, Henrie Janlne Baler, Valerie Bush,

Sophomores - Jo Cartson, Olsson, Cathy Peterson. Tim Lance Corbrt. Cindy ·"Oenlori,Brian Cattle, Mary Pat Dolata, Pfeiffer, Ross Powers, Mike David GarliCk, layne Lueders,Julie .Fleming, Terry Gilliland, Ruwe, Mike Schock. Aaron Paula McCrIght, Kerl Mann,TIm Heier, Krls Loberg, Becky Schuett, Kathl Seklnger, De~na Layne Marsh, DaVid Melton.Miller, Jill Mosley, Tamle Mur Sharer, Chuck Thomas, Tammie Judith Mohlfeld, Julie Otte, An-ray. Pam NIssen, Deb Prenger, Thomas, Kathy Tietz, Nick lim drea Tooker, Laura Victor.Beth Schafer, John Warne, mer.

Page 6: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

"

LaurelAllen

Wakefield'Winside

AllenWakefieldWakefield

WayneAllen

. WayneAllen

Wayne

Wayne Herald All-AreaCross Country

Doug ProeU (W) WayneSteve Monson (X) Wayne

Second learn: Lynda Ebmeler. Laurel:Sonya Ellis, Allen. Terl Schwarfen,Wakefield. Tammie Thomas, Wayne;Tammy Thomas, Winside; Sandy Utecht,Wayne.

Honorable mention: Cyndl Jonas,Laurel. Coleene Miller, WInside; JoanMiller, Wakefield; Tracy Stoltenberg,Wayne. Anne Schulz, Laurel; RobynWinch. Winside

Wayne Herald All-AreaVolleyball First Team

Kay Anderson (AILisa Erwin (8)Deb Foote telLaurie Gallop (D)Col-eHe Kraemer (E)Coleen Neuhaus (F)Shelley Paul IG)Lisa Peter' (HlJanet Peterson II)Lyn" Surber (J 1Des Williams (K)Jill Iels! IL)

La'urelAllen

WinsideLaurel

WinsideWinside

Wakefield'Wayne

WinsideWinside

AUenWakefield

. Warne..... , Allen

WakefieldWinside~urel

.. WayneWakefield... , AllenWakefield

, Laurel

Wayne Herald All-AreaFootball First Team

Jeff Anderson (A)Terry Brewer (S)Joel Broekemeler (e)Bryan Buss (OJBarry Bowers ( E IRod Dolfln IF)Alan Echtenkamp (G)Sre" Frever' (H)Brian Foote ( I)Bill George I J IRick Gotch (I<)

Jeff Hall",.om (L)Tod Heter (M)Frank Lanser IN)Rod Nixon (0)Brad Roberts (p)Curt S.unders (Q)

Aaron Schue" (R)Joedy Sherer (SJRandy Smith InMark Stanl (U) .Todd Twiford (V)

Honorable mention; Kevrin Nissen. PatMcCr'ght. Chip C"rr, Eric Brink. Wayne;Bruce Malcom, Denn.s Smith. Allen; JoelOlsen. Jamie Johnson. Laurel; ByronSchetlenberg, lorn Koch, Winside) RogerE.chl....~mp. Yl(akefield. (

Cross Country

West Husker Teams are Named Allen Football StatsThe West Husker Conterence

selected tts All Conterence teamsin tootball and volleyball at a conterence meeting, Tuesday night.

Two Wayne players were named to the football Ilr~t team andtwo Wayne girls were selected tothe volleyball tlrst team

Senior Tod Heier was selectedas a detensive back and senIorAaron Schuett was named as afirst team linebacker on 'fhe25-man list

Three Wayne players, BretfFrevert. Pat McCright andKevrln Nissen were named fa thehonorable mention Iisf Ali aresenlors~

Player ot the year IS Kent MeCallum of Madison and CQdch otthe year is Chuck Ross of WisnerPilger

West Husker champion Columbus lakeview was represented

by five player"s on the first teamWisner-Pilger. West Point CCand Hartington CC each had tourplayers named to the first teamEmerson-Hubbard and Madisoneach had three players on thefirst team and Wayne wasrepresented by fwo players

Junior Jill Zeiss and seniorLisa Peters were Wayne's tworepresentatives on Ihe allconference volleyball learn Bothwere also ~ejected '0 the alltournament learn at the WestHusker Tourney In Wisner ear herthIS season

Hartington (C was the bestrepresented team with thr.eeplayers on the 12 player allconference team Wayne,Lakeview. Wisner Pilger andMadison each had fwo players onthe team and Emerson·Hubbardhad one

West Hus.kerAll-Conference Foolball

Player of year-- Kent McCallum.MadlwnCoach at year - Chuck RossWisner

Ollensive ,backsJohn Boyle. Lakeview seniorTom Feilmeler. Hartlngfon CCseniorKent McCallum. Madison seniorDean Groskurth, WIsner senIOr

Otfem.jve linemenDoug Harmon, LakeView senIorArlyn Wilke, Lakev!ew seniorGary Bracht. West POint CCseniorKeith KrelkmeJer. Wesl Poml CCseniorRuss Heller. Wisner seniorKevin Jensen. Emerson seniorGary Ulach. Hartington CCseniorBill HochsteIn. Hartington CCsenior

DelenSlye endsTroy Harrlnglon, Wf",>l POlnl C(seniorTim H lorth WI~ner jUniorJerry As\mussen E rner,>onsenior

DetenSlve linemenEd Lammer" Harlmglon ((senr"'orJon Huddle Madison ..en lOr

DetenSIve linebackers

~~;;r~s~~n~~~~VI~:,,~e~~~n'(~seniorAaron Schuelt. Wayne seniorLoy Malfhes, Wisner senior

Delen!>lve back" 4

Kevin Arndt. LakeView seniorMike Weiss. Madison seniorTad Heier. Wayne seniorJim Gabie, Emerson senIor

Honorable mentIOn BrettFrevert, Pat McCright, KevrlnNissen. Wayne. Russ Kathol.Tim Schieffer S!!.ve Potts. Har

llnglun (( Ward Bdlo.enhus.Greg A ...che ')teye I a I", lweske ..Br Ian Kapela. Lakevle..... AlCarother .... Barrv Gralheer, TroyHdrder Randy Sf-hullz, WisnerTed Heseler KlrJr-Utemark. GlenPaulsen, Emerson Bob ReckerJoe franllubbers MikeNeuvlrth West POIn! CC BobElsenmen Glen CoalesMadl ...on

Wesl HuskerAII·Conference Volleyball

Joan Becker Hartington CCKrystal Rotherham, MadisonCindy Lu,.;. Emerson HubbardLynae Loseke. LakeviewJulie Schar, LakeViewJill lelss. WayneLisa Peters. WayneAmV Skoysende, Wisner PilgerConnIe Freudenburg, MadisonHeidi Otten. Wisner PilgerJayne Schultz. Hartington CCPaula limmer, Hartington CC

The Allen Eagles scored 120pOlnh while winnIng halt of theirgames. finishing the season witha 4-4 record this s.eason.

As a team. Allen rushed 280times tor 1,233 yards and com­pleted 28 of 7J passes tor 390yards for total yardage at 1.623The Eagles scored ninetouchdowns on the ground andthree In the air, They ac,cumulated 55 first downs on theground. 10 by the air and 12 onpenalties.

Offen5Jve leaders for Allenwere Terry Brewer, RobbUna'elter, Rick Gotch and ScottCarr

Brewer carried the" 'ball 97limes for 656 yards for anaverage at 6.8 yardS per carry.HI, longest carry wa, an SO- yardrun. He completed 5 of 10 passesand made 11 'receptions for 157yards, including a TO cafch of 71yards.

L1nafelter had 434 total yard's.308 on passes and 70 on theground. He completed 20 01 ;2passes and had three catches lor56 yards.

Gotch moved Into the back1leltdafter Scali Carr was injured andtlnlshed the year as the thirdleading offensive performer withJ56 total yards. He had 336 yardSrushing on 75 carries.

Carr carried the ball 23 timeSfor 85 yards and had two recep'lions for 31 yards. Other offensiveleaders were Pat Onderstal.Frank Lanser, Marty Mahler andTroy Harder

Leading return specialist forthe ,Eagles wase Onderstal withsix kickoff returns for 73 yardS,

~hl;; ~:~d:jXa~~Ck::~h~et~~~returns for 40 yards. Carr had 46yards In returns.

Scoring leaders were Brewerwith nine touchdowns and a two-

point conversion and Linafelterwith two TO's ;,nd three PAT's.The longest rul'l of the year waSan BO-ysrd romp by Brewer.longest passes covered 35 yardSfrom Llnafelter to Onderstal andfrom lInatelter to Brewer

The top 10 defensive per'formerS were: Randy Smith with.49 tackles and 38 assists, Gotchwith 47 tackles and 26 auists.Lanser with 45 tackles and 20assists. Brewer with 43 tacklesand 12 assists. llnafel'er with 36tackles and 19 assists. KeithRohde with 18 tackles and 20assists. Bruce Malcom with 30tackles and 11 assists. Ondentalwith 23 tackles and seve" assls's.Dennfs Smith with 19 tackles andseven assJsfs and Mahler with 17tackles and 10 assists.

Brewer had four fumblerecoveries. two Interceptions and• safety,

FREE INSULATION SURVEY

Let us check your housefor adequate Insulation.,With high fuel costs.proper Insulation Iseconomical.SAVE ON FUELSAVE ON TAXES

Fire Safety>'or fl,", safety. blown rock wool In.svlatlon I. unmatch It I,. made ofllIOrlJCInlc ml.....i II that will notburn and will not even melt attempe..t"... under II101)OF,

,",

if,. filljng th~stockingS,IS 'a

budgitstrain...

intbealullOlher people jusl like you have solve~ .Ihe. dilemmll off>;iylng .ItlQse after,GI'1r~stmas--bllls. They:l?pened-11 MIdv(esH"ederalChrlstlJlas Club Accounl,_~nd. when ChrlstITl8s!,!!hopplng timerolls around, they receive a i:heckfortheilmount "t~eY'vesaV~d; "-aod interest tool '.', "

SlOP In-loday ang jUst say.yoll' wanl.loi(jin-lhe·club. Tell Us hOw mtichyolJ.V#!nttodeppsll',e~~1i .():ldn)~;.~(ll ;rn~lie Sl\op~l~gflJnagaln.,~·a'J(e1t'.e\18'r'i~lI~!~·r"H"ttS!l"Qi.lt:ttan'smalic set·vice anc:fyo~(deposlt win b~ llulomatically.

.,.-'----~~A4f'$lS~ #---!",-,,--+-,

Page 7: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

Sunday·Monday MixedW L24 12

2A 11~23 :I22 1.22 1422, 1.211h 14'1221 1520"" 15'"20 1620 • 16

M.G. Waldbaum Co. 21'" 18~,

Wakefield ReeCenler 21 19Rouse's Super Saver 1'9 21N.E_ Nebr. R_P,P.D. 19 21Wakefield Republican 17 21Davenport Repair 15'''' 24',.

High Scores: Dick B,ownell232, Jim Salmon 611. M:G,·Waldbaum Co. 1026 and 3009.

Fischer-PrestonSchroeder-RouseKinney-LarsonHolm-SimpsonBenson-Meyer8rownell-Br~ssler

Jones-GustafsonJensen<MeyerUtechl-FlscherBlrkley-TaylorFrederlckson~Norley

SWlg8rt~Johanson

Ku_hl-Greve-Nlcholson

L1518

L1112....

Tuesdav MensW29282626

Thursday Night Men'sW2522

Salmon WellsThe Fair StoreLefty's Acctg. ServiceSchroeder's PropaneRay's Boot &

Barber Shop 24 16Waketleld Nat" Bank 21 19Don's Ele<:trlc 19 21Kratke OJi 17 23Wakefield Ready Mix 6 34Chase Plumbing 4 36

High Stores: Mel Fischer 233and 583. Schroeder's Propane1036, Letty's Accounting 2949.

RV', StopFarmer's Union

Fridav Night Mens·W

Bob Cats 30 14Firecrackers 12 1 :l' 2J1~l

"X" Champs 19 25Tigers 161,1 271~1

High Scores: Bill Taylor 195,Clarence Schllnes 506, Fire·crackers 667 and 1851

Tuesday Afternoon LadiesW L

The Hopefuls 26 14JERM 14 16

Tuesday Rockettes 23 1') 16 1']

Incredlbles 20 1'"1 19"1Accldentals 13' '1 26 1 "1

Honey B~es 12 1 '1 17 1 "1

High Scores: Rita Gustafsonl206 and 563, The Hopefuls 759 clnd7103

WAKEFIELD BOW~ING'""I

r---------------,'. For A HeavyWeight-.I .Head-Start, Feed IIGolden Sun Beef SmrJI.. C! :~~~r~1~":: .'c.'•

- need extra help, .', and Golden SUDBeef Start 5 or Beef

•,.. Start 10, both with Auroo •."l' ,.6 5-700' , pr9vide that help. ..

