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WAYNE, NE 68787 MONDAY, NOV. 4, 1991 - II6TH YEAR - NO. 10 THIS ISSUE - 1 SECTION, 8 PAGES LOCAL DELIVERY zs¢ - NEWSSTAND 4S¢

was operating as scheduled butshifts operated as people wereable to make it to work.

City street crews in Wayneworked through the night trying toclear the streets but windy condi­tions made snow removal difficult.Highway crews were on standbyuntil the wind subsided.

was quick to criticize the NebraskaSupreme ·Court. He sai.d -in a pressrelease that' he doesn't feel that

--the-couft'Hlecision Cis his -loss -buta_loss to the people across the state.

"The negative message to allwho work'iri the pUblic sector isthat, in effect~ you have fewerrights than those in the privatesector.

"This court's interpretation ofthe separation of powers clause isthe narrowest in the' country, butthen they have distinguishedthemselves with narrow decisionslately," Conway said. 'This was nota question of conflict of interest ordual office holding, as some editorsmistakenly reported; those issuesare covered very clearly in Ne­braska law. The question posed tothe court was does a legislator whoalso teaches at a state college ex­ercise the sovereign powers of theexecutive branch. n

with blizzard

tension Center in Concord since italso closed. The ASCS office inWayne also closed Friday.

According to National WeatherService observer Paul Burman inWakefield. snowfall totals were asmuch as 10 inches. The M.G.Waldbaum Company in Wakefield

WAYNE STATE College Presi­.dent Dr. Donald Mash·-said .thecollege regrets to see that Conway

___-is r£signing his fac_ultYI19~ition. __'We realize that Sen. Conway

had a very difficult decision tomake and we are sorry that he haschosen to leave our faculty.' Mashsaid in a press release issued by thecollege .

' .. ' "H.!Ll:>as been a highly regarded'pforessor at Wayne State Collegefor the past 17 years. We will misshim. At the same time, we are alsopleased that he will continue towork for northeast Nebraska as amember o,f the Unicameral. He isan able and talented public ser­vant. We wish him the best in hisprofessional pursuits.'

Conway, an assistant professorof business, has been on theWayne Sta~e faculty since 1975.

ALONG WITH his decision togive up his teaching post, Conway

area

A COUPLE OF WAYNE RESIDENTS flndthat-.Jet~l"g their vehlcJeremovedfrom a snow bank along one of Wayne's alleys was not that easy to_do.The two women had to dig as much snow as they could from underneaththeir car -before moving. '

Wayne Herald weather ob­servers said snowfall totals rangedfrom eight inches in Winside tonine inches in Hoskins. Reports inCarroll were not available but driftsthere were as high as four feet.

Reports were not available fromthe Northeast Research and Ex-

Sen. Gerald Conwayforced to be structured but thisprovided me'time to think aboutmy career. Business consulting issomething I've always wanted ·todo."

Conway said despite his decisionto give up his teaching post atWayne State, he plans to stay inWayne. He said he will run his con­sulting firm from his home.

CITY STREET CREWS DID THEIR BEST to keep ahead of the blizzard but with wind gusts up to 40 mph and 10 Inches ofsnow, the roads remained covered and snowpacked.

downtown businesses didn't opentheir doors until noon.

The Wayne County Courthousewas also closed for the day as wasthe Dixon County Courthouse.

ACCORDING TO NationalWeather Service observer PatGross of Wayne, snowfall amountstotalled 10 inches in Wayne.

in the state constitution since he ,was working at Wayne State Col­lege as a tenured instructor and asa state senator.

The Nebraska Supreme Courtruled that as a .state legislator,Conway was part of the legislativebranch of government and as aprofessor, he was working underthe-·ex<!cutive···branch·-of--govern­ment.

THE STATE. senator fromWayne, who represents the 17thlegislative district, sai.d he hasthought long and hard aboutwhether to resign his post at thecollege or retain it and give up hislegislative seat.

He said it was probably a goodthing that the state's high courtforced him to make his decisionbecause it opens up new careeropportunities.

"I'll be expanding my consultingbusiness," he said. "It Was never

WITH STRONG WIND GUSTS AND as much as 10 Inches of snow, WayneState College students weren't headed anywhere Friday. The severityof the storm shows that these cars south of the campus were almostburled. .

MANY AREA high school foot­ball games Friday were postponedto Saturday and W~yne State'sgame against Peru State CollegeSaturday was scheduled to be heldoff until Sunday at 2 p.m.

The game against Peru Statewas originally scheduled to be par­ents day but the festivities for par­ents day were rescheduled for theNov. 9 game against ChadronState College.

The football contest for Wake­field against Stanton was resched­uled for Saturday at 1:30 p.m. andthe Wayne High School gameagainst Pierce was postponed untilMonday at 3 p.m. at MemorialField on the Wayne State Collegecampus. The NAC ConferenceVolleyball Tournament, which in­cludes Wayne High School, origi­nally scheduled for Thursday andrescheduled for Saturday, hasbeen cancelled.

Mail service was limited to in­town delivery in Wayne andWakefield as mail transports wereunable to move from city to cityduring the night.

A number of businesses inWayne also shut their doors for theday. Shifts at First National OmahaService Center were called off andthe first shift at Great Dane Trailerswas called off. Restful Knightscalled off all shifts Friday. Most

Mother Nature played a crueltrick for Halloween, only it wasn't atreat to area residents.

A winter storm moved into thearea late Wednesday and leftmany peopie digging out after asmuch as 10 inches of snow fellThursday and Friday.

Winds blOWing up to 40 mphwhipped up-b!izzaaLconditinllS..fri­day which made travel next to im­possible. Drifts were reported ashigh as five feet in some areas.

Ciasses at every. area schoolwere cancelled Friday as the Hal­loween Blizzard of 1991 madetravel next to impossible. Thestorm was so bad that classes atWayne State were cancelled forthe day. Administrative offices atthe college were closed until 10a.m.

Winter storm spanksWelcome to Winter: ,Halloween Blizzard, 1991

Conway resigns teaching, post- B:5nv1a.I<Crlst

Managing Editor

Nebraska State. Sen. GeraldConway announced Friday that heis resigning his teaching post atWayne State College.

His resignation could be effec­tive at the end of the fall semester

. providing the-attorney·-general'soffice allows.

Conway's decision came afterthe Nebraska Supreme Court de­nied his request for a rehearing aweek ago Thursday.

Conway, R-Wayne, said in atelephone interview that he de­cided not to challenge' the ruling inthe federal courts. He ·could havechallenged that the ruling wastaking away either of the positionswithout due process.

The high court [uled July 26that Conway was violating thestate's separation of powers clause

String concertWAYNE - A string music

concert will be held in theWayne High School lecturehall today (Monday) at 7p.m.

Students in Wayne ele­mentary and middle schoolswill perform. Admission is freeand the public is invited toattend.

AAL meetingWINSIDE - The annual Aid

Association for Lutheransbranch 1960 of St. Paul'sLutheran Church will holdtheir annual supper meetingFriday. Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in thechurch basement.

AAL will provide the sup­per of barbecued beef andpork. A short film on recyclingwill follow with a briefbusiness meeting and elec­tion of new officers.

All branch AAL membersare invited to attend.

Anyone with questions cancontact Donna Marotz, cur­rent president, at 56S-4449.

Weather

Public hearingWAYNE - The Wayne

Planning Commission willmeet today (Monday) todiscuss plans to amend theWayne zoning ordinance soto allow ground floor level'apartments in thl! B-2 centralbusiness district. The meetingis scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

The amendment is beingrequested by Gene Claussenbut it potentially affects allproperty in the City ofWayne that is zoned B-2.

DistributionAREA - The Nebraska De­

partment of Social Serviceswill be distributing surpluscommodities to the area onNov. 7-8.

Distribution in Hoskins willbe on Nov. 7 at the HoskinsFire Hall between 1-1 :30p.m. Distribution in Carroll willbe Nov. 7 at the Carroll FireHalr-between~TO:3o­a.m. and distribution in Win­side will be Nov. 7 from 2-3p.m. at the Winside Audito­rium.

Distribution in Wayne willbe Nov. 8 at the Social Ser­vices office in the WayneCounty Courthouse between9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

A sociai security card andproof of residence, such as autility bill, are necessary foridentification. Food itemscannot be picked up by an­other household unless theSocial Service office has astatement of income verifica­tion and 'written permissionfrom the household.

Cancer meetingWAYNE - The American

Cancer Society is planning anorganizational meeting forWayne County to bring achapter to the area.

The . meeting of theWayne County Unit will beNov. 8 at noon in the Fellow­ship Hall of the First Presby­terian Church. Everyone isasked to bring a sack lunch.

Ikes meetWAYNE - The Wayne

Izaak Waltons. will hold theirmonthly meeting today(Monday) at 7 p.m. in theColumbus Federal meetingroom. ,-I'

Health forumWAYNE .- The Nebraska

Commission on the Status ofWomen and Citizen Actionwill be in-Wayn;!Nov:'7 topresent a communityrorumon health accessibility.

The forum will be held inthe Student Center on theWayne State College cam­pus.-Itbeginsat 7 p.m.

For more information,contact Jean--Karlen at 37S­

-H9i!-Qf-385-·i!{j57.

Annie Helber9! Age 7, Wakefield School

Extended Weather Forecast:Chance of a little rain or snow'by Wednesday, otherwise dry.Highs in the 30s to .Iow 40swith lows S to 15.

-At a Glance-

L

I

(Week of Nov. 4-8)Meals served daily at noon

For reservations call 375-1460Monday: Beef and noodles,

Italian blended vegetables, fruitcocktail, deviled egg, bran muffin,cookie.

Tuesday: Baked country steak,baked potato, peas, apple ring,whole wheat bread, pears.

Wednesday: Scalloped chicken,broccoli with cheese sauce, fruitsalad, white bread, pineapplecheesecake squares.

Thursday: Roast pork withgravy, whipped potatoes, mixedvegetables, red hot applesaucesalad, whole wheat bread, pud­ding...' ,

Frld.ay, Cod nuggets, hashbrown-- casserole, squash, frozenfruit salad, rye bread, plums.

Coffee and milkserved with meals

A scuipture exhibit by guestartist Ken Wagner will be on dis­play at Wayne State College Nov.4-22.

The exhibit, will be,in the Nord­strand Visual Arts Gallery, locatedon the upper level of the Val pe.~terson Fine Arts Building at Wayne"State.

Regular gallery hours are 9 a.m..to 5 p.m., Monday through~Friday~'':''

Senior Center

CongregateMealMenu. _

,wscplan.sexhibit

Community Calendar-----,MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4Confusable Collectables Questers Club, Hallie SherryAcme Club guest day, Presbyterian Church, 12:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary, Vet's Club room, 8 p.m.Wayne Eagles Auxiliary 3757, 8 p.m.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5Hillside Club, Elma GillilandSunrise Toastmasters Club, City Hall, 6:30 a.m.Wayne PEO Chapter AZ, Jean Griess, 1:30 p.m.Central Social Club, Cleva Willers, 2 p.m.Villa Wayne. Tenants Club weeldymeeting, 2 p.m.Tops 782, St. Paul's Luth"ran Church, 6 p.m.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l\job Training of Greater Nebraska representative at Chamber office,

10 a.m. to noonAlcoholics Anonymous, Wayne State College Student Center, noonPresbyterian Women, 2 p.m.Tops 200, West Elementary School, 6:30 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8 p.m.AI-Anon, City Hall, second floor, 8 p.m.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7Logan Homemakers Club, jean PenlerickPALS (People Are Loved) groupCuzins' Club, Dorothy Mau, 1:30 p.m.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8Leather and Lace Square Dance Club, Wayne State College Student

CenterWayne Woman's Club, 2 p.m.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9Wayne County Women of Today Craft Fair, Wayne city auditoriumSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8:30 a.m.Alateen, City Hall, AI-Anon room, 7:30 p.m.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11Wayne Area Retired Teachers, Black Knight, 10 a.m.Wayne Chapter 194 Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m.VFW Auxiliary, Vet's Club room, 8 p.m.Wayne County Jaycees, Columbus Federal meeting room, 8 p.m.

provider. To get a free copy of thisform, call the IRS toll-free at 1­800-TAX-FORM (829-3676).

In addition, anyone claiming adependent age one or over ontheir 1991 return must enter thatperson's social security number. Forlow and moderate income familiestaking the Earned Income Cred'ft, asimilar rule applies to qualifyingchildren ages one and over. Forhelp getting a number, call the So­cial Security Administration toll-freeat 1-800-772-1213.

<. The warne Herald, Moada,., ,",ovember 4, X99X

The State National Bank'and Trust Company

.' Wayne, NE 68787. 402/375~1l30.Member FDICMaIn Bank 116 West 1st .Ilrlve~InBank 10th & MaIn

WAY-NE ELEMENTARYKINDERGARTEN A.M., TEACHER - NICKI TIEDTKE

Front, left to rlglit: Brent Jones,Jerry Woldt, Cody Neuh!!us, Bobble Treade, Se:vannah Mrsny, Brad Frevert and Amber. Surber. Middle: Dena Kardell, LukeGrone, Rachel Robins, Jenna Beckman, Call Broders, Chris Stuberg and MeganJensen. Back: Austin Leighty, Courtney Williams, Heather-Welnt:lch, Zack Arvin,

In;-Aarotr1orgensen~~Acron'Morl'tS(nHntd':J~nrnifeY:Johnso:n~.-.-=-~:-=-::~=.

Baier-McCormickMaking plans for a Dec. 31

wedding at Redeemer LutheranChurch in Wayne are Tracy Baierof Wayne and Dean McCormick ofBlair.

Parents of the couple are Mr.and Mrs. jerry Baier of Wayne andMr. and Mrs. Dennis McCormick ofBlair. '

The bride-elect is a graduate ofWayne State College and is em­ployed at Pamida D'lScount Center.Her fiance also graduated fromWayne State College and is em­ployed in the Waste Water Treat·ment Plant at Val mont in Valley.

or educational organization, onlythe name anet address are re­quired.

A TIN is a social security numberif the provider is an individual. It'san employer identification numberif the provider is a partnership orcorporation. The same require~

ment appnes to a person who re­ceives benefits through their em­ployer'S dependent care assistanceprogram.

Form W-10 can be used to re­quest this information from the

With this birth, the Wayne LionsClub claims to be the first club tohave the distinction in its "den" inDistrict 38B and perhaps in thestate to have a female membergive birth since women were ad­mitted to the organization.

