Workshop Set

For Aug. 28-29

If there's any consolation In

going back to school if might bethat the teachers have to starta couple of days ahead of thestudents

The Wayne-Carroll DistrictSchools Pre· School workshopwill be held Aug. 28 and 'noSchool will start Aug. 30.

The Stale of the District message will be delivered by DrFrancis Haun, superinfendent.He is _expected to outline Ihegoals of the district for thecoming school year, school pol.icy, school budget and i'ems ofconcern

The theme 01 the workshop Is"Comtemporary Issues in Edu·cation'

General session topics willinclude: Due Process and SchoolLaw, Competency Teaching andTesting, Return to the Basics,Fiscal Lids and SAT Scores andTheir Real Signlticance.

There will be departmentalmeeting, a meeting of theWayne EducatIon assoclatlonwlfh fhe two-day affair endingwith building workshops.

New Welfare

Stoff Member

The ~ayne County WelfareOffice has added a new memberto fill a position left by ShirleyDargurz.

Linda Baddorf will be the newcaseworker. Mrs. Baddorf wasgraduated fram, WSC In 1976with ~ B.S. In Community Sersee WELFARE, page 11

made available fbr public use bythe fll·st of September.

The biggest money prolect Is !lo

sanitary sewer line runningfrom the new, Tara Ridge addl­1Ion to the dty's settling lagoon.The 15-lnch line will run ap­proximately 6,000 feet. Brinksaid.

The cost of the new line Is$183.662 with Midwest Bridgeand Construction of Norfolk do·lng the work.

A storm sewer Is under con·., structlon from south of the rail·

road rlght·of·way to Logancreek. Midwest BrIdge also hasthis contract with the cost total·Ing $178,621. The sewer will haveconcrete pipe ranging from 7feet in diameter to smaller sIzesrunning approximately 2,000feet

The city also approved threestreet improvements districtswhich will be "staked out" nextweek by Gill Construction com·

~, pany. Jackson. and will be com·pleted this fall, according toBrlnk.

The district Include the TaraRidge Addition, the windonstreet railroad crossing andGralnland Road from BlaIne toMaple street. the work Includescurb. gutter ,omd paving at apackage price of St19,OOO.

Gill Construction has been inWayne the past couple of weeks.repairing deficiencies in sidewalks constructed during thedowntown Impro....ement project.

Wayne State Receives

$55,600Apprapriation

A barbeque with entertainment by the Plainview Clownband got underway at 5 p.mwith Horse team judging at 6pm

The Larry Robinson Familyshow was in front 01 the grandstand beginning at 6: 45 p.m. AnOpen Class Horse Playday wasscheduled for 7' 30 p_m

A free square dance was scheduled to begin at B: 30 p.m.with Duane Nelson as the caller

Tuesday, ,4·H Beef showman::.hip, 4 H Beef judging and OpenClass judging wili begino at 8a.m

A tractor pull is scheduled tor3: 30 p.m. with a Tug of Warelimination set for 6t_p.m. TheJack and Jill Family show willbegin at B p.m.

Wednesday will find 4-H Swineshowmanship. 4·H Sw)ne'ludglngbeginning at 8 a.m. Four-HSheep showmanship and sheepjudging will be held at 10:30a.m. along with Open ClassSheep judging.

At 2:30 p.m., the winners ofthe 4-H in Revue-Style RevueSee FAIR, page 11

down" to get the bugs workedout before opening It to thepublic

Brink said if things go accord­ing to plan, the station will be

The State College Board voted log progr;~m.to give 'Wayne' College -$55,600 ~ -$7,500 for adlunct facultyout of $200.000 approprlafed for positions. ~C brings In partImprovement of the fo"ul" state tlmlit 'eachers for special ~each-colleges. • I.ng .prolects.

WSC I?resldent. Dr. Lyle Sey- . -$16,500 for a frest>mao In--mour, said that the money WSC sfutute. Sey":,our ex.pI;~lned thatreceived wllt be divided up as this a program de5lgned tofollows:. bring highly motivated high

-$15,000 for ,faculty mlnl- school·studenfs wf1':1 have lus(grants 10 permit' faculty mem- completed their -Iur lor year tobers to_.~ s~lal prol.e?~!o ~~~!!Je_,col~,egewllIoffer them

-regar!fto teaChing. ' > some special a>1teg!--courses_.'n'-,.:--:$9,000 for the athletic fraln· s.e RECEIYES, PI~. 11

Thirty-Six

Riders

In Bicycle

Rodeo

ulUnty minisfers for all rellgious taiths was held Sunday

The service inciuded singingby the congregation, variousmusical groups, solos and duets

Judg'lng the first day includedthe ~-H Horse show, 4 H foodshome environrT)ent, garden.smatl animals, engineering.crops and miscti'llaneous exhibits

Four H Dairy showmanshipand Dairy ludging and OpenClass Dairy iudging was heldM:mday afternoon

The track. was fast and thecourse was frue fc!l- some 36.blcyd ists who took Ipart In the4.H Bike rodeo Thursday atConcord.

It was a part of the DixonCounty Fair which got under·way today (Monday).

Steve Jones, Allen and ChrisHeald, Ponca were top Juniorcydists and Steve Schweers,Ponca and Jill Hanson, Concord,were top SenIor cyclists.

Riders participatlng In theJunior division and ribbonplacings:

Purple - Jay Jones and Jeff'Gotch, Allen. ~Iue - Chucktieald and Doug Olson, Concord;Craig Noe, Allen; Leigl1 John·son, and Michelle Rlschmueller,Wakefield; Mitchell Petit. AHeniTodd Manulak, Laurel; DavidKardell, Dixon; Kyle Lam-

~e RODEO. page 11

ing to scheduleThe projects total a IIHle more

than $500,000 and Include thetransler station which Is pre·sently undergoing a "shake

-~-

AN EMPLOYEE of the Midwest Bridge and ConstruchJn company, Norfolk, backfills alefl station which is a part of the new sanitary sewer system being conSlructed Ihissummer The syslem is one of several projects underway in Wayne this summer

Pre,fair activities heraldedthe 197B edition of the DixonCounty fair which opened today(Monday) at fhe fairgrounds inConcord

A 4-H Dress revue, a ~ H Songcontest and a 4-H Bike rodeowere among the activities conduded Wednesday through Friday at Northeasl Station nearConcord and the cit V park inConCOrd

Altnough the fair did not officially start until today, a Vesperservice arranged by Dixon

Administrator Fred BrinkBrink said there are six major

construction projects scheduledfor til i5 summer and fall andth(>¥ are all progressing accord

Dixon County FairBegrns 3' Day Run

Ideal Working Conditions

"- ,. -- - .... .-,!'""........ ,~~"-~

!:T."'T~':"'!::":' AT.. .~~~~,,:,:,'[

dnthe * Preview of Fall Sports1 ,00 n s 'l' ~~~.~, 'I'~J -:: " ~; .; ;-.. : j ,

" :; :: ~: .* Band Brings 'Sunshine'c'~:; 'J 'J

Inside .*Getting'Ready for SchoolI Il111!U\!!8

This Issue ... One Section ... 12 Pages,

THE WAYNESecond Clus Postage Paid at Wayne, NdJra~ka HERALD Published Ever)' Monday and ,""unday at

114 Main. Wayne. Nebra.ka 11717'

WAYNE, NEBRASKA 48787, MONDAY, AUGUST 21.1978ONE-HUNDRED THIRD YEAR NUMBER FOUR

Weafher conditions. avallabl·bity of materials and otherfactors have kept the malorsummer work. projects In Wayneon "target" according to Clty

Receives Top

Contest Award

City's Work Proiects on 'Target'

(Wakefield since 1960. He has shown akeen interest in meteorology and ha~

retained and continues to maintainweather records that date back to 1894.

The National Weather Service hasnearly 12,000 volunteer observers whomake and record daily weather observations in all parts of the United StatesThe valuable Information they gather isprocessed and published by the Environmental Data Service. another ma jorcomponent of NOAA, and becomes ,1

valuable part of the' Nation's weatherhistory.

,I

JEFF GOTCH. son of H1r. and Mrs. Dwight Gotch and i.l member.of the Wran·glers ,j·Hclub. walche-d as a conteslant tries for a fast time on an accuracy courS8 at the 4-HB;cyle rcd'='O held Thursday in Concord as a part of the D!l<on County fair whicJ;l openstcday Jet' r<le cr.e cI the !~stw times 1hough the course.

Lutheran minister who is the first personknown to have taken systematic weatherobservafions in the American coloniesThe - Reverend John Campanius maderecords at the cI imate', without the use ofinstrumenfs, in 1644 and 1645, near thepresent site of Wilmington, DelawareThese observatlons were published inSweden by his grandson, Thomas Campanius Holm, In 1702...

Burman is a dedicated and -tonscientlous observer who h9is .taken jpride inproducing timely and accurat~' temperature, precipitation, and rainfall data Vo:

Annita Frltschen, Concord,was nilmed top dl!monstrator atthe D'hon County 4-H Demon·stralion Contl!st held at theNortheast Station on Monday,Aug. 14.

Annita received a purpleribbon and will receive thechampionship demonstrationtrophy. Her demonstration wasentitled, "Metric·A Mess or aMust."

Also receiving a purple ribbonwas Shelly Luedtke, Concord,for her demonstratlon entitled,"In Search for the Basic SevenFood Groups" Receiving a bluerIbbon was Julie Stohter, Con­cord, for her demonstration en·tItled Lable Fable Annlta .JtI'4.-,Shelly and Julie Will represent " rDixon County at the State Fair ~ ,

were Ted Blenderman, Jackie Book Store; Jenn(ler and Julie De;;~~st~:~~~o~;~~~:sand the , "',. \._""'"

0".""",, "". ,~O" W.," ."'."""","~O,,, ",",.", ...._~.".. ~'~"'" .<Van Meter, Chamber executive man, Jeff's Cafe; Jasen Schulz, are as follows Blue Kathl _,., ...-~~ 'It

~': s~~~:~a~~t S~~dt~heVli~~9~~- ~~~~:;~Gregg Elliott, SWin's ~~~:~'t ~~rc:,r?w~yne~:~!..~~~_ ~ _',.: - •. "~were impartial In ·that if any of Ladies Apparal. 1st; Amy Concord - "Basic RUles of ~.. ... (.,

;~:irP~;~~~~;:s.~~~elu~ea~uf~ ;;o~~~~a~o~~a~~~i~,~~~ 6:~~ ~~~e;~;~dA~~~ ~r~;' ~~~:~ ; •.•~:¥ !'~disqualify him(her)self for that Johnson, Diamond Center, 3rd. Food," and Jeaffl1e Warner "",. y .... ".....particular painting. Honorable Mention, Jill I'v\osley, Allen ~ "Switch to Milk

The winners of the contest and, Peoples Natural Gas; Lee We· Colette Kraemer and Jean"ethe windows on which their ander, McNatt's; Tom Sherry, Warner tied for high demonstr,lpaintings appeared are Sherry's; Dean Fueiberth, Pro tion In Dairy Foods. ColeHe "'III

Elementary-Sandy Blender perty Exchange; Kelly Oilman, receive the Dairy Foods P!aqc!l'man, Gerald's Decorating, 1st; First National Bank and Jeanne will receive lilt'

Joel Pederson, Diamond Cenfer, High Schoql--Jone Coan, Kim Dairy Food~ Trophy2nd; Brett Fuelberth, f5roperty Kay, Wayne Book Store, 1st: Anna Borg, 1976 DixonExchange, 3rd_ Honorable Men Julie Munson, Western Auto, Top Demonstrator ·andlion, Tim Griess, Rexal\ Drug; 2nd; Jeff Dian, Sav fW:,r Drug, Dixon County Top s"peaker, W,15

Scott Fuelberth; Pr!fperty Ex· 3rd. Honorable Mention, Hidee narrator of the Demonstrationchange; Matt Hillier, Wayne See VADER, page 11 t Contest.

--------

'~'.'~' .~~ '-•.'...,

Honor Wakefield Weatherman

DARTH VADER of "Star Wars" fame, though' he was Invading the earth but insteadfound he was Invaded by a mob of excited youngsters when he Invaded Wayne Thuddayevening. He was kept busy signing autographs as he visited the Wayne business section.

Three area,students participate,d in graduation exer­cises Friday at the University of Nebraska-LIncoln. About400 students completed degree requirements at the close ofthe second summer session. ...

Gary V. Lund, Wakefield. -receIved a master~ degree Ineducation. Earning Bachelor .of Science degrees wereValerie Ann Vollers Bard. -WakefIeld. in education andKevin W. -Cunningham, Laurel, In agriCUlture.

Wayne will receive $13.000 from the Northeast Nebraskaarea Agency on Aging. ~ funds will be used to buy a

~:~s~:~i~r h~U:~f~rtJ~~~atJ~~~~r:~~~~7IeO; f~~n~~;;z~~~z~~s~are confined to wheelchairs.'

In their Thursday meeti~g at. Norfolk, 1he board alsoapproprIated $1,500 to Concord for, purchase of the Concordcafe, which will be used as an actiVities center. Concordalso .received $9,8« fQr remodeling the Cafe. The newcenter will be run by Concord·Dixon Senior Citizens Inc..

In other Wayne-area bu!.iness, fhe board recommendedthat applications received to establish or continue nutritionsites at Norfolk, Schuyler, Wayne, Stanton, Madison.Neligh, and Columbus get top priority next year. The boardalso esfablished that the operation of fhree portal·to·pol'"talbus stems in Norlolk, Wayne, and /lAacy would be on theirlist of oblectiv_es for fiscal year 19!~_The ·three towns arec.andidale!> for lhe s'jslem

SoH ~EW BRIEFS, ~~ 11

Receive Degrees

New Bus

For Years of Service

Paul L. Burman, Wak.efield, a vol unteer weather observer for the NationalWeather Service, has been selected toreceive the John Campanius Holmaward.

The names at 29 winners selectednationwide to receive this annual awardwere announced today

John Campanius Holm awards, createdin 1959 by th~ National Weather Service, are maoe annually to honor volunteer observers for out::.fandlng accomplisllments In t~e field of meteorologkal

observations. The award is named for a

During Visit Thursday

Darth Vader SpeechlessBy Clamor of ChildrenDarth Vader of "Star Wars"

lame, visited Wayne Thursdayevening and was second only toScmta Claus in Popularl1y Of kIdsat all ages

The mute, heavy-breathingVader was In W!lyne to helpjudge paintings by school·agechildren in three divisions. Thetempera paintings depictedscenes trom "Star Wars."

They were painted on thedisplay windows of participatingmerchants.

Darth Vader had little time fohelp with the judging, althoughhe seemed to approve of thepieces of art. He was kept busysIgning autographs and posingfor photographs

Helping him with the judging

The News in Brief

..

THE home of Mrs. Marguerite Bole insoutheast Pierce was extensively dam·aged by fire. smoke and water Aug. 10.Mrs. Boje sustained minor burns on onehand. Mrs. Bole was home at the timeand thought she smelled smoke. She wentto a closed·off room and touched the doorknob when she received the burns. .Y.ostof her belongings were ruIned and theAmerican legion Auxiliary has sfarted afund in her behalf.

ANNOUNEME~T was made recentlythat Plainview's three physIcians, Or.R.E. Kopp, R.P. ""assle and K.D. Peters,plan to construct a medical clinic In thecommunity of Orchard. It will begin as asatellite clinic of the PlaInview MedicalCllnic. .

RON Sawtell, formerly of York, will beassuming the duties of head footballcoach and physical education instructorat Newcastle this fall. Formerly fromCairo, Jody McHargue Schutt will beloinlng the Newcastle. teaching staff as abusiness education Instructor along withassuming the dulles of assistant Volley­ball coach.

for sure.'"-CH&-"

"Unless I get my allotment 500n I willhave to lead an immortal life."

-CHB-"You changed my little boy to a girl.

Does this make any difference?"-CHIl-

"I am glad to says that my husbandwho 'was reported missing Is now dead."

-CHIl-And that, with a fervent ho~ the

allotment check Is In the mall, 15 thatl

duties during 1978·79. He comes to Cole­'ridge from Malvern, la.

Wi'" C"uelc Barneshe was born."

-CHB-"In answer to your letter, I gave birth

to a boy weighing tOl pounds I hope thIsIs satisfactory."

-CHB-"In' accordance to your Instructions, I

have given birth to twins In the enclosedletter."

-CHB-"Please find for certain, if my husband

Is dead, as the man am I living withwon'f eat or do noting until ~e finds out

Weekly gleanings.

f;~P;~Ffn~~n;;t~lrf.1~~.~Y.~~~~uhbj~~n~~~~i~~l~t·arslIl('om"!Ill<,·•. llodf,od,·rallalCmayh..·dpfprrrounlilnod"mption.

