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WAYNE, NE &8767 THURSDAY, APRIL %C;;, 1991 - lllTH YEAR - NO. C;;7 THIS ISSUE - % SECTIONS, 1& PAGES LOCAL DELIVERY ::tc;;~ _ NEWSSTAND 4C;;~

Patrol. r!!ports of the. accident,Cherry was driving eastboundwhen she lost control of the carand it rolled once, coming to reston jts~eels... .

A paSsenger,' Kim Cherry, 18,Winside,.was not injured In the ac·cident;

State Patrol Trooper' DaveHeadley said the car was totaled intheac;cident. ,

ACCORDING TO WayneCounty Commissioner MerlinBeiermann, policing the area isdifficult. He says dumping has beena 16nlj'-time problem county wide.

'When we're notified we try toget to the scene where thedumping is going on but the peo­ple a-re long gone,' Beiermannsays. 'Such is the case with theSheriff's department. It's very diffi­cult to get to places where peopledump trash and catch them in theact."

Despite difficulties, some arecaught because they don't realizethat they throwaway materialsthat leads to charges. Beiermannsays there are occasions when it isknown who the individualsdumping the trash are, but there'snot enough evidence to presscharges, He adds that anotherproblem is that fines for dumpingaren't very stiff.

The two Wayne youngsters saythey have thought about haVingtheir church organization try toclean up the garbage, but theydon't know how much good it willdo if people continue to dumptrash.

'We hope people will 'stopthrowing trash into the creek likeit's a garbage dump,' Mandy says.

youth said they don't understand.why people would do such things.

c

What began as a nature hike fortwo Wayne youth turned into anunsightly plea for help as they dis­covered that someone has beendumping trash in Logan Creek.

The two youngsters, MandyHansen, daughter. of Gene andKaren Hansen of Wayne, andStephanie Pickinpaugh, daughterof Tim and Jill Pickinpaugh ofWayne, made the discovery whilemapping a nature hike for St.Mary's Catholic Church's AwanaClub.

By Mark CristManaging Editor

THEiR ROUTE took them fromthe Pickinpaugh residence at theend of Grainland Road to thecounty fairground road, Fromthere, they headed south to theLogan Creek bridge. They eachsaid what they saw surprised them.

'They've been teaching us inschool not to litter and here wefind grown-upS have been doingit," Stephanie says.

"It's sad. We're trying to keepthe Earth clean but others are lit­tering it,' Mandy adds. 'To thinkthat they're telling us not to do itand the grown-ups have been do­ing it all along.'

Among the debris is a variety ofhousehold garbage, mattresssprings and a couch. The two

Woman sustains minor injuriesafter losing control of vehicle

ACCORDING TO Wayne Police Department accounts of the ac­cident, Junck was hit by a· 1984 FOld driven by Angela R. Somers,Auburn, when the 14-year-old attempted to cross Main Street atthe intersection 01 10th and Main.

Reports said at first glance, Junck did not see the oncoming vehi­cle and proceeded to cross the street in an unmarked l\>Cation.Upon reaching the center of the street, she noticed the oncoming,northbound vehicle and decided to run, when she was hit by themiddle of the vehicle. .

Police reports sh9wed that the road conditions were wet at th!!time ,01 the accident and it was raining.

Dumping in Logan Creekupsets two Wayne youth

WAYNE YOUTH Mandy Hansen (right) and StephaniePlcklnpaugh look down at the garbage under LoganCreek bridge. The dumpIng bothers the two youngsters.

ii'

. .w.IN~DE -. ~A WinSide.w.oma."~,suffered1Iljuries to her neck. and

spine Tuesday at 7:58 a.m; whenshe 19St control of her vehicle on atounty road 5 1/2 .miles east ofWinside.

Mary Cherry, 4S, Winside, wastransported to Lutheran Commu­nity Hospital in Norfolk, where she.was kept ovemight for observation.

According to Nebraska State

Carroll youth OK afterbeing hit by car in Wayne'

WAYNE - A 14-year-old Carroll girl sustained minor injuries Friday,when she was struck by a car she didn't see coming. -

Marybeth Junck, of rural Carroll, w~ transported by ambulanceto Providence Medical Center after the April 19 accident, which \>C­curred about 4:19 p.m. Junck was later treated and released withcuts and abrasions to the left shoulder and ankle.

lion, cardboard tubes which holdsthe material when it's shipped issent to St. 'Louis, where it is refilled.

Once plantworkers dispose ofleftover scraps, it is separated byl:olor and rounded up in plasticbags, whi~h are taken to the com­pactor to be prepared for shipping..From there, they hit the roadabo,ut on~e every .J:Tlonth.

According to Rob Stuberg, di­rector 6f manufacturing at· RestfulKnights, recycled 7-UI! and Coca~Cola. bottles make an ideal fibermaterial suitable for stuffing. Hesaid ·the reason this may work isbecause recycled bottles are madefrom the same type of polyesterthat .is used in pillows. . . .

'It looks .like any polyesterwhether you buy it recycled orenot,' he said. lIRight now, we'relopklng at buying a machine whichwill open It up for use in our.pUlowline.~ ,

it an annual ..event, the chamberwill be more than happy to assistwith that endeavor.

Wilwerding said one of thepositive aspects of the WayneExpo was that there was a certainspillover ·effect to downtown mer~

chants. He added that the busi·nesses that didn't participate,didn't experience the value of theexpo to the same ex-tent rver­chants participating in the event<;lid. . ,J

··.. W1lile· ,'number of businesseshad giveaways, none were an­nounced at the expo. Wilwerdingsaid he imagines that that's some­thing that might change the nexttime around, since he's still new tothe job. He said he imagines anumber of businesses will be con­tacting winners of their prizessometime in the near future.

'If I have anything more to sayabout the expo, I want to thankeveryone who participated," hesaid. "This whole event was a majorsuccess. "

J. -,,I,

HE SAID THAT he plans to talkto the businesses which partici·pated in this year's expo to findout if they are interested in hold­ing It annually. He said if the ma­jority of the merchants who par­ticipated find it necessary to make

300 people Friday night and theomelet feed resulted in approxi­mately 850 customers.

'I haven't had any negativefeedback,' so I imagine everyonewaS happy with the turnout,' hesaid. "1 think it went over as well asit did because of past experiencesand the advertising we did before­hand. I think businesspeople real­ize it's a good way to get theirbusiness out into the public eye.'

Although Wayne Expo 1991was suctessful, Wilwerdingsaid 'he'imagines it will continue to be heldevery two years, rather than be­coming an annual event. He saidmaking it an annual event dependson input from the sponsoring busi·nesses.

'It didn't start out to be envi­ronmental,' .she. said. 'We foundout shortly before we startedrecycling that Norfolk's rates weregoing. up so we started lookingaround and found a compactor inOmaha.

'f-hen we thought we'd, justcompact it and send it to Norfolkbecause that would be cheaperbut we started looking around andfound people whO' Were interested

, in recycling it.'

Wayne' business finds recycling paysBy Mark CristManaging Editor

About two. years ago, RestfulKnights offidals found th.at sendingtheir solid waste to a Norfolk land­fill was getting too expensive, sothey opted.for· an alternative.. .

According to· Carolee Stuberg,director of production, RestfulKnights was sending a 30'foOIstraight truck a week filled withsolid waste at.a cost 9f $150 aload. •

Bel:auSe of recycling, theWayne manufacturer of bedding , ACCORDING TO Restful Knightsaccessories has turned" that venture records, the company has recycledf[(lm a $600 a.month'cost intila 39,SSO Ibs. of polyester since Aug.small money maker. 1, 1990, whiCh represents the

largest portion of 'recycled milte-TODAV,RESTFULKnighisrecy- rial. The Wayne manufacturer also

ties. eve.rything·except for 'toffee recycles 28,300 Ibs. of plastic andgrounds' and. ~ther' kitchen waste. '20,270Ibs.:of cardboard. Stuberg·and ,the time may be approaching . said the, 110lyeste~ is sent towhere they will begin using recy- NashvUle arill Omaha, the plasticsc!ed plastic 7-Upantl .C\>Ca-C9Ia are sent to Chicago and the card-bottles. board Is sent. to Omahil. In addi-

RESTFUL .KNIGHTS EMPLOYEES Mike. Boulton (left) and Bob Sherman stuff a load of reus­able scraps Into the compactor, Restful Knights recycles almost all 'Its waste, excludingcoffee grounds and kitchen waste" ' ,

ACCORDING TO Hanna:KeelanAssociates, a professional consult­ing firm, the study 'X"U Id involve a I

'7.step process, which can be al~

/fWayne Expo gets big draw

WAYNE - If turnouts are thebest jUdge of an event's impor­tance, than the Wayne Expo. musthave been at the top of people'slist last weekend.

According to Wayne AreaChamber of Commerce ExecutiveVice-President Curt Wilwerding,approximately 2,000 came out forthe event.

Ttle expo, which featured anumber of Wayne area businesses,turn.ed.out to.be a .popular eventfor m'any of the sponsors.' Wilw­erdlngsaid of the businesspeoplewith whom he talked, many saidthe event was worthwhile.

PARr' OF THE reason' for theellent's 'success, Wilwerding said,was the result of a soup supperheld Friday by the Wayne Rotary

, CJub and,a-tree omelet feed Sat­urday, put on by the chamber andthe M.G. Waldbaum Company ofWakefield.

Wilwerding said the Wayne Ro­tary. Club served approximatelyWeather

Clean upWAYNE - The community­

wide clean up scheduled forApril 12-13 will be held this'weekend.

Neighborhoods are en­c9l1rag~d_to dean up their

• bltlck· Priday, 'April 26 andhold block parties after theclean up. The waste and de­bris will be removed Satur­day, April 27 between 10a.m. and noon.'

For more informationabout the clean up, contactGarry Poutre at 37S-2866.F,?r. infoI.matiCln. on holding .block parties, contact AnnBarclay at 375-1406.

School carnivalWAYNE - Everyone is in­

vited to attend . the Wayne­Carroll Elementary .SchoolCarnival Saturday, April 27from 9:30a.m. to noon atthe Wayne ElementarySchool. ~

The carnival is sponsoredby the West ElementaryBoosters and the CarrollBoosters,J'rc)c:eed.s .....ULgo tothe Wayne-Carr911 Elemen­tary Schools.

Tickets will be' on sale atthe d,?or. They are five tick­ets for $1.

Jazz concertWAYNE - Music by Duke

Ellington and Sammy Nestico,and' Wayne State Collegesoprano Dee Ross of Lincoln,will be featured during theWayne State College' JazzBand concert Tuesday, April30.

The public is invited to at­tend the jazz band's finalperformance of the 1990-91

, sch()()1 .YJ!~r .. Pe.rlormancetime is 8 p.m. in the PetersonFine Arts Building's RamseyTheatre.

'non Fuossuurel.ConcordExtended Weather Forecast:Chance of thunder showersFriday and Saturday; dry Sun­day; highs, lower-70s Friday,cooling to lower-60s by Sun­day; lows, mainly in the 40s.