The Wayne Lions Club has a firstamong Lions Clubs in its districtand, perhaps, in Nebraska.

Born to Wayne Lions memberEllen and second vice-presidentGlenn Kietzmann of the Wayne Li"ons Club, was a daughter KaitlinAshley.

Baby's birthspecial forlions Club

Kaitlin was born in lutheranCommunity Hospital in NorfolkOct. 21 and she weighed 8 Ibs, 1oz.

The Internal Revenue Serviceencourages parents to get readyfor the upcoming tax filing seasonearly by obtaining taxpayer identi­fication numbers (TIN's) from theirdaycare providers and making suretheir dependents have social secu­rity numbers.

Anyone claim',ng the credit forchild and dependent care ex­penses must include on their returnthe narne, 'address, and TIN ofeach care provider. If the provideris a nonprofit charitable, religious,

Saying farewell to a friendSIXTH GRADERS AT WAYNE MIDDLE SCHOOL were preparing to send off a teddy bearnamed Hershey, whlcnWllltravel abroad and return later this year as part of an out­reach program. Sixth graders representing the project Include: Jessica Macke, Kayla Roe­ber, Melissa Jager, David Boehle, Molly L1nster, Chris Dyer, Merrill Paynter, Andrew Mor­rison and Jessica Meyer.

IRS suggests getting numbers

+FARM CREDIT SERVICESFederal land Bank Association

. '. 8M . ,Production Credit Association

112West2nd-- Wavne~:':"375-36011305lSo.13thSt.- N.orfolk -371-1853

",,~~FFICE

HOURSBeginning November 5, 1991, the FarmCredit Service office located in theProfessional Building in Wayne, willbe open from 10:00 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Stop in during our office hours onTuesdays and talk to us about your agoricultural needs. .. ,

WAGEMi'.N - Mr. and Mrs.Charles Wageman, Emerson, ason, Scott Charles, 9 Ibs., 7 oz.,Oct. 27, Providence Medical Cen­ter.

New

~~=s~:~~ and Mrs.Arlen Petersen, ~~,~Ik, a son,Casey Daniel, 6 .bs., 12 oz., Oct.27,'Providence t.1edical Center.

Clarence and Mildred Kruse andMyrtle Winter of Norfolk" atten­dants at the' couple's weddi.ngceremony 40 years ago.

THE PROGRAM included thefamily history given by Edwin M.Brogie.

The anniversary cake was cutand served by Karen larson ofPierce and Veryl Winter of Norfolk.Mildred Kruse and Myrtle Winterof Norfolk poured, and Suzi Carsonof Battle Creek served punch.

Brogies were married Oct. 28,1951 at Christ Lutheran Church inNorfolk.

Briefly' 'Speaking------.PALS meet. f"r Hall"ween party

WAYNE - The PAlS (People A~e Loved) group met for a Hal­loween costume party on Oct. 15 at the First \Jnited MethodistChurch in Wayne.

Wayne County Women of Today sponsored games, followedwith costume judging. Winners were Jackie Reuss in the women'sdivision and Dave Kvols in the men's division. Door prizes were given,followed with bingo and refreshme-nts served by Women ofTod~y.

The next meeting of PALS will be Nov. 7.

Alzheimer's family support offeredAREA - The Northeast Nebraska Alzheimer's Family Group will

hold its next meeting on Monday, Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. at the PierceManor in Pierce.

The primary emphasis of the group is to support friends andfamilies who are caring for victims of Alzheimer's disease. The sup­port group also addresses educational information aboutAlzheimer's disease and its affect on family members and care­givers.

Persons wishing additional information about the group are askedto call Donna Halsey, 329-6228.

Leather and Lace dance heldWAYNE - Dean Dederman was caller for the Oct. 25 meeting of

the leather and lace Square Dance Club in the Student Center onthe Wayne State College campus. Dederman also will call for thenext dance, scheduled Nov. 8 in the Student Center. Serving lunchwill be Trever Hartman and Bruce and Kathy Fiscus.

Lessons will precede the Nov. 8 dance at 7 p.m. in the StudentCenter.

Molly Elizabeth PaulBELGRADE - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paul, Wakefield, and Mr. and

Mrs. Bruce Paul, Tabitha and Darrin, Norfolk, attended the dedica­tion of Molly Elizabeth Paul, three-month-old daughter of Dennisand Mary Paul, on Oct. 27 at the Methodist Church in Belgrade.

A brunch and dinner were served at the fire hall in Belgrade. Thegroup also celebrated the eighth wedding ann',versary of Denni\and Mary Paul.

Leola Larsen hosts 3 M'sdub~.---WAY.NE - Preside"LMarj.l!orter.opened--theOct.~;ll-meeting..of .­

the 3 M's (Monday Merry Mothers) Home Extension Club in thehome of leola larsen. The secretary and treasurer's reports weregiven by lanora Sorensen and Reiberta Carman respectively. Sevenmembers answered roll call with a law that,affects their family.

President Porter reported on the 9ct. 3 meeting of the ,WayneCounty Home. Extension Council. M.embers made name tags for theAchievement Night prog'ram scfiei:luled tonight (Monday) In theCarroll auditorium, with registration from 7 to 7:30 p.m.

Members were reminded to bring two items (food or crafts) tothe Women of Today Craft Show on Nov. 9 in Wayne city audito­rium.

It was announced that there will be a holiday tour of five homesin Stanton on Nov. 9 and 10 and tickets for the tour may be pur­chased at the Wayne Greenhouse. There will also be an arts andcrafts show in the Stanton VFW Club.

The group selected lessons for 1992 and a letter was read re­garding the Fantasy oT Trees display slated to take place in Decem­ber.

Joci~1I Bull gave the lesson, entitled "laws That Impact YourliVes,' including a video presentation.

The next meeting will be Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the home cfDelpha Keiser. Marj Porter will give the lesson. ..

WAYNE-CARROLL(Week of Nov. 4-8) .

Monday: Chicken pattie, let­tuce and mayonnaise, corn, peats,brQwnie.

Tuesday: Chili,. crackers, celerysticks, peanut butter cup, fruitcocktail, cinnamon roll.

Wednesday: Hot dog with bun,tater rounds, applesauce, cakey,rlth whipped topping.

Thursday: No lunch served,school dismisses at 11:15 a.m.

Friday: No school, parent­teacher conferences.Milk served with each meal

WAKEFIELD(Week of NQv. 4-8)

Monday': Pizza, coleslaw, rel­ishes, applesauce.

Tuesday: Deli turkey on bun,potato rounds, peaches, brownie.

Wednesday: Corn dogs, rolland_ butter, peas, chocolate pie.

Thursday: Chicken pattie onbun, mayonnaise, corn, pears,cookie.

Friday: Chili and crackers, cin­namon roll, relishes, pineapple.Milk served with each meal

SchoolLunches__

Friends, relatives gather ~o honorBrogies on wedding anniversary

Friends and relatives gatheredat Christ Lutheran Church in Nor­folk on Oct. 27 for an open houserecl,ptiori 'maiTdn9' the40ihwed:din'g 'anniversary- 01' Edwin J. andVera Brogie of Hoskins.

Hosts were their children, EdwinM. and Joan Brogie of Wayne andMark and Ellen Brogie ofCreighton. There are four grand­children.

ApprOXimately 100 guests at­tended and were registered byGina Larson 0.1 Pierce. Arranginggifts was grandson John Brogie ofWayne.

Among those present were

SPBAKIRO ,OF PEOPLE

WINSIDE(Week of Nov. 4-8)

Monday: Steak and gravy,mashed potatoes, green beans

'-~'al'!(rffiiIK:~--

Tuesday: Taco burger, lettucear\d<heese, pudding and fruit andmllk.-

Wednesday: Ham patty o'nbun,'allplesauce, pOtato sticks,cPOlil~ a,,1:! mill<•.

Tilursday: .Pepper<jni andcheese.pitza; peas, fr~it and milk.

. Friday: Hot dog on bun,. fries,~ake, fruit and milk. .

The Wayne State CollegeMarchi!";.9"".~and will present an in­door fevlSltlng of football halftimehighlights Thursday, Nov. 7. Thepublic is invited to attend.

Performance time is 8 p.m., inRamsey Theatre, located In the ValPeterson Fine Arts Building.

"This concert gives the MarchingBand the opportunity. to performindoors, and it provides anotherchance for those who may havemissed our previous halftime per­formances.' according to FredHanna, director of bands at WayneState.

Tickets for Wayne State Col­lege's annual Elizabethan Christ­masse Feastes, scheduled for Dec.13-15 at the College, will go onsale Monday, Nov. 11.

Other sites for their 1991 tourare Stuart; Nov. 17; Ainsworth,Nov. 26; Columbus, Dec. 1; York,Dec. 5; and Omaha, Dec. 12.

Tickets, $13.50 per person, maybe obtained in the main office ofthe Fine Arts Building at WayneState, or by sending payment anda stamped, self-addressed enve­lope to Christmas Dinners, WayneState College, Wayne, NE, 6B787.

More information concerningthe Christmas Dinners will beforthcoming.

Tickets on salefor Elizabethanmusic banquet

Extravaganzafeatures WSCband, Nov. 7

DSED VEBICLES

Social sciencehonoraryelects officers

Wayne State College's PiGamma Mu, a Social SciencesHonorary, has elected its new offi-

cers for the 1991-92 academicyear.

Among the new officers is LindaAnderson, secretary, of Wayne.

The purpose of the honorary isto encourage academic excellencein the Social Sciences, social ser­vice, and leadership development.

Wayne State College singerMichele Thies of Papillion recentlytied for second place in thesophomore women1s division at the1991 State Singing Competition,sponsored by the NationalAssociation of Teachers of Singing.

Thies placed first in the fresh­men competition last year.

Fourteen Wayne State Studentswere entered in the competitionby Wayne State music faculty Dr.Cornell Runestad and ConnieWebber. '

Also advancing to the finairounds was Wayne State freshmanMelissa Eckhoff of Wayne.

Other Wayne State studentscompeting included Brett Fuel­berth of Wayne.

-------5 1989 CIwvy8-10 BIozer4x4.= Bright red . One owner with only 16.000 miles!5 Loadedl $13.990

55 1989 CIwvy Suburban5 Loaded SUverado with= 9 passenger seating arrangement= Power windows and locks, tilt wheel, cruise control. tu-tone= paint, towing package and running boards!5 $16,990= 1989Mazda M. P. V. Mini Van:: Loaded With eqUipment! One owner. low miles.5 $13,900

55 1982 .Mereury Marquis= Looks like newli $4,495= 1989DodgeRam C1wrger4x4= Tu-li!!Jte sliver and black, loaded.= . only 14,000 mUes!5 $13.9905 1986 CIievy Caprice Estate Wagon= V-S, power everythlngl= $4,995E \1986 0I.eiJy 8010 Blazer 4%4- AutoJIlattc, atr. 'runs great!§ $5,496= 1991 BulckParkAr>enue5 Looks like new!5 $16.990= 1989 SuzuId Sldeldck 4x45 Only 10,000 mUes5 $8,7965 1989Ford 'croumVictDria·i One oWner, onlY 19,000 mnes!

§ --.------ ~:,~..tb.....iSiOO-w;I,--.,--~----= Automattc, air; tUt, cruise, pOwer windows.= - - pOwer-loc~andmore ;;:5 0nI,-~5 ASK FOR'BILL'CRICK

The Wape H."".d, Moaday. Nov........ 4. J:99J:

Obitwtries.---.- ----Vern Tro~tman

Vern Troutman, 78, of Saltville, Va. and formerly of Winside and Stan.ton, died Nov. 1, 1991.

Services will be held Sunday, Nov. 3 In Virginia. 'Survivors include his wife, Lois; One son, Vance of Kentucky; three

daughter~, Verna Sheppard of ":""chit~, Kans:, Zola Nobel of Anderson,Ind., R~lna Snowden of Brookline, !Iilass.; 11 grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren; one brother, Carl Troutman of Winside; two sisters, NevilliLamson of Omaha,a~dVirginia Nelson of Rogers, Ark.

Cards and letters may be sent to Drawer 830, Saltville, Va. 24370.

~Dr. Charles InghamDr. Charles Ingham, 78, of Wayne; died Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1991 at the

Wayne Care Centre. ,~ervices will .be held 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, November 5, 1991 at First

Unoted Methodist Church in Wayne. The Rev. Keith Johnson will officiate.There will be no visitation.

Dr. Charles Gregory Ingham, the son of Charles Thomas and BerthaStarks Ingham, was born Aug. 9, 1913 at Sioux City, Iowa. He graduatedfrom Wayn>: High School in 1930 and attended Wayne State C,e>lIege forthree years In the pr~.medical field before being accepted at the Univer­~!ty of Nebraska Medical Sch()ol in 1933andgraduated in 1937. He mar­ned Dorothy Ross on June 15, 1937 at Wayn-e. He mov'ed toSa'lf Lake'City, Utah, to complete his medical internship and moved to Norfolkwhere .he was on the staff at the Nebraska State Hospital. He enteredthe Unoted States Army on Dec. 23, 1940 and served during World War, IIbefore being discharge on March 12, 1946. He returned to Norfolk tocon.tinue his staff position at the State Hospital where he became the Su­penntenden.t Head o.f the hospital. in 1952. He moved to Hastings to workat the Hastings Regional Center In 1973. He moved to Wayne in 1975and commuted to Norfolk until retiring in 1978.

Survivors include two sons, Rod R. Ingham of Orange City, Iowa, andCharles Thomas Ingham ?f Camden, Maine; four grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, and one Sister, Esther Mae Chapman of Pacific Grove, Calif.. He was preceded in death by his wife in 1989, one brother, and one

sister.Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne with Schumacher­

McBride-Wiltse Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

WSC singertakes secondin statecompetition

CROWNLincoln Mereul y Mazda-Por sc he2201 6th Street, SIOUH Clly, In ~

1-800-798--1271 ,:.-- -------

cal initiative in developing new ac­tivities and programs, effectivenessof the chapter on its campus inpromoting scholarships, initiation ofmembers, and financialresponsibility.

Being selected to the NationalRoll of Distinction is the highesthonor a local chapter can rec"ive,according to Dr. Jean Karlen,chapter sponsor and division headof Social Sciences at Wayne State.

enchanted millions in every cornerof the globe.