New, of Note around Northeast Nebraska

A Meals·Q,·Whl!els Prograni has beenestablished I", Pilger and will beginservices as soon as reglsfratlon Is com·pleted. "''''m/es for the program areprovided through the h\ultl·County SocialService Unit 141. Meals will be preparedby Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stark and will bedelivered to private homes.

On Au~ust 26, 1M2, Norbe~ Rillieux put a patenton a :sweet Idea.

It WIS a way to refine sugar.To belp the sugarcane juices evaporate more quickly.

he enclose,d condeosation COlis in a vacuum chamber.A process that's made thins, a lot sweeter ever since.

You can make your future a little sweeter, too, bybuying U.S. Savings Bonds through your PayrottSaviags Plan.. They're the dependable way to save for aD education.VlCltion, or even retirement. Because they always p~off with interest.

So huy U.S. Savings Bonds.And he a "~ugar daddy': in Yol/,r spare time.

~'L:.flvel'y

REFINEDGentleman

ORhowNOR8fRT RILUEUX

was theo~igina1

SugarJ)ad~

JEAN Graff of Bancroft was crownedthe new Cumlng County Uvestock Feed­ers Queen Aug. 12 during the FeedersAUXiliary luncheon at the Indian TrailsCountry Club, Beemer. Miss Graff, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Graff,will be a freshman at the UnIversity 01Nebraska·Uncoln this fall where she willstudy anImal science In the College ofAgriculture.

STEVE Urwiler of laurel was winnerof the'1971 men's golf championship at~ar VIew Country Club. He earned thetitle at the annual dub tournament heldAug. 13.

BarneStorming

MR. an" Mrs. Steve Neuharth movedto Coleridge recently, where Neuharthhas assumed the duties of high schoolprincipal for 1978·79. In addition toserving as principal and athletic director,Neuharth will also head football coaching

The problem of a communication gapisn't confined to journalists. The follow·Ing sentences about allotments are al·leged to have been taken froin actualletters on file at the san Antonio Veter·ans admlnstratlon .

-CHIl-"Please send me my elopement, as I

have a four month old baby and his Is myonly support, and I need ell I can getevery day, to buy food and keep In close."

-CHB-"Please send my wife's form to fill

out"-CHB-

"I have already wrote to the presidentlind If I don't hear from you, I will write10 Uncle Sam and tett him about both ofyou."

-CHB-"Please send me a letter and tell me If

my husband has made application for awife and baby."

-CHB-"I can', get any pay. I has six children,

can you tell my why this Is."-CHB-

"1 am forwarding you my marriagecertificate and my 2 children, one is amistake as you can plainly see."

-CHB-"I am annoyed to find out that you

branded my child illiterate, it Is a dirtvlie as I married his father a Wl!ek before

Relation Board. Worse yet, from theunion perspective, they are also losing amaioJity of the decertification elections- that's when t!:le workers vote to throwout a union they already have.

In hopes of reversing these trends, theunion leaders and their political alliescooked up some modifications of fheNellional Labor Relations Act whichwould:

1. leave management less time andopportunity to present its'side of thestory to workers beIng pressured to10ln1ng a union. 2. Make It more dlffl·cult for managers and workers to resistthe union's organizing effort. 3. Intlml·date managers into. cavIng in to uniondemands.

Small business and the largely union·ize~ South were prime targets.

For public relations realiOns, the unionsneeded a 19th Century·style "villain" towork against, so'they made one out of asouthern textile manufacturer, the J.P.Stevens Company of North Carolina. Withsome cooperatIon from elements of thepress, various do·gooder groups, and oneparticular ludge, they succeeded Inmaking Stevens look bad, despite the factthat the union Involved was Clfed' fortwice as many violafions of the labor lawas the company.

(It is an Indication of. how far fowardthe union labor law Is already slantedthat one of the "violations" comm'ltted byStevens is this, as reported In· Fortunemagazine: "A supervisor asked fwo em·ployees walking thr(UJgtt a plantdrumming up ilNendanc;e ,at a speech by .a union organizer, 'Can I help you?' andwas held fo have made a 'gratuitous,condescending,. and unjustified remark,'"which was considered a "coercive act"

,'and therefore illegal;),But. on this occasion.i' labor's time·

proven tadics didn't work. The buslnes.scommunity - especially the small busi­ness people - will no longer roll over andplay dead in the face of a union on·slaught. And ·the mrkers, too, are ~.

ginning to ask embarasslng questions ofthe organizers: 'What's In It for me: How'much will the dues cost? What good willthe union do me if my lob gets pricedout ~·~ment:e?

It was II monumental sfru-gijTe~-anif-if­

eM·t bo! cons.idered over yet. But InWashi"IiiI'Or'l, "clear it wIth George~M!'I" ;~ tY.>1 h_rd so '"'id1 3nvrn')r~.

Our :iberty dependson Ihe freedom of thepress, and that cannotbe limited without be·ing lost. ~ ThomasJefferson, letter, 1786.

lllTOBIAl

PAGI

..

~ ""'11II

I

ANSWERS: 1. Mrs. Andrew Mann. 2The new WrttT9'"ir~-rlo-eattd -inth~ SOO block of Main Street in, Wayne. 3Concord. ~. Re-g1Qri J" Se-r .. ict\ $. CIaflffiC1: p'!erffe-' •. ""~ CAJdn~ C. F.i",ldWId Mn .JoIloC." B... CI".... man. Winsldt'

1.· WHO is t"klng over the job of WayneHerald news correspondent for Mrs. Ed.Oswald at Winside?. 2. WHO has started using computerized

shopping. the first of Its kind In the stateof Nebraska?

3, WHAT area town will SOon have aSenior Citizens Center If everythingworks' out as planned?

4. WHO held an 'open house FrIdayafternnon at their new location at 1210East 7th Street?

S. WHO has been re·appointed asmember of fhe Veteran's Service com.;'J'littee In action taken Tuesday by theWayne County commissioners?

as'~~~~=S~r:':~:7~":r~~~r~~~campaign to fight children's lungdiseases?

The union's reasons for wanting Suchchanges are easy to understand. Unionmembership is declining. In 1976 (themost I'ecent year for which the figuresare available) the' unions lost 52 percentof the secret ballot representation elec­tions conducted by the National Labor

Who's who,what's what?

seen, but it's definitely down lor thecount.

That event may mark a malar turningpoint in modern American hlsotry' Adedlne of the political dominance ofWashington by organized labor; a dominance that began with the New Oal ofFranklin Roosevelt and great steadilythrough the succeeding years.

" is a measure of the unions' stillImpressive Influence, however, that afilibuster was required to stop the billeven though national pl,lbllc opinion pollsreglster.ed strong majority disapproval of

~::;;:'~~ett;,~:~s..to give union·tganl.

Phone 375·2600

"LETS TRY lHE O'II£.R SIDE OF THE I:;LMlD -MtlYBE.weu FIND SOME. M.4R,tS" OR YENSI ~

The tide turns

No.4Monday,

August 21,• 19711

'Chuck BarnesE:ditor

j,m MarshBus.ness Mandger

RICHARD l. LESHERPresident, Chamber of Commerce

Of The Uni?ed StatesWASHINGTON - "Nothing is more

important to the labor movemenf at thispoint in its history. Nothing." Thus' spakeAFL-CIO President George Meany of theLabor law Reform bill, making clear itsprimacy among the goats of organiZedlabor.

Nevertheless, on June 22 that bill wassent back to committee after the failureof a record·breaklng sixfJ;l. attempt tobreak the.filibuster mounted tt' its oppo·nents. Whether it's out rem?lnS to be

means any talk or writing that Is long,pompous,' vague and lnllOlved, usuallywith latinate worda and mudl professlo·nal larvon•

It Is a languege of the bureaucrats,who write regulatJons In curious, mixedup sentences that meander on without

I making any sense. Not even to thebureaucrats.

Abstradlons replace concrete nouns.Pseudotechnlcal terms are never spelledout In simple words.

A bureaucrat would never write or say,"put out the lights." Instead, he wouldorder that the "illumination be terml·nated:'

That's gobbledygook.And despite the president's good Inten·

tions, gobbledygook will sustain. Afterthe president's order which In essencemeans short words, short sentences,short paragraphs, has been passed downthe channels of Department of Transportat ion In the following memo:

"RegUlation means l!I stattm'lent ofgeneral or particular applicability andfuture effect for publication In the"Federal Register" and designed toimplement, Interpret or prescribe law orpolley or describing the organization,procedure, or practIce requirements ofInitiating office or the Department,except that such statement implements 8

:~~~,~~~J;II~~~~e"~:;:a~R~~S~"n~~come under this detinltlon."

Now that's gobbledygook!

Wayne, Nebraska 68787

Serving Northeast Nebraska's Great Farming Area

OfflCl~1 NeM~per of the City of Wayne. the County01 WaYM and .t~ st.te of Nebraska

J14 Main Street

Established in 1875: a newspaper published semi·weekly. I'Aondayand Thursday (except holidays I, by Wayne Herald Publ.ishingCompany,- Inc., J. Alan Cramer, President; entered in the postoffice at Wayne, Nebraska 68787. 2nd class postage paid alWayne. Nebraska 68787

SU8S,RI.PTION RATESJ,., Wd(I".F· p,lt'~c(- c;d.;.... O'''or.. n·.urSlo,,:' (u'TIJrlg. 5-'a,,\'c" d",,~N~d,Y..-" [6'.m"'-"~ _ 5.3 7'9 p4!'r (~4'. $6 sa tor ~,. mv... •.. ~ S---l ~ ':'

""r_ rnonIJo'~' OJfS.dit' t,o'JO/'\I,e-s ~l,oned SIO l5 Pt"" '(f':"r Sf ('Y.'f)' ~, ... ~" .. V, -:-~ I", ,...~ IT.rA''-lr.~ )'')9~':- u;:-p,t-~ ; :t",.~

~MEA

,. HAPPY.\..-I DAY

THE WAYNE HERALD

ow. hope the burMucrats! heard theprnldent·, message Thursday.. Hemore-ot'-Ieu told " "Uke It I," In...,. easily understood with fewdouble meanings.

Aduilly, his speech I' til primeexwnple of the type of things he wantsfrom tedM"al departments and burNUS. . •to speak and write comprehensibleEng"....

The significance Of this order. IIcarried out. cannot be overes.tlmated.Citizens hav~ become accustomed to"I.,pl liIN"lgultge" In drafting importantfederal laws and regUlations. They sit~ and walt for some "expert" toInterpret them In' lay language. Some­times. something is. lost In the trans­lation.

This gobbledygook is expensive. Whenthe so-called experts are hired. they mustgo to the courts for legal Interpretationstor the Interpretation. This regulatorydrag adds to an estimated S65 billion a....,.

lawyen argue _- wIth some justlflca·tlon - that there is an establishedprecisk>n legal tef"mlnology which Is lack·Ing In formal English. But there at leasttwo ways around this problem. One Is topush the informal language throughinitial court tests until it can be estab·IIshed that something means what itsays. The other is use 8 dual system ofcontracts, etc., in which a plain·Englishtext is accompanied by a text in com·p1iance with all prevailing legal technl·callties.

This gobbledygook has been with ussince "day one." As defined, the word

Kf!epingJt simple

More plauditsWayne

OUr Editor:PARENTS: These boys wouldn't have

wch qu~lItles were It not for you. Bep-oud of them, Know you've given themthe greatest gift of all - LOVE combll"led 'with discipline and guidance to enablethem to beCome fine young men.

FANS: You were great. I heard somany good commenfs. No one gave up .Positive remarks gel much greaterresults.

HANK: Words can't totally expresswhat you've done for our boys, butactions do help. What those boys por·trayed on and off the field is a tribute toyou, Hank, and what you've taught them.Ol yes, there were tears - not really

tears of defeat--but evidence of a lobdone to the beSt of their abllfty. We mowthat to you and to' us they rank at thevery top. I know your concern for eachboy and the special probrems he mayhave. Thanks for giving so much.

Mention must be made of the fine•coverage by Randy Hascall for TheWayne Herald. He won the respect of. all,but especially that of the boys. - OneWba Was TI.ere.

,>

The word halo is from the Greek Jla/os meaninlil a CIrcularthre-s,hiolllloor

MR. AND MRS. JON SCHULTE

Waitresses included Julie Brummels of Nor/olk, Teri Scottof Randolph and Lori Langenberg and Patty Langenberg,both of Haskins.

The newlyweds will be at home IrI Hoskins

,.

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PAGEONE

For roll call Aug, 10. members of the Sunny HomemakersClub told a riddle or loke

Eight turned out for the meeting at Bressler Park Pitch furnished entertainment, foliowedwith a covered dish lunch

The next meeting will be guestday on Sept 14 at 2 pm atJeff's Cafe.

Homemakers Meet

At Bressler Pork

The Wayne (Nebr.) Hair.leI. Monct.y, August 21,1'"\

Apricot flowers decorated the eltar of St. John's LutheranChurch in Norfolk Aug. 5 when lori LJenemenn end JonSchulte were united In marriage.

The Rev. Herbert Olson of Norfolk offIcIated at the 6:J()double ring teremony.

The bride Is tHe daughter of Duane end VirginIa Lienemannof Norfolk. She graduated from Winside HIgh School In 1977~nd 15 employed at the J.C. Penny Co. In Norfolk.

The brIdegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulte ofNorfolk. A 1977 graduate of Norfolk Catholic School, he worksat Nebraskaland Meats.

Don Collison sang at the couple'S wedding ceremony, SongsIncluded "The Wedding Song," "The Lord's Prayer" and"Evergreen." accompanied by Janet Rolter and Mrs. E.Weddlngfeld. All are of Norfolk.

Honor attendants for the couple were Jane Weible and jImLewis, both of Norfolk

Brldemalds were LeNell Zoffka 01 WInside, Judy Schulte ofNorfolk and Peg Langenberg of Hoskins. Groomsmen wereSteve Pochop, Tim Schutte and Scott Prenger, all of Norfolk.

The bride appeared in a long, white gown of organzatrimmed in lace. The dress was designed with a Queen Annneckline, shepherdess sleeves, and a double flounce at thehemline of the skirt, which featured an attached chapel.lengthtrain, Her net veil In fingertip length was trimmed with lace.

The bride carried a cascade of white roses and stephanotiswith apricot baby'S breath.

Her attendants wore Hoor.length frocks of apricot polyesterwith chiffon overlays.' They wore hats and carried longstl'rnmed roses with white baby's breath

The men in the wedding party wore beIge tuxedoes withdark tan ruffled shirts

The bride's mother wore a gray and blue polyester dress infloor length: and the bridegroom's mother selected atloor length light blue polyester dress.

Guests who aHended the wedding ceremony were registeredby Mrs Sfeve Pochop of Norfolk and were ushered into thechurch by Jeff Schulte and Dave Daily, both of Norfolk, andBrad Langenberg and Doug Asmus, both 01 Hoskins

Flower girl was Kristie Snodgrass of Hadar, and ring bearerwas Chad Dahlkoett€'r 01 Norfolk Ricky Schulte and BrianScllulte, also of Norfolk, liqhted candles

Mr and Mrs Ed Lienemann of Hoskins and Mr, and MrsDWigllt Lienemann 01 Arlington, lex greeted the ]20 guestswho allended a reception afterward in the church hall

Gifts were arranged by Cynthia Kru~er of Winside and JanAsmus 01 Hoskins

The wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs, WillieBrummels of Nor/olk and Mrs Jerry Lienemann of IV\asonCity. la. Mrs Lloyd Hale 01 Nor/olk poul"ed;"nd Annie Schulteof Nortolk and J,wne Schaf'tN of Plainview served punch

Family Night

Lienemann-Schulte Exchange Vows

Proqresslve HomemakersClub members and fheirf<'lmilres ate supper Tuesdayevening M the EI Rancho, Fourteen i'lttended

Card Winners were Mrs. ErvinHagemann Sr .. Ofto Saul andMr, and Mrs. Artllur Dranselka

Next regular club meeting isSept 19 at 2 p.m, with Ida~ses

Five Elected

At Care Centre

Charles dnd George Lessmann,three·year-old sons of Mr. andMrs.. Michael Lessmann

The third annual reunion willbe held al the Wayne CountryClub the first Saturday In August 1979 Dinner will be servedat 5 p.m.

Dorothy Parenti Is In chargeof next year's reunion, Others onthe committee are Ethel Lessmann Johnson, Mary Janke,Lois Lessmann and Leona Lessmann

A Resident Council electionwas held Tuesday at the WayneCare Centre

Th(' council is made up of fiveresidents. Purpose of the councilis to make improvements orsuggestions lor improvement atthe Wflyne Care Centre. Thecouncil also assists residents toadjust to the Care Centre commun Ity and safeguards theirrights and interests.