A:taGlalice' "Preliminary"work addresses iss~e' ,A

M::!~Eb~~~~e!aYrle .In.·...·..•put·, 50u9·. I1,',!. t 'Io'r .,Ia,cilitie5HighSchool. music ··awards .

~~~q~~t;ir c~~:ri~~sa~~n~ By'Mark CrIst tered to fitco~munity needs. The said! 'This process we propose'day, April 29 at6::Jjfp.m;· .. , Managing Editor time required for the study runs ',would help determine what kind of

WHS music students and betweeri fO'ur and five .months. It process the public would like totheir families ilre invited to Public input will be sought to could include plans as detailed as 'follow.'attend. Pizza will be served at ~etermine the adequacy of exist- architectural.,designs using. existinga. c~st of $3 per person for '"g .facilitles for recreation leisure buildings. to resource assessments. THE FIRST "lthe final four step

--+c-fa'mlly meriiliernfUOi no I~es. The dala~lIId._~.E'I!,de,,-._MikLS.purgeon,a,-consultantc_~pro~ess,_~ill_cesuIUn.a$h!t!!<=.tlJral,charge-tohighc~chool'musir'-cterm.,ne··the-need·fora possmle with the firm said the first three· and bUlldmg program requirementsstudents. mUlti-purpose commu'lity cent~r. . steps of the p~ocess are critical be- ". to service the spatial ~eeds of the

Reservations are· still being" That was the focus of a prellml- cause they will determine whether center. It would provIde concep-taken lor.. the event.' . For nary meeting Monday night be- Wayne area residents express a tual drawings to give the public

. ,mote.)nfoimation,_contact tween... local. official.s and need for a c9mmunitycenter some idea what the new center,Brad Weber at Wayne High Hanna:Keelan Associates of lin- " . might look like and how it willSchool. coin. The first three steps determine function.'

'We want to make it very clear what age groups would see the The second of the final f9ur!hat this .c~,:".mittee !S only explor- greatest need for the cente!; a step,s involves identifying possibleIng pOSSIbIlities,' said Task Force study of what pe?ple believe administrative and operation pro-~hairperson Lois Shelton. 'Our goal s.h?uld be housed 'll It; and .an ac- cedures. It helps ·determine aIS to p<ovide maximum opportuni- t,vlty assessment, to determme for management process and what willties for leisure pursuits and public wh~t the ce,nter could .be used. , best suit the needs of the public.functions by utilizing existing pro. We don t ~ant to Just develop A financial resource assessmentg!amS and facilities most effi- a pla~ that WIll go .on ~omebo~y's is the third of the final four stepclently. shel!, ~purgeon said; We believe process. It will help determine

'If it becomes clear that more our Job IS to help you. costs of development and opera-space is needed, and the residents til;n of the center with available fi-of the area are in favor of a multi- WHILE THOSE at the meeting nancial resources,purpose community center, we will expressed concern that a commu· In conclusion, the study wili in.then start to e~plore our options, nity center might be placed on the clude an implementation processboth structural and financial, in that tax rolls, Spurgeon said there may to secure resources, professionaldirection." be some unexplored alternatives development services and how the

The community center idea to address that concern, He said idea can be implemented.stems from findings in the START it's a simple case of analyzing what Hanna:Keelan officials said atsurvey conducted in 1990. resources are available. any step, the cbmmunity will have

'This process will make us look a chance to observe what directionat two things: A, is the community the ball is rolling, They said this al-center a good idea and '8, what lows 'for greater community in-shbuld it look like and how do we volvement in the project so con­go about creating it;" Spurgeon cems can be addressed.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ebmeler

THE NEWLYWEDS are making attended Northeast CommunityCollege and Wayne State College.

their home at rural Laurel, following She Is emplo)'ed as a dispatcher ata wedding trip to Orlando and the Wayne.pofke Department.Tampa, Fla. The bridegroom, a 1975 grad-

The bride is a 1986 graduate of uate of Laurel-Concord HighLaurel-Concord High School and School, is engaged in farming.

THE bridesmaids wore floor­length dresses of China blue moiretaffeta, designed with basquewaistlines, scooped necklines andlong, tapered sleeves. They carriedbouquets similar to the bride's.

o The bridegroom was attired in ablack tailcoat with a white vest andtie, and his attendants wore blacktailcoats with black ties and cum­merbunds. They wore pink roseboutonnieres. -

The bride's mother selected atwo-piece peach dress with apeach and rose flowered jacketand white accessories. Her corsagewas of pink roses,

MILO and Muriel Johnson andPaul and Lola Belle Ebmeier, all ofLaurel, greeted guests who at­tended a reception in the Dixonauditorium following the ceremony.

The wedding cake was cut andserved by Lynda Ebmeier of Lincolnand Cheryl Ebmeier of Laurel.Eleanor Nelson of Sioux City andCathy Ebmeier of Lincoln poured,and Andrea Ebmeier of Laurel andErica Ebmeier of Glenwood, Iowaserved punch.

Waitresses were Cindy Searls ofSioux City and Dawn Casey, LaurieJohnson and Danielle Johnson, all ofLaurel.

GUESTS attending the cere·mony were registered by SamanthaEbmeier of' Ralston 'and" JackDelancy of Lincoln, and usheredinto the church by Duane Nelsonof Dixon, Joel Onnen and RobertJohnson, both of Omaha, andDavid Ebmeier.

Monte Johnson and Shelly Bussof Laurel sang 'The WeddingSong: 'The Author of Love' and'Make Us One, Father.' Organistwas Marian Mallatt of Laurel. ,.,

Maid of honor was Shelly Buss ofLaurel, and bridesmaids wereMichelle Heydon of Laurel, MaryOnnen of Omaha and Chris Authierof Ault, Colo.

lames Ebmeier of Glenwood,Iowa served as best man.Groomsmen were Charles Ebmeierof Hutchinson, Kan., RichardEbmeier of Laurel and Jeff Nelsonof Dixon.

Candles were lighted by RobynEbmeier of Laurel and Erin Ebmeier'If Glenwood, Iowa. Bird seed girlswere Nicolee Ebmeier of Hutchin­son, Kan. and Amanda Nelson ofDixon.

ON HER wedding day, the bridewas given in marriage by her par­ents and appeared in a white satingown with embroidered organzalace, pearls and sequins. The dresswas fashioned with a basque waist-

MoniCgNelson, Mark Ebrneler 'wedin double ring cer~.monyat-l..allre·1

Monlea Sue Nelson, daughter of line and chapel-length train,.Marvin and Donna Nelson of Dixon, She wore a double-tiered, ,wired'and Mark Alan Ebmeler, son of the pouf fingertip veil with a pearl andlate Morris and Norma Ebmeier of silk flowered cap, and carried aLaurel, were married, In a3 o'clock bouquet of alstromerias, pink roses,ceremony on April 6 at the white tulips, Queen Anne's laceImmanuel Evangelical Lutheran and ivy.', 'Church in Laurel. The bride also carried the

Officiating' at the double ring handkerchiefs of her grandmotherservice was the Rev. Christopher and the bridegroom's mother,Roepke of Laurel. pinned together by the lapel pin of

Decorations, Included flowers aL~.rL~-9-ro9m's_grarufmothethealtarandOii -the organ, a unity along with her mother's weddingcandle and p!!W bovvs,' Bible.,

Tops 200 meets in Wayne -WAYNE - Leader Patsy Wolff conducted the April 17 meeting of

Tops 200 at West Elementary School in Wayne. Dee Rebensdorfwas Kops best weekly loser and Joanie Thomsen and Fern Kelleytied for Tops best weekly losers. loanie Thomsen received the gift inthe Tops auction.

Six members attended State Recognition Days on April 19-20 inHastings.

Tops 200 meets each Wednesday at West Elementary School.Summer weigh-ins will be from 5:30 to 6:30 p,m., with the meeting

--at 6:45.

Genetic counseling offeredNORFOLK - The next genetic counseling clinic at Lutheran

Community Hospital in Norfolk will be held on Wednesday, May 1.There is no charge to attend the clinic and a physician's referral is

preferred. Persons wishing additional Information are asked to con­'tact the Home Health Care Department at Lutheran Community

Hospital.

Church Women Unltf!d convention heldWAYNE - llta- Jenkins, Hazel James and Marian lordan of Wayne

attended the Church Women, United state convention held April17-19 In Kearney.

Wayne will host the state executive board meeting in October.

\~~rvll'l"Mf1Y'Ff!llowshlpDay , ""'W"'VN~.YhynePresbyterlan Church Will host the annuaLMay.fellowshlpDaY_Clbs~!VaJ1~ed~nsoree:t_byWayne, C!'Iurch Women

:,~Unl~o-"frlday,May3,beglnnlng wltha9~30a.m. breakfast. ._,--- Women and men from all Wayne area churches are Invited to

attend.T!'Ils year's, theme- is 'A Journey Toward Jubilee,' In obser­vance (lftheJubllee Year of ChurchWomen United (1941-1991).

Peisons Wishing additional information about the event are asked~!ClIn llta Jenkins, 375'4169;

RObf!rta Carman hosts 3 M's Club, WAYNE. Roberta Carman was hostess for the April 15 meeting

of' 3 "M's (Monday Merry Mothers) Honle Extension Club. Sevenmem~rs were present and answered 1:011 call with an advertising

, ,f!'Bud In nutrition Information. The lesson, entitled 'Sorting, Out Nu­, trjtlon Information/Misinformation: was given by Lanora Sorensen.

Secretary Lanora Sorensen read the March ,minutes and Roberta----¥--4:~....<n-rnive1hebeasurer's ,eport;' Plans-were-dlsclJessecH

Spring Event and President Marj Porter presented several patrioticItems she maaeto be displayed during·the-day. -- , ..-.-.

The president reported on the recent council meeting and an­nounced that women wishing to serve as.a delegate to the Ne­

'_ obraskaCouncll of Home Extension. Clubs state convention, are askedto contact the ~xtension,office by May 1. The convention will beheld June 12-14 In Aurora.

National Homemakers Week will be observed May 5-11. Thenext meeting of 3 M's Club is scheduled May 20 in the home ofLanora Sorensen. The lesson, 'Design line: will be given by RobertaCarman.

375-4073; (]lick and LynetteCarmichael, 37S-4040; or SueDenklau.

Persons who would ,like to serveas a PALc·volunteer ..or -k<low--of-­someone with a disability whowould enjoy joining the group alsoare asked, t(l call.. any of the personslisted above.

Rose Fredrickson of Wayne\llillbe hO,noted for her 80th birthdayduring an open house reception :onSunday, M_y 5. , '. " ~

All friends ,and rel,atlves .areln­vited\O.atterld theeveilt from 2to 4 p:m,,;.<tUbe Black KnIght, 304Main St., In Wayne, Thehilnoreerequests no gifts. . " .',.,.

,Hosting ther!!C!!ptlonare her,chlldre.nand .thei, ,spou~es, Includ.IngCleanel'iiidrickson of Wichlta,_...;cKan'iand Gene_od ShirleyFredrickson and Elalne_ndCliffPinkelman, all ofWayne.

side and Laurel.Individuals, groups or organiza­

tiol:ls wishing to sponsor an evening,donate door or bingo prizes, orprovide refreshments,are asked to ,call Rod and Deb Garwood, 375-

3129; Larry and Emily Haase, 375­2243; Roger and Jeanette Geiger,375-2179; Don and Kay Cattle,

Wayne woman,observing 80th

Mr. and Mrs. Roger KraftMinneapolis, Minn. and are making The bridegroom is a 1982 gradu-their home at 3700 28th St., Lot ate of Lytton High School and a425, Sioux City, Iowa. 1983 graduate of Iowa Lakes

The bride graduated from Allen Community College. 'High School in 1986 and from Briar Both are employed in SiouxCliff College, Sioux City, in 1990. City.

HOSTS FOR the reception wereRay and Sharon Brentlinger of Allenand Larry and Marilyn Mahler ofSac City, Iowa. Gifts were arrangedby Kenneth Rahn and Lyle Rahn ofAllen, Craig Rahn of Wayne andTravis Mahler of Sac Oty.

Cutting and serving the cakewere Lynn Freeman of Sac City,Marvel Rahn of Wayne and JeahRahn of Allen. Marie Von Mindenof South Sioux City and Lois Rudenof Wakefield poured, and Kath­leen Lee and lennifer Lee of SiouxCity served punch.

Waitresses were Kari Mahler ofSac City, Crista Koster of Fonda,Iowa and Carla Rahn of Wayne.

THE NEWLYWEDS traveled to

THE BRIDE'S attendants worepink and aqua mist taffeta dressesin tea length. They were fashionedwith sweetheart necklines, puffedsleeves and dropped basquewaistlines with full skirts.

Each carried two white rosestipped in pink with aqua mist rib­bon.

The men in the weddin'g partywere attired in gray tuxedoes withwhite, pink and aqua mist cum-

merbunds and bow ties. Thebridegroom wore a tailcoat.

The bride's mother selected apink Hnen suit and the bride­groom's mother chose a pink knitdress. Both wore white accessories.

group, and thank yeus were ex­tended to Don Cattle and JoniJanssen for making the programs.The birthday song was sung for allAprll honorees.

Receiving door prizes were RickKenny, Paul Reynolds, Dave Kvols,Leah Hansen, Karen Marshall, ,Ann

,Marotz, Karen Niemen, RobertaSpevak, Vert Winchester, NickHaase, Gennlfer. West,CarrieStrivens, ,Eric Boeckenhauer, ,KallCorbit, ,Heath Corbit, John Han,kins;Rodney Bauermeister, HaroldHeimann" ,leremyReeg, JoleneHabrock and MarFaye Marotz.,

The door prizes were furnisheaby Pizza Hut, Twin Theatres andHardees.' , ",

, Mike Kaup provided music fordancing from 8 to 10 p.m.

THE PAL organlzat";m is fU~ded .,by contributions and consists, ofvolunteers who, prOVid!! a ,struc·tured'soclal ,evening for personswithdTiili1lIDes.--,---- ,.

'Presently," tlleorganlz'ationbenefits 40 h_ndlcapped Indlvldu,_Is from Wayne, WakefJeld, Win'

waistline with a full skirt.Her fingertip veil was attached

to a pearl and crystal tiara, and sh,ewore her mother's pearl necklace.

The bride carried white;; fasestipped in pink with lace tulle' andpearl accents. . ,...

The marriage of Donna Rahn ofAllen to Roger Kraft of Sioux Citywas solemnized in 2 olclock rites onApril 13 at 51. Boniface CatholicChurch inSioux City.

Th'e bride is the daughter ofloanne Rahn of Allen and the latePaul Rahn. Parents of the bride­groom are Lloyd and LaVern Kraftof Lytton, Iowa.

Decorations for the double ringrites included green potted plants,candelabras and pink and aquamist pew bows, Officiating was theRev, Richard Sitzman of Sioux City.

MAID OF honor was SharonLangenfeld of Omaha, andbridesmaid was Penny Brentlingerof Allen. The bridegroom's fatherserved as best man, and grooms­man was Jason Stacy of Sac City,Iowa.

Wedding music included -lustthe Way You Are' and 'Nothin'sGonna Stop Us Now.' Soloist wasLyneil Wood of South Sioux Cityand organist was Tim Miller of Om­aha.

Flower girl 'was Kelli Koster ofFonda, Iowa and ring bearer wasDuane Rahn of Allen. Lighting can­dies were Paul Brentlinger and PatBrentlinger of Allen:

Guests were registered" by MarniHarder of Ponca and ushered intot~e church by Terry Rahn ofWayne, David Rahn of Alien, andJason Freeman and Tom Freeman,both of Sac City, Iowa.

THE BRIDE was given in mar­riage by her brother, Gary Rahn ofAlien, and appeared in a cathedral,length white satin gown designe<1with a sweetheart neckline, shortpouf sleeves, a fitted sequinedbodice and dropped basque

A 'Pot of Gold' spring formal,sponsored by the People AreLoved (PAL) organization, was heldApril 19 in the Student Center onthe Wayne State College campuswith 85 attending.

The event began with a socialhour at 6 p.m. Punch was served byKarol Stubbs of Wayne StateCollege. , '

Wayne State student NormaBerg was In charge, of registrationfor door prizes, and Greg VanderWeil served as greeter"

Corsages were made by CarolynLebsock and pinned by CarolynLebsock and Betsy Studder. ~SandraMetz was In charge of decorations,

, assisted byKa~ol Stubbs, EuniceWacker and Jud'th Berry.. Pearl Hansen served,as pho~-rapher fOf the evening. .

THE. EVENING meal wascatered ,by Professional ,Food :Ser­vice Management and was fol­lowed by a program with Greg

an er e' as m {er of cere-mon.ies.

First Step staff members ,andresidents were welcome to the

Sioux City rites unite Rahn-Kraft

Sponsored by PAL organization

'Pot of ,Gold' spring formal held at Wayne State College

Winside woman marks 92nd yearWINSIDE - Marie Suehl of Winside celebrated her 92nd birthday

on April 3 with her son anil family, Harry and Cleora Suehl and Brian.Afternoon guests on April 2 were Bonnie Wylie, Lea Applegate

and Helen lones, who served a carry-in lunch.Nine members of the Birthday Club vi5ited Mrs. Suehl on April 4,

The group played cards 'and served a cooperative lunch.

Jaeger reunion scheduledWINSIDE - The third annual Jaeger family reunion will be held

Sunday, May 5 in the Winside auditorium, beginning with a noonpotluck dinner.

Hosts will be the children of the late Chris and Minnie Gaeger)Weible.

Birth dates told at Hillside ClubWAYNE - Mrs. Ed Grone was hostess for the April 16 meeting of

Hillside Club and opened the meeting with a reading, 'I'm Not Old,i'm lust Mature.' Members answered roll call with their birth date.

President Ellaln Vahlkamp conducted the business meeting. Theremainder of the afternoon was spent playing pitch, with prizes go­ing to Florence Rethwisc;h, Ellain Vahlkamp and Agnes Gilliland.

The next meeting will be held May 7 in the home of VirginiaDranselka.

Leather and Lace dance scheduledWAYNE - The Leather and Lace square dancers of Wayne will

hold their next dance on Friday, April 26 at 8 p.m. in the StudentCenter on the Wayne State College campus. Caller will be RonSchroeder and hosts will be Bruce and Kathy Fiscus, CarolBeiswenger and Don Baker. A short meeting will follow the dancefor Leather and Lace members.

The group met April 12 in Wayne city ,auditorium with Oean De­derman calling. Five clubs were represented, with the Laurel TownTwirlers stealing the Leather and Lace banner. Hosts were Normaand AI Ehlers, Pat Albert and John Addison.

Leather and Lace members traveled to Laurel on April 21 andretrieved their banner from the Laurel Town Twirlers.

Bridal Sbowers------,Bobbey Greve

WAKEFIELD - 'The ABC's of Marriage' was the theme for a bridalshower given Ap~iI 21 In honor of BObbey Greve. Approximately 35guests were In attendance at St. John's Lutheran Church fellowshiphall In Randolph.

Miss Greve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greve of Wake­fjeld, and Joe Huwaldt,son of Mr. and, Mrs. Keith Huwaldt of Ran­dolph, will be married lune 8 at St. John's Lutheran Church inWakefield. ,

Decorations for the bridal fete were In the honoree's chosencolors of royal blue ,and pink and Included a displayof alphabet let­ters. Guests presented gifts to the bride-elect beginning with a pre­assigned letter of the alphabet.

Asslstln~ with gifts, were Hayley Greve and Tracy HiJwaldt.Hostesses were Delores Haselhorst, Alvina Heller, Susie Wattier,Jean Blerschenk, Peggy Christensen" Marsha Huwaldtand ShellyBilcker. .

Lesson focuses on nutrition informationWAYNE - 'Sorting Out Nutrition Information/Misinformation' was

the topic of a lesson presented by Pearl Glassmeyer at the April 18meeting of Happy Homemakers Home Extension Club in the homeof Mrs. Ed Grone. Members answered roll call with a substitutionthey can make when cooking or baking.

President Shirley Pospishil reported on the last council meeting,Plans were made for the April 23 Spring Event which included atasting table sponsored by the Happy Homemakers club.

Mildred lones will be, the May.16 clUb hostess at 1:30 p.m,

Jennifer Isom"CARROLL. Approximately 40 gu!!Sts attended a bridal shower',for Jennlfl!!' ISl)IJ\' daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Isom of Carroll, on April21 at St.I'aul'sliltheran Church In Carroll.

Oecoratlons were In the honoree's chosen 'colors of royal blue,a!1d white. The guests came from Uncoln, Winside" Wayne, ,Meadow

'-''Grove, Randolph, TIlden and Carroll.

" ,. .H9Stesses "";ere Norma Hansen, AliceRohde,Linda Gr~niield,':Glenda Hurlbert"MarcelynJones, Lynnette Granfield an,d Norma Pe-

Je'''~lfer Isom'andScott Moore will be married May 18 at St.Paufs Luthera!1 Church In Carroll.

Tell' program and persons with aquilt or project in progress"_are in­vited to bring it to share.

There also will be prizes and amini quilt show.

A NOON luncheon will beserved and persons wishing to at­tend are asked to send S5 to Vi­vian Miller, 3715 14th St., Colum­bus, Neb., along with their nameand address. Checks should bemade payable to Calico QuiltClub.

No reservations will be taken forthe luricheon after April 27 andseating is limited to 200.

The Calico Quilt Club ofColumbus is hosting this year'sQuilters Day Out II.

'Rec~ionf6r Jaegers, '- '"THE CHILDREN OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jaeger of Winside:are hosting an open house reception In"onor ~f thel,.r,:'_~_parents' golden Wedding anrilversll..,--.nd-Albe~tllbirthday on saturday, May 4 from .7 to 9 p.m. 111 St. p...rsLutheran Church, basement In Winside. ,All friends al1d 'relatives are Invited to attend, _lid the honorees requestno gifts.

A Quilters Day Out II will beheld Saturday. May 4 from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. at Central CommunityCollege, Platte Campus. in Colum­bus.

The Nebraska Quilt Guild invitesall interested persons, quilters andquilt lovers to the event featuringliz Porter of Lorimor, Iowa asspeaker. Her talk is entitled 'The80unty of Baskets.'

Also giving a presentation, enti­tled 'Color in Your Quilts,' will bePaulette Peters, a well~known

quilter from Elkhorn.Speaker for the noon luncheon

will be Bonnie Kucera, a quilter anddoilmaker from Aurora.

Following the afternoon lec­tures, there will be a 'Show and

Community CalendarFRIDAY, APRIL 26

Leather and Lace Square Dance Club (Ron Schroeder calling), WayneState College Student Center, 8 p.m.

SUNDAY, APRIL 28Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor. 8:30 a.m.

TUESDAY, APRIL 30Sunrise Toastmasters Club, City Hall, 6:30 a.m.Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m.Tops 782, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1Villa Wayne Bible study, 10 a.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Wayne State College Student Center, noonWayne Presbyterian Women's guest day, 2 p.m.Tops 200, West Elementary School, 6:30 p.m.

Nebraska Quilt Guildevent planned May 4

NewA.rrivals__

ENGLER - Mark and Linda En·gler, Fairbury, a daughter, AmberJune, 6 Ibs., 14 oz., April 23,Jefferson County Hospital,Fairbury. Amber joins a sisterAndrea, age 6 1/2, and a brotherAdam, 3.' Grandparents are LeRoyand Norma Penlerick, Dixori, andlIa Mae· Engler, Osmond. Greatgrandmother is Blanche Engler,Atkinson.

ANDERSON - Mr. and Mrs.Brian Anderson, Madison, adaughter, Amelia Ivy, 6 Ibs., 2 oz.,April 16, Lutheran CommunityHospital" Norfolk. Amelia joins asister Ilene, age two. Grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson,Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. DonJohnson, Hoskins. Gr~at grandpar­ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Wit­tier, Hoskins.

PRINCE, - Ryan and LishaPrince, Laurel, a daughter, MarissaAnn, 8 Ibs., 10 1/2 oZ.,.April14,Providence Medical Center.Grandparents are Mr. ,and Mrs.Russell, Prince; Winside, and Mr.and Mrs; Lyle Grone, Wayne. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Ce­cijJ'rince; Winside, Mr. and Mrs.William Heier, Norfolk, and Mr. andMrs. Bernard Macke and Mr. aridMrs. ,Ernest Grone, all of: Wayne.Great great ,grandmother, isMartha Schuett, "Bloomfield.

Nancy DuncanPRIOR TO Duncan's perfor.

mance, the Brownie Girl Scoutsmade a craft, attended a danceworkshop led by Tom Cook, andparticipated in a song/charadeworkshop led by Pat Cook.

The event was co-chaired byCatherine Williams and Sue Olson.A sack lunch was provided for thegirls.

Persons wishing additional in·formation about Girl Scouting areasked to contact Connie Hall, 375·3029, or Bernie Hansen, ·public re·lations director of the Prairie Hills,Girl Scout Council in Columbus,800-223-5506.

DUNCAN is best known for herperformances at the Emmy GiffordChildren's Theatre in Omaha andhas been entertaining children ofall ages for the past 16 years.

She was the artistic director ofthe Emmy Gifford Children's The­atre from 1976 to 1979 and theexecutive direcJor from 1979 to1986. Today, the theatre is one ofthe three largest children's the·atres in the country.

Duncan founded Baba Yagaand Friends, an independent per­forming arts company, in thesummer of 1986. She has workedin the Artists in Schools program ofthe Nebraska Arts Council and hasserved in residencies throughoutthe stat~, as well as participating insimilar state programs throughoutthe midwest.

Julie Dangberg

Former Wayne girlawarded scholarshipto Close-Up program

Julie Dangberg, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Brad Dangberg ofColumbus; formerly of Wayne, wasawarded a $475 scholarshipthrough Columbus High School toattend the Close·Up progral)l onAprll14-20in Washington, D. c.-

Jillie was ch~sen to receive thescholarship ,ba,sedll'l an, essay,speech and personal interview.

Clos,e'Up Is aone-wee.k study ofgovernment in, action for high~chool 'students. Julie ,is a senior atColumbus,High.

Nancy Duncan, storyteller andperformer from Omaha, enter~

tained over 240 first, second andthird grade girls and adults, in­c1udingA3 girls from Wayne, dur­ing Brownie Adventure Day onApril 20 in Wayne.

The event was sponsored by,the Prairie Hills Girl Scout Counciland was held at West ElementarySchool.

Duncan performed a onewoman show, entitled 'Why theChicken Crossed the Road." Spe­cial funding for the performancewas provided by the Nebraska ArtsCouncil.

Omaha performer featuredat Brownie Adventure Day

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Wayne teen---named--Miss~

CongenialityAt National Cherry ,Blossom FestivalDEANNA NICHOLS ofWayne Is pl~red with thebowl she received for be­Ing selected "Miss Congeni­ality" during the NationalCherry Blossom Festivalheld March 31 throughApril 7 In Washington, D.C.Nichols, daughter of Cary

-ilnd.llene-Nlchols of ¥laYneand a freshmanma)orlng Ineb!melLtary education llt..-,Wayne Stab!! College,wasnominated to representNebraska at the CherryBlossom Festival by busi­ness leaders In Wayne andby the Washington Societyof Washington, D.C.. anorganization of Nebras­kans and former Nebras­kans. The "Miss Congeniali­ty" award Is the only .award which Is voted onby all of the princesseschosen to represent theirstates at the annual event.While In Washington, D.C.,Nichols Joined other CherryBlossom princesses In visitsto the Japanese Embassy,the Naval Academy andChildren's Hospital. The fi­nal event In the weeklongfestivities was a festivalparade on April 6. TheCherry Blossom festival Isan annual event timed tocorrespond with theflowering of the cherrytrees that surround theTIdafkasln an~FtheJefferson Monument.

Laurel

was escorted to the altar by herstepfather, Gene Schiltz, and chosea white jacquard gown in floorlength with a two and a half foottrain. Appliques, embellished withpearls and sequins, adorned thecollar, bodice and wrists.

Her fingertip veil was attachedto a venise hat with pearls and se·quins, and she carried a cascade ofwhite sweetheart roses, whitestephanotisj-tvy, pearls and baby'sbreath with blue and white ribbon.

The bride's attendants woredusty blue gowns of lace over satinwith high.low hemlines. Thedresses featured dropped waist­lines and satin cummerbunds.

Each carried a large nosegay ofwhite lace miniature carnationstinged with blue, white sweetheartroses, baby's breath and ivy.

The men in the wedding partywere attired in black tuxedoes withblack vests and ties.

The bride's mother chose a lightpink satin suit in street length,accented with a side bow, and thebridegroom's mother selected anavy blue and white satin dress intea length,

A RECEPTION was held in thechurch basement, followed with adance, in' the Wakefield AmericanLegion Hall. Hostesses were CherylHenschke of Wayne, Sandra Hen­schke' of St. Cloud, ,Minn., andKaren Brummer of Omaha." 'Angie Richardson, and Beth Tul·Iio of Wayne arranged gifts andserved as the bride's personal at­tendants.

Cutting and serving the" cakewere Carol Vandivort of Mapleton,Iowa and Barb Petersen, of8lair.Linda Schiltz of Defian~e,lowa andLori, AnderSon, of Wakefield, poured,and, Tammy Nissen, of WayneserVed·punch: , '

Waitresses Were Jenny Schiltzand Amy Schiltz, both of Earling,Iowa, R~yann Archer of Columbus,Kara "Wasmund, ,of' Omaha,Gretchen Schiltz ,of Oavenport,Iowa, and Annette Hellmers. andJessica Henschke, b91h .of Wake­field.

MATTESES have resided theirentire married lives in Dixon Countyan<1 are the -parents of fourchildren, Ellen CQUins of Om ~ha,

Shirley Fredricksen of Laurel.Franklin Mattes of Allen, and Den­nis Mattes of Omaha. There arenine grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. '

Following the reception, a buf­fet supper was served in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fredricksen ofLaurel for the \,immediate familyand Mr. and MrS-;' Sig Quam of Fair·bUl)'.

'songs, 'accompanied at the pianoby Eric Mattes, son of Dennis, andKaren' Mattes.

Dennis Mattes and ShirleyFredricksen spoke of, their, parentsand of their childhOOd days. Musicthroughout the 'afternoon, was'provided by Paul Bose of Laurei andCyril Hansen of Carroll.