• 4).' Feed complete: BedStart to •.v newly arrived cettle and cat-

I ',!' t1el~~~Je;j:~r:~~ ~~dr~~~a 1-,•

. pelleted reed.helps cprrect • 'vitaminan411llneralde·'·;

.' . v~~lr;~"Cj;~7~i~:;; Iii'

1:>.~i",·"-~~~¥.~~~J~t\1~:;'~.,,:;,71•.\~I)

,'I'~{;'

'.::~

SNACKS &

REFRESHMENTS

200 Lo,an

'h.n. 375·1322

122 Moin

Phone 375·1130

for After

80w'i", league

The EI ToroLou",. &POC'.g.

State ~ationa' Bani& Trust Co.

Goln8 out to ,eat ?, ,

Wa,n. Grain&

f ••d

79NA

121313..151617

·1818NA

19203,

2'19

1615151.1312111010

Dragon RidersPin Pounder.DaCrushersPin DroppersCornhuskersSireakln Strikers3 MusketeerisSnap, Creck'e, PopWOOd Chopper.Cornhusker Kids·Blue Ball.Rollin Ball.HendlcappersGooch Guy. 9High Scorei,Lee Weander,521; Blue Ball., 589, 1,723.

Junior LeaQueWON LOST

CommunttyWON LOST

Western Auto 34 1,'2 9 1"1

Wayne Distributors 32 1,] 11"1RohertS Feed & Seed 28 J6Wayne Grain Feed 27 17Nee·Lee Building. 2. 20Hurlbert Milk !frans. 23 1'7 20"2Wakefield Locker 20 24WIndmill Restaurant 18 1 ] 25"]Valt(ty Squire 15';'2 28 1"2Sievers l:iatchery IS 29FIrat National Bank 13 31Olfe Construction 12'h 31'"High ScoreS:John. Rebensdorf,267; jim Maly, 641; Nee-LeeBuildinGS. 885; Wayne GrainFeed, 2,5'3.

Hltl' N MissesWON LOST

Cunningham Well 35 13Kavanaugh Truc.... lng 32 16Sievers Hatchery 32 16Ellingson M()tors 32 16Melodee lanes 30 18Wilson Seed 23 25Pat's Beauty Salon 22 26State Nal. Mgmt. 21 27M& 5011 17 31BIII'.GW Inc. IS 33The4lhJug IS J3Black Knight 14 34High Scores:Alke Rohde. 211;Nina Hammer, 55.0\; EllingsonMotors. 919, 2,564

City LeagueWON LOST

Red Carr Impl 36 8Wayne Vets Club 33 IIWayne's Body Shop 18 16Wood. Pblg. & HIg. 26 18Black Knight 24 10Ellingson Mtr!l 14 20Wayne Greenhouse 21 22Bob's Derby 21 - 23Logen Valley 18 26Heritage Homes 14 30Mrsny San. Serv 12 32Carhart Lumber 6 38H~gh Scores: Rueben Meyer, 257.Fl'ank' Wood ahd Rich Wurdlnger. 621; Wayne's Body Shop,987, 2,886.

Friday Nighl CouplesWON LOST

. Bull·Plcklnpeugh. 30 10Janke·Deck . 25 15Cermon-Doeshce.r- 22 17 17 1 "

Da,'-Lull 22 ".WOod-Hansen 20''1 19'7Milliken-Lowe 20'" 19',B·.ler.HJ!IJey· 18 22

-'-Bickman-Welble- 17 1/1 22'2H.Qldort-Slurm· 17 23

, .Thin,Lull 16 2.5th~oeder-O.lendor'·· 16 24

15 25

Stockdala-ErxlebenMarks-MeneerTemme-MennWlltlg· Fuelbert/!Kar~ell-Wllken.Au.II":ekbiirgTrlgg.·H~'eli:f1

Wayne ShoeKaupT.V.T P LoungaRon's BarRandall & ClaryMelodee LanesRuslyNallDiamond CenterMalmberg Const.

Phone 375·33901221 Lincoln

KUGLEREUCTIIC

JEff'SCAFE

fOR· YOUR

Home Of

'ri,idaire &Mayf',

Applianceswi; ,)E,",\lI((

'N"Af WE ~Ell

Dining Enjoyment

Mor"ing,

Noon or Nig"t

585·4797

SieversHatcneryHiUNE C,UCKS &

GOOCH fEED

Plione 375·1420

'Go04 fg,. To litO.'

rh.Wa,n.H.,ald·

W.·recover

fumlturtl • guto .eat.

Material available.Carroll, NE.

- .\

~ '.

Monday Night ladiesWON LOST

Greenview Farms 2S 11Windmill 23 13Herval~s 22 14Kiddie World 22 14Ellis Barber 20 16T P Lounge 18 18Wayne Herald 17 19Carhart's 16 20Gerald's Decorating lS 21EIToro 13 13Danielson's 13 23Wayne Vets' Club 13 14High Seores:Lols Netherd8, 224;Jo Ostrander, 596; Hervales, 899,1,591

Wednesday Nite Owl,WON LOST

Melode~ Lanes 33 11Danielson's 31 13E lectrolult: S & S 1S 19Golden Harvest 15 19Commercial Bank 15 194th Jug 14 10Char lies Bar 13 21Deck Hay Movers 20 24Ray's Locker 19 25Sherry Bros 15 29Logan Valley Imple 12 32TrlCounlyCo·op 12 32High Score,: T Lutt. 245; RickBarner, 657, DanIelson's DryWall, 1,011, 2,939.

GoGo Ladle.WON LOST

Pin Splinters 29 11

1--...------....-4 =~:~~nners ~: ~~Lucky Strikers 28 12Roiling Pins 25 1SNewcomers 25 ISWhirl Aways 18 22Alley Cats l4 26Bowling Belles 14 26t;ilts and Misses 12 28Pin Pro's II 29Bottom's Up 8 32

HilIh Score.. Judi Topp, 225,603; Road Runners. 676; PinSplinters, 1,891.

Sa lurday Nile Couple.. WON LOST

Soden-Krueger 25 15Janke-Jacobsen 25 '" 15Schluns-NewmaR- 22 181-----------1 ~:~~~:..egFe:everl. ~~ ~

Call Holtman-Jeeger· 20 20Jensen-Schwanke. 20 20

JONES Wiseman-Craft 15 25Hammer-Denklau- 14 26Gathje·l<emp •• 26

UPHOLSTERY High Scores:Dualne Jacobsen,199, 529: LInde Janke, 529:

515.4797 ~~~;;;,,:~~.•~:;;.n, 662; Janka

Page 8: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

i!,\ '}-'-I~.'I>'...-Imn;I:

TRr OURFANTASTIC

MEXICAN FOOD'

112 East Second St.Mineshaft MallPh. 375-4347

Wayne, NE

I~\FARM!·SIZES616 ~

, WIDTHS AA'EE£,.E ~'Nol 1111 ams In .11 \Nldlh.. ~

,~

MELODEE LANESIOWA ST. a' OKLAHOMA ST,

PERMANENT -_'

ANTIFREEZE

Open 7 Days a Weeltl

11 :00 to 11 :00

KENTUCKV., TENNE55EE

WINTERIZE NOWI

$3tu~Pe, GaUon

MICHIGAN ar OHIO ST, Iring your own container

~~TACOde~

SOL~

~ll2'lrru~IL Fashion HeadquartersUJ WI I for Guys 'n' Gals

IJ§

111 Ma,n St. ~

Ph. 37~J795 ~t ~

~ 800 ~~ /q1((Jeft 1, ~

:"

, "

2ndPrile $5GIFT

CERTIFICATE

1st PrileGIFT

CERTIFICATE

T h .. Wd y '> H .. , "Id 1 h,·, ,. "",II b,' (1"pl".1 ,.' W ./.,' " ..... ' fl'-d ,f .... n'''''Q H 0' t'"

"" ,d., "(,'i ~ mploy.,,,, 01 Th,- fl,·, .• ld •• nd 'I",,, .,,,,,,,d,,,f,, 1.. ,.,,01,1'\ ,j'" ,n

,'I".J,b,' JvdQ"~ d.-( ,,'On\ "",II b' ''''.li '" """, ",-.'

T h .. W ,In'" ~ "",ii b.' ....""00'" "(1 ""-"~" '" Th, r "". ',11 •• , '0'" h P"Qt" 01

Itl' """I.. To .. U'I." ltH' e"fry bl,,"k I,. I" .... 0' ,'<O'" u' ,'qu,,1 'I.., ..P'c" rh(" H Or l' 01 fhE'\' Gilml' 01 Ih. ""',..... ,."d ['"It-, ttld r "or l." In Ih.. .til

prop' '011,- bldnlo\ Th.. (O~"-I rlo"'''',1 .,,,,,..... ,11 b. "'01-(1 '" bll',•• I,.., dnd

",oil b.· u"'d only In It\(> , .. \t' 01 ,""',

On.. ,",l,y only 10 ~.l(h ,onl,.·.T.,,,r b,,1 ""'mb"r\ ", .. Idrn,l, TTl". t",l{h

",bml1 ,In t""I, r E n', r.·~ ~houl(! b.' b, ("Q'" 0' ", .. .I.·d Iv I"" W .. , no' H .. ' .old

0110(, noll,JI .. ,th•• n\pm Thll,~d.. , (",lrt",.I,·d "I"'"id"olb"po"m"'~l'd

1,,1 .. , Ih.ln\pm ''''v"d''1 Yovn,·,d,,,,Tt>. _, '·h-,,·'/"" 01 Ttl,- H"."ld'ob.,

d'C .. It' """ .... 'nn.. ' b~ .... ".InQ ,n the n.,,,,,· 0111'1<> ,nn'''Q rCdm On If\(> prOp('f

I,n(' on thE' ('nlff bl.. "k N<l \{(Ht'\ J,," 1'''10. rh,- ',.,,,,., , Or ,,(', I" (dH' 01

PATRONIZE THESE MERCHANTS WHO MAKE THIS CONTEST POSSIBLEI

WAYNE HERALD'S

$

.0<

17S-1341Hiway 15 EurWayne, Neb,.

BLUE BOTTLES

102 Main375-9958

Daily 'ill '"30

lS8-S74S8-4() Gordon OrSioux CIty. la

4th Jug

(arran, NebrosklJ

1HJack iKnirtht Phon.~, 375·9968

Wayne's ONLY Completely

AUTOMATIC CAR WASHI

RON'S BAR

"t-"\ Mini Salod Bar

on Weekends except Fish Fry Fridays!

WASHINGTON af WASHINGTON 5T

T·Bones ore the Speciol!

USC at UCLA HAPPY HOURMonday-Saturday 5:30-6:30

CAN BUR - SO'BAR DRINKS - 55'DRAWS - 25'

The Insulation SpecialistsUTAH ST,.t SAN JOSE 34 'eors Experience

.........r~.....'" Do It Right-Save Energy

~" (~~ ~~~Il('fO!l!ll IMPROVEMENT

Rockwoolfiberglass

You Know It'l Fresh ... We Bake It From Scrat-:h.

MINNESOTA at WISCONSIN ~

IlhlilliiS Every Soturday I~JVEL'S BAKERY

J7~ 1088

NEW MEXICO at SAN OtEGO ST

Thursday Night I Saturday NightB B Q Ribs Prime Rib

ry Vel's super fresh 'hot' Sandwiche

available at most area taverns!

Where a Clean Cdr Becomes a Happy Car

ELDON'SStandard Service & Car Wash

310 South Main - 37S·2844

IXg,...'":;~)(w...

