·County Court Being Flooded

With Condemnation Petitions

Allen Woman

Asks ·for Help

mlssiorl line ot the size nowunder construction, The line willconsist of 257 steel ·Ia,.tflcetowers,

Greene went on fa.. add: "Ithink the most adverse environ­mental Impact will occur duringthe 'construction phase whichwill take ....bout a year.'! He saIdthe construction company, Sea·ward Construction company,Kittery, Maine, will work withNPPD to restore property tooriginal conditions.

As mentioned, Greene antlcl·pates further negotiations withproperty owners In Wayne coun­ty so all of the petitions may notend up In court. "We always tryand make an equitable settle­ment. we actually review on sitethe total Impact of the line withthe property owners:'

He pointed out, however, thatNPPD realtzes that It Is notpossible to see "eye-to-eye" withall of the property owners whichnecessitates the condemnationproceedings.

Greene' called the line an"extremely Important line." Hesaid many people realize theneed for adequate power, "thesole reason NPPD exists,"

6850B

HISTORICAL SOCIETY

~; ER.

Bank, Wayne, The Church of Christ had a new structuregoIng up on highway 35 ealt. Several home dwellings, areunder construction: 8uHdlnvt ~ttlvlty II • good 1~lcCitor ,ofeconomy· which puts the Wayne area In pretty good shape,according to local offIcials,

Away'Other pieces by Nestlco, Clark

and Haerle witl round out theprogram

The Jazz·Rock Ensemble and

~~~:;fts B:tnds;:ib~~re~~~:h:~~~Nebras,ka schools on March 26and 27See CONCERT, page 10

~ STP, ~T

final route"We attempted to select a

route which would cause theleast disruption and inconven­Ience to the landowners, direct­ness of'route and terrain crossedcost of construction and time to

construct, location of dwellingsand other structures as weH asenvironmental condltlons,"Greene stated

He further explained that asfar as NPPD Is concerned, Itdoesn't know of any adverseenvironmental effects of a trans·

SE'cond Clus Postage Paid al Wayne r>;ebra"ka

variety of musical stylescurrently popular.

Music to be. performed ineludes charts as recorded byseverai popular bands, includingMaynard Ferguson's "HeyJude," Stan Kenton's "MyFunny Valent.ine," Count Basle's"Tall Colion." and Chuck Manglone's "Chase the Clouds

decision to district court.The NPPD pointed out In the

petitions they have been- unabteto come to an agreement withthe property owners regardingrlght·of.way for the constructionof the $3,438,765 line which willrun from HoskIns in Waynecounty to a sub-statIon locatednear Raun, Ie

Richard Greene previouslystated the route selected for theline Is one of six studied. He saidmany things were taken intoconslderat1on when selecting the

WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68187, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1979ONE-HUNDRED THIRD YEAR NUMBER SIXTY-ONE

HERALD

The dates for the 35th Annual Wayne State College (WSC) High School SummerMusic camp have been set lor July 22-29 by Or. Cornell Runestad, camp director

There will be two bands, two choirs, an orchestra, three swing choirs, three stagebands and a number of elective classes. free prIvate lessons wlll also be available.Students In grades 9-12 and spring graduates are eligible to attend,

In conjunction with the camp, Doug Anderson, nat",na.Uy km)wn clinIcian anddirector from Oregc1n will offer a flve.day Vocal Jazz choIr workshop for music directorsand wilt also conduct a select Jazz choir at camp.

All high schOOl students who receIve I ratings In solo events In high school musiccontests this sprIng will be awarded tuition scholarships ($25) to the camp_ Specialscholarships to schools who do not participate In contest are also avalJable.

Total cost for the seven day camp Including board, room and tuitIon, Is $75. lastyear about 230 students attended

For Information on both the camp and workshop contact the WSC Music Departmentat 375-2200

WITH A BREAK In the weather, workmen swarm overconstruction sItes In the Wayne area as the constructionSM;O!'\ llPproacheo;,. AccordIng to the ctty clerk's offlce,nlm! building permits ha\le, been Issued so fa, this year .~

including one for fhis drive· in faclllfy for the First Nation.... '

Puhll~hed EVt'i} Monday and Thursday at114 Main Wayne, Nebraska 687117

This Issue ... Ohe Section ... 10 Pages

Construction Activity Picks Up

Pop music from swing to rockwill be presented on Thursday,/\/\arch 22, at 8 p.m. In RamseyTheatre on the Wayne StateCollege campus .

Wayne State's Jazz·Rock Ensemble witl perform its springconcert under the direction ofOr. Ray Kelton, who has selec·ted a program representing ~

Varied Program For Jazz-Rock Concert

THEWAYNE

man for NPPD told the Hera'ldFrlea y many of the petitionsmay yet be settled out of courf.

The district county courtjudge will 'appoint three quailfied appraisers/ to make determlnatlons regarding the peti.tlons.

The first hearing regardIngthe petitions Is set for April 12.

While the appraisers wltlattempt to come to a fair andequitable decision In each of thepetitions, either of the parflesmay appear the county court's

Filed by NPPD .

Wayne County

In District

of one·half steel rod with a2A-lnch hoop at the top with fourtriangullir leg~ ~mbedded In theground. The barrl'er wlll beabout four feet tall.

The· committee has estimo!ltedthat each of fhe barriers willcost S10. Most, of the money willgo toward materials as hIghschool and college students willbe used to build them.

The, committee 15 asking fordonations fOf the tHl:rrlers. Theywill build .eli 01 them with 40 offhem to 'be put arOUI".-d thesee TREE, page- JO

Wayne county court Is beingInundated by a'_ deludge ,ofpetitions for condemnation pro­ceedings.

The petitions· are being fliedby .flJe Nebraska Publ Ie PowerDistrict (NPPD). Columbus,naming property owners acrosswhose land a proposed 3.45,000volt transmission line Is to beconstructed.

The court has recelved about24 petltlons and are eKpectlngmore than SO before the WIng Iscompleted. However, a spokes-

Spring Concert

At Winside

Sen. Edward Zorlnsky saidthis week that the EconomicDevelopment Administrationhas named 17 counties in northeastern Nebraska an "economicdevelopment district," t<'lrgetlngthem for spedal jobs cr~atlon _efforts.

The counties are Antelope,Boone, Burt. Cedar, Colfax,Cumlng, DIxon, Dodge, Knox,IVIlIdlson, Nance, Plen:;e, Platte,Stanton, Thurston, Washingtonand Wayne.

The designation has twoeffects. It makes the 17 eligiblefor bigger Economic Development Administration grants toattract new Industry and provide jobs

The E DA now pays between 50and 80 percent of the cost of jobsprojects, the larger a mount Inareas with high unemployment,slteable outmlgratlon and lowfamily Incomes. The federalshare will now Increase by ten

See DISTRICT,- page 10

------~- ...........,............_....................................,............_....................................,.................,................Norfolk Lawyer

Appointed Judge

. Winside school students willpresent, their annual spring,concert this week.

lance Bristol, Winside's vocaldirector, said the public IsInvlfed to the program at 7:30p_m. Tuesday, March 2b, In theElementary mult1.purposeroom

In addition to \'ocal selectionsby each grade, Bristol said therewitl also be square dancIng,tumbling, parachute activities,and lummi stick routInes

"We hope fhese added rou­tines will help emphasize ourexcellent physical educationprogram 'and show the obviouscorrelation between mu,lc and

~~~~~~at educatlo~A sal~

A Norfolk attorney has been'. appointed to the 9th Judicial

District judgeship.Gov. Charles Thone' Friday

named Richard Garden as distrlct judge, filling the v8cancycaused when his predecessorJudge Eugene McFadden, diedIn a ccar-traln accident Jan. 29

Garden, 43, Is a veteran and a1963 graduate of the Universityof Nebraska law College. Sincehe was graduated, he haspracticed law In Norfolk and hasserved as Madison County BarAssociation presldenf andspedal county attorney tor Stanton, MadIson and Cumlng

counties An Allen woman Is appealingNo date has been set for the to Iowa officials to help her

swearing In ceremony, State~::::::::::==::::::::==::::::::::::==::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~obtain mariluana, claiming shestatutes set the salary of district would use It to relieve painludges at $39,500 annually. caused by cancer chemotherapy

WSC Annual Summer Music "~:~.~t';'ry, 50 ,a;d 'he ha,applied through the Iowa De-

Camp Scheduled for July 22-29 E'i~~~:H~~~~\~~:,~~~~~~~~~She said the mariiuana helps

relieve nausea that usuallyaccompanies chemotherapy.

She appealed to Gov. RobertRay. Ray'S response was Ineluded In material used lastweek by a group trying tolegalize marliuana 'In the state

At a news conference Tues·day, members of the IowaBranch of the NatIonal Organizatlon for the Reform of /lAari·luana laws, presented Bob RandaB of Washington, D.C. as theonly person In the country wholegally uses marijuana as amedicine

Randall, who Is a victim ofglaucoma, said If he did notsmoke about 70 marijuana cig­arettes a week, he would goblind.

Randall said the use ot marl·juana cannot cure or retard thegrowth of cancer.

Mrs. Emry said she would liketo take marl luana in pill formbecause she doesn't smoke,

She said she Is seeking help inIowa because her home Is closerto Sioux City than any largeSee HELP, page 10

too many of the trees plantedlast year made II Ihrough thewinter. .

They said many. of the treeswere 'lost to the wea1her andgrOWing conditions white many·others were IO'st fo plain vanda·lism and they are, faking s.teps toprevenf frees being vandalizedafter they are planl~ Ihls year,

Dr. Hcr....ard .schmidt 01 Wayne'Stale College has been contactedto de-!>lgn aoo help b<Jild prolective, tree barriers. lor the dO''!m·to'Nnt,-~

T~~ b':H"r,~r~' "'~:! 0(-- mfide oul

Red Cross are co-sponsoring afree blood pressure clinic duringthe pancake teed for personswho want this valuable healthcheck

Wayne County 4-H'ers alsowill be displaying several exhl·b1ls during serving hours

Proceeds from the pancakefeed are used by Kiwanis tosupport many communitybetterment projects, Including ayouth golf tournament, Circle KHalloween party for area youngsters; the annual scholasticachievements banquet forstudents. In Wayne-Carrollschools, and 4-H awards.

The Kiwanis also sponsorsBoy Sco\Jt Troop 175 and tubScout Pack 175. Donations lastyear were made to the NebraskaOltfdren's Home, Hank Overlnrecognition dinner, Children'sMemorial Hospital., WayneUnited Way, and Region IVDtsability Valentine party

In addltlon to vadous aetlvities for youths, the Kiwanis haveestablished a nursery to replacetrees lost 10 the Dutch Elmblight. Kiwanis also sponsoredan Outstanding Farmer Awardand helped purchase Chrlstm8spresents for several needy resl·dents

Roundup SetFor Friday

Parents with youngsters whowilt be entering kindergarten InWayne are reminded of Kinder·garten Roundup Friday, March23.See ROUNDUP, page 10

to 8 p,m, at the city auditorium.Liska added that tickets are

on sale lrom club members andwill be available at the door for51.75 for adults and $1 forchildren under 12

The Wayne County Home Extension Council. Kiwanis, an'd

The Norther,:, Subarea Commiltee consists of representa'fives tram each of ,the 21counties in northeastern andnorth central Nebraska. Thecommittee was formed over aSee AGENCY, page 10

replacement program cameabout during ~ meeting of thecommittee Frlday_

Earlier, the committee agreedthat replacement trees would be"canned frees" which areslm.!lar to ball and wrap treeswhose roots are stili shrouded IndIrt. Committee members point·ed out the)' felt "c.annltd tr~s"

had 8 bett,r chance of survivingthan.bare roof trees whl,ch wereplanted lalt May,Speakjn~ of surviving, the

.commlttee said the'y dId not~"l!' an accura'e count but not

The wearing of the green'came to Wayne Saturday now agroup of Wayne bU$lnessmenar~ working on the "bearing ofthe green." .

Gary Van Meter, executIvevice president of the WlJyn~

O\amber of Commerce, report­ecf the- still active DowntownImpro\lement committee, al)poInted by the ,CIty counc\1. has~ked oot the details or rep'clog and p:ratec11~ tree'S In thetxAIl'lMl dlstrlc! 01 downtownWeyne:

The ,flr.e 'u!'lf"f,I of the: tree

Downtown Improvement .GroupUnveils Comprehens.ive Tree Plan

The News in Brief

Protective Barriers

Hervale Farm Tops

THE UNSUNG heros of any small commurilty 15 Its volunteer liremen. Allen Is noexception. Bill Kjer, who recently stepped down as chIef of the Allen volunteers, standsbeside onc of four flre-flghtlng rigs which are a part of the 22·man department. Thedepartment also has an emergency ambuhmce and a station wagon. which Is used by thechief George Menkerf, owner of a cafe In Allen, Is not a member of the department buthe Is a vllal part of it. He takes all of the fire calls on a 24-hour basis. The departmenthad 10 EMTs

Annual Kiwanis PancakeFeed Set for Thursday

Steps Down as Chief

Allen Shows WellAUen Consolidated high school vocational agrIculture

students held their own at the DistrIct III contest held InStanton Tuesday.

Allen pll1ced first In electricity with Paul Burnhamplacing as top Individual

The top studenfs quallfJed for state competition InUncoln April 5-7.

A top price of $1,650 was paid for a Hereford bullconsigned by Hervale Farms of Wayne at the NortheastNebraska Hereford Association's annual bull sale held aweek agD at Norfolk livestock Market, Inc.

Successful bidder was Tim Prels.ter of Hl,It'l'!phrey.

Health Systems Agency

Seeking NominationsThe Greater Nebraska Health

Systems Agency is seekingnominations for ,Wayne Countyresidents who are Interes1ed Inrepre~n1..l!lg Wayn~ County on

~em~~~;S Northern Subarea

Wayne arca residents .are Invlted to eal pancakes with theirfriends and neighbors Thursdayevening, March 22, during theannual pancake feed sponsoredby the Wayne Kiwanis Club ".

Project chairman Dr. KenLi~ka ~ald ~et'"vinQ will be from 5

. "'.

No. 61'-y,March 19,

1m

Chuck Barnes:Edl~

JlmMeflhBus'""_ Mlnag.,.

Society

Our Editor:Iu chairman of the Arts and Cratts

Committee at the Wayne Woman's Club,I wish to tha.nk all those who worked tomake our Show of March 10 a success.The time given and the effort made by allwho contributed are much appreciated.

Careful planning as well as constantchecking of details as show time grewnear kept the commltt~ occupied formonths. Postponement of one weekbecause ot bad weather added to thedifficulties of all concerned. The success·ful outcome was possible only because ofIncreased effort and dedication on thepart of my co·workers.

We are grateful to the many whohelped us. We thank all those whodemonstrated their skills and displayedthe results of their handicraft. We couldnot have 'had a .show without them. Weappreciate the cooperatIon of clubmembers who permitted us to displaytheir work.

We thank the exhibitors of specialcollections, especIally Mrs. Robert bhnl· .ser for showing choice Items of Germanart and crafts. The African Violet Club ofHoskins who brought dozens of theIrcolorful prize plants on a wintry day forour' visitors' enjoyment certainly merftour thanks. And we are sincerely gratefulto the Instructors of student art In bothrural and city schools whose entriesbrightened and enlivened oor show.

Thanks are due the Wayne Greenhousefor the floral centerpiece on the tea tableand to Station KTCH for announcementsof our show and Its postponement.

All of us appreciate the excellentcoverage afforded bY the Wayne Heraldand thank you for It. - Mrs. J.S. Johlr,Arts and Crafts Chairman, WayneWoman', Club. .

DedlcotlonWayne

followed. Ever,y other man or .woman onewould meet 0" the $freet was 'wearing 0'the green,' it being Shamrock's Inning ­a gala day - while all seemed to say,'Remember, boy, you're,' IrIsh:

"Toward evening the celebration onlyclosed long enough for supper, and at 8o'clock the opera house was almost f111~

with an eager crowd, anxl~usly waitingfor the curtain to rise on the first scene ofthe panorama. At 8: 15 It was estimatedthat six hundred people were InJhe oPerahouse. Some Ilf the late comers wereCQmp~!I~Jo s!and up, dur.~ng th~_per-'Qr·mance," which consisted ot stereopticonviews of Ireland and the customarypresentation of Irish songs, poems, andskits.

"Just before the audience was dismiss·ed, the Rev. Father Haley pleasantlyremarked that as the day and eveninghad been spent in praises of Ireland, 'Wewould now share our praises on our owncountry, the one we love best and herflag,' when the entire company, assistedby the audience, sang, 'My Country, 'Tisof Thee,' wIth' three cheers."

THE WAYNE HERALD

OOld.1 __ CItjr .. way..,,,, Caooty.. W.y _01~ ..

I'IlILlCATIOM NUMlIII-UJ"_

.. . .' . 'UISCIiIP:T1ON lIArl. . .In Wa.,."., P........ c.der,' DIxon, ,Thurston, Cumfng, Stanton ....1MdIson ColmtJes: ....1f per yeI",. 17.$1 for 'six monfhI, "'.I' forttirw months. Outs.. countift memloMd: .n..25 per yHr, ".00for lUX months, $l.1S for thtel monthl. Single cop_ t5 '*ttl;'

s.rv1no Northeast Nebrlska's Great Farming Area

1890, Chadron Advocate're,orted:"Ireland's patton saint certainly has no

reason to complain of the way his natalday was ob$erved In this elt.,.. Greenribbons and green flags greeted the eyeIn every direction: High mass wascelebrated at the Catholic church. In theevening the entertainment at the rinkwas greeted by a crowded house.

"The chairman ot the evening, Mr.John Maher, came out resplendent with aclassic Jeffersonian smUe on his featuresand a prOgram In hIs hand. John hadevidenfly' not --rehe-llirsea --hls'-Httle, 1m.promptu speech sufficiently, but man­aged to get through It and announced thatthe openrng number was music by St.Patrick's choir, which was very wellrendered."

Subsequent entertainment Ineluded a"brilliant oration" by Father Brophy,exhibiting "all the traditional love of enIrishman for the land of !lIs birth"; a"bright and entertaining address" byo.B. Jenckes ant he "outtook for homerule In Ireland"; plano solo; and recita-tions. . ,

"The final address of the evening wasby A. Bartow, who made a first-classspeech, blending wit, patriotism andpathos in a peculiarly happy style. As anIlluslration ot the way the commonpeople of IrIsh birth reverence thechampions of her cause, he told a littlestory about Conductor Mahoney: 'Jerrydon't like an Irishman as you are allaware; but the boys told the woman al asectron house between here and ValentInewhere the trains sometImes stop fordinner that Jerry was an own cousin ofParnell (Charles S. Parnell, Irish nation·allst leaderI. but not to speak to himabout It or he would be lTlQrtally offend·ed. After fhat Jerry used to be surprisedat the victuals he would get. Two eggs athis plate while the rest got but one; twopieces ot pIe; In fact a Benjamin'sportion throughout, and while he wastlfled wIth astonishment and provisionsbecause 01 this manltest partiality, It wasnot Jerry at all, but the cause ot Irishliberty represented In the cou~ln otParnell which was being fed by theworshipping Irishwoman: ThIs was wellreceived .. The entertainment concludedwith the 'Gloria In Excelsls' by St.Patrick's choIr."'

St. Patrick's Day festivities In AllIancein 1895 Included, besides the usual musl·cal and dramatic entertainment. aparade. The Alliance Pioneer Grip,March 22, 1895. reported;

:'A better day could not have beenwished for than Monday was for celebra·ting this occasion - foremost In the heartof every true irishman. The parade, theroute of which was published In thesecolumns last week, was Indeed a goodone for a city of the size of Alliance, andthe presence of the cornet band made Itpossible for the HIbernians and others Inline to keep step. .

"After the services In the church whIchconsisted ot the offering of high mass,and a sermon by Rev. P.T. Haley, theprocession marched to HIbernian hall,where speeches were made by MJJyorHampton, W.A. Hampton,. F,M. Broome.F.W. Smith, and A.J. Friel, being Intro·duced by Secretary O'Conner.

"The afterrioon was enjoyed by aiLThere were quite a number of strangersIn the city, both from the country and th~

neighboring _towns up and down therailroad. Every'hlnq passed off smoothly,good humor and.a good time generally

Our liberty dependson the freedom 01 Ihepres,;, and 1hal cannotbe limited without be·109 lost. - ThomasJefferson. letter. 1786

Weeklygleanings.

."CII"S of Note

around I\'orth~u$t Nebro.ka

MADISON school district voters willdecide In April or May on a proposal bythe school board and architects to bulld- anew' high school building on the presentsite.

FIRE of undetermined origin March 8destroyed '" large barn and all Itscontents at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. JimHuttmann northeast of Bloomfield. TheHuffmanns were ,way· from home at thetime and the fire call was turned In by aneighbor, Dan Jessen.

THE Laurel firemen ,nswered a call ,at10:20, a.m. Sunday, Mlarch· 11, at fheRandy Swanson farm northeast ofLaurel. A barn containing hay ahd straw,was cOnsumed by the f'ames. Ninetyewes and 60 lambs also were lost In theblaze. . .

DiSTRICT JUdge Meritt C. Warren lastweek ruled in f"vor of the Lower ElkhornNatural Resources District and Its dlrec·tors and against a group of landowners

- who sought to block the proposed WillowCreek food control and recreation areasouthwest of Pierce.

AROUND, 800 signatures have beencOllected on petitions seeking a recallelectIon of Cumlng County Attorney JohnThor, according to Ed L1nnenbrlnk,spokesman for the Cumlng County Con·cerned .Voters. The petlflon asks thecounty boar:d of supervisors to recallThor becauH· he Is serving In an electiveoffice under board appointment. Llnnen·brln~ said .that 1,066 valid slgna.turn areneeded for a {ecall..

KIMBIRLY,Smlth, 16;'$iughter of Mr.and Mrs. Rodney Smith of Rosalie, hasbeen selected to complete Ih the 1979Miss- Nebraska Teen U.S.A_ Pageant to

~I~~~~~::·~~~~C;:l~t~rer:lf,;finals for the Mill Teen U.S.A. Pageanfto be herd In Albuq",rque II) November.

SCOTT Swigart of Wakefield was re­centIy. HIeCfed ,for admlu'or1 to theCollege of Pharmacy at the UniverSity ofNebr••ke·Omeha AWdlcel Citnter 'n

,.. ()nahe. Scott' 'Is a ,1974 graduate ofNorthwest High Sehcolln Omaha end willgr,.suata In April with • Bachelor of,. - ; ," • ~. ' ,. r"" r-

wayne State College,

I(Bn~IIAl

PAGl

St. Pat's Day in WesJern Nebraska

1---.j

Irlstl l'!J-migrants to frontier Nebraska'dId not forget their patron saint or negllctthe celebration of St. Pah"lck's Day.Newspapers on tlle at the,Nebraska StateHistorical Society record March 17 festi­vities during the 18905 In many of- thestate's towns and villages. The March,21,

That J~not what lawma·kers are Sent to

lIrtC0Ys't~ strange that the preushould choose to criticize on tlje basis ofself· Interest - prominent among thosetestifying on Issues relating to the "pressare those·self-same members 0' the pressand yet they would deny thIs privilege ·toanother. It was a position that wasIMPprop. rfately taken and WhiCh. met"no·partlcular praise. .