The anniversary cake was cutand served by Julie Hart and ShellyRath of Coleridge. Trudy Peters ofDixon and Rita Mattes of Water­bury poured, and Pam Mattes ofOmaha served punch. ,

The luncheon was catered. by_Mr., and Mis. Herb Niemann ofCarroll.

..In

Mr. and Mrs. Damon Henschke

Bouquets of white gladiolus andcarnations with dusty blue bowsand baby's breath decorated thealtar of Redeemer LutheranChurch in Wayne for the April 6ceremony uniting in marriage TracyBrummer and Damon Henschke.

The bride is the daughter ofGene and Marian Schiltz of DesMoines, Iowa. She was graduatedfrom, Valley High School in WestDes Moines-in':1 984--and attendedBriar Cliff College and Wayne StateCollege. She is employed in theWayne County Sheriff's Office andat EI Taro Restaurant.

The bridegroom, son of Mrs.Verona Henschke of Wayne, .wasgraduated from Wakefield, High5chool in 1981 and is engaged infarming.

.• The newlyweds traveled toYankton, S. D. and are'making theirhome at Rt. 1, Box 49, Wakefield,Neb.,68784. '

THE REV. Franklin Rothfuss offi­ciated at the couple's double ringservice at 7 p.m. Ushering' guestsinto the church were Mike Brum­mer of Gretna, Doug Muhs of Car­roll and Jim Rabe of Winside.Snonllli Ilonn"of DeSMoiiief wasseated at the guest book.

Wedding music included 'TheWedding Song' and' 'The Lord'sPrayer." Vocalist was Mrs. AngieLongstaff, and organist was Mrs.Barb Meyer, both of Wayne.

Lighting, candles were JohnBrummer of Gretna ,an<1 Mindy An·derson of Wakefield.

HONOR ,attendants for thecouple were,Toni Brummer orDe.Moines and Robert Ahlers, of Pilger.

Bridesmaids . were 'Betty Hen­schke and Becky Briggs, both ofWayne, and, junior bridesmaid wasTanya Petersen of. Anthon, Iowa.Groomsmen were, Jerry Rabe ofWinside,and Todd Brummer of DesMoines.' , ',' "

Flo....rgirls were Emily Peterseno,f Blair and Stacey Rabe of Win-side. .

ON HER ~dlng day, the bride

Tracy BrummerApril bride ofDamon Henschke

~--~- --

'-MafteS a'nniversaryobserved

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mattes ofAllen, who were married March 6,1941cin-South-Sioux,City,obsl!lvedtheir golden 'wedding anniversary _with an open house reception onApril 14 in the Laurel city audito-rium. . . I

Approximately 250 guests weregreeted by ,the couple's' childrenand attended from Lawton and

.. Sioux City, Iowa; South Sioux City,Hubbard, Jackson/Prague, New­castle" Fairbury, Craig, Omaha,La!,rel, Allen, Waterbury, Co­leridge, Ponca, Martinsburg, Ban­croft, Oixon, Concord; Pender,

l-~__il)lH_d,Wakefield,,".~--­Guests were registered by, Vesta

Schutte of Laurel- and gifts 'werearranged by E1lenCoflins.

Among those attending wasHazel Nettle of, Sioux City, brides­maid 50 years ago.

THE PROGRAM opened withprayer by the Rev. Gary Klatt ofMartinsburg Trinity LutheranChurch. Dennis Mattes was masterof ceremonies.

Granddaughter Julie Hart gave areading, entitled 'The Way it Was50 Years Ago;' originally written byDorothy Mattes.

The, couple's grandchildren andgreat grandchildren sang two

~I

Publisher- Gary WrightComptlOller - Peggy WrightMgng. Edi"'r· Mark Crist

Ass!. Edi"'r -laVon AndersonSports Editor· Keyin Peterson'Ad M!I)ager. JanBarttlllomaus

Reception~t • Jennifer ColeBookkseper; Uncia Gmnfl8ld

TypesettersPJyrs HonscI'Ite &S~.... Kik

Composition FOIllfIlBn -Judi Topp, P~ess FOIllfIlan • At Pippitt

Darkloom Te.l1Oician - Jeff Speny,Columnist - Pat Meierhenry

Comm8lClalPrinlllrs'Quufes Kudacz &MarlynGeIi1erI,laiI1lllll\Manager; IloIiaCIaJssen

MailroOm Asst· Cynda8 &las I.age •~ Room Asst ·K8'Iin Baldridge

,GlIII: Asst .' Dale !<ruse'''''*-m

, ElanCde&RoriJockson 'Speci8I I'n!ject Assl-l,oisGreen,.GlandaScfWns&Jonj HoIdorl

National NewapaperAaoelatloa

Sustainial: Me.ber 199.1

I feel the death penaity putssociety on record that it will nottolerate premeditated murder andthose who commit murder car.1 for­feit their own right to live. In orderfor a punishment to be effective itmust fit the crime. Anything lessthan the death penalty as apunishment for cold:bl<;>oded ~re­

meditated murder IS ineffective.Life imprisonment without parole isa farce. The Parole Board or Gov­ernor can change that_

Supporters of the repeal of thedeath penalty say other stateshave. found that life sentenceswithout parole effectively detercrime. They also argue that thestate ought not kill any of its citi­zens under any circumstances.

First state debate will come upin the near future.'

tax.es,child-billBy ElRoy Hefner

The Revenue Committee con-o work 011 the COlllpJex---­

problem of solving the personalproperty tax dilemma that we arein. The Committee advanced anamendment bill that GovernorNelson proposed except for a fewminor changes. This would removeall personal property from taxationexcept motor vehicles. It would bea one year temporary proposal.During the interim we would beworking on a long term solution.

Two bills which will toughenchild support enforcement wereadvanced to second-round floordebate this past week.

LB 457 would create automaticincome withholding in child sup­port cases where the custodialparent is receiving s.tate social ser~

vices such as Aid to DependentChildren or Medicaid. The bill alsoallows the court to consider themedical insurance coverage of thenon-custodial parent, and add thatto·thlr'child·support .. amount.. t·have had complaints from somemothers saying that it was hard tocollect child support paymentsfrom the fathers who left thehome. This legislation should helpthis problem.

The other bill, LB 715, wouldrequire a review of child support

. payments fo ADC families everythree years, and would also allow­ing non-ADC parents to request areview by paying $1 for each re­quest.

These bills are necessary tobring Nebraska into compliancewith the federal law to ensure thecontinuation of millions in federalpayments.

The Legislature decided that itwill debate a bill that will abolishNebraska's death penalty. Law­makers' voted '25-20 to bring t"B327 out of the Judiciary Commit­tee where it had been deadlockedon a 4-4 vote. The bill would sub­stitute a life sentence without pa­role for the death penalty.

I oppose the repeal of thedeath penalty because it serves asa deterrent, especially if we couldlimit the-number orappeals. TI,erecent U.S. Supreme Court rulingshould curtail the number of ap­peals from now on.

.Sel'Yilq:Northean Neb_ka'.Greaten F-inc Area

\ .

IDmillPRIZE WINNING

III NEWSPAPER, 1991N........ _ ....

Established in 1875; a newspapar pub­lished sami·weekly, Mondey. and Thurs­dar(exespt holidays). Entered In thepost ollies and~nd cia... postage paid aIWayna,N~raska 68787. Also publisherof The Marketer, a total market .cover·.age .publication.

POSTMAST~R; Sendadclress change toThe Wayne Iierald,P.O.Box 70, Wayne,Nebraska, 68787

Dianne JaegerMember of Winside

Centennial Committee

Thank youThe Wayne High Vocational Of­

fice Practice class would like tothank everyone who donatedrecipes and purchased our cook­book. Without your support, ourbusiness trip to Omaha would nothave been possible. Thanks againl

Teresa Bennett, TammlSchwanke, Heather Pick, Beckie

Porter, Cena Johnson, AnnetteFredrickson, Tara Erxleben, Ann

Nichols, Sharon Paige, teacher

Response to letterIn response to Barb Hawkins

letter of April 18 concerning theWinside Centennial Funds,. had shetaken her own advice and dis ­cuss~d her cOncerns with' all theofficers, she would have learnedthat centennial funds are stillcoming in from the sales ofleftover souvenirs, pre-publicationsales of the Winside History Book(which will be done real soon) andwill also bring in more funds for the

.centennial account after it'scompleted. So Mrs. Hawkins,what's the big hurry to spend themoney? As long as it's in the bank,it's making more.

Having worked closely with thecentennial committee officers, Ihave no fear that they fully intendto give all Winside residents ademocratic vote on how the fundswill be spent. I know they are wel­coming all suggestions by residentsand will make a note of them untilit is time for a final meeting toclose out the books.

I would ,also. like to encourageeveryone to give .these four offi­cers a call, make your suggestionsfor spending the money when thetime comes and be sure to tellthem 'thank you' for the hundredsof hours of their precious time thatthey "donated" to the Winsidecommunity sin~e that first organi­zational meeting in September,1987. I assure you, the success ofa celebration such as Winside haddidn't just happen by chance - ittook a lot of time, dedication, or­ganization and cooperation. With­out the guidance of these four of­ficers, there may not have beenany funds for Mrs. Hawkins andothers to worry about.

Perhaps those that are worryingthe most are the ones who did theleast.

Bonna BarnerWayne Day Care.providers

and Preschool Instr,,:!~ors

was forced to act in order to pro­tect its interests in the face of aneroding personal property tax basewithin the State;

Like all Nebraskans, we hopethe Legislature will finaily addressthe personal property tax problemwhich has been ruled by our high­est court to be unconstitutional.The personal property tax paid byGreat Dane is small in comparisonto the other state and local taxespaid by Great Dane and in com­parison to the millions of dollars inpayroll and local purchases it gen·erates each year. These contribu­tions are obviously very importantto our Wayne community, and allof us at Great Dane are proud toparticipate in this effort.

For those who may be inter­ested, the County Treasurer has asmall filer prepared by the Statewhich illustrates how this problemof unequal taxation has developed

. over the years. It is a problem thatthe State knew of for several yearsbut failed to effectively resolve.Please encourage your le<;j.isl~tors

to adopt a tax system '""h1ch atleast meets the simple require­ment of our state constitution thattaxes be uniform and proportion­ate. Such action ;s now years pastdue. As it has always done in thepast, Great Dane will contribute itsfair share (or more) to the city andcounty of Wayne, but a tax that isunequal and unconstitutional can_­not De considered fair to anyone.

Terry HansonGreat Dane Trailers of Nebraska

Letters, _Response noted

The April 15 article in theWayne Herald (Lawsu'it PosesThreat to Funds) seems to havecreated some confusion regardingthe personal property tax issue inNebraska. I hope the following in·formation will help clear up anymisunderstanding.

l Great Dane, like hundreds ofother companies across Nebraska,filed a request last year to havethe value of its personal property"equa Uzed" to the same percent­age of value given to other per·sonal property in Wayne Countysuch as railroads and pipelines. In1972, all personal property wastaxed equally in Nebraska, Sincethat time, however, numerous ex­emptions have been granted bythe State. In fact, there have beenso many exemptions granted thattoday iess than 25 percent of thepersonal property in the State istaxed while 75 percent is com­pletely exempt. Great Dane is oneof the few owners of personalproperty that pays the tax on thefull ~aiue of all its personal prop·erty. '

The Nebraska Constitution reoquires that taxation within ourstate be uniform and proportion­ate; in other words, all similar tax­payers should be taxed equally,For several years, the legal com·munity cautioned the State thatNebraska's personal property taxsystem, if tested, would NOT passthis constitutional requirement.Unfortunately, legislators failed toaddress this growing probiem. Fol·lowing a decision by the Nebraska Reports missedSupreme Court in 1989 which held We, the Day Care Providers andthat taxpayers were entitled to Preschool Instructors of Wayne arehave their personal property wondering why there was noequalized to railroad personai newspaper coverage of theproperty, hundreds of companies Chamber Coffee, held at the coi-requested equalization before lege, in honor of the Week of thevarious boards of equalization. In Young Child. On the afternoon ofMarch of this year, the Nebraska the coffee Mr. Crist told one ofSupreme Court reaffirmed a tax· the Day Care Providers that therepayer's right to obtain equalization would be an article but no picture,and held that Nebraska's personal in the following Thursday's paper.property tax system is unconstitu· We did not see anything in thattiona!. As a result, Nebraska's en- paper, or since. A Saint Bernardtire property tax system (reai and got front page coverage, butpersonal) may be in jeopardy. there was no article about the

Although Great Dane was not children, let alone a picture. Wecontacted by the Wayne Herald went to a lot of work to practicefor information regarding its April their little program, 'but there was15 article, the $75,000 in taxes no article about the children, letthat was reported to be at risk is alone a picture. We went to a lotinaccurate. At this time, Great of work to practice their littleDane has only requested equaliza- program, and to get thosetion of its 1990 personal property children to the college, We weretaxes. If the court finds that Great really proud of them, as were theDane is entitled to the same tax parents who attended. Thesetreatment as railroads and children are our future and we THE WATHE HERALDpipelines, Great Dane will recover believe that they need recognition$31,000 in 1990 personal property for what they do. All children love AND MARKETERtaxes (not $75,000). It is impor- to have their names and pictures in 114 Main $ireet. Wayne, NE 68'787 375-2600tant to note that Great Dane has the paper. As Day Care Providers PUBUCATIO~NUMBERUSPS~o-s~beeA..awa,e.",Whe-uAconstitutioRaI··---;"ul---l'r-e->c-floe!-'nst-rtle'to1rsc-,~",---jl ===:;;;;;~=====;;;;:;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.;;:;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;:;nature of Nebraska's personal believe we are professionals, andproperty tax system' for several we are tired of being

cconsidered

years, but waited until 1990 to fi- as nothing more than a babysitter.nally take action. Great Dane could Maybe after Mr. Crist becomes anot continue to stand idle and parent, he will begin to understandwatch other companies successfuily and appreciate the importance ofrequest equalization. Such inaction the children of the community.would result in Great Dane having What is more important thanto pay even more in taxes in order these 'foungsters.to pay for refunds to railroad andpipeline companies. This wouldclearly be unfair, so Great Dane

h:... 1

_ .c",-. _.__-. :~~~~~_._ .._..

Kim Ver1ll!eyWayne . ..' u_..

I think it's something we needto do. If it's here in town, it wou Idbe more convenient and peoplewould be more willing to recycle.

Briefly explain your Ideal va­cation: A week or two in a remotecabin with a few other Sisters whoenjoy hiking, exploring and suchactivities.

What do you remember mostabout being 10-years-old: Beingsnowed in our house and havingsnow drifts covering the· eaves ofthe house. (We lived in SouthDaKota,)

How woul<j your friends de­scribe you to strangers: "up front"and outgoing,

above the forests and mountains inabsolute silence except for thewind in your face.

Lou HayBelden

For one thing the cans and pa­pers have piled up in,my house andif someone else can use them, I'mwilling to get rid of t.hem.

What recently made youlaugh our loud: Mary Hamer'spractical jokes,

What would you like to ac­complish If you were governor ofNebraska or president of theUnited States: I would like to at·tempt fervent efforts at woridpeace and also work for rights of ,the unborn.

What Is the most unusual ordaring activity you would try ... Ifyou had the courage or nerve:Hang gliding, Imagine soaring

What's your favorite hobby?Why: I greatly enjoy walking out·side for exercise and for the purefun of it.

What job or occupation areyou sure you would not IIke7Why: Anything that involves sittingfor long periods, I need a jobwhere I move around a lot and hasvariety.

~jiiMUlrich .',' . .'. " ',.Wltyne'" .'i .<', .,.,'.·We'vegotto tul.back on wast~

anll:sa.vethe envlronl"e"t. We11~0i9i~ reuse .' what ~e can:' It

" should'liebeendone a long timeago•.

Family: Parents, brother, sister­in-law, two nieces. They all live inWinner, S.D.

What aspects of your job doyou enjoy the most: The variety ­but I especially enjoy doing ultra­sounds on expectant mothers andseeing the joy and happiness theyexperience in looking forward totheir new children.

'~~f)in~.=.•: """""=....................~ _

.~artlc:lpatl~riL·lndlcates needc.lo~es.tabllshrecycllng-agenda

i . 'fparticipation in the Wayne, State College recycling drive isany indication of the need'for a' permanent proqratnin Wayne,then .It.goes without saying that one is needed." The small band of students, who organized the event throughthe WSC Campus Ministry, continue to see a number of Wayne

'areacitlzens participate in the week-long event. In fact, they are~ collecting enough recyclable materials, initial signs indicate

that they will fill up the semi-trailer by Friday.While the city council has putthe wheels in motion for con­

tinuOU5 efforts,'Wayne. residents need to encourage thi.s commit­tee to find ways to decrease the solid waste problem our commu­nity faces. The city council's committee is on the right track t?

-'."--.!ackle.-this-dilemma and there's-1itt~e-doubt--tllat--tlle-re-is-.pub" . interest in recycling. ,

_._.: . ~:-.There:.ar.e,twl).things wewould-Iike-tosee-established if con-_... tinued recycling changes from the dream state to a reality.

One: monthly recycling drives held. in each quadrant of thecommunity with monetary proceeds going to community better­ment projects; and two: an incentive program encouraging Wayneresidents to start recycling recyclable materials rather than toss­ing, them in the garbage. A quick inventory of household goodswould surprise residents about what items can be recycled.

If we continue seeing active participation in recycling efforts,not only can we do our part to save the environment but wemight be able to avoid being told we have to do it by the stateand federal gove~nments.

Personality Profile _Sister Kevin Hermsen

ASsistant AdministratorRadiology Supervisor

Providence Medical Center

Your ViewpointDo you support the idea of an area-widerecycling station in Wayne?

II

--I!

371-7530-Aslrfor-KlIrr--

For More InformationCall:

FAMILV BUILDERSTherapeutic Foster Care

A Program of Monroe MentalHealth Center

astated by her experiences withauthorities after her baby died ofSIDS that she is now crusading for amandatory autopsy law. When her7-week-old son died, her localcoroner reassured her that an au·topsy was unnecessary. But twohours after the funeral, policeknocked on her door, t"lIing herthey had received a tip that thebaby may have been abused. Thebody would have to be exhumed.

Rosancrans was eventually ex·onerated, but not until she'd hiredthree lawyers and undergone twomore burials of her son. She calledher state legislator and asked himto introduce a bill mandating au­topsies for all sudden infant deaths.It is one of several bills nationwidethat the SIDS Foundation plans tosupport next year.

'There has to be a line betweenguilty and innocent,' Rosancranssaid. 'The only way you're going toknow is by doing an autopsy.'

"Building Together toStrengthen Youth & -F=amilies"

:~ ..-"

Are you a leader? Like to work as a team? Like kids? Up toa challenge? Family Builders needs mature, caring peopleto provide homes and commitm"nt to youth.

YOU RECEIVE• Extensive specialiled

training• Generous monthiy

income• 24-hour on-call

support• Weekly in-home

professionalconsultation

• The satisfaction ot--­helping youth & makinga positive difference in

their life.

• OIfloaJs did not slate whether an aulOpsv was perlOrmed In more !han 10 percent of SIOSdeaths lor children under age 9

Muncha~sen Syndrome caninjure children by proxy

Gannett News Service -Munchausen Syndrome is a severe personAlity disorder in which a

person feigns or self-inflicts physical symptoms such as pain, fever,nausea or fainting. In Munchausen Syndrome by proxy, a parent orguardian uses a child as the surrogate patient to get attention for theadult. .

In the worst cases. a parent may injure the child to create symp­toms, a form of child abuse. Other cases include: tampering with thechild's lab specimens. indUcing vomiting in the child or simply lyingabout symptoms in a healthy child.

The condition is named after an 18th-century storyteller, Baron vonMunchausen, known for his tall tales.

Slate % State % State %

AI"ka 100 New Mexico 97.4 Idaho 90.9Connecticut 100 Oregon 97.4 Kansas 90.2Delaware 100 Maine 96 Ohio 88.3Iowa 100 Arizona 95.9 Indiana 87.1

l\laryland 100 Massachusetts 94.7 Texas 86.3Nevada 100 Wisconsin 94.7 Virginia 85.5New Hampshire 100 North Carolina 94.6 Montana 84.6Rhode Island 100 Minnesota 94.3 Missouri 84.5Vermont 100 NewYor!< 94.2 Kentucky 84.0W. Virginia 100 Michigan 93.3 South Carolina 81.9Wyoming 100 North Dakota 93.3 Mississippi 80.3Illinois 99.7 New Jersey 93.2 HawaII 80'FlOrida 99.1 Oklahoma 92.8 South Dakota 73,9Utah 98.9 Pennsylvania 92.1 Georgia 73,8Washington 98.3 Louisiana 91.9 Tennessee 71.9'Cal~ornla 97.8 Washington, DC 91. 7 Alabama 62.2'Nebraska 97.8 Colorado 91.5 Alllansas 54.2

difference between SIDS and 'suf­focation is a confession."

As child abuse became thetopic of the '80s, slDS parentsfound themselves under increasing- and sometimes devastating ­scrutiny.

"It's been a witch hunt in some ~

areas," said Gayla Reiter-Scott,president of the California SIDSCouncil, who lost a child to SIDS.'You are presumed guilty until youare found innocent."

One grieving SIDS mother inMassachusetts, who had rushedout of her house hysterical whenshe found her baby dead, discov­ered police on her doorstep whenshe returned home, said Mary Mc­Clain, Project Coordinator for thestate's SIDS chapter. "They readher her rights on the sidewalk, andrefused to let her go back in,' shesaid.

Michelle Rosancrar1S ofNorthumberland, Pa., was so dev-

Source" National Center lor Health Statistics, 1e8~7-~~--·~Dc:.."e~"'=IheCCC-',~G=an:=n=ett:C-.==se=rv:C;loe='

• Slates not equal in '

•~!~a~-b~~!~Pe~~;~.shows that i.n 11states. 100 percent of suspected SIDs cases wereautopsied.PIII in five states. 20 percent or more of.

the deaths labeled SIDS were not autopsied.' .

0100%

l!Zl 95 to 99.9%

D90to94.9%

III 80 to 89.9%

t-_~8SS"""rnlO%-----v~~

~.". ' "I

The".~ ~....!~TII"""'!. AIIa'U_~ .1"'1--~-~-~------SA--~-i

But over the years, some coro­ners and medical e:xaminers beganto use the SIDS category as adumping ground, throwing in casesthey could not figure out. It be­came a convenient wastebasketfor those who were too busy or

Jaz.y..fo ..tackIe....tb.e....tougbest_cases-After a while, said Ohio coroner

Bonnell, his colleagues became soskeptical of the classifications theydeveloped a new axiom: "The only

Harry Bonnell, chief deputy coro­ner for Hamilton County, Ohio,whose office is known for its carefulinvestigations. Of the 30 cases ofsuspected SIDS he sees each year•four or five turn out to be homi­cides, he said.

But in the leal to detect thesecases, some investigators havetrampled on the feelings of par­ents whose children really died ofSIDS.

'This is very hurtful to SIDS par­ents.· said Phipps Cohe,spokeswoman for the Columbia,Md.-National SIDS Foundation."Not only do they have to sufferthe grief of (losing) the baby theyloved and wanted, but then theyhad to suffer the suspicion thatmaybe they did something wrong.it's a double whammy."

It took the death of a promi­nent family's baby in New York <Citysoroe 30 years ago to lead to the.discovery of Sudden Infant DeathSyndrome, said Dr. John Smialek,Maryland's chief medical examiner.When the New York medical ex­aminer found a skull fracture andaccused the parents of abuse,they were outraged, Smialek said.An investigation revealed that thebaby had been dropped on a con­crete floor while being transportedto the autopsy table,

The parents discovered otherswith similar experiences andfounded a support group, whichpressured doctors nationwide tostudy why so many babies weredying unexpectedly.

In 1969, doctors from acrossthe country convened in Seattleand defined Sudden Infant DeathSyndrome. It was' an unusualcondition - one that could onlybe determined after an autopsy,Unlike other syndromes. whichconsist of a cluster of symptomsand findings, SIDS was defined as aconstellation of no symptoms andno findings. The designation al­lowed researchers to isolate suchcases into one group to search fora possible cause. No one yet knowswhat triggers the syndrome, al­though scientists now believe fe­tuses may be subtly handicappedwhile still in the womb.

5105 hot spotsIn several states and counties. Sudden InlantDeath Syndrome cases are not always autopsied,as required by standard medical practices. Here arethe counties where there were thllle or fT!Ore childdeaths not autopsied.

Twp diagnoses can mask'-r- child-abuse deaths 1"

S1DScesesS1aIe ~ City. noteutopsled

Alabama Jefferson Birmingham 5Alllansas Crittenden West Memphis' 3Alllansas Pulaski liltie Rock 3Alllansas Sebastian FortSmhh . 3'CalWomla San 'Bemardino San Bemardlno 3Colorado Adams .Arvada/Aurora 7Georgia Chatham Savannah .3Georgia ,Jackson no chles 5Michigan McComb East Detron 3Michigan Waslltenaw. Ann Arbor 4Ohio Colu!T!blana East liverpool 3

.Pennsylvania Phil'!de1phla . Philadelphia 3ennesooe --- . DlIvldson Nashville 8

Texas Harris SoUlll Houston 4·Clle.IdonIIIIed......1mtropcjllln """'0I'10,oo<iwlll1ln__my._iled.

•

sa....:NaIIonoI Conlll' lor _111 SlBUa1k:l, 1987. 0... Malhi" G_a-.service

,-----------------_._~---

Gannett News ServiceChild-abuse deaths can be aifficult to spot, even when an autopsy

is performed. Sometimes child abuse is mistakenly labeled Sudden In­fant Death Syndrome - the medical diagnosis for unexplaineddeaths of young children.

'Shaken baby syndrome' is a subtle, hard-to-detect form of childabuse that can be lethal. Here are explanations of the two diagnos­es:

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome: This label is applied to the sud­den death of an infant or young child in which the child's medical his­.-t~et explain the death. An alttepsy is requiled to lule out·

other causes.SIDS is the most common explanation for deaths of children be­

tween 1 week and 1 year old, accounting for 30 percent of all deathsin this age group.

Children at risk include those who were born prematurely or havemothers who smoke or abuse drugs or alcohol.

Cause: Unknown; thought to be a cardiopulmonary dysfunction.For more information: Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Alliance,

800-221-SIDS.Shaken baby syndrome: Babies wh., are shaken forcefully by an

adult may show no outward signs of physical ahuse. Without carefulinvestigation, sometimes using sophisticated X-ray equipment, a cor­oner or medical examiner may miss this form of abuse.

The signs: Tiny cracks in immature bones near the joints; small poolsof blood inside the brain; broken blood vessels behind the eyes; ribinjuries.

Babies are vulnerable because their heads are disproportionatelylarge, their neck muscles are weak and they have more space insidethe skull.

At risk: Fussy babies who cannot be easily comforted.For more information: Dr. Carolyn Levitt, child abuse specialist, di­

rector of Midwest Children's Resource Center, Children's Hospital, St.Paul, Minn., (612) 220-6750.

Virginia state medical examinerDavid K. Wiecking, who says heautopsies 90 percent of his sus­pected SIDS cases, said he can di­agnose SIDS without an autopsy.He said he sometimes relies on an"external examination" and by re­viewing his checklist of 'sociologicalfactors" - clean home, lovingfamily, good hygiene, no history ofchild abuse and "intelligence of theparents. "

Many medical examiners wereflabbergasted by Wiecking's re'marks.

"That's outrageous. It's unethi­cal and improper," said Sturner ofRhode Island.

No one can tell by looking atpeople if they're capable of mur­der, he said. :We're not in theguessing business."

Babies who are smothereddon't struggle, so their bodiesaren't bruised. If they are shakento death, the tiny rib fractures andhemorrhages often can only beseen through comprehensive x­rays and thorough dissection.

Then there are the childrenwhose deaths do not arouse suspi­cion because their mothers areclever at cloaking abuse. Thesewomen, who suffer from a bizarrepsychiatric disorder called Mun­chausen Syndrome by proxy, in-.duce illnesses in their children toget attention and sympathy forthemselves. Such women have in­jected feces into their children'sarms, blocked their infants'

. breathing,~fedthem_loads.Dfpoison.

'Nobody comes in and says, 'Mychild is dead and I shook the heckout of it two hours ago,'" said Dr.