\" t"..l'~",(J.... Noon, lunches~ " "'" Monday thru Friday - 11 :00 to 1 :00

~~1.i ' Evening Dinners

~~MOnday thru Saturday - 5.00 to 10:30 p.m.• CLOSED SUNDAY

.-----------------------------------.I -...MUST BE POSTMARKED BY 5 P.M. THURSDAY, NOV. 20 I

Western Auto - Winner IEldon's Standard - Winner IVel's Bakery - Winner IMarra Home Improvement - Winner I Fred'rl·ckson. 01·1 Co.Black Knight - Winner IThe 4th Jug - Winner 1Y2 miles north of Wayne 375.3535Ron's Bar - Winner . , I I- ~----_I

~ Northeast Nebraska Ins. Agency - Winner. • ;S~ IT PAYS TO COMPARE Bill'sG.W.-Winner .-1 LOANS-LOANS-LOANS ~z Carhart Lumber Co. - Winner I ~

;2 COVERAGE AND RATES! T & CElectronics - Winner,"1 We loan money for almost anythingI i~ The Diamond Center - Winner. , .'. . •. I>8 Auto.Home·Health-Life·MotorcYcles Melodee Lanes ~ Winner. *Cars, *Home Imp,rovement* lusiness ~

~ I The'Rusty Nail - Winner. . I ~ ,* Personal *F.rm Machinery 5'~ Northeast Nebraska 'i~,1 Taco del Sol - Winner. I IS

Iilsurancp Agency ~~; I ~~:~;~~:~~~:~ :i:~:ner . I' i ~!~ft!!!'~~~'~~!~~!~.. P,;;;h.;.,;3;;,;7,;;;5.,;;.2;,;;6,;;96:... ....... I F' t S v'n C w· ," ,,,,.,. ,. I ..f...--~;;;::;;;.:....;,,~-";:.;..~•.=._1-. ----VALUABL~l;OuPON------ . I G~:ss ~:X:I~ -.o~~nn:;ner ,.". . , ".,...... II ~, .Detlelo"~"1!4"rln",!fI.,.~, I

iDRYCUANING DEPT. ~::,:~~:,:g;,o.:; I II'COLQI:IRINTFI..M I

--r--·4![~i~.;:::.,::-::,·-'"-i·~~;Mi.·~§i~=.-~._.~-'-",,·~:t:'~~·--j!!!'wo~.TH~~-.uIl--.----~__G.~eof_fhe_w_.ek.._-_IT_h_i'_i'T:elEi;;:-]:.1fI8flr••"'kiRer~-:R,p"iCk_'_co_re_'f--:or~~ItI._;'_~a-_'!'·_~·~_~I.~y)_"__'_~...;:.c._y~.-,;,:~•.4'guill4i)!~"i~i\~!:,~;:i;"=="~" ';l~~;;;;r':s~:~~;;:,ji:;,;,;:;:;~;:,.....~..~,~,,;.i~-~ -_....."......:.. I OKLAHOMA---~'at NEBRASKA--- ~~~'~ iJ~/:~'+'" ··"~',f·ii'(4···ii';;

.t .NAME -=-=-----.-- ..~------'-._- ADDRESS.

I ,CITY__ ..:... - "., -. c <-_._ ST~~E---- .. "'_ , .. PHONE __1..__._------ _.- _ _.__..~ ...

Page 9: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

CITY OF WAYNE, NEJiRASKAWayneManh

Ma,...

Druq, Suo I' 16 Stalesman Life Ins Cd, Sf, ,3.J5, W.yne Book Store, Su. 99,16:- WayneFloor Maln1..· St. 950.00: Wayne GreenHouse. Su. 6.15; Wayne Relu~ Sorv.. Re,'.00; Wayne School DI$t No. 17, Re. 216.00;WlHlq"s Food (eiller, Su. 4.00; ,A"est:

ELECTRIC: Aetna Lite & (a5.. Se. Norm.n MIllton

~:::~ ~u:d:,r::.~~.~~o.~~;o; R~:~~r~ ctttO~I~:bY councii~:~!l1n"~d,sec~Andersen. Re. 30.00; WOy!"". M. Anderson, DY Coundlman JO~"SOI1 that' the "tio'ile:

~:iik~!."~e~~=-ta~la~·:~, ~~~~le~II~:~~:=a~~~' TheMary Lou Backhu,. ~e. 25.00; Randal roll eall being ail V.eas. theMayOf1 dectartd..Bargholz. Re. t5.oo; kenneth Berglund, Re. Ihe mollon cGrrll!Cl. i "'.30,00; Mk~el Blayney. Re, 15.00. Carolyn Councilman HeIer' 'nlrodu(e~Jhe lollow·Bliven. Reo. 30.00: Barbara Borst. Re. 25.00; /"9 resolullon:

~:~:c:e~':~~:ic~:~n~~:~I~':.:~; BE iT RESO~::~L:~~~NAcfrED'BiYDonald Burns. Re. 2S.OO: Carhart Lumber THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL: OP, THE Cl·Co, Re.1.S.19; Hel",n ClIffol:-&,-,ioo; Susan" TV OF WAYNE. Nl:IBRASK~: : ,'"

~~~~~:'~~~'::G~~oR~~;~:~~":CI1~~f de~~r~~~e~h~T~:tY~I1°,~iOUf.fUl~~:~.

~:;;:n:::~~~~~~~'~~i:~:~:!:~ -Thr~r~_~~~c:ntr.:~~~:.;~~~!~-10.00. CIl)' of WlIyne·T8rA; RII. 'lJ9.OJ; Jane WaterMalnEltfen5IonDlstrlctNo.80-2,'fIItd

g::~ia~~ ~o~~~:~.~t:~,s~~•.~~, ~:~ ~l~~o~~:.v:rtr~~~== mC:;~:~:~I:~COCotl. Re, )(1.00: Davfd Cooley. Re. 30.00: and services '0 Oct. I, 1980. for tt1e Ql'dotdy

f$~:~~~;n~n·R~~·.•15E~: 1~::~9~;al:;;0~hey ~~~~r=:u~i"::~~~~ :~~:: sold ,prolteirs ,Conner. Re. 15.00; Clay ElIlngSOll, Re, 15.00: Claimant Pu.rpose Amou~t

Mike Enevolds&n. Re. 30.00. Joan Erwin. Bruce Deslgli' $$54.15Rill'. 15.00: e...anvellc.al Free Church. Re. Gilmore 'Phase .15.00: Fartnll/'$ L1veslock Aucllon., Re. &0 AssO(. ,50.00, Dan Field. Re. 30.00; Jackie Fl"kral, That Ihe Hid Invoice has been accepted byRe. 3500. Trudy Fischer. Re. 30.001 Clyl;le IhlsCouncHan~pl.,~edonllleFlowers. Re. 30.00; Rick Fritze. Re. 15.00, 2. Thlllfprthepurposeoimaklngpa'fmenlMike Ganl'laway, Fi.. ·jlO.OO: Randy Gathle. lor services re~red for the petjCCf'e~Re. I5.DO: Lorrie Gra~; Re, 1'.00. SheUa otl. 1. 1'9'80' t".l~or·and Clerk be, andGramlich, Re.IUO, Sft"tMtGlttse. Re.IS.OO; htreby are Itlstruchtd 10 'lSsve wllrf'aflfsJudy Hamrn~r. file. 15.00: Mary Hammer. "gllins. Ihe 'unds of s..sld City In the "ntouflrRe. 35 00, Bradley Hansen, Re. IS.oo; Kevin or US.US as fOllOws: I

Hellhold. Ra, )0.00: Claylon Hoels. Ra.1S 00, Payee: Bruce Gilmore & Assoc. - SSS".25Bill Hornbllck, Re. '5.00: David Hovis. Re, 3. saldwarran~o.bearinferestlttth&roll.e15 DO. Debor.,h HudSon. Re. 15.00; M<1r ... ln of n~% par annu rom Ih,ed"t/tofreglstr..·Hu.m..;l'ln. Re. 15.00. Ooug Hulchlnson, Re. lion by Ihe City Tr ,nurer until paid.3000 ICMA Rei Corp.. Re. U;1.10. Vicki p."M'd and approvl!d Ihls 21th da)' of Oc·Slratton Jacobsen. Re. 30.00: Greg lober.1980JlJ('tousek. Re. 35.00. ke ... ln JohnSon, Re.t~ 00 Scoll Johnson. Re. 15.00. Rulh Jones.Re n 00 Mrs Ma,.on Jordon. Re. I~i.oo:

Sle...", Jorgensen. R•• 30.00: Max KalhQl. Re.10 00 Jlfry Kneen. Re. 3500; KapUn AuloSupp. Su. 61 SI. Leon Korle. Re. 15.00; KrlzD.t",I. CO.. Su. • 550.81. Michael Krochmo(!ll"y.liIe. 3000 Terry Kumm. Re. 30.00. FredLanders. Re. 25 00; R) Langemeler, Re,lO 00. M.lvln Larsen. Re. 3000. G.L. Lar,on. Re. SO 00. Mlchae' Leon"rd. Re. 35.00;James UndllU. Re. 30.00, Kent Und,ay, Re.3S.00: Rufh lo"Oe. RII, 15.00. Bruce Luhr.Re. .lO 00, Gary L:uIMr. Re, 30.00. Lloyd

~:s~::;dJOM~~.J~~ ~~:.onw:~~:O~·Cullough. Re, 30.00: Howard McLain, Re.lO 00; Edward Meyl!r. Re. 1000. Rover PMeylt!', Ra. 30.00: Terry M. Meyer. Re. 30.00; ,Oarr.1I Mllier, Re, 30.00: MUler COl'lsl Co.•Re. $0,00; Brian Nelson. Re. 1500. 10mNlsMff. Roll. 15.00: N.W Belt. Se, 111 ~•. D.,Y·",In Osentowskl. Re. 3000, M""claPankllsli;l. Re. 15.00. Janice Pan, Re. IS 00.~hlIron Petenen. Re.lO.OO: Krilly Petersaro.Re. IS.00; Greg Prorok. Re. IS.oo: Quill PubCo.• Re. 50.00. Terry Rahn. Re, 30.00: RickReOd, Re. 25.00. Linda Rhods. ~e, 15.00.L.anc. Roberts, Re, U.QO; LuAnrJ PetersonRobert" Re. 30.00; Rooers fl .. Supp.. Suo2JS.Q1: Darwin Rubeck. R&, 15.00: JohnRudebusch. Re~ 15.00; Gerald Schafer. Re.JO.OO: f{onald SchlerUn9'l Re. 30.00; JanetSchmilZ. "Re. 30.00. Tom SChmitz, Re, '5.00';Joan Schulz. Re. 25.00,; Paula Kuh/Sdtwarfen. Re, 15.00; Ron Sladek. Re, JO:ClOsMarla Smith, 'Re, 25.00< MlItthew D. SmUhRe. 30.00; ClayIon Slalllng. Re, 30.00; WandaStarr. Re. 1.$.00;' Donald Stoltenberg. Re.15.00, Morltyn Strate. liIe. 30.00; MarilynStroman, Roll, 30.00; Doug Srurm. Re. 30.00:Sup. Speed Wash. Re. So.oO; T&C EI.. Re,50.00; Sherry Thomas, Re, 30.00: RlIndyVandeVelde, Re. 30.00: Val Waoner. Re,15.00;....B~W..r«t.-Ae, n.oo; OOt'otily WarnlL..

• Ae. 2S.00; Maynlll"~Warne, Ae, 30.00: WayfleCongo. of Jehovah Wl1nestl. Re. 3O.QO: WayneCo. Treas.• Re. 30.00: RObert Weber, Re.30,00; WESCO, Su. 9S91.61;: Jamn WIlier.Re, 15.00;' Mark Wiltse, Ae. 30.00... DerinlsWinter•• Re. 1'5.00: BlII WOl'kman, Re,25,00;Ritch worJt;man, Re-, 30.00; D_nlet J.Johnson. Re, 15.00:

WATBR& t£WERI Aetna Llfe& C;s., Se,393.18s Carhart Lbr, CO.,'$II, 8.86; clty'or •Wayne·Pll:yroil, Re, 2311.32; Clfr ofWaYlM'PayrplJ. Re. 213.38: City of Wayne·i1'&A. Ae,67.7S: Clark Bros. Tran,fer, Se. IU9: ICMARef. Corp.~ Re, 1.61: Koplin Auto Supp.; SU,...2ii LaMo"e Chemical, Su, 23.15; NQrfolkra,f1ng L.ab.• $8, 32.00: ~W. aell."Se. '4,20;T.$. MeS"I-ne Co•• Su.. 145.61, Viator polt. ,ICon'rol ASS •• Se, $.ool '>

pr«sented 10 I

CounCil ror- hel,. approval: ' "PAYROLl.: 16191.99; Nebrl Dept. 01 Rev.,

R., 1,6O.11i St. Nat Ba:nk~·Re'121)(t,30;Socl81

~~~~z~t~ ~ews:;:.ai~~~:e~~.~~rti:ty of Way~T~A. Re. 209.'34: Clty'ol Wayne·

:.~.~. Re,. ~~~; City .o~ ,WaY~~?,n .• Re.