If such criticIsm Is valid, theneledorate shouJd seek out a bunch ofturkeys who grew up under a rock andN:tve no Interest In nOr knowledge of,

~b:~~n:f1I=. ~~~al~:u~mpr:I;:~:;possibIlity of a conflJct of Interest..

budget. Thlrty.tour states are'heed~ toaccomplish this. Nebraska adopted theresolution several years ago.

Thursday evening we attended aspecial briefing by the State Departmenton the Stragetic Arms limitations Talks(SALT) between the United States andthe Soviet Union. Also, we heard remarksM what the SALT \I agreement willmean for" Ame[lcan S4K:vrlty.

We met with U.S. Senator John Glenn,Chairman of the Subcommittee onNuclear Waste. He talked on the disposalof this waste In the coming years. thiswas very Interesting to me as we havetwo nuclear power plants In Nebraska.

Also, I was able to visit with theNebraska Congressional Delegation aboutvarious problems that we have In North.eilst Nebraska.

It was a very inter~ting and Informa·tive trip for me.

Nor:mally. I look to thOse who have b:ack· .ground and experlenGt In a ~rtlcular

area of COfK:ern, for advice and 5ugges·flons relative to proposed legislation. No .man can be an entity unto himself underthese circumstances. To suggest that a .person with background and experienceIn a particular sublect should refrainfrom consulting with his ,colleagues orshould abstain from expressing what hebelieves to be the more meritoriousposition with regard to a piece' oflegislation is foolish, to say the least.Surely, the state Is better off because of·Input Into a part!cular subject by one Isknowledgeable than It would be If limitedknowledge or Ignorance were to prevailbecause of a refusal to become Involved.

federal budget. He said that It Is of greatImportance that this be done, but weneed to be careful that we do not cause adeep recession or even a. depression.People are tired of federal deficitspending and we need to force spendingcuts. He went on to !ay that the economyshapes the federal budget and that arecession has a great Impact on deficitspeilClln!;j-:- A one 'percent drop It,' grossnational product means a S20 billion lostIncome to the U.S. Government.

One of the ways. to help balance thebudget would be to cut state and localrevenue sharing. Later our committeevoted that the states would be willing totake a cut In federal revenue sharing Ifother parts of the federal budget wereslashed accordingly.

At the present time 28 states havepassed resolutions calling tor a constltu·tional convention to balance the federal

TIle WIly,. (.....) ... .... 'MoneIIY. Mlrch ", ltit

SENATOR JOHN R. MURPHYDIstrict Hoi 11

~ Thit week amtn-.. me.rs of thepresS wer1I altlel' of· II vote' celt by amlinber of the Legislature; cfalmlng that• conflict at Interest was Ir:avolved. This Isnot the' flrst time such an Issue has beenraised 'and It will not be the last.' lhereare 49 members sitting In the legisla­ture, .n of whom are generally accepted.. renonably Intelligent and ~pabl.

PIOItIe. SOm~here,· sometime. each of

~:.'~m~~w~~= ~:tl~?r:'t~n~ss~Indirect Interest, either through rNtfIer.ship. Invettmen' or fa~lIy relationships.". Legislature must, of necessity,

deal with II thousa'nd different sublects.

SENATOR ELROY M. HEFNERDistrict No. l'

The legislature was not In session lastThursday and Friday to allow some ofthe -state senators to attend the NationalConference- of State \-eglslatures Inwashington. D.C. Twelve of us attendedand were delegates on various commit­tees. I was recently appointed to serve atw~-e-ar-'erm 'off'tfie---G'overn-melitQJeratlons Committee.

The Conference Is a non-partisanorganization 'and governed by a4J.member Executive Committee. Theirobjectives are to Improve the qualify andeffectiveness of state legislatures, toassure states a strong voice In the federaldecision making process and to help withInterstate communication and coopera·tlon.

On Thursday ,morning U.S. SenatorNtuskle, Chairman of the Senate BudgetCommittee spoke to us on balancing the

.. ~

Unicameral Review------....,

Yes, Jhere is a better way!RICHARD L. LESHER, PRES'rDENT example, the quest tor a new future ot no where blacks can learn real skllls for

Chamber of Commerce growth, soft technology .and lowered productive jobs.of the United States' "expectations has be~e ))ery chic for Obviously, we must all do more. But I

WASHINGTON - For years, the lib· many qarcl-carrylng liberals who are believe, along with Benlamln Hooks anderal message to the black community has already members of the leisure class. an Increasing number: of other black~ orie blaring and unending commer- But just think what that would mean tor leaders, that real progress can onlycr,at!~wr more government as a cure to poor families struggling 10 break out of come from a stronger· private economyanyI'M4 all black complaints. Those of us the ghetto? No growth would freeze them and mort! private jobs. tn the words ofIn the' business community have sent a . Into a permanent position of poverty and Hooks himself, "at the national level, anddifferent message - free enterprise Is dependence. In every local Chamber of Commerce andthe true philosophy of those struggling to Liberals are also fighting repeal of a" Better Business Bureau, black leadersget ahead. For while the wealthy usually whole series of laws. and. regUlations and bu~lness leaders should be '~Ittlnghave the Influence to live well under any which blatantly discriminate against poor down to deal on the points on which we

. system, an ambltlous poor person can working people., Benjamin Hooks, e.xecu· agree." .only succeed In a .c1lmate of freedom tlve ~Irector of the NMCP, was recently Amen.

which provides individual' opporfunliy, quoted In Time Magazln~ saying un- Wh·o's who,rewards achievement and places a necessary regulations were killing blackpremium on dynaml,c economic growth. neighborhoods because "nobody. but

It has become customary to believe nobody Is buying Into a decaying blackblacks are, and will always remain In the ghetto .except blacks themselves. So the W hat's what?.liberal camp. Even If"that perception was effect of some regl,Jlations Is almost 100correct, It Isn't anymore. Several factors percent to exckJde blacks." 1. WHO was recently appointed a pre

~:;~~;f~,~:~~o~~~I~:~~: . bl:C~ t::~~:~sth~~~~~~. ~~:~:: ~:I~:r~e'State of Nebraska 8~rd of

undeniable f41:~ure of 50 many SUPposedly have pointed out t.hat the minimum wage 2. WHAT position has Gary Wrede, acompasslonme federal programs; the taw results In higher black unemploy- 1916 Wayne"State graduate accepted Inwillingness of liberals to take black· ment because If often makes hiring Wayne?support for granted and to oPPO~ the ui'fskllled workers too expensive for only 3. WHO was named Nebraska ,Motherr8pealof laws whldi actually keep blacks marglrl-ally profitable businesses. Yet 01 the Year, 1979'?pinned to, the bottom of the economic despite the pl~dlnos of black econo: 4. WHAT .offlce was Ed Fahrenholz,=:~~=:'~:Iu=::: ::rtc:n::;!::e t~~.::nr;~lr: AI~~nW~~~~~ ~rd~~~~m.rkIOg

~ blac.k community, and. the growing com· they contlnu,Ho favor an unreallltically sucCessful completion of the 1979·Depart-\ mltmenf by business to marshall the high minimum wage. ment 'Manager School couJ:" offered by

. resources of private enterprise and pro.- But what about blacks who already Land O'ukes, Inc.?mote genuine, economlc'change,";" these have a skill - aay construction - and ·6, WHO was awarded a "!:'resldentlal•• ell reasons why more blacks are are hoping to get work under a federal •Scho.lanhip" to Wayne State CoU~e torIncrHs'",'Y CookIng to, business for new contract? Chances are they'lf be dlsap· fall semester, 19791leadershtP and II possib" new partner- pointed, too. If, like many bJeck~, they're ANSWERS: 1. ,Timothy J.ISoYle,ship. . ' non-union, they could e.lly be'tlnged by administrator of the Wayne care .centre,

Amer'tcans are by nature a compas- the Davis-Bacon Act, which requires all wa recently appolnteq a preceptor bysiOOett' PfOP"~ During the Past:' decade workers on feder~ construcfloo prolects the State of Nebraska Board of ~a-,they have volunt.Uy gl~ bllUonl of ·to be paid at high preVailing leve4s. The miners. 2. Gary Wrede' has accepted the .

" doll... In taMS to the feeler.. ,QQVern:- 'AdminlstrafRlft', economists f4Vor repeal job I!I$ ~iJ'ector of· the Nebraska Jobment Mlnklng the' money would be used of DavIs-Bacon,· but labor' doesn't,.so .Servl~ tn Wayne. 3.. A rural WIsnerto help "- who. cannot lIelp !hem· .,..ldonI Caner " leevtng II .Ione. mother. Elltabeth 81y McGill, h.. been~. But much of that .mohe)' never .. Or what about, black persons, for named Nebraska Mother of the 'Year,

~~=~n:=:= ::ir;p~~~:~~~a: :w:e:u: ~pa~~kha~~lfl~I~~:I= ~~r~~~I~~~'=r~~~ =~:: =I=st~~; =. ~en:; :::,r~~:a~t ~:'~:~edE:-~~::~~~~~~:::c.~:: ::~:,~ :=e1ectl~1~;"~, :;:rtu:: =·::,c~~II::.t,trc~:'d~~Itt' the time ...,. ... _udied, ~, t bell~ the-.btmneu comnui.)ify 1$ . Stanley MeAf_ representing the ,F4rm.

=-:=.'"::..='.;"":'":"~ :~'":.,::"_:~~~ =::=I~~~e;;.~=,': ,- _al._ --. Wiii1 _11_ voIunta1ly ":'::' $I" bIl-:",::.:.:oIcc:.;,;="::;....,...,. ;,:r.;,: II......... ..... ::.:::=:,::'~~--"':""~ lAM O'L-.... Inc.•. Carolyn Ilu<"............, .... armw the nNIf'I'MltdS ell frying to help ltf'aIghNn out fill!" tcandel- cMughter of Harry KnuctMn. LAvret, Isfhf.\' l'4(-"'.: "" ,! ' - ,~" , " f' '. . .. . "" . 'Jr'- ,~ wt:hcn ... IIIC1 ~ (i(;'.r,. rur l(f,to the pnvaN aeclor t,.atrnng~. ~rshlp."

3·

ENDS SATURDAY

.............G>:ly Theatre

U WI n, N IIll".............

March bride·elect RhondaAnderson was honored at amiscellaneous bridal shower/lllarch 6 In the Vera Mannhome, Winside

Co-hostesses were DorothyAndersen, Mary Fredrick andKim, Eleanor Fuoss, RuthGrone, Cheryl Mann and DonnaNelson, all of WinSide

Twenty·seven guests attendedfrom Winside, Wayne, Lincoln,Norfolk, Pilger and HoskinsDecoraflons were in blue. Enter·talnment included games andquizzes.

Miss Anderson, daughter ofNor. and Mrs. Orville Andersonof Hoskins, and Arlin KIttle, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kittle ofWinside, will be married /lAarch24 at the Trinity LufheranChurch, Hoskins.

Shower Held

InMann Home

nIIIIII

bng~JLove V 'IStory -.... Ital) MAGIC l!!Il

Sun.-Man. at 7:30 p.m. I

«Tues. At 7,20 &mE :BOYS I

fROM I.2.~~1.. ~~~~J

'~li'.... ".~ ,1-

~'.!'JL~ -:

gc~ott- Joc~etlsThe engagettlent of ConnIe

Schott to Brent Jochens hasbeen announced by the brlde­elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Victor Schott of Battle Creek,

Miss Schott Is a graduate ofBattle Creek High School andBlair College, She Is employedin the cardiopUlmonary depart.ment at Our Lady of LourdesHospital, Norfolk. Her fiance,who is the son of Mr. and MrsRay Jochens of Hoskins, wasgraduated from Norfolk SeniorHigh School and NortheastTechnical Community College,Norfolk. He Is employed at theGoodyear Plant in Norfolk.

A May 5 wedding is planned atSt, John's Lutheran Church,Baffle Creek

, .. Every Monday morning, look for our timelysavings coupons. Coupons good Monday­TuesdaY:Wednesday of each week.

f\t1A!J.lfl fl1' MONDAYrr~ lJ~- MORNING

SAVI NGS COUPONS

COUPONS GOOD MARCH 19,20,21

Brian Lee Fuoss, son of Mr.and Mrs. Dennis Fuoss of Win·side, was baptized March 11 atthe home of his grandparents,Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Fuoss,Winside.

The Rev Kehneth Edmonds ofWayne officiated.

Dinner guests afterward In theFuoss home to honor Brian Leewere the Rev. and Mrs. KennethEdmonds, Mr. and Mrs. DennisF-uoss, Crlssy and Brian, Mr.and Mrs. Robe·rt RIedel, Cartaand Georgia of Pierce, f:/Ir. andMrs. Terry Kumm of Norfolk,and Mr, and Mrs RandyDamme and Sue Ann of Wayne.

Brian Fuoss

Is Baptized

,····················1i 20% OFF .i= All Rob~land Lou~ewear:• c. •.

I ••••••• CLIPAND USE•••••••••

r····················,i 30%OFF·:•. . I.• Keneth Knitl and Dellgner Originals.I Tops that are TOPSfi .. •.........CLlP AND USE ..

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Monelay, MarCh 19, 1979

ske. Claudia Koeber, Rufh Andrews, Ella Kingston, Pat Prather, Jill Brink, Roberta Welte,Doris Jacobmeier, Helen Glidersleeve, Goldie Farney andfv\aude Theoph i Ius.

The program, entitled "Loneliness and Alone," was given byJociell Bull and Vloia Lawrence

It was announced that theRev. Frank Kirtley, a formerminister at the United MethodistChurch, underwent open heartsurgery at Bryan MemorialHospItal In Lincoln March 14.

Mrs. Keith Reed and Mrs.Walter Tolman received speclalmembership pins for their outstanding service

Next meeting ot United Methodist Women will be held Aprlf 11following a 12:30 casseroleluncheon. Muriel Lindsay andcarol Watkins are co-hostessesThe Easter Program, "Thefv\essage of Life," will be givenby Kay Marsh and PhyflisLeach

Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Wernerof Meadow Grove announce theengagement of their daughter,Bonnie, to Roger Walker, son oflaVern Walker of Hoskins andthe late Myron Walker

A graduate of Elkhorn ValleyHigh School, Miss Werner isemployed at the Elkhorn ValleyElementary School. Walker, agraduate of Winside HighSchool, is aftending NortheastTechnicai Community College,Norfolk, where he is majoring inindustrIal arts education

The couple plans a June 9Wedding at St. John's, LutheranChurch, Battle Creek

MoreSocial

Page6

United Methodist Women metaj the church Wednesday for a11,30 luncheon and programDecorations were in honor of StPatrick's Day II

Co·hostesses were Rachei Wol

Methodist Women Meet

~aCOotlttavlAasotlek.

CRobeKt vIAeyeK

get CWeddltlg COate

24·HOURSERYICE I

Lee Roy Masoner and Mrs. VyvyaneN\asoner of Frederick, Okla. announce theengagement of their daughter, LaDonnaKay Masoner, to Capt. Robert John Meyer,son of Mr. and Mrs, John Dale Meyer ofAllen

The couple will exchange wedding vows at9 a.m' Saturday, Apri) 14, in fhe Old PostChapel, Fort Sill, Okla.

The bride-elect was graduated from'Frederick High School In 1974 and CameronUnlversify in 1978 with a 'B S. in homeeconbmics. She is employed by SouthwestShared Services, Inc., In Lawton, Okla.

Her fiance Is an Airborne Ranger servIngIn the Unlled States Army at Fort Sill,ada" in fie.ld artillery He Is a \970graduate of Wentworth Military AcademyHigh School arid a 1972 graduate ofWentworth Military Academy Junior Cor'eg~

of Lexlngfon, Mo., with an A.A. degree. In1974 he was graduated (rom The Citadel ofCharleston, S,c., as a distinguished militarycadet with a commIssion in the regulararm~y and a B.A, In political science. He Is agraduate of the University of Oklahoma withan M.S in human relations. Capt. Meyercurrently Is an instructor for tha.Leadershlpfv\anagemen1 and Development Course atFort Slll

The name of Mrs LawrenceSmith of Wayne was inadverlenlly omitted from the list ofwomen who helped In thekdchen for the 30th weddinganniversary observance of Mrand Mrs. Lester Menke ofGlrroll

The event was held March 11

at St Paul'S Lutheran Church inWinside

The Rev A R. Wels.s of theAssembly of God Church InW,lyne invites the public to viewthe f i1m"The Cross andthe Switchblade" Wednesday,tv\arch 11. at 7'30 p,m. at thec.hurch

Pastor Weiss said the film isbased on the true story of DavidWlikerson's legendary ministrywith gangs, addicts and "~pe

less" youths on the streets ofN~ York City

Public Invited

ToViewFilm

Name Omitted

Mixers Home Extension Club,set for April 10 at 1 :30 ·p.,m. Inthe home of Mrs. Harvey Reeg

Ten members mef In t.he homeat Mrs. Kenneth Haller lastMonday aflernoon, answeringroll caJI with a time savIng hintMrs Lawrence Backstrom ledgroup singing of "My Wild IrishRose "

Mrs Fred Mann. reported onnew bills in the unicameral

The group was asked to attenda diabetes and heart troubleclillic in Norfolk held May 16-18Members also were asked totake par' in the Helen BeckerConference at the Villa Inn inNorfolk. on Apr]] 3, the WayneCounty Hisforlcal Society's

Table Fashions on Parade"show at the city auditorium

16; and the Wayne CountyFestival at the Wayne

auditorium on April 28Mrs Les-lie Alleman gave the

lesson, entitled "Time Takersand Makers" The birthday songwas sung for Mrs HermanVahlkamp and Mrs. HarveyReeg

CREIGHTON PLUMBING hal recently purchated an

electric sewer & Drain cleaning machine.

So Giye u. ACaIJ.We cailliiindle re./dent/a'

and commercial drain problem•• fASTl1

.SEWER LINE PLUGGED UP??

Hellting & Electric Sewe, ClellningPhone 375-3061 IF NO ANSWER CAll 375·3713

ICREIGHTON PLUMBING

. .

Mrs. Haryey .ReegTo Host Mixers

Members are asked to bringunused greeting cards to fhened meetlng, set for April 9 at 8p.m at fhe Vet's Club. Therewill be electlon of officers.

MONDAY, MARCH 19WWI Auxiliary, Vet's ClubConfusable Collectables Questers Club, CCI1nle PhelpsSenior CI1lzens Center bingo, 1:30 p,mSenior Clflzens Center monthly business meeting, 2:30

p.m

TUESDAY, MARCH 20$enlor CitIzens Cent~r bowling, Melodee Lanes, 1:30

p.mProgressive Homemakers Club, Mrs Art Dranselka, 2

p.m.Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.msenior CitIzens Center current event sessIon, 2 p,mlaPorte Club, Mrs. August Dorman, 2 p.m

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21Villa Wayne Bible study, 10 a,m.Senlpr Clflzens Center monthly potluck luncheon, noonPleasant Valley Club spring luncheon, Mrs Ivan Frese,

noonUnited presbyterian Women, 2 p.mTops Club, West Elementary School, 7 p.m.

THURSDAY. MARCH 22Senior CitIzens Center knitting, crocheflng and tatting

classes, J p. m.senior Citizens Center bridge classes, 3 p.m.

FRIDAY, ~ARCH 23senior Clt/zens Center beginners Spanish class, 10 a.m.Wayne Federated Woman's Club, Woman's Club room,

1 pm.

MONDAY, MARCH 241Senior Citizens Center bingo, 1:30 p.mMinerva Club, Verna Rees, 2 p.m.Senior Citizens Center BIble study, 2;30 p.m

(fjf~... . ...

'1,495

'2,350

·'2A50

7;jO a.m. March 29.,The Solos Task F,orce will

meet today (Monday) at 8 p.m.A Solos lunch'eon 'Is beingplanned for April 22.

The annual -mother-daughtersocial Is scheduled' May 6.Wornen planning the event willmeet April 3 at 8 p.m.. Hostesses Wednesday were

PhylliS Rahn and Mrs. EmilVahlkamp: Mary Circle; Mrs.Art Dranselka and Mrs. AlbertSoules,. Dorcas: and TwlfaWiltse, Martha

Women brought galion-sizecanned fruits and 'vegetables,flour and sugar to fake to the Mrs. Raymond Butts and Mrsdistrict assembly . Charles Maler wlll present fhe

Circles wlll hold fhelr next lesson "Effective Detective" atregular meetings on April J1. the next meeting of the Merry

Woman Joins VFW AuxiliaryMrs Eddie Baier became a Eaton Rapids, Mich.. a'l'1d from

new member of the VFW Laura Lessmann for the bondAuxiliary, which met last Mon and plaque she received as aday evening at the Vet's Club in winner of the Voice of DemoWayne cracy contest .

Fourteen members attended The Dlslrlct III daylong meetfhe meetlng wlfh presldenf Mrs ing will be held at Niobrara onAugust Lorenzen Eveline April 22Thompson, rehabilitation chair On fhe serving committeeman, Introduced Wayne County were Mrs. Gerald Grone, MrsService Officer, Wayne Denklau Gordon Helgren and Mrs. Virgil

It was announced that Mrs PearsonDonald Kay and Mrs. CharlesSieck mann are hospitalizedThank you nofes were read fromthe VFW National Home at

10 - H.w GMC's in Sfock4 - New 4 Wheel Drive$

1972 Ford 1/2·Too, automatic transmission,power steering. .

1913 Ford J/4- Ton Ranger, air, automaticfransmlsslon, power steerIng, extra clean.

1974 GMt 112· Ton, Grande, automatic trans·mission, power steerlng, one owner.

MOTORS, INC.

Children: $1.00

Nlartha Circle.It was announced that Betty

,He!er will conduct a retreatMarch 31 from 2 to 8 p.m. at theCampus Ministry Home ijt~ayne State College. Reserva.tlons for the retreat must bemade by March 21.

The dIstrict assembly will beheld at Wausa March 29. MealreservatIons for the assemblymust b.e turned in - 10 Mrs.Arnold Anderson by March 20.RIdes will leave the church at

'2,995

'1,750

'2,195

Open House Sunday

Aduh.: $1.75

KIWANIS PANCAKE FEEDTHURSDAY, MARCH 22

Serving 5 -8 P.M.

WAYNE CITY AUDITORIUM

1975 Ford 0/..-Ton, white, auto·matlc transmIssion, powersteering, one owner.

,1975 Ford 0/..-Ton, 4x4, 4speed, power steering, oneooner.

1973 V.W. Van, 4 cylinder, .. speed.

'1,795

/"i"Ch.;~~~. '-'_,

~;5~.8QQl~gOh

• CADillAC • GMC • BUICK • PONTIAC •Phone 375·2355 Wayne, N.. West .1st St.

MR. AND MRS. FRANK Vlasak of Randolph will behonored for their golden wedding anniversary during anopen house I""eceptlon Sunday, March 25, beginning at 2p.m. at the Carroll city auditorium, There will be a shortprogram at 2:30. All frIends and relatives are Invited toaMend the event. Hosts are their children, Mrs. Glen QrletaDowling and Mrs. Ivan (ShIrley) Gubbels and theirfamilies.

191" Ford I·Ton Van, aut9matic trans·mission, power steering, aIr.

Vera Hummel spoke aboutnew church hymne.ls duringmeetrngs of Redeemer lutheranChurch Circles Wednesday.

Mrs.. Hummel presented--i-afilm s~rlp Introducing the newhymnals, followed with anexplanation of how the ~kswill be used during church ser­vices.