States"-and counties that rou­tinely fail to autopsy SIDS offer avariety of explanations.

Clark County, Ga., coroner Tomlotd, who handles Athens' deaths,said he does autopsy all suspectedSIDS cases. But sometimes, hesaid, the local hospital does notrefer cases to him.

In Virginia. which autopsied 86percent of its suspected SIDS casesin 1987, officials readily acknowl­edge they sometimes disregard

___the__scientif-k- com-rn"unity's direc-tives for investigating SIDS.

"I've been here 13 years, andit's always been our policy that wedon't do an autopsy without thefamily's wishes - unless, of course,there's foul play involved," saidRichard Delpiere, spokesman forthe medical examiner's office thathandles lynchburg cases. "A lot ofpeople, they just hate the thing ofgoing in and having their baby cutup." "

(ausejif de,,-~It__c;~m_'_11l0n

Fr..,k Pa11P8, GNS

Percentage of SIDScases autopsied

20"10202533'33505057586767707173

The South is particularly derelict.Eleven of the 14 cities with theworst records were Southern.

While 128 of the nation's 305largest cities autopsied all theirSIDS cases, Athens, Ga., andlynchburg, Va., autopsied only 20percent, the lowest rates of thecities surveyed. Athens and lynch­burg each had five cases at­tributed to SIDS in 1987, but eachautopsied only one. By comparison,Los Angeles managed to autopsyall 212 of its SIDS cases.Across the country,' severalcounties appeared to have chroniclapses investigating. SIDS.DavidsonCounty in Tennessee, which in­cludes Nashville, had 15 suspectedSIDS cases but did not autopsyeight- the highest number ofunautopsied SIDS cases in any sin­gle county, Adams County, in themetropolitan Denver area, did notautopsy seven of its 15 suspectedSIDS cases that year.

Aithough the National Institutesof Health dictates that ali sus­pected SIDS cases be autopsied,only 11 states have laws that man­date the practice, according to Dr.Cyril Wecht, who published a 1989survey of autopsy laws. They are:California, Illinois, Iowa, Louisiana,Maine, Minnesota, New Hamp­shire, New Jersey, 50uth Dakota,Utah and Wisconsin.

CltyJState1. Athens, Ga.

Lynchburg, Va2. Huntsville. Ala3. Shernlan-Dimnison, Texas

Tuscaloosa, Ala.~ 4. ColUmbUS, Ohio

.. Nashville-Davidson, Tenn.5•.Knoxvllle, Tenn.6. Augusta, ~a,-S.C.7•• Fl.Smhh~rk.;Okla.

Jopnn, ~o, . ..II'. Anl'l ~rbor, Mich.9' 8lrnlinghal11~Ala,

10. Savannah:Ga

This article Is the third ofa four part series by MarjieLundstrom, a 1974 gradu­ate of Wayne-Carroll HighSchool and daughter ofMax and Marj Lundstrom ofWayne.

This published Journalis­tic research for Gannett

. News Service of Washing­ton, D.C. gained Lundstroma share of the 1991 Pulit­zer Prize In national re­porting.

It Is reproduced with per-mission of Gannett News Marjie LundstromSewlce and brought to _you as a public service by the State National Bank andTrust Company of Wayne. Member FDIC.

While the vast majority of sus­pected SIDS cases are legitimate,some murders are'discovered onlyby chance - years after they oc­cur.

Carla Porritt, 30, of Alexandria,Va., who had pretended for threeyears that SIDS had killed her 2­month~old son, confessed in Octo­ber she had suffocated her childby pinching his nose and coveringhis mouth, Porritt, who is nowpregnant, will be sentenced forfirst-degree murder in January.

Sandra Pankow, a baby sitter inWisconsin, came under suspiciononly after three children died mys­teriously in her care. She evenjoined a SIDS support group andspoke about the children's tragicdeaths before she was convicted in1986 of two of their murders. Sheis serving a 40-year prison sen­tence.

Before Marybeth Tinning wassuspected of murdering any of hernine children in Schenectady, N.Y.,she masqueraded as a SIDSmother, requesting contributionsfor the SIDS Foundation in onedaughter's obituary. Tinning, whosechildren died between 1972 and1985, claimed six had died of themysterious disease. She was con­victed of smothering her ninthchild and sentenced to 20 years tolife in prison.

by Marll~ Lundstrom To distinguish between SIDS,and Rochelle.Sharpe wher.e babies suddenly .stopGannett News ServIce b~li!Athing, .and· deli~erate'suffoca,

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome tlons, Dr.. Stumer has devised 'anis'so hard to distinguish.frOm mur- elaoorat<! system•.. ,.. . .<ler that som·e. medial' examiners First, .he compares observationsn!lyon-lheThree Bab)' Rull!; made at the deathsceneiNith the- If they fin<l no· cause for a baby's parents',. description of events,death after a thorough autopsy, making sure there are no discrep-they declare. the caseSIDS.. The ancies. Then, he autopsies the

¥ second unexplained infantdeathin chil<lrruling out all diseases. .

a family is' 'undetermined.' The I These steps are essential sincenext, they suspect, is homicide. .

'You wait until they kill the third SIDS is an official medical mystery,kid,' said San Antonio medical ex- defined as a sudden death thataminer D';.Vincent DiMaio. Then remains inexplicable after autopsy.the exhumations and the' accu!tSllat--'..'---jo.,..;;B;;:U:;tc:S:;t:;;u~rn"ie;;r,jgf,:0:jie~s:...nb~eYi"0"in-iid~th;Ie;;sio"-etions begin. baSICS. He checks the bladder, .

It isa cr.ude way to deal with a which is almo.st always empty inSIDS infants. He also searches for

delicate problem, butane that cir- telltalesp-Otson thellings andcumstances and statistics almostdemand. SIDS, a perplexing illness heart, pinpoint hemorrhages thatthat kills about 5,000 seemingly usually appear in SIDS babies buthealthy babies each year, is the not in victims of suffocation.

most common cause of death for ~YQu'd bett~r look very care.infants 1 week to 1 year old. fully," he warned. 'For SIDS, you

It is also the most common alibi have to exclude everything andused by parents who murder a anything.'child.

Two of every threechild·abuse Yet almost one of every 12deaths that go undetected are la- deaths classified as SIDS is not evenbeled SIDS, speculates Dr. William autopsied, according to a GannettStumer, Rhode Islands' chief medi- News Service analysis of all 1987cal examiner and a specialist in death certificates nationwide forchild-abuse deaths. children under age 9.

-Gettin9caway-~wlth-mutc:Jet:

SIDScommon

ALLEN JUNIOR HURDLER Denise Boyle sprints down the runway of the 100 meter hurdlesin which she placed flrst In 16.9. Doug Heinemann, at right, runs a leg of the 2-mlle reo

Photog,.""" .'vln Po',n_ lay at the Winside Invitational. Complete results will be In Mondays paper.

6A

Winside was led by PattyOberle who was clocked at5:34.35 in the 1500 meter runwhich was good enough for firstplace. Wendy Rabe placed secondin the shot put with a 31 -11 effortand Shannon Holdorf placed fourthin the long jump with a leap of 14­2 1/2. Rabe placed fourth in thediscus with a throw of 82-0 andOberle p'laced fifth in the highjump at 4-4.

The Wildcat sprint relay teamplaced second in 58.0 while the1600 medley relay team did like­wise in 5:01.39. The 800 medleyrelay team took third with a timeof 2:10.55 and the 800 meter re­lay team placed third with a2:02.97 clocking. The 1600 metermedley relay foursome placedthird with a time of 4:58.23.

The Laurel girls were led byMandy Hartung who placedsecond in the long jump witha 14­8 1/2 jump. Tara Erwin ran to athird place finish of 5:50.42 in the1500 meter run and Kitty Schuttehigh jumped 4-6 which was goodenough for fourth place. KristyStark had a fifth piace finish in the1500 meter run with a 5:56.09 ef­fort.

The 800 medley relay teamplaced first in 2:04.19 and the 800meter relay team did likewise in2:00.85. The mile relay teamplaced second in 4:58.14 and the3200 meter relay team placedthird in 13:00.08. The 1600 metermedley relay team placed third in5:04.39 and the sprint relay teamplaced third in 58.54.

Arens and Dean Heydon. The milemedley relay placed second in4:00.09 and the 800 medley relayteam placed second in 1:47.07.

-The 8ears sprint medley relayteam placed third in 48.06.Oberle wlns·UOO

The Winside girls scored 29points in the Laurel-Concord Relayswhich placed them fourth whileLaurel-Concord finished third with30. Coleridge won the team titlewith 67 points and Ponca placedsecond with 42.

Dan Pollard's Wayne State soft· both singles.ball team struggled at the North- Against Midland the Wildcatswestern Tournament in Orange jumped out to a 2'0 lead after tITeqty~ 10wa...oJ[eLthe-weekend~+he-_ -first-inning-but-Midland-fired-baek-Cats lost to Morningside 4-0, f.ell with one in the second and thento Peru State 2-1, lost to Midland seven more in the fifth inning.9-2 and was declsioned by an "-0 Jennifer McGowan took thescore by the host team North· pitching loss for the Cats' afterwestern. going 4 2/3 innings and giving up

Morningside held the Cats' to four runs on four hits. Ross came injust three hits in the first game of for relief. and pitched the final 2the tournament while lenny 1/3 innings giving up five runs andNieland took the loss from the five hits.mound. Nieland went five innings WSC finished with two runs onand gave up four runs and six hits seven. ,hits and four errors whilewhile walking four and striking out Midland had nine runs on nine hitsone. Alex Ross relieved Nieland in and one error. Jill Gengler was thethe sixth. inning and didn't allow offensive catalyst for WSC withany runs or hits while walking one. two singles· while Henningsen,

Wayne State had three errors in Hunt, .Gilfillan, Carla Gilbertson,the, game and the only hits came and Meg. Dolesh had the otherfrom Dee Henningsen, Marti Hunt hits-aI.1 singles.and Jodie Gilfillan-all singles. WSC was blanked by the host

In the second game the Cats' team Northwestern in the finalwere defeated in eight innings, 2-1 game, 11 .0.'The Cats' were heldby Peru State. Ross took the to four hits while Northwesternpitching loss despite allOWing just was the recipient of 11 runs on 11two runs on six hits. WSC led '1-0 hits and were aided by seven WSCuntil ~~..~~ttom Of. the seventh ., -inningn~feruState tied it up ej:;':;ny Nieland took the pitchingto send . it 0 the extra "inning loss after. going five. innings andwhere. the Lady· Bobcats pusned givin!l up six runs on six hits. Ross·acrossed the winning run.

WSC had one run on four hits came in for the final two inningsand two-errors While Peru had:two and gave up liveN". on five l\lts.runs on six hits and one error. Gil. Hunt had two' singles to leadfillan led WSCwith' two singles WSC while Michele Reinhardt. andwhile Henningsen. and Denise Gilbertson also singled. for WSC'sKommes had the. otl)er, two hits-:- four,hits;

Wildcat recruitWAYNE HIGH STAND out Rusty Hamer signed his nationalletter of Intent to play baseball at Wayne State Collegelast Friday at the Rec Center. "We are really pleased tohave get a player with Rusty's ability In our program,"WSC coach Lenny Klaver said. "He's got excellent workhablts-and-Is-·a-hardworkerwho- btt well over .500 inWayne's championship baseball season last year." HamerIs pictured with his parent's Tim and Mary Hamer.

The Laurel·Concord Relays wereheld at Wayne State College lastThursday with four teams compet­ing. The Winside boys team placedsecond with 48 points while Poncawon the team title with 56.5. Co­leridge 'placed third with 45.5 andLaurel placed fourth with 45.

Brian Thompson won two fieldeve~ts for the Wildcats with a 54-0toss of the shot put and a 151-4throw of the discus. jeff Gallopplaced second in the high jump at5-10 and Winside's 800 medleyrelay placed first in 1:45.66 withthe foursome of Shane Frahm,Mark Stueckrath, Cory Jensen andJeff Gallop. The Wildcats aiso wonthe 800 meter relay in 1:43.57with Trevor Hartmann, TrentTrautman, Frahm and Matt Bro­gren.

Winside's 3200 relay teamplaced second in 9:43.97 and thesprint relay team placed second In47.66. Winside's 1600 medley re­lay team placed third with a4:01.20 clocking and Doug Heine­mann placed fourth in the 1500meter run in 4:51.40.

Cory Jensen and Shane Frahmplaced third and fifth respectivelyin the long jump with efforts of 18­11 3/4 and 17-11 3/4.

The Laurel Bears were paced byBrian Penne's first place long jumpof 20-6. Chris Hartung placed sec­ond in the same event with a 19~4

jump and Hartung added a runner­up finish in the triple jump with a36-3 effort. Dean Heydon placedthird in the high jump at 5-6 andJeremy Klaussen placed third inthe 1500 in 4:46.49.

Travis Monson placed fifth inthe discus with a throw of 106-7and P.J. Penne placed fifth in thetriple jump with a leap of 36-3. jonEbmeler placed fifth in the 400meter dash in 56.70.

The Bears 3200 meter relayteam finished first with a 9:17.05clocking with team members Jer­amy Klaussen, Kelly Arens, TravisMonson and Dean Heydon whilethe 1600 meter relay team didlikewise in 3:49.50 and membersBrian Penne, Derek Ehlers, Kelly

Softballers ~ose fou r

Laurel relays held

WSC improved its record to 22­15 with the victories and headcoach Lenny Klaver is now twogames away from the 200 careervictory mark at Wayne State.

home runs in the contest andrecorded five RBI's while CoryReeder doubled and homered. Jeff8urger had a pair of hits including adouble and Chris jones cranked ahome run as WSC had four dingersin the game and five in the doubleheader. .

Fink placed third in the 800 whileHigbee placed third in the 400. 'The foursome of Higbee, AmyEhrhardt, . Lage and' Fink placedthird in the mile relay.

Ehrhardt. placed fourth i,n thedisCUS and Beth Meyer placedfourth in the' 200. Meyer alsoplaced fifth in the 100 and Erin.Langemeier placed sixth in the800. The .foursome of C:;hrissy Lub·berstedt, Erin Lallgemeler" KimNolte and. Ehmardt-placed fifth in

. the sprint relay.'We got a group of girls with. a

lot of pride;'heart.and·Competitlvespirit,' Reikofski said.

which was gopd enough for thirdplace.

Mike Williams placed second inthe 800 m.eter run in 2:19.4 andTed Perry placed third in the highjump at 5-5. Williams and BobbyBarnes tied for sixth in the highjump at 5-0. Craig Hudson placedthird in the 400 in 56.2 and Meyerplaced third in the 110 hurdles in18.5.

Wayne's sprint relay team ofRegg Carnes, Perry, Barnes andHudson placed third in 49.0 andtIleioursum~~Meyer and Barnes ran to a fourthplace time of 3:55.2 in the 1600relay.

Aaron Geiger and Randy lohn.son placed fourth and sixthrespectively in the 1600 with timesof 5:21.1 and 5:21.4 each. TheBlue Devil 3200 relay team ofBrian Brasch, Brad Uhing, Geigera".d Williams placed fourth in atime of 9:41.5.Brown, Oetken lead Trojans

The Wakefield boys managed64 points at the Wisner Lions Meetand Anthony Brown and BrentOetken scored a large portion ofthose points. Brown won the 300hurdles in 41.8 in what proved tobe no contest and he won the 100meter dash in 11.6.

Oetken meanwhile, won thehigh jump at 6-2 and he teamedup with Brown, Thad Nixon andMark Demke to win the sprint relayin 46.6. Oetken placed third in the400 in 53.4 as he edged team­mate Nixon who was clocked at53.8.

Nixon also placed third in the200 meter dash in 24.2 and theWakefield 1600 meter relay teamplaced second in 3:39.6.

form so well. I was extremelyproud of the girls effort."

Jenny Thompson won the. highjump and Angie Hudson won the200 meter dash for the junior high.The Medley Relay team of· MandiHigbee, Carrie Fink, Hudson andMelod;¢--lage, also captured tophonofS·

Thdmpson placed second in, theboth the 100 hurdles and the 400meter dash while Lagedld likewisein the 800 Tammy ;reach placedthird in both the shot put and thediscus and Hudson placed third inthelOO, ,

Fink placed third In the 100 and

Larry Ballinger got the win forWSC in the nightcap as he wentfour innings and allowed just threehits, one run and two walks whilestriking out four. Troy Parrott camein for relief in the fifth inn'lng andallowed three hits and one runwhile striking out six and walkingnone-.

Wayne State got 10 runs on 12hits and no errors while Midlandgot two runs on six hits and no er­rors.

8rent ' Cameron belted two

Jill O'Leary placed fourth in the800 in 2:46.6 and the fovrsome ofSievers, Twila Schindler, Wiser andO'Leary placed second in the1600 meter relay with a 4:35.1clocking.

Mark Meyer led the boys effortwith a first place time of 45.9 inthe 300 hurdles. Chad Paysen wasclocked at 47.6 in the same event

Audra Sievers paced the Waynegirls with a runner-up finish in theshot put at 28-5 1/4 and a fourthplace finish in the discus with a 69­2 1/2 toss. Emily Wiser added thirdplace finishes in the 1600 in 7:07.9and the 3200 with a 14:49.0 ef­fort.

knew we had a c"ance of scoringwell but we decided that in orderfor us to win everyone would haveto give their best effort possibleand beyond. All 12 girls gave ex·cellent efforts'.'

walked just two while scatteringfive hits and allowing four runs.WSC got Its five runs on six hits andone error.

Tim Wobken was the big hitterfor WSC with a single and a homerun while Chris jones ripped a tripleand a single. Mark Wewel doubledand Troy Test had a2-r-ulHingle.

Shane Kober incidentally, hadhis 14-game hitting streak snappedby Midland in the first game butKober started -a new string in thesecond game with a single.

The 3200 meter relay foursomeof 5chluns, Rachel Haase, 5usieEnsz and jessica Wilson finishedsecond in 10:58.5 and Schlunsadded a runner·up finish to Geigerin the 800 with a 2:36.6 effort.

The sprint relay team of LizReeg, Nelson, Fallesen and AmyWriedt placed third in 54.3 and

The Wayne State baseball teamswept a double header with Mid­land College In Fremont Tuesday.The Wildcats won the opener 5-4and swept the nightcap game, 10·2.

Wayne State actually led 5-1 inthe opener heading to the bottomof ttTeseYeJ1th .inning before -Mid­land scored three runs. Joe Fulcherwent the distance on the moundfor the Wildcats and earned theVictory.

Fulcher struck ~ut four and

Matt Bruggeman did his shareof scoring points as well as he es­tablished a new school record forWayne in the shot put with his 51­11 effort. Bruggeman also addeda first place finish in the discus withhis 144-1 toss.

john Murphy finished first in the200 meter dash in 23.8 and ToddFuelberth finished second in the3200 in 10:39.3. Chris Fredricksonleaped 40-0 in the triple jump

Tile Wayne junior. High girlstrack team may be small in numberwith just an even dozen girls, butRoger Relkofski's squad came up

.' 'big in. the heart department at theOsmond Invitational Monday asthe, girls came away with the teamchampionship' scoring 103 points Reikofski said the team goalscompared to 81.5 for runner.up did not state that each girl had toPierce. ' win every event but to beat the

laurel placed third with 78 and girl that was ahead of them toBattle .Creek finished fourth with move up one spot in the scoring.54, .HolY Trinity placed fifth with "The team victory is what makes all45.5and O'I'IIeilI-<:ame--innc,;s",iX:tlth~-\II"II1.t",h---tt~hee-<la~thAlJeetue!5s'-l'l·h,ard-workand corn.8; . mltment payoff,' Reikofski said.

'We'discussed the track .meet 'As a coach, there is nothingilt ."a' team meeting. before the sweeter .than watchjng your ath.

.events' began,' Relkofskl said. 'We letes. put It all together and per.

Wayne Junior High girls trqck teamcaptures championship in Osmond

WSC sluggers sweep Midland

-Both the Wayne girls and boys which was good enough, for Fallesenl'laced third in the 300track teams finished runner.upin second and Steve Dinsmore ran to low hurdles in· 51;8 and. she fin.the Wisner lions Club Invitational' a third place finish in the open 800 ished third in the· 100 hurdles inheld Saturday in Wisner. The boys in 2:13.2. 17.8. Wriedt placed third in the

- finished with 110 points which fell - Fuelberth added a fourth place 200 meter dash in 27.5 and she20. points shy of Battle Creek's in the 1600 in 4:59.0 and Jim finished third in the long jump with130. Murphy ran to a fifth place finish of a 15-4 3/4 leap;

North Bend finished third with 54.3 in the 400 meter dash. Wilson added a fourth place in~ 69 arid Wakefield finished fourth Fredrickson was clocked at 24.4 In the 3200 meter run with a 14:05.7

with 64. Wisner·Pilger placed fifth the 200 meter dash which placed clocking and Wriedt plac,ed fourthwith 55 and West Point Central him fifth and Wayne's sprint relay in the 100 meter dash in 13.4.Catholic followed with 43. West foursome of Fredrickson, Jim Mur· Carrie Junek placed sixth. in thePoint placed seventh with 33 and phy, John Murphy and Brent Gam· 3200 in 15:40.9 a.nd Ensz did like-Oakland.Craig scored 12 points. ble placed fifth in 49.2., " wise in the 1600 in 6:10,2. The

"----~-'--~TLhnee·"'c:aa""talysUo<--the-8lue-Devils.-Gelger--leacls-'glr\s-------'--'--"'·-·----folffSeflle of Ensz, Hilits-e;--lfun-proved to be Kyle' Benson who Tammy Geiger led the Wayne Kruse and Wilson placed fourth inbr.ought home four fir.sL.pJace girls to a-runner·upflnlshas the the 1600 relay in 4,57.5.medals on the day. Benson set a Devils scored 108 points. Battle Fresh·Soph's also compete,meet record in the open 800 me- Creek won the team title with 138 The Wayne freshman andter run with his 2:04.3 clocking and and West Point Central Catholic sophomores also competedhe captured top honors in the 400 finished third with 81. West Point against freshman and sophomoresmeter dash in 52.2 edging team· placed fourth with 72 and Wisner. from other schools Saturday at themate john Murphy by one second. Pilger placed fifth with 44. Oak- same Wisner meet. The Wayne

land.Craig finished sixth with 13 girls scored 30 points and placed8enson was aiso played a key and Wakefield scored two points. fifth while the boys managed 68

role in Wayne's 1600 and 3200 Geiger won two events on the points and a third place team ef-meter relay teams which placed day including the open 800 meter fort.first. The 1600 relay ran to a time run with a 2:30.8 effort. Geigerof 3:39.1 and included Jim Murphy, also won the 1600 meter run injohn Murphy and Chris Fredrickson. 5:48.7. Tami Schluns notched a

The 3200 relay ran to a winning f t I f" h' h 200'time of 8:57.0 and included Todd IfS pace InIS In t e 3 In

12:38.6 and the high jump two-Fuelberth, Nate Stednitz and Steve some of Danielle Fallesen andDinsmore. Danielle Nelson finished first and

second respectively as eachjumped 4-11.

Ie11L__< .• ~lj.;",.~,-po,' ·~.·R·.·.. ·tr·.··. .~_~j : f' :,,' ,-'?':~~'\"~,, >.- ,.,: " ',-:'

•• '1 ,'" .~. , ':.<,

i~,mue-Deyilthincla.ds compete

Volleyball recruIt sIgns with WSCWAYNE.Angie Schindler of Columbus, will continue her volleyball

career at Wayne State College. >'

Schindler, a 5-" middle hitter, earned ali-conference honors atPlatte Community College in Platte, Kansas. She also was an all­conference, all-area and ali-state honorable mention selection atColumbus High School.

"Angie will, give us more ,depth in the middle position and be agood leader," says second-year WSC head coach Nancy Clark. "Sheis quick and aggressive in the middle and will also help us in the backrowan defense." ....

Wayne golfers win «iuaD 'WAYNE-The Blue Devil boys golf team decisioned Norfolk

Catholic Monday afternoon at the Wayne Country Club, 172-187.Jess Brodersen tied Catholic's Pat Hammond for medalist honorswith a 41 while Jason Claussen carded a 43.

Mike Nicholson and Jason lohs each shot 44's and Kyle Dahlcarded a 45. "Jesse has been playing very good golf for us lately,'Wayne coach Terry Munson said. "He1s been playing real consistentfor us."

The Wayne reserves also' defeated Norfolk Catholic, 194-221.Kelly Hammer led the way with a 46 while Aaron Wilson carded a47. Andy Lutt came in with a 50 and Shawn Powell carded a 51.Martin Rump also played and finished with a S6.

Wayne will take part in the Oakland Invitational on Saturday.

Trackvresults to.be In Monday paperWAYNE-The results of the triangular held Monday at the Wayne

Track between.the Blue Devils, Pierce and Cedar Catholic will beprinted in Monday's edition of the Wa.yne Herald due to the factthat tbe results sheets were inadvertently taken back 'to Pierce. . .

It is known however that Blue Devil s~andout Matt Bruggemanestablished· a new school record in the shot put with a throw of 163­2. That throw also pu\S him second on the all-class ali-state leaderboard.

(

WSC thInclads competeWAYNE-Wayne State Track &. Field head coach John Johnson

was pleased with the way his teams competed at the recent SiouxCity Relays. "I thought our athletes performed very well against ex­ceptional competition," Johnson said. "Virtually every person low­ered a season best time or distance, whether individual or in a re­lay."

Highlighting the women's efforts the sprint medley relay team'pTatea third in--atlIT,e of T:55.TTwith TameraNeirson;")esSicaMatzner, Andrea Reusink and Jackie Heese. The 800 meter relayteam of Heese, Matzner, Neilson and Jennifer Robotham placedthird in 1:49.3.

Tracey Dittman threw a personal best of 40-3.5 in the shot putwhich placed her fifth. Mark Johnson ran a personal best of 1:58.8 inthe 800 met,ers to finish seventh out of 25 runners. He also cutthree seconds of his time in the anchor leg of the sprint medley re-lay team. __

The mens 800 meter relay team finished fifth of 12 teams in atime of 1:31.4. Team members included Mark Bliven, Todd Rolfes,Tom Bardsley and Paul Kucher.

Photogr.phr: Kevin Pet.non

lUCK ROBERTS checks his swing In the second gameagainst Hastings College on Sunday.

WILDCAT FIRST Baseman Tim Wobken tilkes a swing at IIHastings pitch In game one Sunday. Wobken hit a doubleand a slrigle Ip the twlnblll. '

Winside Invitational results comingWAYNE.Results of the Winside Invitational track meet which was held

Tuesday afternoon at the Wayne State track will be printed in Monday'sedition ()Lthe Wayne Hllfald along. with pictures ".f the a~nualmee!. "

The Allen girls won the team t.t1e With 67 pOints while the WaKefw-dboys captured team honors with 79 points. Wakefield distance runnerRichelle Woockman brought home three golds for, her efforts and Winsideweight .manBrian Thompson captured top honors' in both the shot anddiscus.

"I really felt that we were slug­gish against Hastings," Klaver said."We got home at 1 a.m. thatmorning from Omaha and I justfelt that we played with noemotion."

WSC got four runs on eight hitsand one error while Hastings gotsix runs on eight hits and two er­rors. Dave Shields led the WSC of­fense with three hits-all singleswhile Rick Roberts, Chris Jones andMike Stauffer also hit singles. TimWobken smacked a first inningdouble which scored WSC's firstrun while Shane Kober hit a fifthinning double. Kober recorded twoRBI's in the contest.

Shane Kober had two singles inthe game while Tim Wobken andShields each hit singles as well. Allthree of Reeder's hits were- singlesand Roberts had the game's only

The Cats' had two runs on sixhits and one error while Bellevuehad four runs on six hits and no er­rors. Wayne State led 2-0 until thebottom of the sixth inning whenBellevue scored four runs. TheCats' scored both runs in the sec~

ond inning.Troy Test led WSC with two hits

and he had the Wildcats onlyextra base hit of the game-adouble. Shane Kober, Rick Roberts,Mike Stauffer and Chris Jones had

After winning seven straight the other Wildcat hits. Jones extra base hit with his eighth in·baseball games, 'Lenny Klaver's incidentally, had both of WSC's ning double..Wayne State Wildcats suffered . RBI's. In the nightcap the cats' werethrough a 1-3 weekend, losing a "Bellevue has a very good base. defeated 6-4 which left them withpair of games at NAIA rated ball team,' WSC coach Lenny a 20-15 record on the seasonBellevue on Saturday<lnd splitting Klaver said. "We played them while Hastings left Wayne with aa twinbill with Hastings on Sunday quite well in the second game but 15-16 record under Its belt.at the College Field in Wayne. good _teams like that are hard to The Wildcats scored one run in

... In Saturday's first game with beat on the road." the.first and second innings to takeBellevue the Wildcats were de· Guenther earns victory a 2-0 lead before Hastings scoredfeated 9-0 as Bellevue's pitcher Following the double header two in the top of the fourth totossed a 3-hit shut out while strik· with Bellevue on Saturday night knot the game. Hastings thening out 10 Wildcat batters. Joe the Cats' returned to Wayne for a :added two more in the top of theFulcher took th~tshing loss afJ:~unday dQUhle..rlip....witb..J,jastiAgs.--fiftR.-.but--WS(; ered-tllat--6l~-

going-2l73rnnings. Jay Heimes In the opener Steve Kellih~[, with .two runs in the bottom of thepitched the final 3 2/3 innings. started on the mound and went'S'· s"me frame to tie the game at

. Bellevue had"nine- runs on'eight 2/3 innings' before' being relieved four apiece. , ' .hits and one error while the Cats' by Bill Guenther who went 2 1/3 Hastings however, scored two.in.-had no runs on three hits and two innings to earn the win as WSC the top of the sixth which provederrors. Shane Kober, Jeff Bjerke won 5-4 in eight innings. to be the difference. Troy Parrottand John Staab recorded WSC's Kelliher' allowed five hits four took the loss from the mound asonly hits-all singles. runs and walked seven whil~ strik- he pitched the final 2 1/3 innings.