GENERAl;: "CUy a'" Way~Petty ·Cash,

R~~~t~'UCl ~lty4of ~ay~.pettv Cash.Re.321"lt;' 'i '

:GENERAL: First N.t. 13ank;·R., 300.1)0;ELECTRiC: .Flrst N"t. eMlk, Ae. 870(1.00;W~TER & SEWERI·"Flrst Nat. Bank, Re.

160lUlO; "SPECIAL ASSESSM~NT$~' Fhl Nat.

Bank;R., 1300.00; , .. GENERAL: CIty of W'\Yrte·Rec., Re,

15'.58; A.l:J. Dick. Suo 111.7'; Aetna pre &CaSually. Se. Inut: Bo.,rd of Examiners'City Street, Fe, 10.00; crty of Wayne-P"ayroll.Re, 10536.36; City 0' Wayne· Payroll. Re,1296.10; City of Wayne·Y&A. Re, S.OO; CUy ofWayne·T&A. Re. 209.34; City of wayne·T&A..Re. 162.05: Cleveland COllon Prod.• Su,185.71; Curlls 4nd.• Su. 113.9'; BruceGilmore & Assoc.. Suo 10l.85: Gro(!lhamBrake. Su. 62.78; H&l Grain & leasing. Su,1050.11: ICMA Rei. Corp.. Re. 9,1,l.; KoPlinAulo Supp. Su, 65.02; The Le!tOue of Nebr,Mun.. Fe. 116.00./N W Bell. Se,75S.'kOlds.Swarts & Ensz. Se. 150.00: Peoples Nat;G.,.. So. 61.28; Prov. Mad. Center, $e.

CITV OF WAYNE, NEBRASKAW• ."neMirsh

Mlvor

Atl'Sf:Norman MefJOIIClly Cl.rk

I, Ihb undersigned. City Clerk tor lhe Cityof Wayne. Nebf'"ska hereby cerllly '''''t aUIhe sUblects included In the tOfegol"9 pro·ceedlngs......ere conlalned In ttle agenda lorIhe meellng. kepf conllnu.lly current andlI",allabletqr publlt InSpecllon a'lhe offlceotth&Clty C'e/'ok, lhat tile minutes ot IheM...,orllrid CouncJI ot lhe Cltll' at Wayne. Nebraska.·Wfte In wrllfel1 lorm and avallable'OI' publl(:InlPettion wlfhln ten working days .nd priorto 1M ned c:Ot'lvened meeting of said bt:n:Iy;that .u. news media ntqUflllng noflficilrlonconcerning mettiflOs or said bodV were prO'lfided' advance notltlcallon of Ihe lIme andpliJco of said meellngs and the- ,ublec:fs to bedlsculHd 0111 ,atd rrteefinq.

Normu M,llonCity CI,~k

(Pub!. N.ov. m.

~, Aft..,Nttrm.n MiltonCity Cf.rlt

Dennl, Hlrschbrunner. Bruce GUmOl'e &Assocl.,le,. Md D.R Soden. Lavntt-We5lernCompany reported ,I'\t results of Ih,lrrecently concluded Inspecflon or lhe Cltv'"wOlls They reportl!Cl that lhe waler tabl" Milodropped 8 to 10 '"1 from wMn Ihe wells wl'rl!originally drilled and lhallnsufllde"t raIn 01"anow moll has ,",Ul'd tonch.rge lhe aQuller .The EnglMen rfPco"\mended thaI the watersupply IlIu"lloo would be Jrnproved by lak11'19 Ihe toltCH/lng aCllons lower wells •. 5 and6 lel'l leet, lower well 1, tIlhlen, 'eet. acld,u,wflll d. drill ......0 'e,' wells Thelowfll'lng andacldlrlng ould cOsl approxImately SJ,ooowhile Ihe t o luf .....ala. one 01 which wouldbe on Ihe easl I1dgl! 01 lown .nd the' other onthe we" edQe. would cost approllimaltllySJ.OOOOO

Mallon Oy (ouncllmal'l Mosley and \ec:ondlid by Councilman fuelbttrlh to authOl'Il" IheEngineers 10 make arranoemenl, wllhLllytle .....e)jern on 'he drlWng of Iwo lestWGUs.. The Mayor " ..~~ht motion and thllire ..ult 01 the roll call bell'lg all Yl!a,. 'h.Mllvor declared lhe mollon Car~led

Denn" Hlrschbrunner. lpeaklnQ 10 IheGOlIncil abO\lt lhe Wa,tewater Irellimeni11I(lldy ,n'onned the CounCI' Ihal Ihl1 ell... Ironmen'al Prolec:tlon Agency ha' approvltd tho con~lrucllol'l 0'" Pl.,nl using ablo·dlscwslem lind a"er revIewing IhIt ad...anlages,.nd dl""dvonl.agM of 11'111 Syslem over olhllrlcon"dl"ed..bY Ihe Council. sltll recommend·ed ,,,, "'II 10 Ihe COUncil aswe" a' Ihe signingor I"e ~Iop 1 grant .,ppllcallon. Aller- con,Idl'( IIble discussion Ihe Council agreed to\I"y wd" ,I. ellrller decl,lon '0 use ,he big.dl$( ~y)lem lind 10 sign the Slep 2 qranl appliCllt,on

The (ounctll'lexl discussed lerml""llon 01Ihe IIqreemenl belw~n Ihe City &I'ld DeWlld.Grdnl "nd ReckerllOGRl which covered II'lsp~ctlon 01 Improvemen', In SUnl'lYVlllW Sub­dl ... I,lon tor Ihe City The ~ublec' wa, /1110re",U:wed by Ihe Clly Atlorney MOllon byCouncilman Mosley "nc:t seconded by Councllmbn Ginn Ihallhe Alfmlnhtrallon provide30 dllY" notice 10 DGR Ihlll The iIlqreemenT I,lorm,nllted I)nd 'ha! no In\p.ectJon) perfalnIng to P"v'"9 "'W '"ke pl"ce The Mayor"taled Ihe motion lind the rnull 01 llie roll,.,,, bemq 1111 VM...hfl M.,yor declMed Ihemollon Clln.ed

The reCently pllssed ordInance on qarbageand l,1l1rb"qe It'l!P' "'''I dlscus.sed "Qaln In con~jder;.blo def ... 11 The Council Il'llhlltl'l'dlscu,~ed Ihc mllrldalory requirement 10dump III Ihll! Ir "nshu slat~on ...ersus permHIlnQ 'he CI"" A haulers to dump qr,,",lea...e!> and burnable wood al a locllllon outSldtt the clly IImll\ The CounCil "oreed IhDIIhe OI'dlnonce cOlJld bl1 )ul»equenlly "mendcd 10 11110"" Ihl\ excepllon LooklnQ 1)1 Il more'mmcdl"lt< concern II motlol'l ....as mlJdo byCouncll"'an Ginn dnd 5econcJed Oy Coun(1lwomlln Filler 10 "ulhorlf. Ihe (Ia" Ah"ulers to dl ..pose olilla ...e, a((umul... ted In IIJ ( projecl III II loc"lIon olh.,r 'hlln lhe cl.yTrllrl,ter Stltllon The M<1yor 1'a'crd Ihe mo1100 lind !he resull 01 Ihe roll c... 11 being Illt'l'e"•.•he M"yor dl!cl"red the mollon c"rrl.,d

Nllxt pOlnl ot ct'\(unIOn rill9ardll'lq 'he 'iI"rb.nQiEl ordln"nco conct'rned Ihe hOHdlly~Chlldull' Allor much dhcunlon 0 molion.....11. m"de Oy (ounclltrt"n Ginn and secondedby Councllm"n Hon..e" .Ihot Ihe CO\1nCl1 requesl the ,,"orney 10 prepare an amendmenl'0 Ihe ordln"nCIII .e...ert,nQ to lhe nolld"y"cttedulo 01 Ihoe pre""ou.ly un.sdDP'ed ordlntlnCIII C'lnd Ihal lhe {lty won. O\Jla prOCe\1ot prcrarr<lnQed dump t,mn wllh the (laS'! Ahaulers lor the holidayS rem.,lnlng ,n thecalendar year The Mayor "a'ed Ihe mo.lorl('Hld dlrec'ed Ihe Clerk to cllll lhe roll Theresull 01 Ihe roll c,,11 Wll' a, lollows YIllISGinn. MO~ley. HlIn)en. N"y" FUlef. He'erFualberlh. John,on The Mayor dectorcd IlH!

mollon fmledMollo" by COl,>ncUm"n Ginn and seconded

by Councllm"n Hansen lor COUtl(:t1 to COil

Il<fer an adju,lmertl belwllen Ihe \2 SO r.,te,"ar-Qed 10 re.. ldel'll, and lhe SJ 11 "'echarVed to CIII" A hau.e" The Mayorslaled Ihe mollon "nd d'rll(led Ihe Clerk 10catlthe roll The re.ult ollNr roll call wa~ a1lollow, Yea~ Gmn, Mosley. f1anSCIn Nays·Fllte". Heier Fuelberlh. Johl'lson TheMlIYor decl<lrod lhe mollon 'aUed

Motion 8y CouncllwOmal'l FlIter andleconded by (ouncHmlln Fuel!x'rlh Ih'"CO\Jndl ad/ourn The M<'!iyor st"ted Ihe motion and the rltSull 01 Ihe roll caU belnq all

Yetis. the Mayor d?~.I~~!~_I!,!...=lon carrled.

C,TY OF WAYNe. NEBRASKAWayne M.rth

Mayor

AUllltNorm,..n M,,"onClIy Clerk

Mo'ion by (ourlcdman Heier lind ,ocondedby Couocltman Hlln'l!'tI 'hltl 'he ...bovo,e\Olu"on be apprOvlld "nd "dopted TheM(lyof ,tll'ed Iho mohon lind lho r~ull 01 Ihe,Oil {1I1i being all YellS. the M"''for dt!cl6fodrhe mol,orl c"rroed

(oun( .Imlln (,lnn~rOduclld Ihe lol/DlNlnQ'e..ol"',orl

RESOLUTIONEH IT RE~OLIIED AND ENACTED BYI HE MA YOR AND (OUNCll OF THE CIfy Of ..... AYNE NEBRASKA

, 1",,1 Inc Mayor lind CO\1n(,1 lind anddl'lNm,ne H,,,. on Oct 71 1980. the

(ITY Of WAYNe, NEBRASkAWayne~"h

Ml!yor

WA~~~~~TeYD~2~::~IL' '" I

The 'Mo)tor an~ Cltvt:~~='n~~~~~;seniOr! afifhe- 'Cltv Hit/l l)t'\ Oc:l\)IW 2J;: 1.,-'.

Tile M"yor coiled tl;1e meeting to ordtlrwflh Ihe fDllowlng pres&nt: C:ounell,.,...MberSCaroly'" FlIt.r, "",.rel FlIe/bet'fh, C"IIon

.timn, t.eo Hen"n, Oarrel H~ler, Larry ~Johnson, ~elth MOSley, "A1~orne~ ·~K.mqSw"rt. and Cll!rk Treasure-r··Nottn"f'"Mellon. AtJsc.;tt~ Cot/ncHma", S"m ~Clp,?l,Irn.