Bible study leaders were Mrs.Alvin Meyer, Mary Circle; Mrs.George Rehm, Dorcas Circle;an-d Mrs . .,Herman Wacker,

NewChurch Hymnals Topic of Oiscussion

PlayoffAction Is NextAs C League.Comp,letes

In 1925 it wa$ pouible tobuy _.an automobile for asliUle' as $2601

Need aCar rightNOW? !!!..Chrysler Center

7th & Main Wayne375,3270

Tum Five: Oltman. 2; Nlet­teer, 7; Koeber._ 10; Wilson, 19;'~hler, 1; Spangler, .... Tum:Six: Doescher• .01; Kopperud, 8;Uska•._J6;. Cra.un, 6; _Mclgr~ ,;Swarts. 6.

the gllme until Ric Wilsonscored nine foufth quarterpoints to lead Team Five to aone-point Vill'l.

Wilson finIshed wIth 19 pointsand 001'1 Koeber added 10 forTeam Five while Ken Liskapaced Team SIll. with 16 poInts.

Playoff schedule: Wednesday,2::6..Lp,m,--'----.1.:.LI p..m....L..3,4._ 9,;,,15.

T.am Three: Gross, 11;casey. 6; Cline. 12; Remer. 7;Wr"ledt, 6; Kumm. 6. tHm One:HIllier. 8; Sherman. 10; Soren·sen. 8; Shaw, 13; Schroeder. 2.

Tum Two: Dorcey. 1.01; Peter­son, 12; Griess. 2; Corbit. 11;Ellis, 22; Lutt. 18. T..m Four:lelss. 6; Wessel, 10; Bleck-e, 19;Dorcey• .01; Carney, 6; Ensl,6.

The Recreation C League bas- ed 19 and 10' points apiece forketball reguler season Is over Team Four.and the: six teams are preparing In· the closest game of thefor poSt.season playoffs whIch night. Team Five and'Team Sixare. __ schedulec:L _to,' J:~:gln __Wed.,--- ---.fougbt _JLouL-wlth_-ham_---Slx.­nesday. holellng a fwo.polnf edge most of

Team Two wlU take an 8-2

record Into first round action Iagainst Team Six (2·8) at 7 p."'!. - t'St'while' Team One 16-4) meets -