They present a program ofcostumed operettas, sacred songs,and secular and folk music that willdelight the entire family.

Tickets, $5 for adults and $3 forhigh school age or younger, go onsale Thursday, Oct. 31. They maybe purchased in the business officeof the Hahn AdministrationBuilding, or by sending paymentand a stamped self-addressedenvelope to Black & Gold Tickets,c/o Hahn Building, Wayne, StateCollege, Wayne, NE 68787.

For more information, call(402)375-7517.

crop insurance the serviCes ofDornberger/Berry and Company.

Dornberger/Berry is written withGreat West Casualty Company ofSioux City. In Peterson's participa­tion with the board, he will be ableto help mold the future of crop in­surance.

105 FM

1590 AM

concert tours,and televisionthey have

The award is based on thechapter's activities during the pre­vious sc.hool year. The Chapter isjudged on such criteria as chapterorganization and participation, 10-

For the 14th consecutive year,the Pi Gamma Mu InternationalSocial Science Honorary has se­lected Wayne State College'sDelta Chapter to appear on itsNational Roll of Distinction.

Wayne insurance agent CapPeterson has joined the Dorn­berger/Berry's first Agency Advi­sory Group ACT (Agent CompanyTeam) for the state. of Nebraska.

By joining, Peterson, an insur­ance agent. with Northeast Ne­braska Insurance Agency ofWayne, will add to the company's

THE VIENNA CHOIR BOYS will perform at Wayne StateCollege on Nov. 11,

Peterson joins insuranceadivsory group in state

Black and Gold seriesfeatures elite group

WSC chapter gets honor

The Vienna Choir Boys willperform at Wayne State CollegeMonday, Nov. 11, as part of the1991-92 Black & Gold Series.

Performance time is 8 p.m. inRice Auditorium, located on thenorthwest edg!! of campus.

The Vienna Choir Boys, who lastperformed at Wayne State in1985, have made more than3,000 appearances since their firstvisit to the United States in 1932.Each season brings a new choir ofboys carrying on a centuries-oldtradition of music-making at itsfinest.

Through theirfilms, recordingsappearances,

WEEKEND HOUR SHOWSUNDAY MORNINGS AT 9:00 AM·

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FOCUSON THEFAMILYMONDAYTHRUFRIDAY 12:30 PMKTCH-FMONLY

STATE 5ENATOR Gerald Con­way, R-Wayne, said he doesn'tknow if there are really alternativesopen to the legislature to warranta special session. Conway was inattendance at Wednesday's meet­ing.

He said the one thing that thegovernor needs to be sure of inthe event that he calls a specialsession is to make sure he has thenumber of votes he needs toensure that the state's lawmakerswill carryover LB 829.

To conclude the meeting, DanParsons, who is with the statechamber office, circulated a ques­tionnaire asking the approximate25 people in attendance how theyfelt about the personal propertytax crisis.

The questionnaire also includedquestions about how -to deal withpersonal property taxes, economicdevelopment issues, tort reform,labor relations, health care, envi­ionment, transportation and edu­cation.

By Mark CristManaging Editor

Poet Ron Block will be the fea­tured speaker as Wayne State.College continues its 1991-92Pla!ns Writers Circuit Tuesday, Nov.5, at 2 p.m. .

The event, free and open to thepublic, will be held in the second­floor lounge of the HumanitiesBuilding.

, His book, 'Dismal River,' waspublished in 1990. Block has alsohad various poems published inmagazines and anthologies. Heearned his bachelor or arts degreefrom the University of Nebraska­Lincoln, and his master of arts de­gree from Syracuse University.

The Plains Writers Circuit is anambitious effort to bring publishedauthors to Wayne State College,according to Jim Brummels, assis­tant professor of English and pub­Iisheg author at Wayn~-State.

This year marks the 14th con­s~cutive year that, authors havebeen-hostiid_bY'the'Circuit...Brum_mels says a c9nsortium of four Ne­braska Colleges sponsor the writ­ers. They include Nebraska Wes­leyan. University, the University ofNebraska-Kearney, and NortheastCommunity College.

The Plains Writers Circuit alsoreceives funding from the NationalEndowment for ~he Arts.

SOME OF THE local Chambermembers interviewed by TheWayne Herald said they supportthe work by the Nebraska Cham­ber of Commerce to set up condi­tions which would allow the Ne­braska Legislature to resolve theproperty tax crisis.

Bob Carhart said he favors whatthe state chamber is trying to do.He said he doesn't want to see thestate revert back to the same taxstructures it saw 15-25 years ago.

Series tofeaturepoet O-A

Nov..5

"THE 5TATE chamber's positionis this: we're in favor of extendingLB 829 exemptions for tax year1992 and allOWing the legislatureto come in without the pressureand emotion and formulate thetax policies on solid foundation,"he said. "Either that or to delaythe Jan: 1 date. We, would (also)support a constitutional amend­ment."

Extending the deadline, how­ever, cannot be done without an­other legislative special session.Sedlacek said another special ses­sion is a viable alternative since itwould cost taxpayers much moremoney' if all personal propertywent on the tax rolls. He addedthat it would also be bad forbusiness if all property returns tothe tax rolls.

State Chamber1s positionon other legislative matters

Besides discussing the property tax crisis, the Nebraska Chamber ofCommerce and Industry circulated materials outlining its position onItems before the 1992 legislative session.

The follOWing is a pa'ltial list of chamber positions.• LB 145: Family Medical Leave mandates employers with 100 or

more employees provide up to six weeks leave (paid or unpaid) dur­ing a_lv\<0 year period for illness, birth, adoption or family crisis withoutloss of stature or employment. Chamber opposes bill.

• LB 360: W.e. Rehearings amends provision to eliminate rehear­ings before the Worker's Compensation Court. Chamber supportsbill.

• LB 371: Produce Liability Statute of Repose amends law to elimi­, nate the, 10 year legal action limit. Chamber opposes bill.

• LB 37B: Non-English Interpreter's Bill requires employers of 50 ormore to provide an interpreter for workers that don't speak English,Chamber opposes bill.

• LB 380: Employee Access to Records makes it unlawful for em­ployer to withhold personal records from employee. It allows em­ployee to see records upon request and correct information by mutu­al agreement. Chamber opposes bill.

• LB 690: U.e. Drug Disqualification denies unemployment compen­sation to employees discharged for use of alcohol or controlled sub­stance; Chamber supports bill.

Tax crisis dominates"discussion at forum'put on by chamber

He said if everything goes on thetax rolls, it will most certainly im­pact his business.

The personal property tax crisis "It's (the Chamber)dominated discussion of items fac- representative of business anding the Nebraska, Legislature in some professional points of view.'1992, as the Nebraska Chamber of he said. 'They're trying to strike aCommerce held a legislative forum balance that's fair to everyone.at the Black Knight Wednesday at The chamber would like to see thenoon. ,tax structure similar to what it was."

": Bon Secitacek, vice-!'I§ident _ _,CarharLis_amembeLoLthe-Ne~_and general council of the Ne- braska Chamber ·of Commercebraska Chamber of Commerce, board.

, said the state chamber is in sup-port of extending LB 829, which CAP PETERSON who is the

i re!l'~lVes all business machinery and chairman of the Wayne Area-'_..!Lq.UlllJD.eIltJr~~alprOPerl:JL--Chamber-of Commerce's legist -

taxation, while establIShing new tive committee, said he supportstax~s and fees on business and the idea of a special session soagncultur~. things can be worked out.,.

~e said unles~ the Nebraska "It appears to me that a specialLegISlature .acts qUICkly, all personal session is the only way this can beproperty will go on the tax rolls at decided," Peterson said. 'If every.12:01 a.m. Jan. 1, 1992. thing goes back on the tax rolls it

will raise havoc. The only thing thatcan be done is for the' legislatureto deal with it.

".• , We can't 'always let the courtdictate our legislation. The legisla­ture needs to come back and cre­ate legislation that will work withthe constitution."

202 Pearl St.Wayne. NE.

Make us yourprescriptionheadquarters/

StateNationalBank &Trust eo.116WEST1ST.

WAYNE375-1130

MEDICAPPHARMACY

Thursday Night Couple.W L20 1218 1418 14

16.5 15.515 178.5 23.5

Fualbarth-WessalAustin-BrownStW·TwltoSturrrrHellholdJohs-Maler·TrloCarm.-Ostr.Schroe.

High Games: Chuck Maler,184: Mnlne Twite, 176;Austln.Brown, 622.1. Joha­Maler·Trlo, 1770.Hilbert Johs, 3-6-7 spill; BrendaWlltlg,6-7spl!!.

Junior LeagueW L

Red Dog. ,. 2Too UtUe • 3Pin Bla.ters • 4Cougar. • 4Wipe OUts • •BUll. 7 •Pin Buster. 5 7Rytn'. Repair 3 •3 Stooge. 2 ,.Ghoata • 12

High Game.: Nell Mun.on,179·413; Jennifer Hank, 18Q·486; Pin Buater., 603-1527.Jon Gathje, 104; Troy Bruns, 127­350; Chris Johnson, 149-386;Chad Bruns. 159-358; TylerEndlcon,;'134-354: Nick Vanhorn,106; ~~.l~ ~,orrlson, 107; NIcolleMclagan~-'36~312: Eric McLagan,

127-303; Mandl Hank, 102;Jennifer Hank. 171; SieveEchtenkarTll, 102; Nell Munson,120; Abe Schoenherr, 104; AaronZulkosky, 143-320,

L

•1S17 ­171.1.21212S2.272.

L,.1214

'5,1717,...2.222.27

Turkey Trot to be held Nov, 9WAYNE-The Annual Wayne Turkey Trot will be held on Saturday

Nov. 9. The 2-mile and 5-mile road races will get started at 10 a.m:with late registration and packet pickup taking place at the Mine­shaft Mall beginning at 8:30 a.m.

The entry fee includes a specially designed long·sleeved T·shirtand a chance to win one of two pairs of Brooks run ni ng shoes in adraWing after the race.

Medals, courtesy of the Diamond Center. will be presen'ied toage group winners and frozen turkeys, donated by Pac·N·Save, willbe awarded to overall winners in each race.

The Chesterman Company of Sioux. City has donaled pop for therunners after the race, ~nd participants wHl also receive a coupon fora free mini-pizza, courtesy'of Godfather's of Wayne.

Entry forms can be picked up ~t Wayne Sporting Goods or StateNational Bank. Contact Pat Gross at 375-1130 for additional infor­mation. Additional sponsors include Heritage Homes of Nebraska,Rusty Parker of State Farm Insurance, State National Bank and TrustCompany and Terra of Wayne.

PATTY OBERLE RETURNS a Ponca serve while receivingencouragement from Jenny Jacobsen. The Wildcats wonfour straight matches to capture the crown.

The Wayne Herald. MondaJ'. Noveml>er 4, 1[991

City LeagueW L

Pabst Blue Ribbon 23 •Melodee Lanes 23 •Wayne Greenhouso 21 11L & B Farma 21 11Trio Travel 21 11Wayne Veta Club 15 17Black Knight 14 ,.K.P. Construction

",.

Grone Repair 12 2.Wood Plumbing 12 2.Rain Tree • 23Pac·N-Save 7 2S

Wedne-Miay NIght Owl.W2.2'2221,.,.,.17,.1411

•

Hit'. 'N MlneaW

Wllaon seed 34Melodee Lanea 25Pabat Blue mbbon 23T.W.J, Feeda 23Wayne campua Shop 22Grone Repair 2 1KTCH 18Pllt'. Beauty Salon 18Greenview Farm. 1 5Nichols Seed.Feed 14The Windmill 1 3Frec:lricbon 011 12

Tom'. Body ShopR.y'. Locke,DeKalbE1ectrolux Salea4th Jug ILogan ValleyMelodee Lanea4th Jug IIThe WindmillShelly'. S,'oonConvn'cl State BnkAgri.Klng

High Gamea: Darrell Metzler,234·617; Melodee Lanes,835; Pab.t Blue ribbon,2696.Byron Roeber, 200; Phil Griess,204; Bob Twite, 200; larry Beza.214; Darrell Metzler, 203; ValKIenast, 213-217-600; MarkGansebom, 206; Doug Rooe. 214.

L7

1.11121517171.

18.51.19.5

W2321,.141211,.S

BOWLINGAT MELODEE LANES

Lucky StrkoersRoiling PInsBowling BellosPin SplintersDouble ShotsPlnHlnereGoldanGaIsRoad Runners

Senior CItizens Bo..dlngOn Tue.day, Oct. 29, 22

••nlor citizens bowled a'Melodee Lanea with theGordon Nuernbarger teamde'••tlng the Bu. Schroederteam, 4445-4341. High eerie.and game. were bowled byMerlound Le.llmann, 559.1e7i Harry Mill., 517-210;Lee Tiolgeo, 512.202; DuaneCr.amer, 50g·176; Charle.Dene.la, 498.177; VernvHarder, 483.188; WintonWallin, 477-226; Don Lutt,468·170-170; Bu. Schroeder,461-156; Myron Ol.on, 459.114; Elmer Roemhlldt, 453­164., On Thur.day Ocl 31, 21

llltilor clllzena bowled atMelodee Lane. with theMyron OIaon learn deleatlngthe ~rlound Lehmann team,4442·4367. High .erlea andgame. were bowled by Lee11etgen, 546.203: DuaneCrumer, 540·'85; EdCarroll, 529-178; WintonWallin, 507.'88; WarrenAustin, .t06.1SH; MiltonMatthew, 470·178; VerneHarder, 451.184: GordonNuernberger, 448·212.

Go-Go LadlesLS7

12

~: High Gamea: Linda Gamble,17 200: Sandra Gathls, 526;18 WII.on Seed, 853; Wayne.23 Campus Shop, 2454.-_-r~ Linda Gambia, 492; Cec

High Game.: VirginIa· Vandersnlck. 184; Sandra Gathje,Rethwlach, 185.507; Pin 189; Judy Sorensen. 193; 'CindySplinter., 716.1037. Echtenkar11>, 482; Wilma Fork, 184;Norma Davis, 194; Judy Sorensen. Trixie Newman, 185·491; Sandra180-490; Leona Janke, 188; Carol Gathje. 3--7 spill; Judy Milligan, 1·4-

~~:~~Ch. 497; Fran Nichols, 5-10 ~i~~P[~k~~~ ~!~I~aSnpllt7K~~~~Otte, 4·5 split; Ardie Sommerfeld.&10 spilt.Monday Nlghl Ladles

WOave'a Body Shop 25Wayne Herald 22MIdland EquIpment 21Carharts 201st Bankcard Center 17Producers Hybrid 15Swans 15Rays Locker 14Tom's Body Shop 13.51st National Bank 13Farm. & Merch. 81. Bnk 12.5

High Game.: Jonl' Holdor',187; France.' Leo,:,ard, 187;

~=: ~:~~~:"B:::;S~:~'~~~' ._Hfgh._._Gilmu=- Doug..Rose,2550. ,- 245·652; Elect,olulC Sale.,Jeannl, Tuliber9, 490; Kalhy ':::~.~i::."' 823; ElectrOlulCHoehsteln, 196-499; Ntltalee Larry Echtenkamp, 213-201-218.