Nollce of'he c..DIlYenlno meoUng,wflHlIIJen

:~r:~~~~e~lo:eo~~~n~:tin:~~r:e:tp~t~~;-plac~s Notice. of the fI1eetlnO was$Imultaneously gjv~ t9 .t~e ~ayor and allmembors of Ihe Clfy Council anet 1I copy 0'lhe agenda WlIS communicated In advanc., tolho Mayor and ('III membe" ollh. CUy Caun·ell 01 this meeflng. All proceedings hereatlersflOwn wer" tll'lken while th" (ounclf cQnven·cd mee)lng.was open 10 the altendance of Ihepublic

Councilman Fuelberlh inlroduced the10lfoWlng re.o.lullon: ,

RESOLUTIONBE' IT RESOLVeD AND ENACTED BYTHe MAYOA AND COUNCIL OF THE Cl­TY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA:

I Tha' the Mllyor lind Council lind anddil'tlJrmlne' That 011 Oct 21. 1980. lheEngineerS lor Ihe ClIy 01 Wllyne. Nebraska,lor the Clty of Way".. Nebraskli. lor the con·slrucllon 01 Improvemenlt In Siree! Int·pro...emen.t Olstrlcl No. 801&3, fIIod with theClerk Esllmate 11 cerllfylnQ thai Ihe lollowIng Ilrm pro... lded malcr\als. labor and ,e:r... Ices 10 OCt 6. 1980. for Ihe orderly and pro.per conllnualiOrt 0' Ihe said prolecl~ In Iheamounl of 511.nJ i3 to witClaimanl PurpoJe Amoun'Concrele General 511.-12)..33-SpeCIally. Inc Co",ract \

ThaI lhe Said Certlllc81e has been accllpled by Ihls Councl! lind pt.1etd on 1110

2 Tholl lor 'he purpose 0' making p"ymenl10' 'N""ce~ rendered lor Ihe period entJedOct 6. 1980 lhe Mayor .:Ind Clerk be. al'ld

~;~~~:. ;:;oe '~~~~~~~~d '~I'~'~~~~~~of 111 113 33 as 101lOW,Payeo Concre'e Specl""y Inc - 521,113 33

3 S"ldWllrranl, 'obe-ar Inlf!f'esl..,1 Ih&r.'.o' "."b per annum Irom IhedalOol reolslr;,han by the CIIV Tre.,surer until paid

P"$sed "nd lIppro...ed Ihl. 11,1 day of October 1980

66Si37!.3

, • 2500~ 900 00

88709888

1..40'd716'14.30n.SO

310.8091~

SO.'"431SS9.22

229.13\810371857978

1J00i504.81

Rlch.rd OI01en.Se(rel/Uy

(Publ Nov 11\

Allen Rescuo UnitDIers SupplyLysMdS Pest Conlro'Jerry L MlIt.eom, CPAMldWllst Shop Supplies. IncOlsOn ~portlng Goods511r ...all Towel & linenEttls Paint & FloorMld'Bell Music Co.Mldwe$t Typewl'lle'r CompGnyORO Educallono(!ll Service)Behmer', Musl. Cenler IncKollbaum GGragltModel fleclrlc. In(Farmer, Coop Ele...a'o,Paul'~ ServiceNortl1we!>lern Bell TelephoneVillage (If AllenJockJeWllilam,Welders Ser....ce Cenler o' NoAm.rlc(ln GearRocky Mounfl..n PllJnnod

Pllrenlhood 9390SchOID)IIC MagMlnllS. Inc 36235Mldwtt,1 Producls. Inc 23".30Gu."."nlee 011 Comp"ny Inc J4 4~

H,lfcourl B.occ JovanO"ICh Inc 33699lnlernnllOnlll BU5lnl'llS ~upplll'lrn 4~~ S1Covrllarod Roberts 8S 19Normo l Warner 1~ 61Pil'rlc'lI J Mallen 108911S"l'lryl Boyle n.91Robert W HeckAlhorn 709JFranklin lite 1000Aid Anoclal'On 'or llllherllrlS 194 JJGu<1<dllln Lol.. 1 HJ 00 App~ecurlly $'"Ie Blink 1.91500 AppSoCMI $eCurl'y Burt'''u ) 8'17 OOAppT01111 Wdge~ 17.466 10 AppHoI Lunch fUIl(l-l'an~tltr 1.4S5.66.(,ene",1 Furocl Trlln~ler 19~ 91Ou~ Drive. E'pen~es 1.IJ3 00 AppToilli Ne....mb.r BUI' U. 190 10

E "aluotlon of leocher IIII .... g ... lon....ered'Huued Carellli mon'loronq 01 .h.. ~Itu"

lion will continuo. lind It !he ,1'u.,110n 161erw/!f',lnl, n(110n I' will bol....~en"l .h(lllime

W"yne )ono. cnme bela'll l"e Oo,,'d 10

~'~~~~'\'~;I~;I~h;~I~eS~:t~~~~n:;, ....~,rng Jone,MOlion by H'''''Qn MlIlles Ih"r Allen (on

~ol,d"'fld ~(hOOI~ will comply With .h ....N ...brll~k" ImmVn'l(ltlon LllW No 19'4' 01~e{'ond by )IICklc Wd"(lm, C".",'Cl ~ 0

Negot,.1t,ons (ommdll'e lor 1981 LorOrlC,1<r (","rOllln larry Bos....etl and M"r'lyn(rflllmer~pe",,1 BO/l(d Mel't,ng MondllY

November 'I 1980 ..1 1 00 P ,,,Mee'.ng 'ldlourned a' 10 10 p m by V,~ ..

Ch(llrm/ln !1lng\1

"Join our· Chriitmas Club and receive.\ . " ' "

.lEE this fine Chdst"''' Tree Ornament.·

MINUTESOF ALLENBOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of EduCllltlon of Allen ConsSchool\ me! m rDOular SO$slon at 1 00 P mon Monday No...ember 10. 1980 Membe<\present prllSldlng officer lIerl.,n Hlng~f

Hilrlen Malles loren Carr and JllckleW,lIlams. Superlntendenl Robert WH(lCklllhorn and ~ecretary Rlchillrd OlosonAbsenl Marlin Blohm. Chairman

Now memberl pre..en' Mill! Stllple'onMillrllyn (.eamer .snd lllny Boswell

MC(lllnq callCK! 10 oroor III lOOp m bylI,ce Chalrmolln. Verlan H,nqsl

Minutes ol lha 1.11 meollnQ ""'Ore ro-Ad allCloppro...ei:S a' read

Insuranco on band al'ld ..hOp (onlen'" in(fe,ncd to IlS 000 00

Bill, wero pre'17nled by ~upormlenden'

He{k ....hofn Mollan by )lIckl" WIIII"m~ 10P"y 'hl' bll" ..... pre..en'ed Second lor"nC..." (IIrfled ~ 0Th(! Wllyn" Herllid JI10)( ..ro. EdvcltUon Publ"II',on~ ]11 tdS'ou. ("y 5t"ljon~rV Co '10 dOlJlI ... , Mldweit (ompllny 1d178Arl",ll( Typing H~"dClulJrh".. , ISHolf Rlnelulr' & WltI.. IOI'l 984P'oorllms lor Educ,,'lon

BOOk ~.... Ic~ sa 10~""'Qenl W"t(!'1 Sc'On!,I" 11189)(Jy"M"".( III ~O

Lov" Publl..h"'9 (Oll'lp,ltnV "00"chool Form & ~upply (0 ~ lB

I f (I<!.fk Inc 1 BOThin BrUdlQan .nc JO 91r, '"e II ,,~. BOOlo' ~ I I~

1<""0 ~, <nWltynr;o Boo\. Siore \ H

<Publ Nov 17.1•. 00' 11

ADVERTISEMENT fOR BtDSSealed proposals for Inslalllng Insulallon

In WIJyrnt Middle Schoolal'ld W"yl'le elemen·lar.,. School will be receIved by Wayne Public5chools, Wayne. Nebrask., unlll 8:00 p.m.,December 8, 1980. and will Ihen ~ publiclyopened and reitel "loud. separo!e proposals..halt tie !'runic 101' -ea'ch-buTfdlng;-5P1!'clflca­lions lor work call be Dbtalned IrDm the ad""nl .. trattve olflces ,,' Ihe WaYl'le PubllcSchool, loceled al 611 We-st l1h, Wayne.Nebra\ka

aid, 5"<111 be de'flvered 10'r; R Haul'l. SuperlntendenlWayne Public Schools611 West 7thWlIyne. Nebrask'a 68781

Each bidder must 'ubmlt wllh Iho bl~ acQrlllllrd check or bid bQnd In an amO\Jrotequal 10 II ..." percenf 15%1 ot Ihe bItt

Bidders may not wllhdrow their bids for aporlod ol.sl lell" Ittlrly (30) day' aller Ihf'"(heduled closh'Q limo 'or tho recelpl 011"11b'd"

WlIyne School 01llr1Cl reservo, Iho right 10.elccl IIny or all bids al'ld to wal ...e Inlo(mall"f"

. _ NOtIC'E -Tn-ta will be • ""Wlng' 0' the .WII'ln~

F;!:ecrltotlon BlHird, MO"~ll'f" N"\I~r'nbqr 11,1980 &16.30p m, In the WayneQly Hp,4I.Anagenda tor the meet1n!1ls all'.lI"bl8' In the Ct·Iy G:lerk's oUlce. .

Jltn Ke.tlno. secr.t.ryIPubl.Nov 17)

NOTICE Of INCORPORATIONNOTICE l~ HEREBY (,lll-€"l thai (& l

f ARM5. IN( ",ncorporotlodunder Ihe 16"'"0' lho:o SIl!te oj Neb.,. ..k/l The addrllSS 01""r~l~htrml oll'ul 'I RR L.1Urel N...br,,"lla6el~~ TIlti genl!l'f'll>l "",ure 0' 'h" b"",ne.. , "'J e"9~e oerw.rllily ,n 'I'll) bu"nOH 01ltQrI('"ullunl /lnd l.v..~I(>n. "nd 10 doeverylh,,,,? ....cc.,.."y propt" IIdv, .."ble orconvenient lor the !lC(ompll\l,menl of t"epU'pose, horemdbovl' ,el ,o<lh lInd'o do ,)11o'h-er 'h,no" tnCldent,,1 'h"r,,'o or conn(>cled.he-r_••h which arC! root fo't"ddcorl by 'he1_, ol!he ~!Il!" 01 Neb'l"kll Of by 'h".... A,tide.. 01 Incorpoflll,on

The ouflJorlr~ Cllplt,,1 ' .. 1~ 000 """',,, of(omm<m "t(X ~ 01 the f'"r vlllu" O. S' 00 e." h,",hl<.h ~Id ,hDrM \h,,11 ~ p."d ...holl y orpIIrlly by clI~h by Idbor or b) rl'lll or 1>""''0lI4l1 p'OJl<'r1y Thll! corpor"Uon ,h,,,'1 (ommcnclI! bu",rm.., ,mmod'D''''Y IIrld 01, du'""on ,h.:lll 00 pe.pelultl I he ll'I" .. , all"'" , 0'pot"lIl1o<1 Mill to br ({JflOulIN' by .. OOotl,d 0101'0'><10<' a. nol ~101 'Mn fh.. num!"", r..Q>J"..o by I"'" r"" oil""" "",,'I IX> r~

P.o',lb!nl 0"" CIt mO'" II",. Pr .... 'dl'nllo~~re...ry "nd Tre.."urltr ••nd ~u<." o'h", 01

Io(e",,~ shlllllw de...qn"I..d or' 'h.. By Lt,,,,,Di'ttl'ld I"" Jrd dot.,. 01 No..... mber 1980

NIchol., J LlImmeIncorpor.lo,

P ,hi Nov 10 II H

r •.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARII;'O1M Village 0' Allef\, Nehraska wtU hOld 8

pl,lhUc he-arlng 01 lhe Village 01tlce on Ihe lsiday of December. 1980 &11 30o'clol;k p.rnlor 1M pvrpose 01 presenting oltn~ adoptIng aan. and Sill Vear Sfreet Improvement Proqrllm lor laid gOllal;nlng body An~e livingwllhtn said Village 01 Allen. Nebra~ke Inle~sled In the "bov~ nallce mo)' ~PP'NH Inpenon OT by ~ou(l$lll and be hoard11m.". 01 Allen

Peltrl M. Snyder. ClerkIPvbl NOli 17)

CHRISTMAS IS A WRAPWhen You~reA Member Of Our

Christmas·"'Club...Join TQday

" ,

NOTICE TOCONSUMEASVIOLAllONOf DRINKING

WATERSAFErv STANDARDSThe Pvbll( Wal!!r Supply serving VlIIaQC

did nol me&IIt\lt safell' requlremonl!o 01 Slaleand federl'll Lllw bclweon ItI", periods 01 JulyI, 1980 Sflplember 30. '9l!O. be<::.Auf.t' 01

E"(l!'" numbors o. c:olltorm bO{!llrla In",oler u,mples e"am'ned bCc:duse 'hooItv«aQe number ~r !/Hnpte excceded onebacteria or bec:.,use lJ s,ngte ulmple ,onlalnt'd more Ih.,n lour bo"erlll

Be onured .h<11 CQ1"rccUve ocl,on hll" beenlilken and Ihal "very "Itort will be 'aken 10prl1'vtlnl reoccurrence

Jon., I'.I\oIrhnd.le. Ch.trmanV,nOgQ Board of Concord

(oncord. NebIPubl Nov "1

De~dllne (or ~II lega' noiiees to... Ifubn,hed. by The WayneHerald Is as followS! 5 p.m.Monday· fot Thul'lday's news·paper for '- .p.m. 1hul'S....y· fotMond~y's newspaper.

Page 10: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

~• F light Instruction• Alrcritt1 Rental• Aircraft M(lInlen.~nce

• An T.HI Service

WAYNEMUNICIPAL AIRPORT

ALL E N ROBINSON

East Hwy. JS Ph. US..........