Team. Five ("'6) at 8 p.m. and 'pO',.. STeams Three and Four take

~~~t~::c~~/ecO'ds Into t,:"" '. ". . . .. 'In. the final. week of action,

Team Three dropped Team One48-.41, Team, Two dumped TeamFour '79-51, a'nd Team Five>edQed Team Six 43-42.

Team Three scored 16 pointsIn the second quarter to build alead agaJnst Teani One and heldon for ,a seven·point win in theflrst C League game Wednes·day. Stew Cline and Pat Grosstallied 17 and 11 points res·pectlvely to pace the wlnnen.Randy Shaw and Don Shermanled _r~arrL One ;NUh 13 elld .1.P_Points respectively.

Ted Ellis. a substitute fromthe B League, connected on 10of 12 tree throws and made sill.field goals as Team Two rolledpast Team Four. John Darcey,Cap Peterson, Bill Corbit andLuH all helped the cause byscoring in double figures. BillBlecke end Wayne WeSJeI tota I·

COACHES RICH STOFFERSand Kathy O'Connor watchInfenlly as ,Kathy -Thomas, Win·side athlete. signs a letter ofIntent to participate In athleticsat Wesfmar College, Laman.la, Kathy Is only the secondfemale athlete to accept anathletic scholarship to college.Stoffers and O'Connor coachedher In volleyball andpasketballat Winside thls.year.

Signs Letter

of Intent

SNACKS &

REfRESHMENTS

122 Main

Phone 375·1130

200 Logan

r!'.0nt 375·1322

for After

Bowling league

The EI ToroLOlllIl/e & Paella"

PHONE 315·3085

Wayne Grain&'

feeil

StateNational Banlc

& Trust Co.

Frlder Nlte Coupl",Won Lost33 1128'11 15'11_27'1~ 16'1126 182A'h 19'/~

23 212J 21

Grece Mi:ud Doubfu

AV$tln Ekberg 3~,~ft 'i:~ 1- ....__-1ThOmSetl·Casey-J"nke 28'11 19'11Wlttig-Marr 28 20Weandt!1' Middendorf 26 nMl!rks·Metleer 24 2ASlockdale·Erltieben 23 25Kubik·Krause 21 VNelson-Nlc:-hoh 21 17SChaefer·Mann ?O 2tI,o,,\ordhorst·Meyer- Temme 17 31

HI9fl Scorel: Gerl Marks 193, FayeMIInn A91, Marks-Metteer 698 and19~I

Wlldn..d.y Nite OWIIWon Lott

COmmercial Slale Bank 3. 10Danielson'S Dry Wall 3O~" 13'11K e. K SlIt~ '1'9 15(;rt!'t!tlvlew Farm 21 11MeIOdee Lanes ,.?OShNry 8r05 22 :nFe-eders Elevalor 19 25Rays Locker 19 25tIIh JUQ 11''1 26''1Lil Duller 15 25Tri Coun'y Co·op 12 2t'Golden Hllrvll5' 11 33

HI,h Scores: Mrke J.cobsen 2A5and MI, MelOOH L.MS 931, I< e. I(

Sa!~2599

Won LOitKlillan"ugh Trucking 32 12Cunningham Well 31 13~IOdff Lanes 28 16Ellingson MoIOr$ 25 J9Shrad&r·Allen Hatchery 15 19Wilson Seed 24 20Pats' Beauty SllIOfl 21:l3M&SOIl 19'J:r ZA'11:~~~gKnlghl :~';' ~'11 1-_.... -1Siele Nal, Farm Mgmt. 13 31Ideal Home InSUlation 12 32

Hl,b Score,: MaOreen Darcey 21'2and 532, M .. SOlI 691, KavanaughTrucking 2552 .

Won Los'Superstars ,11'11 14'11strikers 35 21PlaybOvs 33 23Alley Cet5 30 '16Gutter GalS 21 19Guttt!1' Dusters 26 30Sleam Rollers 26 30cooch Guys 2. 32HI Rolfers 21'1, ]A'11Pin POunders 18 3S

High Scores: BIU Vrtfska 165, JohnCarhart ""2, Superstars 09 and 1201.

Hltl & Min..

. Dahlkoelter. MillikenDaU, LutlBeIer, Meyer, RoeberBull, Watson, WoodOe<:k, Janke. HammPfeIffer. TretzDoe!Icher, SkovBec:-kmen, Thompson,

Weible . 22 22Cllrma.n. Ostrander, JohS lIlt, 15';'Fredrlcbon, Wecker 16 2lIBaler. Boyle-, Schroeder 13 31Holdorf, Jensen. Luft 9 35

Hlih $C:Mel: Randy Lutt 221, CleoEms 187 and 536, Ol,k Carman )76,Doelcher, Skoll 684. Oahlkoeffer,MllUklfn 1936.

Won LOltPin Pals 1A 16Roadrunner5 6'2 IIILu'tky Strikers sa ~2

Rofllng Pln5 5A111 4S'"Up &. Downs 51'i> ~1",

Pin Splinters 5l'!, 4!j'i.Whirl Awltys ~9 51DrOpoulS 4S'I, SA'"Hits&. MisSe1; «'I, 5S'J:rANJre or Le55eS 39 61LMI Re50rts J5'1~ 6Alf,Granny Gals 3A 66

HI,h SCorel: sally Wat50n 1~,

Joltnne BlIler .wi. PIn PaIS 647 arnf1835

City

Mond.. y Nile l..dlnTe.lm Won LOl1

ElIJs B"rbers 63 31Hervale Farms 61 39Wayne Herald S8 A2EI Toro S1 A3Slrallon House 57 AlGer'ald's De<.or"ting 53'1, .u.t;,American Family Ins. 4':, sn",Greenview Farms '8 52Trube Slandard 43 51carh/trl Lumber .2 58~niels.on Drywall .1 59Bob'S Derby 29 11

High Sew.: Kyle Rose ana DebPederson 204, Sheila Dahlkoen~ 531,Green lIiew Farms 1110, HerveleFllrm~ 10185.

Won LMtWayne Body ShOp ~IJ 8Red -Carr Implemenl 37 11Black Knight Lounge 32 16Gambles 29 19Waynf Gret>nhOU$t! 26 22Stale N~tional Bank '2A 2AEillngsons 21 26Wayne Jaycees 20 2aVels Ba)!.ery II 30FredrlCkSOns _ IA'J:r 3:1'/,CarharlS IJ 3SBobs Oll"rby J2'11 35'1,

HlliIh Scorel: VIII Klenllst andSIeve Mrsny 236, Val Kienast 631,Sl"c)!. Knight Lounge m and 2160

S.turd..y Nit. cou,ae,'Won LotI

Janke·Jacobs.en·Dangberg '20 8EIl;$·Nlssen 18 10Granquist-Hammer 18' 10Koll,VO$s,WltI 17'11 10':,Wal$Qfl-Baler·Brenden t6 J2SOnen-l<rue-ger 15 13Botolter·Mefte-er 14'1:1 13hJohns.on.Milier 1I'll 161;,Ol50n·Lackas·Meyer 10 18Danlel50n.HalJey 10 18JOrgensen.Robinson 9 19Jal!1ler.Hoftma~er 8'1, 191j~

High Scortl: Pat Mllter 201, TedEllis 2.3, Sally Watson SJ3, Ted EllIs655, EUi5·Nlssen 691. Ja.n)!.e·Jl'cobsen·Dangberg 1921.

Com"!unllyWon Lott

Rotlerts Feed & Seed 38 10Bllil & Olte Construcllon 33 15Ben Franklin 31 17Wayn~'Cold Storage 31 11Wayne "Alita ParIS Z1 21S/'Irader~Allen Hatchery 2S 2:lWeste;n Aulo • 2S 2:lWayne Grain & Feed NAG"NEP .18 JOValley Squirt' Bar NAFlrs1 Nallon,,1 Ben)!. 11 37Ron'S- Bar '10 J8

Hl,h' Scorel: Jim Maly 2"3, M')!.e. Jacobsen 620. Ben Franklin 97A lind,.."

EAST MWY. 35

• w~~!. ~OLD.~~~~AGE.~ .(. ORANGE f~. '~'HD8"" . . . JUICE '.~

KUGLERELECTRIC

.flame Of

Frigidaire &Maytag

Appliances

JEFF'S CAFE

Wl ~ll./ ,",rW>lAT Wl SELL

Dining Enjoyment

Morning,

Noon or Night

TheWayne

Herald

Shrader·Allen

HatcheryHYLINE CHICKS &

GOOCH FEEDPhone 375·1420

'Good Eggs To Know'

fOR All YOUR

'IINTING NEEDS

FOR YOUR

Leag'ue play, Team Threewatched its 13-polnt lead getwhittled away to not/:1lng byTeam One, but then regained itscomposvre to gain a 59-55.overtime win

Moe Green supplied thewinners with 26 points whileTom Hagmann and MicDaehnke added J J points. each,Bob Nelson led Team One with18 points and Dave Andersonand Doug Stur"m scored 14apiece! in the losing cause,

Reggie Swanson scored. 20points and Lynn Lessmannfollowed with 18 to llfl TeamFive_,to a 52·43 win over TeamSix. Robin Fle.er dropped In 16points aryd Roger Langenbergscored 10 for Team Six. com·p1etiAg the regUlar season.

Playoff ,Schedule:~sd~y"4-3, 7 p,m" 6·2, 8 p,m" 5·1. 9,15.

Team Five: Lessmann, 18;Anderson, 6; Schultie, 2: Swan·son, 20; Pederson, 6, Team Six:M Fleer, 8; R. FJeer, 16;'tangenberg, 10; Geiger. 9,

Team Four: Larsen, 18;. Smith. 17; ElIls, 11; Olson, 8;Wri~f. 6~ Leach. '12, reamTwo: Weible. 11; krueger. '10;Creightpn. -11; Waggoner. 2; T,Jacobsen, 6; R, Jacobsen.·2.

Team Three: Hagmann. 11;Oaehnke. 11; Green, 26; Cor·nlsh,' 4; Carlson, 4; Shaw, 3.Team One: Giese, 7; Anderson.14; Sturm, 14; Nelson, 18;Leach, 2.

I NEVER LIKE to second guesscoaches, especially successful ones. But ~

.. I am a Uttle perturbed when a team ,holds a 20-30 point lead In state actionand still the starters stay In, until thefinal minutes.

I am really surprised that a coachwould reave his starters in the game thatlong. It doesn't make sense to me.

For each added second that thesfarters remain In the game, there Is achance one. of. them will sustain aninjury_ With 12 players on the team, I'msure four or five of them would lump at ...chance to play In the state tourneyPlaying at state -Is something everybasketball player in the state would loveto experience and treasure for years. Andwhy humlllate the other team?

player Ivey has 'he support of a largearea following which would be pleased towatch Hayes pia\, for Wayne. Let's hopethe Class C standout likes the idea as

we"

B, League Season Ends,Playoffs Begin Tuesday

After an impressive 72·48 wlnover Team Two, Team Four willtake a 9-1 record Into postseason B League tourney actionagainst Team Three (3·7) Tues­day at 7 p.m.' hi the other firstround games, Team Six (6·4)meets team Two (4·6) at 8 p,m.and Team Five (4-6) faces TeamOne (6-4) at 9:15.

Led by Don Larsen's 18 pointsand substitute Smith's 17, TeamFour took a commanding leadea-rly and finished on tap by 24points. Gary Leach and TedEllis scored 12 and 11 pointsrespectively for the wInners.Fritz Weible led Team Two with17 points and Larry Creightonand Bob Krueger added 11 and10 points each.

In the closesf game in B

LET'S HOPE THAT WSC coach Bltllvey can lure Jeff Hayes to play In aWildcat uniform 'affer he graduates froma Lion uniform, The 6-6 senior has beenimpressive in both first round games atstate for Lyons and Coach Ivey ishoping to make him a Wayne .State

chance the Lions could win fhe Class Ctitle_ If they should claim this title, I'mcurious where the prep raters witloplacethem in the post·season Top 10

Entering the state tourney, Lyons wasranked third In one ranking and fourth inanother. The top four Class A schools lostin opening round play.

So where do the raters place Lyons?Would they move up above Uncoln Eastwhich dropped its last two games? Wouldthey remain above giant killers OmahaNorthwest and Lincoln Southeast? 'Itlooks like a jumbled picture puule but IFLyons won Class' C, this weekend theLyons'MIGHT have a shot at the Top 10title. Could be.

. We salute our'farmers-they're the ones'who make us the best fed nation in theworld! '

We're proud to supply quality Kent feeds'to our area livestock producers-.

I· . ~ '.~.

" .WAY.N..E. - rK~.deu... fElD "J:IW .....-11III l7J.lm .,.._...

, . ~

'aol.'.. 1Jll.1L1rlI1l~

,' .. - ~nWUg '.

Antennas by: Turner. An.'enlla Speci.lUsts, Newtro­nics Hustler, K-40 Ameri-aut, Midland-, ,

Tim's

CBSHOP

Also a complete line ·of, CB accessories.

Dixon, Nebr. - Ph. 584·2315

Installations and Se.....ice work by appointment only.•

Y~ur complete communications headq~arter5:

CB Radios by: Mi·:Uand.Cobra, Motorola, Presi­dent. Tram, Johnson, Tea­berry,

VHF, UHF, and BU~iness· Band' byStandar4. Rildio.

AN AMUSING STORY comes to usfrom Colorado during a recent skyweekend_ A Wayne resident and his wifetraveled to Colorado with the Sioux CitySki Club for a weekend of skiing

On the final day, the Wayne residentwas making one last swing down theslopes when he apparently fell and brokehis ski. When he reached the bottom ofthe slope after hobbling along with abroken ski, he discovered the Sioux Citybus had left,

Fortunately for him. his wife left hisshoes behind with directions of theirroute and the name· qf the restaurantwher.e the skiers would be eatfng. TheWayne resident was able to hitch a ridesome 70 miles to the restaurant and whenhe entered he was greeted by an ovationfrom the Sioux City Ski Cfub. The Wayl3eresidenf - Bill Carlson 1!

AS OF PRESS TIME. the boys slatebasketball finals were not yet played.but,with Lyons in the finals, there's .~a good

Phone 375·1420

Mrs, Ed Fork

585-4827

Anderso;' and Bill, Winside, theMarion Larsens and the DaveSpences and Derek, all of Nor·folk, and the Terry Magdanzes,Chad and Tarrah of Laurel

Host Honoredrelatives and fr~nds

from Carroll. Winsideand were guests in theCyril Hansen home March 11 tohonor the host's birthday

Card prizes were won byMarvin Hansen, Glen Gathje,Kelly Hansen, Mrs. DennisEvans, Mrs. Dan Hansen andShirley Gathje,

A cooperative lunchserved.

Wa Ither LeagueSt. Paul's Walther League met

Wednesday evening at thechurch'with hostess Tammy Ul.rich

The group received an invita·tion to attend a summer rally atImmanuel lutheran Church,Wakefield. Tentative plans weremade for a summer picnic at aNorfolk park

Duane lelcy will be the April11 host

Dale -!orgenson and AngiePerez of Sioux City were dinnerguests March 11 in the CharlesJorgenson home

The Richard Jenkinses,Tammy and Jeremy of Carroll5pent March 11 wJth his grand­parents. the Henry Wurdemansof Hooper

The Myron Larsens visitedMOnday with her sister, Mrs.Tawney Holmes of Plalnivew

to receive their receiptPlans were made to attend Ihe

LWML Spring Workshop at theTrinily Lutheran Church, AItona, on April 24. RegistratIOn isfrom \tto 9:]0 a.m

Nexl meeting of the LadiesAid Will be April 11 with hostessNlrs. Robert Peterson Hostesseach month is in charge of devotions

Shrader-Allen ,HatcherYWayne;Nebraska

CARROLL NEWS;

The W;tyne (Nebr,) Herald, Monday, March 19. 1919

FREE Outdoor Thermometerwith qualifying purchase of GoochJlog Feed

Winside Post Observes Birthday

St. Paul's Lutheran Ladles Aidmet Wednesday following a noondinner with husballds as guestsMrs. Mildred Sundahl and Mrs.RIchard Hitchcock also wereguests

President Mrs. Murray leicyconducted the business meetingand was in charge of devotionsThe group sang "There is aGreen HilI Far Away," accompanied by Mrs. Edward Fork

Mrs. Arnold Junek and Mrs PreSbyterian WomenErnest Junek read the secretary Twenty·two attended the Wedand treasurer's reports. nesday afternoon meeting of

A report on the recent paper Unifed Presbyterian Womendrive was given by Mrs, Murray Husbands were guests for aLeky. Plans were made to have cooperative noon dinner preanofher paper drive with de· ceding the meeflng.livery in October Mrs. Enos Williams, presi

Mrs. AfiOld Jl,Jnck and Mrs dent, opened the meeting withEdward Fork were appointed to scripture from the book ofa committee to purchase a new Daniel. Mrs. lem Jones andskirt for 'he receptlon table In . Mrs. Esther Batten read thethe church basement. Mrs secretary and treasurer's reHarry Hofeldt is in charge of ports.purchasing two Easter lilies for Mrs Leonard Pritchard hadthe church proper the lesson taken from Psalms

The birthday sorig was sung The group sang "I Need Theefor Mrs, Irene Blecke, Mrs Every Hour," accompanied byBertha lsom. Mrs Ernest Mrs, JonesJunek, Mrs Ervin Wittler and A covered dish dinner willMrs. R·obert Peterson preceed the March 28 meeting

Mrs. Edward Fork led thediscussion. concerning the 18th Birthday Guestsbiennial InternatIonal LWML Mrs Myron LiHsen wasConvention to be held ~n Omaha honored March 9 tor her birthJuly 16-19 She also read an . day. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Davisarticle tl'om Ihe LWML Spring. were afternoon guests and' the().Jarterly, entitled "What Kind. Kenneth Eddies and Mr. 'andof Frog Are You?" Mrs. Leo Stephens were evening

Mrs, Fork announced that visitorsanyone sending In registration Guests March 11 in the Larsenforms to attend the convention home to honor the hostess' birthIn Omaha must enclose a day included the Gordon Magstamped self· addressed envelope danies of Wayne, Mrs. Norman

ON HAND to help observe the 60th anniversary of thErfounding of the American Legionand the 59th birthday of Winside's Roy Reed Post 252, were these offlclals. Theobservance attracted some 65 members and officials. Featured guesfs were Nebraska'sDepartmenf Commander Darrel Merry. Thurston and State Auxiliary Presldenf MrsSally Beckman, Battle Creek. Officials included (left to right. back row) Chris Bargholz,Wayne county commander; Merry; Dan O'Dell, district commander; Ollan Koch,Winside adjutant; Warren Marotz, Winside post commander (Front row, left to right)Mrs. Beckman, Evelyn Thompson. Wayne county auxiliary president; Mrs. GaryHerbolshetmer, Wakefield; District If I AUXiliary president and Mrs. Stanley Soden,Winside unit president

Husbands Are GuestsFor Ladies Aid Dinner

This big 12" diameter thermometer hasa largli>;-easy-to-read dial .. handy fordozens of locations around your farm.See us today for details on how youcan gel yours. free. when you buytop-quality Gooch Hog Feeds,

Hurry,offer ends April 30

. ///••'~ ..'4n tln 6D ~

0,1'" '.' ~ I.. / :

\"" " t 1111,\:zn '. . \it.... ".S\l .

Bowling

ExcursionThe Wayne Women's Bowl·

lng Association Is sponsoringa Greyhound bus to GrandI.sland for the Women's StateBowling Tournament Satur·day and Sunday

The bus will lea",e fromMelodee Lanes Saturdaymorning and return Sundayat approximately 8·8:30 p.mA total of 39 wOrTjen areplanning 10 rIde the bus.Riders are asked to meet ajI'v\elodee Lanes at 7:45 a.m.,Sa'urday, Cars may be parked at the swimming poolparking lot

Swim WinnersNow Complete

ALLENMonday: Hot turKey sandwich, po

tatoes and gravy, applesauce. lemonade

Tuesday: Spaghelt I and meat$nuce, peas ,lnd carrots. pears, cornbread and syrup

Wednesday: No schoolThursday: 8eel and gravy over

biscuits, mashed potatoes. fruit .cupFrldllV: Grilled cheese sandwich,

b!lKed beans, carrot sticks, COOkie,peaChes

MilK served with eaCh meal

FOllowing are the compt'eteresults of the Ram Swim ClubB&C Meet, the last meet of theseason for the Wayne SwimClub, coached by Randy Plnkel.man:

Award Winners8 and Under - Jill Lutt, fifth

In "8'; 50·yard breast stroke,1:05.044; Heidi Reeg, sIxth In25·yard "B" back stroke, 25.186;Eric Liska, second In SO.yard"B" back stroke, 53.626; third In25·yard "8" back stroke, 22.504;Jed Reeg, third In 25-yard. "B"free style, 17.989; second In 100.yard "B" l.M., 1:48.186; first In25-yard "B:' fly, 21.151; first In50-yard "B" free, 40.368; fourthin 25·yard "6-" back stroke,23.772.

10 and Under - Matt Hillier,sixth In 50·yard "e" breast,48.273; flth In 1QO.yard "e"back, 1:34.47; fourth In 50-yard"C" back, 43.367; fifth In 200­yard "C" I.M., 3:19.236; JimThomas, first In SO·yard "9"free, 32.375; third In SO.yard "B"breast, 43.406; second In ,200­yard "C" I,M., 3:13.449; fifth InSO-yard "C" fly, 46.163; third in100·yard "C" free, 1:17.927;fourth in "C" 200·yard free,2:55,297; Fr.ee relay, MattHillIer, Jeff Simpson, Jasonliska, Jim Thomas, third, In2:30.068.

II am:! 12 - Chris Hillier,fourth In SO-yard "C" breast,42.622

1;1 and 14 - Jill Mosley, sixthin lOO.yard "e" breast, 1:29.979

LAURELMonday: Pilla, lettuce salad,

bUllerst'otch puddingTUl!$d..y: Meal loal, potato salad,

peas and carrots. apricots, breadWednesdav: Coney dogs. green

beans, cookiesThursday: Ham and gravy, mash

ed POtatoes, corn, applesauce, qreadFriday, Tuna ,lnd noodle casse

rate, gelal;n salad with frul" pears,Ie" rolls

Milk served with eaCh meal

WAKEFIELDMonday: TilCOS. DOrltos. 'corn,

Cinnamon rollluesd.y: Hamburger sandwich.

French tries. peas. chocolate pieWednesday: Swiss steak, scnlloped

potatoes, applll crisp. roll, bullerThursdllY; Hot dogs with relish,

potato rounds. celery and cllrrots,COOKie. pe~n

Friday; Fish sandwich, pot ilIaChips gr~en bellns apple,

MjJk served with each meal

WAYNEMonday: Beef sandwiCh, peas,

orange juice, applesance. cookie; orchel's salad. orange lulce. COOKie.roll

lunday:, Sloppy Joes. greenbeans. carrot strip, pellches, cookie;

. or chel's salad, carrot strip. peaches,roll

Wednesday: Pigs In blllnKel. r;ce,corn, celery. strip, pears, cookie; orchef's !Ialad, ceiery strip. pears.cookie, roll. ,

Thursday, Chll) and crackers,carrOt Slrlp, peaches, cinnamon roll;or chef~s salad, carrot strip, peaches,cinnamon roll.

Friday: Fish. potittoes and butler,celery strip, strawberry shortcakeWith whipped cream; or Chef'S salad,cele~V strip, strawberry shortcakewifh whipped cream, roll

Milk served wlth.ellch meal

Wayne HeraldJim MarshDave DiedikerAI PippittBill CarlsonDale ToppGreg Ca rstensKeith Gould

-Chuck BarnesWillie MahannahMark LarsonAlan CramerRandy HascallCoach Ray MurrayAsst. Coach Warren Price

De?osJl Oepl»~ Depot/! $100 Qclcfl5250 51000 S5000 d'po$Ilor

ormoto Of rl\{l(O QrrTlOl' wlooupon

__~~O!~.~,,~ S~"i}-='~~{~~~:~i-~~~-~.:;~!~- Se! =19-;-'fRHfRiE«O"_~~_ITI£l'l:1.~rlIlCUP. 3-50fiiff~5W!neCup '3-50fiiEE~

ftf:~~wi:~~---- ~ ~~ ::~~::: :'~:-6co~dIWrn---- 3~U~~

9_1I;;~-~~_~k-IOT~OY -----r75-f~~

103·Pc $oIO<lSeI --li5OFllff~

~} _f~i~. ~i!MV~~~I~ ~~~_~ -'6~0i1~--fRff- 11.9512OvoIBrllOCl~t- - 6-5Q--.-15'-~

·l~_'TrQi·---lo-g;~~

14 Chill N'DIIl 1150 995 FREt 12 ~i~--P;;;;-l Rwer;e;;-----" \1.50 9.95 fREE 12 g!i

16Ch!Il~IeSIIVl~Troy \29510115 fREE 145017'coro"'W(ll~-'1495 10955951595i'eWQl1'-PJlcr);-- 18.9$ U 95 1295 \9.50\9l·QI-f~-w.il~r ~21.95 \195 14\15 22752Oc"ho-;PQw;O COOier-- -27.95 22 95 1995 28 95

2\ ..:Pt Coll&6Stl 3250 2595 2195 3350

=H~:~~~;rriM,.,~:"'.,s.""''''"':''~,'":''--ccs~'''''''C.'''9S,- 1,95

23leOd crviGlrnn·~~~~1~9-95~"951D.9524'1'i«~··S;:;;~Q-ItClv--'-·· 995 8,95 795 10,95

25lm-~~""~"llowl 1295 10,95 995 1395·26~d~alCCktD!5tl 135011951095 1475

U.MII"'~ fllH gin ptllICC(lIjnl

2 p.m. Basketball(Firemen V5. Wayne Herald)

"SI.OOOM/fll/flum .

ftdIrort.awondl~UlallOnpi"o/lII:PtIrn.poym.nt.o'o

~me IJIlrnlt pnoi 10 mahll"~ un\tIU 1IlI.. manlhs ,01lI'l1l1lnlllllrllOl1 IS ll)ll'.~td on<IlRltflSf on /tit omQlllll.WItlo:Yawn II rlillucld 10 me IlOUllOOl< rOle··

COME SEE US IN THE FIRST PLACE

First !latl~nalBank~:~501 MaIn St•••t· ~ Of WaynePiton. 5,75·11525 , ,

. Memb•• F.D.I.C.

In.eosy lor YOII 10 tlIgjn oflll odd 10 VOllr s1l'lWplalBCQlIecllonIwe'sllOwVOulluc.Ilfy

_ Open QI 0Cl(l10 a !IOYlnll~ acounl- P!.rCIlOSll 0 cer!lIlCole 01 aepo~t

_ Optn (I NEW CIleCkJ"lI ocrounl- OPl'nor O!ld 10 on IRA- PorChoSl o Mone't Mlll1IllIcertllocal&

SAVINGS PLANSt.o\)f\ElY Momet Certificate 9.45%10,000,00 Minimum Deposit1\afe Effective Moren 22 thrU Moren 28IndivIdual Retirement AcCOllnf 8%8 Vear certlflcote of DepositO 0 7J/. %6 Year C8I1lf1co1e 01 Deposlt" " 1112'14 Year C&rt\ncofe of DeposIT"" 7r/4 ';\30 Montll Ctlrtlficote 01 DePOSIt 61(, %1 Yoor cerrificote of Deposit 6 'jf,

3 MonTh Certlficale of DeposIt 5 '11 %PossboOk savings 5 %

26 ELEGANT WAYS' TO GETMORE FOR YOUR MONEYWHEN, YOU BANK AT THEfiRST NATIONAL BANK.,

BENEFIT BAsKETBALL····-'wayne-Volunteer-Fire oept. D I MO h G

lee Swinney Swinney Trenching o,n t ISS t e amesBob Stanley Morman's Feedlarry Hewill Wayne State College 1p.m. VolleyballDa!'a Johnson Koplin'S Auto Supply (Firemen's 'Wives VS. Wayne Her~ld Ladies)Keith Mosley Peoples Natural GasCurly McDonald 'Police Dept.Chris Lueders BiWs G.W.larry Haase Koplin Auto SupplyDale Preston Feeders' ElevatorDennis Spangler Wayne National GuardTim Boyle Wayne Care CentreBrooks Widner Iowa Seef ProcessersRon Fink Broyhill ,Stan cavner Carhart LumberRick Robins Wayne County P.P.D.Jim Granquist Koplin Auto SupplyPick Korn Koplin Auto SupplyPaul Rog~ Rellred .Norb Brugger RellredHarold Fleer FarmerSteve Hall Wayne Green Houselarry Creighton Creighton PlumbingHarry leseberg Wayne State CollegeDean Bruggeman Arnie's Ford MercuryDutch Sitzman Dutch's PlumbingBrian Frevert Wayne Grain & FeedCoach Ivan Beeks Wayne Auto Salvage

BENEFIT VOLLEYBALL Wayne Herald LadiesFiremen's Wives Brenda Pippitt Linda Granfield' ~,

Gayle Korn Diane Bruggeman Denise Carlson Alyce Henschke .,