Eiected to the new councilTuesday were Ernie Ekeroth,Julia Kol!. Don Mau, WinnieKellogg and Felix Marks

CX1 Monday, 51. Mary's Guildindudmg Ann O'DonnelL Fran·ces Poehlman, Anne Keatingand Mary Glass, provided cook·I(>S and bars lor the residents.

(0pel1 CJtOUge CPQol1l1ed

gOh JUeQul/\ CRuggeQQg

MONDAY, AUGUST 21Senior Citizens Center bingo, 1:30 p.m:senor Citizens Center ·annual business m~tlng and

election of officers, 2:30 p.m.Senior Citizens Center plano recital recltt!)l by students

of Mrs. Emil Uken, 3: 15 p.m.WWI Auxllary. Vet's Club. 7:30 p,m.

TUESDAY. AUGUST'22 '\Senior CItizens Center current event session, 2 p,mVilla Wayne ienantS Club weekly meeting, 2 Il !l1

Wayne County Historical Society, County Museum. 8p.m.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23St. Paul's Lutheran Churchwomen General, 2 p.mTops Club, West Elementary SchooL 7 p.m

FRIDAY, AUGUST 2SClub 15 night out, Black Knight. 7:30 p.m

MONDAY, AUGUST 28Senior Ctflzens Center bingo, 1:30 p.m.Senior Citizens Center BIble study, 2:30 p.m

Friends and relatives of Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Russel!of Wayne are Invited 10 help them observe theIr goldenwedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 27.

The event will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the FirstUnited Methodist Church in Wayne, The couple requests nogilts

Hosts are the couple's children, Lloyd Russell of Wayneand Mrs, Lois Reed of Norfolk.

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GUNDERSON - Mr, lind MrsGundl'rson, WilYIH". " son,Joseph. '" Ibs 4 0/ AUflPrOV,dCI1C" MedlCill Cen!"r

SACHAU - Me Ilnd Mrs WIIII<lrr,$"ch,lU. AII,-n, .l ;on, fl,'p!1Mich,ll'1. 7 Ibs, 3" .' OI, AIHI 16.Prov,d"nrpMpd""lle-n!<:r

200 lessmanns Gather

At Wayne Country Club

Government Seeks to

Fifty ~even relatives attendedHosts were Mr, and Mrs. MyronLarsen of Carroll and Mr. andMrs Marion Larsen 01 Norfolk

Officers were Mrs MyrtleBlaUert 01 Norfolk. president:f.l,.rs. Art Brummond of Stanton,vice president: !'{Irs. HaroldFalk of Norfolk. secretary, andMrs. Do~ Landanger of Winside,treasurer

Officers for nexf year's reunion are Mrs. Don Landanger,president; Esther Jorgensen 01Northwood, la., vice president;Myron Walker of Blair, secretary. and Mrs. Sharon Nelson ofNorfolk, treasurer

Hosts next year will mr Chrisand Esfher Jorgensen and Artand Lillian Brummond

The annual Petersen·Jorgen·sen family reunion was heldrecenll y at the Winside cityauditoriUIll

Nearly 200 members of theLessmann family met at theWayne Country Club Aug. 5 fortheir second annual reunion.

The guests. registered byDoroth y Lessmann Parent i ofWayne, came from ColoradoSprings, Colo.; Vermillion. S.D.;Sioux City, la.; Tampa Fla,;Sacramento. Callt.; Ft. Rileyand Topeka, Kan.; Broadwater.Sidney, Wakefield, Omaha, Dalton. Concord" lincoln. Plainview, Winside. LaureL Waverly.Homer, Dixon, Emerson andColeridge.

graduated Aug. 9 from North· Cocktails were served by Mer·east Technical Community Col. lound and Willis Lessmann oflege School of Practical Nur-..,. Wayne.sing Wes Pflueger of Wayne can

She begins work later this ducted the business meeting.month as a licensed practical Mrs. Hazel Lessmann of Tamnurse at Providence Medical pa, Fla. was the oldest inCenter in Wayne attendance. The youngest was

Miss Tooker graduated from Tiffany Lessmann, daughter ofWayne High School In 1977. Mr. and Mrs. Brendl Lessmann

of Plainview. The youngest

Petersen-Jorgensen I(n~~~~~a) w~:nk ~;scon~o~~yFamilies Go,her There was one set of twins.

r!---="-­tt/BIRTHS

I I,

July Wedding Rites

LAURA TOOKER

SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH in Wakefield was the site ofthe July 29 wedding ceremony uniting In marriage NancyTaylor and leslie Vosteen. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs.William Taylor of Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. WalterVosteen of Pender. The neWlyweds are at home In Stanton.The bride graduated from Wakefield H"lgh School In 1978.and the bridegroom is a 1974 graduate of Pender HighSchoof. He Is employed at Sherwood Medical Industries InNorfolk.

Society Meeting

Tuesday NightMembers of the Wayne County

Hisforical Society and otherinterested Individuals are invited to attend a meeting thisTuesday night at the CounlyMuseum in Wayne

The meeting gets underway atB p.m

Laura Tooker, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Earl Tooker of Wayne,

.Laura Tooker Graduates

200 Lagall

Phone 315-1322

122 Moin

For After

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.43

COACH CLINE watches as one of his players goes throughpart of the practice routine.

30

Ted EllisAI Maul ...Don Wacker.Lee Reemer .Dale Gutshall .louie Willers ...

D PlayersMike Carney ..Jon Ley .

25 7736 .. 75J2 7515 7J37 7131 69~ ~~

~ U~

26 6.)\12

2-4 .. 6313 611/240 601/2+2\ ... 5923 58lf227 57'/238 55'/1J.j; .. 54'/139 41'11+29 40+Incomplete

Hole In Ole: Harold Schroe·der on Number Three. .

Pat Gross . . ; 37Denny Spangler 38Jason Racely . . '40Ken, Christensen . . 41Vern Hill". 41 'Paul Telegren.. . . . 41Bob Bergt .. . 42Darrel Danielson . . 4:lRalph Etter . . . ..... 42

C Players

A PlayersRuss SWigert 35SI Prather .. 36Sid Hillier 37Roger Wacker 37Duane Blomenkamp 38Gerry McGath 38Harold Schroeder 38

~~,es~~u.lte ~:

Ken Whorlow 38Bill Workman . _ 38Don Benson . 39Grant EIl.ln9son 39John Fuelberth 39Phil GrIess 39Dan Heltdrlckson 39O,h:k I?'flanz . . .. :.19

B Players

P,.(Dalton, Comstock, 87Vopalensky, Swarts I

'"77

7572V2676766lf266636361605911257112575411250

··············~1/2

ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI

"We should be as good as we were last year, poulblybetter," Coach Stew Cline uld In reference to his WayneBlue Devil varsity football team, at practice Thursdayafternoon. .

Wayne High has 1.4 returning lettermen from -last YHr's..·..·1 sCluad. "We heve 31 kids out, which seems like a smatlnumber but they're enthusiastic. The guys who don't like torun don't bother to come out for football!' Cline said. -

The Blue Devils lost quite a few seniors from last year'st~am but according to Cline. the returnees are used to thesystem and have d~pth.

"We have good size and our playen are hard workers.That and the fact that they are used to our system afterplaying under It for one year would help," Cline stated.

Looking ahead to the season schedule, Cline labeledSouth Sioux City and Blair as supe'r tOUQh. South Sioux Is aClass A school and 81alr Is • large Class 8 school.

"Other than those two schools, Emerson which has to bethe pre-season conference favorite, will be tough, Pierce-.which Is picked as the number one Class C teflm andperrennlal power Tekamah will both be hard to beat soyou can see we have a rough schedule:' Cline forcasted.Th~ second year coach said that Tom Ginn's arm which

was Injured during baseball season, Is okay and he willprobably start as quarterback. If not quarterback, Ginnwill start at some othltr position In the wing T formation.

Returning lettemen from last year's conference co-cham·pion Blue Devil team are seniors-Dennis Carroll, RogerDaniels. Brad Emry, Tom Ginn, Bob Kenny. AI Nissen, JayStoltenberg and Don Straight; lunlors-Jeff Dlon, RandyDunklau, Doug Hummell, Rick Johnson. Dan MItchell andTim Thomas.

AssIstant coaches are Ron Carnl!S and Oon Koenig.

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Morning,

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TheWoyneHerald

FOR ALLYOI/R

PIINTINGNEEDS

~ports)

Cline Says Blue Devil FootballShould BeAs Good.A$last Year

Poehlman and. Pederson' wonthe first, set 7-6 on a 5-4 tie­breaker, lost the second set 6-2and won the third set to 'Win theclosest match of the tournamentthus far.

Wh<jt Goes Up...WAYNE ~IGH Ulrls line up at the net to take turnspracticing spiking.

Daehnke Drive Earns Jug TitleMlck Daehnke of the 4th The 4th Jug held a three

Jug drove a' deep fly bail into run lead going Into the se.the right-center field fence to ve,nth· Inni"'9 'when Wald-score the game winning run baum's rallled to tie thefrom first base af\d win the game. and send It into anmen's slo·pitCh !>afthal! tourn· -extra innIng.ament. The 4th Jug slipped through

Daehnke's hit OCcurred the double-ellminatlon tourn.with two outs in 1he bottom ot ament unmarred, beatingthe ei~hth innin~ of the Valley 'Sqvire, ~~'_s_and regu.

. d1amp-ior.~ip ~ againsl Idr !lesson champions, Wald.W&ldbaum'~ Wednesday baum's twice

_~ ~~_'!t-.t! WaUflcW- .' ,5=om~ef( tournamenl r~f ......... '1,\( -----" ---'Wtn-~t:ifrd--p6ge-.

Four Tennis Teams MoveTo Tourney Semi-finals

Doug Poehlman and Randy In other first ,.,rouna action.Pederson won a tiebreaker 5-0 to Tom Roberts 4ind Jo Joharwln. the third set ot their doubles teamed up to nip Curt Downey

.match with .Doug Rose and and Doug Goodyear 7-6 with aKevjnj.Johnson 7-6 and advance 5-3 tiebreaker In the first set andInto the. semifinals of the Wayne 6·3 In the second set. Dan RoseTennis, Club Doubles. Tourna- and Keith Zimmer shelled Nickment. Zimmer and Tom Eynon 6-1, 6.0.

and the team of Dewey Smithand Russ' Swigert' topped DougThompson and John Witkowski6-1"4~O.

'~'f- winners will meet Insemi-final 'matChes later thIs 'week.

"We've had a few practicesnow and the sore muscles arestarting to feel beter. I'm op·tlmlstic we'll have a good sea·son." she stated~

The toughest opponents for theBlue Devils this year will prob·ably be Wisner. Lakeview, SouthSioux City and ~rfolk. Coach

~:J:edlct~""'men Win bereturning~rter$ Lisa 8a.rclay,Sandy JacobmeJer and LoraLessmann:all seniors. The othersenior on the team Is LaVonnaSharpe, who a returning letter­man.

Returning junior leHer win·ners are Jolene Bennett. Julia'Dorcey and Stacy Jacobmeler;Darrel Heier is assistant coach.

The team will ,openfifs seasonat the Beemer InvitationalThursday, Aug. 31.

Hit'EmHord

~Wayne Tradition & Experiencehr' ~ Brighten Volleyball Outlook ). 1

BLOCKING PRACTICE occupies the players' time at one of their twIce dally practices.

Sneak Preview-

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Wayne Coach MavIs Dalton Isopllmlstic about the upcoming'o'OIleyball season and she has aright to be. Four starters returnfrom last year's 13·~ squad. Inaddition to five other lettermen.

"Last year's reserve teamwas undefuted and this yearthey're moving In and taking

.. over. They',.. a very coachabJe.~ tood group fa work with,"~ Coach Dalton said.

leading this year's team of 48girls will be Peg Pinkelman.Last year she was named allconference. all tournament inthe conference and honorablemention on the Norfolk all-areateam.

Coach Dalton said that shewill go with a 4·2 offense (toursplkers. two setters), "Traditioncarl"'les you a lona ways and Idon't think Wayne has ever hada 1051n9 season/' she added.

Eighth GradersNeed Physicals

Eighth grade football practIce will begin at 4: 15 p.m. 00the first day of schooL CoachLeigh Mueller announced.Physical examination formsare in the mall and interestedfootball players should takethe forms 10 their familyphysician's ollie€- beforeschoo! starts and take theirphysicals.

Club TourneyPlayed Sunday

The Wayne Country Clubplayed its club tournament Sun­day_ Pictures and .story will beprmted in Thursday'S edition ofthe Wayne Herald.

By this flme, I had a little help becauseqaehnke was right on my heela givingme a push every now and then, When Iturned third base and headed home. Iheard 611 the 4th Jug players telling meto get the plano off my back.

In a' burst of blinding speed (the fanlsaid they didn't know anyone could run Inslow motion) t crossed home failing totouch the plate but before I could turnaround I was swarmed by players whotold me to get my body back there andtouch the base. The game was over and Icould breath easier now that I got myexcitement for the season.

After the glory was allover, 8111 Carl.son came up to me and mentioned thatSioux City has a senior citizen's leaguefor players like me if .I'm Interested.Maybe next year.

I STOPPED BY the Wayne High foot­ball lockerroom the other day looking forCoach ClIne and asked one of the playersIf he knew where he wa~., He answered."No, but I'm here and that's all thatmatte'rs."

SPORTS QUIZ: All of you "Big Red"fans out there ought to know thIs one.'Nhen was the last time a Big Eight teamother than Nebraska or Oklahoma claim.ed at least a share of the Big Eight title?

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fall. Of the other 41 new signers, 16 arefrom Florida. It's a long tourney to comefrom sun and be~ch to snow ~nd cold.

I WAS GIVEN the privilege of playIngmy flrst slo·pltch softball game thIs weekwhen most players h~d hung up theirgloves for the year. The Ath Jug was c"Jplayer short In theIr title game withWaldbaum's and I receIved 6 telephonecaU asking If I'd play.

I jumped at the chc"Jnce since I wanted10 play all summ~r but didn't get sIgnedup with a team. Now, I never did rely onmy quickness In running the bases Mdthis game was no exception. My runningability has often been compared to that ofa carp in a pool of quick sand.

So, nc"Jturally I was sweating when Isingled with two outs In the boffom of theeighth Inning and the gc"Jme tied. I mean,the centerflelder practically threw meoul al first base on the hl!.

There , was, standing on first basehoping tor a home run wtlen' MlckDaehnke came.to the plate. He hit thebaH lust about as far as anyone couldwithout 11 clearIng the fence. The ball hilthe fence \n rlght·center field and therace was on.I stepped on second base wrong and ranhalfw,ly into Ihe outfield before I couldget turned_ I looked down at third baseand saw Slf! Carlson giving me the signalto score so I shifted into full speed

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The Wayne (Nebr.) tMr:-.Id, ~nday, Augultl", 1971

ACHIEVING A HOLE·IN.ONE Is amemorable moment in a goller's Ille asHarold Schroeder of Pender experiencedWednesday night He hit a nine Iron onthe 147 yard number three hole at theWayne Golf Course to record his IIrst'co

Schroeder's hote-In-one was a littlemore memorable than most, You see.golfers have an unwritten rule thatanyone who records an ace must buy around of drinks In the clubhouse And forSchroeder it was an expensive round as160 thirsty league golfers crowded aroundthe bar

I RECEIVED some information fromWestmar College this week and noticedthat one at their .11 new loolbi'llt recruitsI~ tram HoskinS Bill Thomas, who was,ln all-conference toot ball player at Win~Ide High IS Ilstl'd as a 6 1, 210 poundcenter tor Westmar

Coach Glenn Jagodlinske termedThom,ls as ant' of hIS top reuuits for this

ence player. Seniors joiningthese three are letterman SteveOberg and Mark Muller whoTorczon termed "real good thisyear,"

Other returning lettermenfrom last year's .j ~ team arcjunIors Von Portwood, RickGuy, Blaine Nelson, Dean Millerand Sco" Hallstrom_ Sophomorelettermen are Joedy Sherer c"JndAllen Echtenkamp

Last year, Wakefield tied forsecond place in its conferencedivlslon. In a rundown of thewestern division teams, Torczonsaid Hartington should be realrough fo beat

He added that Winside andOsmond will both be good andalthough Coleridge is down fromlast year, they are defendingstate champions and will stJll begood. Wausa and Wynot willboth be much Improved Torczonpredicted, making the conference tough

The Trojens wit! op~n thl'!!rseason Friday, Sept 1 againstHomer who is supposed fa beone of their toughest oppponestsAssistant coaches arf> Joe Cobleand student teacher, Ed Hula

PRACTICING BUMPING Is just on-e-oftFle TU-rffiamentatsWakefield girls work on at volleyball 'practice which beganlast week.