REBATEII

Bowers HonoredSteve Bowers was honored for

his 18th birthday during a dinnerNov. 2 In the John Bowers home.Guests included Mrs. FredE ekerf of Wayne, Peg Bowers ofOsmOAd, the- Rick Backers andJ ames of Randolph and Mf andMrs Tom Bowers.

Afternoon guests were the Marvin Eckerts, Mike and Tracy ofPierce. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Willsand Deanna of Winside. theLeland Schlotes and Marci ofCreighton, Brenda Kensy, KarenKaup and Jill Olon, all of Wayne.the Don Harmers and Jim andPaul Schaffer

Father HonoredThe CUff But.backs.en,''te,,,r,,tallJln'''''!<L-<u~MJ-,WI4ll,lJ"e<W:luA,,-,,.w;~

at dinner Nov. 9 to honor the bir­thday of her father, PaulDelozier.

Guests were the Paul Delozlersand the Ronnie Meyer family, allof Randolph, Ray Jacobson ofNorfolk, fhe Dale Balentlnes andGary of FuTTerfoif, arid- the OeOKarnes family of Hartington.

Mr and Mrs John Bowers.SIeve and Scoff. went to Mtlboro.

$25 CASH

Birthdav DinnerThe Richard Siefkens enter

tamed at. dinner Nov 2 to honorthe second blrthdav of their son.R J

Guests Included the Kenneth

Direct from Qua.ar

10 A«end ClubMrs. Larry Wittier was hostess

Tudsday evening for the Townand Country Home Extension.Club. Ten members attended.

Mrs. Merlin Kenny conductedthe business meeting and Mrs.WIllis Lage reported on the lastmeeting. Mrs-.- Stan Morris reaelan ar'lcte, entitled"Thanksgiving. "

It was announced that an openhouse honoring women who haveserved as Extension Club officersand those who are beginning theirduties will be held Nov 17 at theMethodist Church In Wayne

Lessons for the new year wereannounced and leaders selected.The group worked on Christmasbanners

Mrs. John Paulsen repo..-ted ona Christmas craft ~ow she attended recently in Wisner MrsJack Kavanaugh told about ac.raU shew ~he -aHended· ·atMaskell, and Mrs. WilliS Lagereported on a craft show held inSioux City

Mrs Dean Owens wtll host theDec. 6 meeting. Husbands will beguests for a Christmas party andgift exchange

You don/~ haveto guess with

In.I.·MidiE:Cooking from

.... #&.If.uasac:one greatideo afteranother

Buy Now ••• and get a Pre-Thanksgiving

Belinda Magdanl and SharonBoeckenhauer. both of Laurel,and Emily Haase dnd LynetteCc1r'mlchael at Wayne. pres.entedIhe program at Laurel Tuesday

ClvbNov4The women dre all members 01

the Wayne Lilurel Pilot Pdrenls

ASSOCiation They showed slidesof their families dnd explamed

!he Pltot Parent programTwenfy three members a!lend

cd Ihe meeting al the Senior(lillens Cenler In LaurelMember<, voled '0 sponsor a lour01 several laurel homes as amoney mak log prOject thiS yearThe tour Will be held SundayDec 7. ilf 2 p m

New member ... of Tuesday C tubare Judy Han Inglon, Mary DahlqUist, Vera Dledlker, LaVerneBauermeister Linda Johnson,Gertrude Gadeken. Joan Hartman. Lanilla Recob and Mr~

LineberryLunch was served by Mrs

Elmer Hallg, Mrs Alan Broderson and Mrs E Idan Hatsch

The club wlI! not meet InDecember because 01 the hOUSefour Ne"d regular meellng Willbe in Janl.l,dry

I~The average American,.pend 53 minute. 8

day Dn personal care.

Pilot Parents

Give Program

at Tuesday Club

pelltlon IS women are selectedtor the tlOal vote

All women on the WSC ("ampus...... ho carry a ]] grade pOintdverage or better are eligible lor.,electlon The petitIOn l'i sen' "0

the sponsors dnd preSIdents of thevarious campus organizatIons,reSident hall directors dndaSSistants, and members at Cdrdmal Key for the preliminaryvole E dch 01 'hese persons volesfor three women on the petti Ionwho they feei exhlbll outstandingleader'ihlp quatllles

Narrowed down to l~names d

tinal vole IS laken by the CardinalKey members to determine thenew members Total membership IS llmlled to 25 women. so thefinal vole IS geared according 10the numQer of new Inducfeesnecessary to maintain the lSmember list

Pender and ({ndy VBlentme 0'Whiling lowd

Au ordlng to LOI'; Naber pre';ldpnt at Cardinal Key d

preliminary vote IS t",ken throughtt1f' u">e ell a petition From thl';

Bottom photo shows burned (ans and bottles In Laurel IGA aflermost of t~H? flames In the front ot fhe bUilding were €,.dlngulshed(ontent., 01 the lwo bUSinesses wer€' Hlsured by their mandgers

Bellevue. Lon Wragge Piercejeanine Kroenk(' DodgeJamara Man'-ey and ValerIeWagner, both of Norlolk JodeanMeiSinger, Plaflsmouth LoriSlulS Humphrey Cathy Moeller

GRAND OPENING:is coming SOON! !

c }'S';;MINESHAFT AUDIO for great buys on

So Come on Down & Register for:- GRAND PRIZE -

• YORX STERO SYSTEMThl. beautiful Stereo i. complete with: Turntable. AM-FM

. Receiver with Ca_fte Deck (2) Three-way Speaker. and.. It'. own all-wood cablnetl .

(4) SANYO * (2) ELECTRONICCALCULATORS BASKETBALL.GAMES

THE SALOON and Laurel IGA were gutted by lire Thursday morn109 The above photo shows Ilremen fighting flames through the newIy remodeled store front which was tlnlshed only about a wef'k ago

Cardinal Key, a nationalhonorary for women al WayneSlate College inItiated nlOe newmembers. last Thursday

Those women selected lor InIttatlOn are Catherine Haln

Nine Students Initiated Into Cardinal Key Group

Fire Guts Building

Page 11: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

\

Fdr Sale

TH£'IJROYlfIL1. ­MFG. CO.

OFWAYN£WILL BE ADD,ING

4NEWPERMANENTEMPLOYEESFor Mig Operalion

Open To Trainees orExperienced Personnel

$4.00-$4.20 per hr.Apply At:

Broyhill Mfg. Co. OfficeEast Hwy, 35 'Wayne, NE

375·4818

RUBBERMAID PARTY PLANneeds demonstrators. part or funtime, No collecllngl No peCklnglNo delivery! Top commissions!'CIII 375·4409 Olslrlct ManagerBarbara DeWald - Wayne.Nebr. of7

HOUSE FOR SALE In Allen. Call635·2441. 06'4

FOR SALE: Wood and coalheaters and a complete line of ac·,cessorles: stove pipe, dampers,elbOWS. stove board In manySlze"'-,·Wayne Coa5t,to Coast. n6tf

Important

To Return

VA Forms

J.D. noo HYDRODRIVE COM·BINE - 1250 hrs, 165 H,P. engine- field ready - excellent condl·tlon with or without 220 flex plat·l.,)rm. Terms available. MarvChristensen 256-3696.Laurel n17

More than 7.000 Nebraskanswere to receive Veterans Ad·ministration annuat income ques·tlonnalres the first part of thismonth. and VA officials' em­pha~IIed the importance of retur­ning, the completed fortn beforethe flrst'ot the new year.

James C. Smith, director of theVA regional office In Lincoln.said 1+ was Important to completefhe questionnaire "promptty andaccu.rately to preveqt possiblebenefit overpayment or paymentdelay .and to ensure that allb~~efllsdue are received."

He said benefits would slopJan. 1 lor Ihose who do nal com·plele Ihe quesllonnllre w~lc~

was simplified Ihls year.Most ·beneflciarles recelvtng

vA penslon,or parent Dependen­cy <Ind Ind,emnlly Compansallo~ ,(OIC) benefits are· required 10complete a quesUonnillre.fj~weverl certa'''' pen~loners,over' age 72 will not receive one,but should still report anychanges In Income,. (othe~ fhanIh~14.3 p~rcenl Social SecurityC,9a,,·0,.. llyln~, Incre!l~el,d.illl~d~l\cY;Slatusof ,!,e!:Ni~tt~whJWo<:curred'durrn~ 19~O.

. , advised Ihlilllthil~U~Sfl"n: ",' ";"'.'>:.:"";'. 'Wa,lasl, da.,,~gejl or

an 'approprllles(jj,'Ilf~je form clin, be obl~I,~edIrom"lha, VA 'Regl,ooal ,Olllce'orloi:al,Couohi.Veterails SerVI~a of-,.lIc!,L ,ml>l~le~' qU~$t!ori' ".

. ba raf(jrn,e~:'~'Iha..

DON'T EV ER buy a new or usedcar or truck until you check withArnie's Ford·Mercury, Wayne.3751212 We can save YOUmoney! a14ft

FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang II, 4speed, 55,000 miles. $1850. Call375·3758, 03011

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS,available through governmentagencies. Many sell for under$200.00, Call 602·941·8014 ext. 1740for ,your directory on how to pur·chase. 'Nov. 17, Dec. 1. 15, 29

FOR SALE - 1949 Chevy '4 Ionpickup. Runs good. A~9S2Chevy V.. ton-- pickup for pa1-fs.Call: 375-2.494 after 5~OO p.m. n17

Automobiles

ARNIE'SOpen Evenings

WANT TORENT·A-CAR?

See Us FIRST!

READ AND USEW,AYNE HERALD

WANT ADS

240 ACRES UNIMPROVED. -WEST OF CARROll

ContactWiliiams'Milnagement Co.

371-6660

SURPLUS JEEPS, Cars andTrUCks Available throughGovernment Agencies. Many sellunder $200. Call 312·742·1143, Ext.3170 ror Information on how' topurchase 020

r;... -=~1:12:p:r::o:fe:s:si:~n:,":i:B:~:iid:i:n:g~"' CARPENTER WANTED 10 build

clasel'and do some IIx·up lobs 01Campus Ministry. CIII PaslarJohn Jorde 375·1234. n17~

WANTED: Quality 'ur. Topprices Will be at M & H Apeoevery Saturday from 12'15·1:15pm Loup River Fur, Burwell,Neb Joe 346 5204 nl3t6

for Rent

Wanted

2 BEOROOM APARTMENT torrenl Phone 3751918 nlOff

GARAGE FOR RENT: Close tocampus Call37S 3108 n17t2

HOU~E FOR RENT: NewlyremOdeled and redecorated. 3bedrooms, call 375 1922 weekdays1 S o27tf

APARTMENT FOR RENT:Phone 375-225:1:1 o27tf

FOR RENT: Two and threebedroom houses. Call PropertyExchange Phone 375·2134 02ff

FOil RENT: 3 bedroom troller,hoose In Wried' Trailer Cour'(all 375·1972 013t4

PLUS·

,BLANKETS

BLANKETS

HIGH RATES

BLANKETSBLANKE.IS

Take your choice ~f Flrlt N~t.lonal'ICertlflcatelwhich pay the hlghelt rat.lc"'ow,dby law•.

.. • ' ,~.." ,',,1 .~ • !" " , '. '~. :" : .",.: .;', ".,'••

'irst National OHers Free Lady Dalto.,Blankets When You Purchase a New

Certificate of Deposit of at Least $500 orAdd $500 to an E.xisfi.... C.rtlflccat••

;'

These b'anlcets ".t twbi:or full sIze Ited. an~,~Clr~avancl~leIn 6dlffer~nt colors: cognac.bll,lih-avocado'luede'poWdet ltI,u.~ chestnut.

100% acrylic and macll'n. washable.Llm't On. P., Cu.tom.r

Special Notice

HAPPY HOUR: Mon Frl trom 4toSp.m. All drinks are hprlceatthe Burger Barn. n316

. .. -PLACE YOUIf ADVERTisEME~NTIN-THE~

AYNE, HERALD AND IT AUTOMATICAL.LY RUNS IN THE WAYNE MARKETER--FRE;E OF CHARGEI .

STOP IN OR CALL 375-2600

SNOW REMOVAL: fordriveways and parking lots. Call3752082 nJ)t)

'or th.. Fln..tIn Custom Drapery

"_t.rlal and Service"Phone 375-11101

Jack 'omrdleKuhn'. c..rpet & Drapery

Wayne, Neb.