. ~:::;a H;:'~on ~~a::; :~:~~t Kay Marsh Cathy HansenShelly Frevert Cynthia Jorgensen Jodene Henschke Margaret NussConnie Han Karen McDonald Barb Soukup LaVon BeckmanJennifer Widner Cindy Jorgensen Diana Cramer Tami GranquistBelly Robins Mary Murray Noreen Gould

WINSIDEMondllY: Pigs In blanKet, 'tater

rounds, bvllefed corn, Rice Krlspiebars, or cholce of chef's sailld orcottage cheese wl1h fruit

TV@idillY: ChiCKen fried stellK sandwlch, bilked beans, pear Sauce, caKe;or choice 0.1 cI1ef's salad or cottagecheese wllh fruitW~neld• .,: RavloH, green bellns,

roili. rulter lind peanut butter. cakearid strawberries; or cholee of chef'Sli-<Ilad of co.t1age cheese wilh fruit.

Thunday: ~ilrbecue beef on bun,French fries. peas and carrots.frosted grah!!mS; or choiCe of chet's5<llad or toila9~ chee..e With frull

Frld.lf:· Meel loat, whipped palll·t~..and oravy. cllrrtol and celery;tlckS, rolls Bnd buller,. peach S<'lute;GI' ct-<o,~e' "f th~'", !.allld or cotlaoe(h~wilhfrtji!L:..... ..... ;... --.. M""=~"~.'.."lh""'Ch me!!1

...----------------------.:..---------~---_al"'-,.~.,...• GErYOURrlCKErs".: ' ~

.. The Wayne Herald vs. 'Wayne Volunteer Fire~en ~)~" BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME MARCH 25 . CiTY AUDITORIUM ,~

. " P;oCHds To, 'Tom'my Holnomon Fund & Mlc....1aro"n M.morlol Fund ,. " TICKETS' AVAilABLE: from any Wayne Volunteer Fireman, District 57 /

' Taachers and at The Wayne Harald. ~ .

Wedo,"e;ollri,,,,,

PH. 375·1'"

Phone 315-4664

WOOD

Complete

fOR

RENT

;PACE

MRSNY

Services

RADIATORSREPAIRED

SANITARY SERVICE

Plumbing. Healing& Air.Condlllonlng

110 S. PearlBusln.. - J7S·20Ct2

Home - :175·2001

Wayne

M & SRADI·ATOR

AI9Main·'hone 375-,2811

Phone Us lor O~I.lIs .It ]13·2141

Tired 01 Gilrbil9~ Cluher FromOv~rturned Golrbil9(' Cins?

W. Provide At- Your-Doorservice AI No Edr,,' Charve

WAYNE'SBODYSHOP

AL'SAIR SERYICE

Municipal Airport

Sl. Paul', LulherinChurch Lounge, Wilyne

15' & 3nt Thundoly of Eilch Month9;0<1 a.m. - 10:00 Noon1:30p.m.-4:O<Ip.m

Donlver & Arlen Peterson

N.E. NEBRASKA MENTALHEALTH SERVICE CENTER

Body and Fender RepairALL MAKES.nd MODELS

Painting - Glass In.taUatton-

213 S. MAIN

For AppointmentHome - 315·3180 • OWU - 375·11"

FARMERSNATIONAL CO.

Jerry Zimmer 375--117'4120 Dodge

Oma"'. Nebr.Professlona' Farm Management

Sates - LMn • AppraisalsPhone 553-7305

.. ,n. :Jf5-26U

. .. CALL in·1122

CITY

Plumbing

Real Estate

WAYNE OFFICIALSCOUNTY

LAND SPECIALISTS

MIDWEST LAND CO.Phone J7$.33t$

206 MIll" - Wayne, Nebr,

..We sell Farms• We Manag. Farms• We Are Experts in This Field

POLICE.

FIRE ,.

HOSPITAL

Assessor: Doris Stipp .. 375-1979C&en.: Orgretta Morris 375-2288A.soc, Judge:

Luverne Hilton.,. 375·1622Sheriff: Don Weible. ,.375-1911Deputy:

S.C. Thompson 375-1389Supt.: LOf"en Park : 375-1777Treasurer:

Leon Meyer . . 375-3885Clerk of Distrid· Court:

Joann Osfrander ..... '375-2760

Ag=~~ ~~~.t.: . 375-3310

Assistance Director:Miss Thelma Moeller. 375-2715

Attorney:Budd Bornhoft . 375-2311

V.terans Sarviee OffIcer:Wayne Denklau 375·2764

Commissioners:Oist. 1. . Merlin BelermannDlst:2 . . Kennefh EddIeDlst. 2 Jerry Posplshll

Disfric;t prolHitlon Officers IHerbert Hanse1l 375·J.C33Merlin Wright .. .. 37$-2516

CREIGHTONPlumbing - Heating

& Electric Sewer Cleaning

I 24HOUR SERVICE Icall 375-3061

If no .nswar ~II 375-2713

MAYOR-Wayne Marsh. . 375-'17'17

.CITY ADMINISTRATOR,Darrel Brewington. ,. 375-1733

City Clerk·Treasurer ­Bruce Mordhorst .

City Attorney ­OIds, Swarts & Ensz . 375-3585

Councllmen-Leqn Hansen , .. 375-12-42Carolyn Filter , 375-1510Larry Johnson , , 375-2164Clifton Ginn . . .. ,... :J1S-1428Darrell Fuelberth 375-3205.KeIth Mosley 37.5-1735Sam Hepburn , 375-4759Darrell Heier , 375-1538

Wayne Municipal AlrPG(t ­Allen' RoblnSO:", Mgr.. ~-4664

.EMERGENCYl.

BUSINESSAND PROFISSIONAL

DIRECTORY

215 W. 2nd StreetPboM 375·2500WaYM, Nebr.

BENTHACKCLINIC

Independent Avent

DEPENDABLEINSURANCE

Dick Keidel, R. P.3)5.2241

CheryrHaIl, R.P.375·3610

Kevin 'rish, R.P.375-17"

OfficeSupplies

Physicians

Insurance

Pharmacist

SAY·MORDRUGj. Phone ~5.1444

First NationalAgency

301 MIIln Phone 375-2525Dick Dltmlln, MlnIIger

YOUR ONE·STOPOFFICE SUPPLY

STORE

Optometrist

• Furnll\lr.• M.•chlnes a.net mor.l

375·1429 401 logan Wayne

WAYNEBOOKSTORE& Office Supply

375-3295 21' Main

KEITH JECH, C.L.U.

FOR ALL YOUR HEEDSPhone 31$·2'"

Dean C. Plenon Agency111 West 3rd Wayne

INSURANCE & REAL ESTATELife· Hospltallutlon . DisabilityHomeowners and Farmownen

proPfffy coveraon

W.A. KOEBER, 0.0.'OPTOMETRIST

Donald Koeber, O.D.313 Main St. Phone 375-2020

Wayne, Nebr.

tension Club met with Mrs. HNlth Conf,,-ence at Norfolk on 11.Anna Falk Tuesday afternoon, April 3, She also read a le"er Anne Northrup lind Bev

The meeting opened with a from the Wayne County Hlste- Dederman attended an Africanpoem, entitled "March," by rlcal Society. Violet Show 'at Wichita, Kan.pl"esident Mrs. Erwin Ulrich. Mrs. Frieda Bendln gave the March 10-11.The coiled wa.s ·read In unison, lesson, "TIme Takers and TOe Ward Johnsons" ",ccom-and roll call was a seed or plant Makers." panled by the Gary Johnsonsexchange. Mrs. E.C. Fenske will be has· and .Erlc of Norfolk, went to

re::tsS~~~~a~nCyt~~:~rr~~ tess for the April 10 ",eetlng. 1;:~md~~~e':':~~~~ll:~:;eK~~~~Fenske. Music leader Mrs. Paul Meet tor Pitch Johnson home In honor of theScheurich led group singing. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Maas host's birthday and Jennifer'S

A' reading, entitled "What entertained the Pitch Club third birthday.Citizenship Melms to Me," was March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mark. Brogle, Jim Trent andgiven by Mrs. Emella Walker. Spledel were guests. Greg Gilberts-on returned toHealth leader Mrs. Anna.: Falk Prizes went to' Mr. and Mrs. Houghton, Mich. March 6 afterread "A Sur'e Cure," and cui· Mark Maas, Jim Spledel and spending 10 days w,lth the Edwintural arts leader Mrs. E.e. Mrs.. Kenny Jaeger. Brogles. They also visited Eddll;!Fenske spoke on different arts. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maas will Bragle at W~yne. The boys ar~She displayed several art works. entertain the club April 1. students at Michigan Tech at

'The president reminded mem Houghton.bers of the "Leap on Uncoln The Walter Koehlers and the Bill Thomas, who attendsDay," which wa!l held March IS; Marvin K!eensangs attended the westmar College In LeMan, la.,Bake and Take Days on March annual AAL meeting and ban· spent the March 9 weekend In23 and 24; and the Helen Becker quet at King's in Norfolk March the Robert Thomas home....------~

WAYNE CARE CENTREWIIere C.rill'M.b~"ie Diff.,."ce

.•11 MAIN PHONE 375·1922

Homemakers MeetThe Hoskins Homemakers Ex

tour in Mldy.Next regular meeting will be

with Mrs. Don Johnson on April10.

SuperstarsWayne Superstars 4·H Club

met at the home of Tom Perryon March 9, 1979, with tourmt!mbers present. The boys thenwalked ,to the Stafe NatJonalBank, where they were given atour by Bob, Jordan, vice presi.dent. The' boys then discussedwhat they had seen..

Jason Liska. news reporte,..

Brownies MeetSix members of Brownie

Troop 201 and Mrs. RichardBehmer met Tuesday afterschool at the fire hall. Themeeting opened wllh the GirlSeout Promise

The girls learned a new songand played games, They alsostarted a stUdy of the book "TheStory of Girl Scouting." Onechapter will be read and disOJssed al each meeting.

Mrs. Behmer served refresh·menl,

The next' meeting is thisTuesday afternoon.

Gulzmans EntertainMr. and Mrs, Emil Gutzman

entertained the Pinochle ClubfoJI,arch 11. Prizes went to theArthur Behmers, E.e. Fenskesand Ed Winters

Time and location of the nextmeeting will be announced

Missionary Soci,etyThe'March meeting'of the 1m·

rnanuel Missionary Society washeld Wednesday afternoon at thePeace United Church of Christwith hostess Mrs'. BIll Fenske.

Mrs. Anna Falk w~s a guest.President Mrs. Bill Fenske

opened the meeting with prayer,and the group sang "Beneaththe Cross of Jesus." Roll callwas a sr:ripture verse

A thank you was read fromthe Rev. and Mrs. Galen Hahn.A cheer card Has sent to Mrs.Hahn, who is a patient atClarkson Memorial Hospltat inOmaha.

"The society will purchase anEasler Illy lor V1e -church andplans 10 take part in the "GreatHt>ur of Sharing" later IhismQflth

The president reported on thedistrict association meeting otthe United Church of Christ,which was held in Columbus..-..Mrch 11

Christine Lueker had charge01 the prayer calendar on Thailand. Southeastern Asia andIndia Pastor Hahn was program chairman and showed aIi 1m, entitled "The World'sGreat Religion - Judaism."Discussion followed

The next meeting will be onApril 11 in the home of GladysReichert

Trave~ 10 LincolnMrs, Erwin Ulrich, Mrs Ar

thur Behmer. Mrs. GeraldBruggeman, Mrs. Arnold WIHler. Mrs George LangenbergSr. Mrs, Norris Langenberg.!INs. Don Johnson, Mrs. RayJochens, Mrs. Kennard Woockman and Mrs. Alvin Wagner, allof Hoskins, attended the "Leapon Uncoln Oay" Thursday

The trip was sponsored byHome Extension Clubs.

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

108 Main

H&RBLOCIt

~Using theShort Formcould cost

>M",Yw·you money!"" you don't know tax laws. you need H&RBlock to review your lax situation. You wantto be sure you are using ·the proper taxform. Even if you filed the Short Form lastyear. your circumstances fhis year couldleI you save money byfiling Ihe Long Form.AI H&R Block, we'll lake all Ihe time ~eces·

sary because we want 10 be sure you paythe IDYiestlegilimate tax.

0,. t a.tII'" , ..... MM..s.t,.AI'POINTM£,", AVAIL.Ul.E

[tIPAGEONE ...Waynill'vb/lcLlbl'ory

'Nebraska Authors·' Extension ClubLesson

NEW AOUL T 800KSBeller Homes and Gardens.'

"SOups <Ind SI<2'wS Cookbook'·, Gabnelle Burlon. '"I'm Running AWflyFrom Home But I'rn NOI Allowed 10Cr~s lhe Sln'e'" Brv<e catton."Th(' Bold and Magn,ticienlDream" Jame~ Undl'rwood Crockett, "CrockeH'~ Indoor Garden'".Eleanor Doan. "Speaker's Sourcebook"', Loren Estleman. "The HighRocks", GenTld Green. "'The Healel'"S". Arthur Haily, . Overlolld",Ruth Beebq Holt. "Hllnla Yo"SUlanne HilIon, "Here Tad,,.,. andGone Tomorrow"; Ken Horn~bY, "1'1That Ihl!- Library Speaking?" .. SheilaJ"ckson, "Cosluml"$ for the Slll~'·

Elizabelh LiningtOfl. "No VilllallNeed Be'", Robert Ludlum "'TheMatarese Cirel(''', Marlys MWhiSl!'r"The Mirror". James pre-sIanO'Donnell, "The Bunker"; TheodoreOlsen. "RtrI'leosnllke"; Mar'to AndrewPel, "Diclion/lry 01 Fore,gn Terms"'Joan Phjpson. "When fhe CilyStopped". Marlon Rippon, "'Lucien'STCIITlb", L3wrence Sanders. "'TheSi~Th Comm3ndmenl" MarilynSharp. "Sunllower", Irwin Shaw."ShOrT SIones". Edw3rd SIewarl,"Ballerina". Lowell JacksonThomas, "Good Even,nq Ev'!rybody": Lowell Jilckson ThomllS, "'SQ

Long Unlil Tomorrow" Time L,le"The Pioneers", JOhl1 Updike, "'HH-'

COUP"',' Emily Jane Ulendoske, "AHandlisl ot Nebraska Aulhorsr.Aorrts Wesl, "PrOleuS"'

Mrs. Hailey HoslessJE Club met with Elsie Halley

Tuesday afternoon. Helen Ech·tenkamp, Unda Grubb, MinnieUlrich and Thelma Young wereguests

At cards, Thelma Young r~

ceived high and Helen Echtenkamp received low

Julia Haas will enfertaln 'hedub at 2 p m. March 27

, CHILDREN'S BOOKSRaymond Briggs, "The ~now

miln'"; "Charlie Brown'~ Hurd SuperBook 01 Queslions and Answers.Aboul All Kind~ ot Boah ilnd Pliln('~

cars i1nd Trdin~ DaVId (lev,,"land, "The April Rabb,I~"', EleanorClymer, "The Gel Away Car". EllenCorliord, "HaiL Hail Camp Timberwood·', Jack Couller, "SilII M/Jr~h

s..,mmer". Tomie de Paola "Bolland Pele". Tomi de Paola, "TheClown 01 Goo", 'Sid Fleischrlian"Humbug Mounlaon", BarbiHa Ford."AIllmals Thill Use Tool~"'. MaryAnn Hoberman. "A House,s II Houwtor Me". EI,zabeth Holtmiln. '"Th,s

. House os Haunled"; Mercer Mftyer,·'Appelard and LiverwurST' L~I,e

MtG(,j,re, "You, How Your BodyWorks", Nancy Palz. "Pumpernickel Tickle and Mean GreenCheese", Nallonal Geogrilphoc. "P'Clure Atlas ot Our Fofty SIllIes'Marilyn S<'lehs, "A Secret Friend'Amy Shapiro, "Sunsi,.ns. The SI/Jrsin Your Life". James Stevenson."Winston. Newlon. Ellon and Ed".Jack Denlon Scol1, "Island of WildHorses"; Will,am 5elg, "Tilfky 0001ky"; Jane Yolen, "No Bath Tonighl."

Needed

Volunleers

Mrs. Jociell Bull, director of the Wayne SeniorQtizens Center, is seekingvolunteers to help delivernoon meals to elderly resldents of 'he community

Mrs. Bull said personsare needed to deliver themeals on Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays, Anyor,Jeinterested should contacther at the Senior Citizens(en'er, 375-1460

.tract. a· full tuition FashionfIflercha'ndlslng Course Scholar·ship, arid trips.

Laura is a member of' Grace Mrs Ray Jochens was hostess'lutheran Church 1{l Wayne. : for th~ Tuesday afternoon meet.'where ,she served as vice pres'!· Ing of the 20th Century Homedent of the Walther l,eague and Extens"lon' Club. held In the!augh.' ,Bible schooL . "home of M~. Ray Jochena.

She IS actj~e In school actl· President Mrs. Don JohnsonviUes, and IS a member of opened the meeting with anvarsity marching and concert article. entitled "The Dlflngband, W Club, plays varsity Room Table.'~ Roll call w~.s avolleyball, and l,s a member of favorite way to relax, ' ,the tra~k team. She also serves Mrs Alvin Wagner gave theas v~rsity cheerleader for lesso~, "Nebraska Autt'Jt)rs.~':I~thng, baskelball and foot· The secretary. and treasurer's

H,er hobbles include horseback ' ~rts were read by Mrs. Dave

rldi~\an: ~:~~~~~~yL~~;a~~d: ~'ee members of the dub~r tsl';nd Ensz attorneys-at: took part In the "Leap onI w,:rand hopes to become an Uncoln" trip .March 15. Mema~orney one day. bers wece reminded of Bake and

Laura's trip to the Miss Ne. Take Days March 23 and 24; otbraska National Teen-Ager the Helen Becker Health Con·Pageant Is sponsored by the terence at Norfolk on April 3;State National Bank and Trust and the. Arts .Fes.tlval at theCo. Wayne, Wayne cIty <"Jud.tonum April 28.

, Mrs. Leonard Marten andMrs, Bill Willers were appointedto assist at the cancer booth afthe Sunset Plaza in Norfolk, heldMarch 16-18.

ptans were discussed for a

New ArrivalsSCHULTHIES, - NI( and Mrs

James Schullh,('s, Wayne. a son.Lucas James, 7 lbs, 5 OZ, Milrch13, Prov,dence Medical Center

Illy and personal appearance.There Is no swimsuit or talent£dmpetltlon.

Contestants also are reqUired\to write a 100 word es'say on thepegeant theme, "What's RIQ~t.

at KOEPKE

Up!uJl4tMg.Pil..., Nebr. 396-3510

Your old furniture made

BETTER THAN NEW

CHRYS.Le,R .C.'-E-'NTER.7t11&M•• ' . .'375-1270 WAV~~. NEBAASKA.€"7"' .

Right now, you can ge~ eXlr~ savi,ngs on specially equipped DodgeAdventurer, Adventurer SE or palomtn.OPIckups. H I

They',e called Dodge Pmspeclo'S UX·PROSPICTOR ,And they cost less right now, Buy one \b;;';';;;;;;';';;,,;;,;,,;,,;,;;;,JJ

Package No. 1..

Package N~. 3 ~~j2d~I~~aCkage, • Wheel covers. AM radio. Bright rear • Air conditioning. Protection Package

bumper· Special "Prospector" decal • TlOted glass-all windows.

Retail Savings $10000.' Retail SaVings $30000:,

Package N.o~ 2 ~~I~~~:ackage Package No. 4 :~1~J~~.ackag~'! Automatic transmission. Tilt steering • El€,lctric door !peks. Automallc speedcolumn ~ Power steering. ~onvenience control, VB r~quj(eQ (exira c:oS't)Package. . . • AM/FM/MX stereo.radlo.

Retail Savings '.OOסס52 Retail SaVings $36000••

We can offer you "FACTORY AUTHORIZEO SAVINGS" and ChryslerCenler's own March Sale In progress righl now. So pick from one of lhemany unlls on our 101. or oreler yours specially equipped and savejluring March. MANY OTHER. UNrrS on Ihe way, so slop al ChryslerCenler - Now. and reglsler for·a FREE PICKUP. •

GOTRUCKIH'FOR LESSwith a Dodge Praspedar deal.

L

FREE FAST QUALITY REASONABLEESTIMATES SERVICE \'''-ORKMANSHIP PRICES

Free Pickup &Delivery

7 Years ExperienceFurniture

Kilchen ChairsTruck Seals

Tractor SealS

Women MakeEaster Favors

A Wayne glfl· has b~enMlected an area finalist td~. for' the annual MissNlibruka National Teen.Agertttte June 8-10 at ConCQrdlaCol"",•• Seward.

Sevent."n.year.old Laura~m"nn" who Is it senior atw.yne High School; Is amongcontestants from all over the.Ie who 'wlll be,competlng inthe pllIgeant...

Laura Is, the daughter ,of Mr.and Mrs. ·Merlound Les.smann.

Contestants .are ludged, on,achoIastlc- achievement, ·Ieader·ship. citizenship, poise, persona·

Wayne Girl Vying Fo<r 'Miss Teen-Ager'

Eleven members; of the Woo. mens Missionary Society of the

Wayne Evangelical Free Churchmet Tuesday evening In thehome of Mrs. Milton Boysen tomake Easter tray favors forProvidence Medical Center.

Roll call was a favorite LAURA LESSMANNparable In the Bible..

Mrs. Larry Ostercamp report- 'About America," ..':"h~ch theyed_on the Midwest Dlstrlct-WMS wfll--redfe to- a- speCial panet· ofmeeting she attended at Grand judges. Judging is based onIsland Feb. 22. delivery and content

Plans were made for a, feHow· The Miss Nebrask,a Nationalship dInner at the church on Teen-Ager Pageant IS the o~fl

March 25. Members will attend cia! state finals ttl the MISSa family seminar by Lois Tabar National Teen·Ager Pageant toat Stanton on April 10. be held in Atlanta, Gee., 10

An offering was taken for the August. .state project. "Jesus, the Man" National Pageant winners willwas the topic of the Bible study. be awarded 510,000 In .cash

The next meeting will be in scholarships, With the wlOnerthe home of Mrs. Kenneth also receiving a 1979 Mazda, aHeadley on April 2 at 7:30 p.m. $2,000 personal appearance con·

.. ': ", Pl 'BLIC :\OTICES"-I -: flfCIILJSf flU PEOPLE MUST KNOW.

'.' -(

\::f::~~:~:: lOScolor psortrait~~or.of8 scenic and colorbackgrounds.You may ""lect addlUooal .portraits ollered at .

;.:~e:..;.:::.~ Portrait, SatlsfactJonalways, or~ur money che~ly refunded.

8.62

11.42

Lyle E Samuetson, Inspecl firealarm 10000

Sandahl Repalf, bus el<p 10_50Siou~ C,ty Music SupplV, band

musIC 7<1.25S.D No 17 Act,vlly Fund, enlry

fee D,st Speech 37.00Tom'S MUSIC House, band mUSic,

€'qUiP & repair 5B.00Wayne Herald, proceedings &

adult ed 187.19Wayne Sporling Goods, athletic &

P E equipment 1,000.00Wlngerl,Jones MUSIC, Inc.,

band musIC 120.00Diers Supply, Industrial arts &

custodial supp 40.94Peoples Nalural Gas Co., fuel

3,519.4JTO~AL S29,734.46

Doris Dilnlels, seaet.ry

(Publ. March 19)

Tom's MUSIC House, alhlelic

Tu~,~xEcea~'brosco, sci~nc~'i"b

SmoKevs Sharpening Service.,ndusll"lal ar's repair 24.1B

S!ephens School S"pply Co , audio.visual repair ~l 80

Supenor Sales 01 Nebr., bus body8.399.47

Univ EKtension Division.audio-visual 34.25

Univ. of Nebr Lincoln, board ofeduc exp 14.00

Universily Book ServIce,library books. "2.08

VlerK SupplV Co. Inc., upKeep ofbuildin",s 50.35

Vlolel Thompson, spec educe,p

W W. Gralflger Inc upkeep 01bUlld;ngs

Wayne Co PPD, I,ghl & power,clem 35.36

Wayne County ClerK, lilies 900Wayne SKelgas, Inc, luel 799 10Wesl~tn Outdoors Pubtka,

library booksWesTern Publicallons Inc,

penod,cal 795Xerox Education PUblicat,

Teachong suppBehmer', MUSIC Cerller, Inc,

band equ,pmenl 11 59Blake STud,o, "UdiO Visual 14.10Carha" Lumber Co , ,nduslr,al

arTs & tools ~9 J2Don DaVIS, snow removal, Carroll

50.00ESU No 10, data processing 13096Gelly Relonong & Marketing,

instrUclional travel 22.11H McLaln Oil Co.. bus exp /)1810Keith Kopperud, Irtstrucllonal

Ira velLOgan Valley Impl , cuslodlal

equIp 9.65Lyslads, eKlerm,nale 30.00Mary Edmonds, mileage 1~.40

MorriS Machine Shop, repairman22.75

Ne State School Boards Ass'n ,leglslal'lIe dinner 29.00

NorlolK Off,ce Equlpmenlleach 1fl9 supp

NW Bell Telephone Cotelephone 443.34

ParKonsons, band mUSIC & repair27.46

Pllney Bowes, postage meter &rental 3S.25

RegIOn IV Office of Dev. DisabilIl,es, adull developmenl 3699(1

Rich's JacK & Jill, publICrelallons

R,ck, Stralghl, mileage - StateOne act play 2500

Rogers Electric Supplies, upkeepot bUild,ngs 77 22

Ron'S t=lad,o, bus exp 31.25

READ AND USEWAYNE HERALD

WANT ADS

Demco EducallOnal Corp.library svpplles

Diana Runeslad, ,nsTrucllonBlIrallel 1080

Donald ZeiSS, NASCD 1941Easlern NE Telephone Co,

lelephoneEdul; Audio Vi~ual Irlc, audio

v,sual

NOTICE OF HEARING ONPETITION FOR APPOINTMENT

OF GUARDIAN OF ANINCAPACITATED PERSON

In Ihe Counly Courl of WayneCounty, NebrasKa

In Ihe Maller of Ihe- Guardianshipof Ed"h Laird, an IncapacltaledPerson

Nollce 's hereby given Ihal ThelmaMoeller has filed wllh Ihe abovecourt a Pet IlIOn lor appointmenl of~I A Sloitenberg as Guardian ofEd,lh Laird, a person alleged to bean 10capacrtated person Said Petltion woll come on lor heal"lng belorethe abOve Court on March 29, 1979, at1 30 o'dock pm, ,n Ihe CountyCourT of Wayne Counly ,n Wayne,Nebraska

Dated March 1. 1919Thelma Moller, Petitioner

510 Pearl, Wayne. NebraSka(Publ. March 5, 12, 19)

3 cl,ps

Every government" officialor burd that handl.. publicmoneys, should publish litrqular Intervals an lICc:ount­ing of it showing where endhow each doner I. $pent, Wehold this to 1M II fundamentalprindple to democr.tlc gov­ernment.

WAYNe SCHOOL BOARDPROCEEDINGS

March 12, 1979The reqular monlhly meefing of

the bOard of education was held inthe board of educallon room at thehigh school on Monday, March 11,1979, at 7 31) P m Advance nollce 01The meeting and place of agendawere Published," The Wayne Heraldon ThurSday, March B, 1919Board AcTion

1 Approved minuleS and bills.2 Adopled resolution 10 transter

rwo acres 01 land into district 17

A B DICK Producls Co , leachingsupplies 47 ~1

Amel"lcan Econ Clad SerViCe,l,briHy booKs

Amoco 001 Co . IflslructlOnalIravel

Arnie'S Ford Mercury, buseKpense 220

Assoc Ins Inv Co, inS bldgs I'acontents 2'38 00

BaKer and Taylor Co, librarybooKs

BenthacK CliniC bus driverphySical 1900

Bl"lcKers Inc, leachlflg sup 1B 01Chas A Bennel Co Inc,

leKlbooKsClly 01 Wayne, uti!lIles 1,6Jl 04

co~:~u~~ ;;'°b~~bu:n exp & 42031

Coryell der-by, fuel 0'1. bus expdr educ. I'a inslructlOnaltravel 3.3"S366

DaVid Lutl, instructIOnal Ira vel1930

(Publ March 19)

==Special introdLictory offer

Every Monday, Wednesdayand Friday from 11 :30 to 1:30 atparticipating Pizza Hut® restaurants.

The kind of great tasting pizza,pasta and salad you onliy'find atPizza- Hut® restaurants, lfs asuper value'