The Wakefield volleyball team will be experiencing arebuilding year Ihis season according to Coach ErnieKovar

"Only one returner played much for us las! year, '>0 rightnow we're in a rebuilding year," Kov('f explained "Wehave some-good iunlors, so as far as a rebuilding yc,lr Isconcened, I'm optimistic'

Four lettermen return from last year's team, SeniorUsa Greve and juniors Ardle Barker, Kathy Gustafsonand Kelly Murphy will form the nucleus of the iiquad. The'only other senIor Is Susan Miller

"We have four gIrls who are 5-10 or over," Kovar stated,"so we have good height. We lust don't have muchexperience."

Kovar will be aided In his sixth season as volleyballcoach, by nine juniors, 11 sophomores and eight freshman

He said Emerson, Osmond and Wausa wlll be the teamsto beat. Wakefield will open Its season on Tuesday, SepL 5when El)lerson Invades the locals.

Wakefield football coach JohnTerczan, said Its too early In theyear to predict how his teamwill do but acknowledged thaIthey are small physically.

"At 176 pounds, Doug Starzl isour biggest player. We're tiny."Torczan stated. "We'll have 10rely on our quickness andspeed."

The speed Torczon refers to Isreflected by seven players whorun the 40 in under five seconds.Larry Soderberg leads the teamwith a time of 4.7. Doug Stanland Blaine Nelson were clockedat 4.8 ",od Tod- Swigert, TonyHenschke. Scoti Hallstrom andJoedy Sherer were timed at 4.9seconds

It'll Be ARebuilding YearFor Tall Wakefield Girls

"We got good speed andwe're not In bad physical condition but I honestly don't knowhow we'll do. We have to replacethe whole offensive line and a lotof the defense," Torczon said,

The Trojans wlll be led by fiveseniors Including all·conferenceplayers Doug Starzl, runningback and Tony Henschke, I)nebacker_ Tad Swigert was anhonorable ment10n all-confer

GOOD;rrEAR-~,

Watch For Results From Women'sSlo-pitch CORYELL DERBYSoltball Tournoment In Thursd?y's P."~er"_L;...__.....:_..,.;2~1~1~L~o!9!an~....:.:-~....;_~_.~::....__;;_;;,_.;;,_==......;,..._....3::7;,:5;.;.2:.1:,;2:.:1;............__.._...._"'~"'~~__~.............._

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Sneak.Preview-Tough Sealon Ahead

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60'", ""eN ',','1',·.I'"x·:·";...:lt~; I' i

:tr.-;J~ "' ~ II

- L ~;/~(fctober was the 0 i 9 h 1 hmonth in the old Romancalendar, which began InMarch.

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Funeral services for John H, SieverS, ,'ge 75, of Waynl~

were held Friday afternoon at the Redeemer Lutheran Churchin Waynt: wifh the Rev. S.K. deFreese offiClatlng. He diedTuesday at Provid~nce 1v\edlcal Cenfer In Wayne

PaUbearers were Ralph and MerUn BIerman, Alfred andVerne ~levers, Melvin Kom M\d Alvin Nieman,:,. Burial was Inthe Greenwood Cemetery at Wayne. '

John Henry Sievers. the son of Peter and Emmll Sievers.was born Ocf. 8, 1901 near Wayne. Baptized and contirmed inth~ Lutheran faith. he was united In marriage to ElizabethKorn on March 5, 1925, at the Salem Evangell.cal LutherantChurch southeast of Wayne

The couple farmed southeasf of Wayne until 1954 whenthey moved into Wayne where he worked as a carpenter. Hewas a member of the RJKIeemer' Lutheran Church in Waynesince 1943 and the Lufheran Brotherhood and church council

He is preceded in death by three brothers, three sistersand one granddaughter. Survivors include his widow, Elizabeth; .thr.ee sons', Pa~1 and Merlin Sievers of Wayne, andLeRoy Sievers of Wakefield; one daughter, Mrs. Eugene(Dorothy) Wichhof of Wausa; 14 grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; three brothers, Carl Sievers of Wayne, WilliamSievers 9f Harbor. Ore., and Rudolph Sievers of Albany, Oreand one sister, Mrs. William (Emmal Vahlkamp of Wayne.

Edna and William ElyEdna Ely, age 78. and Willfam Ely, age 8~, of Grants Pass,

Ore., formerty at Concord, both died July 23 at the JosephineGeneral Hospital in Grants Pass

A double funeral service was held July 25 at the Hull andHult Funeral Home at Grants Pass. with the Rev. BobbyPruitt of the Redwood Christian Church officiating,

Edna Louise Ely, the daughter of Mr. and Mr$. Loui~

Swanson, was born June 10, 1900, a1 Gretna. She lived with helparents on c1 farm south of Concord

William Gennings Ely, was born Mc1rCh 19, 1697, ,1tSpringfield

The couple was milrried on Sept. 10, 1939, at W,lyne Thl'"moved to Grants Pass. Ore., in 1949, and recently r£>sidcd in ,1

local nursing home there They were members of lil,Redwood Christian Church and th(' R"gue River V,-lIl\,1'Grange .l69

Surivivors Include one son. Merle Ely of Grtlnfs P,-l<;s, ~ild

three grClndctlildren. Mrs, Ely is also surlvived by a sister.Nor,:> David (Emma) Johnson of Laurel. Mr. Ely Is survivedby one brother. Slim of Kcnnewich, Wash, and a sIster, Vem,lDurant of Ogden. Ut"h

John H. Sievers

• OUO~ RANCH·

7:2G & 9:15 p.m.MIl",... 2 p.m. Sat. & Sun.•

• ~l'I..... (.....r:)HetllIcl'~',Au ...t21.',,,. CA'RROL',,'L NEWS / M5r8s5'~4d8F207rk'DIXON NEWsl Mn,~..~~''".", -

GuesfsVlslfDfiConHomes United Presbyterian Members, Guests See Films...::""'~:~1':.::~~ .~~~;.ac:.V~:"e:,~ Guest day was held Wednes- 1*5. MHton Owens had. devo- Happy Workers and Mike Maxwell, all of stayed ove;"'lght Aug. 12 and 13 The Russell Halls went toOImPlfet: Ind Kim Bingham. ,emln of St. Peters, Nc. was. ~V when United Presbyterian tionssnd prayer. and Mrs. Lem Mrs. Adolph Rohlff was C>.vosso. Mich., spent Aug. 7·14 In the home of Mrs. Robert Sioux City Aug. 10 to fly to St.~lJt. Ariz. guest. Women met at the church. Jones accompanied the singIng hostess Wednesday for the visiting her father, Frank Johnson. Mrs. MelvIn' Sahs, Paul. Minn., where they attend-

0inMr and supper guests In ,..- .., ot~al~~:.f ~~l F:~~rs~~OWed H~~~:~~~:r~c~:'~~~·Cllff ;e~~~II;:s~am, and other area ~s~y~:~'n=so~ ~~~o~~~~~·~~ ::m~h~eu~l:otPo~lch(o~=TttM Wilmer Hertel home Aug. 7 ~.. two films, "Church World Ser· Rohde, high, Mrs. Russell Hall. The Dennis Juncks and the Aug. 12. • Is a member. Twenty·two I!Irmy..,.. the Carl Herfels and ~ vice" and "P Is For Poverty." A low, and Mrs. Anna Hansen. Steve Decks went to Lake Oko. Mrs. DeVon Cobble, Mrs. Ann buddies and their wives attend-frilnds of Fairbury. They were ~...... cooperative lunch was served. traveling. boll Aug. 12 and returned home Cline and Mrs. Elaine Thomp· ed. The next reunion will-be Inaftwnoon luncheon guests in the / " Guests were Mrs. Leo Bartlett The Sept. 20 hostess Is Mrs. Aug. 14. MIsty. Carrie and Ryan son, all of Wakefield. were 1980 In Florida. Halls stayed InGIof'ge Rasmussen home. ' .., . of Denver, Ellen Davis of Lyle Cunningham. Junck stayed with their grand. luncheon guests of Mrs. Robert the Alvle Clabaugh home and

Stromsburg. Mrs. T.P. Roberts, parents, the Arnold Juncks. and Johnson on Aug. 16. The Mike returned to Carroll AUQ. 14,Don Oxley and Marion Oxley 0 BITUA RI ES Mrs. lita Jenkins and Eleanor Guest For Bridge Nlchole Deck stayed with her Creightons and Sarah of North Mrs. Lyle Cunningham vIsited

WlfA Aug, 10 vls"ors In the Edwards, all of Wayne, Mrs. The GST Bridge Club met grandparents, the Fahrenholzes Platte visited their mother, Mrs. her parents. the Leo Meiers ot~ph Conradson home, Omaha. Owen Jenkins of Norfolk, Mrs. Aug. 12 In the Dean ONens home of Pierce, Johnson, the Aug, 6 weekend. Sioux CIty on Wednesday.

----MF~~ ---Wha__.h.~9 _.spe.~_t Roy JenkIns, Mrs. Ruth Jones, with co-hostess MrS. Stanley The Jerry Juncks, Jeff, Paul

=alr:~: t:eof::a~~ Alta'Wilson :s.J~~~~,F~t~e~fan~a~~~i,~d ';;;'I.S, Mrs. John Rees was a ~~ra~l~pr~~::fl~~. ::~~ r~~ttttm. Doug, Mark and A-\ells.sa Funeral services for Mrs.. Henry (Alta) Wilson, age 81. of Mrs, Robert I. Jones 01 Wayne. Mrs. Erwin NIorrls and M.rs. turned home Aug, 11. TheyOxley spent a week with their Norfolk, formerly of Hoskins.. were held Wednesday afternoon United Presbyterian Women Wayne Kerstlne won prizes. toured several places andgrW1drparents, at the Howser .Yortuary In Norfolk. will hold their next regUlar The fall evening parlles for visited In the Fred Staeben

She dIed Aug, 13 at a Norfolk nursing home. The Rev. Leo meeting on Sept. 6. There will be couples wlll resume In Septem horne.Mrs. Alvin Anderson was an Gries. pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church In Pltger, a cooperative luncheon. ber, The Wayne Kerstlnes will Supper guests Aug. 13 in the

Aug. 12 OV'@Olight goest In the officiated. BurIal was In the Hoskins Cemetery. be hosts Sept. 16. Jerry Junck horne were herhome of Betty Hughes at Wahop. Pallberarers were Eugene Heller, Gene Miller, OllIe Dinner, Pitch parents. the Wilbur Seffles of

langenberg. Clifford Pentlco, Ted Hahn and Lester Marten. Following a pofluck dinner at Nelsons Entertain Norfolk, to honor Mrs. Seffle's

w::t:C~'~p/h;,~~~~t~ ~Ie~;~ ~~n~;.s·B~~~:dP~~t\~O~ ~aerr:l~n;znd~~~Zte;:g~e:~e;la~n edr:~ ;e~:be~~~~~p~~e~~~. bl~~~aYTucke1. SIoux City,

t~~~r~u;:.,u~~hp:~:7~:~~~ ~;:~~~~oa~e~r~ ~i7~~g:n ~~n:ik~ihW~i~;:r;d~~~~ A::~ ~:~:ya~~n~~Pe:I~~birthdays ofFeb. 6, 1917. Duffy Dana WII5 5even Friday and

The couple lived souftleast of Hoskins for many years and Tuesday, the group met for Danielle was three last Tuesday.were members of the Hoskins Methodist Church. bingo Guests were the Don Frlnks of

She Is preceded by her husband, two brothers and one 01 Friday, Mrs.'Loulse Boyce. Norfolk, the Jay Drakes and the

:~~~ht:~r:~~~:~~~U~t:~)S:11~~f~'i,~oe~;o:n~o~~~~~s~~~ ~~~ a~~a~:~a~~!r:~'o~~~r~~ ~~~~lli,?aVises, Kevin, ShellyEugene Heller of Pilger, and three sisters, Mrs. Nora Marten the'lr birlhdays. Kay Gillert wasof Pierce, Mrs. Lydia Langenberg and Mrs. Eva Ros;, both of in chMge of craltsNorfolk.

f) mIl a0 ­~

·NOW THRU MONDA Y I!. ,,!i E;~~~E-7~ I

I _milTues" Aug. 22 is KTCH ~

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~., - 1 11.

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months ilqO, to a tIght musicalbrotherhood, the band has beenslowly picking up a loyal follow­Ing, and they.'ve been flndlng·more work all the time. "W.don"t have -a "nllmage~

Blrdleg, "We iust all go out an!1oush tor ourselves."

The band Is good, but they'renot perfect ...yet. They pridethemselves on fhelr -dynamics(volume control) but their tran­sitlons from loud fo soft need tobe smoothed out a bit.

The band suffers balance pro­blems, voices are hard to hear,and often a howling harmonicasolo is drowned out by theenergetic playlng of the rest ofthe group. Also. the band playsno original "liSterlal. but Jacob·sen assured me that lhat wouldchange soon. "We all writesongs," he said, "but we've justbeen too busy to arrange themfor the band."

Despite these small Imperfec·tions, the band has a great dealof crowd pleasing appeal. tn thelast set recently an energetIcJug Crowd on Its feet, dancing,clapping, and hollering formore. When a band has thatmuch charisma, some thingscan be overlooked, and mostlikely worked out in time.

4th Jug owner, and perhapsjhe band's biggest fan, KenJorgensen put It thIs way. "I'vegot dial to say lor this band.and I've reallv bent o",,('r backwords to support them. Thelown of Wayne can bend over tosupport unpopulilr sidewalksbut il Ihey won't 5upport something that pN:lple of our generation can get into, !tllo'y can'tsupporl any thing_ I think thatIh Is band is the greatest!"

With fan", like that behindyou. 'Iou can'l go wrong.

6~11,11,1, - ••, ... IC.~r.."

GOOD!yEARM & 5 RADIATOR

saxaphone player, but onewouldn't know It to hear him,for he p'ays with a good amount01 feeling, and with near·perfectIntonation.

T1le band is now in It's thirdrendition. There has been a"Sunshine Bottom Band" forabout two years, but Mrs. Holm·stedt said; "this is the first timethe band has ever goffen off thaground."

The present edltlon of theband made their debut perform·ance at the 4th Jug In Wayne.They feel their best audience Isin this area, and they have doneseveral benefits lor theIr friendshere.

While playing In town. theyare known for brInging friendson the bandstand to sing along,or to do a IIHle guitar pIcking.Lee exptains Ihat they llke tobring people up on stage withIhem, "because that's basicallyhow this band got started, wewere just a plck·up band In theJug"

From a pick·up band five

614Mollt

err "Birdleg" said, "We special·Ize in variety," It's true, theband can play tightly In country,rock, blues, and'other forms

Tightness Is one of the bestways to describe fhe band.Unfaltering rhythms laid downby drummer, Jim Holmstedt,and his bassist wife, Jo, keepthe band together without standing out •

Blrdleg plays the most 50ulfulharmonica In the area, and hishumor keeps Ihe band's pace upbetween songs. .....

Dave Lee plays a vintageTelecaster with an elegantsimplicity. His lIcks are simple,but absolutely to the point of thefune being played.

Multiple keyboard1st, Rick Ja·cobsen, Is my favorite instrumentalist of the band. He listens

carefully 10 whaf Is going on,and dlways seems to know whenIhe proper place to add a fill,swell the volume 01 the organ,and generally keep thingsinteresting

Jacobsen ·IS also a fledgling

M & 5 OIL

Just Say 'Charge It'Use any of lh\!s,' olher war~ t" b",O"'· 0"" 0"""""" C,,'''H Plan(~:'!l.lo1Stl'CChiHg,·.

Phone 375·1830

Do BeesThe Do Bees J H (IUD met the

evening of Auq 11 al Ihe LeighJohnson home With mothers as(jU('sts

A fair boolh <'!nd projects werediscussed

Thl' qroup held <1 style showfN thf' mother", i'lnd lunch was~,'~ved

Jodenco Nelson, news reporter

Kid PowerThe Kid Power 4-H Club mef

the evening of July 31 for a patiopa~ty at the Otto Wantock homewith Mary as hostess

Leaders. Mrs. Ed Gnlr I' andMrs Robert Gnirk, were pre<,(>nt

Actlievemenl nighl was heldwilh articles being displayedthat were made during the year.