LOST: Black cat with white spoton neck. VIcinity of .4th and Pearl.Call 375·4410 after 4 p. m. nl3t2

STUMP REMOVAL: Freeestimates. No job too big or.toosmall. Serving all NortheastNebraska town and country.Phone (402) 375·)500 or (.:102)375 2556. Bal"ner's Lawn ServIce,Wayne. Neb matf

Page 12: T, ·~·E·· ..•,.' . '~~.~~ ·~'~' '(I

Wa,"e, ME

George Phelp., CFP

416 Main

Ph. 375·1848

• CAROUSEL TURNTABLE

*.CAROUSELCOOKBOOK

If you bavel$2,500or more'in available cash, y()U can

manage your moneylike large cOll1,panies

manage theirsNow you. can invest in theomoney market Putthat money to work in the no-load IDS C'aslL_Management Fund II earning daily monet,'market income...yet stiU retain "check" accessusing free Cash Management Fund drafts forredemption. This Fund complies with ,recentregulations of the Federal ReServe Board.For a free prospectus (no obligation).. ,call orsend in the coupon below,

l:>

~- ---------------1~ IDEAS (o"or more complete infOrmation"

tncluding management rees and~ TO HELP PEOPLE expenses, please write or call for aI '* MANAGE MONEY prospectus. Read it carefuJJy before II

you Invest or send money 1,,,"'''''Name -_. -- 1

I Wltbo\'~M,ooo.ooo.ooo'n.~lJ Address --------"~--II under m4f1l1gf'mt'Ot. IDS IS the Cily ~~_____ - ~

Investment advlWf" and the

I lliJuonaldulrll)uforolIOAC.:alh State~ ~_Zjp _MDnagftUt'fl1 I'"'und Phone

L_~__~__~ -----

The SHARP CAROUSEL oven.cook clrcl•••round all otherbrand. of mlcrow.ve••Come' In ••• W. 'II PROVE IT I

Hanging a' m;rror In theback of • linen clolOl help,keep track of stored tten11.

The Rev Paul Fenske left forhis home in Philadelphia, Pa. lastMonday after spending twoweeks with his parents. theWalter Fenskes. and visitingother area relatives /

Meet for CardsThe Hoskins SeniOr Card Club

met at the fire hall Wednesdayevening, Mrs. Frieda Melerhenrywas coffee chairman

Receiving pHch prizes wereCarl Hinzman and Mrs. HildaThomas. high.. and Walter Fen,ske and Mrs. Nona Johnson, low.

Mrs. Nona Johnson Is In chargeof arrangements for the nextmeeting. on Dec 3

Make Me Blow My CooL"Mrs. leonard Marten read a

repori of last month's meetin,gand gave the treasurer's report.Health leader Mrs_ Alvin Wagnerread "Is There a Life After Flf·ty?" '

The lesson, "RecyclingClothes," was given by Mrs RayJochens and Mrs, Don Johnson

A no-host 1 o'clock Chrislmasdinner Is planned for the nextmeeting. on Dec. 9 In the home ofMrs. Ray Jochens, A gJft exchange will be held ano secretpals revealed.

r\der~famli~Ing;:':,"':,theT~ry''''~J:~n,

'nlng'ld~ hke, jlJlI~

~;';stsNOV. '~In the home of _ NITChheo,Bsolln"s" 'VorIS_/tl,.';.eHnedn,_C~~~IJ'!t!:~!k L~Herry Pol~~Mrs. Matllda'e'arelman Ivere the - end 'Mlk<t ',,,ilrge were amqtlOClarence eakers, the Kenneth· at !;,t, Luke's Haspltai In ll!I_"ts In the DoUg Paulson hOl'l\'t ' '1eakers, the. John Rllzes 01 ty Nov. 7. 'In'Cralg lor 'dinner end .up~LUverne, Minn., and Mrs. Dora Dinner guests Nov., 9 Iii lhe NOv, 9,10 help Jamie celebra~

Rltze 01 Winside. Jerry AndersoQ .home were the her, second.blrlhdey.· ':,Jerry Slrohluses and Krlsll; lin· The Bill Han"n. were Nov. ,\~coh\. the Palrlck Platts end •vlsltors:ln lhe' Rudy Thle' home,Katie, Holstein, Iowa, arid the Mapleton. Iowa. .:D~vid Blooms and Jordan', The kenneth Thofhsens and thitLaurel, The children Me-all from Gene Browns visited 1n the Oea"Korea. Krlstl arrived in Mln- Brudlgam home in Oakland NoV..J~§.2Qti!i_ "11 the same plane aL-l0_'~ __.. __~_~_.__~~

Microwave Ovens areNow Available at ...

"~J- t &-~~a8.:.lIN Company

* VARIABLE COOKING CONTROL

* ENERGY SAVINGS

20th Cen'uryThe 10th Century Home E If ten

<,Ion ( Lub met With Mr<, DonJohnson Tuesday allernoon Themeeting opened wllh the COIIf-clIf'! un,<,on

Mrs Ray Jochem; condu(ledthe meeting Roll Cdll ..... a ..'SomethIng "That rtappenpd to

FAMOUS

..

Mrs. Emella Walker washostess for the Tuesday afternoonmee1ing of the HoskinsHomemakers Home ExtensionClub

President Mrs Ezra Jochensopened the meeting with a poem,entitled "America's Month ofThanksgiving' For roll call,members told what 'hey arethankful for

Mrs E C Fenske read thesecretary and treasurer'sreports. Safety leader Mrs. FredBrumels read "This Is the Time01 Vear 10 Be Prepared WhenYou Are Tra ....eling ., Mrs E CFenske, cultural arts leader, loldabout beautllul lights and thebeauty 01 old pIctures

Mrs Emelia Walker, citizenShip leader. read '"Food WasteInc reases With the Price ofFood, and Mrs Anna Falk.health leader. gave "Alr Poilu!Ion Indoors May Be Our Nel(fProblem The group sang "For!he Beauty of the Earth . led byMrs Paul ScheUrich

Lessons were chosen lor 1981Mrs ErWin Ulrich gave theIps,>on at Tuesday s meehng entitled Winning Ways WilhWaler

For the ne:o; I meeltng Dec 9the club 1<, pldnnlng a 11 30 p mno host Chrlstma<, dinner In thehome 01 Mr", E C Fenske

HOSKINS NEWS I Mrs. ~~~:5::omas

Homemakers Meet

Mrs, Hale287-2728

Officers Installedlnstallafion of officers of the

Future Homemakers of America(F HA) chapter at Wakefield HighSchool .....as held last Tuesday

Each officer received a red silkrose during the candletightceremony

Upcoming activities planned-bV'1he FHA. ll'lclude a party foradoptive gr.andparents. aChristmas party at which timechapter parents will be chosen,Christmas caroUng and a pl.lIaparty, and a sweetheart dance in f

February.

FollOWing Swigart's accepfance speech. fhe flag was raisedby Gordon Bard as the Pledge ofAllegiance was recIted

Kline delivered the presenlattonspeech ttnd presenled the flag toMr SWlgarf, administrator of thefacility

Mrs Mlnn'e Anderson dformer WinSIde woman who hasre~lded !O the Slanton NurSingHome lor the past several year,;1<, <l Pdt lent In Our Lady 01Lourde"> HO'Sopltal Norfolk

School Ca lenda rMonday, Nov. 11: All school

play matinee. 1 30 P mTuesday. Nov. 18. All school

play, multi-purpose room. 8 p mThursday-Frjdav. Nov. 10 ".

State Conventton of School Boardand AdministratOrs in Lincoln

Friday-Sdturdav, Nov. 21 12All State In Grand I~rand

SOCial CalendarTuesday. Nov, 18' Senior

Citizens, Stop Inn 2 p mModern Mrs Mrs WarrenJacobsen Jolly Couples. LloydBehmers, Tuesday Pilch ClubClift Burrlses

Wednesday. Nov 19: Busy BeeClub, Mrs Charlotte WylieFriendly Wednesday Club, MrsIvan Diedrichsen, Scat1eredNeighbors, Mrs Dale Kru9ger

Thursday, Nov. 20 Center Clrcle, Mrs Olto Field

Frtday, Nov 21 RoyalNeighbors, Mrs MyrtleJacobsen, 50S. Mrs Lillie lippoll; Three· Four Bridge

Town and CountryTown and Country Club met

Tuesday In the home of Mrs. GuyStevens, Receiving card prizeswere Mrs. Glen Frevert, high.Mrs. Greta Grubbs. second high.and Mrs. Gene Jurgenson. low

The birthdays of Mrs DonVolwiler and Mrs Frevert wereobserved e

Next meeting will be Dec 9

~1~~ke~~~I~,~~v~ad;~~:~with a gift exchange In the homeof Mr-s Ralph Morse

Ing i>r-a~.r' and 'the t.oi'll':llPrayer.

. A cheer card was sent to Mar·vln Fuoss.

Mrs, Allen Koch 'furnlshedlunch, which- was served by Mrs.Charlotte Wylie and Mrs. WilliamHoltgrew.

N·ex.t meeting will be a 12:30p.m. covered dish dinner Dec. 9and all members of the church{Ire Invited to attend. AI 2 p.mfhat day all ladles are invited totake part In a Chrlstmas programand S1.50 to 52 grab bag gift e.change.

: ~,

Present FlagAuxiliary members at the Allen

Keaqle Posl 5765, Veterans 01Foreign Wars, presented a !lag tothe Wakefield Health Care Centeron Veteran's Day

Aux'.e.'8I'"Y president AngelaBlatfert"preceded fhe presentatlon with a hislory of Veteran'sDay, which was originally calledArmistice Day

Mrs Blattert named severalveterans in the Wakefield HealthCare Center, inetudln~ GeorgeE Ickhotf, a patient In thehospital, and Harris Sorensonand Dick Sandahl. residents to

the E.tended Care Wing, who allare veterans of World War IThose' on the staff who areveterans of World War II inciu.deMildred Lundahl. R.N, Gor:donBard, malntert'ance, GaryPetersen, CL T. and Dr. C MCoo.

Readings during the presentatlon were given by Mar9aretTurner and Elaine Holm. Anne

Methodist WomenPresident Mrs. Charlotte Wylie

conducted the Tuesday atternoonmeeting of United MethodistWomen. Ten members were present

Mrs. J G Sweigard had thespiritual. entitled "Thank YouPrayer From Susie

The group voted to make aThanksgiving dInner donation toGoodwill IndustrIes

It was announced that bookmarkers have been ordered andwill be on sale tor anyone to purchase

Mrs William Hoitgrew had thelesson, "Women Change In theChurch" and "Uniled Methodl!>'Seminal MISSion In FlOrida 1hemeeting closed with a TMnksgl ....

Tuesdav BridgeTuesday Bridge Club met Nov

11 in the Charles Jackson homewith all members attending

Receiving prizes were MrsClarence Pfeiffer, DelmarKremke and Carl Troutman

The Nov 25 meeting will be Inthe Don Wacke,. home

Contract BridgeMrs. Twlla Kahl was hostess

for the Tuesday meeting of Con­tract Bridge Club.

Prizes were won by Mrs C aWitt, Mrs, Wayne ImeL MrsGladys Gaebler and Mrs. LloydBehmer.

Neltt meeting wdl be Dec 10with Mrs C. 0 WItt

,,··::ro.gt'omsenl. w.I[:~i:i$i/tjlkiieen_

ed to Mrs. Minnie Anderson~?>,..;ZS;;;;:r;';s':'.';':':;'us Eckert.

Newly elected officers are Mrs.e Howard Iverson. president: Mrs.

J-on DuBols, vice president~ ",rs.Lyle Krueger, secretary: andMrs, Leonard Andersen,·treasurer

Mrs. Iverson reported on theLeW ConventIon she attended.

Mrs. Adolph Rohlff and Mrs.0«0 Herrmann served lunch,

The next meeting will be a12:30 p.m. potluck dinner and $1grab bag gift exchange. CashChristmas gifts will be sent to§ervlcemen, Tabitha Home,Bethphage Home and the Rev,Lon DuBois and family, Thegroup also wltl pack fruit boxesfor shut· In members of thechurch

Mrs Leonard Andersen wiltpurchase a poinsettia for theLCW

The Jvnlor Class Play afWakefield High School wlll bepresented Thursday, FrIday andSatlJrday. Nov 20·22, at 7 30 pmeach night In the elemenfarygym

The melodrama, entitled "lily,The Feion's Daughter," 15 beingdirected by Mrs Val ~ard andMaura McCune. Assistant dlrectors are Carla Meier and RitaWilwn

The cast includes Rendy Hingstas lily Fairweather,' Kim Greveas Betsy Fairweather, VaughnNixon as Compton, Jon Pretzero!s Jonas Fairweather; SteveWarren as Craven Sinclair: HollyMeyer as Miss Ophelia; DIrkCarlson as Robin Steel; SusieBaker as Mrs. Kingsley; TrudyHansen as Mrs. Bloodgood: KrlsMitchell as Marje; John Barge aslord Montmorency; and ToddWillers as the' master ofceremonies.