i--Sr"lng-the-'amily-'or--1I dinner and save.I Save $2 on any large pizza. WH 3-19" Save $1 on any medium

pizza. Good on regular ~menu prices at - .participating Pizza Hut~ ""'iDa

I restaurants.

t_~~~c~~~~;~;E;~~..2! ~~:__~

ALLEN SCHOOL BOARD Ellingson Motors. car IllllSll 90.00PROCEEDINGS ESeJ One. spec. educ 3.359.00

The Soard of Educallon, Disfri,;I F.R. Haun. admln. expo 99.6470-70A met In regular session Mon· F.R. Haun. slime. 47.60day March 12, 1979. Members pre· Freqrlckson Oil Co.• bus expo

~e~:lanM~I~~sl~lo~:'ki;0~7tll;:~: • GIbS"~~ p~"ad~~;~ ·Co. I~aching 43.31Harlen Mattes and Superintendent sup. 8. bus expo . 45,81Heckathorn. e-,bsen': Richard Olesen.' Ginn & Co., science ·lab S.~

The meellng was called to order bV Harcourt Brace Jovanovic. text·Verlan Hingsl, Vice Chairman booKs, .,..... ..... 46.55

The minules were read and ap Hoouer Brolhers Inc .• desk file &roved teaching supp 97..58

su~a:~in'h:IO~~ir%~~:~ipa:~ t~Se Kelly.Supply Co., upkeep gr.ou!,d1~.79

meeling Kopllrl Auto Supply, bus exp.. ,(2.99The Invoices were presented by Kuhn·s·. home ec .. ".25

Superintendent Heckathorn. Moved Literary Guild. UbarV bboks . 15.93by Harlen Malles 10 approve Second M 8. SOil CO., bus e'XP 888.11'by Loren Carr. Carried Margaret Nuss, spec. educ. expo

Moved by Harlen Malles to accepl 72.00Ihe negotlaled selliement as 10rmu Merchant Oil Co.• bus eKp 5.00ialed bY A E.A. and Dislric! COmmll Mrsny's Sanllary Service, MarChlee. seconded by Loren Carr. Car disposal ... 109.70r,ed N.H. Brugger, re~air-sho'p equip.

Superontendent HecKathorn In 32.14tormed the Board lhat the school NE Oepl. of Education, proreceived a S51).00 donation for the IJse library ' ..' 36.9501 lhe school audilorium lor Ihe NE Diagnostic Resource C. spec.funeral of Larry McAfee Mr. HecKa educ 300.00Ihorn slaled thaI Ihe donalion would NOrfolk" OffIce Equipment, leachbe used 10 help pay for the new sUI;IP 6 BOloudspeaKer syslem. OrIon Soclely, dues 20.00. Moved by Verlan Hingst \0 allow Rlchil'fd Melleer, spee. edue. expothe village 10 connecl the house of B.50K_R Milchell 10 Ihe sewer line Rogers Elecll"lc SupplIes, upkeepservIng lhe alhlelic field Seconded of buildings 28.B1by JacKie Williams Carried SD 17 Activily Fd. band entry fee

Moved by Loren Carr, seconded by 30.00Veri an H,ngsl. 10 eKlend the conlracl SAV-MOR Drug Inc, heaflh sup01 Roberl Heckalh.Qm, Supel"lnlen_ 47.25-denl. one year lrom july 1. 1980 10 School D,s!. 17 Aelivlty, librarVJuly L 1981 Salary 10 be negoliable boOKMIOimum salary 10 be an amounl no ScolT Rulledge, Induslrlal artsless than that salary for cOnlract equip 18.00yeal" 1979 19BO Carned SD 17 Actlvltv lund, entry fee choir.

No lurther business, meeting ad band NACA, & spec educ. 95.>10lourned by Marlm Blohm, Chall"man Singer Co, hom(' ec repair 21.00

Next regular session. Monday, SIOUX Cily Supply Corp. toolSApl"Il 9, 1979

The Wayne (Nebr.) Her.ld6 Monday, M.uch 19, 197'NOTiCE OF HILL-BURTONOBliGATION

The PrOVidence Medical Cenler ofWayne. Nebraska 's required by law10 give a reasonable amount of~erv<c£'s al no co~t or less than fulll;OSt to people who cannOI pay II youthlflK Ihat you are el,g'ble lor Iheses~rvices, please contact our businessoffICe C1nd ask lor assislance If you<lr~ nol sal,slied wilh the resulls, youmay conTae! lhe Olv'~lOn 01 Hospllaland MedICal FaciliTies of 'he DepartmenT 01 Heal'h 01 lhe SIal£' of NeIJraska, \003 0 StreeL Lmcoln, Nebraska 6840BPROVIDENCE MEOICAL CENTER

MarCile ThomasAdmmlstrator

(Publ March 11,19)

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotIce Is h~rebV given thaI sea.1ed

bids wlll be 'recelved by tho WayneCounty Rural Fire Protection DIStrlct' NO.1 herein alter called the"Dlstrlel" for a 21f, Ion IrucK chassisdescribed on specificatIons on orbelore B:oo o'clocK p"m. c~ntral

slandard time J;pril 1, 1979, al'whlchlime sealed bids will be opened andread at the Fire Hall. Carroll.Nebraska

The speclflcallons may be inspecfed and secured from ClarenceMorris, Carroll, NebrasKa

The District reserves the right 10relect any ilnd all bidsWavne'county Rural Fire Protection

DIstrIct No.1Clarence Morris

Secretlry(Pubt. March IS, 19,22)

NOTICE OF HEARING ONPI!!TITtON FOR APPOINTMENT

"'- OF GUARDIAN OF ANINCAPACITATED PERSON

In Ihe County COUl'l of WayneCOunty, NebrasKa

In the Matter of Ihe Guardianship01 EIlzabelh Roach, an Incapac\taledperson

Notice IS hereby given Ihal ThelmaMoeller has flied wlfh Ihe abovecourl a Pelilion lor appoinlmenl 01Del A Stoltenberg as Guardian 01Eilzabelh Roach, a person alleged tobe an IncapaCllated person ·SaldPel"ion will come on for heanngbelore the above Court on March 29.1979, at 1 ]0 o'clock p.m, III theCounly COUrl of Wayne County InWayne, NebrasKa

Daled March 1, 1979Thelma MoeHer, Petitioner

510 Pearl, Wayne, NebruKit(Publ Marl;h 5, 11, 19)

J clips

NOTICE OF HEARING ONPETITION FOR APPOINTMENT

OF GUARDIAN OF AN'NCAPACITATED PERSON

In The Counly Courl of WayneCounly, NebrasKa

In the Maller of Ihe Guardianshipof May Harrison. an IncapaCilaledPerson

NotICe IS hereby given thaI ThelmaI\I\oeUer has filed wllh Ihe abovecourt a Pet "ion tor appointment 01[kol A Stollenberg as Guardian of/'/lay Harl"lson, a person alleged 10 bean incapacllated person Said PetlI'on Will come on for hearing belore'he ilbove Court on March 29, 1979, al1 30 o'clocK pm. ,n Ihe CountyCourt of Wayne Counly In Wayne.NebraSka

OaT£'d March L 1979Thelma Moelter, Pet;f'on~r

510 Pe.rl. Wayne, Nebrnka(Publ Marl;h 5, 11. 19)

3 clips

NOTiCE OF FORMAL HEARINGFOR COMPLEfE SEfTLEMENT

AND OETERMINATION OFINHERnANCE TAX

Case No 4396County Courl 01 Wavne COUnly,

NebrasKaEslale ot Ina Heeren, DeceasedNotice IS hereby given that the

Personal Representallve has flied afinal accounl and report of his admlfllslration, a formal l;losing pelllion tor complele settlemenl, and apel ilion for delermlnatlon of Inherlfance tax which have been set lorhearing In the .wayne County Courlon Apl"ll 12, 1979 al 11 00 o'clock a m

(sJ Luvernl HUlonClerk 01 the Counly Cour!

John V. AddisonAllornev for Petitioner

(Publ March 19. 16. April 2)2 clips

NOTICE OF FORMAL HEARINGFOR COMPLETE SETTLEMENT

AND DETERMINATION OFINHERITANCE TAX

Case No ~39~

County COUrl of Wayne County,NebrasKa

Eslale 01 Roy N Meier, DeceasedNol",e 's hereby gIven thaI Ihe

Personal Represenlatlve has filed afinal account and report of hIs' admlnislrat,on. a formal clOSing pelllion lor comptete setllemen!. and apelllion for delermlnatlon of Inhel"ltance lax which have been sef forhearing In the Wayne County CourlOIl Apl"1l 5. 1979 al 1000 O'CIOl;k /I.m

($) Luvernil HiltonClerk ot the County Court

Chllrles E. McDermottAttorney for Petitioner

(Publ March 12, 19, 2/»)] clips

NOTICE OF HEARING ONPETITION FOR APPOINTMENT

OF GUARDIAN OF ANINCAPACITATED PERSON

In the Counly Court 01 WayneCounly, NebrasKa

In Ihe Maller 01 Ihe GuardianShipof Dennis McMahon, an Incapacltaled Person

Notice Is her'iiliYgiven thaI ThelmaI\I\oelier has filed with the abovecourt II Petlflon for appointment 01Del A. Stoltenberg 8S Guardtan ofDennis McMahon, a person allegedto be an IncaP8Cliated person. SaidPel Ilion will come on for hearingbefore Ihe above @lurt on Mar,;h 29,1979, at 1:30 o'clocK pm, in thoCOunty Court ot Wayne County InWayne, Nebraska

Dated. March 1. t979Thelma Moeller, Petitioner

510 Pelrl. Wilyne. Nebrlska(Pubt. March 5. 12. 19)

NOTICE OF HEARI.HG ONPETITION FOR APPOINTMENT

OF GUARDIAN OF ANINCAPACITATED PERSON

In Ihe County Court of Wayne. County, Nebraska.

In Ihe Matter 01 lhe Guardianshipof Art Reft1. an Incapacitated Per·wo

Noflco Is hereby olven that Thelma!'Meller has filed with the abovecourl a Petlfion for lIppolntment ofDel A. Stoltenberg as GUlirdilln otArt Reed, a person alleged to be anIncapacitated person. Sa"ld Petitionwill come on for hearIng before thelIbOve Courl on March 29, 1179, at1.30 o'cIOl;k p.m., In the CountyCourt 01 WlIvne Counlv In Wayne,NebrasKa

Dllted: March 1., 1979Thelma Moeller. PetltlolMr

510 P..rl. Wa."ne. Nebrlskl(Publ. MarCh 5, 12. 19)

3 clips

13th day

Deadline for all legal notices tobe published by The WayneHerald is as follows: S p.m,Monday for Thursday's news­paper for S p,m: Thursday forMonday'S newspaper.

·NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATEAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Case No. <l4~6

County Court of wayne Counly,Nebraska.

Estale 01 John R BoecKenhauer,Deceased

Notice it> hereby ",iven that onMarch 13, 1979. in the Wayne 'CountyCourt. fhe Registrar issued a writtenSliltemenl 01 Inlormal Probafe of theWHI 01 said Deceased lind that RuthBoecKenhauer, whose address isRurDI Routt. WaKefield. NE 68784has been appolOted PersonalRepresentative 01 Ihis estale. Credl.Ion; of tl'i;~ I!'SI1Ife musl file Iheirctalm5 wile-. thiS Courl before June .(,1'i'19. or be iorelier t1!lrr~

~(s) Luvern. HntonClerk el County Court

ChU\" E. Ml;Dermotl...·ttorney for Appli"nl

(Pul:l ~rch19.26,AprI12)

20ctip,

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNebraska Educallonal Service

Unlls Stdlew'de Cooperallve PurChaSing admlfli~lered bY Educallonalservice Unit No 17 in Ainsworlh.N"bri>sk;., 'S h<:'reby accepllng sealedbidS on 'he lollowlnq tvpes 01 schoolsupplies and I'QUlpm£'nl

1 SchOOl AudiO V<sual equipmentmcludlng Such ItemS as SoundMolton Plclure Proleelors andCameras. FllmSlrip proleclors andVlewen, Slide Projeclors, Overhead

Opaque ProjeclorS, Prot=lecord Players,

and Players,Vld~o(asselle Recorders andCameras, Telev,slon Rece,vers andIvIon'IOrS, ProiecI,on Carls, MagnellcCard ReaderS. and LiSlenlng Cenlen

'1 School OllieI' EQulpmenl Includmq Wch Items as Splrll Dupllcalors, COllaTors, MimeographM"ch,n,'s, Lam,na'ors, Copiers, FileCablOets and CalculalorS

3 School Supplies Including suchITems ,1<; ""dlo and Video IfJpe. earphones. transparenc', film, marKIngpens, lam,nal,ng IlIm, batlerle!o,Iransparency acetale, Ihermo andregular splrll !!laslers. Ihermal andrlJ'(lular slencll~, flashcubes and filmlor cameras, Ille folders, liqUidduplicator paper, loitel tissue, laclaltissue, athletic Jape, manila envelopes, slaplers, proiecllOn bulbs, andflourescenl Ilghl bulbs

J SpeclI<c School Equlpmenl Including such Ilems as mlcrolichereoden and prlnlers, library booKIru,;k~, mlcrossopes, microwaveovens. sewing ma~hlne!i, woodlathes, radial·arm saws, classroomglobes, and slopwatches

Sealed bids wdl be received un'lI900 AM, Wf>dnesday. April 25, 1979,in Meelinq Room "A" 01 lhe RamadaInn MOlel, iocal('d al Highway 10 and·j4Th Slreel 10 Kearney. NebrasKa, illwh,ch I,mel!l.l'd bids Will be p~licly

opened and read aloud BidS receivedaller th<, elosm" Time Will be returnft1 unopened

Official Bid form~ and !opedficalIons may be oblalned by forwarding11 wrolten request 10 Jim AdKisson.Adm,nlstrator, Educallonal ServiceUnll No 17,207 N Ma,n Streel, Alnsworth. NebraSka 69110

Educational Service Unil No. 11reserves Ihe rlghl to relecl any andall bidS, In whole or in parI, to waiveany tormalilles or irregularities Inany bidS, and 10 accepl the bids,which in lIS dlscrellon, m ...y be forIhe besl inleresl 01 StatewideCooperallve Purchasing

(publ March 15)

1 Ch.lpter XI, ArtICle 2, Of TheWfJvne MunlCIPdl Code IS hereby

and Qrdin,lnce No 650 'samended

a ThiS ordmance 5hall be inlull torce and ettecl trom find alter,I, P<1S~"ge and pubt,caI,on"s

by deed, <lnr;! Ihe deed Shall bedelivered To Ihe City upon approval 01 Ihe Imal pial. The !rnal pialWill conlain all dedicated parK landand...lhe name of the parK.

E Where fees are reQu"~d, Ihesame Shall be paid and deposiledwith the Cily proor 10 Ihe approvalof Ihe I,nal plat, or In the allerna.t,ve: Ihe SUbdivider ~hall pay thefees wllhll1 twelve monlhs trom lhedaje of the approval 01 lhe finalplM, provIded Ihal subdivider furn,shes wl"IlTen agreement 10 pay~",d tees and personal nOle lor101/11 amount 01 lees. sub/ed to theapproyal 01 the City, to lhe Cityprior 10 the approval of the finalpili" The City shall not Issue anybuildinO permits 'or cons.lructlonon more than one.thlrd 01 the loIsin any sub(llvlslon'untl1 the lees arepaid and shall not Issue any build·ing permits for conslr\Jctlon ,on anylots ,,/ler Ihe eKpiration 01 Ihelwelve monlh period unlil .said 'eesMP paid

F t>,t The lime the Iinal plat IS,1pproved, ilnd land is dedicaled,'he CoIviCouncll shall desH.. nate thelime wh'cn Ihe developmenl of thepark and recreatIOnal lacilily shallbe commenced6 l.and and fees recelvcd under

'h,s ord,nan<;e shall be used only forthe purpose Of providing park, recreallOnal l<lcllit,,~s and open spaces'0 serve the approxlmale area 01 IheSL.lbdlv,~,on for which received and10CilT,on 01 lhl' land and amovnl ofleI'S ,hall bear a reasonable relallonsl"p !O 'he use 01 The parK, reerea·r,onal t,~clld,..s and open spaces bylhe futl!r,~ InhabLlants of Ihe subdivi

OR 01 NANCE NO 928AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Alte,lOF WAYNE REVISING THE LAND Bruce Mordhorsl, C.ty ClerKSUBDIVISION ORDINANCE. PRO {publ March 191VIOING MANDATORY OEDICATION FOR PARK, RECREATIONALAND OPEN SPACES FOR SUBDIVi510NS OF LAND IN THE CITY ANDWITHIN ITS ZONING AREA REQUIREMENTS FOR MANDATORYDEDICATION OF REAL ESTATEREQUIREMENTS FOR FEES INLIEU OF MANDATORY OEDICATION OF REAL E5TArE REQUIRING DIRECT FEE PAYMENTAS PRE·REQUISITE, REPEALINGALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OFORDINANCES IN CONFLICTHEt=lEWITH ANO PROVIDINGWHEN THiS ORDINANCE SHALLBE IN FULL FORCE AND TAKEEFFECT

BE IT ORDAINED by Ihl' M"yor<lnu Council of The (,ly of W.wne.Nebrask,l

1 All subd,v.s,ons of liWd qov..rnedby Ih.. '"Land SubdiviSion Ord,nan<;e'"O. the Cdy of Wayne shall hi>n,elorlhadhere 10 Ihe provls,on', 0' ttusord1O,lnce

2 Everv s"bdlv,der who subdiVidesl"nd shall dl'dle,,'" a pOr!lOn 01 SL.lChland, or pay a fee ilS set !orth 10 Ihlsonlmaflcc lor Ihl' purpose 01 provld,nQ park, re,reillional 'a(lI,Tles, ,lndopen spa<;es 10 serve fulure reS,dl'nTsof such Subd,v,slon

3 Prov.Slons 01 TIltS ordmancpshall ,lpply 10 all subdiviSIOns. exceptsubdIvisions for which Ihe final Subd,vl<;Ion plat h.~s been ,lcccpled bythe Cltv on or belore J,lnu.lry 9, 1979

4 Thf' ,lmounl of I,lnd 10 b('d~dlc,ll..d I,y ,1 subdiVider pursu,lnfto lh,s ordmance shall b" ~ percent Ofthe land area compr,s,ng the totalland ,1rea In lhe propo<;ed subdlvlC,lOnas reflecled m Ihe Imill subd>v'Slonpial II a subdIVider so desores. rhesubdiVider may elecl 10 p.lY a lee Intleu 01 land dedication prOVided,however, lhe Clly may r~lec! ,;ubdlv.ders elccl,on and req'nrc I,~nd

d(!dlc"I,on Where a subd"Jldf'r "requored 10 pay a lee m lieu of 1':lOddedlcat.on, Ihe amount 01 wch lpeShall be based upon the Inlr mMKeTvalue of the amount of land compl"I~

mg the lotal land area as md,cah'd InIhe ',nal subdivision Dlat Th"clmount of such lee shull b" f,'QhTpercenl 01 Ihe lair marKeT value orIhe tot,ll I,lnd area COmPflSm'l Ihl"proposed subdivision a5 Indlcaled '"The Imal subdivlslGn plat

A Fair mllrKel v"lu.. Shall be rll'termlned as 01 the I"nl' of fll,nqthe .mal plat In ,,(cor(law(' Witt'the lollowinq

\ The fair milrKel v"lue d,delermlned by Ihe Clly Counedbased upon l<'lIr murKel value ilP

pralsals conSldel"lng all 01 thl:u<;.cs "nd purpo!>es lor which II

m,ghl reasonably be used, or NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE] If the subdiVider obl("~Ts '0 AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

lhe amounT 01 valual,on Ihe ,ub Case No 4447dlv'der may, at ds eKp~'n~1" Counly Courl 01 wayne Counly.Obtain an appraisal o' tile prop Nebrask,aerty based on the hl\]hest and Estate ol'Henry Reeg, Deceasedbest use of the property by II Notice IS hereby given 'hilt onqult1llied real eSlate appraiser March IS, 1979, In Ihe Wayne Countyapproved by the CIty, whiCh Courl. fhe Registrar Issued a wrillenlIppr81sai may be accepled by Statement 01 Informal Probale of thethe City CounCil il loumt reilson Will 01 said Deceased and Iha'able, or Sophie A Reey, whose address Is 510

~ ThO' Clly and the subdiVider Fairacres Road. Wayne. NebrasKamay agree as 10 the lair marKet 66167 h<ls been appolnte'C! Personalvalue Represenlallve 01 this estate Credl

5 The P~ocedure for delermlnmg tors of Ih,s estale mUSI /lie Ihelrwhelher IfJe subdivIder,s fO ded""le > claimS wilh this Courl on or beforeland or Pay a fee shalt be as lollows June 4, 1919, or be lorever barred

A. At all limes, the City CounCil (s) Luverna Hilton

~;~~I d~:~~at:~~ :;e~rl~~~I~~ Olds, Swarb en~I:-:s~f County Court

land dedication, regardless of sub Attornev lor Appllc.ntdlvider'S I!lectlon 10 dedicate land (Publ March 19, 26, April 2)or pay fee The Cily Council Shall 14 clipsnot <'Ipprove any preliminary ptator I1nal pial whICh has nOI compiled with Ihls Ordinance

B. AI fhe time 01 the llIinQ 01 Ihepreliminary subdlvlSIOrl plat lorapproval. the subdIvider 01 theproperly shalL as Il part of suchIii In",. Indicate whelher subdividerdesirC'S 10 dedicate land lor parkand recreanonal purposes, orwhelher Subdivider desires to pilya lee In lieu thereol or prOViderecrealional areas If acceple<1 byIhe Cily CounCil II subd'vlde-rdeSires 10 dedicate land for th,spurpose, ':.ubdivlder Shall deslgrlaleIhe area Iherem on the prellmmdry pial dS submilled .:lnd dllde<Jil;aled land shall be configuous

C. AI the lime Ihe prel.miF1drypial Is svbmilled for apprOval. IlleCity Council shall delermine as aparI 01 such approval, whelher toaccept a dedic"tlon of lond 'mlhmthe ,ubtfivi~ion, or " paymenl oflee In lieu thereof The minimumsize of iI dedlcal,on 01 land IQr pM~.Dvrpo>;es Shilll O€ 5 acre

o Where- a dedication 01 land I~

re-(lulred. It shall be accompl,~h"d

,l) accorda'nce WIth Ihe prov"mns01 t~,t' la,..;j ~ ....bd"I<~'')n [Jrdirliln(PFur'hff 'roe subd"~,a('r :shall (01"'0

T~T '~r ~~::: ':ll'<o-;j ~1l1'\:'; I,,' the (.Tv

Aliest·BrUl;e Mordhorst, City Clerk

I. The underSigned, City ClerK lorthe Cily of Wayn!?', NebraSKa herebycert,ly thaI all lhe subie-cls IncludedIn Ihe foreg01Og proceedings werecon1alfled 10 the agenda for Ihemeel,ng, kepI contmually curren'and iWallabl1' tor public Inspection althe olfice 01 lhe C,ly ClerK, Ihat them,nul.. ~ 01 Th.. Mayor and Council ofthe Clly ot Wayne, Nebrilska. were Inwritten form and available tor publicInspection wdhlfl ten worKIflq daysand proor ro Thl' nexl convenedrnc("Tonq of said bOdy. rha' ,lit newsmedia reQueslln" notification of Ihetime "nd place Of Silld meellnq (Intithf' 5ublecT.. ro be discussed aT said'meef,nq

Bruce MordhorstCity Clerk

(Publ March 19)

Ginn and seconded by CouncilmanMosley Ihat the City wilhdraw th~

application to the Game lind ParKsCommission for a sports tompleKThe Mayor slated Ihe mol.lon and Iheresull of the roll being all Yeas. IheMayor declared the motion carried

The Admlnislra10r inlormed Councll 'hat fhe purchase 01 the ElectricRecloslng Relays is not a specllicbUdget Ilem bul he recommends the .'purchase 01 Ihe relays at a estlmate01 S3200 wdhoul the Q·Melers Heinformed council Ihal Ihe EleclricFund has ttle necessary surplUs 10cov.er Ihe expendilure MoHon byCouncilman Mosley and seconded byCouncilman Gmn Ihat Ihe City purchase Ihe .Electrlc Reclosing Reja'iS

;:;'~:~~ ~~~2~~~:r~:~o~ :tS~:';':~~molion and the result of the rollbemg all Yeas, the Mayor declaredfhe mofion carried

M"lIon by CovnCllman Ginn and. seconded by CounCilman Johnson

that Councd adjourn. The Mayorstaled Ihe mollon und Th(' resul! 01Ihe roll being all Yeas. the Mayordeclared Ihe molmn carried

CITY OF· WAYNE, NEaRASKAWayne Marsh, Mlyor

beIng aDie 10 assure reasonabler~tlremenl security to Said employ·ees. bV'belng mor'e able 10 811ractcompelenl .personnel 10 lis service5nd bV Incre/lsmg Its flexlbllily inpersonnel management .through eliminatlon 01 Ihe need lor' continuedemptovment fo~ the sole' f;lUrpOS~ ofallOWing an employee to qualifV forretirement benefitsNOW, THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED Ihat Ihe City· 01 Wayneestablish said Delerred Compensa·tion Pilln lor said' employees andhereby aulhorites its M!l'/or 10 execule the Ol!'ferred CompensallonPlan with the International CityManagement Association RetirementCorporahon, aHached hereto as Appendlx A; andIT IS FURTHER RESOLVED thatIhe City Adminlslrator may, onbehalf of Ihe City 01 Wayne eKeculeall JOinder Agreements· with saidemployees and othor el,glble oflicialsand ofticers, which ar(' necessary forsaid persons participalion in Ihepfan, an el<ampte of whll;h appearsat Append.x B, except Ihal anyJoinder Agreemenllor said deslgnated ollic'al Shall be executed by theMayor

~i1ssed and approved Ihis 27th dayof February. 1979

CITY OF WAYNE, NEBIlASI<AWayne Marsh, Mayor

Altesl:Bruce Mordhorsl, elly Clerk

Mot,on by Counctlman Mosley andsel;onded by Councilman JohnsonIhat the above resolul,on be approved ilnd adopled. The Mayorslaled Ihe motion and the resull ofIhe roll bemg all Yeas, the M8yordel;lared Ihe mOliOn carried

CounCilman Heier ,"troduced Ihe'of!owinq reSOlution:

RESOL.UTIONWHEREAS, the alleys Me no

longer used ,lS he""~lnalter describedto wi!.

1 The alley Iha' runs E.1St ondWest between Lot Nine (9). and LotTen no). Block Three (3). Crawlordand Brown's Addition.

1 The alley thaI runs Eas' andWest between LoT Threl' (3) ilnd LotFOur (~l. Block Three 0), Crawlordand Brown'S Addition,

3. The Alley Ihat runs Easl andWest between Lot Three (3) ilnd LolFour (,4). Blol;k, Five (51. Crawlordand Brown's Addllion.

• The alley Ihat runs East llndWest belween Crawford and Brown'sOullol Eleven (11) and Crawford andBrown's Oullol Twelve (111.all 10 Wayne, Wayne Counly, Nebra5

"NOW. THEREFORE BE ITRE!>OLVED by lhe Mayor <tnd Councif 01 the C,ly 01 Wayne NellrllsKa,Tha Ihe [lileys be closed and 'hill theproperty compr,slng said alleys shallvesl ,n the ildlolnln9 properly ownersilS requ,red by law as herelfl descnbed, tow,t

1 The ,llley that runs EasT andWesl belwef>n Lot 9 ,lno Lot 10, BlocK], Crdwlord and Brown's Addillon,

1 The ailey Ihat runs E,lSt andWesl belween Lol J ilnd Lot ~. AlockJ, Cr"wlord ,1nd Brown's AddItion,

3 The aliCly th,ll runs E,lSI andWesl belween Lo' J ,lnd Lol 4, BlocKS, Cr,lwlord ,1nd Brown'S Addlflon.

~ The alley ThaT runs Easl andw(>sl belween Crawford ,~nd Brown'sOullot 11 ,lnd Crawtord and Brown'sOutlot 11,all 10 W,~yne. Wayne Counly, Nebras