In the nightcap the Wildcats ing out seven. Guenther came in leff Lutt started on the hill andmade it a more competitive game and retired all seven batters that went 3 1/3 innings before beingbut fell 4-2. Jeff Gohr suffered his he faced. The Cats' had five runs relieved by Chris Simon who wentfirst loss of the year from the on eight hits' and two errors. 1 1/3 Innings.mound atter going 5 1/3 innings Wayne St~te sent just threeand givi~g.up five hits and four r~ns batters to the' plate in the bottomwhile striking out nine and walking of the eighth inning. Rick Robertstwo. led off with a double and was re­

placed by Troy Parrott who pinchran for him.

Cory Reeder then hit a buntsingle-his third hit of the game infour at bats. Dave Shields thenstepped to the plate and lined asingle up the middle which scoredParrott for the game winner.

WILDCAT HURLER Jeff Lutt launches a pitch toward homeplate'ln Sunday's second game with Hastings.

Wayne State ·baselJalltea-Ill wins one of-four--I-,--e;-~,.c.0,

STEVE' KELLIHER. (Special K)waslpflpe form In the firstgame of tl\e twlnbUl Sunday pltchlpg five plus Innlpgs.

·fell'ol's. golf ,outIng continuesWAYNE.The Senior Golf Outing, a new get together for men aged 55

and over and interested in the game of golf, continued Monday morningin Wakefield with four flights of golfers.

The first meeting was three weeks ago and drew 26 golfers from theWayne, Pender, Wakefield and Laurel area. Two weeks ago the weekly

:: ' . outing drew 42 golfers and Monday there were 47 present.: . Don Sund won the first flight which was handicapped while Sid Preston\ ''',got second..Pat. Casey and Lee Tletgen tied .for third. Dale Nelson wonI Ik__ihe:.secondflightwithDon ,Luttand Adolph Hing~LpJa.dn9 second and~hird;BussSchroeder and JimSturm tied for·first in the. third flight whileI!,Z:;.. Wayne Marsh placed third. S<;j>l1)eit captured the fourth flight while\i:::i Lemhoff and Tribblep!aced second and third. ., ,!):k the~o~~r~~~~i 9f;~ ~~rri.t the Wayne Country Club. Golfers should be

Ii,

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WaYne Senior Center _

Photogrllphy: Mark Crllt

W..:rne.l'Ie......... 6lI'78'7Thunda)'. A:pril as, •.,•• uthYear-l'I",S'IsectiOa B -Pqe....

families. The next meeting will beJune 9 at 2 p.m. at the PeaceChurch,

Becky Appel, news reporter.

DOG CREEKMembers of Dog Creek 4-H

Club and one guest met April 5 atGrace Lutheran Church in Wayne.

The flag salute and 4-H pledgewere recited and members an­swered roll call with what theytook to the A-Z pancake feed.

Announcement.s were madeconcerning the county speechcontest in Wayne and area contestin Pender; swine weigh-in April 20­28; the Wayne County 4-H HorseClinic on May 25; and the foodand nutrition workshop on April'25in Hartington.

Members also were remindedthat project enrollments must beupdated at the next meeting andthat rocket kits need to be or­dered through the extension of­fice by April 30. The Chris CloverAward Application was in theMarch 27 newsletter.

The parade entry and themebooth committees were asked topresent ideas to the club.

Two liter plastic pop bottles areneeded for Ponca Camp on June25-26. Registration forms shouldbe turned in and members willpool rides.

Ryan Dunklau gave an A to Zcommittee report and informedmembers that articles which weredisplayed at the pancake feed arewith him and should be takenhome.

The next meeting is scheduledMay 3 at 8 p.m. at Grace Luther'lnChurch.

Hailey Daehnke, news reporter.

Natl:goJf1jaU award winnelfWAYNE· Kurtis Keller, a student at Wayne Middle School, has

been named a United States National Award winner in mathematicsby the United States Achievement Academy.

Kurtis formerly attended Alliance Middle School and was nomi­nated for the award by his math teacher in Alliance. His name willnow appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official_Yearbook; published nationally, He is the. son of Timothy and RitaKeller.

The academy recognizes less than 10 percent of all Americanhigh scbool and junior high students. Winners, are selected upon therecommendation of teachers, coaches, counselors or other schoolsponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by theacademy. The criteria for selection includes the student's academicperformance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsi­bility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, atti­tude and cooperative spirit, and dependability.

•Wakefield student presenting recital

WAK~8E..L9-. - Stephanie Torczon, daughter of John and Cl!lesteTorczon of Wakefield, is among several students at Central Com­munity College, Platte campus, who will be featured in a vocalrecital on Sunday, April 2B in conjunction with the school's annualFine Arts Festival. The recital begins at 1 p.rn; in the, Fine Arts Cen­ter.

Aconcert by the college chorus and band will follow the recitalat 2:30 p.m. An exhibit of about 300 pieces of student art work willbe on display in the Fine Arts Theater.

SPRING BRANCHThe Spring Branch 4-H Club met

at the Peace United Church ofChrist, Hoskins, on April 14 with 24members, three leaders and ninevisitors present. President TadBt:hmer opened the meeting withthe 4-H pledge.

Ten members participated inthe Bryan Deck benefit and sevenmembers participated in thespeech contest held April 11 atWayne State College.

It was announced that hogweigh-ins will be held betweenApril 20-28 and that horseidentification sheets are due atthe extension office on May 25.

The club will furnish cookies forthe bike-a-thon to be held in Win­side on May 18. The club plans toinvite the Blue Ribbon WinnersClub of Wayne for a softball gameon July 7 at 2 p.m. at the Hoskinsball park.

Shannon Bowers read a poem,entitled "So God Made a Farmer,"and Andrea Deck presented aspeech, "The Grandest Caif."

Lunch was served by the Stoffel,Peterson, Nathan and Passakya

with a favorite color. Sara Wagnerbecame a new member.

Ryan Brogren presented a swinequiz and Nick Brogren gave .£1

speech, entitled ~Parn That MakeUp a Tree. ~ It was announced thatswine weigh-ins will be April 20-28,

Letters from Serviceman JayKoch in Saudi Arabia were shared.Entertainment was a movie, nBackto the Future II."

The next meeting will be May 5at 7 p.m. in the Dennis VanHouten home.

Connie Van Houten, news re­porter.

DADS HELPERSDads Helpers 4-H Club met

earlier this month at the NortheastResearch and Extension Centernear Concord. Tom Peterson,Channel 9 weatherman, was theevening's speiJker.

The next meeting will be May13 at 7:30 p.m. at the NortheastStation.

Christy Johnson, news reporter.

Penny Brentlinger, news re­porter.

HELPING HANDS ,The Rod Brogren famil.¥ hosted

the April 14 meeting of (he Help­ing Hands 4-H Club with 10 mem­bers, one mother and four leaderspresent. Roll call was answered

BLUE RIBBONWINNERS

Trevor Topp conducted theApril 15 meeting of the Blue Rib­bon Winners 4-H Club. Attendingwere 19 members and 11 parents.

Wendy Miller gave the secre­tary's report and Chris Mann gavethe treasurer's report. A thank younote was read from the Brian Deckfamily.

It was announced that the soft-,ball game against the Spring

Branch 4-H Club of Hoskins will beJuly 7. An invitation to participatein a St. Jude's bike-a-thon was ex­tended to the youth. Mrs. EugeneJensen is the contact person.

Swine weigh-in was April 20 byGene Lutt at the 4-H'ers home.

Four new 4·H'ers recited the 4­H pledge. Hostesses were DianeMiller and Kate Lull.

The next meeting will,_ qe May20 at the Carroll school. A film willbe shown.

Wakefield Community Club elects officersWAKEFIELD _ The Wakefield Community Club held its annual

banquet on April 5 and re-~Iected officers, including Myron Olson,president; Don Kuhl, vice president; Leslie Bebee, secretary; andMike Salmon, ~re~urer. Elected to the board of dire~o~ were TomAnderson, Marvenrlkberg;4lnrt;UtilanaanOArOythMills.

Special recognition was given to the Gardner family ·for theircontributions to the Wakefield community and surrounding area.

08d SettUers theme cho!M!1llJWINSIDE - "Proud to Be an American" has been selected as the

theme for this year's 90th Wayne County Old Settlers Celebration,scheduled June 22-23 in Winside. All Winside businesses and resi­dents will be encouraged to fly their flags during the two-day cele·bration.

The event will include a children's parade on Saturday, June 22 at11 a.m., and the grand parade on Sunday, june 23 at 4 p.m.

Other activities will include a carnival, stock and antique tractorpull, teen, adult and square dances, kids games, horseshoe pitching,kids pedal pull, road run, fun run, a community melodrama, storytelling by Alice Dietz, a performance by the Heartland Hoedownersof Elkhorn, bathtub races and more.

The Old Settlers committee will be selling orchid corsages forMother's Day as a fund raiser. Order forms will be placed around thecommunity about May 1. Corsages are $5 and may be picked up onSaturday, May 11.

The next Old Settlers committee meeting will be Friday, April 26,Persons interested in helping on the committee or needing moreinformation are asked to call Lynn or Gloria Lessmann, 2B6-4260.

News Briei~--------------------_

LUCKY LADSAND LASSIES

The Lucky Lads and Lassies 4-HClub met April 16 at Philip Mor­gans. Attending were eight mem-.bers and four guests.

Demonstrations were presentedby Pat Brentlinger, Bobbi Strivensand Kenneth Rahn.

The next meeting will be afamily picnic at the park in May.

PLEASURE AND PROFITThe Pleasure and Profit 4-H

Club meeting on April 12 wascalled to order by Vice PresidentJeremy Kumm with 10 members ­and three leaders reciting the 4-Hand American pledges.

Members answered roll call bytelling what they would like to dofor a fun summer. ChristopherBeech was welcomed as a newmember.

The group discussed a float forAllen's centennial parade. GregRastede volunteered to furnish thetractor and the club is still lookingfor a flatbed. Each 4-H member isresponsible for one project for thefloat.

Pleasure and Profit members willassist with games on Saturday, July6 during the centennial celebra­tion.

Megan Kumm, Tonia Burnhamand Shelly Smith were selected toreceive $50 scholarships for theExpoVisions workshop slated July10-12 at the University of Ne­braska·Lincoln.

Some 4-H members addedprojects to their list.

Serving lunch following themeeting were Greg Rastede andTonia Burnham. The next meetingwill be May 17 at 3:45 p.m.

Tonia Burnham, news reporter.

41"lffi N~W$, -,- _

Loading up recyclablesWAYNIE STATIE COLLIEGIE STUDIENTS (near, from left) Scott VanAuker and Cheri "anAuker load aluminum can$ onto asemi-trailer In the Presto-Sav-Mor parking lot Monday afternoon as (blllckground) Greg Stuckwlsch geu ready to!'nand them another bolt. WSC students are working together this week to collect recyclable materials from Waynearea residents to bring them to the truck.

Monday, April 29: Coffee, 9a.m.; current events, 1 p.m.

in observance of Arbor Day.

State of Nebraska, plaintiff,against Richard G. Pearson, (countI) escape; (count II) aiding andabetting theft by unlawful taking,bound over to district court.

State of Nebraska, plaintiff,against Tami Zellmer, dismissed.

State of Nebraska, plaintiff,against David Hepner, dismissed.

State of Nebraska, plaintiff,against Colette Wittmus, dis­missed.

State of Nebraska, plaintiff,against Lance j, DeWald, (count l)operating motor vehicle duringsuspension or revocation; (count II)driving while under the influence ofalcohol, $500, 30 days in jail, li­cense suspended for one year.

State of Nebraska, plaintiff,against Lance J. DeWald, operatingmotor vehicle during suspension orrevocation, 30 days in jail, licensesuspended for one year.

Criminal filingsState of Nebraska, plaintiff,

against Donald F. Deline, (count I)speeding; (count II) unlawfuldisplay of license plate; (count III)operating motor vehicle to avoidarrest.

State of Nebraska, City ofWayne, plaintiffs, against JeffreyBrownfield, disorderly conduct.

State of Nebraska, City ofWayne, plaintiffs, against Chad L.Gorgen, disturbing the peace.

~tate o! Nebraska, plaintiff,agamst DaVId P. Schleicher, (countsI-V) criminal mischief; (count VI)theft by unlawful taking; (countVII) minor in possession.

Marriage licenseAlan A. Berner, Wakefield, to

Catherine P. Hecker, Wakefield.Jeffrey Todd Sukup, Wayne, to

Deitra Kay Hansen, Wayne.Bradley Jay Janke, Winside, to

__ psa Dawn Langmeier, Scribner.

AlJenmann, Wayne, speeding, $30;Thomas E. Warrick, Meadow Grove,speeding, $30; Larry M. Magnuson,Wayne, speeding, $30; jamie L.Warner, Wayne, no 'valid registra­tion, $25; Jamie l. Warner, Wayne,speeding, $30; no operator's li­cense, $50; Henry Miller, Wayne,allowing animal to run at large, $5;Tyran S. Adams, Orchard, speed.ing,. $30; Michael J. Scott, Osmond,violated stop sign, $15; Arnold E.Schwartz, Pierce, speeding, $50;Lisa M. Blecke, Wakefield, violatedtraffic signal, $15; Linda L. Bolte,Norfolk, speeding, $30; Charles A.Higbee, Wayne, speeding, $50;Earnest A. Ping, Wakefield, speed­ing, $60; Michael D. Smalley, Nor­folk, speeding, $30; Rex G. Larsen,Winside, no valid registration, $25;Roger L. Anderson, Hartington,speeding, $15; Trisha A. Frevert,Wayne, speeding, $30; jay W,VanHousen, Gretna, speeding,$30.

Kimberly A. Carroll, Wayne,speeding, $30; Robin Lynn Scoville,Boulder, Colo., speeding, $30; By.ron E. Benstead, Wayne, speeding,$30; Stephen C. Carlson, Wayne,parking 3 a.m, to 5:30 a.m. whereprohibited, $5; Tanya E. Heikes,Wakefield, speeding, $15; AngelaM. Richardson, Rosalie, violatedtraffic signal, $15; Elizabeth C.Schmidt, Ayr, speeding, $30;

William I. Kaup, Wayne, speeding,$30; David R, Ahlman, Wayne,speeding, $30; joel W. Ott,Beemer, illegal U·turn, $15; DianeE, Reed, Omaha, speeding, $30;Troy C. Carpenter, Norfolk,speeding, $50; Eric C. Rasmussen,Wayne, speeding, $15; Christo­pher W. Osterman, Norfolk,speeding, no; Jamie L. Schluns,

. O'Neill, violated traffic signal, $15;Michael Busenbark, Omaha,speeding, $30; Kevin L. jaeger,Winside, speeding, $50; Cynthia A.Kamphaus, Norfolk, speeding, $50;Robert E. Irby, jackson, parkingwhere prohibited, $5; Susan R.jauron, Wayne, speeding, $lS;Mark G. Schmidt, Osmond,speeding, $30; Cynthia M. Garvin,Leigh, speeding, $15; james D.~ Correctionville, Iowa,

speed'lng, $30; Shirley MarieKriesch, Humphrey, carelessdriving, $25; no operator's license,$25; Kimberly j. Tilton, Norfolk,speeding, $30; Maureen E.Carrigg, Wayne, speeding, $30;Dawn G, McClimans, Wayne, $30,Criminal dispositions

State of Nebraska, plaintiff,against Travis M. Bahnsen, criminalmischief, $250.

State of Nebraska, plaintilf,against Mark L. Beeck, criminalmischief, $250.

State of Nebraska, plaintiff,against Mathew J. Reisdorff. (countI) dismissed; (count II) minor inpossession, $250,

State of Nebraska, plalnUff,against Kenneth D. Ellis, extendedprobation six months due to pro­bation violation.

State of Nebraska, plaintiff,against David K. Hewitt,(amended) operating motor vehi­cle during suspension or revocation,$150, license suspended for oneyear.

Thursday, April 25: Coffee, 9a.m.; bingo'and cards, 1 p.m.; visitto Wayn~ Care Centre, 1 :45 p.m.

Frl.day, April 26: Center closed

Wayne CountY COurt. _Real estate

April 9 - Adele J. Daniels andjerold Roy and Doris Daniels toAdele J. ~nd lerold Roy Daniels,part of outlot 3, Britton and.Bressler's Addition to Wayne .. 0.5.exempt.

April 9 - Farm Credit Bank ofOmaha to Delmar D. and KathrynL. Lutt, part of the south half ofsouthwest quarter of southeast

~ quarter of 13-25·3. 0.5. exempt.April 10 - Betty Borchman,

p.r., to Betty. Borchman, lots 4 and5, block 1, original town of Carroil.0.5. exempt.

April 11 - Carol Cdesch, p,r.,to Jeffrey D. and Valerie J. Borer,east 63 feet of north 78 feet ofCrawford and Brown's outlot 2,Wayne. 0.5. $52.50.

April 11 - john M. and Susan K.Sandahl. to John M. and Susan K.Sandahl, the northwest quarter of15-26-5, the west half of the west43 acres of the east half of thesouthwest quarter of 10·26-5 andan 1/5 undivided interest in thewest half of the southeast quarterof 9-26-5. 0.5. exempt.

April 11 -LeRoy E. and ArleneE. Lundahl to l3¥ern Richard Lun·dahl, an undiviaed 1/4 interest inthe west haif of the southeastquarter of 9·26-3. 0.5, $21.

April 11 - Estiel D. jackson andJoAnn Lundahl jackson to Earl Eu­gene and Joyce A. Lundahl, an un­divided 1/4 interest in the westhalf of the southeast quarter of 1­26-3. 0.5. $21.

April 11 - LaVern Richard andMary j. Lundahl to Earl Eugene andjoyce A. Lundahl, an undivided 1/2interest in the west half of thesoutheast quarter of 1-26-3. D.S.$31.50,

April 11 - Earl E. and joyce A.Lundahl to LaVern R. and Mary j.Lundahl, the west half of the northhalf of the southwest quarter oflB-26-3. D.S, $31.50.

April 11 - Frances A. Finn Kel­ley to Patrick Claire and MarilynFinn, the southwest quarter of 7­27·3. D.S, $54.

April 11 - Kenneth Olds, mas­ter commissioner, to Robert w.Thomas, the northeast quarter ofthe southeast quarter of 1S-2S-1.D.S. exempt.

April 15 - William R. Perdue,conservator, to Gene and ShirleyAnn Fletcher, west half of lots 1and 2, block 9, original town ofWayne. D.S. $55.50.

April 15 - William R. Perdue,p.r., to Gene and Shirley AnnFletcher, west half of lots 1 and 2,block 9, original town of Wayne.D,S. exempt.

April 16 - Otte ConstructionCompany to Michael C. and janetM. Brumm, lot 1, OtteConstruction subdivision to Wayne.D.S. $21.

April 17 - Edward Niemann Jr.and Audrey E. Niemann to EdwardNiemann and Audrey E. Niemann,lot 9, block 6, East Addition toWayne. D.S. exempt.

April 17 - James Suber, p.r., toJohn Suber, Christine (Suber)(Smith), and jane (Suber) (Becker),an undivided 1/6 interest in an un­divided 1/3 interest in an undivided1/2 interest in the northwest quar­ter and part of the southwestquarter of 11-26-4. D,S. exempt.

April lB - Edward G. Elton, p.r.,to Edward G. Elton, southwestquarter of 20-25-3. D.S. exempt.

April lB - George and BeverlyVoss to George and Beverly Voss,part of lot 5 and all of lot 6, blockB, Bressler and Patterson's Additionto Winside. D,S. exempt.

April 19 - Delbert M. Robertsto Albert and Darleen Topp, southhalf of northwest quarter of north­east quarter of southwest quarterof 1·26-3. 0.5. $120.

April 19 - Ruth A.B. Grone, at­torney in fact, to Ruth A.B. Grone,trustee, an undivided one half in­terest in lots 16, 1 7 and 18, block20, College Hill First Addition toWayne. D.S. exempt.

Traffic finesShad L. Richart, Oakdale, no

valid registration, $25; David C.Haney, Wayne, speeding, $30;'Amy-K,-'fttJmphtey,--tlattle Creek,speeding, $50; Ollie E. Sargent, Ir.,Norfolk, speeding, $50; Dennis E.Brodersen, Coleridge, speeding,$30; Marlene M. Mertens, SiouxCity, speeding, $30; Patricia R.Bethu(l,e, Carroll, speeding, $50;Dale A. Vanosdall, Winside,speeding, $30; Mikel D. Wagner,Aida, speeding, $50; lennifer Neal,Wakefield, parking midnight to 5a.m. where prohibited, $5;Christopher J. Nuss, Wayne,speeding, $30; lennifer L. Mc·Gowen, Comanche, Okla., speed­ing, $30; Laurie B. Hartzog, Kear­ney, speeding, $30; Michael E.Arend's, Albion, speeding, $30;Niecole L. Brown, Omaha, speed­ing, $15; Robert W. Dejong, SiouxCity, speeding, $30; Lynn M.Pomeroy, Pender, speeding, $30;Michael J. Mahaney, Walthil,speeding, $~O; James MichaelRoberts, linn Grove, Iowa, speed·ing, $30; Lyle E. Haas, Gary, S.D.,following tpo closely, $25; Lynne I.,

1../

iii!~I'I'

~III

1

.Church Notes--'-------,George presenting proqram at Dixon

DIXON - Carolyn George of L1ncoTn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harold George of Dixon, will be among approximately 20 youngpeople from the Lincoln Berean Church,affiliated with World Im­pact Ministries, who will be working In the ghettos of Los Angeles onJuly 7 through Aug. 20.

Carolyn will show a video of the work they will be doing during aprogram on Sunday, April 28 at 7 p.m. at the Logan Center UnitedMethodist Church in Dixon.• The public is invited to attend.

Gulf veteran speaking In WakefieldWAKEFIELD· The Wakefield Christian Church invites the public

to hear Capt. Doug Walker of the U. S. Marine Corps speak duringworship services on Sunday, April 28 at 10:30 a.m.

Captain Walker will deliver the worship message and talk abouthis experiences concerning his service in Saudi Arabia. A fellowshipluncheon wiil foilow at noon.

Captain Walker returned to the United States on April 15 and willbe joined by his family, including his wife, the former Jeanne Ring ofWayne, and children Alex and Melissa.

Jehovah's Witnesses assemblyFREMONT - A special one-day assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses

will be held Saturday, April 27 in the Fremont city auditorium with1,400 delegates from 20 congregations in northeast Nebraska,southeast South Dakota and northwest Iowa expected to attend.

Art Degryse, spokesman for the local Jehovah's Witnesses, saidsome 60 members of the local congregation are planning to at­tend.

The convention program will feature the theme, "Become Holyin All Your Conduct.' Program highlights will include a talk on dedi­cation and baptism, after which new members will complete an or­dination ceremony by being baptized in water.

The principle speaker for the event is Robert Wallen, a long-timemember of the world headquarters of Jehovah's Witnesses inBrooklyn, N. Y. His main talk will be "Expanding Activities of Jeho­vah's Holy People." Wallen is a native of Omaha.

members during 1990. Christensenalso was honored for achieving ex­cellence in fraternal service andattended special volunteer recog­nition events at the conference.Since joining AAL's field staff in1990, he has attended a nationalsales conference one time. Chris­tensen, is an associate of the JohnHanson Agency of AAL, Norfolk.There are 2,042 AAL representa­tives nationwide.

Singers' concert ThursdayDIXON - The Charity Singers of Wausa will present a concert

tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at the Evangelical Free Church in Con­cord. The program is sponsored by the Northeast Nebraska Chris­tian Fellowship, and the public is invited to attend.

The concert will feature gospel music and testimonies. Refresh­ments will be served afterward.

one sister, Mrs. Myron (ViVian) Olson, all of Wakefield; one sister, Mrs.Walter (Donna) Langbehn of Omaha' his mother, M~ry Lundin of Wake-field; and three grandchildren. '

He was preceded in death by one son, Larry; one brother, Claire; andhis father, Melvin.

Pallbearers were Marvin Borg, Dallas Roark, Dennis Carlson, Dwaine Er­ickSon, Lyle johanson and Mark Muller.

Burial was in the Wakefield Cemetery with Bressler-Humlicek FuneralHome in Wakefield in charge of arrangements.

Christiansen attendsnational conference

WAYNE· Mark Christensen, ofWayne, recently attended a na­tional sales conference sponsoredby Aid Association for Lutherans(AAL), a fraternal benefit societybased in Appleton, Wis. Chris­tensen attended AAL's ExecutiveConference-West, April 2-7, inNewport Beach, Calif.

Christensen qualified to attendthe conference based on out·standing sales and service to AAL

Gordon Lundin'Gordon Lundin, 58, of rural Allen died Friday, April 19, 1991 at Clarkson

Hqspital in Omaha.Services were held Monday, April 21 at the Evangelical Covenant

Church in Wakefield. The Rev. Charles Wahlstrom officiated.john Gordon Lundin, the son of Melvin and Mary Bengtson Lundin, was

'bo~ec--17, '1932 at Allen. He graduated from Allen High School in1950 and attended North Park College in Chicago. He was in the servicefrom 1953 until September, 1955. He married Helen Meleskie on July 17,1954 in Chicago. The couple came back to farm in the Allen area inMarch, 1956. He was active in his farming operations until recent monthsdue to illness. He was an active member of the Evangelical CovenantChurch. He was also a past officer of the Wakefield Farmers Union CoopBoard.

Survivors include his wife, Helen of rural Allen; two daughters and sons­in-law, Debra and Larry Lawson of Detroit 'nd Kathy and David Miller ofOmaha; one son, Ken of Ponca; two brothers, Eugene and Darold and

~--IRJ-aeIlES~".,----Obituaries

._------~-~~--,...-.------

Elwood Sampson: Elwood Sampson, 81, of Wakefield died Sunday, AI''!!' 21, 1991 at

ProVIdence Medical Center in Wayne.Services were held Wednesday, April 24 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church,

rural Wakefield. The Rev. Ricky Bertels officiated.Elwood Randolph Sampson, the son of lacob and Rena Munkvold

Sampson, was born Feb. 13, 1910 at Sioux City, Iowa. He attended ruralWakefield schools. He married Dorthea Hinnerichs on March 2S, 1935arid, the couple farmed south of Wakefield. Dorthea died in 1960. He

. _moved Into the Wakefield Care Center in 1979 where he has since beena resident. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Survivors include one son, Larry of Wakefield; one daughter, Mrs.Ronald Oanice) Mau of Wayne; two granddaughters, Terri Paxton andLaurie Dunn, both of Raleigh, N.C.; and one brother, Glen sampson ofWayne.

He .was preceded in death by his wife; one son, Ronald; an infantgrandson; and two brothers, Selmar Sam!,s"n and Melvin Samuelson.

--Honorary pallbearers were the members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church..Active pallbearers were David Draghu, Steve Sampson, lim Nuern­

berger; Gilbert Hinnerich, Lyle Samuelson and John Rebensdorf.Burial was in the Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne with Bressler-Hum­

licek Funeral Home in Wakefield in charge of arrangements.. ,

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p.m.; Bible study at Immanuel,7:30.

PRE5BYTERIAN(Jesse and Arlene Patrick,pastors) r'·~'i·

Sunday: Church school, 9:45a.m.; youth choir, 10:30; worship,11. Wednesday: Guest day atWayne, 2 p.m.

Winside, _

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN(Bruce Schut, pastor)

Thursday: Choir, 8 p.m. Sun­day: Sunday school and Bible class,9:15 a.m.; worship with Eucharist,10:30; Circuit Forum, Winside, 2p.m.; LLL Zone Rally, here, 6.Tuesday: Bible study, FriedaStelling, 2 p.m.; The Divine Drama,4. Wednesday: Eighth gradeweekday class, 3:45 p.m.; confir­mation questioning, 7:30; teach·ers/elders, 8:30.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANOeffrey Lee, pastor)" Thursday: Early risers Bible

study, 6:30 a.m.; pastor's officehours, 9 to 11 :30. Friday: Pastor'soffice hours, 9 to 11 :30 a.m. Sun­day: Sunday school and ad ult Bibieclasses, 9:15 a.m.; worship withcommunion, 10:30. Monday: Pas­tor's office hours, 9 to 11 :30 a.m.;women's Bible study, 9:30. Tues­d.y: Pastor's office hours, 9 to11 :30 a.m. Wednesday: Pastor'soffice hours, 9 to 11 :30 a.m.;Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m.

UNITED METHODIST(Marvin Coffey, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 11 :05 a.m.

TRINITY LUTHERAN(Peter .nd Marsha jark-Swaln,pastors)

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

SALEM LUTHERAN(Kip Tyler, pastor)

Thursday: WELCA, 2 p.m.; Al­coholics Anonymous, 8. Frid .y:Fifth quarter, 10 p.m. Sunday:Worship at Wakefield Health CareCenter, 8:15 a.m.; churchschool/adult forum, 9; worship withEucharist, 10:30; Eucharist atWakefield Health Care Center,1:30 p.m.; Eucharist in fellowship

I room, 3. Monday: Bible studyleaders, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday: Salembreakfast, 6:30 a.m.; staff meeting,9; text study, 10:30. Wednesday:Ministerium, 10 a.m.; confirmation,4 p.m.; Eucharist, 7; senior choir, 8.

starts with beautifUL weddinginvitations, Come in and takeadvantage of our special!25% OFF all invitations~dbyMay 31, 1991 ..

by Carlson GraJi

THE WATNE HERALDJ.'l4MA.IN STREET WAYNE37~60oorJ..~~8

PRESBYTERIAN (USA)(Jeff Sievert, pastor)

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

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN(Christopher Roepke, pastor)

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

UNITED METHODISTSunday: Sunday school, 9:30

a.m.; worship, 10:45.

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

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45a.m,; worship, 10:30; LLL Zone RallyRally at 5t. John's, Wakefield, be'ginning with hymn sing at 5:40 p.m.and banquet at 6.

LAUREL EVANGELICAL(Dirk Alspach, pastor)

Sunday: Bible classes, 9:30 a.m.;worship, 10:30; evening service, 7p.m. Wednesday: Bible study andprayer service, 7:30 p.m.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT(Charles D. Wahlstrom, pastor)

Thursday-Saturday: MidwestConference annual meeting, DesMoines, Iowa. Sunday: Sundayschool for everyone, 9:30 a.m.;worship, 10:45; youth worship ser­vice, 7 p.m. Tuesday: Logan ValleyCovenant Women meeting inWausa. Wednesday: Wa kefieldMinisterium, 10 a.m.; snak·shak, 6p.m.; family night, 7; senior choir,8.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN(Richard Carner, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship with communion,10:30; Circuit Forum, Winside. 2