The results of theIr fair pro·lects were discussed

The next meellng will be heldat Ihe Ed Gnirk home with thedale 10 be announced at a lalerdate

Mory Wanloch, n('ws reporfer

ConcordettesThe CCll1cordetle 4 H Club met

fv\onddY ,It the Roy SIohlerhome Prest'nl were ten members, one leildcr and four guesIswho answ('red roll call withIhelr "Favord,' Fair Actlvily"

Fair food and pra!ects weredi~cussed_ Clothes were modeledby sewing members, Kafhi Stohler, J," Hanson, Mary Lehmanand Brenda Rees

Sllelly Luedtke and Kalh,Stohler presented contestdemonstration

Plans were made for the lairbooth and fair passes. entry ti'lgsand exhibit numbers were givento members

Serving lunch were KalhlStohler and Cara Dahlquist

Shelly luedtke, news reporter

Future FeedersThe Future Feeders J H Club

met the ev('nlng of Allg 7 fortheir annuai lour and picnic

The members viewed all lheIiveslock dnd fair prO'lects ofeach J-H member This wasfoilowed with a family picnicsupper al the Lion's Park InLaurel, and then swimming

Rachf'1I Dahlquist news rcporler

The Wayne (Nebr.) Her"ld, Moncbly,. Augult 21,1978

Local Band Starts Long Hard Climb to S~ccessBY MARK CRAMER

The Sunshine Bottom Bandmakes Its home in Wayne. Thelive member group pours out amultitude of popular musicstytes.

As the band's harmonica play·

BILL WOEHLER112

ProfessionalBuilding

Phone 375-4606

'~'k"'~ 'AM',' MU'W" '",~.A~<O co"_~M'."A~ ,,~ ... ,~"".. "" ••"U~"~A""O~ w"<U~"~ '''0'

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The Wayne HeralclQuick Delivery!

Lightning last M>nday even·ing damaged a larm home fourmiles no~th and one and a halfwest of Carroll

Richard Pierce. who had recently moved inlo Ihe home,reported thai the lightningburned oul Ihe lelevlsion set andluse box and damaged somewiring, including wiring leading10 a submersible pump

The farm Is owned by ArnoldJunek of Carroll.

Pierce, who is formerly fromRacine, Mlnn_. was alone in thehouse at Ihe lime. His wife plansto loIn him in about two weeksweeks.

Aug. 17-Dennls W. Dendlnger, 27, HlIirtlngton, ,speeding;paid $29 fIne, $8 costs.

Aug. 17""':'Ronald W.Rumohr,24, Cherokee~ la., speeding; paid$29 fine, sa CC;1.fS.

Aug. 17-Larry L. Jensen, 33,Norfolk, speeding; paid $17 fine,SS costs.

Aug. 17-Steve A. Belt, no ageavailable, Peoria, III., Insufflclent fund check; apld S5 fine,$10.50 costs, S5 restitution.

Aug. 11-Donald R. Nelron, 2"Wayne, spedlng; paid $19 fine,$D costs

Aug. 18-Robert C. Fleer, 17,Wayne, speeding; paid $21 fine$8 costs.

Aug. 18-Brlan lancaster, 15,Wayne, no operator's licensepaid SlO fine, $8 costs

Aug. 18-Terry L GranfIeld,21, Carroll, disturbing thepeace; paid $15 fine, $D costs.

Aug. 18-Robert W. Dell, 35,Hastings, speeding; paid S21fine, sa costs.

Aug. la-Dallas H. Srummond, 52, Elk Point, So. Oak.,overweight on aIdes; paid $25fine, $8 costs.

MARRIAGE LICENSES:Aug. 16-Br.ooks R. Widner,

24, Wayne and Jenn1fer Johnson,19, Wayne

Aug. 18----·Roger L. Niemann.20. Wayne, and Carol L. Crelghton, 22, Wayne.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS:

Aug. 11-Gerald HandMarsha F. LaJ;l9ston to Rodneyand Theresa L. Sievers, W 90 ffof N 71 ft. of Crawford andBrown's outlet Wayne; paidsa9.6O In documentary stamps.

Lightning Hits

Carroll Home

COUNTY COURT:

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wool>

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1St & 3rdThursdilY 01 each Montht.:lllla.m.-l:1:1111Noonl:30p.m.-4:00p.m.

AL'SAIR SERVICE

Municipal Airport

SANITARY SERVICE

T'~edot G.-nb.lye CIUlll'r FromOverturned G,Hb,19l' C"n~'

FARMERSNA TIONAL CO

Jerry Zimmer 375-11761920 Dodge

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RADIATORSREPAIRED

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375·2626

375-3800

Call 375·1122

AsseSSOr: Do°r!s Stipp .. 375-1979Clerk: Norrfs Weible ... 375-2288Assoc. Judge:

Luverna !:fllton. . .. 375-1622Sheriff: Don Weible .... 375-1911Deputy:

S.C. Thompson. . 375·1389Supt.: Fred Rickers 375·1777Treasurer:

Leon Meyer ..... '.' .. ~ 375-3885

CI~~:n~ ~ts:~~~~~~~:. 375-2260Agricultural Agent:

Oon Spitze .. . .... 375·3310Assistance Director:

Miss Thelma /v\oeller 375-2715Attorney:

Budd Bornoft 375-2311Veterans Service Officer:

Wayne Denklau. . .. 375·2764Commissioners:

Dlsti 1 ....- N.erlln BelermannDist. 2 . .. Kenneth Eddieoist. 3-. . Floyd Burt

District Pro~tlon Officers:Herbert Hansen 375-3433ll.eriln Wright 375.2516

POLlC-E

WAYNE CARE CENTREWhere Caring Makes the Difference

918 MAIN PHONE 375 1922

EMERGENCY

MAYOR -Freeman -Decker 375·2801

City Administrator -Frederic Brink 375-4291

City Clerk-Treasurer -Bruce M>rdhorst ~75- J733

City Attorney -Ods, Swarts & Ensz 375·3585

Councilmen - (Leo Hansen 375·1242Carolyn Filter 375·1510Larry Johnson 375·2864Clifton Ginn .. 375·1428Darrell Fuel berth . .. 375-3205Keith M>srey 375-1735Sam Hepburn 375-4759Vernon Russell. . 375·2210

Wayne Municipal Airport­Allen Robinson, Mgr. 375·4664

WAYNE

COUNTY

OFFICIALS

FIRE.

WAYNE

CITY

OFFICIALS

HOSPITAL

BUSINESSAND PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORY

Wayne

,', •• f ,,~. "'"

INSURANCE I I REAL ESTATE I I SERVICES

OPTOMETRIST

HOSKINS NEWSI M".~~,::om..

Bauermeister Reunion

At Stanton Fairgrounds

First NationalAgency

301 Main Phone 375-1515Dick OIlman, Manager

31] Main Sf. Phone 37.2020Wayne, Nebr.

OPTOMETRIST

PHARMACIST

;rJ~'~01. R,~ ,>..,; ( f ,"l-.~,<

Independent Agent

Dirk Keidel, R.P.Phone 375·1142

Cheryl Hall, R.P.Phone 375-3610

SAV:MOR DRUGPhone 375·1444

KEITH JECH, c.L.U.375-1419 408 logan Wayne

PHYSICIANS

REAL ESTATE

WA KOEBER, 0.0.

BENTHACK CLINIC

Phone 375·2500Wayne, Nebr.

LAND SPECIALISTS• We $.ell Farms• We .Manag~ Farms• We kt EJ:~ts in This F,eld

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215 W. 2nd Street

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property (overages

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111 West ]rd

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Phone 375 2696

The annual Bauermeister Iowa,' Kansas lIind Nebraska,•', family reunion WlIiS held Aug_. 13" Mn. DorothY Walker returned AUG, Ii-John D, Elnung, 22,

lit the Stanton Fairgrounds: home Aug. 13 from ,a Norfolk Wayne, no valid registration;• Fifty-eIght persons attended hospital where she had surgery. paid $10 fine, $8 costs.~ from Stillman Valley. 111.; Chll· Rocky Furney returned home Aug. 16--DlIivld L Krusemark.

l!cothe, Mo.; Hartington, Bel- Aug. 11 after spending fhe past 24, So. Sioux City, speedIng;den, Carroll. Pierce, Stanton. three months vIsiting relatives paid $41 flne, $8 costs.

I, Wayne, Norfolk and Hoskins. In Florida. Aug. lit-Pat W. Erwin, 51,Mrs. Mary Langenberg, 93, of Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Fred Wakefield, speeding; paid $21

Norfolk. was the oldest lIittend· Bargstadt went to Greeley, Colo. 'flne, $8 costs.L~ ing. The committee In charge of Monday fa vIsit the Joe Ku- Aug. 16---John D. ElnunQ., 22,

arrangements was Mr. and Mrs. deras. John, JQannle and Jill Wayne, no valid registration;Edwin Ulrich and Mrs. Martha Brudlgan, who had spent the paid $10 tIne, $8 costs.Frevert. past three weeks with the . Aug. 16-John D. Elnung, 22,

1·Mr. and Mrs. Louie Koch. Mr. Kuderas, retur'ned home to Hos- "lcee<:llng, $10 fIne, $8 costs.Md Mrs. Arnold Wittler and kins with them Wednesday. Mrs. Aug. U-Walter H. Dohr.Nlrs. Viola Go~tch are In charge Kudera Is the daughter of Mrs. man, 67, Emerson, no validof arrangements for the 1979 Bargstadt and the mother of Inspection sticker; paid $5 fine,reuhlon at Sfanton. Mrs. Brudlgan. $8 costs.

The Walter Koehlers, accom Aug. 16--Thomas C. Stuth.The Clarence Hoemans were pan led by fhe Alfred Millers of man, 19, Wayne, speeding; paid

I In Fremont Aug. 12 and 13 for Winside, returned home Aug. 12 $16 fine, $8 costs.the reunion of his army com· after spending fwo weeks vaca· Aug. l6--Gary F. Christensen,pany, the 636 Tank Destroyers. tlonlng in Texas ahd Florida. no age available, spedlng; paidStates represented were Florida, They spent several days with sal flne, $8 costs.Texas, Arizona, South Dakota, the Larry Millers af Port Aug. 17-Patrlcla Cerda, no

l::,3C'" - Neches, Tex. They all accom- age available, inSuftlclent fund

-M·"2~ pan led the Mill.,. to F,.,'da to check, paid S5 tine. $10.50 co,".~,J/~.-:~ .' -f ) It. sightsee. $4.43 restitution.

_ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Campbell, Aug. 17-Verdal L Larson. 59,~ . 6.e Rice. Tex., came Thursday to Pender, speeding; paid $:23 fIne,

w~ti ·using ~rie·d··h;;-;, ~.d ~:r~t~yWif~ahl~e::,ot~~~ $8AC:;~\7-jeffrey S. Brudlgan,

~. ;":ker:~~ea5t: C;~':bl;lat~:~ ~~~er;'~~I~lho:~~t~~~yrecently ~Id~~k~~S;, ;:~~'::s~ driving;-------..

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~"3.97361

IPubi. Aug 1\'

CENGAS ,City of ClerksonClly of LyonsTELEPHONE:Lincoln Tel. CoNorlhwestern Bell Tel. CoNorthweSlern B"II Tel. CoNorlhwes,tern Bell Tel. CoNorlhweSlern Bell Tel. CoNorlhweslern Bell Tel. CO.EMPLOYEE 8ENEFITS:Alexander & AlexanderNan Bank of CommerceMEMBERSHIP DUES;Nebr, Assoc. at R~. DislINSURANCE,Nebr, Assoc. of Rl!s D!~I

TREASURER'S 80NDAlex, and AlexTREE PLANTINGLeonard KorlhPAYROLL TAXESDelay lSI Nal'l Bank~ebr Depl. of Rev'ioc,aISl"( Burellu

Allied Tour a. Travel .LeOAL NOTICES:Scribner Rustler .Pierce County llNld.,..Plainview NewsWayne HeraldWI;ner News ChronicleWest Point NewsBaltle Crull, EnterprIseLyonS Mirror SunLeigh WorldNorfolk, Dally NewsTRUCK EXPENSES,Hanks Front End S.,..Norfolk DodGeCanoeo.POSTAOE:Clarkson PostmlutllfClarkson PostmasterNorfolk PostmasterPIerce PostmastHOFFICE sUPPLIes:UnIted Parcel Ser 24MIBM 6912XEROX .38 U.XeROX 27890XEROX 1.461>8XEROX U6 JfStevens SIruclures 31 14Norfolk OUlce Equip 13 91Gibson's PrlXl. 3316PROFESSIONAL SERVICES,Hosklns.Wesler"·Sond 23..\-1.500PROJECT CONST.·Chrlsllansen ConsINTERGOVERNMENTALS & S Const.PROJECT 0 .. M'E"oelhardl TV & RadioS & SlumberFarmers Union Co·op9& A's BlecksmlthMagdai'llFirestoneNelso"'s SanllaryRENT:BurIan'" Jayne B. Nixon 4SO.OOR.F. or Emogene Blaltert 100.00;Clarkson Hisi. Soclelv 135.00:UTILITIES:Nebr PUb. Power OlslSIanlon C. PUb. Power Disl

178.5142.2810.4670.>16

117.•3

""

.. "19.9541.40\1,285.88

116.56436.56

10.0052.00

191.5211811946

\511330.39.. 00

118,4{l113.591000so 00

60.00100.00300030.00,.00

100.001\0.00

13.0030.0010.0047.502,U410.0051.",25.00....6774.1178.00

2......96156.00

17 ..tO

'"".00126.9135.J:l6.008.191.00

30.00SO.OO30.0030.00SO.OO300030.00SO.OOSO.OOSO.OOSO.OOSO.OOSO.OO

::~220."121.\G303.512".:1:51121.97

1,SI5.11

J

Nl'br 4 H AcliviliesTere-'l" C""igl'aSandyM('yerSUSilnMeYl!rCl'nlr<1\ Slales A<;I ExpoBurt Co E-.:t SerPERSONNEL EXPENSESK..nnelh W. B~,.ney

Ond Mep. FOlandShl!ry\ I. KalinEvelVn MaSlonk"Bonnie LundSleven G Ollman~

R,chardM SeymourLl'lhaShimerkaDaniel Wernl!rAllied Tour'" TravelHol,day InnV>lIa InnDIRECTORS PER DIEM:R ,chard Ao.lex"nderRichdrd C. HahnDdle Lingl!nf.. llerMelv>" VonSC9gernDennl~ NewlandVal PelersonDIR.ECTDRS EXPENSES:R,chllrd All!xanderR,ch<'Jrd C Hahn00311:" Ungenll!lIer,""elv,n Von Se<;jger"Denn's NewlandD"ger Comm BldgC.IYOI NorfOlk

Ralph Tl'I'SCtl .ShlJrlene Ann ThorellDllJne Lynn UherTimothy WM(t1SDen lei Wernll'f' ,Helen LOdema Wild .lewiS & Clark NRDMiedle MI1souri NRDINFORMATION:Pierce C. LeaderPlainview NewsWayne HeraldOakland IndependenlSchuyler SunWisner News ChronicleQuill Pub. CoWesl Pail'll NewsFremonl TribuneNorfolk DlJily NeWSSIanton Printing CO.WJAGKTCHDept of All. CommUniv, of NebrLow~r Plalle Norlh NRDColfa" CO. PressChrisllan'S SludiosPlainview NewsWayne HeraldDakland IndependenlSl!!'ven HellbuschRenee HellbUSChSheri MeyerMarle"eGil!selmanMary TuninkKaren UnkelPaulOlllenbrllSSJana Lil:"nemannMyron SlumpeLisa HeyneDarrell ClausChristi lillieBarry JonesD,xon Co Exl

3~ 94848623399611096135n152 .•'220710315103~3 311239\l4841).lSJ82S:l15/72S5442BIB531529

\59'95\1100-4

151M

516.00"".00"".00240.00161.00

"".00222.00<5000546.00

""00180.00

1,7811.00"".00

96.001,260.00

312,00528.00570,00

3,34800210.00

"".00150.00180.00162,004~4.oo

11~.00

240.009~2 00,510,00

"".00999,00330,00

""00198.00414.00

""00456005520039600

1,84500UlOO,OO1,8n,....

50000'0000'000032000800,0049100",,0061621

2.1~8 4189316

1.\81807350

1,31084311S312303586 O~

74066

The. First NfJtional Bank.