Tjckets for each 'performancewill be avaUable at the door.

\1..•PI!lI8DCIll8d MIIII prodilt:era,'. . .Inc. Dlslrlct 81 ..IIIIIIUBIIK.

01 I•• clrr rt Will II. h.ld

WE • MBEI11

Wakefield Juniors Presenting

'Lily, the Felon's Daughter'

WAKEFIELD NEWS/

Lutheran WomenFourteen members of Trinity

lutheran Churchwomen metWednesday Mrs Leon.ardAndersen had the lesson. "How00 I Handle My Freedom."followed with prayer

The meeting opened with thesong "Teach Me My God andKing'" The meeting was canducted by president Mrs HowardIverson

Thank you notes were readfrom the Rev lon DuBois. MrsFred Brader and Mrs LeonardAndersen

F~ve quilts have been made forLutheran World Relief Swea1ersand men's clothing also Will be

Senior CltllensWinside's Senior Citizens met

last Monday at the Stop Inn with15 present The regular monthlybusiness meeting was conductedby president Ella Miller

Cards furnished the af1ernoon'sentertainment

Next meeting wilt be Nov 18 at2 p.rn at the Stop Inn

POLYSTEElGoodyear Custom Polyst.et••dlal. P225-7SR.-U, widewhitewall. plus 12.93 f.E.T. Notrade neodod.

$6600 .

Auw.:Hiary MeetsThe WinSide American Legion

Auxiliary met last Monday evenIng at the Legion Hall with fourofficers and seven members attending

PresIdent Mrs. Charlotte Wylieconducted the meeting. whichopened with the flag salute andthe hymn "The Star SpangledBanner Members recited thepreamble to the constitution ofthe American legion. and Mrs JG Sweigard had prayer

Mrs Alvin Carlson read these~retary's report and also gavethe treasurer's report In theabsence at Mrs Werner Mann

Cash donatIons were made tothe Omaha Veteran's Home for

• '.. '

1

POLYESTERGoodyear Suburbanlt.Poly.ster. G7BxlS, blackwall.plus 5.2.68 f.E.T. No trade

"ceded. $4850

POLYGLASSGoocIy_r' SuburbOnJte X.G­Poly....: L7a.,s. Ililadcwoll.plus .3.'- F.I.T. HI? ttact.

n_dadO$6200

TIREPRICECUT!

'.:stat"'ii!n"~ror'Hefner"lpok.at the Veteran's Day program inWlnsJde Tuesday afternoon.

A large crowd gathered at theelementary school for the pro­gram. whIch opened with thepresentat~on of the colors by theWinside American Legion Post252. "The Winside school bandplayed the natlonal anthem,followed with the Invocation bythe Rev. Lon DuBois of TrinityLutheran',Church. Winside

The flag salute was recited byWlnstde Boy Scouts.

Also speaking during the pro­gram were Deb Woslager andByron Schellenberg. who toldabout their experiences dUringBoys and Girls state in Uncolnlast June. The Winside bandplayed "Salute to Old Glory"Mrs. George Voss of the WinsideAmerican legion Auxiliaryspoke on "God Bless Amenca ,.

Youngsters In grades 3-6 sang"There Are Many FI'19s of ManyLands" and "This Land is Ourland." and the program closedwith benediction by Pas'torDuBois

The colors were retired by theAmerican legion Post

POLYESTERGoodlYGQr Suburbanlt.Polyester, A78x13. blackwall..plus ".75 '.E.T. No trode

needed. $2600 .

RADIALGoodyear All Winter Radlol.Ie.-ten Delt. JR71.-15.whl'-wall. plus t3.27 F.I.T. NotrGd. nOGded.

. $6700

Mon.Tuese • Wed.


V T T T I E D O T T E I T A - VTT research

V T T T I E D O T T E I T A - VTT research

Documents
Anc i e nt G r e e c e : T he r i s e of c i t y -s t a t

Anc i e nt G r e e c e : T he r i s e of c i t y -s t a t

Documents
T h e C i v i l S o c i e t y B r e x i t P r o j e c t ... · T h e C i v i l S o c i e t y B r e x i t P r o j e c t: I n f o r m a ti on G U I D E T O T H E E U & W H Y T H E U

T h e C i v i l S o c i e t y B r e x i t P r o j e c t ... · T h e C i v i l S o c i e t y B r e x i t P r o j e c t: I n f o r m a ti on G U I D E T O T H E E U & W H Y T H E U

Documents
C A P A B I L I T I E S S T A T E M E N T

C A P A B I L I T I E S S T A T E M E N T

Documents
E D G E N E W S - edgeutilities.com.au · R e s t o r i n g t h e H e a l t h. o f t h e N a t i o n a l. E l e c t r i c i t y M a r k e t. E d g e U t i l i t i e s i s n ’ t

E D G E N E W S - edgeutilities.com.au · R e s t o r i n g t h e H e a l t h. o f t h e N a t i o n a l. E l e c t r i c i t y M a r k e t. E d g e U t i l i t i e s i s n ’ t

Documents
I D E N T I T I E S , H I S T O R I E S T O M U S I C : M

I D E N T I T I E S , H I S T O R I E S T O M U S I C : M

Documents
T i t l e , E ffe c t i v e n e s s , a n d De fi n i t i ... · (b ) A p e rs o n i s e n t i t l e d t o m a k e t h e a s s u m p t i o n s i n s e c t i o n 3 1 i n re l a t i

T i t l e , E ffe c t i v e n e s s , a n d De fi n i t i ... · (b ) A p e rs o n i s e n t i t l e d t o m a k e t h e a s s u m p t i o n s i n s e c t i o n 3 1 i n re l a t i

Documents
D I S T R I C T N E W S L E T T E R

D I S T R I C T N E W S L E T T E R

Documents
“T e s t I n g E I n s t e I n ’ s U n I v e r s e”

“T e s t I n g E I n s t e I n ’ s U n I v e r s e”

Documents
“T e s t I n g E I n s t e I n ’ s U n I v e r s e”

“T e s t I n g E I n s t e I n ’ s U n I v e r s e”

Documents
E U L E R ' S P A R T I T I O N I D E N T I T Y Ñ A R E T ... · E U L E R ' S P A R T I T I O N I D E N T I T Y Ñ A R E T H E R E A N Y M O R E L I K E I T ? H E N R Y L. A L D

E U L E R ' S P A R T I T I O N I D E N T I T Y Ñ A R E T ... · E U L E R ' S P A R T I T I O N I D E N T I T Y Ñ A R E T H E R E A N Y M O R E L I K E I T ? H E N R Y L. A L D

Documents
V T T T I E D O T T E I T A

V T T T I E D O T T E I T A

Documents
E , I , R : T S ' I T

E , I , R : T S ' I T

Documents
LivePerson (NASDAQ:LPSN)...continuing chat, QR codes 12 M c I n t i r e I n v e s t m e n t I n s t i t u t e Thesis 3: Leader in Industry Awards 13 M c I n t i r e I n v e s t m e

LivePerson (NASDAQ:LPSN)...continuing chat, QR codes 12 M c I n t i r e I n v e s t m e n t I n s t i t u t e Thesis 3: Leader in Industry Awards 13 M c I n t i r e I n v e s t m e

Documents
L e c o n t e x t e i n s t i t u t i o n n e l e t a d m

L e c o n t e x t e i n s t i t u t i o n n e l e t a d m

Documents
^ h t u / e e t o d e c ' í i i i p / i t i e i é n d e

^ h t u / e e t o d e c ' í i i i p / i t i e i é n d e

Documents
N E W S L E T T E R E A N E T - EANET Acid Deposition ... · e a n e t n e w s l e t t e r a c i d d e p o s i t i o n m o n i t o r i n g n e t w o r k i n e a s t a s i a volume

N E W S L E T T E R E A N E T - EANET Acid Deposition ... · e a n e t n e w s l e t t e r a c i d d e p o s i t i o n m o n i t o r i n g n e t w o r k i n e a s t a s i a volume

Documents
E xpe c t h i gh e r , mor e i n t r i c a t e t r i c k s

E xpe c t h i gh e r , mor e i n t r i c a t e t r i c k s

Documents
4 i Q I D T h e f t ™ D a t a s h e e t 4 i Q I D T h e f ...€¦ · 4 i Q I D T h e f t ™ D a t a s h e e t T h e l a s t f e w y e a r s h a v e s e e n a n i n c r e a s i

4 i Q I D T h e f t ™ D a t a s h e e t 4 i Q I D T h e f ...€¦ · 4 i Q I D T h e f t ™ D a t a s h e e t T h e l a s t f e w y e a r s h a v e s e e n a n i n c r e a s i

Documents
E n t i t l e m e n t A P I S p e c i f i c a t i o n...E n t i t l e m e n t A P I S p e c i f i c a t i o n P u b l i s h e r s V e r s i o n 1.0 (Oct 2019) A u d i e n c e Publishers,

E n t i t l e m e n t A P I S p e c i f i c a t i o n...E n t i t l e m e n t A P I S p e c i f i c a t i o n P u b l i s h e r s V e r s i o n 1.0 (Oct 2019) A u d i e n c e Publishers,

Documents
F i v e T h r e e T w o S i x T h r e e E i g h t

F i v e T h r e e T w o S i x T h r e e E i g h t

Documents
U n i t e d S t a t e S i n S t i t U t e o f P e a c e

U n i t e d S t a t e S i n S t i t U t e o f P e a c e

Documents
E C Ty p e - E x a m i n a t i o n C e r t i f i c a t e · 2016. 12. 21. · T h i s c e r t i f i c a t e re m a i n s t h e p ro p e r ty o f T h e B r i t i s h S t a n d a rd

E C Ty p e - E x a m i n a t i o n C e r t i f i c a t e · 2016. 12. 21. · T h i s c e r t i f i c a t e re m a i n s t h e p ro p e r ty o f T h e B r i t i s h S t a n d a rd

Documents
E C Ty p e - E x a m i n a t i o n C e r t i f i c a t e · T h i s c e r t i f i c a t e re m a i n s t h e p ro p e r ty o f T h e B r i t i s h S t a n d a rd s In s t i t u t

E C Ty p e - E x a m i n a t i o n C e r t i f i c a t e · T h i s c e r t i f i c a t e re m a i n s t h e p ro p e r ty o f T h e B r i t i s h S t a n d a rd s In s t i t u t

Documents
T R A C A B I L I T E S T A T I O N D E C O N D I T I O …T R A C A B I L I T E S T A T I O N D E C O N D I T I O N N E M E N T F R U I T S & L E G U M E S N E X T A G A D I R - Z

T R A C A B I L I T E S T A T I O N D E C O N D I T I O …T R A C A B I L I T E S T A T I O N D E C O N D I T I O N N E M E N T F R U I T S & L E G U M E S N E X T A G A D I R - Z

Documents
C O N T E N T T H E I N T E R V I E W - simef.it

C O N T E N T T H E I N T E R V I E W - simef.it

Documents
C R E A T I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T S E R V I C E S1 C R E A T I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T S E R V I C E S A SPARK ALLIANCE MARKETING COMPANY Devery Holmes, Devery@sparkam.comRachel

C R E A T I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T S E R V I C E S1 C R E A T I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T S E R V I C E S A SPARK ALLIANCE MARKETING COMPANY Devery Holmes, [email protected]

Documents
T i t l e I

T i t l e I

Documents
OUR OFFICE! M e t t i c ’b m J t e f t r f i i e f June/… · t IN RARITAN TOW NHRI I- t M e t t i c ’b m J t e f t r f i i e f . OUR OFFICE! ... comparison of views ... titled

OUR OFFICE! M e t t i c ’b m J t e f t r f i i e f June/… · t IN RARITAN TOW NHRI I- t M e t t i c ’b m J t e f t r f i i e f . OUR OFFICE! ... comparison of views ... titled

Documents
U n i t e d S t a t e S i n S t i t U t e o f P e a c e ... · Daniel Serwer and managed by Beth C. DeGrasse ... U n i t e d S t a t e S i n S t i t U t e o f P e a c e ... Williams

U n i t e d S t a t e S i n S t i t U t e o f P e a c e ... · Daniel Serwer and managed by Beth C. DeGrasse ... U n i t e d S t a t e S i n S t i t U t e o f P e a c e ... Williams

Documents