"~:~~~~~~'541;8~~~~;esCI~:o;~~~: 632; Sk., Deck, 200: Elmer Peter,197; Sandra Gathje, ,165: Joni 216; Herb Jaeger. 210;-boug Rose,

. Holdor', 186-197.554; Wendy 236; Randy Barghol:" 215; larryH~sen. la1;,lmoge eafer,'491; Voos,206.Tonya Erxleben" 180, Spilte -Kaml BUlhefrner 3-6·7·10; TonyaErxleben, 5·7: Jan'elle SlrTllson, 2·7-10. •

champs

Phologr"~r- AeVln Peterton

WINSIDE SETTER KARl Pichler long sets the ball to a team­mate during the championship game of the Lewis &: ~IarkConference Tournament Tuesday In Ponca. TeammateChris Colwell looks on.

Area volleyball teams set for districtsWAYNE-Wayne Herald volleyball coverage teams Wakefield, Allen and

Winside will take part in sub-district play beginning Monday. Allen earnedthe top seed in their sub-district and will play Newcastle Monday night inWinside.

Winside will play Coleridge in the other sub-district game f0110wing theAllen-Newcastle clash and· the twp winners will meet for the right to playfor a berth to the state tournament on Thursday in Randolph.

Wakefield will begin sub-district play On Tuesday at home againstPonca. The other contest will pit Wisner-Pilger against Homer. The twowinners will square off at 8:15 p.m. with the right to play for a statetournament berth on Friday in Wayne.

made some nice saves."Things did not go as well for the

Trojans against Winside however asthey served below 80 percent.Miller led the team with a 6-6outing and one ace while KaliBaker was 5-5 with one ace. Miller~as 14-16 in setting with five as­sists while Otte was 17-20 withthree assists.

Usa Blecke led the 12-4 Trojansin hitting with eight kill spikes on a14-17 outing.

Rabe had seven and Holdorf, six:Oberle finished with five kills. Ja­cobsen and Rabe also had fine de­fensive games with seven and fiveblocks each.

"In our first loss of the season toColeridge we were beaten at thenet," Giesselmann said. "We__ ad-_justed on offense and defense thistime and our girls really re­sponded.'

In semifinal action againstWakefield the Wildcats trailed 5-2in the first game before scoringthe next 13 points to win 15-5.'We played extremely well againstWakefield," Giesselmann said.'That was the best we've hit theball since I've been in Winside. Wefinished with a team kill percent­age of .600.'

Oberle led the team in servingwith her 8-8 outing while Pichlerwas 7-7. Pichler had 14 set assistsand Holdorf led the hitters witheight kill spikes while jacobsen hadfive. Jacobsen led Winside in biockswith four while Rabe had one.

In the championship matchHoldorf led the team in servingwith a 12-12 outing and threeaces while Pichler was 9-9.jacobsen was 15-16 with one aceand Oberle was 12·13 with fouraces.

Pichler had 19 set assists forthe Wildcats and Jacobsen led theters with nine kill spikes while Rabehad seven and Holdorf, five. Rabeled the team in blocks with fiveand Pichler had three while jacob­sen had two.

"I think some of the keys whichare really helping us right now isour serving has improved and weare passing the ball better: Gies­selmann said.

Winside crownedWildcats win Lewis & Clark Conference Tournament

Wakefield spikersbeaten in semifinals

The Wakefield Trojans volleyballteam defeated Wausa inquarterfinal action of the Lewis &:Clark Conference Tournament lastMonday night 15-8, 15-10 whichvaulted them into the semifinals atPonca on Tuesday in which theywere defeated by .the eventualchampions Winside, 5.15, 9-15.

Against Wausa the Trojansserved at 90 percent with KristenMiller leading the way with a 15-16outing and four aces. Usa Bleckewas 10-10 and Danielle Fallesenwas 8-8. Heather Gustafson was 7­7 with two aces.

Miller was 25-'25 in setting with13 assists while Kathy Otte was 25­27 with 12 assists. Fallesen led thehitters with seven kill spikes on 18­19 attempts while Maria Ealon was12-1 3 with five aces. Blecke was11-13 with five kills and SarahSalmon was 9-11 with four kills.

Blecke led the team in blockswith three. 'We passed the ballr~al well against Wausa: Wake­field coach Paul Eaton said. "Weplayed a good floor game. UsaAnderson did a good job of passingthe ball and Karla Boeckenhauer

Winsidegriddersdefeatedin finale

The Winside football teamended their season on a sour noteWednesday as Newcastle rolled toa 52-6 win at Winside. Winsidefinishes the year at 4-5 whileNewcastle earned a statetournament berth with the victory_

'They have a real nice team 'Winside head coach Randy Gei~rsaid. 'The game ended with 35s('Conds left 'in the third quarter.'The visitors jumped out to a 24-0lead after the first quarter and led30-6 at halftime as Winside~s lonescore came on a 36.yard pass fromCory Jensen to John Hancock.

Newcastle ran for 319 'yards~~i1e Winside managed 49. TheVISItors were 2-3 in passing for 78yards and Jensen was 1-7 on the36.yard touchdown pass. lensenwas Winside's leading rusher with22 yards.

Jason Magwire led the Wildcatsdefense with 10. tackles whileJensen, .....Hancock, JeremyBruggeman ant! Jason Topp all hadsix,tack!es apiece. 'It was a toughseason In regard to injuries for us 'Ceier---said. 'We startecf---+5·different people throughout theyear because-,of .them. I've neverhad a season. with this manyp~~le hurt. There were as many

'"JUries to our team this year as the E'ag I'e s·et.te'r ..'four years before combined that .I'v!! beeohere.'J~ Krueger finished his senior ALLEN EAGLES SENIOR Denise Boyle sets the ball to a team·

SflIISC)n\!lllth the Tare.distinction of mate during semifinal action of the lewis &: Clark Confer.stilrtjrig every':game since he was a e.nceTournament. In .Ponca' Tuesday night. Allen was .up-

.fre,shrilall~roll9h his :senior year- sel by the host team In str~lght games while Ponca went.)6str.,tgames, __ .0.11 to l~s4flo Winside In thechamplollshlp; •

SPO·RTS.

Paul Giesselmann's WinsideWildcats volleyball team wascrowned Lewis &: Clark Tourna­ment Champions for the second

"consecutive year Tuesday night inPonca with a 15-5, 7·15, 15·6victory over the host team Ponca.

Winside began tournament playon Monday with a 15-7, 15-4 winover Osmond and a 15·", 9·15,15-5 victory over Coleridge beforeadvancing to the semifinals inPonca on Tuesday.

The Wildcats defeated Wake·field15=3; 15·9 (o'i1avance to tnefinals where they defeated Ponc.a."We're really playing good volley­ball right now: Giesselmann said.'It looks like we are peaking at theright time but we have a verytough sub-district so we have a lotof tough work ahead of us.'

Against Osmond in the firstround the Wildcats were led inserving by Patty Oberle with a 13­13 outing and three aces whileKarl Pichler was 10-10 with oneace. Pichler had 13 set assists andJenny jacobsen led the team inhitting with six kill spikes. WendyRabe and Holly Holdorf each hadthree kills. Jacobsen and Rabe ledthe team in blocks with two andone respectively.

'We played very well againstOsmond, II Giesselmann said. "I wasconcerned that we might be loOk­ing ahead to Coleridge but thegirls remained focus.'

Pichler led the team in servingagainst Coleridge with a 1 7-17performance and three aces whileOberle was II-II with three acesand Rabe was 9-9 with one ace. .

Pichler had 26 set assists andJacobsen led a balanced hittingattack with eight kill spikes while

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TORO~ . !•FINE FOOD 8 IPlBm .

811 NORTH VALLEY DRIIEWAYNE, AMERICA 3711-2838

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~";1 ~~ V590AM ~~ 105FM ~~~~-l_PM ~~ SATURDAY ~~ INSTANT REPLAY - 8:30 AM ~~ COMMUNITY REPORT - 10:30 AM ~~ :<?:mTHE~-10:45AM ~~ WAYNE STATE FOOTBAU. ~~~ AMERICAN COUNTRY COUNTI?;S1WN - 7:00 PM ~~ (TIJi1e may change due to footbiilll ~

~ SUNDAY '- ~~ ~~~R;:~8~AM ~~~~ CHRISTOPHER CLOSE UP - 8:30 AM ~~~ CHRISTIANHOUR-8~45-AM-- - ~~~ FOCUS ON THE FAMILY - 9:00 AM ~~ STREAMS IN THE DESERT - 10:00 AM ~~~~ MORMAN TABERNACLE MUISIC - 10:30 AM ~~ REDEEMER SERVICES - (AM ONLy) 11:00AM ~~~ LIFT UP YOUR HEART -FMONLY) 11:00 AM ~~ SING FOR JOY -(FMONLY) 11:30AM ~~ ~~~~=EY-12:30PM ~

~§A

The Wa,..e Herald, MOllday, Nove........ 4, 119911

Management seminarin .Norfolk on Nov.12

• BPJ~ 51DWU~1If ~PROFESSIOflAL :I:

INSUJWKI "AGENTS !•

~

Norfolk will be one of only three feed. .sites statewide for the Feedlot. Speakers and.topics include:.Dr.Management and Health Seminar ! Dee Griffin,.. NV Great Plains Vet­sponsored by Cooperative Exten-· erinary Medical Education Centersion, Allied Industries Group, Ne- in Clay Center, vaccine responses;braska Cattlemen and Nebraska Dr. Earl Dickerson, NU VeterinaryVeterinary Medical Association. Science professor, respiratory dis­The same seminar will be pre- eases; Dr. Donald Hudson, veterl­sented in McCook on Nov. 13 and narian, NU West Central ResearchHastings, Nov. 14. and Extension Center in North

The seminar .is scheduled for the Platte, internal parasites;Villa Inn in Norfolk with. registration. Dave McClellan, Allied Industriesat 12:30 p.m. and the program Group, new industry products;running from 1 to 5 p.m. The cost Garry Kuhl, KansasState University,is $10 per person, inciuding re- ration management; "Rollin .5chnei­freshments and a printed pro- der, NU safety specialist, feedlotceedings. safety; and Dr. Rick Stock, NU

Dr. Gene White of the UNL feedlot specialist, 'Cowboy Math"Veterinary Science department is or 'How to Improve the Bottomthe program coordinator. Seminar Line'.

-- speakern'vill discuss-m,magemenf --For-moreinformatloncafl-U,eand health issues associated with Wayne County Extension Officethe feedlot and starting calves oh (375-3310).

Photogr.phy: Mark Crist

It Pays To Compare Coverage & Rates

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mark the 100th anniversary of thecollege.

In addition to regular Sundayshowings, special presentationsconcerning a wide variety of topicscan be arranged by contacting CarlRump, Wayne State College,(402)375-7343.

219 Main StreetWayne. NebraskaPhone 375-3577

WSC schedules planetariumshows Sundays until Nov. 24

Wayne State College Planetar­ium l,s continuing its show "WayneState Through the Seasons" onSundays at 3:30 p.m., throughNov. 24. The shows are free andopen to the pubiic.

Presentations will be made inthe Dale Planetarium, located atthe south end of Wayne State'sCarhart Building.

This program explores thecauses and effects of seasonalchange as experienced in North­east Nebraska, and incorporatesspecially selected views of theWayne State campus representingeach of the four seasons.

This celebration of the seasonsat Waym\JState is one of many ac­tivities on campus scheduled to

#P'erra-

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6Awana Club, K-6th Grade, National Guard Armory, 6:45 p.m.District Varsity Volleyball

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 74th Grade Webelos, 1015 Poplar St., 7 p.m.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8No schooL Parent-teacher conferences

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9High School One Act Competiton

For any corrections or additions to this listing, please contactImogene at 375-4998 (home) or 375-345S (work) and leave amessage. Deadline is Thursday 800n.. Each .calendar will include aschedule of events for the next week.

FARMERS! CHECK WITH US FORYOUR FALL FERTILIZER NEEDS,

~"..= GOOD THINGS FOR THE LAND~ Terra International. Inc,~ Wakefield and Wayne, Nebraska

.375-3510

:Scraping off the windows'LESAJENSEN OF WAKEFIELD FINDS THAT the winter storm Thursday and Friday didn't do much for Improving wlnd­shlelcl visibility.

Youth Community Calendar'. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4

1st' 3rd Grade Girl Scouts, Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m.Junior Girl Scouts, Redeemer Church, 7 p.m.5th Grade Webelos, Fire Hall, 7 p.m.Boy Scouts, St. Paul's Church, 7 p.m.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5PACT 10th Grade, Lecture HaliDaisies, Methodist Church, 7 p.m.City Rec Football

105FM1590 AM'''

All kinds ofgood stuff,TM

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Also, save up to $150 onriders and SIX Lawn

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TIE BREAKER - WINNER fI EACH SCORE OF WAYNE ST.VS C::HADRON ST••------F=---

THE WAYNE HERALD FOOTBALL CONTEST

FIRST PLACE - $ 1:.S.00 - IN FOOTBALL BUCKS

SECOND PLACE - $5.00 - IN ,FOOTBALL BUCKSCONTEST RULESI One f_tballgame has been placed in each of the ads on this page. Indicatethe winner by writing in the name of tile winning team on the proper line on the entry blank.No sc:qres, Just pick tile winners, or ties. In case of a tie, write "tie." Use tile entry blank be­low o"i:- • co..y of :'iUlual size. Write in your guess of tile score for botll teams. Tllis will only beused in case of a"·tie. Tile person tllat comes closest to tile score will be the winner, .~..."entryonly to eacll contestant, but members of a family may eacll submit an entry, Entries sll..ald bebrougllt or mailed to Tile Wayne Herald o~ice not later tllan 5 p.m., Friday, or if mailed,should not be postmarked later tllan 5 p.m. Friday. You need not be a subscriber of the Heraldto be eligible for prizes. The winners will .be announced weekly, on tile Tllursday sports pageof Tile Wa:vne Herald, Employees of the Herald and tlleir immediate families are ineligible,Judges' decisions will be ranal in every case.