" Plls..ed (lnd approved lhlS 21th dayof Febru.lrY, 1979

Wayne Mush, MayorAftest·Bruce Mordhorsl, Clty Clerk

Mollon by (ouncllm,ln Ginn andseconded by Councilman JohnsonIhal the obove resolullon be lipproved ilnd (ldopted The M<Jyorstaled Ihe motIOn and lhe result o.Ihe roll belfl9 all Yeas, Ihe MilyordeClared Ihe mollon carl"lC'd

ORDfNANCe NO 928AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF

.wAYNE REVISING THE LANDSUBDIVISION ORDINANCE PROV1D1NG MANDATORY DEDICATION FOR PARK, RECREATIONALAND OPEN !>PACES FOR !>UBDIVISIONS OF LAND IN THE CITY .<\NDWI''rHIN ITS ZONING AREA, REQUIREMENT!> FOR MANDATORYDEDICATION OF REAL ESTATE,REQUIR,EMENTS FOR FEES INL1-&IJ OF MANDATORY DEDICATION OF REAL ESTATE, REQUIRING DIRECT FEE PAYMENT· ASPRE REQUISITE REPEALINGALL ORDINANCES OR PAt=llS OFORDINANCES IN CONFLICTHEREWITH AND PROVIDINGWHEN THIS ORDINANCE SHALLBE IN FULL FORCE AND rAKEEFFECT

Ordinance NO 91B was read by IIUe10'r thl! sel;ond day It was moved byCounCilman Ginn and seconded byCouncllmiln Mosll!y Ihal Ihe StdtUlory rule requorlng ordlflances 10 bcre,1d by II lie on three different daysbe suspen<lea Mr John V,lKoc andMr. Rod Thompklfls came boloreCounCil to re-ques' Ihat OrdinanceNo. 928 not !;Ie PMSOO

The Mayor dec'ared Ihe time waF>,l' hand for the bid opening lor cashrenl o. City LlInd~ The Clerk openedlhe bids ana labulated the liguresThe following bids were openedBrian Nelson, Wakefield, Nebr

Bid ~ 513.10 per lIcreMotion by Councilmlln Hepburn

and sel;onded by Councllml)n MosleyIhal the bid of Brian Nelson for cashrent 01 City Land at 513.10 an acro beapproved The Mi)yor slated theMollon and the reu1l ot 'he rollbeing all Yeas, Ihe Mayor declaredIhe mollon carried.

The~Council returned 10 the discusslon on Ordinllnce No. 918 TheMayor stoted the molion 10 suspendthe rules ilnd dIrected the Clerk tocall Ihe roll Roll call resUltea aslollows: Yeas Gmn. Mosley, He,er,Hepburn, Johnson, Nays. FuelberlhThe result 01 the roll being 5 YeasanG I Nay, the Mavor declared themotion lalled 10 clII"ry Ihe necessarythree· fourths majority 01 Council.The final readlnq w,lI be durmy thenelft Courn:1f meellng

. The Adminlslrator ,nlormed Councll thaI M~_ Pe.ilrl Hansen, an ArlInslruCIOr <It the College has pro.posed Ihtlt her cltlss build parkeQuipment lor Wayne's Park wilh fheCily only svpplyln'i;! Ihe materialDlscUS',Hen The Adminl~lr(jfor$ll:Iledthaf lhe esfimated Cl7.>1 '5'SI500 andIhlll amount is ..",Ithin Ihe bUdgel oflhe Park Fund MotlM by Coun(IIm"n MQ'iilev (jno Sl;COfldw byCouncilman Ginn Ihal the City goIlhead With Ihe' propm.~ Art l;lassPark PrOleC!. The MaJor sla'ed Ihemotion tlnd Ihe resutl of the rollbeinO all' Yen., m~ N'~yor de>::lar~the molio-n cllrrie<!

The Adm:n!~tr~jw. ~. :h ~ :,m€recommeMetl' fI'-..H :~ Council withdraw 'her.. a"p':~E,,", '" '''''' G~m~and P(lfK~ Comm,n,Q<'l lor 11 5por~

Comple~ tleUI~e.'l 'L.l'l~bte par<:el 0'

land lor Tn" (cm"-f/C'o1 ,~ r-.ol ij'.<;rliit1;~

~! ''''~~ !'r<'e I.fo,J'j!;"".bv C!)<Jr,,~,lmal\

653.90; The Wayne Herald,5e.678.95;Wayne Industries. Inc .• 5e,6000.00;City ClerK FUfld.Re.167.39;. AUDITORIUM: Harris JanitorSvpp. CO.,5u.19.25, M & 5 011 Co.,5u.343.65; Payroll Account,Re,468.00;Peoples Nat. Gas.5e,663.13; Retiremenl No. 3,Re, 14.04; Servall Towel &Linen.Se,21.20; CltV Clerk Fund.Re,l3US;

POLICE: General United Ule Ins.,Se.31.96; Mld.Nebr. Comm.,lnC"Se,~~.oo; N.W Bell Telephone.Se,1665,Payroll Account,Re,4S5677; Retiremenl No 3,Ro,25.34; Statesman LifeIns.,Se,3 lS; Wayno Fed. & Savings,Re,2oo,55; CifV ClerK Fund,Re,2S 00;

SENIOR CITIZENS: Charlle's ReI& App ,5u,535.oo; N W. Bell Tell.'phone,Se,23.96, Payroll Account,Re,372.40; Re'lremenl No 3,Re,935,City ClorK Fund,Re,44.94;

STREET: HicKlin GM Power Co.,Su.~3 94; PaVroll Accounl,Re,3729.00,Peoples Nal. Gas,Se,783.25, Retiremenl BenefH No. l.Re.5.oo; Relire·menl No. 3,Re,99.53. Wayne Aulo5alvage,Su.2S 00.

WATER: N.W Bell Telephone.Se,Il.U; Payroll Al;c:ount,Re.958.50; Ret,remenl No '3,Re,1B OB, U.S. SupplyCo ,Su.SO 25, W.:.slern Supply Co ,Su,697, City CINK F.,md.Re,7oo,

RETIREMENT & BENEFIT NO.I: Norber' Brugger .Re.2oo 00, Delm,1r Carlson,Re,lOO,OO; E.L Hailey.Re,I6000, Robert Lamb,Re,110.00.Keith Recd,Re,taOoo, loval Schuler,Re,5400, Dan Sherry,Re,81.oo,

FIRE: Blue Cross.Btue- Shleld,Se,as 50; Creighton Plumbing & Healmg,Su,45111; F,r,;1 National l3anK,Se,]19oo. N W Bell Telephone,Se,n 61. Peoples Na' G",s.SeSn 20.Sherry Bros .Inc ,Su,~2 9~,

M,E. WAY MEMORIAL Rich'sJ<lcK & JIiI.S....150 00

SEWER MAINTENANCE FUND:Payroll AccounT,Re,110916, Retir ..ment No 3,Re,331B.

Molion by Councilman Hepburnitnd seconded by Councilman Johnson thaI all c1illms be allowed andwarr,lnls ve I,;sued The MayorsTaled Ihf' mot,on <md the resull ofth(' roll bemg all Yeas, Ihe Mayordecl.1n:Od Thf' motlOn C,1rl"led

The ClerK re,ld " leller from WoIl,sLf's<;mann requesl,ng Ihi'lT Ihe Councll consider seiling him a Pllrcel ofland on the Railrolld R O.W for theluture use 01 a Mobllc Home Plirk.DIscussion The Mayor dlre<:ted theAdmInistrator to Investlgale the saleof the properly

CounCilman Fuelberth ,nlrodUCC<lIhe tollowing resolution

RESOLUTIONWHEREAS, Ihe c,ty 01 Wayne has In

ils employ certain personnel; andWHEREAS, said employeos Me andWill be rendorlng valuable servICes10 Ihe Clly 01 Wayne, "ndWHEREAS, the CITy 01 W,wne h"scons,dered the t:o',I<lt,loshmenT 0' aOe/('rr"d Comp.'nsaloon Plan for theSdlU employees m.ldl· ,lvall<lble toth" (Jly ot W;lyn" ,)nd 10 sa.d('mploye('s by lIle Inlern"Tlonal CllyMdnilgem£,nT Asso<:l.ll'On RellrementCorporal,on, andWHEREAS. s,lld l'mployee<; ollenilI"" un,lble to ocqulI"e rf'l,remenlsecul"lly under other eXlsl10g andavailable rctiremen' plans du£' to 'heconUngencles. of employment mobdIly; andWHEREAS, the CIIV Of Wllyne receives beneflls under said pillns by

These Day. Only.,... March 21, 22, 23, 24Wednesday, Thursdey, Friday, Saturdey

Dally: 10 a.m. "8 p.m.saturday, 'a.m. " 5 p.m.

Ea.t Highway 35; Wayne

~One _ per oubject-II per oubj<ct .". addltlooal oub­tecu. groupt. or lndMduais tn the lame family. Persons...,der 18lnuol be accompanlod by parent Ot" !/UlI,dian.

SbareasmilewithSOIDeODespecial

CITY COUNC'IL P,ltOCEEDINGSFebru.ry 27. U1f

The Mllyor ond Clly Council met inregulllr session at the Cily H,'ltl on

• February 27, 1'1,19.· "the Mayor cl!llled the meeTJng 10onler wUh .Ihe following "resent:Mayor Wayne Mllr!;h. Councllmembets. Sam Hepburn. Kelth Mosley,,'ilton Ginn, Lerry Johnson. O",rrelHeier, Atlornell'Kem Swerts, Admin

· lsfrelor Darrell Brewington andCJerk·Trell5urlJr Bruce MordhorslAbsent; COlincllmembers CarolynF'lIler and Leo Hansen CouncilmanDarrel Fuelberlh ."rived lale

Nollce of the convening meetingwas given In lIdvance bV advertisingIn, The Wayne Herald on Febru8rv26, 1979. a ,;opv of Ihe prool ofpUbllcalion beIng attached 10 Iheseminules I'Ind be noljflcalion overRlldlo KTCH of Wayne. Nebr/lsk8.

· Notice of thc mccling Wl<S SimultanE'Ously given to Ihe Mayor and aU

> members of Ihe Clly Council and aCOPy 01 Ihe agenda was communiCllled in advance to Ihc Mllyor and allmcmbers of the Cily Covncil 01 thismei!Ilng All pfOl:eedings hereaftershown were laken while Ihe Councilconvencd meeflng was open fa Ihellllendance of the publIC

se~~t~~~ ~v C~~~~~~~~nGI~nhn~~~Ihal whereas the ClerK has preparedcopies 01 fhe minules 01 Ihe lastCouncil meeting for each Councilm('mber lind Ihat each Councllmember has had an opporlunily 10 r('adan<l study same Ihal Ihe rea<llng 01Ihe mlnules be <lispenS('d wllh anddeclared approved The Mayorstaled the mol ion llnd the result 01lhe roll being all Yeas, the Mayor

,declarl:'d Ihe molfon l;UI"l"Ied.Councilman Fuelberth entered'

Council 'The lollowlng claims wer(' pre

sented 10 Counclt for Iheir approvalPAYROLL, S8tarV,21791 SIl. Nebr

Depl of Rev ,Re,~~3.62, Sfale Nal'lBanK,Re,1.5A 76: OASLRe,lJ359<},Retiremenl Benem No I,Re,10 00.Retiremenl No 3,Re,l90 59. RetIrement No 3,Re, 1~ O~, Rellremenl No3.Re.25 3~; Wayne F('d 8. Sav,ngs.R(',200 55; Rellremenf No 3.R" 91~Pollc~ Fund,Re,9.2.; Retlremenll3('nelll No 1.Re,5oo, Refir\Jm('nlNo 3,Re,99 53; R~ljrement No. 3,Re,2808, Relirement No 3,Re,33.28

EL'ECTRIC: Allen Fillers, Inc .5u,13320. Amerll;an Casllng & MIl) .Su.15262, Amprobe Instrumenl ServiceDiv ,5e.38.84, Clark Bros TranslerSe.51.91; Cooper Energy S('rvlCes,SU,1277 67, Dullon Lamson Co ,Su,13. BO. Haynes Corporat,on,Su1617 10, Kril DavIs Co ,5u.999 67,Pllyrotl ACl;Ount,Re,81]J 75, Retirement Beneflf No I,Re,1Ooo. Rellrement No. J,Re.I90.59, Rogers EI

Supplies Co ,Su,\J7 38. Servall Towel& Linen,Se.16711, TI"I Stale JllnitorSUPp.. Su,18. 68, C,ty ClerK Fund,Re,1155.

GENERAL: Aero M",y'lower THmSl!.El<,102660, The league 0' NebrMunlclpalllles,Se.70 84, Olds, swarh& Ensz.Se,790.oo, Payroll Account.Re.237500. PeoplC'S Nat Gas ,Se,

AbbrevlllllJn, for this leg.I, Ell,Ellpenl&; Fe, Fe.; Gr. GroclrlesiMI, Mileage; Re,Relmbunemenl;Rpl, R,pol"f; Sa. Sal.rlel; 'e,Services. Suo Supplies.

-..I

••

I,

_ Bt.n....·Go-Gettllrs_The 8renna-Go-GeUen .... H

QLib met March 12 at the home~of Darin Spllttge-rber. Fivemembers answe~ roll call.

A demonstration titled "LambSurvival" was gIven by oarlnSpl!ttgerber. Brian Bierman dida demonstration on "Displayingthe American Flag." -Y~rbookswere filled out by the members.Jason Schultz lead entertain·ment.

Nextmeettlng will be April 16at the· Jan and Karen Mikkelsenhome.

Jan Mikkelsen, news reporter

••

READ AND USEWAYNE HERALD

WANT ADS

NOTICE

There will be '" meeting Of theWayne Recreation aoard, Monday,March 19 at 6:30 p.m_ In the WayneCily Hall An agenda for Ihe meetingis ava>lalJle in the CHy Cterk's ottice

Secretary, Jim tCe.tlng(Publ. March 19l

Lincoln at the Interview. Hestated. "We feel !Jfrongly thataccreditation" Is the best way tomake sure ·that services are ofthe highest quality. Hopefully In ­the next six months we will haveaccredl1atldn across the enUrestate."

Mood·

StopJly Today

Home AReality

And Let Us HelpMake Your Dream

Loan

"We're WorkingWith You'~

We're In A

. dlted. Region IV'must conformto 8S percent of the standards.

1,he Public Information Inter­view was held to gather evi­dence concerning Region IV'scompliance to thMe standards.Invltatlons·were extended to allpersons receiving services, theirfamll~e" other consumers andthe public. Those participatingIn the Interview dlscussed publicschool participation In educationchildren who are mentally re.tarded and the recent purchaseof a home In Norfolk as achildren's residence, .~ny In attendance voiced a

concern about the need forcontracts for workshop activity.They stated more public Infor·ma.tion needs to be done toeducate lacat" busInesses as tothe efficiency and economy ofcontracting with Region IV toprovide labor.

Eric Byarth represented theOffice of Mental Retardation in

Region IV Public Relations Discussed In Norfolk

The time savings from the useof the tw~ appliances logether.can be even more substantial ­about nine hours a week or 468hours per year for jusl cookingoperations

By Tama Krause

A ~Publfc Information' Inter·view concerning Region IV Ser·vices was attended by 25persons In Norfolk, Morch 12.The evening meeting was part ofa survey beIng cO,nduoed theweek of M.arch 12·16 by theAccreditation Council foi ser.yices for Mentally Retarded and()fher Developmentally Oi~bled

Persons. . ",*_

The Council Is one of fivecomprising the Joint Commls.sion on Accreditation of Hospl.lals, a private ·accredltatlonagency based 1n Chicago. Foursurveyors are touring the eightarea agencies to collect Informa·tion pertaining to Region lV'scomptlance with "Standards forServices lor DevelopmentallyDlsab!ed Individuals."

At th'e Norfolk meeting,survey team leader WilliamHarrison described accredlta·tion as a technIque of accounlability "It is a way of desIgning services and a way of main.tainlng services to the individualto determine It the client orconsumer Is getting what henceds from the agency" Hestressed that agendes such asRegion IV voluntarily request asurvey and submit to scrutinyby the Council's surveyorsAccording to Harrison, "It Isquite a feather In the hat of anagency to be accredited. Onlyaround 100 agencies in thecountry have been accredited."

There are approximately BOOdilferent standards which applyto the Region IV Office of Deve·lopmental Disabilities and itsarea agencies In Bloomfield,Columbus, Lyons, Norfolk,O'Neill. South Sioux City, Wayneand Valentine To become accre

It was shown that the microwave oven used with the convenIlona I range can save electricenergy. The combined ,use 01these two appliances proctvced 'afatal savings 01 4.625 kilowatthours for the week's cooking. tnterms of operating cosh, thesavings would be 13.9 cents perweek or $7.23 over a year's time,based on a tnre€ cent charge akilowatt hour

Accordinl1 to the C?m·mit~ to End GovernmentWadto of th.., National TalG­payers Union, the taxpayeris par ina: for two-third. ofthe COlt of the average trip,yet the enHre 27.000-mile/t.mtrak ;ystcm handled Ie..than one-third of onl! per­cent of the nation', inler·city travel In 197~.

[f such draira on OUf taxdolJar.- u that are removed,wtnl! of, the nearly 130mlmn~ ~ retufn& filedenry yur mi&h·t be- • IitUe~m-~H-!!.r_

EXTENSION NOTES

Three lourths of the more than 886million drivers in America drink

Although many Americans use alcoholwhen entertaining and having fun, theyalso use it lor negaflve reasons, It isotten used as a "medicine·· for troubles,an escape from problems. a cure torfears and doubts. or a substitute lorrelationships

Alter some Americans drink, they maybecome assdultive, aggressive drivers

According to many American teenagers, masculinity, drinking and drivinggo t~ether The extremely high numberof yaung American males killed in caraccidenfs proves this attitude is typical ofmany As long as such myths prevail,alcohol-related traffic fatalities will keepIncreasing

In generaL basic attitudes need to bechanged before drinking and driving willbe less ot a problem For a start, thecommonly used expression "one for theroad·' should be changed to "none for theroad'

When AmtrA WaJ; creato;din 19-71, it was with theexpectation tilat it couldbecome lerr·lluflicient. 111(,­Department of TraMporta·tlon, however. b..li",v(.. that,a, cu'rren.tly operahdAmtrak will·hutl !:;~t tal!~paY";TI approximllt.ely ~n

fjjltion dr)ll.ars by 1982

Some people SllY one wayto eaJi,e our tliX burden ~'to

s.top the government fromspQndlng our money on 105tcauses. One or th~, ex­perts say, ill Uw Amtraksystem that hall so far costus oyer $4 billion:

We Americans pay n",arlv .!!:I~"P---:­$155 biUion individual in­come tax to the federalgov~rnment alone....·The federal government

cotlect.6 5'Ome $1,500 intaX~B from ev~ry man.woman and child in the.country. ~~~~~!!!!~=--"Li.

MICROWAVES SAVEDoes a microwave oven save

energy?Recent research -conducted by

the College of Home Economicsaf VirgInia Polytechnic Instituteand State University providessome insight- The study compared ene-rgy

consumption and lime for cooking one week's meals lor a fourmember family with three typesof electric ranges: conventional,and each of the two types ofsmooth-top ranges - with thermostatically controlled units andwithout_ All three were used inconjunction with a countertopmicrowave oven.

up to five months Imprisonment_ Hardlabor is added to the sentence if a drunkdriver Inlures or kills someone

Sweden and Norway also have toughpenalties for drinking and driving Swe·den's highway deafh rate Is half that ofthe United States

However, in America, leniency is slillshown to the drinking driver by lawenforcement officials and iudges, and evenby jurors who too often identify with thedrinking drivers

Alcohol has always played an Important role in America's history DuringAmerica's ·'dry" period tram 1919 101933, AI Capone grossed S60 million ayear by selling liquor in Chicago's speakeas!es

In spite of serious eff-Jrls to curbalcoholism and Ihe drinking-driving problem, the number ot alchotics is increasing. Nine mlltlon Americans arealcoholics, and eight mlll!on of themdrive, An additional 17 million drinkersare "high volume" Social drinkers

residents that the class works for the cost of the materialsplus 20 percent of the cost. Anyone Interested In haVingwork done should contact Mallette at Wayne High or athome. Pictured left to right tire Dennis Carrot!. Mike Fleer,Keith Claussen, Jay Davie, Bob Lamb, Mark Gansebom,Dave Schwartz

March 6 - George T. Clark.56, Sioux City, la.;· speeding,paid $21 tine, sa costs

March 6 - Robert L. Srb, 20,Omaha: spe€din-g, paid $15 fine,$8. costs

March 7 - Gary B, Wylie, 19,Winside; improper parking, paidS10 fine, S8 costs

March 7 - Lori M. Thies, lB,Winside; improper parking, paidS10 fine. $B costs.

March 7 - tony W_ Peters,22, Wakefield; Speeding, paid$15 fine, $8 costs.

March 7 - Michael N. Dins·!age, 20, RR 2, Clarkson; novalid inspection sticker, paId $5fine, $8 costs .

March 7 - Victoria C. Pick,34, Wayne; speeding, paid $17fine, sa cosfs.

March 7 - Douglas J. Pavlik,19, Norfolk; .speedlng, paid seofine, $8 costs.

March 7 - Dougla_s H. Schrie­ber, 21, Laurel; speedIng, paid$17 flne"sa costs.

March 8 - Kurt E. Olson, 23,Norfolk: speeding, paid $17 fine,SS costs.

March B - Ivan L. Craft 31,Elkhorn; speeding, paid $37 fine,sa costs.

.Marett 8 - Lori A. Langen­berg, 17,. RR 1, Hoskins: speed­Ing, paid $17 fine, sa costs.

Mlrctt • - Michael Peters,Wayne; PQrking violation, $5fine. sa costs.~reh I - &ennie J: Walker,

33. Wayne; speeding, paid 125fine. sa costs. .

March. - Robert E. Rein·hardt. 20. Way-ne; speeding, paid$'21 fine, $8 ~t$. .

Mlrch i-Jerome f. Thiel~,

21, Clear....ater;· speeding, paid.$19 flM, sa eos-ts.

__Mareh • -:: J:!erman [)lnkt.g,Jr., AI, Wi~; sPHdir-.g, paid131 tine, te cosh

March I - ~i~ K._ Bilbrey,19, RR _L Wa-y~: drivIng, ~'1ldewalk.~ ~~ Sl~ f;!'\!!!_ q ~~

ing members to continue sending letters to congressmen regarding estate lax laws

Ruth Fleer received the hostass prw~

Next meeting of the club willbe./9f 2 p,m_ April 10 in the homeof Mrs Robert Sutherland

drinks, cause more Ihan half of all thetraffic accidents in America

Traffic safety experts say one reasonthe drinking-driving problem is so dlfficult 10 control is because it is rooted inAmerican culture, Today the social life ofmany Americans primarily involvesdriving to a place where alcohol isconsumed and then driving back home

Even when drivers are arresfed fordriving while intoxicated. the public'sattitude toward drinking and driving isvery toleran!, This attitude is reflected inadminisfrative policies and legislation

In Nebraska. for example. as in mostat the states. drivers' blood alcoholconcentrations must be at least 10percent betore they can be arrested fordriving while under the Influence ofalcohoL However, in Norway, the legallimit has been .05 percent for 40 years

In Scandinavian countrie! such as Fin·tand, drivers caught with a detectabletrace of alcohol in their blood are jailed.Even with no accident involved, they face

COUNTY COURT:Feb_ 7 - Richard L. Rees, 20,

Concord; speeding, paid 527line, $8 costs.

Feb. 12 - Lonny l. Clausen,20, RR 1, Arllngtol); spe€ding,paid $15 fine, $8 costs

March 5 - Jess L. Jones, 18,Norfolk; speeding, paId $29 fine,$B costs

March 5 - Gregory RThrockmorton. 21, Omaha.speeding, pollet 515 fine, 58 costs

March 6 - Richard K. Hoffman, 20, La Vista; speeding,paid $15 fine, $8 costs.

March 6 - Gay l. Robinson,24, Wayne;' operating vehiclewith loud or defective mufflers,paid $5 fine, sa costs

Clinic at Norfolk Apri) 3; tl;leTable Fashions on Parade showat the Wayne city auditorium inWayne on April. 28

Members are to bring onedozen cookies for the CulturalArts Show

A letter was read from Mrslloyd Royal of Springfield ask

FOR SALE

The Wavne (Nebr.) Herald. Monday. March 19, 1979

WAYNE HIGH'S building construction class finishesoff another job. Mike Mallette's students insulated,sheetrocked, paneled, wired with a local electrician, hungdoors. put In a complete suspended ceiling, fluorescentlights and shelves, painted and finished. The class is nowtrying to line up work for next year, with only two projectsto be completed thJs spring. Mallette reminds Wayne

Half of u.s. Traffic Deaths Alcohol-Related

Newly cons1rucNd' 3-bedroom home Iocald· on • "flitcorner lot In westwood' Addition_ 11 fIH • flying room,eNnl room, 1% "'*·•• 2 car gar... with door Opener.'the fNturH a cov.red pallo. cemr"· air and_Id_.~Ii~h:;t

LUM••R CO.....I7J.tJN ~.... IllS...

Gail Korn was a guest at theTuesday afternoon meetIng ofthe Klick and Klafter ·HomeExtension Club and presented~ lesson on flowers

Eleven members met in thehome· of Mrs. Harvey Beck,answering roll call with a plantor bulb exchange.

President Pauline Lutt openedthe meeting with the flag saluteand reading of the coiled bymembers.

Marvel Corbit read an article,entiH~q, "Whaf CitizenshipMea'1's \ to Me," by MonicaFischer of Stanton.

Club,members were remindedof the Leap on Uncoln tripwhich was held March 15. Otherdates to remember are theHelen Becker Mental Health

Following is the second in aseries of articles dealing withalcoholism. The articles havebeen submitted by the WayneCounty 4·H Junior Leaders aspart of their "Alcohol Impact1979" program. Consecutivearticles will appear each monthin The Wayne Herald.

You know Bob. He's the life of theparty He always drinks too much andtalks too much_ And some people thinkhe's a funny guy

But when Bob gets In his car, he isn'ttunny anymore, Last year drivers likeBob killed more than 27,000 men. womenand children.

They iniured more tt-ian 2,350,000others, and they were responsible for adaily economic loss In this country ofnearly $20 million.

80b is no.1 necessar\1y an alcoholic. Hemay only be a heavy "social drinker,"However other drinkers like him, InelUding some who hav,!! ~nly had a few

fllllllllllllllll'''II".:III:lllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIUIIII,

i \, 3 ~iiV~.. ii ~ ~

I .f IJgllt Instruction ~• Alrcrd!t Rental i

i • !\Ircr,;n Maintenilncc ~z· • Air T<1xl SerVice _

I WAYNE =E MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Ii= ALLEN ROBINSON

lEast Hwy. 35 Ph. ]75·4664­.lWll...............llIIIUllllJillllllllll'l