301 Moin ~ Wayne - Phone 375·2525

Robf:r1 D. Fattys .....Dwaine GanseOOm .James GoetlLe-o GUbbels.Jerry HerscheldElmertioNmanKen"eth HunkeGeorge JaegerGery Ka"IGerald KralochvllJack KruellerMerle KrusemllrkWesley KummJoseph KuzelWillis LaQI!Hrnry LanQenbl!rgR'lch ...rd LundJames LUllMann Farms. IncWilliam F, McQulsl<'lnGll!nnMorilzEdWi/ird NeesenMichael Nu~schBrad PfluegerH W. PfluegerTerry Pflut'gerMerle RingRODl!rl Schellp..perKurlSchranlElder SChull!Er"l'sl ShonkllSlanley SodenW('ndell SpitlzLamber! SI"ffellLarrySI... lfellHermitn SuhrAllen ThomsenDon Tr;,nblf'Danll!l A, Wolf"Nl!yron WOOdWMClDl!an Ellermeil'rRobl!rt F,'l1ySRoy J{'nklnsAlberl PrussBryan ReinhardlMike SChwl!mH'lmJohnSuhrRoy SundellElwood WObkf'nM,lrV.nFrrudenbl'rqWillord tieynl'Eldon Kapl!lsLl!rQyLunzD<:Jr1dld Moetll'rWllli"m NlewohnerRussrll Ul!hl,ngO..nn,s VlachLowl!lI Beckenhauer, JrH a. B Land COSAt:ARIESGall A>(l!nK"nnelh W. BerneyRF BlaTlerlR"ssell V ClockerDougl<'ls GalvinCdrol SHanksJOdnn A H,,"igST!"Vl'nW Hub!"rSTevl"nW HuberDonald 0 Kahll'rSheryl I KahnLeon Ko"hlmoosBonn'e LundEvelyn MaslonkaConnll' Nl!budaKe,lh N('budaSI"vi'n G OITOl,lnsR,rh,lH'M ';"yOlo"rLeTha )ehln Sh,merk;,

First National Bank

·the 1st Place

.~

Dudllne for 1111 legal notices ~be published by The WayneHerald is as follows: 5 p.m.Monday for Thursday's MWS­Piper for 5 p.m. Thurscs.y forMondtlly's newspaper.

Customer Satisfaction is our most important goal."

"I've been in banking for several years and Iknow that customers

LOWER ELKHORN NATURALRESOURCES DISTRICT

EXPENDITURE STATEMENTJuly. 1918 As per r.quiremenhby

L 8 40~, 1975 Nebruk. LellhilltureLAND TREATMENTD"fln" B8rJpn 300 00<{,.:h,lrd Bo'Ill!r 4B6ooLm>IJ Bl!r,ln 42600D,',,,,,s E1ow~rs 33600'<olwr, Bower~ 45()00W,)ldron 8uII 36000Wdmpr Dl!ck ]000loweIID,nk.., 60000Inhn Dorcey "lJ400

Dorc(', 40800E'''l<"nc DOSI,)1 52100l.lrrvE F,'llvs 35400

Sharon Kampert •.• on the importanceof banking services.

Come in now and meetSharon Kampert.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENTC<'Ise No.•362In Ihe Counly Courl of Wayne

Counly. NebraskaIn Ihe Maller of the ESlal('of Or Ie

M Hurlberl, Oe<:easedStale 01 Nebraska. To All Con

cl!rnwNollce Is hereby given lhal a

(wlitlon has be'en filed for finalsr"lemenl herein, delermlnellon ofnl!ir~hlp, Inheritencl! laxes. fees andcommlnlons, distribulion 01 ('slel(".and approval at li"al accounl andd>scharlle. Which WIll b(' for heltrlng,n this cour! on Augusl 31. 1978. alII 300'clock am

"J luvern_ HiltonAnoel." Counly Judge

Sile1s1u-sr-onTfJttlre peoptfrto -see in

want to be assured that they are getting the most frqm their banking

relationship. Ican assist you in the selection of those banking services

15EAl)aIds. Sw.rTs lind EnS(

(PUbl AUQ, 7. 14,1115 cllp~

NOTICE OF RE:NEWAL OFRETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Nol,c~ h~reby given thaI perWill'll 10 S~etlon 5313501 liquor II(l"n~e may be aulomatically ren.:owC'd for one yf'ar from NovemO.:orI. 1918 lor IheloliowinllrM",lliQuorIlcens('e.lo·wit

LEON R & HATSUE KDCHLOI 28. Block 3. DriQin<'l1 Town 01w.nslde. Wtlvn(' Counly. Nebrask"

NoI'CI! I~ hereby Il,ven Ihal wrol'"n prolesls to In.. ,s~uance 01 aulo"',llIC f.:onewal 01 I"ense mi'ly bl!Id,'d ny ilny res,denl of the V,lI1lQ('on or before Seplemb~r lS. 1978.'r\('of!,(1' ot The·vdlllQI! clerk. thM,n th{' I!vent proll!sT~ are filed byn>reeor mori'SUCh perSO"S,hear.ngwill bl! had 10 determine whl!Ih("rcont,nulltionof said licensl! shouldhe "rtowl!d

M.rllln Hill. ViII.ve CltlrkViIl.VI!of Wln,id"

(Publ. AUQ 111

that you will need and tailor them to fit your particular situation.

MillS Levied'001.0112.00

502.l0

1004,503.00100

14.10Sec. 2. CERTIFIED COPY TO

COUNTY CLERK - The VillageClerk is hereby aulhoriZl!d anddirected forfhWllh upon thl! passage.approval and pubTicalion ot Ihisordinance 10. ior ..... llrd a cerlifil!dcopy thefeof 10 thl!'County Cierk 01WilYi'll" Counly. Nl"brllska

Sec. 3 WHEN OPERATIVE ­l'hi~ ordinance ~hall be in lUll lorcear,d lake eff~cl trom ilnd atler 'I'~

pa~:.a\le. appro,al and publicationacc'.trd'n<;; Tc ian'~~8iJ%~ ilnd appro"ed l<ufJu~1 7

Ch,rtfS E. HdcJOII(h.,,,m<lr. B'arCl 01 Tru~leH

ATTESTV,i1',H H"

J"'~"'~ r.::~n

VILLAGE OFWINSIDE. NE8RASI<AORDINANCE NO. 251

ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL1'178·7'1

An ordin<1ncp. 10 <'Jpproprl"I(' lhr~ums 01 money deemed neCeS5i"r Todplrav. by ml!ansof laxalion. all Ihf'nl'cessaryexpen5esandlialll"I,esolThe Village 01 Wins,de. Nebr,)~kil

lorlhe fisc<11 year ending July J11919. specifvmg Ih..- obiecl~ or purpoSI:"slor which such appropr,aT,on5arr m,ld(' and Ihe amounl appropriatedfor each obiecl or purposeconlalnlnQ Ihl! pl!rcl!nlagf' or flUmbl!r 01 mill~ levied for e,lCh orpurpose. provldlnyfor lh"l!oTlOllhlsordlndnceloClerk of Wayne Counly, Nf'br,)~k"

,lnd pre~crlbing Ihe tm1l' when lh.,ordl,I,lnc£' Shall Ilf' ,n fUll forc~ .lnetl<1k"efll!cl

BE IT ORDAINED fly THFCh<1irm,ln imd Board of Truslees oTIhl' Village of Winsid£', Neb'<1~ka

Seclion 1, ANNUAL APPJ;lORPATION BILL (1976-79). MADE, MILLLEVY FOR EACH OBJECT ORPURPOSE Therl! are herl'byapproprlaled the 101l0wing sums 01money del!med n£,l;eS~<lry l(l defr,l\­by means of l(lxillion an Ihl:' ne(l!~

sary expen5C'S and Iiabllitrl!~ 01 lheVillage 01 Winside, Nebrilskd.Ihl! fl~cal year ending July 31­noTeKcl!edinginlheaggregaleamounT 01 lax auThorized To Ill'levied Theoblects or purposes forwhich such expendilures arl! to bemade. Iht" amounl appropriated foreach obiecl or purpose and Ihecorresponding perCenlage ornUmber 01 mills levied for eachobiecl or purpose based on Ihtl lOlalvalue of S72S,995 00 relurned for saidIiscal year. including <111 amounl<;due upon legal and vaJ!d Oulslandingbonds <lgainsl said Village and allspecial assessmenll> and olher laxl:"saulhorized by law. arl! Spl!clfied <ISlollows'FundGl!neralParkAudiloriumAmusementFire, , .

{Mairofenance1.00)(Equlpmenl.IOJ

LibrarySlrl!el UghlingSIreelsSocial Security

ATTESTMiHlan HIliVillilgl! Cll!rk

NOTiCE OF FORMAl, HEARINGFOR COMPLETE,. SETTLEMENT

TO DETERMINE TESTACYCase NO. 4351.In Inti County Courl Of 'Wayne

County. Nl!'braska.Estate of MlJry Meyer, De<:east"<!Nollce ls hereby gi,/('I\ thaI Ihe

Personal Representallve has flit"<! efll'lal lJccount end report of Ihelradml"l,trallon and e forme I closIngpl!lItIQI'I lOr complete se"l~menl 10dele-rmlnc leslacy, which have bftnsel for heerlnll in IheWayne COunlyCourl on September 7. 1978 al 1:30o'clock p.m

I,) Luv"n. HiltonC',rk ofth, County Court

Charle, E. McD,rmottAttorney for Petjtlon,r

(PUb!. Au\). 14. 21.18)

Ch/lrles E, Ja(k,onV.lIltge 80ard Ch."rman

ORDINANCE NO 250AN ORDINANCE REVISING THEFIRE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGEOF WINSiDE AND AMENDINGSECTION 7 ?OS OF THE MUNICIPAL CODL Of' THE VILLAGE orWINSIDE, TO REMOVE THENOR I'H HAl.f OF LOT 19, 10. 2\n, BLOCK FOUR (-4) OF THEORIGINAL TOWN OF WINSIDE.WAYNE COUNTY. NEBRASKAFROM THE FIRE LIMITS

BE TT ORDAINED BY Tt1E.CHAIRMAN AND flOARD OFTRUSTElo-$ OF THE VILLAGE OF­WINSIDE. NEBRASKA

SecTIon 1 Sect,on 7105 01 Th,'MunK,pal Code ot !hr Vilf"'Qe otWln~,(le ~h,,11 b,' am{"f'dNl 10 read ash,ll"w~

~"( T"", I 10~ F;r~ Pn'v"nl>onf Ir" LIrl1"~ Dl'f,ned Th.. lollowlnlld,,\cr,bed If'rrllory ,n lh,' MunlcipaI", ,r'd II be ,1,,(1 cm"T,",t .. Ihe F'irl'! ,rn,h '\11 ot Blocks 6, 7, B. 9. dndTl',' SOlllt, (1"e hilll 1',1 of 810cks 1,', J J "XCqlt the Norlh h<lll 01 LOI,\~ ,'0 'i\ 1,' m ~i"d Blolk Four (41•• 11", II,e lown 01 WmsldeW.,ynt· Nebrilski'l

<'ecT,on2 ordmanCf'sh<1libf'," lull forc,. <lnd lakl!£'fleClMII!'

""dpuhl'Cillloni'lsprovidl"'d

I Th,' Orlllln,'l "rdin'lnCl'5('(llon 7205 <5 and Ii'll' ~Ilmi' repl!alro

Passe-d lind approved lhls 7th dill­ot AuqusT, 1978

AllesI8ruce MordhonlCity Clerk

ORDiNANCE NO.'17AN ORblNANCE 'RELATING TOMOTOR VEHICLES, TO PROVIDETHAT NEGLIGENT DRIVINGSHALL CONSTITUTE AN O~

FENSE: TO PROVIDE PENALTIES. AND TO DESIGNATE ANEFFECTIVE DATE

BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Mllyorand Cou"(;I1 01 the City 01 Waynl!Nebrltska

I, Any person who op...rale~ 1Imolor Vl!hlclf' in such ,1 m"nner liS10 endanQe-r person or properly Shallbe del!med guilly of n("gliQ..-nldTtvlnQanduponconv,cllonlhcreof.shall be PU"'ShM ~s provldl"d bySect,on 11101 0/ the W,lyne MunicipalCodl!

2 Th,~ ordlnancl! ~hall be in IVlI• lorcl" an~ Illke l'1Il'CI trom and alll!r

'Is P(lssllg,~. appro vIll, lind pU bll c1Ilion /Iccording 10 IdW

Pllss"d lind liP proved This 8th day01 Augu~!. \976

CITY OF WAYNE, NE8RASKAF,8. Decktlr

M.yor

2.000.popples for next year.The pillow cleanIng day h.,s

been set for Friday. Sept. 8• .,1the Legion Hall al 9 a.m.

Mrs. James Gustafson, MrsDon Myers and Mrs. Gordon

Bressler served lunch.WlIkefleld's Girls State rep·

resentative will speak at thenext meeting, sel for Sept. 11 at

8 p.m

Supper GuestsThe Walter Hales had supper

guests Aug. 14 In their home.

Present were the ChadHannas of Bremerton, Wash.,

the Willard Joneses of Uncolnand the Vern Joneses of Allen

The Jones men and Mrs

Hanna are cousins of Hale

PU8LIC NOTICEALL PERSONS INTEJ;lESTE()

IN WATER EXTENSION DISTRI(T NO /6 I OF THE CITY OFWAYNE. NEBRASKA

NOTICE IS HERE ElY GIVEN Ihal,1 plill 01 Wat~'r EKIenslon Dislrle"No 71\ \ 01 Ihe City of Wayne. NI"brll~k", 1lnd 11 schedulf' of prOiX'~NI

spec,,,1 Ilss<,,~~ml!nls of the prOperlyw,lhlfl Ihe DlSlrlcI. as preparrd byBru(<" Gilmore i1nd Associo'llrs. CO"'>ull,ng Enlllnl!l!r,> lor Ihe Clly. ,lfeon file In Iheolflc£, ollhe Cily Clerk

Thl! rl!"l I!slllle '"cluded in WalerExt...nsl~ DI"lrlCl No. 10,1 is IlSfollows

t'l'gltlning al 1I1e SouthwC'slcorner of Ihl! Norlhl!,lSl 'i. Sec1'01'1 I. Township 26 Norfh,R<1nge 4 Easl of Ihc 61h PMWlIyl1" Coun1v. Ncbr1lskil.Ihl!nce Norlhl!rly i'lIOng thewl!sl line of s"id NOrlheilst '/./ldislllncf'of 1116.11I!ello,'po,nl, Th£'ncl!€,lSlerly pMalh'l10 Iht' Soulh line 01 S<lld Northe,,~t I. ;, d,slancl! 01 1350 I"elto <1 poi",. Ihl'n(e Northerryparilll,,1 to Ihewl:"sl IIOl!ol sil>dNorlhril~l '. a disl,lnce of 181\fe-t"T 10" polnl, Ihence E,'sle,Iyparallel loth('Soulh linf' of~,l,d NOrlhed~1 ". <1 d151allc" 0119501ee110 a point. IhenCI!Soulher!y par ill Il'l To Ihe w('~T •line of sa,d Norlhl!,lsl ". il di~

1"nCI!'01114S0f<"I!IIoapoinlon Ii'll" SOUlh Il"coof sll'd Norlheasl ,~. Ihencl! Wl!slerly alongIhr Soulh Ime of ~a,d NOrlh£';)51 '. a di~lance 01 330,0 leel101he pomT of beglnnln"You ,IT'' further noTII'l!d thaI Ihe

Mavor ,lnd Cify Coun,,1 will sil as aBOMd 01 EQuall!at>on "'.'he CouncilCh,lmllers at the Clly Hall in Ihe(ily 01 Wayne. N<"llraskil, ill B'OOo'clock pm on Ihe :l9 day ofAugusL \'i'76, 10 (onslder objl!clionsilnd loadiusl and equalize Ihe propo~ed aSsessml!nls with relerence 10Ihe benl!flls re~ulling from !hl! 1mprovemll'lt~ and levy 01 ~pecial

,1~~essmenfC Iherelor, Any obleclormay appear, In person or by represenTallveanctsubm!lsuchaddil'lonal

intor~~!~~:s:~~a:,~I!~~~ASKABy Bruce Mordhorst

City Clerk

IPubl Aug. 1~, 2\)

Ivery IfOv.mm.m officialor board that handl•• publicmOlWYS, iMutd publish at...gul.,. Interval, en account·Ing of It showing ........ and

::w ::'~\O~a~ ~~~iprlnclpl. to damocratlc (JOV'ernment.

(SEAL)

The Ronald Hardlngs attended

the wedding of their niece Aug. 5In Detroit. The bride Is Jane

Fischer. daughter of formerWakefield residents Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence Fischer. Hard·Ings stayed at the Fischer cabInon Lake Huron near Tawas City,

Mlch, They vIsited NiagaraFalls along with the Paul

Flschers. En route home theyvisited theIr son, the RevDonald Harding, and family alMuscatine, la. Hardlngs re

turned home to Wakefield lues

day.

day at 7:30 p.m.'at the school.It was announced that the

annual tNeher's tea wlll be heldWednesday. Oct. 18, at 3:30 p.m,In the school's multipurposeroom.

Nexf meeting of the VFWAuxiliary will be Sept. 19 at 8p.m. at Graves Library meetingroom.

Pillow eteaning SetNine members ot the Amerl.

can Lagton AuxIliary met

Nonday evening and ordered

Joining them for Supper Aug.11 were the Ted Klopp family of

LeMars. la., and the CarrollBerg family, Dakota City

They ail spent Aug. 13 at the

Carroll Berg hom~.

Guests Wednesday In the JackPark home were the Qulnten

Wat50ns of Omaha and Mrs.Ruth Lempke of Wakefield.