KEYSTONE LIGHT

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6

Keeping clover mites out ofbuildings this autumn will stop aninvasion by their offspring the fol­lowing spring, a University of Ne­braska-Lincoln entomology tech­nologist said.

Jim Kalisch said these tiny,greenish-red, eight-legged pestsenter buildings in autumn after theplants they thrive on die' or be­come dormant.

These mites then seek shelter incracks and crevices in walls or win­dows;:'~lisch said. They lay eggsand next spring, the mites andthousands of offspring hatchedfrom reddish eggs can cause amajor nuisance as they evacuatethe building, he said.

Kalisch offers these tips to keepclover mites out of buildings:

oCaulk cracks and crevices 'In

walls, foundations, and around win­dows and doors.

oRemove dead plants lying nearthe building and mow nearby lawnclosely. >

oSpray insecticide in a a bandseveral feet above the-soil line'along the exterior walls and be­tween 15 to 20 feet into the adja­cent lawn. Shrubs and perennialsplanted in the affected area maybe treated as well by someinsecticides. Suitable over-the­counter insecticides include chlor­pyrifos (DlJrsban), diazinon, orpropoxur (Baygon).

Sealingstructurecover stopsmite invasion

SCHOOL CALENDARMonday: District volleyball

tourlUlment at Winside HighSchool.

Tuesday: A.S.V.A.B. test by ju2niors, PACT test by sophomor!,'.~

Thursday:" Senior announce­ment sales, sophomore ring salesand district volteyball playoffs atRandolph High School.

Dianne Jaeger286-4504SENIORS .

Twenty-five senior citizens met.Monday, Oct. 28 for a noonpotluck dinner. Cards were playedin the afternoon and all Octoberbirthdays were observed.

The next meeting will be Mon­day, Nov. 4 in the Legion Hall at 2p.m. All area senior citizens are in'vlted to attend.

WinsideNews __

1991 Town car BeautjfW!Low Miles.Leather$18,980

1989 Town car Siglature SeriesCoach Roof, Moon Roof, Leather,Wire Wheels, Only 34,000 Miles

$17,985

1992 Q>ntlnental E>recutive SeriesBrand Newl LIght TItanium Metallic With

TItanium Leather. Sticker $33,298OWn for $27,930

1991 Q>ntlnentalE>recutiveSeriesLeatherl Beautiful!

$18,985

1989 Q>ntinentalS/gla~Series

GO~~s~~n!lJ{~fes~lM'n~r~:~~er,$15,979

ASK FOR BILL CRICK

1991 Town car SlgnaIure SeriesBRAND NEW Lll!ht TItantum Metaliic

Sticker $35.78'1, Own For $28,8291

1990 Town car cartier SeriesMInt Condition, Leather, Loaded I

$20,695

MILLS LAW OFFICE309 Main Street

Pender, Nebraska 68047Estates - Wills - Trusts

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CALL TOLL FREE:1-800-540-1748

CROWNLincoln Mercury MBzdB-Porsche2201 6th Street, SiOUH City, In

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~Tape or cover openings to pre­vent foreign materials such asinsects or dirt from entering thesystem.

opaint scratches on sprayer tostop corrosion.

oPlace blocks under the frameor axle of stored trailer sprayers toreduce tire pressure and stress.

These publications can be ob­tained through local extension of­f;ce~.

bicide to injury symptoms. Modesof action described are growthregulation, amino acid synthesisinhibition, lipid synthesis inhibition,weed ling growth inhibition, photo­synthesis inhibition, cell membranedestruction, and pigment inhibi­tion. Color plant injury photos in­cluded can help identification. Thecost is $2 plus postage and han­dling.

The Wa)'1le Herald, Monday, November 4, X99X

the spring

-FEED - FERTILIZER-FUEL -CHEMICALS

_See US for all your needs!

PILGER396-3414WINSIDE286~4277

oStore sprayers inside. If this isnot possible, remove and cleanhoses and store them inside bycoiling them around a large roundobject to prevent sharp creases.Cover the sprayer. -<

.oAdd one to five gallons oflightweight oil, depending on tanksize, to rinsing water before tinalflushing of sprayers without rubberparts. When water is pumped fromthe sprayer, the oil leaves a coat­ing that protects the tank.

oDrain water completely fromall parts with compressed air toprevent freezi ng.

oRemove pump and store in dryplace. If this is not possible, add asmall amount of pump manufac­turer-approved oil and rotate thepump four or five revolutions byhand until the interior is com­pletely coated. If oil is not recom­mended/ use one tablespoon ofradiator rust inhibitor in the pump'sinlet and outlet to stop corrosionfrom forming.

commercial and private applica­tors, certification requirements,unlawful acts, civil and criminalpenalties, and the Nebraska Pesti­cides and Devices Act. The publi­cation was revised in August 1991by Edward Vitzthum, coordinatorof Environmental Programs andLarry Schulze, pesticide coordinatorat UNL.

"Herbicide Mode of Action andInjury Symptoms" RP 377, is aNorth Central Region publicationwhich classified herbicides bymode of Jction and links the her-

.FARMER'SCO-OP

Cleaning sprayerscan prevent unneces­sary costs and wast:­ed time in thespring, according toa University of Ne­braska-lin<;oln engi­neer.

or two pounds of trisodium phos­phate. Circulate this solution andlet a little flow through the noules.Keep the solution in the tankovernight before pumping it outthe next day. Then rinse and flushthe system with clean water.

-Examine hoses, clamps, con~

nections, anti-drip valves, nozzletips and screens and order neces~

sary replacements during finalcleaning.

New publications that classifyherbicides by mode of action anddescribe pesticide application lawshave been released by the Univer­sity of Nebraska-Lincoln Coopera­tive Extension.

The publication on "PesticideLaws and Regulations," G79-479(revised), includes a description ofthe Federal Insecticide, Fungicideand Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) andits user categories.

Other topics include recordkeeping requirements for

New herbicide, pesticide bulletins available

Packing away the leavesWAYNE COUNTY JAYCEE MIKE PIEPER helps other Jaycee members carry away leaves froma yard In Wayne last weekend.

MATI METZ

Jenny is the daughter of Randyand Donna Jacobsen of Winside.She is a a senior at Winside HighSchool. Jenny-is a member of W­Club and Student Council. Sheserved as a past class treasurerand is senior class president,Jenny Is active in volleyball, bas­ketball, track, choir, ba.nd andswing choir. She isa member ofNational Honor Society and on theHonor :Roli. She has been on thevarsity volleyball team for four

-years_and_wason the First Team_All-State in her junior year_'Jennyplaced at slate track meet thelast two years. She has been onthe varsity basketball team threeyears. Jenny is a Sunday School·teacher, plays the piano and 'ba­bysks In her spare time. Her plansafter -graduation are undecidedI?~tshe plansto_attend-colleg~--JENNYJACqBSEN

Agitate thoroughly and let thewater-detergent solution circulatethrough the sprayer's system forseveral minutes.

-Remove noules and flush sys­tem twice with clean water. Cleannozzle tips and screens with astrong detergent solution orkerosene with a soft brush such asa toothbrush.

-Store metal nozzle tips in a canof light oil such as diesel fuel orkerosene and store plastic or nylontips in a dry place.

-Use one gallon of stoddardsolvent, kerosene, or diesel fuel for25 gallons of water to remove theputty-like paste caused by somepesticide combinations. Then usethe water-detergent solution.

-Clean tanks previously filledwith phenoxy herbicides (such asEsters of 2,4-D) by first rinsing withclean water and then mixing 25gallons of water with either onequart of household ammonia, onepound of washing 'soda (sal soda),

and the conductivity (hydraulic) ofthe aquifer.

Each factor is given a ratingfrom 1 to 10; 1 indicates a lowprobability of contamination and10 indicates a high probability. Forexample, if the depth to water ofa specific location is 5 feet or less,a rating of 10 would 'be assignedfor that variable. It would rate a '1,"if the depth to water is 100 feet ormore.

The ratings are then multipliedby various "weights" to determinetheir relative importance, and eachfactor is mapped separately usinga GIS. The final step'is to combine'III seven maps to produce a singlemap showing contamination po­tential.

The NDEC map displays areaswith. high vulnerability to contami­nation in warm colors like red and

'orange and areas. with lowvulnerability in cool colors like grayand blue. As a result, Ehrman said,the DRASTIC map provides a basicunderstanding of any area'srelative groundwater vulnerabilityat a glance.

DRASTIC is one method used byNDEC to evaluate contaminatedareas and to determine wherecontamination j·5 possible, Ehrmansaid. The method also is one con­sidered in the process of sett'lng upspecial groundwater protection ar­eas to limit, nitrate and non poi nt­source pollutant contamination, hesaid.

The full-color, poster-sized map,titled "Groundwater Vulnerabilityto Contamination in Nebraska Us­ing the DRASTIC Method," is avail­able for $2.50, plus $1.S0 postagefor a folded map or $2 for an un­folded map in a tube, from theConservation and Survey Division,113 Nebraska Hall, University ofNebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, Neb.,68588-0517.

375-2043

GARYBOEHLE&STEVEMUIRPhone:37Q~25U.

'!V'a~,N:~

FIRSTNATIONALAGENCY

"THE BANK WHERE YOU'RESOMEBODY SPECIAL"

WAYNE.CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL - WINSIDE HIGH SCHOOL

STUDENTS OF" THE MONTHWe are proud to be a part of these Communities and recognize

these students as our area's Number 1 resource.

Wayne's NewestBanking Partner

321 Main Street

Cleaning and protecting com­mercial, agricultural, and home-usechemical sprayers this autumn canprevent unnecessary costs and",asted time next spring, accordingto a University of Nebraska-Lincolnengineer.

To clean small, home-usesprayers, Robert Grisso suggestsshaking the tank filled with cleanwater and then dumping it out.Repeat as needed and dry. Thencoat the tank interior with WD 40a~d store in a dry place, GrissosaId.

Grisso and Lancaster County Ex­tension Agent Dave Varner sug­gest these tips for cleaning andstoring larger commercial andagricultural chemical sprayers:

-Check pesticide labels to de­termine which solution to use incleaning sprayer.

-Flush sprayer with clean waterbefore adding cleaning solutioncontaining two pounds of deter­gent for each 30 to 40 gallons.

With the release of a map de­picting the relative vulnerability ofNebraska's groundwater to con­tamination, Nebraska Departmentof Environmental Control (NDEC)officials hope to provide a tool tothe public that will describe thestate's groundwater-pollution reali­ties and possibilities.

So stated Dick Ehrman, unit su­pervisor for the Ground Water Sec­tion, Water Quality Division ofNDEC. He also explained thatwhile the computer-generatedmap, a product of geographic in­formation system (GIS) technol­ogy, provides no new informationabout areas prone to contamina­tion, it should help raise pubiicdwareness < about vulnerable re­gions and what is being doneabout them. As such, the map isuseful only for general assessment.Any' site-specific examinationshould involve a professional analy­sis.

To make the map, statewidegroundwater vulnerability was de­termined using the DRASTfCmethod, developed in 1985 by theNational Water Well Associationand the U.S. Environmental Protec­tion Agency. DRASTIC combinesseven hydrogeological, to­pographic and soils factors into asingle map through the use of GIS,said Donald C. Rundquist, directorof the University of Nebraska-lin­coln Center for Advanced LandManagement Information Tech­nologies. Researchers with thecenter, part of the Conservationand 5urvey Division of the Instituteof Agriculture and Natural Re­sources at UNL, used GIS to as­semble the map.

The DRASTIC acronym standsfor the seven factors: depth towater, recharge, aquifer media, soilmedia, topography, influence ofthe vadose·or unsaturated-zone

Saving time and money·

Cleaning sprayers helps

New ,map depictspotential for watercontamination

I,:1I

7

(pub!. Nov. 4)

Council members O'Leary and Fuelberthvolunteered to meel with r.epresenlatives ofWayne Industries to establish criteria for theuse of the Wayne Revolving Loan Fund.

Meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m.,THE CITY OF WA\'HE,--NEllIlASKA

By: Moyor

NO;T1CE OF MEETINQNotice Is hereby given that the Planning

Commission of the City of Wayne. Nebraska,will meet In regular session on, Monday,November 4, 1991, at 7:30 p.m.. In the CityHall. ~i4,IT!~~ng l~Q~~_1O the·pu!?!ic_8.':1~,theagenda is avallable at the office of the CityClerk. .

Carol Brummond, City ClerkWayne Planning Commleelon

(Pub!. Nov.4)

Abbreviations for this legal: Ex, Expense;Fe, Fee; Gr, Groceries; Mi, Mileage; Re, Reim·bursements; Rpt., Report; Sa, Salaries;' Se,services; Su, Supplies.

(Pub!. Nov. 4)(SEAL)

WAYNE CITY COUNCILPROCEEDINQS

OCtober 8, 1991~he Wayne City CouncU mel in regUlar

session at 7:30 p.m. on October 8,1991. Inattendance: Mayor Carhart; Council membersHeier, Lindau, Wieland, Hansen, Fuelberth,Prat~~r, and Barclay; Attorney Pieper;AdmInistrator Salitros; and CI~rk Brummond.

LOWER ELKHORN Absent: Council member OLeary.NATURAL RESOURCES DISTRICT Minutes of the regular meeting of Septem-

Oclober 24, 1991 ber 24,1991, were approved.As per requlremenls by The following dooms were approved.Seclion 2-3220, R.R.S. J!AYIlllJJ.: 25925.15.