5T. MARY'S CATHOLIC(Michael Grewe, pastor)

Saturday: Mass, 7 p.m. Sunday:Mass, 8 a.m.

UNITED LUTHERAN(Ken Marquardt, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9 a.m.;worship, 10:15.

Leslie, _

Wakefield__CHRISTIAN(Tim Gilliland, pastor)

Sunday: Fellowship time, 9 a.m.;Sunday school, 9:30; worship,10:30; super church, 6 p.m. Tues­day: Lad',es Bible study, 9:30 a.m:Wednesday: Bible study, 7 p.m.

TRINITY EVANGELICAL

LOGAN CENTERUNITED METHODIST(Ron Mursick, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9 a.fT).; 5un­day school, 10; evening service,p.m. l

DIXON UNITED METHODI5T(T. ). Fraser, pastor)

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

CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE(Leo Brotzman, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30; prayer,preaching, 6:30 p.m. Wednesda,y:Pastoral teaching, 7:30 p.m. Nurs­ery and transportation available.

Hoskins. _

DIXON ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC(Mlch.el W. Grewe, pastor)

Sunday: Mass, 10 a.m.

PEACE UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIST(Richard Brown, Interim)

Sunday: 5unday school, 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30. Wednesday:Choir, 8 p.m.

WORD OF LIFE MINISTRIESThursday: Bible study, 10 a.m.

Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;service, 10:30. Wednesday: Teengroup (371-6583), 7 p.m.; prayerservice, 7.

Dixon, _

LUTHERANOames Nelson, pastor)

Thursday: Sixth and seventhgrade confirmation class, 4:15 p.m.Friday: No school ~ teachers con­ference in Omaha; NELHS schoolplay, Waco, 7 p.m. Saturday:Grade school track meet at Waco,9 a.m. Sunday: Sunday school, 9a.m.; worship with questioning ofconfirmands, 10.

Laurel _

ZION LUTHERAN(Gerald Schwanke, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:15·a.m.; worship, 10:30. Tuesday:Bible class, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Free Church (program by CharitySingers), 8. Saturday: AWAN AOlympics (youngsters are to meetat church at 6 a.m.). Sunday: Sun­day school, 9:30 a.m.; worship,10:30; evening service, 7:30 p.m.;special congregational meeting toconsider a summer student intern,8:35. Monday: Ladies retreat,Belden Camp Assurance, 9:30 a.m.Wednesdayc'- AWANA, pastor'sclass and FCSM, 7 p.m.; adult Biblestudy and prayer, 7:30.

j­

FAMILY WORSHI!? TIMES"/J-~""".ay'-9':O,oamBlbnrCIl:i-SSes

I 10:00 am Service

Monday 6:45.pmService

Rejoice in the Lord always, I will say iI again: Rejoice!Philippians 4:4

Then the righteous will shine like the sun in th(3kingdom of their father.

He who has ears, let him hear.Matthew 13:43

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH804 Logan Street Wayne, NE. 375-1905

Come Grow With Us In GRACE

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN(Duane Marburger, pastor)

Thursday: Lutheran Family Ser­vice Spring Auxiliary Day, 51. Paul'sLutheran Church, West Point, 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sunday: Sundayschool and Bible class, 9:30 a.m.;worship (special offering forNebraska Outdoor Ministry), 10:45.Tuesday: WCTU District 6Converition at Concordia Lutheran,9:30 a.m.; vacation Bible schoolmeeting, 7 p.m.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN(Richard Carner, pastor)

Thursday: St. Paul's Ladies Aidmeets at Hillcrest Car,f Center inLaurel. Sunday: Worship, 8:30a.m., Sunday school, 9:30; CircuitForum, Winside, 2 p.m.; Bible studyat Immanuel, 7:30. Wednesday:Confirmation, 4:30 p.m.; Biblestudy, Grace Lutheran, Wayne, 7.

UNITED METHODIST(Keith Johnson, pastor)

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

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN­CONGREGATIONAL(Gali Axen, postor)

Sunday: Combined worship ser­vice and 5unday school at thePresbyterian Chur~h, 10 a.m.

Coneord, _

ST. PAUL'5 LUTHERAN(Christopher Roepke, pastor)

Saturday: Confirmation class,9:30 to 11 a.m. Sunday: Sundayschool, 10:30 a.m.; worship, 11 :30.

UNITED METHODIST(T. J. Fraser, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sun­day school, 10. Wednesday: UMWcoffee in the Allen Housing Au­thority social room; administrativecouncil, 8 p.m.

Allen\--._-'--_

SPRING BANK FRIENDS(Roger Green, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship (Mission Momentsand mission offering), 10:30.Wednesday: Prayer meeting andBible study, 7:30 p.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE(Bob Brenner, pastor)

Thursday: Quiz team practice,Crandall home, 3:45 p.m.; North­east Nebraska Christian Fellowshipfamily night at Concord Evangelical

Cal"roll, _

FIRST LUTHERAN(Duane Marburger, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; 5un­day school, 10. Wednesday:Cou ncil, 8 p.m.

SCHUMACHERFUNERAL

HOMESWAYNE

CARROLLWINSIDE'LAUREL375-3100

Steve80IJOnnaSchumacher

ST. PAUL'5 LUTHERANOack Wliliams, pastor)

Thursday: Sewing, 9:30 a.m.;holy communion class, 7:30 p.m.Sunday: Fellowship coffee hour, 8to 9 a.m.; Sunday school/adult fo­rum, 9:15; worship, 10:30; WayneCare Centre devotions, 2:30 p.m.;Luther League, 6. Monday: Boy5couts, 7 p.m.; Evening Circle, 7:30;memorial committee, 7:30.

Tuesday: Tops, 6:30 p.m.Wednesday: Mental Health Clinic,1 to 5 p.m.; sixth, seventh andeighth grade confirmation classes,7:30.

WAYNE PRESBYTERIAN(Dr. John G. Mitchell, pastor)

Sunday. Worship, 9:45 a.m.;coffee and feilowship, 10:35;church school, 10:40. Wednesday:Presbyterian Women's guest day, 2p.m.

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC(Donald Cleary, pastor)

Saturday: Mass, 6 p.m. Sunday:Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.

REDEEMER LUTHERAN(Franklin E. Rothfuss, pastor)(Chuck Harris, Intern)

Thursday: Young J.'\dult Fellow­ship progressive supper, 6:i5 p.m.Friday-Saturday: Ninth grade con­firmation retreat. Sunday: Worship,8:30 and 11 a.m.; Sundayschool/adult forum, 9:45; Biblestudy, 6:30 p.m. Monday: Brownies190, 6:30 p.m.; Brownies 304, 7.Tuesday: Bible study, 6:45 a.m.Wednesday: Confirmation inter­views, 7:30 p.m.; evening Biblestudy, 8. Pictorial Directory pictureswill be taken May 1·6.

ST. ANSELM'S EPISCOPAL1006 Main St.(James M. Barnett, pastor)

Sunday: Services, 10 a.m., ex.­cept second Sunday of each monthat 7:30 a.m.

worship, 11; evening worship, 6:30p.m. Wednesday: Choir practice, 7p.m.; Bible study, 7:30; children'schurch for ages three to six (Biblestories and memorization, puppets,singing and refreshments), 7:30.For free bus transportation call375-3413 or 37S-4358.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESKingdom Hail616 Grainland Rd.

Friday: Ministry school, 7:30p.m.; service meeting, 8:20. Sun­day: Public meeting, 9:30 a.m.;Watchtower study, 10:20. Tues­day: Congregation book study,7:30p,m.

McBRIDEWILTSE

MORTUARYWAYNELAUREL

-WINSIDEBrianJ. McBride

INDEPENDENT FAITH BAPTIST

WAYNE WORLDOUTREACH CENTERAssembly of God901 Circle Dr. .(Bob Schoenherr, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m.;prayer meeting, 6 p.m. Wednes-

208 E, Fourth St. . day: Adult and chiidren'sB.ible(Nell. Helmes, pastor) . . • teaching, 7 p.m. For more Infor-

Sunday: Sunday school, 10 1I.m.; ~. mation phpne 375-3430.

Grace Outreach, 7:30; ChristianStuch!nt Fellowship, 9:30.Wednesday: Men's Bible breakfast,Popo's, 6:30 a.m.; Living Way, 9a,m.· and 7 p.rTi.; junior choir, 6:45p.m.; midweek school, 7:30; seniorchOir, 8;" Christian StudentFelloVllShlp, 9:30.

GRACE LUTHERANMissouri Synod(Jeffrey Anderson, pastor)

Thursday: Sewing, 1:30 p.m.;Altar Guild, 7:30. Saturday: Biblebreakfast, Popo's, 6:30 a.m. Sun­day: The Lutheran Hour, broadcastKTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday schooland Bible classes, 9; worship withcommunion, 10; Circuit Forum, 2p.m.; Christian Student Fellowship,9:30. Monday: Worship withcommunion, 6:4S p.m.; Duo Club,8; Christian Student .Fellowship,9:30. Tuesday: Region IV, 7 p.m.;

FIRST UNITED METHODIST(Keith W. Johnson, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9:30 a.m.;coffee and fellowship, 10:30; Sun­day school, 10:45; Bible schoolstaff meeting (youth room), 1:30p.m.; reception for Sheila andKevin PuIs, 3. Monday: Eveningworship, 7 p.m.; building commit­tee, 8. Wednesday: PersonalGrowth, 9 a,m.; youth choir, 4 p.m.;Wesley Club, 5; chancel choir, 7;trustees, 8.

FIRST BAPTIST(Gordon Granberg, postor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; coffee and fellowship, 10:30to 10:45; worship, 10:45.Wednesday: Midweek service,7:30 p.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST(Christian)East Highway 35

Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship (guest speaker MerlinWright), 10:30.

FIRST TRINITY LUTHERANAltonaMissouri Synod(Ricky Bertels, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Sun­day school, all ages, 10:05; CircuitForum, St. Paul's, Winside, 2 p.m.

Church ServicesWayne _EVANGELICAL FREE1 mile east of Country Club(David Dickinson, pastor)

Friday: Men's prayer meeting,712 Grainland Rd., 6:30 a.m. Sat­urday: AWANA Olympics in Au­rora. Sunday: Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship, 11; Serendipity andNavigator 2:7 series, 6 p.m.Wednesday: AWANA Clubs ­three years old through secondgrade at the church, and thirdthrough sixth grades in the Na­tional Guard Armory, 6:45 p.m.

oj

The GOLDEN YEARS

B',~How much is known about the ef­fects of prescription drugs onthe elderly? Not enough, accord­ing to the Food andJlrug Admin­istration. A major question iswhether the same drug may af­fect older people differently thanyounger men and women. LouisSullivan, secretary of Heallh andHuman Welfare, explained, "Of­ten (people) lose a third or moreof their kidney function betweenthe ages of 30 and 90, so drugs

. may not clear the body as fast."The FDA has called on drug man­ufacturers to evaluate the ef­fects of new drugs on peopleover 65 and has proposed newlabeling regulalions, requiringthat a drug'S effects on peopleover 6~ be s~elled o~t.

Rose Hamburger, long active inNew York ehy real estate sales,enjoyed a 100th birthday partydinner at the Hotel Pierre. Shehad bowed out of her I~etime ca­reer in her991h year, but not be­cause of her, age. The realestate market had been "absurd­ly tiad; she explalneo. "I missIt;.Ms. Hamburger said, lament­ingthe .absence of the daily"chall~ngej"

Remember When? May 9, 1936, .,;... Despite econcimicsanctionsvoted earlierby the League ofNations. Invading- Italian troopsproceeded to capture AddisAbaba" capllal of Ethiopia, anllItaly'sc King Victor Emmanualwas ,proclaimed'emperor of theoccupied African,.counl •-Prelented ...'pWIlc~ to our &Jfllof ct­~_andthopoGlllo~..,.au._by

lHEWilYNECARECEI!llRE81S..,akl_ Wl)i..;~

AREA - Several students havebeen named as winners in a recentcoloring contest sPonsored by theNebraska Farm Bureau. A total of14,955 kindergartners from 712schools across thestatepartlci-.pated In the Buckle'IUpBuckarooprogram, which was designed toencourage the use of safety belts.

These winners were selectedfrom 160 posters by judges LeRoy,Janssen, Wayne ,County Sheriff;Pearl Benjamin, Wayne" CountyJudge; and Colleen Roeber, WayneChamber of Commerce.'

The Winners Were:-District 57,Wayne; Brady~ Heithold (Mr. andMrs. Mark Helthold) and CorySchlines (Mr. and Mrs. DennisSchlines), District, n, Hoskins;Joshua Koepke (Mr. and Mrs.-'LeRoy Koepke), St. Mary's, Wayne;Marilyn Fletl:her (Mr. ad Mrs. EdFletcher) and Leigh Campbell (Mr.and Mrs. Paul Campbell), District51, Wayne; Timothy Hansen (Mr.and Mrs. Dan Hansen) and AlissaDunklau (Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dun­klau), Winside Public; Lacey Jaeger(Mr. and Mrs. Brad Jaeger) andEmma Burris (Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur­ris), Wayne Elementary; Erin 'arvi(Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarvi) andMegan Summerfield (Mr. and M~s.Marty Summerfield), Carroll Ele­mentary; Ashley Loberg (Mr. andMrs. Dan Loberg) and Justin Davis(Mr. and Mrs. Rick Davis), TrinityLutheran, Hoskins; Robert Zander(Mr. and Mrs. Tim Zander) andMarques Nelson (Pastor and Mrs.Jim Nelson), District IS, Wayne;Amber Nelson (Mr. and Mrs. DonNelson).

Each will receive a Buckle-Up­Buckaroo T-shirt.

The posters created by thesestudents have been forwarded forjudgi'ng at the district level. Thewinners at the district levels will re­ceive a Speak 'N Spell educationaltoy. The district winners will thencompete on a statewide basis forthe final winner's school will receivean IBM personal computer witheducational software.

"The main goal of this programis to teach kindergarten studentsabout the importance of wearingsafety belts. Hopefully, they caninfluence other passengers in thecar to also buckle up: says JohnTatum, executive vice presidentand general manager of Farm Bu­reau Insurance Company of Ne­braska.

Statistics show that the medicalcosts for unbelted passengers in­volved in automobile accidents are66 percent higher than medicalcosts for passengers wearing theirsafety belts. Also, safety belts re­duce tm! chances of being killed orseriously injured in an accident by40-55 percent.

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48.

When Not ToRefrigerateMedicines

The cool environment of ,the refrigerator helps;maintain .the potencyand effectiveness of med­icines such as liquid an­tibiotics. Some tYPes ofrectal suppositories stayfinn and easy to insert Ifstored in the refrtgerator.And some liqUid medi­cines taste better c or donot have as disa,greeable.a taste - when they are .cold; Generally•. medi­cines should never be fro~

zen..One might think thataU medicines would lastlonger if .stored in a re­fri$erator. But all medi­cines"do not require. re­frigeration. The majorproblem is water· the wa-'tel' in the air outside theref~erator.When a cqldbottle or Vial is opened ina}Vax:ID; humid room.; a,thln~r of condensa­tion' forms inside . and0l1t!lid~"the.contalnel'~

''l''hiS 'IayerofwaterlIlSl4e .thecontainer.cBn causetablets to disintegrat~i

.lind capsules to stick to~ .gether.

TIS I ..•~.EE·c.ASSO~C.I~'I:~.R9KER '.<

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Land-Co;" .,.lIolI~"'''A ........~I(A.

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As you know, I really dig staying it to IRS. You know how that isat a Bed and Breakfast Home as frowned upon'-~ he closed downopposed to a motel. Two years in '49.ago, in Rapid City; we had com· Then it was a nursing home.fortable, quiet rooms, a hot tub, And in 1972, a family bought itand a tasty breakfast without and began restoration. .It isIOOKJngTcifacafe. - -- something to see. There is a

Later that year, in December, narrow shelf above thewe stayed in a gorgeous home in wainscoting, antique furniture andKansas City which was right by the collectables, a chandelier, and aPlaza. sunken family room.

I've had lunch at Willow Way, The former master bedroom ison Highway 20 at Osmond, and now a party room. They havemarvelled at this new home built Christmas parties there, and re-to look old. unions; and last year, Pope John

I kept hearing about Plantatlon High School had its prom there.House at Elgin. I even knew/of,a They do not allow paper plates,couple who were married in the cups, or table cloths. Some of thegazebo on the back lawn there. original furniture has returned to

Today, we were heading for the mansion because Mrs. SeymourCentral City to visit the Big divorced her husband after he lostFarmer's sister. So we planned the her dowry. She took furniture, andtrip through Elgin, got there about ended up bartering it for care. So,11 :30, and decided to stop. much of it stayed in the commu.

It isn't hard to find. It's in the nity and has found its way back tonortheast part of the city, and its original home.overlooks the park. It really does The brochure..5ll)lS.. the·rE!:..areIouk 'likeaptantuooR, -With 1oUl'- - fine-""staurants in the area, alsohuge white columns, a small bal- golfing facilities. This looks Iike... acony, and a portico for driving un- great place for .relaxing, folks..der. The Clarks had just hosted a

The owner, Merland Clark, was wedding rehearsal dinner on Fridayin the back yard, and gave us an night, and the groom and a coupleimpromptu tour, complete with all carloads of. guests from Texas hadkinds of history. stayed all night. -

The first owner was George I can tell it isn't very relaxing forSeymour, who came to Elgin from the owners, but it's wonderful thatConnecticut in 1888. He· bought someone continues to maintainthe acreage, with a small Victorian this lovely historical home, andhouse, in 1892. That's going on a that they share'it this way. Don'thundred years. He added to the miss it. It's great.house in 1907 and 1916. Thereare 25 rooms, five fireplaces, oakwoodwork, leaded glass windows,and a beamed billiard room.

Mr. Seymour lost the house in1929, when a lot of folks losthouses and property and busi·nesses and farms. It became asupper club and casino in 1946.

Some menus from that era ·fea·ture filet mignon for $2.50 andcatfish for $1.50. Apparently, thatowner made a lot of money ongambling and neglected to report

• REAL ESTATE UPDATE[?@W ®&[b~

HospitalNotes _

Admissions: Esther Batten,Carroll; Ann Sharer, Wayne; VernCarlson, Wakefield; Stella Prescott,Wayne.

Dismissals: Esthj!r Batten, Car·roll; Denise Aschoff and baby, Ran·dolph; Lisha Prince and baby, Lau·rei; Ann Sharer, Wayne; Ida Truby,Laurel; Sharon Demke and baby,Emerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Nelson andKodi joined guests in the BlaineNelson home Sunday night to helpVanessa celebrate her fifth birth·day.

Marcee Muller of Tecumseh,Melis~a Rhodes of Lincoln, and.Herta Rhodes of Fremont wereweekend visitors of Em iI and AliceMuller and Bob and Phyllis Rhodesand Dalton.

meeting. Joyce Harmeier will havethe lesson on laundry aids.

HILLCREST CLUBHillcrest club met on April 16 at

the home of Elda Jones in Wayne.Roll call was an April fool joke. Fivemembers attended.

Cards were played for enter­tainment and the hostess servedlunch. 'f11

The next meeting will be heldTuesday, May 21, in the home ofAlice Wagner.SOCIAL CALENDAR:

Saturday, April 27: Libraryopen, 1·3 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bottger at·tended the 50th wedding anniver·sary reception of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Witt of Randolph Sundayafternoon.

Mrs. lerry Anderson, Mindy andKassi, and Mrs .. Erwin Bottger at·tended the open house receptionhonoring Sam Oswald of Beemeron his 90th birthday, Sunday after·noon held at the MennoniteChurch in Beemer.

Leona Hammer reported on thelast meeting and Veron~ Henschkegave the treasurers report. LeomaBaker waqs honored with thebirthday song. A plant exchangewas held.

Nelda Ham mer will be hostessfor the guest day meeting May 21.Each member is to bring a guestand a Mother's Day poem.

Cards furnished entertainmentwith Cindy Bargholz winning highand Mylet Bargholz was low.

that I remember from Mother orGrandmother" .

pat Roberts gave the lesson on"Sorting Out Nutrition·lnformationand Misinformation".

Members were reminded tobring an old fashioned dessertrecipe at the Spring Event to beheld April 23 at the Wayne Audi­torium~

It was reported that sevenmembers participated in the Bakeand Take Day.

The next meeting will be heldMay 21 in the Dorothy Rees home.Members are reminded that therewill be a plant exchange at that

demonstration booth for the Ex·tension Spring Event to be heldApril 23 at the Wayne CityAuditorium .. The presidentreported on the recent cou ntycouncil meeting. The stateconvention- of Home ExtensionClubs will be held June 12 to 14 atAurora. The theme for the Waynecounty fair booths are the 1991leader training lessons. A tour wasdiscussed and decided to tour theBluebird Nursery in ClarksonWednesday, May 15.

The lesson entitled "Sorting OutNutrition Information/Misinforma.tion" was presented by ArdathUtecht and Alice Heimann.Dorothy Driskell was the winner ofthe hostess gift.EVEN DOZEN CLUB

The Even Dozen Club met April16, with Leona Hammer as hostess.Ten members were present.Dorothy Meyer, president,presided at the business meeting.

lesson·Empowered for Partnership.Mrs. 0.1. lones served lunch at

the close of the afternoon.The next meeting will be held

Wednesday, May 8 as the grouphas been invited to join the WaynePresbyterian Women on May 1.

The leader at the next meetingwill be Mrs. 0.1. lones, and hostesswill be Mrs. Don Frink.

STAR EXTENSION CLUBStar Extension Club met April

16, in the JoAnn Owens home with11 members present.

Roll call was "A Medicinal Prac­tice Concerning Health Cir Food

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--Lestie-News. _Edna Hansen287-n4ft

SERVE ALL CLUBRuth Boeckenhauer was hostess

to the Serve All Extension ClubApril 17. The business meetingopened with the home extensionclub creed in unison with president

. Virginia Leonard presiding. Ninemembers answered roll call with ahome remedy used by parents orgrandparents. Dorothy Driskellread the minutes of the lastmeeting and gave the treasurersreport.

Alice Heimann, health leader,gave a report on "Health Quack·ery". A report was given by thecommittee who had helped withbingo at the Wakefield Care Cen­ter April 12. The next visit will beJuly 26 with committee membersRuth Boeckenhauer, MiriamHaglund, Virginia Leonard andGertrude Ohiquist.. Final plans were made for the

}."~Jj,,~.. w.,..·II_Id,Th~~,ApriLU' S99S.~ _

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. . . Laura Jaeger hosted the Friday S6JHs69. '. "A Bright Light Shines in Japan";E!>NEIGHBORS . G.T. Pinochle Club with Mary Bro. ·SPRINGRAL~ ~~_.l'r.esident._Mrs:-fdocSchmale--<;on-

k ·.hosted--thti!-FriclaYc--gren-as a-guesl.-Prlzes-were-won.by Trinity Lutheran Church of ducted thebuslnesfmee~ng. Mrs.tlI~g~bors .Home Exten· Mary andBla Miller. Hoskins hostedthe<Nebraska.lowa . Alvin W~gner r~ad. the report of

'lul:t;with-shnYlembers an· The next meeting win be Friday, Circuit Lutheran Women's Missioll' the March meeting and gave theg,rOllcalL "Your Idea of a May 3 at~lsie Janke's. aIY Society Spring Rally,Saturday, treasurer'~ repo~"Correspondence

us meal"• SCOUTS beginning with registration at 9:30. was readf~om K!m:..Ko~e, .~ nurse'ne .Pfeiffer, president, Six Wild Cat Patrol Boy Scouts The Rev. James Nelson of Hoskins at the tyledlcal MISSion In.Afnca.

the meeting with the club . met Thursday with leaders Kurt gave the opening devotion and Arran.gements wereco!"pleted~'I!c;~" ". Schrant and Tim Aulner.ThE!y Bible study.Sherri Schmale of Car. . for ho~tlng the LWMS SpClng Rally:.·rh~secretary and treasurers re' worked on their Archery Merit rQII extended the welcome. Circuit on Apn120.

pqrt:S. were given. Money maker Badge and made preparations for prti!sident DorothyKorn of Norfolk Mrs. Geratd Bruggeman wasw~;..'S. cents if your garden is the Spring Camperee at Camp presided: .., coffee chairman for the no·hostpla.n,~ "nd 10 cents if it wasn't or Luther.on April 26.28. ,Officers elected were: presi. lunch. The next meeting will be on

~o,tfl~lshed. The next meeting will be today dent Shirley Anders of Omaha' May 16.,·:,FI,nal-plans were made of the (Thursday) in the fire hall at 7 p.m. trea;urer, Nancy_Aaberg of Stan: GET·TO·GETHER CLUB

A/)r1123 Spring Fling. NO NAME KARD KLUB ton; spiritual growth lay woman, Mrs. Marie Rathman entertained';Veryl Jackson gave the lesson The Kurt. Schrants' hosted the Sherri. Sievert of Sioux City and the Get·to·Gether Club Thursday

"5?[tlng Ou~ N~trition Infhrmati?n. Saturday No Name Card' Club with' spiritual growth pastor, the Rev. afternoon. Card prizes went to Mrs.MIsinformation. The next meeting Bob and Marie Janke as guests. William Goehring of Norfolk. Alfred Vinson, Mrs. Irene Fletcher\'\(111 be W~.nesday, May 1S at the Pitch was played with prizes going Reports given were: Spiritual and Mrs. Bud Walker.

,Stop ,Inn With Veryl Jackson host· to Bob and Marie Janke, Mike Growth Committee, KathY Wein· For tt1e rlextmeetil1gon_ MayeSS; Schwedhelm and Lynne Wacker. richoLHadar; African·Medical-Mis.' 16, plans are-to meet-at the Brass

- --_.---.,---- The Raridalillargstadts will host the sion, Irene Mangels of'Hoskins; Lantern in Norfolk for a 12:30CENTER CIRCLE CLUB next meeting Sept. 14. NELHS, Earl Heidtke of Waco; lunch and a social afternoon.

.Fifteen. members of the Center ~ NELHS Auxiliary, Marianne SOCIAL CALENDAR:. Circle Club gathered Thursday at BROWNIES Bloomquist of Norfolk; OWLS, Thursday, April 25: Hoskins

the Winside Stop Inn for a no·host Seven Winside Troop 167 Margaret Muhleka of Omaha; Na· Garden Club no·host salad bar lun.afternoon of blind pitch. Prizes Brownies accompanied Mary. tional LWMS Convention, June 2B· cheon, noon, Mrs. Bill Fenske.went to Betty Andersen and Marie Westerhaus leader, to Brownie THE TEAM OF BERRY'S BAR and Grill t90k first place hon· 3D, 1991 at Toledo, Ohio, Elaine Tuesday, April 30: Hoskins Se.SuelJl. Adventure Day, Saturday in ors at the recent Bryan Deck ~o·ed volleyball benefit Dorr of Sioux City and Nebraska niors, fire hall, 1:30 p.m.

Ella Field, vice·president, con- Wayrie. They were entertained by April 6·7. Team members Include: (front, from left) Dawn District Mission Board, Pastor _ducted the business session. Roll Nancy Duncan and characters from Larsen, Matt Hamm and.laura Benson; (back, from left) Wayne Hilgendorf of Gresham. Dinner guests in the Mr. andcall was "A fussy kitchen habit". David Macauley's book "Why the Rod Raszler, Brenda Mostlk and Doug Smith. Guest speaker for the afternoon Mrs. Arnold Wittler home, Sunday

. Betty Miller was welcomed as a Chicken Crossed the Road". They was Professor Mark Lenz of Doctor for the host's birthday were thenew member. The 'ecretary and also made a craft, played games, SO 5 CLUB Tuesday, April 30: Brownies, Martin Luther College, New Ulm, Larry Wittler family of Randolph;

:~~~u:.~r~i~iu~~:d 7:~I~J~~e~'f1~~~ sung songs, and had a sack lunch. S:O~~~i~I~~e~~h h~~~ea~dt~.:.r:~~~ ~~I~,~~t~~~ 1~:t3:~t5p~~~;,; ~~ ~~~·'t~hro~~?ke on "Preparing to ~~~; ~~~n¥i~mH~~tf~':I~~f 11~:~;~';.'di~: l~~ee6~~~.Settlers parade H00\'~:~~ ~~~~~rs for the Norfolk Wolf of Altoona Pa. as guests. Scouts pack meet, fire hall, 5 p.m. pas~~~s~~~i~~r~~~~s07~;:u;i~~y~y ~~ge~~~~eso~'~~~o~r.d J!r~r~I~~

Gifts will be purchased for the Lutheran Community' Hospital Prizes went to Bertha Rohlff and Wednesday, May 1: Public Li- THE LWMS Mrs. Neal Wittler, Mr. and Mrs.sons of two club members who will Guild for Friday May 10 will be He· John Wolf. The next meeting will brary 1:30·5:30 p.m.; TOPS, Marian The LWMS met Thursday at the George Langenberg Sr., Mr. andbegetting married. The birthday len Holtgrew, Gloria Evans, and Bev be Friday, May 17 at Gloria Evans. Iversen, 7 p.m. school basement. The meeting Mrs. Norris Langenberg and Billsong. was sung to Ella Field and Voss. SOCIAL CALENDAR: . opened with a hymn and Pastor Langenberg, all of Hoskins, and Mr.Marie Suehl. On Tuesday, May 21 workers will Thursday, April 25: Girl Scouts,_ Thursday, May 2: Cotone, Nelson led in presenting the topic and Mrs. lim Hudec of Walthill.

The next meeting will be Thurs. be Arlen!! Pfeiffer and Mary Ann fire hall, 3:4S p.m.; Boy Scouts, fire Dorothy Troutman's; Boy Scouts, ~day, May 16 at Rose Jankes at 2 Soden. hall, 7 p.m. fire hall, 7p.m.'

. Friday, April 26: Boy Scouts to -.-..... ~

p.m. OPEN HOUSE Camp Luther; open AA meeting, Marian Iversen and Grete 'ItCOTORIE CLUB The Roy Reed American Legion Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Grubbs of Winside traveled to Lin· The Farmer's Wife 'l!.•,;. ,.' ..

Twila Kahl hosted the Thursday Post 252 and Auxiliary will hold an Saturday, April 27: Public Li· coin Sunday to the Dale BowderCotorie Club with Rosemary Mintz open house and dedication pro· brary, 9-12 and 1·3 p.m.; YMCA home where they accompaniedof Laurel as a guest. gram for their new Legion Hall on swimming 6·9:4S p.m. the family to Omaha to St. Luke's

Prizes were won by Gladys Gae- Sunday, April 28 from 2·5 p.m. A Sunday, April 2B: American Lutheran Church for the baptism By Pat Melerhenrybier, Vleen Cowan, Jane Witt and program will be held at 2:30 p.m. Legion open house, 2·5 p.m. of Kyleah Dianna Bowder. St.Doily Warnemunde. The next with State Commander Dennis Monday, April 29: Public Li- Luke's is the same church Kyleah'smeeting will be Thursday, May 2 at Navratil as guest speaker. The brary, 1·5 and 7-9 p.m.; Senior mother, grandmother and greatDorothy Troutman's. general public is invited to attend. Citizens. Dotluck dinner, noon. grandmother were baptized in.

------Canoll-News,_- _Jonl TietzSS5-48OS

PRESBYTERIAN WOMENPresbyterian Women met April

17, at the church with five memobers and Rev. Gail Axen attending.