The Don Dahlquist familyspent the weekend of Aug. 12 ata Bible MissIon Conference atLake OkabojL la.

ORDINANCE NO. 911AN ORDINANCE TO REPEALSECTION 6.08, WAYNE CITYCODE. RELATING TO DRUNKENNESS

BE IT DRDAINED by the Mavorand (ily Council 01 Ihe Cily 01Wayi'll!. Nl!braska

1, Sl!clion6408, W"ynl! City Codc.i~repealM

2 Th,~ ordil1<1'lu' sh,,11 b,~ ," tulllorce,lnd lake efll!cI Irom and,lfler,IS passagl!. approv,l!. <lnd pubhUIlion accorUln9 10 Iilw

P,lssed ,11'10 IlPproved th>~ Ath ,j,lY01 Au<}usI, 1978

CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKAF.B,Ol!ckl!r,

Mayor

:': ", Pl'Bl.l(' :'\( rn( 'ES',~ I ~: BECAUSE TIlE l'IOPt E MUST KNOWI

'.' -(

(Pulll Aug 1ll

Atlest·Bruce- MordhonlClly Clerk

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OFRETAIL LIQUOR' LICENSE

NOlice"IS herl!by olven Ihal pur'!lullnl 10 Se<:1ion ~·\l5.{)' liquor Iic ...nse may b<" /Iulom",lic<'llly r<'n{'w<"d lor 0"'" y{',,,lro01 Nov...mr.....1, 1918 ,." !h... 'olfow,no rt'I<1,j I.quorIoc('nsee,IowII

CHARLES F WEIBLEPI. 101 1. Brock 7. O"",,,,al Town 01W,n~,dl!. Wilyne Counly, NI:"braska

Nol'Le i\ ht'reby given lhdl w",len prolesl~ TO lhe ,ssuancr of auTO"'''''c renewal 01 I,cense 'JOi'y Il£'Ioled by any res,dent of lnl! V,Ii"g<"On Or tlf'loreSeplember 15, 1910, InTheoll,Cl'Ollh\' 'Ierk,lhaT

~~r;:eoreVenl ~uch p{'f'~:;ntt~I;~rl~~wdl be h<1d TO d"Ier01,ne ",helherconllnu<1T,on ot ~iI,d \,cl'ns{' ShOuldbe allowed

Marian Hill. Village ClerkVilJ<'Igl!01 Wlnsidl!

(Publ Aug 11\

NOTICE OF INCORPORATIONNolocl! ;~ hereby g,ven Ihill lhe

undcr~,gn£'d has lormed i'l cor ponttion under 1he Nebraska Buslne~s

COrporal ion Acl. The naml! 0/ IhecorporaILon 's Inlernill',on<11 Gillierl<"~, Lt;1•.....-and lhe addres~ 01 Ihl'regls-tt'f-tx1 office is 21J Milln Slrel!!.Wayne.. Nebrilska~731 Thl!generalnatur£' 01 Ihe buslnl!ss To bl' Iransacled is 10 engage ,n any lawlulbusines~, The amounT 01 cap,IillslockaulhoTlzedls$IQ.OOOOOd,v,dedInto l.000share~ 01 common slock ofa par value ol'S10.OO each. Thecorporal ion commenced on February 1, 1918, and has perpetual I!xlslence a"d the affairs 01 Ihe corpora·Ilon are to be conducled by a Boardof Direclors and Ihe fotlowing offlcers, Presidei'll. V'ce Presidei'll,Secretary. Treasurl!r

K.W.Swaorls.lncorporalorBy Olds. SW8rfs and Enn,

Attorneys(Publ Aug. 7. 14, 21)

Eleven members of the AllenKeagle VFW Auxiliary and theirhusbands af@ at Ron's Steak·

house In Carroll Tuesdayevening, IN. and INs. GeneZelkle of Polo, No. and David

Lebbln of Ellinwood, Ken. were

guests.During the business meetIng,

members discussed the flag

raising ceremony on Thursday,Aug. 2.4, at 8:30 a.m. at theWake-field Community School.

Persons taking part In theceremony are to meet Ihis Tues·

CONCORD NEWS/M"::'tJ~:~n,on

Vacation in Wyoming

torAL

Parks Entert.. in

Staying In the Jack Park

home Aug. 10·13 were the DuaneThelan family of New Canaan,Conn

The Roy Pearsons vacallonedIn WyomIng Aug. 11 through

oYalday staying in the DonPe-l!rson home at Evansville.

WyoAlso staying with the Don

Peatrsons Aug. 12 through T·ues.

day .....-ere the Vic Carlsons and

Kevin

O'l Sunday they all attendedan open house re<::eptlon in honorof Ihe Don Pearsons 25thwedding anniversary. It was

hosted by Mrs. Pearson's sisterand daughters at the home ofthe Marvin Barnes.

Co·hosles$Cs were Mrs. Robert

Wilson and Mrs, Gerald North·rup. all of Evansville

JIOTICE STATEI1EMT -

Have your dDctor phDneyour prescription to us

Returns Home

Fred Anderson of Ponca reocenfly returned home trom St.luke's Hospital, Sioux City.

following a hip tr<'lcture and sur­ge-ry.

The George Vollers visited inthe Anderson home Wednesday

•

State 'UAd.,ederal PundaLdca1 PUDdI.

The Curn'st Property Tu i.equlr~t DOES __/DO!5 NOT -l- exCe.e.e

&C J..ocre-,Jae- o'f .,re th.an ·.even percent of the previous ye...ar s t-1_dt!< ~