Aulo & Truck Expense: Total Petroleum VARIOUS FUNpS: Andy Anderson, Se,Inc., 49.05; Conoco, 34.89; Coutesy Ford, 308.96; A. B. Dick, Su, 531.15; Arnie's Ford, R~,44.74; Visa, 35.31; Phillips 66 Co.• 161.68; 70.01; AT&T, Se, 46.90: Bantam Doubleday,Luedeke Oil Co., 79.25 Se. 126.00; Barco Mun. Products, Su, 220.46;

Building Maintenance: Darrell Sander. Brd. of Exam. for Co. Highways, Fe, 10.00;son Jr.• 25.00; Dennis's Sanitary, 12.00; Evelyn Business Week, Su, 44.95; Carhart LumberMaslonka. 10.69; Suzanne Sanderson, 50.00; Co., Su, 321.12; Chamber of Commerce, Se,Presto-X-Company, 17.00. 1500.00; Christiansen Const., Se, 55751.61;

Chemlgallon: Dept. Environmental Conlr., Complete Computer, Su, 186.09; Country67.00. Nursery, Se, 86.87; Crescent Electric, Su,

Cost-Share: Glen D. Brabec. 51.00; 33.95; Culver Co., Inc., Su, 200.00; Daub~rt &Daniel J. Doernemann, 96.46; Daniel J. 00- Butler As~~., Fe, 132.00; Daylight Donuts, Su,ernemann. 179.00; Eva A. Tuma. 2298.89i An- 20.50; OeWHd, Grant & Reckert, Se, 1412.80; 0Ion F. Gall, 197.00: Bessie Pekny, 84.00; & N n SelVice, Su, 1.98; Diamond Vogel Paint,Charles V. Jonas, 338.65; lowell Schroeder, Su, 191.20; Diers Supply, Su, 460.95; Dutton4081.88; Bernard A. Wieman, 103.60; Patrick Lainson Co., Su, 1178.64; Electric Fixture, Su,G. Little, 10601.74; Reynold Vering Trusl Acct. 168.30; Ellingson Motors, Re, 83.75; Farmers78.00; Kevin Steffensmeier, 116.00; Doran Feed & Seed, Su, 565.76; Felton Seed Co., Su,Christ, 67.00; Gilbert Clalanoft, 2224.98; 260.00; FirsTier Bank, fe, 17990.93; FortRobert R. Petersen, 106.00; Ronald-Mueller, Kearney Inn, Se. 31.48; Gaylord, Se;,: 255.00;780.41; Albert Wisnieski, 120.00; Mark A. Wie. Gerhold Concrete, Wayne, Su, 1462.41; L. P.man, 112.00; Usmar Farms Inc.• 136.00; Lake- Gill, Inc., Se, 5450.52; Bruce Gilmore & Assoc••view Farm & LivestOCk, 13.05; Doran Christ, Se, 225.00; Govt. Finance Officers Assn., Fe,155.00: Charipar Farms Inc., 396.00; LeRoy 95.00: Hanna: Keelan Assoc., Se, 4295.00;Herscheide, 61.40; Jarelt Doernemann, 72.00; Harris Janitor, Su, 125.28; Holiday Inn of Kear-Mildred Dostal. 84.00; Harlan Harnernik, ney, Se, 108.00; H. W. Wilson Co., Su, 90.00;~20.00; Crestvi~w Farms Inc., 72.00. Hydronic Energy, Re, 475.00; Ingram, Su,

Directors Expense: Daylight & Cookie 30.00: Bob Johnson. Su, 139.35; Kelly SupplyCo., 13.10; Norfolk Chamber of Commerce. Co., Su, 89.35; Koplin Auto, Re, 65.32; Kriz·3.50; Norfolk Chamber of Commerce, 20.00; . Davis, Su, 622.81; Kuchar Electric, Su, 35.00;Wendell Newcomb, 51.00; Douglas Pinkley, Linle Professor Book Center. Su, 56.45; Logan •94.50: Ramada Inn. 332.57; Scribner Rustler, Valley Imp., Su, 125.00; M & H Apeo, Su, 14.76;29.75; City of lyons. 25.00. Mentor. Se, 236.74; Midland EquIp., Inc., Re,

Directors Per Diem: Douglas Pinkley, 7.04; Midwest Insulation SelVlces, Inc.. Se,147.46; Wendell Newcomb, 249.34. 16.29; Midwest Living, Su, 28.97; Morning

Dues & Membership: Norfolk Chamber Shopper, Se, 9.00; Morris Machine Shop. Re,of Commerce, 67.50. - 42.52; Mutual Benefit Life, ,Se, 807.s0; .Natl.

Employee Benefits: United Fund, 10.00; Bed & Breakfast Assn., Su, 17.95; Nebr. Dept.Bankers life. 1057.36; NARD, 2864.60. 01 Motor\{ehicles, Su, 6.50; Nebraska Depart.

Information & Educallon: Jean lance, (If Revenue, Re. 10204.89; Nebraska Sand &142.50; Jim Angell, 239.00; Burt Co. Extension. Gravel, Su, 459.80; New World Inn, Sa, 78.84;85.00: Pierce Co. Leader. 53,48; Godfather's Norfolk Daily News, Su, 69.00; Office Connec-128.07; Wayne Herald, 535.80; Rags to Riches, tion, Su, 293.65; Peoples Natural Gas, Se,70.13; Norfolk Daily News, 577.44; KNEN·, 173.82; Physicians Desk Reference, SU,51.95;57.75; WJAG-KEXl, 78.25; West Point News, PLCAA, Su, 5.00; Presto-X-Co.• Se, 25.50; Prof.478.79; Cheryl Feala, 100.00; Camera Can- Food Mgt., Inc., Se, 120.00; Providence Medl-cepts, 103.73; Game & Parks Commission, cal Center, Se, 2653.75: Quality Foods, Su,10,00: Double K, 69.69; Homer's Pblg. & Well- 13.24; Readers Digest. Su, 12.70; Ron's Radio,work, 137.50; Game & Parks Commission, Re, 149.35; Ron's Refinishing. Su, 42.00; Ser·28.83 vall Towel, Re, 12.00; Simon & SChuster, Inc.,

Lands for Conservallon: Lakeview Suo 201.98; New Sioux City Iron, Su, 80.95;Farm & Livestock. 1000.00; Richard Ruppecht. Sioux City Iron, Su, 295.80; Sioux City Winnel·3500.00; Robert CelV, 1250.00; KMP Farms, son, Su, 345.80; Sioux Valley Comm., Re,1650.00; Richard Morse, 900.00; Marian 103.20; SkarshaugTesting, Se, 101.04; SmealNelsen. 900.00; James (Yaden, 800.00; Gilbert Fire Equip., 58,- 69;30~-'Spann Auto Machine,Clatanoff, 1400.00; Loren Stoltenberg, Re, 31.88; Stare of Nebr., Se, 385.00; System1000.00; Ronald Mueller, 560.00; Kriete Farms SelVice, Re, 480.00; Time Life, Su, 16.64;Inc., 500.00; Gilbert Faltin. 2~00.00; Richard Travelers Ins. Co., Re, 6670.89; University ofMattson, 1000.00; Albert L. Nelson, Jr., Nebr. Lincoln, Se, 175.00; U.S. Wesr, Se,1800.00; Maynard Wiese, 550.00. 1157.69; U.S. West Direct, Su, 5.20; Wayne

Legal Nollce: West Point, News, 6.69; Auto Parts, Re, 12.f12; Wayne County PublicNorfolk Daily News, 13.30. Power, Se, 1814.35; Wayne Herald, Se,

Legal Notices: Oakland I,ndependent, 425.08; Wayne Industries, Sa, 2500.00; Wayne33.35; Lyons Mirror Sun. 268.63; Hooper Sen· True Value. Su, 46.52; Wayne Ver Clinic, Se,tinel, 199.43; Plaindealer Publishing, 34.47. 36.00; Wayne Sporting Goods, Su, 1112.00;

Office Supplies: A. B. Dick, 169.60; Dept. Wesco, Su, 15210.89; Western Paper, Su,of Water Resources, 6.18; Pic N Save, 41.27; 18.96; West Point Cleaners, Se, 182.50;Electric Fixture & Supply, 52.15; Norfolk Print· Woodmen Accident & Life, Se, 9886.15; Wording Co., 406.83; Tig's Upholstery, 25.00; Norfolk Works, Sa, 24.31; Zach Oil, Re, 1628.98; lathDaily News, 70.00; Randy's Glass SelVice, Propane, SUo 93.79; State National Bank, Re,7.42; Western Typewriter, 52.28; NNRC, 40.00; 8919.32; ICMA, Re, 991.62; Nebr. Dept. ofWalmar!, 67.86; Visible Computer Supply, Revenue, Re, 965.38; City of Wayne, Re,91 .17. 25925.15; Wayne Co. Court, Re, 83.53; Flex·

Operation & Malnlenance: Pollard camp Benefit Account, Re, 1308.67; C & HPumping Service, 65.00; Dodge Co. Weed Heavy Duty Specialists, Se, 338.00; Wayne Co.Control, 78.30; Terry D.luhr, 835.50; Norfolk ·Ag. Soc.• Re, 494.87; Clarence Rauss, Re,Iron & Metal, 13.13; Waterman, 49.46; Stanton 125.00; Piper, Jaffray &. Hopwood, In,Auto Parts, 4.10; Dennis's Sanitary, 12.00; 98993.36; Otte Construction, Re,643.20; SteveZoubek Oil Co., 497.18; Bernstrauch Wrecker Reed, Re, 76.40; Postmaster, Su, 367.63;Ser.. 70.87; Walmart, 8.75; Woodworking & Medical Expenses, Re, 1003.95.Welding, 12.93. Gary, Costilow requested the City to up·

Payroll Taxes: f;irslier. 5356.72; NE grade its ordinance to coincide with state law inDept of Revenue, 572.00. '''>.,':',_ regard to the sale of alcoholic beverages, both

Personnel Expenses: Prengers on and off sale, on Sundays.Restaurant, 62.16;Tammi Loberg. 108.50; A proclamation honoring Wayne MunicipalCountry Florist, 32.55; Phyllis Knobbe, 22.50; Utilities during Public Power Week was pre·Richard Seymour, 290.75; NOrfolk Chamber of sented.Commerce, 24.00; Wayne Herald, 25.97; West The application of Jeannette Frazer forPoint News. 32.00; JoAnn Hartig, 5.00; Ramada corporate manager of Preston Company, Inc.,Inn. 218.84; Donald Kahler, 134.50;' Norfolk was approved.Daily News, 106.53; BonnIe lund. 15.00; Nor- Tom Sievers was appointed to the Wayne

folk Morning Kiwanis, 42.00; Nancy Morfeld, VOI~~~~:~~~o;~~~~~ta~IiShing election

b'~~~~:rs0~~~~sm~~~~t;~5~!~h~0~~ao~~~~ wards was adopted.39.37; Linda Unkel, 4.00; Pizza Hut, 83.45; Resolution 91·64 accepting a plan to ex-Marla Rohrke, 131.09; Letha Shimerka, 7.50; tend city selVices and setting a public hearingTom Burdess, 339.75; Visa 651 .20. on the proposed annexation of longe's Subdi-

Postage: Norf.olk Postmaster, '500.00. vision/Addition to the City of Wayne was ap..Profes.lonal Service.: Astle/Ericson & proved.

Associate, 10720.00; Jewell Gatz Collins, Gene Hansen; light Pla'nt Superinlendent,9625.00. gave a presentation on load mana,gemeD!:

ProJecl Conslructlon: Backus Ready Council tabled code interpretation of hook-Mix. 375.00. up fees until the next meeting.

Rent: LandeD, 1290.00; Susan Madden, Meeting adjourned at 9:30 P.M.40.00. . THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA,

741~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1~~~~~ ~~~l~fw~~~~ ATTEST: By: MayorResourc~s, 650.00; George Benson, Jr., City Clerk100.00. Qctob.r 22, 1991

Telephone:,' Stanton Telep-hone Co., ' The Wayne City Council met in special30.04; U.S. West Communications, 391,62; session at 7:00 p.m. on October 22, 1991. InTelebeep,82.95;AT&T,159.39. attendance: Mayor Carhart: Council memi)ers

Ulilltles: City of Lyons, 103.20; Min. Heier, lindau, Hansen, Fuelberth, OLeaJy and

negaseo, '48.95; Oity ,of Norfolk, 49.44; Stanton ~r~~~~~~:t:~~~a~~eb~~:r:~~~:~~I~~s~~;:~~~~u~~.~~Nprp~~~.~~.~~~~ ,:0. P_UbliC ,~,~~ncll members Prather and Wieland.

W~ge8 - 'Adinln'lstra-ilOn:" Richard- ~Se·y---=----- ... D!SCtJSSion---tnclud~nge'~-A?diti,OR~an. - -- r'"mour, 2002.60; Kenneth Berney, 1891.38; nex,alion to 'the City; upgrade ofCIlY~ computer ITommy G. Burdess, 1,202.94; Stanley Staab, sy~te':l; the need to replat or permit property2453.58; Donald Kahler~ ·1348.70; Marla spillS In Block 3, Roosevelt,Park, on S. Ne·Rohrke,1'01.52. _ !'raska Stre:et; installation of a security system

Wages ~ Cler,leal: .Phyllis' Knoboe, In the UglJt Plant; proposed Employee .Recog-599.61; JoAnn HaUig" 49.1..49; Linda Unkel, ~iti~n P~gram; pr~po_s,Etd fees f~ ~pectal des·620.33; Vickie DeJong, 1'06.34; Tammi 19nated liquor permIts; and hoOk-up fees.loberg, 933.57; B~nnie ·Lund, 417.99; LindaPinkelman, 616.72; Nancy Morfeld, 479.69;Lelha Shimerka. 529.95.

Wages ~ P.rI~Tlme: George Bensan, S'r'-;~516.32; Darlene Korthals, 81.73. ~

~~,@~,.,'~, Technical: Mary Meyer;375.34.

Water Resources: Dept. of Health Labs,1181.50: Mai\(Brogle~ 225.69; Black Hills Stage ATTEST:Lines, 8.00; Patricia Ronspies, 25.25. Cfly ·CI.rk(put>, NOVA)

CITY OF WAYNE SALARIESDoescher, 16723; Trevett 11544; McGuire

16099; Chinn 16244; Fry 17742; Hammer16099; Reed 12480; Campbell 4.25; Sutton26748; Buryanek 12000; Breitkreutz 17409;Steyenson 5.65; Triggs 16099; Sandahl 4.35;Lo'rehzen 4.49; Frye 4.35; Loberg 13582;Kardell 16099.

I, the undersigned, City Clerk for the City ofWayne, Nebraska, hereby certify that theabove includes the names of all employees asof the pay period ending September 30,1991.

Carol J. Brummond, CMCCity Clerk

The Wa~.H.IIlIId,~ada,.,Nov.......... 4, %99%,=. °tto_, _ __~

Students and faculty may visitwith various .employers from 10a.m,t()_.2 p.m., in the Wayne State·Student Center.