Lesson Given on Flowers n

~.J!Phone 375-2600

Lutheran ChurchmenThe Rev. Lon DuBois had

devotIons at the Tuesday meet'lng of Trinity Lutheran Church.men. Five members attended.

Andy Mann presented thetopic and president Leo Jensenconducted the-business meeting.The group voted to purchase 60plastic coat hangers.

Fred WIttier served lunch.Leo Jensen will have devo

tions at the April 10 meeting andPastor DuBois will present thetopic. Fred Brader will serve.

Lutheran ChurchwomenTrinity Lutheran Church·

women met Wednesday with 14members.

The Rev. Lot'l DuBois gave thelesson. "History of the Bible."

The business mee"ting wasconducted by president Mrs,Lloyd Behmer. Roll call was aBIble verse

Members were reminded ofthe spring conference to be hetdat Tabor Lutheran Church inWausa on March 29.

Material was ordered for thePentecost breakfast June 3. Thegroup discussed acolyte robeS. Itwas announced that the SewingCircle will meet March, 28 to tiequilts.

Mrs. Dale Krueger and MrsFred Brader were hostesses.

Mrs. Behmer HostessMrs. Lloyd ,Behmer entertain.

ed Contfad' Brfdge Club Tues·day."

PrlzEts were awarded tQ /{Irs.Twlla ,Kahl and Mrs. WayneImel,' high, and Mr:s. MinnieGraef and Mrs. e.0.·, Witt,average.

Next meeting .Is March 27 Inthe home of Mrs. N.L. Oltman.

Church EntertainsSeveral members of St. Paul's

Lutheran Churc!'l entertained atthe Norfolk Regloflal CenterNlarch 11.

AttendIng, were thE! AdolphNeyers·,· Mrs. Earl Ouerlng andKrlsi. Mrs. Karl Frederick andKyle. the James Jensens andMrs. t:rnda· Peterson and Markof Norfolk .

Others who .furnlshed foodwere Mrs. Raymond Reeg andNlrs. Minnie Graef.

Bingo furnished entertaIn­ment.

The group will entertain againat tlie ·Regional Genter_OlLAR-riiJ

Weekend GuestsBill Iverson, Jayson and Jay

mie of Wahoo, and Mrs. NancyBottelson of Lincoln spent lastweekend in the Howard Iversonand Lester Grubbs homes.

Bridge ClubTuesday BrIdge Club met last

week in the Vernon Hili home.Charles Jackson. Clarence Pfeif·fer and Mrs. Delmar Krempkereceived prizes.

Clarence Pfelffers will be theMarch 27 hosts.

Because ell9ryoqe lassoltJething specialto lollton 10.

r-The Wayne (Nebr.) .Herakl, Mo,.d.V. Mlirch 19! 1979 ,

Town and CountryThe Tuesday afternoon meet·

Ing of the Town and CountryClub was held In the home ofMrs. George Gaht with sevenmembers and a guest. Mrs. DonWacker.

Carifs furnished enfe-rtaln­ment, wlfh prizes going to Mrs.Don Wacker, hIgh. Mrs. AlvinNieman, second high, and Mrs.Guy Stevens, low

Next meeting will be April 10in the home of Mrs. Jay Morse

Annual Fish FryForty-five firemen. their

wives. village board and ruralfire members attended theannual flsh fry Monday evening.

The committee was GeorgeJaeger, Ted Hoeman and DavidWarnemunde.

I WOULD like to thank the StateNational Bank for the Zenithdock-radio I won at their openhouse. Hildegard Thomas m19

MANY THANKS to all for theremembrances and sympathyextended at the death of our

::~n~UII~erL~~~~hIT~~;:Joe. Wm and Julie Claybaugh,Nlabelle Lundahl, the EW. L.un·dahls, the L.E. Lundahls. m19

Card of Thanlcs

Music BoostersWInside Music Boosters met

Monday evenIng at the school.The program was the FIne

Arts Contest and Sewing Contestsponsored by the Winside Fede·rated Woman's Club.

It was announced that the in·strumental concert was heldNlarch 16. The annual springconcert will be this Tuesdayevening. Boosters will servebars and cookies tollowlng theprogram.

Music Boosters are planningto sponsor a food stand at theannuat band carnival at theWinside city auditorIum on"IIarch 24.

Mrs. Allen Schrant and Mrs./lllelvin Meierhenry served.

Next meeting will be April J.

President ElectedBrownie Troop 167 met Tues·

day after school in the home ofNlrs. Don Leighton.

Sandy Hilek was elected presldent. Sarah Henry and LynnThingstad will collect dues.Taml Jenkins is the new scribe.

For roll catl, Brownies toldwhat they do on a windy day.Little boxes were made. and"IIary Brugger and Sarah Henryfurnished treats.

Rhonda Suehl will serve 'treatsat the next meeting

Mrs. Andrew Mann286-4461

"ER8ERTO. NIEMANNCa~eer Underwriter ~ Carran

MELVIN FROEHLICH - Ph. 375·3144

I:=. LFarm Bureau InsuranceFo,mllu,c.uln'",oncOr.oml'a"y"fNcb,o'-k.if,l"wlll,Ncb,o.k.

A very sJ'ecialcar

"Nourca~Farm Bur(!au Auto Insurance protects youagainst the increased costs of repairing damaged~~:~i~.obiles ... and a lot more. Call us for ....._

Rea' Estate

THINKING OF SELLINGYOUR HOMESee Or Call USPROPERTYEXCHANGE

112 Professional Building

FOR SALENear new home in Knolls Addition, 3 or4 bedroom, 2 bath, family room withfireplace, central air, 2 car garage withdoor opener. other extras. Call forappointment to see. 375-3896.

ForSa'e

For Rent

NEW AND USED: Coal andWood Heaters. COlllSt to Coast.,Wayne. Ne. d1ltf,

FOR RENT: Deluxe two bed·room ·apartment. Available 1mmediately. Phone 375·1918. mlSt3

...............REAL ESTATE

Methodist WomenThe Ladles Aid of the United

hAethodist Church met wIth eight

members Tuesday. PresidentMrs: Charlotte Wylie opened themeeting.

Officers Elected . Mrs. Chester Wylie readTops Club met af the Winside "What Is Faith?" The lesson

fire hall Tuesday evening with was 'given by Mrs. Marvinseven members. 'Best loser for Fuoss. Her topic was "Don'tthe week was Mrs. Jim Lord. Fence Me In.''

Mrs. Mike Schwedhelm was - A report was given on thewinner of the Pluto or Bust Eastern Star supper to be heldconte~t. March :21.

Officers who were elected for Cheer cards were sent to Mrs.the 1919·80 ter:m were Mrs: Bon 6..lta Neely, Mrs. Eva Lewis,Nelson, leader; Mrs. Howard Kent Jackson and Mrs. CharlieIverson, co·lea!=ier; Mrs. Mike Nelson.Schwedhelm, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. WilHam Holtgrew wasJohn Gallop Sr.• treasurer;' Mrs. hastes.s.Frank Weible, weight recorder, MrS. Marvin Fuoss will beand Mrs. Jim Lord, assistant hostess for the next meeflng, setweight recorder. for· April 10. Lesson leader will

Installatfon of officers will be be Mrs. AI Ehlers,April 3.

hos'tess for ttie April meetfng at8p.m.

Senior CitizensWinside Senior Citizens met at

the cify auditorium Tuesdaywith 18 members. Pitch furnished entertainment and acooperative lunch was served.Mrs. Ida Fenske was coffeechairman.

Next meeting will be March 20at 2 p.m. at the city auditorium

Services PlannedThe United Methodist Church

of Winside announces that Lenten services will be held thereMarch 22 at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be SLJnday, March2S

Midweek Lenten services atthe Trinity Lutheran Church willbe held March 21 at 7:30 p.mThe Rev. David Newman ofConcord will be guest speaker.

St, Paul's Lutheran Churchwill hold its midweek Lenten;,ervlce on March 22 at 7:30 p.m.

ARNIE'S

Wanted

Open Evenings

WANT TO

RENT-A-CAR?See Us FIRST!

The Winside. Americ:an L.eglonAUXiliary has announced. thatPoppy Day In Winside. and'Hoskins will be held Saturday.Nlay 19. Chairmen are Mrs.George Voss and "Mrs. DallasSchellfmberg.

The Auxiliary held Its monthlymeeting last Monday, at 'theLegion Hall with five officersand two members' present.President Mrs. Stan Soden con.ducted the business meetIng.Prayer was given by chaplainMrs. Norris Janke.

The gr~up made plans tosponsor a bingo party May 11 atthe Norfolk Veterans Home.hAembers will be making Memo­riat Day favors for Norfolkveterans.

Final plans were made fW theAmerican Legion birthdaydinner, which was to have been Dining Outheld March 15. The Friendly Wednesday Club

It was announced that the plans to dIne out at the Blackdistrict convention was set for Knight In Wayne March 22 atNlarch 18 at Dakota City. Mrs. 6:30 p.m. Instead of March 21 asWerner -Mann, treasurer of the F!,=~~iously a"-nou_n~~.,",~ .. _Winside American Leglbn Auxl· - The dub also plans to enter·Ilary, served on a committee to taln their husbands at a noonludge prayer books for the dis· dinner March 28 In the Ivantrlet meetlng Diedrkhsen home.

Members were reminded 1hatCounty Government Day wlll beheld In Wayne on March 27.

Hostess for fhe meeting wasMrs. Ed Weible.

Mrs. Don WeIble will be

WANTED: Piano tuner fromFremont will be In the Waynearea the first two weeks inApril Leave name at TheWayne Herald or call BruceDeLange, (402) 727·1563 m19t3

HELP WANTEDOpenings now available for' welders. punch press, pressbrake, duplicator torch, sheet metal shear, DO-ALLAutomatic Jland Saw, hob, 'lathe and milling machineoperators; machinist, lanitor. farm equipment assemblersand draftsman.

SEE US TODAY!!

* Appraisals* MClnagement * Sales

* Farms * Farm* Residential * Residential* Commercial

·KNOW THE SIGNOF COMPETENCE ..

45 Hr. Week; Vacation, paid' .holldays, insurance and profitsharing plans I Apply In person Monday thru Friday1:08-4:30; At Automatic equipment Mfg, Co. Pender,Nebraska 68047

WANTED: Payroll cterk, dble 10handle payroll taxes and govern·ment forms. Must be accuratetypist and able to deal wlfhpublic. Contact· Christiansen

~:s~~u~~~~~r.~~~~:;:~Jo~:phone 402·385·3027.' m151l

HELP WANTED: The Wayne"IHELP WANTED: Typesetter,Herald needs carrier boys In mostly night work. ,Apply at TheWayne. Immediate opening. Wayne Herald, 114 Main Street,Good pay and NO collecting. Wayne. m5tfDeliver twice each week, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. HELP WANTED: Parts counBenefits Include two-weeks paId terman. Apply In person. Willvacation. Apply In person or call train. KoplIn Auto Supply. ml5t4The Wayne Herald, 31S·26OO

ml21f

WANTEO, O'aftsman fo' new Misc. Servicesmodular home plant In Wayne,Nebraska. Experience helpful,but not necessary Phone375·4770 tor Trudy Fischer. Anappolntm,ent wilt be mdde foryou at this time m19lf

WAYNE STATE COLLEGEWayne, Nebr"kl

HELPWANTED

l:t6·28,4·ply ratinR

Plus $4.98 F'.l·:.T.

18.4·34,6-ply.ratinK

Plus $1"0.13 F,E.T.

Challenging position available for RN.Full time director of nurses. Salary-­$12,000 and up. Fringe benefits. Applyat the Wayne Care ,Centre, 918 Main.Phone 375-1922.

VACANCY NOTICE

~~:e~?n~~~~u~~:ln:.e~~:~:, :ue:.::~ CI~~~;:t~al~V:~:~~:I' s~~~hl::Window" collecting refu,e, etc. Will u,e the ulual cu,'odlelmachln.,. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum knowledge 0' cUltodla'work, ability to perform Irom oral and wrlttln Instruction. and thephysical ability to handle routine cUl'odial dutlel. SALARY: $545per month plul' benefits. ~TARTING DATE: April 9. 1919.APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Submit lettlr of application lindcompleted application form to Mr. Ear' larlon, Director ofPhysical Planl, Wayne State COlietl, wayne, NE 6171!1 by March29,1919.

THIS COLLEGE 1$ AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER. ALL QUALIFIED PERSONS ARE WELCOME TOSUBMIT INQUIRIES ABOUT APPLICATIONS FOA EMPLOY·MENT. APPLICANTS WILL BE SELECTED BASED ONQUALIFICATIONS ALONE.

WAKEFIELD SCHOOLS need abus mechanic beginning aroundJune 1, 1979. Good tools andshop. Excellent salary. IfInterested coolaet Lyle Ekbergat 287·2943 or Dr. Bennerotte at287·2012. mlSt2

HELP WANTED: We need a HELP WANTE'D: Adult hslden·few good people to Install sIding tlal coordinator responsible f.orand InsulatIon. These openings coordinating adult mental retar·

. are trainIng position but we also dation residential facilities. BSwelcome Inquiries trom experl~ degree or equivalent required.enced applicators. 50 hr. work Apply at or send resume toweek. Excellent pay and bene· Region IV Services, Wayne, 206fits. For Interview appointment Logan St., Wayne, Ne. 68787.

~atlLKen _Ao\arra,----Mar~ ..:...t:fQ..~~ Pht?l1e 37S·488.4. .AgpJy by Mar.chImprovements, Wayne, Ne. -19. An equal opportunity em·Phone 315·1343. m8t56 ployer. m12t3

375·3340

Sll312:4-28,

4·ply ratinKPlus $4.2:1 F.K,.,

S24S16.9·34.

6·ply ratinA:.Plus $8.80 F.ET

The economy tire with (he 2:1° har anj.fle.Feutures sturdy pOW('f bars with wide

", spacinl{ {or deep s,?il penetration. Helps, PJevent slipping, and it Dbo gives

exc('llent wear.

12' Westht

MERCHANT OIL CO.

ACCOUNTING CLERK I: P.rforml routlna clerical work InBuslnen O"ll:e involving preparation and proc...in, of flnancl.1records and reportl. perlorms relale work a, required. DUTIES:Malar duty con,I't' of being h.ad calhler, proceliing studantlUIyment, requiring sp.clal procedur.., stUdent f.. waive", routinedellnquant coUeetlon, and maintenance of agency fund plulcompl\lno related materials ai' required. QUAlI'ICATIONS: Highschool lIducallon or equlval.nt supplamented by courHI In book­keeping and fypln9 plus II. months fo one yur genlral officeexperience; ablllty to olMlrate adder-calculator with accuracy ra·qulred I keypunch experience dlilrable. Succellful candidate mustbe abl. to po,itivlly Interact with co·workers, studlnll and public.STARTING SALARY: 1571 per month plul benefltl. APPLICATIONPROCEDURE: Submit letter of application to John M. S'ruVI,W.avne S'.tl Colle'lle, Waynl, NE 61111 by April 2. 191'. STARTINGOATE: April 13, 1979.

THIS COLLEGE 1$ AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER. All QUALIFIED pERSONS ARE WELCOME TOSUBMIT INQUIRIES ABOUT APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOY·MENT. APPLICANTS WILL aE SELECTED eASED ON QUAll.FICATIONS ALONE.

The Wayne Herald is seeking young boys andgirls to deliver the newspaper In Wayne twiceeach week, on Wednesday and 5alruday. Nocollecting Is required. This job offers excellentwage", Benefits include tWo-weeks paid vaca­tion.

He', Wanted

WAYNE STATE COLLEGEW.vn., Nebre.ke

ACCOUNTING CLEAK I: ".rforms rCKllln. cl.rlcal work Involvingpreparation and proce,.lng ot IInancial recordl and r.portI,Performl relaled work a, required. DUTIES: Malot duly conl'llsof worklna wllh the Nallonal Direct Sfudent Loan Protram a. IIrel.a'" fo accounllng. collection and routlM correspondence, Thl.

- ---,uitf$lt-wiI......lO-ptOCULd.IlY-.Rnk de~.ltI along wlttl .c0mpllln,various reportl and other re'atedCii"rlcjlfiffll:lnml---.t-~QUALIFICATIONS: High IChool ducaflon or equivalent luppl..manted bV coursel In bookkeepl", and fyplng plul Ille montht toone vear pneral oHlce expecrl.ncaJ ability to opera,. adder·calcul•.tor wifh accuracy requIred, keypunch ,e.perlence dellrable,Sucnlliul applicant mult b. abl. to potlllveW lntaract withco.work.,I, I'udents end public. STARTING SALARY: un permonth plus benefits. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Submlf I,""rof application to John M. Struve. Wayne St.te Colle", W.yne, HE"111 by April 2, 1.7'. STARTING DATE: .prlln, 1.1••

VACANCY NOTICE

~ LOOKING FOR a part time HELP WANTED: Experiencedsummer lob? LlI Duffer needs 3 or will train to adjust Crop Hallor 4 high school students to work damage. Farm backgroundabout 15 hours per w~k, If necessary. Avallabj./It~ from

,Interested apply at. the L11 June tI'l(ough August.Duffel". mlStf 402·~7-6500ext. No. 76.. m19t3

~ \VIIy.. (Nebr.) Herald,. Monday, ~rch 19, 197'

Citizen

AdvocacyMAKINQ A 'rlend wu'thetheme 'of a two-hour meetingTuesd,ay In W-ayne ~ c'-tl1enadvocacy. Befty Younkin,'program coordinator for theca.pltal Association for R.tarded Citizens. In lincoln,conducted the .program whichwas hosted by Gary VanNeter, Wayne Chamber ofCommerce executive· vicepresident. Mrs. Younkinexplained citizen advocacy asa one-to,one relatlonshlp be­fween ilI'competent volunteerdtizen in '. c6mmunlty and apet'"son who Is mentally re·tarded. An advocate offerssupport and represent' hisfriend's, rights. Steps Inlaying the groundwork 'or ..solid program were outlinedto the 18 persons attendingthe meetIng, Anyone wishingmore Information may con·tact Jean Haskell, the WlJY~

citizen advocacy coordinator.

'-...., I

GET YOURCOpy

ofthe WayneHerald Cook Book

oNt't

Ij

I

WE NEED

WAYNE HERALDCARRIERS IN WAYNE

ApplyAt The Wayne Herald114Moin Street-Phone 375·2600

-

Spiral bound 'for your cooking conve!,ience,

131 Pages with 600 Recipes, tr~ed and prov~ inL

the kitchens of yourtriends and neighbors,

CP,i>\,d ctl4

g~e C\JJo.~l\e gJewQd

* Wayne Book Store

'O~ALEAT

* Wittig's IGA

* Johnson's Frozen, Foods

* Rich:s Jack & Jill

©u~

CReade~s'

gavo~ltes

* The Cupboard

* The. Wayne Herald

* Moil Orders (add 75~ for postage and handling)

-

affice,

Oistrict-

Tree-

(Continued from page I)

percent.The counties will also work

throogh a regional developmentplan to direct EDA assistance toits most efflclent uses.

Roundup-(Continu.d from ~ge I J

David Luff, principal 01 WestElementary School, said parentswhose last names begin withA-L are asked to register theiryoungsters from 9 to 11 a.m. InIhe kindergarten room at the~hool. Youngsters whose lastnames begin with M·Z are toregister from I to 3 p.m.

Luff said letten announcingIhe roundup have been sent toparents with prospective kinder·garteners. Parents who have notreceived a letter are asked tocontact the school office.

During registration, teacherswill be working with the young·slet'"s with the assistance ofEducational Service Unit. Luttreminds parents that they mustbring a copy of their child',birth certificate for registration.

committee, nominees should behealth care consumers. A healthcare consumer Is someone whodoes not obtain family incomefrom Ihe health care Industry.

The Nortkern Subarea Com­mittee plans to take action on1he Wayne County vacancyduring its April 9 meeting. The!T'Ieeting will be at 7:30 p.m. InNorfolk at the Northeast Tech·nical Community College, eastBenjamin Avenue, at the Com·munlty Services Room.

Wayne County residentsinterested in representing thecounty on the subare" com­mittee can receive more in·formation by contacting: BonnieNickle, Northern Subarea Coo·rdinator, Greater NebraskaHealth Systems Agency, P.O.Bo)( 1247, Norfolk, Nebraska]71,7040.

····;;~~~~~~1 E::~; ~::~~::n~~~':;. "We are a!klng citizens to

help pay for an Insurance planto protect.what will be a lastingbeautification project down­town," officlCllls stated. "Wedon't want. the same thing(vandalism) to happen to thesetrees like· it did Isst year," theyexplained.

The Boy Scouts and are" "·HdubS are becoming" Involvedwlth'the project. The $coub willtake over the watering of thetrees until June 1. Gall Korn willIIJI)er,vlse the planting and workup a .water schedule, Four-Hdubs ""iI! take over the wateringoperating after June 1.

DonaHons to. purchase thebarriers e;an be directed to theDowntown Improvement com·mltte and, dropped oft at theWayne Chamber of Commerce

(Confinued from page I)

Nebraska Ctty where marijuanamight be available

The Iowa leglslalure IS consldennq bill,; which wouldlegalize mariluana.

Help-

bass guitar; Curl Jeffries of IdaGrove, la Esther Darnell ofWinslow and Terri Milenkovichof Yutan, on guitar; and BillHughes of Emerson and RayWorden of Omaha, on \oibe!>

{Conllnued from page 1)

year ago to encourage morelocal Illvolvemenl in heallh planfling lor the area

The commIttee. which meetsevery other Inonlh, advises theagency'", 30 member governingboi'lrd on health mailers relatedto the area it is one ot foursubarea commitfces operating,n the 71 county ilrea of ruralNebraska ser'led by ttlc agency

Each county is entilled tohave one or more represenfalivt..., on the sub<lrea committeeLoul,:>e Jenness represenlsWiJyne County on Ihe committeeas the provider member

In order to maIntain thereqUired balance of heillth careconsumr:-rs and prOVIders on the

Agency-

And when it comes to curingthose financial headachesyou want someone who under­stands, You want the farmingprofessionals at the StateNallonal, We've been in th'eagri-business as long as we'Vebeen in the banking busin'ess.

Concert-(Continued from page I)

The concert schedule includesMonday. March 26'al Plainview,9:30 a m., and Atkinson WestHolt at 1 p,m Performance!'>Tuesday. March 27, will begiven at Hartington al 10 a.m.Crofton iiI 1 P m dnd Wausa al2,45 p m

All concerts are open to thepublic free of charge

Members of Ihe JilZl Rock Ensemble include Chris Crosgroveof Modale. 113 , Jacque Petersen01 Blair, Diane Flogslad ofOdebolt, la Kelli Fnes 01Arthur.la David Belt of Emerson and KeVin Johnson of NorthBend, all on sa:o<ophone, andDan Taylor of Omaha, DonHypse of Spencer, la, BradAnderson of Hartington, SusanStark of LaureL Tim Prochuskaof Wakefield and Scot I Miller ofOmaha, all on trumpet

Other members are Joe Dolsak of Wayne, RO)lann Gade ofLaurel. Chris Pluqge of Norfolk,Mike Peter5 of Whiting. la andRussell Johnson of Omaha, ontrombone, Ray Worden atOmaha, Rory Sommerer ofCraig and Ron Smith of Norfolkon drums; T'lm Loutzenh·lser ofONeill and Tim Prochaska ofWakefield, on kcybexlfCr Doylt'Anderson of Hartinqton andMary Knapp of Grand Island, on

Work DayWomen from the Concordia

Lulheran Church held a workday Tuesday at the churchTwelve quilts were lied forLutheran World Relll~f

Mrs. Hans Johnson returnedhome Tuesday evening afterspending a week viSiting in IheRobert Burnett home, Polk City,lao She returned to OmahaN'larch 11 and visited the DanJohns-ons; Vivian Gyleen and theLuther Goldberg5- al Essex, la

Michael Johnson spent Tuesday_ and Wednesday in lhe Marlen Johnson home, while theDwight Johnsons attended theFarm Show in Omaha, Theyalso Visited the Joe Nanfitos,omaha

of her birthdayThe Melvin Magnusons, C8r

roll. were Tuesday eveningbirthday guests in the WallaceI'o.foagnuson home honoring thehost. Denise Magnuson, Creighton, spent the weekend in thefoIIagnuson home

IT TAKES ALOT OF, HARD WORKTO MAKE IT PAY! .

The Glen Magnusons were inOmaha March 11·13 to attendthe installation of Wayne Jarvis,lutheran Outdoor Minisfry Pastar, at the Lutheran Church ofthe Master by Or. DennisAnderson.

IVIarch 12-13 they attended theNebraska Synod Board meefings.

The Magnusons were Tuesdayevening supper guests in theVeldon Magnuson home,<Anaha, honoring Glen Magnusan's birthday

CONCORD NEWS/ M",~;I,;~~n,on

Concord ResidentsAttend Installation

Celebrate BirthdaysMrs. Jack Erwin entertained

Wednesday afternoon honoringher birthday. Guests were MrsJim Osbourn and Larry, MrsArmin Stark, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Kiefer. MrsWilliard Benjamin, Mrs VerlinJensen, Dorothy Ruetig, MaryBlatchford and Mrs. DonSherry, all ot Laurel.

Mrs. Arvid Peterson entertained 14 neighbors and friendsin her home Wednesday In·honor