:~:~b~M Y:~e;r~:~~::~r ~~~l!:;~r~1c~~e;~&!: ~~e~~~~~ntd~e

WAKEFIELD NEWS/ ~;;:2~~~e

Auxiliary Raising Flag Thursday

111 em j1JjUTJ cmergel1C)' -

~~~:, ~e~~C~~;i~~%~;~~7de~~Keep the injured person Iy·ing down - cover to keep

him warm. DOIl'I mOt·(." the

injureti penoll unle~s neces­

sary to remove him fromfunhcr d,mgcr. Moving can

;lggr;n ,lte the injury - it is

belll'"T for Ihe untrained per­son (0 leaye the injured

alone

.,... • .,. u.......) .......Id. MoncI,IY. August 21•. tn.

IIlTICE OF BUDGET HIllRIt«;

SQIXlL DISTRICT~, a.;qrOe • County, Nobrllkl .

PUBLIC~hh~ given that the _lng bodY w1li ....t on the~ day of" 19z?lt:'£ o'clock L ••• at -SG,Oqglhq(ls""___ for _. of PubUc Hearing rel.tlng to the following pro-POled bUdget. lluclget d.tall _l1ebl. at offlce of Dhnlct Secretary.

c:> /1 y./'x",~lh'" .SecretaryActual and EatlMtad ~I.' --~L FUND

~ ~~-;rea/67; ~\8 b:z =t- ~:-----~~~~_ 9-1-78 to 8-31-79 Se:' JG:,t'·CCJ S

4. lIec.uary Calll 110...... S~:;,. S!~~~~~.Calllon_ S ~ S6. EatiMtad 111..,.11.......1 RaV...... .S (.1·.S" Col.lKtlon FM end Del.~.. t. AU_nc. S K::, s8. CUrTent-~ Tax ~u.ont S 74 :Ii.~ f1 s

THE NRO BOARD THAT IS SINCERELY CONCERNED ABOUT PROPER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENTI

LOWER ELKHORNNATURAL RESOURCES

DISTRICT

THE SIGNOF

THINGS TO COME

(your Main Street Realtors)D.H, Ewing, A.R.A. D.P. EwingM.A. Arneson P.M. Arneson

Tbt Wayne (N.br.~ Herald, Monday, AUGust 21 l 1m

F load Prevent,on5011 (on~erVdllon

Pollut,on (ol1!r('.'

Paul Millard, LeighGlen Olson, Wakefield

John Thor, NorfolkRay Vogel, Norfolk

Ctinton Von seggern, ScribnerMelvin Von Seggern, Craig

Harold Wagner, Scribner

P,O. -80x IClarkson. Nebraska 68629Phone: 892-3441

ErOSion prevention

Floodl''''1ler (llld

Sediment (antral

Richard Alexander, PilgerRichard Hahn, Norfolk

John Hansen, Newman GroveHarlan Hamernik, Clarkson

lowell 0 Johnson, WakefieldDale Lingenfelter, Plainview

Melvin Meierhenry, Hoskins

Waler Supply Rf>creation & Park~

Forestry & Range

P.O. BOil U8Formerly fhe TraIls Bldg. {South HW'f. 811Norfolk. Nebraska 68701Phone )71.7311

Ground & Stir/ace WalerSanitary DrainageFi!ioh & Wildlife

Director at Large T Val Peterson, WayneChairman - William Meyer, Pierce

Vice· Chairman - Bert Peterson, LyonsTreasurer - Robert Jordan, Wayne

Secretary -; Dennis Newland, Norfolk

"Independently owned end stri.ing

te ser~e you IIetter."

PHONE 375·2035 WAYNE, NE.

ALLIEDLUMBER& SUPPLY

• Coob Paint • Quonset Buildings

• Certain Teed Shingles

• Farm & Lumber Supplies

• Dayton Motors

RECREATED IN

See Us For

• Crushed Rock· Sand

• Concrete· Grevel

"Pick Up or We Deli.e,"

Wayne lJ75 1990>

vhe JJatulwQC8eauty

°b CWood ...

FlLA5T~~Steel Siding

ClJiilyQ bu!:ed to <;teeQ

MARRAHome Improvement Compeny

felt "wy. 35 Phone 375-1343

• Check Our Listings Before You Buy• Complete Farm Management

issue is a major or minor concern in the localarea. After the program, questionnaires wereturned in and a discussion was held to givelocal officials an idea of what the majorconcerns of the public are, Some of the topicsdiscussed were the economics of conservationpractices, stream erosion and terraces.

The Leigh meeting was conducted by JimGonsior, District Conservationist from ColfaxCounty. The meeting was under the same for­mat as the Norfolk meeting.

Some items checked as rna jor concernswere loss of windbreaks, sediment in water,water quality, viability of the family farm, landuse, energy use, irrigation and groundwatersupplies,

The appraisal of public imput must becompleted at the state level and sent toWashington D.C. ,by November 1978. ByJanuary 1980, the President must send theappraisal to Congress and it will then be usedto formulate ne'w policies and programs for theuse and preservation of natural resources. Thisprocess will then be updated in five years.

ment of these standards, For the present, it isbeing recommended that the interim PrimaryDrinking Water Standards be the criteria. A:!jIl'0re' data becomes available about presentg~,o,undwater qua lity, the criteria can beupdated. The report will also cover implemen­tation of regulations for point and non-pointSourc~s of pollu·tio", maps and supportinginformation.

Net;lraska Department of EnvironmentalControl will hold a public meeting at 8:00 p.m.August 23, 1978 at the Nortolk, Holiday Inn. TheDepartmen\'-...pf Environmental Control has theresponsiblity of completing a GroundwaterQuality. Protection Plan and this meeting willbe part of the planning pr,ocess. The plan wouldset standards for groundwater quality and setforth methods of implementation and enforce-

Natural Resources Districts and Soil Con·servation Service personnel held 31 publicmeetings in Nebraska on Thursday, July 20,1978. These meetings were held to obtain imputin deciding which environmental issues are ofmajor concern to the public and should be partof federal conservation programs.

Lower Elkhorn Natural Resources Districtin cooperation with the Soil ConservationServices held meetings at Leigh CommunitySchool and Northeast Technical CommunityCollege in NorfoJk. A total of 72 peopleregistered at the Norfolk meeting and SO people-attended the Leigh meeting.

Carl Fox, District Conservation in MadisonCounty began the Norfolk 'meeting by showingslides and transparencies which explained thepurpose of the me~tings and the act itself.Participants then watched a program oneducational television produced by the Ne­braska Associatiort of Resources Districtswhrch illustrated several current environmen­tal issues and instructed people on how to fillout questionnaires that were provided. Thequestionnaire asked if each environmental

RESOURCES CONSERVATION ACT

NEBRASKA GROUNDWAnR STANDARDS

Depertment of fnvironmentel Control (OfC)

GROUNDWATER QUALITY PROTECTION PLAN

l75·332S

PfIone 375-2685

* liquid &Dry Fertilizer

* Anhydrous Ammonia

* Custom Spraying

Wayne

40-40 46-4044-40 48-40

.~+'--";';';""';';"'--+RED CARR IMPLEMENT

New & UsedTractors and Implements

• Sales • Factory Parts • ServiceFarmhand Equipment

Stan Hoist - Gehl

Logan ValleyImplement

Four SoundIdeas From

II

t' Hwy. lS North Wayne, Nebr.

~SHERRY BROS.

~y FUM & HOMI CINn.. 1'tI... 375.2012

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

IRRIGATION

"We Support Soil and Water Conservation"

State-Nationa IFarm Management Co.

--~307 PearlPh. 37S-2733

W.,oo, N.....". .Public Strvit;:e Me~sage Courtesy of The Wayne Herald

Soil ---- _

ConservationService

Henry Ley - Brokers - Felix Oorcey.111 Wesf 2nd Wayne 375-2990

August 24, 1978 - Board of DirectorsMeeting

kernels. Water after this stage"will not increaseyields' and thus is wasted expense. The cropwill still take moisture from the-soil profile 'butit doesn't contribute .to yield. This leaves roomin the SOil profile to soak up any precipitationwhich occurs before planting time next spring.Taking advantages of that precipitation meansmore savings on pumping costs and less runoffor le.lching,'"

August 23, 1978 - 8:00 p,m. - Nebras­ka Dept, of Environmental Control

Holiday Inn, Norfolk, N E 68701

Irrigators should be aware of the stage ofdevelopment of corn, in order to schedule thelast irrigation of the season."" Soil moisture levels should be maintainedabove SO percent of available moisture duringpollination and kernel development. However,during the dent stage, the need for fur1herirrigation end':.. Thj~ can be determin-ed by .ablac.k I-e-fH #f11ch form'!. at th(- cob·e-nd of the

-.

s.,rving Wayne and Pierce Counties

BETTER ELECTRICALLY"

8B1IIIIYI.ea-wfuttlsinslrJrtS/ffl)' •

, Wayne CountyPublic Power District

"L1VE AND FARM

r!lI;,

CURT FRYE, Wayne High guidance counselor advises a student on what classes sheshould take in the upcoming school year

MIDDLE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Richard Metteer numberspiles of npw 7!h grade English books, and wonders how

1~I'iljlill~I:lll.lllir'tl~l:rlJllllllilllllllilllllill'lll1IIIII,!I(II,!IIII,III:I:I:IIIII:IIIII·!IIIIII'lrtl!,IJIIII!,I'III,!I!,IIIIII!III!·)JIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIill!'IIIIIIIIIIIIII,'N,1

BOWEN HAll rooms must ali be swep! and dusted befocebeing occupied by students. Working her way down fromfloor 7"2 is Margare! Cunningham

TEN YEAR VETERAN of the Wayne High maintenancestaff, Al Ahlman, rips up the foam rubber backing of oldcarpeflng in the library to make room for the new floorcovering

LET'STALK

d

)

.. wa.,... (.....1 ......Icf. MondIY. August 2~, 1971

Bells Ring?

STUDENTS MAY GRUMBLEa bit about their return to thosehallowed Ilalls of tearning, andin thl;'ir discontent, probablywon'l notice how clean everything is Improvements in tacilities mighf be taken lor grantedalso.

last week The Wayne Heraldtook a tour through WaynePublic Schools and Wayne StateCollege to find out what goes onin the weeks before schoolstarts. These pIctures. show iusla few of the people who workbefore and through the schoolyear to keep things runningsmoothly

What Happens.Before School

RUNNING THIS printing' pressfakes two people as operator

. Cynthia Jorgensen and middleSdlool secretary, Cleo Ellis prlnfup stationery for the next schoolyear.

Receives-(Confinued from page 11

order to orient Ihem to collegelife~S5,OOO for the production

center. The center producesaudio-visual equipment for Im­provement of classroon Instruc­tion

--$2,000 for the Poe1·ln-Schoolsprogram. This program Is Inconluctlon with the Nebrask./lArts Council and will Involvesend a WSC f"culty member toarea schools to help student withcreatIve writing skills.~$1,100 for a teacher evalua­

Hon program. This program willassist teachers In evaluatinglheir classroom teaching met­hods themselves.

Seymour explained that all theabove figures rounded offapprOXimations of actual costs.

(Continued from paae 1)News Briefs -

* ApPtalsals* Ma~agement * Sales* Farms * Farm* Residential .. Residential

* Commercial

.OBITUARIES

(Continued from page"

and Song contest will benounced

The annual parade of livestockin front of the grandstand is setfor 6:.15 p,m,The Tug of Warfinals will be heid at 7: 30 p.rnwith a Demolitlon derby ..et tobegin at 8: 15 p,m

Release of all exhibits will beat 9 p.rn

The Serie Fun Shows witl beon Ihe Midway

KNOW THE SIGNOF COMPETENCE ••

The Region IV governing board In a meeting In Wayne,Sf!flt budget requests totaling $3.3 mIllion to the state tooperate programs for mentally retarded next year inNortheast Nebraska

The Region IV offices are located in Wayne.The proposal Includes $3.09 million to continue existing

programs and $226,480 for new programs. accordIng toEdna Mackling, adminstratlve assistant

Phone

375-2600

Attends Career School

The Wayne (Nebr.) Herald, Monda.y. August 21,197' 0-\ ~

Bruce luhr, Wayne, was among a group of LutheranBrotherhood district representatives who secessfully com­pleted one of the fraternal insurance society's careerschools

luhr is a member of the Lutheran Brotherhood's MikeJohnson agency. headquartered In Sioux City. la

Jennie Marie Harmeler, age 88. a resident of the SI.Joseph's Nursing. Home In .Norfolk died Friday mornl", ,t aNorfolk hospital. She was formerly of Carroll.

Funeral services will· be today (Monday) at 10 a.m. at theSt. Mary's Catholic Church In Wayne with th&-.Rev. ThomasMcDermott officiating. Burlei will be In the GreenwoodCemetery ./It Wayne.

Pallbearers are Richard Woslheer, Rick Marx leRoyNelson. Randy 8rudlgen. and Rick, Bob lind Dan Hermeler.

The daughter of John and Elizabeth Grandgenett. she wasbom April L \890, et Pisgehn. la. United In marrIage to HenryJ. Harmeier Feb. 2,(, 1914, at Carroll, the couple farmed southof Laurel for two years.

They then moved to a farm north of Carroll where theylived until 19.37 when they moved Into C./Irroll.

She is preceded In death by her husband; two sons; twobrothers and one sister. Survivors Include two sons, MelvinHarmeler of Sioux City and Merlin Harmeler of Norfolk; twodaughter5, Mrs. Eugene (Hazel) Leonard of Carter Lake. la.,and Mrs. Harry (Lucille) Nelson of Carroll; eight grandchild­ren and six great grandchildren.

Completes Course

Region IV Budget

Randy Simonsen, local sales representative for WalnutGrove, Atlantic, la., has lust completed a one weektr./llnlng and orientation workshop at the company's homeoffice

SEE US TODAYII

Free immunization clinnlcs ipollo. OPT. measles,mumps, rubella) will held Sept 18 from 1 to ) p.m. atthe Crofton auditorium

The clinics are sponsored by the State Health depart·ment and Goldenrod Hills Community ActIon agency

Fair-

Free Clinic

'Jennie Harmeier

The Dave Thurstenson tamilyleft Tuesday tor their home inLittle Rock, Ark. They had spenl10 days visiting the Dave Millersand other area relatives. The..v.elvln Nydahls and th~ MyronMillers and Christy visited theThurslenson family Mondayevening in the Miller home

The Don Wackers spenf Aug11·14 in 51 Paul, Minn. with theDennis Lowe family. They alsovisited in Brainerd. Mlnn

i\i\ark and Joey Nieman. NewAlbany. Ind., spent Aug. 10 and11 with their grandmother, MrsMinnie Graef

Visitors Aug. 13 in the ChesterWylie home were the lowellBakers of Kingsley, la., the DonWylie family of Norfolk andMrs. Elsie Longnecker

Mrs. Ed Oswald and Dan andMrs. Don Nettleton visited In theClaus Friedricksen home atBloomfield Tuesday, En routehome they visited the WalterBleichs and Mr and Mrs. Nor·man Breese at Wausa. Blelchsand Breeses are tormer WinsideresIdents.

Legion AuxiliaryThree officers and six mem­

bers of the Amerlcan LegIonAuxiliary UnIt 252 answered rollcall Monday at the legion Hall.

The meeting was conducted byvice president Gladys Gaebler.

FollOWing the flag salute.members sang "The StarSpangled Banner."

Discussion Included a Boysand Girls State party In thefuture. The group voted to serveat the Royal Neighbors luncheonon Sept. 21.

Hostess for the meeting wasJudy Jacobsen. Gladys Reichertwill be the September hostess.

Jankes. Dean Manns and ChrIs.Les Allemann.!, the Rev. G.W.Gottberg and Lester Nlenkes.The Dennis Greunkes and Darinloined them for the evening.

Oswald was serving his seven­th year as ./In elder of thechurch.

20 Play CardsSenior crtlzens met Tuesday

at the Winside city auditoriumTwenty attended the 1 o'clockmeetlng to play cards

A tha"k you was read fromMrs. Minnie Weible. A sympath y card was sent to MrsThomas O'Connor, and a getwell card was sent to Mrs, IvanDiedrlchsen. The group signed abirthday card for Mrs. MarthaLutt of Norfolk, who will by 96years old.

Frerda Pfeiffer was coffeechairman.

Mrs. Rohlff HostessHappy Workers Club met with

Mrs Adolph Rohllf WednesdayCards furnished entertainment

with prizes going to Mrs. Clifford Rhode, high. Mrs. RussellHiM!. low, and Mrs, Anna Hansen. traveling

Nexf meeting wilt be Sept, 20with Mrs. Lyle Cunningham ofCarroll

Birthday GuestsGuests In the home of Mrs

Kenneth Brockmoller Tuesdayfor her birthday were the FredBrockmollers of Laurel and JoeLange of Belden

Vader-(Continued from page 1)

Munson, Western Auto; EricBrink, Gerald's Pecorating;Sam Johnson, Gerald's Decorating; Ralph DeSutter, Rick'sJack and Jill; Bob Fleer andBob Lamb. Johnson's FrozenFoods

The "Star Wars" promotionw~s to help to Introduce themany back·to-school bargains InWayne.

Welfare-

Rodeo-(Continued from page 1)

precht, Ponca.Red - Michael Nelson,

Wakefield; Cara Dahlquist.laurel; Amy Gotch. Allen;Craig Hanson, Concord; 8eth·Sawtell, Newcastle; Jenlfer Ben­stead, Allen; Steve Lu.edtke,Concord; Paul Pearson, Wake·field and John Schuttler, Wayne.

Senior division winners andtheir ribbon placlngs: Blue ­Annlta Frltschen. Concord;Gregg Gunderson', Ponca; JodyJones, Allen; Tamml Jewell,Dixon; Derwin Roberts, andJerry Dickens, Allen.

Annette. Frltschen conducted_. the contest.

For lent

(Continued from'page 1)

vices counclllng.She completed her Internship.

at the family planning service inWayne.

Mrs. 8addort commuted' toNorfotk for two years to work.atthe Madison County Welfareoffice. She said she likes work·Ing in her home town. HerhllSblInd. Dan, worlts at KTCHradio. Wayne .

WantedWANTED: An apartment for asinqle man permanently emplayed In Wayne. 337·0076. a17t3

MUST SELl: 10)( 55 RollohomeTwo bedroom. furnished. centralair, wood porch and steps, awnings, 10 x 5 storage shed.]751141 al7tJ

, ForSale

FOR SALE: 7-foot two-year.oldpool table. Also good red brickPh 375-1176 ./121

Winside Volunteer Firemenmet Nlonday at the fire hall with15 members.

A Committee w"s n'amed todiscuss plans for a pancakefeed. The date will be an­nounced.

Members voted to obt./lln anew Porta Power, a hydraulicdevice used to remove ~rsons

trapped In cars. The equipmenthas been purchased withmemorial money from theRobert George family.

Farewell Supper.51. Paul's Lutheran Church

Council held a farewell supperAug. 12 In the Bud Froehlichhome

The event was to honor the EdOswald family, who are movingthis week to Nlarysvllle, KM.

Attending were the Oswaldsand Dan, Robert Kolls. Dean

WANTED: Young man needsap<lftment for school. furnished.possibly on farm Would pay$100 monthly, Leave name at)751600 or wrife Box DMK. c·oWayne Herald a17

WINSIDE NEWs! Mn'~=,...nn

Pancake Feed PlannedBy Volunteer Firemen

ROOMS FOR RENT. PhoneJ752252 i13tf

THINKING OF SELLINGYOUR HOMESee or call us

PROPERTY EXCHANGE111 Professional Building

Where Real Eslate isOur Only Business

WILL DO BABYSITTING In myhome. Ph. 375-4673. ./12113

1 FAMILY RUMMAGE SALEWed., Aug. U,

!:(H) p.m .. 6,00 p.m.Thurs.• Aug. 24,

8:1HI a.m.· 6:00p.m.4','1 mile, weSf 01 Wllyne

right on the highwayFloor Polisher, stools, flnd tOlb.le\, old claw.fOOllll.1 b.thtub. lotsot other turnlture, ctothlnll of .. ll\lles, good bovs le.ns. blbVclothes, coats. newaf.gan, flow·en, art and cralt supplle\. dish·es. fOister, miller. II large IS·

sortmentof miscellaneous ItemsMrs. Bill LUbbenledt

~REAL ESTATE

Misc. $ervices

Automobiles

Specia' Notice

COLLEGE APPOINTED planotuner-technician relocating Inthis area. Wltl accept tuning andrepair lobs at this time. Call256-3632 or 584·2.337. a21t3

FOR SALE: 1974 OIds CutlassSalon-Great Condition. P.S.­A.c.. AM, FM, Tape, Radio. Ph.375·4615 or 2318. a71t

FOR SALE: 1971 Chevy 2·door, 3speed, 327 engine. Will take bestoffer. Call 945-2361. a14t3

I-

FOOD SERVICE supervisor pos·Itlon available. Will offer train·Ing as needed. Some experiencepreferred. Appiy at Wayne CareCentre. 12013

WANTED: Full time help. Con·tact Rod Sievers. Schrader·AllenHatchery. 375·1420. alM3

HELP WANTED: Full TimeEmployee to work on recondl·tionlng new and used c./lrs.Apply in person at EllingsontlMtors, 216 West First. WayneNebr. aUt3

I WISH TO THANK all whoremembered me with gifts.flowers, cards and visits while Iwas In the Sioux City hospitaland since my return home. Aspecial thanks to the doctors andnurses, Gordon Jorgensen a21

OFFICE WORK: Immediateopening for an Accounts P./Iyable Clerk and Receptionist·Secretary. Send resume to Box523, Pender. Nebr. 68047. al0l4

WE WOULD LIKE to thank ourmany friends and relatives andacquaintances for sharing our50th annlversl'lry with us byattending our celebration andsending cards, gifts and flowers.Thanks and love to all. Mr. andMrs. G,len Jenkins. ./121

HELP WANTED: Auto partscounterman. Experience desir·able but will train, Paid v"c,,­tlon, Insurance plan. KoplinAuto Supply, 213 West FirstStreet al7t6

Card of ThanhWANTED: Teacher for K-6School on ollm./lt, Call 529-6854

a17t3

MATURE 8ABYSITTERWANTED: For two 3·year oldboys. III\onday through Friday.Hours wlll be flexible aftercollege starts. If Interested call375-4064 or 375·1449 between 9and 5 Monday through Fridayand ask for CIndy a21t3

Help Wanted

HELP W~NTEDWe are now accepting appll.cations for full and part timeemployment In our pro·cessing operation.' This In·c1udes students who wouldlike to work full time untilschool starts. To apply. stopat the office at SOl NorthMain, Wakefield, Nebr.287·2211. An Equal Oppor­tunity Employer. Milton G.Waldbaum Co_

MILTON G. WALDBAUM CO.Now hiring .. swltchbMrd operator

Must have typing ability and',eneral math abilityCall Judy at 287·2211 for appointment

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANT,ED: We haveImmediate full time employ·ment opportunities In the appll·cation of siding and Insulation.Similar experience helpful butnot required. Fringe benefitsApply In person at Marra HomeImprovement or call 375-1.343 forappointment. a17t3

HELP WANTED: Parts ManNeeded. Hospital Insurance andretirement plan. Wayne AutoParts. 375-3424. am3

HOUSEWIVES: Want to get outof the house a few hours a daywhile the kids are In school?And make money tool Minimumwage, 11-2, or 11-5 five days aweek. 1I1' Duffer, 7th and Nlaln.Other hours also available. Parttime and full time alOff

OUTDOORS!!

Hogs that show" ,or hogs that grow.FBtd,lfidlllCY.Careauquali!yRateo! gain. 80Jf Powerr... boars arethlIresuIlolgelleflHonsofanimalstestlngl'lighintMsetllreernonsy.lNlldngtraits

III·•• II,.., • .., .....rb...enter.' ""• ...ttl., Norfllk ..

:..~.. ':.." :.~~~;~IF~~:;.'~

~~ts IllI(H""G snfE:Monsanto

CanvasTote Bag

ADVERTISEMENT

Pe...onallz.ed-Room,. 14".16" with babdyoateldepocket-Heavy J>uly, nuw:hlne ......blu:anvu

Natural b:eJge with IIh'y .tJtddng. dnips and IDOnogramCarry In·band or over.olhe·sh9u1dCr.

"~',~---c."':.~-'~--'

Livestoclc:~,

"

't's All Happening

Come On In and Pifkup A

, Hearing Loss, Is Not A Sign: Of Old Age, Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of

special interest to those whohear but do not understandwords has been announced byBeltone. A non·operatingmodel of the smallest Beltoncaid of its kind will be given ab­solutely free to anyoneanswering this advertisement.

True, all hearing problemsaTC not alike . and somecannot be helped, bUI manycan. So, send for this'treemodel now. and wear it in theprivacy of your own home. Itis not a real hearing aid, but itwill show you how tiny hear­ing help can be. II's yours tokeep, free. The actual aidweighs less than a third of anounce, and it's all at ear level,in one unit.

These models are free, so wesuggest you write for xoursnow. Again, we repeal, thereis no cost, and certainly noobligation. Thousands havealready been mailed, so write

. today to Dept. 2826, BehoneElectronics Corp., 4201 W.Victoria, Chicago, 60646.

Package Store& Lounge

CHICKE,NBASKET

MONDAY-TUESDAYWEDNESDAY SPECIAL

$1 65

EL TORO

Includes 3 Pieces, Roll, French Fries

•FREE90 Da,

Inter••t

1Y2 Mil•• North of Wa,ne, Ne

DISCOUNTFURNITURE'

FREE~ DELIVERY)

,

·" • '"'" I .lllwald; _ ~ 21, "7'

WAYNE COUNTY

10% OFFANY SKI JACKET

GUYS or GALS

Get AEarl, Start on the Fall Seasonl

Aspen - De/( - WOlllrich

.when you buy a quart of whiskey, you get a shot of the samebooze. for, only -le. ~.

Most Competitive Prices

-'-'-------in-lovmc-

NEED' AJUG?I?Get Your Jug

at the 4th Jugll

AND REMEMBER OUR POLlCY -

fk

SW~c[(Ii8rL[il$4I)~USfj N~L

:[i'~'~'~;:';:~:';~';~'~::;:~:;;;~:~'~';;~;:;';:ll

::: Our August SpecilJ' of 10% Off :~l

::: on ony Ski Jacket ~\~::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:',:':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':::::':':':'::::::::i:i

1be~" JUG-----.--'--' K.l'JD~""'-'"-1 lieF

'-_'_02......i_._ ....._I-'w._y.. ',;.,lS-"_S......._'. i

Previous ChampsLeague

1976 - Surber's1977 - Mikes'sTournament

1976 - Mike's (4th Jug l1977 - Mike's

1918 Tournament Champs - 4th Jug2nd - Waldbaum's

3rd - T J's

FINAL STANDINGSTop Five

1978 league Champs - Waldbaum's 20-22nd - 4th Jug 15·5

3rd - TJ's 13-74th - Danielson's 14·85th - Shermans 12-8

211 Main

,NOWReg,48e

SLO·PITCH SOFTBALLThis low priced, value packed SHARPcalculator features a Ilquid crystal displayand a single-key Total Memory system. Inaddil ion to the basic arithmetic functions,the fIAodel EL·20J offers features ordinarilyfound in more expensive calculators. itssingle-key Total Memory system enablesconvenient cumulative totalling of calcula­ted results. Percent and square -root func­tions add to Its calculating ability.

:'~~9'S NOW $995

Wayne, Nebraska

-5 WElK DELIVERY

OOTJUSTTHE. SM1E. OlD TI-iJ()(i.

MODEL EL-206

THE DIAMOND CENTERFORMERLY DALE'S JEWELRY

375·1804

WRITING TABLETS

~lsChe~ SPACE PENS Reg.•~." '(OW $1 29,

WAYNE BOOK STORE& Office Supply

__~,--2f.9•• ....:. W.f~Ph.315 3295