WSC'hosts careerinformation day

Wayne State. College students Th·e event is structured as an in-a~d facu!ty_",ili have the opportu- formation-gathering day. for stu­nlty to VISit more-,than 40 employ- flents who have question abouters Thursday, Nov. 7, as the Col- future careers. Students wlllaisoLeg~.hosts.J.ts....an"u<lLCitreeLJnfQr--Jearn-"bo.ut,co.QP.eratly!Led_,!c:;atig"_matlon Day, and internship opportunities,

I. Seniors can be9in to Identifyspecific entry-level positions;. pre·sent resumes, and learn about hir-.:ing procedures, career paths, andother relativeinformation. ._.. _ _

(Publ. Nov. 4)

ATTEST:Carol J. Brummond, CMCCity Clerk .(Put>. Nov. 4)

Every government official or board that handles~publlc mon­eys, should publish al regUlar Intervals an accounting of ItshOWing where and how each dollar Is spent. We hold this 10be a fundamental principle to d~mocratlc government._

Attest:Carol M. Brugger, clerk

VILLAGE OF WINSIDEBOARD PROCEEDINGS

October 28, 1991Winside, Nebraska

A Special meeting of the Board of Trusteesof the Village of Winside, Nebraska was heid atthe Clerk's office in said Village on the 28th ofOctober, 1991 al 7:00 p.m. Present wereChairman Cherry; Trustees Weible and Gallop.Absent were Frahm and Warnemunde.

Visitors to the meeting were Ray Jacobsen,Wayne Denklau, Myron Miller and Dean Mann

The purpose of the meeting was to takeaction on an application for a Special Desig­nated Permit under Nebraska Liquor ControlAct

After discussion. motion was moved byGallop and seconded by Weible to approve theapplication submined by the American LegionPost 252 for a special permit on November 9.1991 at the Legion Hall from 6:00 p.m. until2:00 a.m. Roll Call: Yea· Weible. Gallop andCherry. Nay - none. Absent - Warnemunde andFrahm.

Motion was moved by -Gallop and sec­onded by Weible to adjourn the meeting at 7:10p.m. Roll Call: Yea· Weible, G'aHop and Cherry.Nay none. Absent - Waremunde and FrahmMeeting adjourned.

MarvIn R. Cherry, C.halrman

NOTiCEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAESTATE OF HERBERT W. BERGT, DeceasedCase No. PR 91-33

Notice is hereby given that on October 30,1991 in the County Court of Wayn,e County,Nebraska, the Registrar issued"a writtenstalement 01 Informal Probate of the Will of saidDeceased and that Twila H. Wolters whose ad­dress is 1114 Uncoln Street, Wayne, Nebraska68787 has been appointed Personal Repre­sentative of this estate. Creditors of this estatemus! file their claims with this Court on or be­fore January 4, 1992 or be forever barred.(SEAL) Pearla A. Benjamin

Clerk of County CourtAttorney tor ApplicantDuane W. Schroedor #13718

(Pub!. NOVA, 11 & 18)2cJips

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the Articles of

Incorporation of Wayne Child Care. a non­profit corporation, have been amended in thefollowing particulars: Article.JlI oftha Articles ofIncorporation have been changed from thelormer purpose of being organized to create.operate, manage, and maintain a facililyavailable to the general public for the care andeducation of infants and children whoseparents or guardians, due to being gainfullyemployed or other cause, are unable toprovide adequate parenlal care in the home; tostate that the corporation is organizedexclusively lor charitable. educational,religious, or scientillc purposes within themeaning of Section 501 (c)(3) of the InternalRevenue Code. All other articles originallyadopted or amended conlinue to be Ihe same.

Dated: October 17, 1991.Wayne Child Care,

By /sl Mary M. Temme" Presldenl(pub!. Oct. 21, 28 and Nov. 4)

ORDINANCE NO. 91-24ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAINREAL ESTATE TO THE CITY OFWAYNE, EXTENDING THECORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITYOF WAYNE TO INCLUDE SAID REALESTATE.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Coun"Gil of the City of Wayne, Nebraska

1. The City of Wayne does hereby find anddeclare that the following described real estate·

A tract 01 land located in the SoutheastQuarter of Section 7, Township 26North, Range 4 East of the 6th P,M.,Wayne County, Nebraska, describedas follows:Commencing at the Northwest cornerof the Southeast Quarter, Section 7,Township 26 North, Range 4 East ofthe 6th P.M., Wayne County, Nebraska;thence easterly along the north line ofsaid Southeast Quarter a distance of650.0 feet, to a point; thence southerlyand parallel with the west line 01 saidSoutheast Quarter, 37.00 feet. to thepoint of beginning; thence easterly andparallel with the north line of saidSoutheast Quarter, a distance of 240.0feet; thence southerly and parallel withthe west line of said Southeast Quarter,a distance of 947.00 feet; thencewesterly and parallel with the north lineof said Southeast Quarter, a distanceof 240.00 feet; thence northerly andparallel with the west line of saidSoutheast Quarter, a distance of947.00 feet to the point 01 beginning,containing 5.22 acres. more or less:

is contfguous to the City of WC!yne, Nebraska,and IS urban or suburban in character.

2. The above described real estate is an·nexed 10 the City of Wayne, Nebraska,_ and isdeclared to be within the corporate limits of theCity of Wayne, Nebraska.

3. The corporate limits of Ihe City ofWayne, Nebraska, are hereby extended toinclude sai'd1'em.sstate.

_4. All ordirii:ifices or parts of ordinances inconflict herewith afe hereby rep_saled. .

5. This ordinance shall be in full force and.take effect Jrom and after its passage,approval, and publication according to law.

PASSED AND APPROVED Ihis 291h day ofOctober. 1991.

THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKABy Roben A. Carhart

Mayor

NOTICEGuardianship of KATIE MAE GILLISPIE, An

Incapacitated PersonNotice is hereby given that Dennis A. Lipp,

Guardian, has filed a Final Accounting and Ap­pllcatipn for Authority to Pay Expenses and lorDischarge of Guardian upon death of tl'1e Inca­pacitated Person. The Guardian further seeksan Order authoriZing payment of costs andfees. Hearing on said Petition has been set inthe County Court of Wayne County, Nebraska,on November 21,1991, at 1:00 o'clock p.m.(SEAL) Pearla A. Benjamin

Clerk of Counly CourtDuane W. SchroederAttorney for Guardian

(Pub!. Oct. 2~, Nov 4 & 11)2 clips

Small Claims filingsK.C. Rentals, plaintiff, against Usa

Cappeli, defendant.Doug Folkers,d/b/a Jaff, plaintiff,

against Dennis Spangler, defendant.

. Actio~ Professional -Servkes~ plain~tiff, agaInst Thomas Williams defen-dant. '

. Smafl Claims judgements. Hei,kes Automotive Service, plain­

tiff, against Sheliey K. Bundy, defen,dant, j-udgement against defendant forS424.83. •

Heikes Automotive Service, pla;n~tiff", against Paula Moore defendant­judgement against defendant fo~

-S197.18c-------- - ----------,

NORFOL.KMEDICAL.GROUP.P.C.

WILL DAVIS, R.P.375-4249

SAY-MORPHARMACYPhone 375·1444

900 Norfolk Avenue402/371·3160

Norfolk, NebraskaGeneral 'aurgery: G.D. Adam~, M,D..FAGS; oJ'. Hehner, M.D., FAGS. Pedi·atrics: R.P. Vofla, M.D.. FAAP, D. BIo­men Berg, M.D., FAAFP; Family Prac·tice: T.J. Biga, M.D.; L.G. Handke. M.D.;W.F, 8ecker, M.D., FAAFP; F.D. Dozon,M.D, Internal Medicine: W.J. Lear,M.D.. D. Dudley. M.D.; Psychiatry: V.Ganganelli, M.D.

Salollito Clinics· Piorce·Madison,Sfanton

Liiti.WIL

defendant, jud'gement against.defendant for SO.OO.

Action Professional Services,plaintiff, against Marilyn Gehner,defe'ndant, judgement againstdefendant for S110.- Credit Bureau Services, Inc., plain­

tiff,. against' Darrel Hank and Deb Hank,defendants" judgement against defen·dants for S249.04.

11":Y1~'9';~tJI~{ ··1

BENTHACKCLINIC

Robert B. Benthack, M.D.BenJamin d. Martin, M.D.

Garv d. West, PA·C215 West 2nd St~eet

Phone: 375·2500Wayne, Nebraska

375-2866

WAYNE FAMILY PRACTICE GROUP P.C.Willis L. Wiseman, M.D. James A. Lindau, M.D.

Dave Felber, M.D.214 Pearl Street Wayne, NE 375-1600

Hours: Monday.Frlday 8·12 & 1:30.4:30, Saturday 8-12

WAYNEDENTALCLINIC

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

~11 North Main StreetWayne, NebraskaPhone: 375-2889

MAGNUSONEYE CARE

Dr. Larry M. MagnusonOptometrist

509 Dearborn StreetDearborn Mall

Wayne, Nebraska 68787Telephone: 375-5160

FAMILY VISIONCENTER

Quality & CompleteVision Care818 Ave. E

Wisner, Nebraska

529·3558

WAYNEVISION

CENTERDR. DONALD E. KOEBER

OPTOMETRIST313 Main St.

Phone 375·2020 Wayne, HE

ren D. -Mathews, Grand Island, speed~ing, $30;' Ernest M. Farrand, Fremont,speeding, S100; Scott C. Williams,Early, Iowa, speeding, S15; Tricia M.Hard, ,Dow City, Iowa, speeding, $50;Charles F. Kaiser, Uncoln~'~peeding,

SSO; Earl F. Augspurger, Ir., Sioux City,speeding, 130.

Civil Judgements~ction Professional. ,,~,eryices, plain.

tifr,agalnst l<iiy--llurshelm,aef,'-ndi"if --Civilfilliigs-- ,dismissed. ' Account Recovery, Inc., plaintiff,

Action Professional Services, against Richard Krause, defendant.plaintiff, against Candy Bae'thke, Action Professional Services,defendant, judgement against plaintiff, against Thomas Heitholddefendant for $124.27. and City Helthold, defendants.

~c~ion Professional Servi,~es, Action Professional Services,plaintiff, agai.nst Kent Stallbaum, plaintiff, against Thomas Williams,defendant,·, fudg em ent-----aga I"'t-----defendant;-- .--.,~----"-"--- -L~gal'--.,yo·..:-:I~es -defend~nt for $38.25: Gerrart, Stratton and Maples, P.C., , ...' n ....... __=..,._....._...._------ -...._'~_-_-

~ct.ton Pr~fesslOnal SerVices, plaintiffs, against Diana Lea Ellis, de-plaintiff, against Kevin Griffin, fendant.

Edna wishes the same could be said aboutAlbert.

WAYNEMUNICIPAL

UTILITIESREBATES ON ELECTRIC HEATING EQUIPMENT

Albert and Edna chose electric heat and electricwater heating for alot ofreasons.

Theychoseelectricitybecause it's clean.

Theychose it because it's safe.

Theychose it because electric rates have stayed low.

But mostly, they choseelectric heat

because it comes fromreadily3vailable energysources.

With electricity, there's an abllIldant supplyofenergy.

CITY OF WAYNEELECTRIC

mE $800 REBATE CONflNUES...Rdnu:srnzywJ,.·depc:ndingonlhcmentofinstalb.tion.

CAIL US~R DETA.U.S NOW!!!

NO CREDITNEEDED!

NEW MERCURYCOUGARS, TOPAZ,

SABLES OR TRACERSCALL BILL CRICK

1·800·798-4271CROWN

Lincoln MercuryMazda - Porsche

220t SIHth St.,SIOUH City, 18

Nebraska Children'sHome SocietyTeri Wendel

1909 Vicki Lane Suite 101Norfolk, NE 379·3378 ,..

Single & Pregnant?You don' have to go ~ alone.

We're here to help.No fees/confidential counseling

State wide - since 1893

WaYl'.eCounty Court_~ _County TreasurerVehicle .reglstratlons

1992: Randy Owens, Carroll, FordPu; Kenneth Olds, Wayne, Oldsmobile;leRoy Levene, Wayne, Mercury.

1991: 1WJ farms, Carroll, Chrysler;Virginia Backstrom, WaYne, Dodge; JDRFarms, Pender~ Chevrolet Pu; GeraldGrim, Wayne, Ford Pu; Northeast Ne~

braska Bldg" Wayne, Chevrolet Pu.1989:Je~~ Wayne, Chevro---Iee--·' -- _.- ----------

1988: Ed Fletcher, Wayne, Ford.1987: Ben Fuelberth, Wayne,

Oldsmobile.1986: Ger'i Haack, .Wayne, Chevrolet

PU.1984: William SperrYi Wayne,

Chevrolet; Mitchell Osten, Wayne,Chevrolet;" Marty Surnm-erfield;--Wayne;Chevrolet Pu.

1982: Mandy Walsh, Wakefield,Chevrolet Pu.

1980: Angela Kledgaard, Wayne,Ford.

1979: Raymon -Johnson, Winside,ford .e.u; 8rad-'J,o~ert$, .Carroll, OJdsmo~_bile.

1977: Steven Jorgensen, Winside,Ford Pu.

1971: Bill Polen, Wayne, Ford Pu.1964: Matthew Sheridan, Wake­

field, Chevrolet Pu.