Vice.president, Tillie lones, con­ducted the business meeting.Minutes of the last meeting wereread. Mrs. Erwin Morris gave thetreasurer's report.

Tillie lones conducted the LeastCoin observance. The topic wasPartnership.

A get·well card was signed forEsther Batten.

Rev. Gail Axen presented the

-IIIIIIIII

ii,III:

Ms. Mitera and her husband,Dale live in Omaha.

Mitera earned the FLMI des.i.g­natiQ,n after. completing a ten­course university-level program.'With Distinction' indicates thatMitera had passing grades on allFLMI Program exams and a mini­mum average of eighty-five per­cent or better on all upper levelexams.

Mitera has also been given thenew title, Executive Assistant. Shehas been em played with the Dan­ish Brotherhood as the seere·tary/receptionist since 1984.

Su.te College, was honored earlierthis month in Omaha at the semi.annual meeting of the DanishBrotherhood in America (DBIA)Board of Directors.

Mitera, is, employed with (DBIA)in Omaha. S.he was presented acertificate by National PresidentClyde R. Langsted for the presti­gious professional insurance desig•nation Fellow, Life ManagementInstitute (FLMI) 'With Distinction".

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~idd0INSIDE/OUTSIDE

PAINT SALE

GIRL SCOUTGirl Scout Troop 73 met April 10

at Grave Public Library. Lindsay andDoug Jensen did the activity. Theymade books for the day care. Su­san brought treats. Sabrina led thePledge and Promise. Penny didtreasurers report. Arbrey read thesecretary's report.

SOCIAL CALENDAR:Thursday, April 25: Alcoholics

anonymous, Salem LutheranChurch, B p.m.

Monday, April 29: Fire fightersmutual aid, 8 p.m. ..So-JOOl CALENDAR:

Thursday, April 25: WayneState College business competitionday.

Friday, April 26: Arbor Dayprogram, 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 30: Eiementaryassembly "Magie", 8:30 a.m.

INFORMATION:(218) 385·3404

-~-

member of the Wakefield HighSchool Class of 1984.

Members of the souvenir com­mittee are Cari Johnson, LeslieBebee and -Bonnie Bresster.

CENTENNIAL souvenir itemsalso be,;available to purchase atthe alumni banquet in July. how·ever persons wishing a souveniritem are encouraged to purchaseit early as a limited number wereordered. No souvenir items will bemailed.

ARTISTS OF THE MONTHArt Instructor in Kirby Mousel

selected 17 students for April Artistof the month honors. Thestudent's art work is currently ondisplay in various businesses.

Selected were Kurt Thompson,third grade, leslie Boeckenhauer,Amber Thomsen. Nicole Kayl.Jamie Puis and Susan Brudigam,fifth graders; leff Keagle, secondgrade; Jimmy Rusk, fifth grade, Ry,der Paulson, sixth grade; TracyMbrtenson, sixth grade; DerrickFiedler, sixth grade; Usa Bleck, ju­nior; Jennifer Haglund, sixth grade;Andrea Carson, sixth grade; RachelDutcher, sixth grade. Chris Fischer,senior and Ella Cooper, senior.PEO MEETS

Chapter CZ PEO met at TheHotel April 15. Hostesses were

SCHOLARSHIP FORMSThe. Wakefield.Edu.cati.9f! .I\sso­

dation will be-awarding two $200scholarships to 1991 graduates.Students may obtain applicationforms from Ellie Studer or Val Bardat the school. The forms must re­turned by May 1.

The scholarships will be paid tothe college of the student's choicefor the second semester at atten­dance.

The association is planning agarage sale on Saturday, April 27in the school mini gym to raisefunds for the scholarship",

decorated with maroon sketchingsof all three Wakefield schoolbuildings and sell for $6. The or·nament is ctJampagne in color witha burgundy design and also sellsfor $6. The key ring sells for $4 andis a two and a half inch oval with awhite background and maroonTrojan head, and is edged in goid.

Also available in the near futu rewill be six-inch white porcelainbells with the old school buildingsketched in maroon. The bells willsell for $10.

All of the drawings on the itemswere submitted by Cari Johnson. a

Dlrecllona' Consuiling InsliMe © 1990, all righls reserved. ATOTAL SELF-DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

We h8ye helped thou­sandi 01 clients. within• 5·,I.le .re_, slopsmoking Bnd IQsewelghl over the peslveer, with this most"fleetlv" program.

The Wakefield Alumni Associa­tion announces that several sou­venir items are on sale in com­memoration of the WakefieldHigh School centennial.

. It~ms available to purchase in­c:lude coffee mugs, ornaments ancjkey rings.

The items are on display andmay be purchased at the FairStore, Wakefield Cleaners, TootiesBeauty Shop, Tangles Family HairSalon, Lefty's Accounting Serviceand at the city clerk's office.

The whit'll stoneware mugs'are

NOW.ITHDRAWAL TENSION M8Rs~~hH~:~~;lst

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No ~~~~~;i~ui;e:p~~~:~d~~~~~~e~i~k~'Medical Association. II is very relaxing, you will be aware at ~~:c~~ :1~~, ~:~~e~~:~~all times and at no time will you be unconscious.· are all welcome. InYlte

11~__s~p~e~n~d~o:::ne~ho~u;r;W::ilh~us~a:n,::d:.2y~o:::u..:w~o=n·~t r~e~gr=e~Ii=I.~Y:oU:::w:m:'e::e,;,,1 b:.:e::n:::.er:..:t::ha:.:n::y:.:qc::u_hla_ve,i;;;n~Yh.ea;t,rs;;;;;;p;wiII No Shot,! No PUIs! ~;U~~~I~~:~o::o wSe~:~~TUESDAY, No Guml

APRIL 30 1,0.'00, AM No E,,,,,n.',, dr••• comlort.blv· (Fr..Follow-Up Courses. Conditioning Tape).

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WAYNE, NEBRASKA on,yon.....,on.

Wakefield association sells Items

Souvenirs l observe school's centennial

. '. . --.---'I'I!.-w.,....-tdtThlll'lilay;4Prilq;i..J 5B-.-W'ak;eI,l'lcl~NeWS-i_-~....-:_'.c·..-.-·...,.'·'-,,"·-_~.c~_..· - --=~t~;·~~.~ .--~,;~g:~~~~J:a~~~~~~~~~p~_TR~~~~~fi~de.~~~8.QaLdmet, ~~~~:~th~~~W~~~~;~e-I~~~~:".lYIite..a ,g~ts ,I,)anishPROGR,AMPl;ANNEP , " '~I.eA~Mittl!fl4lY---AprIl~r-2't the SeniOf--(;ffi:EeAs---year--i5--'EveFybody-Cou~e------I-I.........-t t· \ ward

An -, Xrbor, Day progra l1l is ")an8rett" 'I~omi and the Bould,er' Center. In attendance were Marvin, program topic for the meeting was ulSLinC Ion "a. ,planned fortomonrow; (Friday) at by Paul Goble and 'Jamaica Tag- Bichel, Peggy Gustafson, Alden 'Mind overMat~er' by project~:3()p~m. at. the WakefleldSl;hoo[ Along' by )ua,,!ita Haville., ;,., '.' johnson andi~~ne S~anson. Eveyln chairmen. Sandra' Driskell reportedIn the "'!Ultl-purpose room.; The For youth In grades fou~to SIX Lienemann VISited with the ~oard on the PEO Home, and Mary Boseprogram ,IS ,for the elementary stu, on· the Golden Sower JISt are. about varieties of trees she Yilshed told about Nebraska Cottey cot-dents and. interested persons in 'VisionQues~' by, Pamela Service to purchase. " tage, scholarships.the community. .," , and 'Sarah and Me and the Lady'" . Two local 4·H clubs, Pop's Part- "The next meeting will be May

The Arbor Day event is' a coop- Fl'!lm the Sea', by Patricia Beatty. ners and Country Style; are pur- 20 at the home of Doris Linafeltererative .effort ,of the school, the Also available. for the young chasing trees as a community se!- in Allen. Betty Bressler will beWa~efleld "Tre,eBoard. and: Re- readers are 'Is You Mama a Llama' vice project. Pop's Partners WIll assistant hostess.se,arch Center Forester Steve Ras- by Deborah Guarino, 'Thunder again be. helping plant trees. formussell.The first half of he.pro.. Bake'.by Patricia Polacco, 'Elbert's . Wakefield, and Country style has

"" gram will be in the multi.purpose Bad Word' by Audrey Wood. 'The offered to care for newly planted. room where. Rasmussen wil", talk True Story of the Three Littie Pigs' .. trees' at a designated spot.

with the stJdents a~uttr~es and by A. Wolf and 'The Wednesday After tabulating tree .orders, thealso, present. Wakefield with the Surprise' by Eve Bunting. Arbor Day plans for school on Aprilofficial Tree City USAfI.g. New books from Time-Life pub- 26.were discuss,ed. ::-

Following the half-hour program Iishers are: The Vietnam Experi­indoors, activities' will adjour~ to ence 'Passing the Torch', from thethe sch~ol ya.r~ ,wh.eresl~th epic of flight series 'Soldiers ofgradel'S-wl1l.partiClpate-tn planting-"'I'ortune'from v<>yage through thea tree; 'Twolocal·4·H· clubs have universe series 'Outbound:, fromdonated a tree ~ the school. :he mysteries of the unknown seriessixth graders; will also be ~h.arlng 'Power of Healing' and from theessays aboM. trees an recelv,"g a dO-it-yourselfer 'Small Appliances'.tree to tak~ home t'? plant. The public library also has aPRESENTED A PLAY book of poetry by Yevgeny Yev-

Wakefield fifth grade on April tushenko 'The Collected Poems11 presented a play entitied 'The 19S2-1990'. In the fiction sectionTrial of Peter Zeng.er'. The story there is 'Forgiving' by LaVyrlerevolved around a newspaper. man, Spencer, 'Old Sins' by Penny Vin-Peter Zenger, portrayed by JImmy cenzi and 'Breakdown" by BillRusk, who was accused of printing 'Pronzini.fal,se statements in his, publication. PROM

Other members of the cast 'A Night of Treasure" has beenwere lenny Sandahl, Julie selected as the theme for theSchroeder, jennifer Green, Penny Wakefield junior-senior prom onFredrickson, jennifer Simpso~, A~ril 27. To capture junior/seniorJared Baker, Brian Mattes, Dann prom night happenings, picturesHartman, Doug Peterson, Kev," will be taken beginning at 5:45Johnson, Susan Brudigam, lo~h p.m.larson, Adam Gardner, JamIe The Grand March will be at 6:30Kellogg, jeff Keagle~ ~eath Keirn, p.m, and interested persons in theToby Mattson, KrISt'" Preston, i:ommurtity are invited to attend.Adam Ulrich, Katie Wilbur,K~rrie The banquet is scheduled toBeaty, Aubry leonard, Shad Mln.er~ begin around 7 p.m. Selected toTammy Teer, T.]. Walsh and KrlStl serve the banquet wece KristaGustafson. Kemke Ben Dutton, Rebecca

The play was shared with the Goos, Larry Johnson, Brad Nuern.rest of the elementary students, berger, Angi Peterson, T.). Preston,parents and friends of the stu- Megan Sandahl Becky Stout anddents. Terri Samuelson is the stu· T.C. Walker. 'dent's teacher. A dance will begin at 9 p.m.,LIBRARY NEWS, followed by a post prom party at

Graves Public Library recently the old school. Students are re-received several children's' books minded that doors will close at 1from the Golden sower list. Rec- a.m. for the post-prom party.

Denver. They then will travel toother states to tour important op­erations representing variousindustry segments. The programwill include a visit to the ChicagoMercantile Exchange, the MeatBoard and the Beef IndustryCouncil. The final three days of theconference will,»e spent in the na­tion's capitol: While in Washington,the cattlemen will be hosted bysupermarket and retail distributors.The program includes special toursof the Capitol building and theWhite House.

TREWATNE~.

114J1A.;JN 'S'rREETW .':37s«~

- GRADUATIONANNOUNCEMENTS

-NAME CARDS

- GRADUATION_,AR'U'_NAPKINS __

-THANKYOt1NOTES

See our complete selection ofGraduation supplies. We offertop quality processing, eco­nomical prices. and promptservice.

Youngsters spending day back in timeALLEN • Kindergarten and first grade youngsters of Allen Con­

solidated School will spend. Friday, April 26 at the Dixon CountyHistorical Society Country School, located in.Allen.

The youngsters are attending the school to spend a day back intime as part of the Allen community's 1991 centennial. Doris Fur­ness will assist in teaching.

Joy Bock is kindergarten teacher and Joy Smith is first gradeteacher.

AREA - J.D. Alexander of Pilgerhas been chosen by the NebraskaCattlemen's Nomination Commit~

tee to attend the National Cat­tlemen's Association Young Cat­tlemen's Leadership Conference inWashington, D.C.

Alexander will be one of about2S young cattlemen from acrossthe country who will in early Junetour various aspects of the cattleindustry. Members of the group willbegin the week-long program witha tour of NCA headquarters in

Centennial Notes------.

Winning secretaryHELEN HEIKES (RIGHT) of Heikes Automotive was the win­ner of this week's secretary drawing. Alan Heikes (left),owner of the business, presents Helen with her gift,which was purchased at the Diamond Center by theWayne l;Ierald In honor of Secretary's Week.

Centennial teen queen applications dueALLE~ - Applications for Allen Centennial Teen Queen may be

picked up from Deenette Von Minden or at the Cash Store or Calf­A. Applications are due May 1 and may be returned to those loca­tions.

Applications must be accompanied by a short resume which willbe used during introductions and for interviews at the CentennialTeen Queen Contest on June 1.

The.contest is open to single young women between the ages of13 and 19 who are currently attending Allen Consolidated School orare aiumni of the school.

Senior citizens king, queen to be namedALLEN - Nominations for the Senior Citizens King and Queen for

Allen's centennial celebration will close on May 1. Nominations maybe made at the Cash Store and Calf-A. Nominees must be residentsof Allen age 65 or older. . .'

All nominees will be notified and asked to attend the CentennoalTeen Queen Contest on June 1 when balloting will take pla~e. Bal­lots will be tabulated during the evening and crowning of the seniorcitizens king and queen will take place follOWing coronation of theteen queen.

Shrine Chanters performALLEN - Golden Rule Masonic Lodge No. 236 AF & AM of Allen

sponsored a benefit concert by the Abu Bekr Shrine Chanters in theAllen school auditorium last Saturday evening.

The concert was presented as a fund raiser for the lodge and forAllen's centennial celebration, scheduled July 4-7, 1991.

Purchasing centennial key chains during the evening were RyanCreamer (1892), Courtland Roberts (1901), Joanne Rahn (1905),Cliff Gotch (1924), Charlie Fiscus (1942), Alan Rastede (1946),Clifford Stalling (1951), Dave Geiger (1952), Duke Johnson (1973)and Darrell Novak (1990).

Cattlemen's groupselects Alexander

Thursday afternoon luncheonguests in the Ray Kneifi home inDixon for the hostess' birthdaywere Mrs. John Roeder, Zacharyand Nicholas and Mrs. John Taylorof Concord and Doris Sohler ofLaurel. On Friday evening, Mr. andMrs. Kneifl and Mr. and Mrs. MarlinBose of Dixon were at the WagonWheel in Laurel for the occasionand later in the Bose home.

Mary Noe and Velma DEmni~ ofDixon flew to Boise, Idaho on April10, Mary visited in the Ralph Noehome in Melba and with their chil­dren. Mr. and Mrs. Finneas Hugh·banks of Gooding, Idaho, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Noe and Mr. and Mrs,Myron Noe and Gregg of Melba,They celebrated the April birth­days of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noewhile she was there, Velma spentthe time in the home of Mr. andMrs. Kevin O'Bleness in Boise andgetting acquainted with their newgranddaughter, Emily MaeO'Bleness, born Feb. 19. She alsovisited in the Ruby Sassaman homein Boise, relatives Florence Milesand Mary Ann Andrews of Boisecame to the Sassaman home tovisit her. The ladies returned toDixon April 17.

SCHOOL NOTESThursday, April 25: wsc Busi­

ness Day competition.Friday, April 26: Kindergarten

and first grade, visit Dixon CountyHistorical school building; bandleaves for Drake Relay competition,Des Moines.

Saturday, April 27: Hartingtonjunior high boys track meet,Wayne High, 9:30 a.m.

Monday, April 29: NTCC aca­demic contest, Norfolk.

Bob Russell of HarleySVille, Pa.and Pat and Jim Russel ofCheyenne, Wyo. were Tuesdaydinner guests in the Merle VonMinden home.

home in Seward. In the afternoonthey ali attended the student artshow at Concordia College inSeward in which Julie and Timparticipated.

been released, It was heid at Co­leridge on Friday. Mr. Lacy is thedirector. Results are Concert Band,1; lazz Band, 2; Girls Glee, 2; andMixed Chorus, 2 plus. All the soiosand ensembles received 1 ratings.They were Michelie Washburn,flute; Renee Pleuger, baritone sax;Stephanie Martinson, bass clarinet;Soliya Plueger, alto sax; DawnDiediker, clarinet; Stacy Carlsonand Heather Hinricksen, clarinetduo; and Denise Boyle, high so­prano vocal solo. .

COMMUNITY CALENDARThursday, April 25: Centennial

meeting, B p.m., Senior Center.

Friday, April 26: Chatter SewClub, 7 p.m., Mary Johnson,

Thursday, May 2: Drivers ex­ams, Dixon County Courthouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quist andJimmy of Dixon and the ReggWard family of Laurel attended theNebraska State Citizen Bee com­petition on Saturday afternoon atthe State Capitol in Lincoln.leremy Quist, Greg Ward and MattKessinger, students from Laurel·Concord High School were amongthe 29 high school students fromacross Nebraska participating inthe bee.

April 14 evening guests in theRyan Lubberstedt home in Dixonto celebrate Kimberly's first birth­day were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spechtand Clara Milander of Coleridge,the Jim R. Specht family ofHartington, the Rick Gotch familyof South Sioux City, Mrs. JerelSchroeder and family of Wakefield,Mr. and Mrs, Adolf Bruns of Wisner,Stuart Lubberstedt of Dixon, CathyScoliard of Ponca, Mr. and Mrs.Mike Fiscus and Mr. and Mrs. LarryLubberstedt of Laurel.

Mr. and Mrs. Dane Schutte, Kyleand lana of Allen, Vesta Schutte,Mrs. Clayton Schroeder and Mr,and Mrs. Jerry Schroeder, ali ofLaurel, Mrs, George Schroeder andfamily of Belden, Mrs. JerryRichards, Alex and Spencer ofCresent, Iowa, John Schutte ofLincoln, Julie Schutte and TimSchmidt of Seward were Sundaydinner guests in the Allen Schmidt

BRUNCHThe 1991 seniors, their parents

and grandparents wili be honoredat an 8:30 a.m. brunch at the AllenUnited Methodist Church on Fri­day, May 3. Allen churches havealso been invited.

FIRE CALLThe Alien volunteer firemen

were calied last Wednesday after­noon to a house fire at the homeof Doug and Teressa Moore. Thehome received extensive damagein the kitchen. area and smokedamage throughout the house.

MUSIC CONTEST ,Results of the Alien students at

the District Music Contest have

ter. Anna Marie White will demon­strate "Binding a Quilt." MargaretIsom will serve.

records are now available throughthe examiner on renewal day.

FIRST COMMUNIONKari Stewart, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Martey Stewart of Dixon,was among those receiving theirFirst Communion on Sunday at theDixon St. Anne's Catholic Church,Father Michael Grewe officiated.

Dinner guests in the Stewarthome were Mr. and Mrs. MallynStewart of Hubbard, Mr, and IyIrs.Ervin Messerschmidt, the K~vin

Stewart family, the Randy Stewartfamily and the Brian Krusemarkfamily of Emerson, Mr. and Mrs.Randy George of South Sioux City,the Bob Hayes family of Ponca, Fa­ther Michael Grewe of Laurel, Mr.and Mrs. Virgil Wilcox of Allen andBeth Leiver of Sioux City.

Rev. and Mrs, Dale Westadt ofBlair, the Steve Greve family ofWakefield and Mrs. Dave Abtswere Sunday afternoon visitors inthe Louis Abts home in Dixon.

Robert Barber of Seaside, Ore.visited in the Don Peters home inDixon recently.

April 16 supper guests in theBob Dempster home in Dixon forthe hostess' birthday were Mr. andMrs. Richard Abts, Phyllis Herfel ofDixon and Mr. and Mrs. LamontHerfel of Ponca.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Prescott ofKearney spent April 17-19 in thehome of Ade Prescott in Dixon.

The May meeting wili be May20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Cen-

Allen News, _Mrs. Ken LlnafelterfG5-2403

9 PATCH QUILT CLUBThe 9 Patch Quilt Club met

April 15 at the Senior CitizensCenter with Eleanor Jones as host­ess. Sharon Brentlinger gave ademonstration on the 'QuiltAround the World.' The club madefurther plans for the quilt show tobe held on July 4 from 4-7 p.m.and July 5 frorr B a.m.-3 p.m.Those wishing to display a quilt areasked to pre-register so the mem­bers can make their display area.Pre-registration forms may be re­ceived from the Cash Store, Cen­tennial Store, Northeast Stationand the area Senior Citilzens Cen­ters.

DRIVERS EXAMSDixon County drivers license ex­

aminations will be given May 2, 16and 27 from 8:30 a.m. to noon andfrom 1 to 4:15 p.m. at the court­house in Ponca. Abstract of driving

Dixon-News, ........ _Mr•• Dudley BlatchfordS84-ZS88

OVER 50 CLUBThe Over 50 Club met April 12

at St. Anne's Parish Hall in Dixon.There were 15 members present.The afternoon was spent playingcards. Mrs. Garold Jewell baked thecake for the April birthdays of Mrs.Ernest Knoell, Sterling Borg andVera Walters and the April wed­ding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Guern and Mr. and Mrs. Bob,Hansen.

The club's next meeting will beFriday, April 26.

SUNSHINE CLUBThe Sunshine Club met in the

home of Mrs. Sterling Borg in Dixonon April 17 with seven membersmembers present. Newly electedofficers for the coming year areFrances Borg, president; FloreneJewell, vice president; and FrancesNoe, secretary-treasurer. Thehostess conducted a quiz onadvertising slogans of the '70s andshowed pictures and told of theirrecent trip to Mexico. Helen Abtsreceived the door prize.

Frances Noe will host the nextmeeting on Wednesday, May 8.

HOW DO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY,'MAKE USE OF TV AND VIDEO?

In exchange for.a couple hours· of your input,we'll pC)y you $20. Those selected will meetThursday, May 2, 6:30 - 8:30pm hereinWaYl1e.If you're interested in applyihgcall402-472-7777 and· tell us how you caIl..,_hereached.

PARTICIPANTS NEEDEDFOR TV FOCUS GROUP

rdNeWs:.--__..;.....".., .:..-----,>c....C,.,;;..~~~-c··-~=__----~iiiioiiiiiiiiOo ........--

"y,>..\~a clowingcthemeal;~arFBuford;c~lneetingWhlchwasleaDY~lu~ Andersons'·' of .'Wayneandthe<:bN~bRD'AWOMEN Omaha Legai Aid consultant for . RlI,'!tl1de, presj!lent, Items ofqu~l~... _ Mal'llin-Rew.iJ!kl~~S;lwrfl~Y-.9uests

" e •. oncordla Women of .~Ev-a-n-_~tltl".le.-IN~northeasrilteDraSl<a'Area::c-ness Includ~d. discussion about .. were the Keimeth. Anderso~9i!\IC=lil LiJtlIel'aj'l.Church In Concord Agency of Aging, spoke .on .new helping with a col)imunlty. fund Allen. Sunday 'guests were .them'!t· Th",rsday afternoon at the 'Iaws on .Medicar~ and Medicade raiser for tile Concord Senior Cen-. Clifford Fredricksons of Wayne,chu,!"h. Evonne Magnuson, presi- with help from the agency. .' .. ter and a: possible !arm safety Famy Johnson of Wakefield andde",~o~ned the business meet- The secretary and treasurer ·re- booth at the county fa". - .' the Lyle Carlsons of Martinsburg;Ing.:w.. lth a' poe.m, ·.'Look On The ports were read, Irene Magnuson Adel gave a lesson on 'MexicanS handed out cancer leaflets. Foods.' Samples and desserts were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Magl1uson, unny Side.' Secretary and trea- Leaflets from the Northeast Ne- brought by Pat Bathke and Joyce hosted a family dinner at the Black

'surer. reports were read. Short re- braska Area Agency. on nutrition lohnson. c: Knight Sunday in honor of theports were given by the ladies who and I)ealth were reviewed. A Next meeting Is May 16 at 7:30 birthdays of Mrs. Glen Magnusonattended· the Spring Gathering at member of the town. board re- p.m. at the Senior Center in Con- and Veldon·Magmison. AttendingWest/Point on April 11. Corre- ported on cable TV to be installed cord. Judy Rastede will. be hostess. besides the Magnusons were thespondence Included thank yous in Concord. Individual signup will Gretchen. Dietrich and Judy Mar- Lynn Lessmann family of Winside,fro",' the Steve Martindale family be needed. tindale will give the lesson on the Veldon Magnuson family of

... and the Outdoor Ministry 'Camp Another quilt to stitch was set 'Woll\l!n on Wheels.' Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ja-Carot Joy Holling.' up in the ..aftemoon.. . •. coby and Amy of Kearney. Joining

Mabie Nelson read some re- h . h ft hk d CLEAN UP DAY A birthday party was heid at the t e group In tea ernoon at t e

mar s .of Legislation. Remin ers Concord .Senior Center honoring Magnuson home were Mr. and Mrs.were given for the The Concord Town Board, with HelenP~arson and Irene'Magnu_ Waldo Johnson of Wayne, Mr. andmother/daughter luncheon on May :help, sponsored a town clean up son on April 16. The afternoon was Mrs. Quinten Erwin and Mr. and2, and an invitation to Concord day on Saturday afternoon. Ciean spent-visiting with'reiative.. 'and Mrs. Verdel ErwinoLConcord.

-----Evangelical Free Church luncheon . up and frash piekuJl in the park alid friends. Birthday cakes were served Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson and Mr.at 7 p.m. on May 7. throughout town was done. It was with the afternoon lunch to 40 and Mrs. Todd Nelson were April

Elizabeth Circle had the pro- followed by a wiener roast and guests. Helen's cake was brought 17 evening guests in the Jamesgram on 'Women: Belonging, A 'potluck supper at the fire hall with by the Peterson family and Irene's Wordekemper home in Norfolk inService of Celebration of Baptism.' about 45 attending. A hay ride for cake was from her Women's Wel- honor of ChriStopher's secondFern Erickson, leader, led in prayer the kids was held. Rick Peterson fare Club secret sister, Teckla birthday,and litany, which was followed with swept the park with his lawn Johnson.response from the group. Devo- sweeper after the branches were Hazel Fritchen of Gering was intions were read from Matthew, picked up. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Koch and Concord April 17 visiting friends.John and Revelation with medita- Sheila Koch returned home Sunday She' also visited in the Concordtions from each by the circle ARTEMIS CLUB evening after spending the week- Cafe and Senior Center.members and hymn singing by the The Artemis Home Extension end in the Pastor and Mrs. Dwayne Weekend guests in the Jack Er-group. Club met April 15 with Marilyn Lueck home in Wausau, Wis. to win home were Daryl and Betty

They had a litany on affirmation Creamer as. hostess. Nine members heip Benjamin celebrate his fourth Holdorf of Minnesota and Verdelof baptism and prayer and closed answered roll call with 'what at- birthday. and Ruth Holdorf of Aurora, Colo.with benediction, birthday song tracted you to your spouse?' Na- Sunday supper guests in the Ar. Bruce and Connie Johnson ofand table prayer. Lunch was dine Borg gave a lesson on 'organ den Olson home to help Mark cel- Moorhead, Minn. and the Don andserved. A birthday table was set up donation' and Marilyn Creamer ebrate his 16th birthday wer~ Carla Noecker family of Omahawith floral bouquets for April birth- gave a iesson on "stopping violence Marvin Brudigan, the David Olson were weekend guests in the Evertdays honoring Helen Pearson, in couple relationship.' Delores family, Sheila Echtenkamp of Johnson home.Irene Magnuson, Hazel Carlson and Koch will be the May 20 hostess. Wayne and Lucille Olson. April 11 guosts of Mable NelsonAnita Vanderheiden. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS April 19 guests in the Carlson were her nieces, Mrs. Don ErdmannSENIOR CENTER Adel Bohlken hosted guest sisters home in honor of Hazel's of Fridley, Minn, and Mrs. Roy

The April 17 potluck dinner was night for the Friendly Neighbors birthday were Nina and Randall Voester of Paulina, Iowa.held at the Senior Center with 20 Extension Club on April 18. Two Carlson, the Clayton Andersons Mr. and Mrs, Jim Martin andpresent. April birthdays and an- guests were welcomed and 10 and Jessica Anderson of Wausa, Lauren of Sioux Falls, S.D. visitedniversaries were recognized. Fol- members were present for the Mrs. Harlin Anderson, the Alvin Sunday at the Bud Hanson home.

Ii

Manager, presented the award toDean Schram, Norman Meyer, andLynn Gamble of the dealership.

Twenty-two banquets were heldthroughout Kent Feeds' marketingarea with total attendance reach­ing more than 4,000 people, KentFeeds has been sponsoring thesebanquet> for 40 years.

WAYNE -,Wayne Grain & Feedof Wayne, was honored recently atan awards banquet in South SiouxCity. The firm was recognized forits outstanding sales and serviceduring 1990 by Kent Feeds, Inc, ofMuscatine, Iowa.

Maurie Reed, Kent Feeds SeniorVice President and Marketing

WAYNE GRAIN AND FEED officials I receive an award foroutstanding 1990 sales from Kent Feeds officials.

Company honors local dealerChildren's Coloring Cards (CCC)is a unique greeting card designedfor children ages two to 12. Theblack and white cards with CCCcharacters, which children can thendecorate, are designed to providean inexpensive way for children topersonalize their gifts orcommunications.

Through his new business, SafeSurroundings, Hogan plans to eval­uate existing children's play-

since October 1990, selling inthree primary market areas: retailnovelty stores; college c~mpuses,

and junior and senior high schools.Seamstresses contracting indepen­dently with the company producethe product.

The boxer shorts industry is ex­periencing renewed interest andgrowth in sales in a non-traditionalmarket-younger women andadolescent youth, who wear theshorts as a casual garment.Speeden offers the option of cus­tomizing a small pocket, designedlike a shirt pocket, that is added toeach garment. Johnson said hehopes to begin full-scale marketing