County CourtTraffic fines

Daniel Frevertl Wayne, parking onprivate property without owner's con­sent, SS; Jaclyn K.McKeever,. Boys

Town, speeding, $1 S; William J.Keifer, Coleridge, speeding, S30; ArelM. Watkins, O'.l)aha, speeding, S100;Harvey F. Anderson, Wakefield, no op­erator's license, $50; Debra J. Harm,Carroll, no valid registration, 550; ErinK. Pick, Wayne, speeding, S30; Terry L.Rutenbeck,Wayne, speeding, .$ 30; LorenL. Stubbendick, Avoca, violated trafficsignal, S1S; Jim Shultheis, Carroll,parking on private property withoutowner's consent, $5; Eunice M. Barnes,Sioux City, speeding, 530; Dennis R.Sharkey, Wayne, speeding, S30; no op­erator's license, 550; JoAnn Mitchell,Atkinson, speeding, .$15; Michael P.Holcomb, Hartington, speeding, $100;Amy K. Nelson, Omaha, speeding, SSO;Betty A. Rogers, Sergeant Bluff, Iowa,speeding, 530; Kent S. Dye, Carroll, nooperator's license, .$30; Scott A. Storm,Wayne, speeding, $30; Larry K. Lawn,Pilger, no valid registration, $25; DaveJ. Pfanstiel, Osmond, littering, S50;Virginia K. Bowers, Pj,erce, speeding,$100; Todd I. Hintz, Norfolk, speeding,$ 30; Thomas R. Denton, West Point,speeding, S50; 8ruce K. Lindquist,Hartington, speeding, 150; Richard A.Keifer, Fremont, speeding, S, 00; War-

CLASSIFIEDS The WaJ'De Herald, MODday, November 4, .99. 8

HELP WANTED

10·24

900 Norfolk Avenue402/371.3160

Norfolk, NebraskaGeneral Surgery: G.D. Adams, M.D..FAGS; OJ. Hehner, M.D., FACS. Pedi­atrics: R.P. Votta, M.D., FMP, D. 610­men 6erg, M.D.. FAAFP; Family Prac­tice: T.J. 6iga. M.D.; l.G. Handke, M.D.;W.F. 6ecker. M.D., FAAFP;F.D. Dozon,M.D. Internal Medicine: W.J. ~ear,

M,D.• D. Dudley, M.D.; Psychialry: V.Canganelli, M.D.

, Salell~e Clinics • Pierce-Madison-Slanlon

~.

BENTHACKCLINIC

Robert B. Benthack, M.D.Benjamin J. Martin, M.D.

Gary J. West, PA.C215 West 2nd Street

Phone: 375·2500Wayne, Nebraska

. RNs I LPNsIMMEDIATEOPENINGSI

'Pediatric Home Care inConcord,Wayne & Stanton.

'Full-time - nights.·Part·time - days.·Paid orientation.·Excellent salaryI

Call for information ­Sue Shannon. RN. orSue Stoelman, RN.

-1--ag.Q.-a-88--4a3.3­Kimberly

Quality CareOmaha, NE

EOE

WILL DAVIS, RaP.375-4249

SAV·MOR.PHARMACYPhone 375·1444

1200 PROVIDENCE ROAD WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787To s.rv. you bett.r lhe follOWing Out Patl.nt Cllnlca,S.rvlces andlor Mobil. S.rvlc.s a.. available at theProvld.nc. M.dlcal C.nter In Wayn•• For more Inlo...matlon contact your local physician or Provld.nc.M.dlcal C.nt.r 1375.3800). Ask lor .Ither Louis. J ....ne••, Joan Weal or Marcile Thomas.

WAYNEDENTALCLINIC

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

611 North Main: StreetWayne, NebraskaPhone: 375-2889

MAGNUSONEYE CARE

Dr. Larry M. Magnus,onOptometrist

509 Dearborn StreotDearborn Mall

Wayne, Nebraska 68787'Tolephone: 375-5160

FAMILY VI'SIONCENTER

Quality & CompleteVision Care818 Ave. E

Wisner, Nebraska

529·3558

WAY EVISION

CENTERDR. DONALD E. KOEBER

OPTOMETRIST313 Main St.

Phone 375·2020 Wayne, NE

I•••••••••·••••·•••·..•.•••.ilRi~Ji'.~[ •••••••••••·.• m.I••••••·••1 I.•··•··.·· m···iPHAFCMACI$J;•••m••..•· ···.····.·.·1

HELP WANTED: Restorative therapistneeded. Experience necessary. Full timeposition available with.benefits, Call 529­3286, ask for Ken Pe~dletOf1. Oct3113

ALL I KNOW OF TOMORROWIS THAT

PROVIDENCEWILL RISE

BEFORE THE SUN

REGISTERED NURSE: AmicareHome Health Care, in conjunction withPender Community Hospital, is seeking aregistered nurse to provide care topatients in their homes in Pender. NE andth~. f!~rro.l:I'.'di~g area. __~osit!on_ i.nvolves

-planning ana -providing nursing- care,--assessing physical and psychosocialstatus, and teaching patients to managethai!'" own homes..Flexible scheduling,ability to work independently, andpotential for advancement. Excellentsalary and benefit program. Send resumeor call for further information: AMICAREHOME HEALTH CARE, 500 Eleventh St.,Sioux City, IA 51105 712-233-1137 or 1-

-81XR38304545-- -----ecl2+t8-,

WAYNE FAMILY PRACTICE GROUP P.C,Willis L. Wiseman, M.D.. ,James A. Lindau, M.D.

Dave Felber, M.D..214.pearl Stroet Wayne, NE31S,1600

Hours: Moitday.Frlda1 8.1~ & 1:30.4:30, Saturday 8-12

OB/GYM Clinic - Raymond Schult. MD, OmahaORTHOPEDIC/SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC - (NEW)

Ronald Neumann MD, Omaha David Brown, MD, Omah.ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC - David M.,..r, K••m.,.UROLOGY CLINIC - Cecil T. Bromfl.ld MD, LincolnEARS/NOSE/THAOAT CLINIC - Thoma. ,JI. Tegt MO, LincolnCARDIOLOGY' CLINIC - J. T. B.n.r MD, Sioux City

AUan Maulan MD. Sioux City DI..,,.. Werth MD, Sioux CityWilliam Wanne, MD. Sioux CityDavid Zuehlke MD, Sioux City _. ."':)1;-

Stove ZUmbrun "MD. Sioux Cit,.GASTROENTEROLOGY CLINIC ­

"am•• Hartje MD, Sioux CityALLERGY CLINIC - (NEW) J ...... Oggl. MD, Sioux CityONCOLOGY CLINIC - J.C. Mlch.lak, MD, Sioux Cltv

Mlch••1 P..... MD, Sioux City (NEW)OPHTHALMOLOGY CliNIC - Bt.v. Samuelson, MD, Fremont

(NEW,

SERVICES:Mammographv I Radiology, Ultrasound, CT scan (mobile) -

Sistor Kevin Hermsen RRT • Robert Walker, MD Chief RadiologistPhysical Therapy (full time) ~ Diane Peterson, RPTCardiac Rehabilitation· Terri Munteu, AN • Pam Matthes, RNDietitian ~ Kristin Holm.s, RDLito Line· SI.t., Monica Back.. RNSpeech Therapy Michele Dudley, SLP, NorfolltHospice. Wanda KuceraLaboratory - 24 hour .ervlce, Elizabeth Mohr, ASCP •..ohn Scott MD, Supervl.orHome Health Care •

Torrl Munter, RN • Donna dacob••n, LPN· Mathy Oelor, R~Ambulance Servlc•• Loul.....n...... ANSocial Servlc. Coordinators· Veri,.. And.rson. RN & Joan Woat, LllJ~3

ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY • VENOUS a CAROTID DOPPLERLOCAL PHYSICIANS oRob.rt Benth.ck MD .BenJ_mln Martin WID

DWIIII. WI.eman MD -dam.. Lindau MD ·Dav. F.lb.,. tADPhysician's A••I.tant DOary West, 'PACOTHER SPECIALISTS. OB/GYN ·K.lth Vlt>lcky MD, NoriolkGENERAL SURGERY -Oordon Adam. MD, Norfolk

LUEDER1SG-MEN

REFUSE SER\(ICERESIDENTIAL

PICKUP$11.00 a month

CALL CHRIS375-3402

Send Payments to Box 27535e per bag for grass clippings.

Free Grass Pick-up 1992MONDAYS - West Side of Main

THURSDAYS - East Side of Main

FAXFast e Economical.

Send· or receivedoeuntentl anJWhere in the

worlCl -;'01' juIt _'iltdl~

THE WAYNE HERALD

PRINTING

COLLECTIONS'BANKS ·MERCHANTS

'DOCTORS 'HOSPITALSRETURNED CHECKS

ACCOUNTSAction Credit Corporation

Wayne, NE 68787(402) 375·4609

You name it-We print it!

THE WAYNE HERALDJ7S·~600

l'800·67~·J418

E·MERC;ENCV '811

:::.~~.~:·:.:::·.:::·.::::·:::::::·.:·:.:::cAiI·:;::~~::HO.PITAL•••••••:••••••~ i.:¥1W800

'Farm Sales ,Home Sales'Farm Management

HEIKESAUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

oMalor .. Minor n.palrsoAutomatic Tr.n•. napalr

onadl.to, nepalr.-24 Ho.. Wr.cbr , ..Ice

oGoodr••r Tlr••419 Main Street Wayne

PHONE: 375·4385

MITCHELLELECTRIC

WAYNE375-3566,.IF THINGS GO

WRONG!INSURANCECAN HELP!

Gary BoehleStove Mul,303. MAINWAYHEPHONE:375·2511

"~RJ)DUCTIQNWORKERS

~:

lIO

Office: (402) 287·2687Home: (402) 375·1634

KEITH JECHINSURANCE AGENCY

316 Main 375·1429 Wayne

6lale NationalInsurance A8ency

ut u. pral..ct & -.-Ie. ,eur In.ur.ne. n."•...Mineshaft Mall • Wayne

Marty SummerfieldWork 375i~88'Horiie375·1400

FIRST NATIONALAGENCY

For .11 your plumbingneeds contact:J.IM SPETHMAN

37S·4499

SPETHMANPLUMBING

WAYNE. NEBRASKAc

Ind.pendent AgentDEPENDABLE INSURANCE

for all your needs call:

• 375·2696..... N.E. NEBRASKAr... INS, AGENCY

Wayne 111 West 3rd

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY·General Contractor

'Commerclal 'Residential'Farm 'Remodeling

East Highway 35Wayne, NE 375·2180

MAX KATHOLCerllified Public

Accountant104 West 2nd

Wayne, Nebraska375·4718

IBP currently ha~ good jobs for qualified applicants at its WestPoint, Nebraska, beef plant.

Experience is desirable, but not required. Successful applicants musthave a good work history, appropriate physical qualifications and astrong willingness to work. We will train. ''Anda's a new incentive rorenuy"ls,i,Wworkers;-we-!Tave created a-'"QUICK START" program to allow qualified employees to bypass thestarting rate progression to $8 per hour plus skill pay.Benefits Include: ._'A starting wage 'of $6.65 per hour wlth .20e Increaseseach 90 days until a base of $8 Is reached. Qualificationfor QUICK START means Immediate progression to $8 piusskill play.'Paid HolidayslVacation'Guaranteed 40 hour work week'Outstanding medical benefits package'Savings and retirement'Opportunity for advancement

Explore Your Opportunities at IBP andDiscuss Our Quick Start!

Apply in person at:WEST POINT PLANTPERSONNEl OFFICE

Monday-Friday, 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. EOE M/F

i"'~"" '0'0' """'""

Ifi"~".P!APiPPA~NING.1GEORGE PHELPS, CFP

JENNIFER PHELPS, M.B.A.416"111aln Wayne 375·1848TOLL FREE 1·800·657·2123

<B~ o.r:.I!Il&I,.CON.,.,.UCTlOIll ~

. NORTHEASTNEBRASKA BUILDERS

Box 444, 219 Main StreetWakelleld, NE 68784

I CONSTIIUCTIONII:=::==::::::::::::::::::::===:

OTTEWayne HeraldNews

CorrespondentNeeded in DixonPhotography skills

helpful,but not necessary.

FOR FURTHERINFORMATION,

CONTACT:LaVon Anderson,Assistant Editor

The WayneHerald

375·2600 or1-800-672-3418

WANTED

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 3 bedro<>m brick ranchstyle home. NeWly remodeled. Utilities onsame level. 375-4888 9 to 5, 375-1400atter5. Nov 4

1987 CELEBRITY Wagon: 3 seats;V6, nice equipment. 1owner, local trade.May be seen.at Paus Motor Sales in WestPoint. Phone 1-800-672-7287. tf

FOR SALE: In Winside 14'x80' with lotand many extras. Call 375,1172 after 8p.m. Oct28t4

FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spanrel. Call375,5345. Nov413

HELP WANTED

NEED EXTRACASH?

WorkeveryTuesdayevening4 until ?

Job consists ofdriving to Norfolk

Post Office andunloading a van

See Doris atTHE WAYNE

HERALDII4 -MainWAYNE

LOST {oJ FOUND

3RD SHIFT:*Malntenance persons for transfer/breaking de·partment. Starting wage $6.00 per hour.*Sanltation person In transfer/breaking depart·ment C

ARE YOU pregnant? We would love toadopl your newborn. Attorney andexpenses paid. Cali collect: Diana, 213­204-3908. OCl17t5

LAB TECH 1: 3RD SHIFTThe M. G. Waldbaum Company has an excellent

opportunity for an individual with lab experience.Some areas of repsonsibility would include: con·du~t a variety of product testing, teakesterilesamples, check process temperatures and con·ditions.

Qualified applicants who have excellent com·munication skills, are retail·oriented and canwork independently can apply at our offices inWakefield, NE.

MANURE TRUCK DRIVERSNEEDED AT BIG RED FARMS

Must qualify for Commercial Driver's License'E-OE/AA 11,4,7

Our benefits Include: Health, dental and life Insu·rance, short and long term disability Insurance, 401Kretirement plan, paid vacations and holidays.Qualified Individualsshould apply at ouroffice in .Wakefield, HE MILTUN!ilWAlDBAUM

. EOE/AA . l.':4i"l"":}.~..I

PERSONAL

CARDS OF THANKS

OUR BUSINESS IS EXPANDINGThe M. G. ·Waldbaum Company is looking for fulltime dependable people to fill the following posi·tions:

2ND SHIFT:*Personnel to work in the transfer/breaking de·partment. Shift starts at 4:00 p.m Shift starts at4:00p.m.*Maintenance person for breaking department atBig Red Farms. Starting wage $6.00 per hour.

THANK YOU to .everyone for the manyClU'ds. letters, Oov.iers, visits,. phone callsand food I rec:ejved while hospitalized atNorfolk and Yankton and since my returnborne. Everything. was 9reatlyappreciated. Thank you to pastors Jark­swailLforlheir many .prayell; and visits.A.specj"ftbanks to-my family for alwaysbeing there. May Godbl~ss you. Virginia

~ Thies. . . Nov4

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-1---FOUNO:-Whit8Jgra)l,ea1iCOJemal'L~I..A loving, friendly <:at who needs a goodbome. Cann be claimed at Wayne VetClinic. Nov4