c and production of the Speedenboxer shorts later this year.

Loneman will enter the interna·tional marketing arena this spring,when he start's serving as the sup·plier for Joachim's Custom T·Shirt,Kathmann will be headquarteringhis new business in Vechta, Ger­many, starting next month.

This year's first-place winner,Speed en, has been in business

The intent of the annual com·petition is to encourage collegestudents to develop their en­trepreneurial ideas into viable newbusiness ventures, said Robin An­derson, director of the center. Pastrecipients show the potential thatexists for that to happen.

K.elly Loneman, who was 1990sooond place winner with his plansfor Koala Tee, a screen printingbusiness, has recorded sal.es of$400,000 the first full year of hisOmaha-based operation.

distribution firm for children's play­grounds, owned by Jim Hogan, aCBA senior; and Steppin' Up, aquality young men's store to be Jo­cated in Wayne, developed by Lisa

'Reed from Wayne State-College.They were fourth and fifth placewinners, respectively.

The first place award carrieswith it a $3,000 cash prize, andsecond place carries a $500 cashprize, funded by Donald Duncanand Duncan Aviation. The firstthree prize winners also receiveplaques.

Certificates were presented toSafe Surroundings, a consulting and

Speeden, a manufacturer ofcustom-designed novelty boxershorts, received first place honorsin the.third annual Nebraska Col­lege Business Plan Competition.The business was founded by MarkJohnson, a 1990 graduate of theUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Second pl~ce honors went toChildren's Coloring Cards, foundedby Patrick, O'Brien and Corinne

~oreland, UNL graduate students.Joachim's Custom T-Shirt, byJoachim Kathmann, a CBA mastersdegree candidate, received thethird place award.

The com petition is sponsoredby the Center for Productivity andEntrepreneurship at the Universityof Nebraska-Lincoln College ofBusiness Administration. It occurredat ,UNL's Wick Alumni Center onApril 11.

.Oxe"·;i1iQltswin~irst.place. \

grounds, and to consl'lt regardingnew playgrounds, identifying safetyconcerns and recommending safeequipment. He will prepare pro­posed playground plans and pur­chase playground equipment andarrange for the purchase of theequipment for his clients.

In Steppin' Up, Reed plans to fillan apparent void in Wayne's retailcommunity, providing acontemporary young men's c1oth- 'ing and apparel store.

Reed has been responsible forthe preliminary market analysis forthis project. Serving with her onthe store's development team areLorna Smith, a resident of Wayne;Kenneth Hallgren, associate pro­fessor of marketing and en­trepreneurship at Wayne StateCollege; and Roger Nelson, aformer speciality clothing retailer inWayne.

Sixteen individuals on 12 teamsrepresenting three Nebraska busi­ness' colleges participated in thisyear's competition. The teamswere judged on the content andfeasibility of their business plans aswei! as on how the plans were pre­sented to the judges.

$40.09

• Heavy-dutyConstruction

• Easy, inside cleaning• Custom sizes lor

nearly any opening

~1'1ltCED AStDW-AS

MODEL 1002 NAT. FINISH

Stock Sizes up to 10t U.l.

J)eiI~lle.c»rllU~'9 .••n~!O~~"I~1)y.·..~e .•·.'!."'Il,~~'9"I •.·....~~li~p~

MollClay.for.~~~t.~.••~.S;#~"Tb~.da)'~c»r

Moftda)'·.paper~

Teach was notified of her win·ning essay in a letter from JamesHamilton, executi .....e director atNebraska Council on Alcohol andDrug Education, Inc.

A5 a result of her winning essay,Teach has been invited to attendCitizenship Day event> scheduledfor Saturday, April 27 in Lincoln.

WAYNE - Tammy Teach, aneighth grader at Wayne MiddleSchool, was recently notified thatan essay she wrote for MarleneUhing's seventh and eighth gradehealth class has"won s~ond placein the district' junior high contestsponsored by the Nebraska Councilon Alcohol And Drug Education,

Teach is the daughter of Frankand Linda Teach of Wayne.

Teach essaygets secondplace incompetition

sale Prices on All GerkinPremium Stonn Doors

$241.09

G~~!t!givesyoo.

SO many choices... ~

GERkiN GERkiN GERkiN"Insulator" "Classic" StormStorm Doors Storm Doors Windows=. ~--~=-

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'::~~~~ALE PRICES GOODTHRU. MAY 31, 1991

MODEL 406R Bronze MODEL 402R BronzeMODEL 206R White MODEL 202R White

"rhart;::=:~,~UMBERCO. ' -PHONE 375-21'0 WkYNE, NE. 105.~IN STREET -.. -

LegalNotices, _

SPECIAL MEETINGMeeting of Wayne County AgriculTural S0­

ciety lor purpose of amending by law, namechange and othe.r busines~ that may comebelora the meetmg, meeting room, court·house, Wednesday, May 1.7:30 p.m

(Pub!. April 25)

District of Nebraska, to U.S, ofAmerica, acting through theFarmers Home Administration, U.S.Department of Agriculture, lots10,11 and 12, block 86, City ofPonca, revenue stamps exempt.

Edward Kirchner, single, toMarvin Rewinkel, Allen Rewinkel,and Fred G. Rewinkel, NW1/4, 33·28·4, revenue stamps $72,00,

Edward Kirchner, single, toRewinkels, Inc, NW1/4, 33.28-4,revenue stamps exempt.

Clarence and Gladys Andersonto Don L. and Ida Beth Anderson,E1/2 NE1/4 and NE1/4 SE1/4, 19­28N·S, revenue stamp\ $12,00,

Lyle D, and Marvene E, Ekbergto Larry D. and Juanita J. Murfin, lot18, block 7, City of Wakefield,revenue stamps .$22.50.

Larry D. and Juanita J. Murfin toLyle D, Ekberg, Timothy J, Bebeeand Gary Don Salmon, West 100feet of lots 11 and 12, block 12,Original Town of Wakefield, rev­enue stamps $22,50,

Duane D, and Dolores A, Mag·gart to Michael L. and Patricia K.Gibbs, lots 8 and 9, block 16,Original Town of Ponca, re\(enuestamps $19,50,

"""",,"""",,'" """,,175"",,183

"" "''',,'''''''''''' "",15,548

Carol M. Bard, single, to DanielC and Valerie A, Bard, East 75feet of lot 7 and East 7S feet ofthe South Half of lot 8, all in block18, South Addition to the City ofWakefield, revenue stamps ex­empt.

Randall B. and Florence W.Gunderson to Randall and FlorenceGunderson Trust, NW1/4, 17-30N­6, 160 acres, more or less, andSouth 75 feet of lot> 1, 2 and 3,block 8, City of Ponca, revenuestamps exempt.

Duane D. and Sandra G. Chaseto Dwight W, and Mary L Johnson,N1/2 of lot 4, block 3, Lincoln's 1stAddition to the Village of Allen,revenue stamps $1.50,

Katherine A. Rahn, a widow, toRobert D. and Vandel L Rahn, lot>8 and 9, block 89, City of Ponca,revenue stamps exempt.

Marshal's Deed. Thomas A.O'Hara, Jr" U,S, Marshal for the

North SO feet of the South 100feet of lots 1,2 and 3, block 12,Original Plat of the City of Ponca,revenue stamps $60.00.

Ronald and Opal Abbott to JulieAnn Richards, single, lot> 4,5 and 6,block 3, Original Plat of the City ofPonca, revenue stamps $30.00.

Gerald M, and Kathleen M.Muller to Raymond D. Jensen,SE1/4 of Sec, 27, and N1/2 NE1/4of Sec, 34, all in 28NA, exceptsuch portion of said subdivisions asare located South and West of theNorth Logan Drainage Ditch, andall that part of the SW1/4, 27­28N·4, lying North and East of theNorth Logan Drainage Ditch, rev­enue stamps exempt.

Alice and Emil G. Muller to Mar­celia M, Muller, Maxine M, Vendt,and Phyllis E, Rhodes, lot 7, andSouth half of lot 8, block 33, WestAddition to the City of Wakefield,revenue stamps exempt.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITIONIncluding Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries

In the City of Wayne, County of Wayne, State of NebraskaState Bank No. 3555 - Federal Reserve District No. 10

At the Close of 8uslneee Merch 29, 1991Dollar Amounto In Thousands

FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANIK

Common stock . . 200Authorized ",,",," ""'"'' ",200,000Outstanding 200,000

Surplus (exclude all surplus related to preferred stock) .1,100Undivided prefim and capital reserves.. . .002Total equity capital """",,"""""""""," """'''''''' """""'" """'''''''',, ",1,302Total equity papital and lo.ses deferred pursuant to 12, U,S,C, 1823 (j) """""'" 1,302Total liabilities, limited - life preferred stock, equity capital, and losses

deferred pur.uant to 12 U,s'C, 18230)"" ",J6,850I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare th':1t this Report of Condition has been

prepared in cOnformance with official instructions and is true and correct to the best ofmy knowledge and belier.

Belly Addleon, Vice President & CashIerApril 22, 1991

We, the undersigned directors, anest the correctne.s of this Report of Conditionand declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge andbelief and has been prepar~ in conformance with official instructions and is true andcorrect. .

TImothy E. KellerPhilip M. BurnaRoger K. Davis

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS:Clifford M, and Donna Stalling to

Kevin A Woodward, single, SE1/4,26-28N.4, revenue stamps$153,00,

Lewis R. Flewy, widower, toLloyd S, and Jenelle M. Anderson,

COURT FINES:Dennis A. Pick, Sioux City, lA"

$51, speeding; Shane W, Masters,Waterbury, $36, violated stop sign;Amy M. Kaufman, Newman Grove,$Sl, speeding; Cheryl M, Kruse·mark, Wakefield, $36, speeding;Jimmy R. Maxey, San Bernardino,CA., 3 years probation and $21court costs, criminal attempt­criminal non-support; WadeSchram, Ponca, $2S0 and $71,50court costs, 6 months probation;48 hours jail, license suspendedand impounded by Court for 6months; driving under influence ofalcoholic liquor, second offense;Lance D. Harding, South Sioux City,$46, life preservers/insufficientnumber; Richard P. Beard, Wayne,18 to 36 months in the NebraskaPenal and Correctional complex,and costs, unlawful distribution of acontrolled substance, Class 111Felony':')'~

Jeff E, 8ritton, Sioux City, lA"$Sl, speeding; Jill M, Olsen, Co­leridge, $36, speeding; KirbyLamp, Hubbard, $41, driving lett ofcenter; Lance E. Winters, SouthSioux City, $51, speeding; Sherri S,Putzier, Cushing, lA, $71, speed­ing; Melissa S, Harpenau, Alton, lA,$Sl, speeding; Kevin M, Wauch,Wayne, $51, speeding; James CSimeon, Wayne, $71, speeding;Faye L Klug, St. Helena, $51,speeding,

1972: Vivian H. Davis, Wake­field, Buick.

1967: Hart Vollers, Concord,Fontenelle Mobile Home,

1961: Lyle Ekberg, Wakefield,Chevrolet.

ASSETSCash and balances due from depository institutions:

Noninterest - bearing balances and currency and coin 388Securities.... . 12,282Loans and lease financing receivables

Loans and leases, net of unearned income.. . 3,801LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses 002Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance,and reserve:. .. 3,799

Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) 171Intangible assets.. .. 045Other a••ets" , '" ",,165Total assets.. . 16,850Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823U).. . 16,850

LIABILITIESDeposits: In domestic offices.. ...15,190

Noninterest - bearing.. . 461Interest - bearing.. . 14,729

Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreementsto repurchase in domestic offices of the bank & of itsEdge & Agreement subsidiaries!__& in I~~_

~eral funds purchased ..Other liabilities ..Total liabilities .

EQUITY CAPITAL

Pickup; Michael E, Anderson,Wakefield, International Truck,

196B: Deric C Anderson, New·castle, Dodge,

1962: Robert Pinkelman, Ponca,Ford,

1937: Mert Nixon & Associates,Wakefield, Plymouth.

1991: Joey L Borg, Concord,Homemade Hopper 80ttomTrailer; Michael P. Kneifl, Dixon,Oldsmobile; Pauline Fischer, Allen,Ford; Educational Service Unit # 1,Wakefield, Pontiac; Donald F,Paulsen, Wakefield, ChevroletPickup; Gwen McGhee, Newcastle,Honda; Conservative Savings Bank,Omaha, Ford.

1990: Hermie D, Belt, Emerson,Oldsmobile.

1989: Jack Starks, Concord,Dodge Caravan; Richard Abts,Dixon, Pontiac.

1988: Darrel L Novak, Allen,Dodge Pickup; Suzanne M, Schram,Newcastle, Mercury.

1987: Lyle Hall, Newcastle,Buick; Richard D, Carner, Wake·field, Chevrolet Wagon; Darrel L,Novak, Allen, Dodge,

""1986: 'JameS M,"Prestbn, Wake·field, Yamaha,

1985: William R, Rischrnueller,Wakefield, Ford; Irene M, Schulz,Wakefield, Oldsmobile,

1984: Jim Kastning, Ponca,Chevrolet Pickup,

1983: First National Bank.Emerson, Ford.

1982: Bart j, Kneifl, Newcastle,Dodge Pickup; Carol SueWatchorn, Ponca, Oldsmobile,

1981: Dwaine L Erickson,Wakefield, Ford; Patrick J, Kneifl,Dixon, Datsun.

1980: Danny R. Hackney, Emer­son, Buick; Harry Polen, Wakefield,Chevrolet Station Wagon,

1979: Chad Hall, Ponca,Oldsmobile.

1978: Gerele Johnson, Wake­field, Ford; Craig Bass, Ponca, Ford,

1977: Randall A, Dunn, Dixon,Ford Pickup.

1976: Randy Lohse, Dixon,Chevrolet.

1975: Dennis L Smith, Allen,Mercury.

1974: Elliotte Saunders, Water·bury, Embassy Mobile Home.

•

PROPERTY EXCHANGE~ 112 PROFESSIONAL. BUILDING

~• - ~ WA¥NE,NEBRAS~A_687gt-------I

OFFICE: 375-2134DARREL. FUEL.BERTH: 375·3205

VERN D. STORM: 375-4014

Meet a RESTFULHNIGHTER

CLAIRE BROGRENClaire has been e .ewer . serger et R..tlul Knightsfor the past ten month., Her hu.band Rod i. engagedin farming. They are the parents of four children; Dor­ee • 19 yrs" Man . 18 yrs" Ryan . 16 yr." and Nick·10 yrs, When asked what .helik.. most about workingal Restful Knights Claire replies, "I like the flexiblehours and very friendly people, Our bo.... are verynice and underslanding."

VEHICLES REGISTERED:1991: Randy Lohse, Dixon, Ford;

Wakefield Senior Citizen Center,Wakefield, Dodge Caravan; D.LPeterson Trust, Ponca, Buick.

1990: Richard J. Bender, New­castle, Chevrolet.

1989: Ronald Wenstrand,Wakefield, Ford Pickup; Keith D.Wenstrand, Wakefield, Pontiac;Wi'liiam F. or Audrey Brown Trust,Ponca, Chevrolet Station Wagon.

1988: Shirley M. 8enson,Maskell, Oldsmobile; Gilbert Sharp,Wakefield, Ford; Alfred D. 8rown,Wakefield, Ford Pickup.

1987: Robert L Wendte, New­castle, Ford; Elizabeth Hansen,Waterbury, Nissan.

1986: Craig G, Nelson, Newcas­tle, Cadillac

19B5: Geri L McNear, Newcas­tle, Ford; Todd Sullivan, Ponca,Pontiac.

1984: Randall & Florence Gun­derson Trust, Ponca, Buick; RichardPuckett, Allen, Ford Pickup; LarryWillers, Wayne, Pontiac

19B2: Lorna Anderson, Ponca,Ford.

19B1: Leonard Hattig, Wake-field, Pontiac '. . "

1980: Richard Schram, Newcas­tle, Chevrolet; George D, Sullivan,Jr., Allen, Pontiac; Ben Iddings,Ponca, Chevrolet.

1979: Lane Anderson, Ponca,Chevrolet; Mike Heide, Ponca,Ford Pickup; Shad Richert, Wake­field, GMC Pickup.

1978: Ralph Riffey, Ponca,Chevrolet Pickup; Doyle Hanson,Newcastle, Lincoln; John W,Halverson, Wakefield, Pontiac; A.Loretta Vaugh, Ponca, Pontiac;Harold Odens, Wakefield, Ford,

1977: Dennis Nelson, Wake­field, Buick.

1976: Lloyd E, Mackling, Emer­son, Chevrolet; Jeff Hertel, Ponca,Honda Motorcycle.

1975: Douglas E. Kluver, Allen,Chevrolet Pickup; William F, 80lton,Ponca, Dodge; Kelley R.8iggerstaff, Wakefield, Pontiac

1974: Wayne Ferguson, Wake·field, Mercury.

1971: Palmer Lund, Newcastle,Ford Pickup.

1970: Randall & Florence Gun­ders,~,.9 Trust, Ponca, Chevrolet

Dixon County Court _

NE, STATEWIDE HELP WANTED

88

CARDS OF THANKS

.AVINO••ONDBONUS

Purch... Bagging Kitwith your rider and...cel.... I $100 Serle.EE So.lngl Bond Ib­soIutely FREEl! Off.,.encl, 8-2·81.

".'."","."'."'"

Q!e~i~~cI$.:...............••....~... p~"X~9 Inch

\;:':.:

$tanda1"cI .••·,A.ds ..~~$~W"lil(MlblUlu . ;$3;$0)

3 ..d.~.ij~~i!ekunHalf Price

CLASSIFIEDADS

A SINCERE Ihank you to all ourchildren and grandchildren for making our50th anniversary so special. Thanks toour friends and relatives for coming andfor the beautiful cards and gifts. Thankyou Pastor Klatt for the special prayer,and thank you to Paul Bose and CyrilHansen for their lovely music, and ourgrandson, Eric, for playing the piano, andsongs by our grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Also thanks to Joyce andHerbert Nieman. Everything waswonderful. We love you all and God blessyou. Ear1 and Dorothy Mattes. A25

I WOULD like to thank relativos, Inendsand neighbors for the cards, calls, flow­ers and visits while I was hospitalized.Thank you to the doctors and nurses fortheir thoughtful care at Providence~edical Cantor. Ivan Frese. A25

I WISH to extend my deepest gratitudeand love to all the- people who so gra­ciously gave not only of their time andtalents but also of their hearts during myrecent loss and move. Carol Kimbell.

A25

C~;I).~~~fl~DHOTLINEC~LL'~~E1-800-672-3418

WE WOULD like to thank friends andrelalives for the cards, flowors, food andmemorials we received at the time of theloss at our loved one. The family of FrankWeible. A25

THANK YOU to m~ children, grandchil­dren and friends for the beautifultlowersand cards and Ialophono calls. Thanks toTorry and Mary for the grand receptionlho~ had for me in their home. EtholJohnson. A25

AREN'S STUMP REMOVALReasonable rates. Free estimates. AlvinArens_ 379-3015. Norfolk F28tf

CITY OF WAYNEAPPOINTMENT

OPENINGSThe City of Wayne will be makingappointments to the following onApril 30, 1991. Any citizen wishingto be considered for appointmentshould submit a letter of interest,including any qualifications, to theoffice of the City Clerk.BOARD OF APPEAL - Twoopenings (Three year term)RECREATION - LEISURESERVICES COMMISSION- Seven openings (Three posi­tions - three year term; two po­sitions - two year term; and twopositions - one year term).

SPECIAL NOTICE

THANK YOU 10 ail who helped ourdaughter Maribeth at her accident Friday.To sandy Macke for staying with her untilwe could get 10 the hospital. to Dr_ Martinand the staff at Providence MedicalCenter, and all the people who called andchecked on her. Dean and BarbaraJunck and family. A25

4-25

SNAPCAmIT•.NO MONEY DOWN

SIIAPPER

12:00 Noon

HI VAC RIDER SALE

KO'-LiN AUTO SUPPLY INC.....I11111......_213 WEST 1ST STREETWAYNE, NE. 68787 WACKER FARM STOR~

•37ii5•••2.2.34W•

1.N.SI.D.E.. NE. 68790

286-4522

Ask about our Totlll protec·tlon Warranty. 'You provldausual maintenance, wecover lull rep,llra free lortwo years. No quesllonsasked.

1986 GRAND AM Ponliac. blue.automatic, good shape, $3000. Call 402­632-4843, Hubbard, NE. A25

MOVING SALE

WERE TCARS!

Dependable n~w carsat affordable rBtes.

One completeReinke Irrigation

system andone Pitman boom

crane on Ford truck tobe sold on

construction dispersalauction Saturday,

April 27 starting 10a.m. Bloomfield, NE.

Clifford Thompson,owner.

402-373-3446

Satu rday, April 27220 South Windom Wayne

Tandy computer, console color TV, COUCh,bedroom dresser with mirror, electric hedge

trimmer, lawn mower, garden hoses

FOR RENT

FOSTER CARE REVIEW SPECIALISTNorfolk, NE $10.82

State Foster Care Review Board Is accepting applicationsfor a part-time, permanent, review specialist In Norfolk_Duties Include case preparation, board meetings, letterand recommendation writing, folloW-Up. Extonslve typing,some work may be done In home. Approximately 40 hrslmo. Occasional evenings or Saturdays. Some travel.

REQUIREMENTS: Logal, social services, child welfare orfoster parenting background roqulred. Must have excel­lent communication & organization skills. All applicantsmust submit a resume. for application contact: 1st floor,301 Centennial Mall South, Lincoln, NE 68509, 402-471­2075 OR AN NE Job Servlco Office. Applications and ro­sume must be postmarked on or before 4/30/91 to be con­sidered. NE DEPT. Of PERSONNEL.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/f/H

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Eldorf~ orhandicapped ma~ appl~. Slave and re­frigerator furnished, carpeted. LeisureApartments. Call 375-2322 or 1-800-762­7209. Equal Opportunity Housing. J21«

Adverlising Assistant to help layout and design ads and brochures,and run our in-house Ad Agency. PageMaker and Word Processingexperience desirable. Executive secre~aryekills required. Work di·rectly with the president.

Also a Sales Assistant for two bank and commercial modular sales­men that travel and need an Executive Secretary at the office thatcan help them with sales, customers, and other processing._We keep growing and expanding. Two exciting opportunities withexcellent possibilities for advance~ent!Call Rod Tompkino, 402-375-4770, or apply at Heritage Industries,Inc., Wayne, NE. 4-11

FOR SALE

Part-time accounting assistant - We are in need of anorganized individual, who enjoys working with num­bers, to help with all areas in our accounting depart.ment. Experience with either manual or computerizedbookkeeping systems a plus. Interviews will be sched­uled after receiving employment application.

Heritage Homes ofNebraska, Inc.An equal opportunity employer.

PO Box 37, East Highway 35, Wayne, NE 68787(402) 375-4770

trzvrle-

II you are looking for a job in the beef packing industry. come towork for one of the safest in the industry. IBP, Inc. the worid'slargesl processor of beef and a growing force in pork processingis currently conducting interviews for full and part-time productionworkers in our slaughter division. On the job training startingwage $6_65 per hour with an opportuni1y to increase to $9.35 perhour. Benefits include medicai insurance, paid vacation, paid hol­idays, savings and retirement. Safety incentive programs. Candi­dates who feel qualified apply in person Monday through Friday,8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Guaranteed 40 hour work week_ E_OE. M/F_

,~'YW""O;""':ai

<'"

WESLEY

~i~J~~KlII." CITY-~,

NIghi~." 9Bargain TlI8sda~

"Where CaringMakes the DifTerence N

DO YOU ENJOYPEOPLE· THE

ELDERLY?You care share your interest

& receive REWARDSBEYOND WORDS!

We offer convenient hoursto fit your schedule.If you are an RN orNursing Assistant-

Become a member ofOUR CARING TEAM

If interested call: 385-3072PENDER

CARE CENTRE

LOOKTHIS IS IT!!!

Decor and More,Home Party Plan,

Is hiringMANAGEMENT

PEOPlE.If you are an Ambitious

Fun Loving Personwho Ukes People,

Money and Travel,

- Call Kay-Collect or Direct402·385·2412

EVERYTIME WE WORK­IT'S A PARTYl!!l

DIRECTOR OF NURSING, RN re­quired. Competitive wages, benefitbonus, insurance, vacation/sick pay.Heritage ot Emerson. 402-695-2683.Contact Shellee Fassler, Administrator.

A22tf

WANTEDSales Person forladies or Mens

Wear.App·ly In person or

send resume:

SURBIER'S202 Main - Wayne

ARE YOU committed to children? Havegood parenting skills? We oHer training,professional support and a second in­come to be a teaching pafent for troubledyouth. Call Family Builders TherapeuticFOSler Care, 371-7530 A22t3

4-18

TELEMARKETING SERVICEREPRESENTATIVES

SUMMER .lOBS AVAILABLE!The First National Bank 01 Omaha is seeking highly qualifiedindividuals for Our Service Center in Wayne. Due to our rapidgrowth, we currently have numerous openings for part-fimetelemarketing service representatives. Various shifts areavailable including part-time summer positions with the po­tential tor year-round employment.To qualify, candidates must possess the following:-Exc~ntcommunication skills---Abil~y to wOik-flexible hours-No experience necessaryI

Apply in person at:FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA

SERVICE CENTER513 Main Street, Wayne, NE 68787

9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday • Friday'WHERE PROFESSIONALS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE"

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NOTICE OF VACANCYRESIDENCE HALL DIRECfOR. Experience/abilityto implement residence hall policies and interactpositively with college students. Salary and apart­ment provided. Benefits. Degree preferred. Applyby 5:00 p.m. on May 15, 1991-

Director of HousingWayne State College

Wayne, NE 68787EOE/AA Employer

Openingsavailable for

nursingassistants.

CNA preferred butwill train. Full

time and part-timeavailable.

Apply in person.

StantonNursingHome

439-2111

Many of our best agents met usthrough the brokerage programand later converted to careerstatus. Our Major Medical, Medi­care Supplement, and UniversalLife products make us the com­pany to represent as a CareerAgent or Broker. We pay top com­missions and offer the best ser­vice in the business. AmericanRepublic Insurance Company ison the move and looking for a fewgood Agents and Brokers.

Call: 1-800-456-4277 or contact:William L. Zins

6201 South 58th, Suite BLincoln, NE 68516

(402) 423-3326 or (402) 423-19969:00 a.m. - 11 :00 a.m.

Monday - Friday 11-8

Openings in Assembly FabricationPackaging and Welding at our

Pender plant.No ·experience. necessary.

Apply in person at the Pender location between9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

.DV Industries, Inc.Pender, NE .....

MANAGEMENT,AAAA rated,80,000 plus

possible, 5 top levelmanagers needed

for expandinginternationalcompany in

Nebraska andsurrounding states.

Management and train­Ing skills requlred_Send resume to: Box

-538, Brookings, SD57006.

BROKER - CAREER

WANTED: Over the road truck drivers_No east coast. Midwest, north and southroules_ 632-9244. A2213

HELP WANTED: DriwrlMan,flger for NebraskaMabile Seafood market 'Some time away tromhome. HusbandIWlfe team preferred, but nOI es­.entiol. Coil 402-759-3829.

DRIVERS, DRIVER Trainers and Driver Train­ees. OTR positions available. Call 1-600-487­2na.EOEIml

SINGLES: MEET single people throughout ruralAmerica.Confidential,reputable,eslabliahedplan.Free details. Country Conriections Newslener,P.O. Box 406, Superior, NE 68978.

CUT PAYIISf1'S 50% with debt consolidation.All your bills. one easy, payment. Stop aeditorharassment Avoid bankruptcy. Immediate help

---now"wllobl£8lllh:roditllCCeple<H.OOG-22tF- -­5300.

WET BASEIIENT Bluo.1 Wo con correct lhoproblem, guaranteed, with our Flo-Guard Water­proofing System. For Information or appointmentcoJllDll Iroo 800-877-2335, in Omehe 402-895­4185.

BLACK HILLS Vocallon: 3doy., 2niIO•. $29.95per family. lncIudes: S<:enic resort. cabins, RV.Ito.,OIymplcpool,goIf, mini901f,lr0l1 rido., mov­Ie., crafta a moro. 1-800-782-2267.

IMMEDIATE OPENING: Director of Nursing. 40Bed JCAHO hospital in SE Colorado oommuniryof 9,000. Excellent benefit package, salary nego­tiable. Contact: PalDgden, P .D. Box 429, Lamar,CO, 1-800-266-1162.

WANTED: AGGRESSIVE, well-organlzed ra­porter for hard news, tealures,80mespona. Photoskills desirable. Wflle to: Al Koontz, ME, BeatriceDaily Sun, Box 647, Beatrice, NE 68310.

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST: 99 bed hospital,Rocky tJounlain area. Compelilive salanes, ex­cellent benefilB. ConlaCl Personnel, Ivinson Me­morlal Hospital,255 No.3Oth, Laramie, WY 82070.EOE.

SCOTT SIDE Roll Irrigation: Eoonomlcal, de­pendable. Used Heinzman Traveler. Heavy DutyUvestoek Equipment tubs, aJleys. feed bunks.Scan Manufacturers, At 1 Boll. 148, Gordon, NE69343.308·282-0532_

ENCLOSEDTRAlLER:a1umlnum,48'x10Z' ,13.5h h.!gh. 65,000 GVW,_ 4291 cubic ft. 36" King Pin.Llwslock, hay, graln vehTde, Etas"y mOdified.214...ij12-2222, eX15724, Mr. Kaiser.

PASTURE FOR Rent North Centtal Nebraska,yearlings orcow/call. Full care provided. Dr. LymanWhite, 402·925-5651.

UFO"S. GHOSTS, crop clrdos-conference in lin­coln, May 17·19. For lola sond SASE to Fonea"Research Center. Box94627, Uncoln. NE 68509.Tell a 'rlend, It'll be greatl

WOLFFTANNING beds. New commercial-homeunits. From $199.00.lamps--lotions-Bcce88orlos.Mlnlhly payments low 8S $18.00. Call today lraenew color catalog. New phone 1-800-462-9197.

ENGINES-WHOLESALE Prlco.-GM, Ford.Chrysler. Top qUality longbtockswith 5 yrtSO,OOOmile guaranle6. Free delivery. Spring special­3051350 Chev.-$879. Edwards Englnes-l-BOO­438-8009.

STATEUNECLUB Lomb Solo: Sundoy. May 4, 3p.m., Orleans. NE fairgrounds. 70 Iambs-Weth­ers, Ewes, Sires. Polly Murdoch 308-473-5645;Bill Hanson 402·15&0155; Bob Bergquist 308­824-3452.

HOLSTEIN CALVES: 70 01190 100.650.260.120 ar 355, 80 at 460, 90 at 545. Will sell anynumber to suit your needs. Jeff Twardowski, 612·732-6259.FAIRBANKS INT'L: Kearnoy. NE hOB (2) 6 RNtiller-planter oomboa available and ready to go.Thes8 units ore the ultimate In Rldge-tilll Call 308­237-3128. NE 1-800-245-6026.

OAKLAND MEMORIAL Hospital, Oakland, NE,has an Immediate opening for a Direclor 01 Nurs­ing. Anexcellentcompensalion package lsonerad.Inleresled candidates should call Ed Leake, Ad­ministrator, 402-685-5601.

SEWARD MOTOR Frelghlls now takIng applica­tions lor 0Llr e~pandlng ~ atate operation. Weonergood pay and miles, insurance and excellentbonuses. Call Bob at 800-253-9954.

DRIVERS NEEDED: Top poy.luel. mlleogo b0­nuses. Paid vacations, Insurance, new equip­ment. 25 years old, 2 years verifiable_ Lease lDCrele Carrier. TOO,402-439-2960.

NEBRASKA'S ONLY statewide auction withthousands of It9ma for everyone. Watdl, bid, buylThe Great NPTV Aucllon, May 3-11 on the Ne­braska ETV Network.

GRASS FOR Renl: Yearlings on galn basis tram24tt 10 31tt. Palrs on a per montl'l basis. Gallevenings 308-345-2601.

MAKE A friend ...for IIfel Scandinavian, European,Yugoslavian, Australian high school exchangeatuden18...an1v1ng August. ..host families neededlAmerican Intercultural Student Exchange. GallIOlllree 1-800-227·3800.

ADMIN. AND Airline Trainers. Local majorprojaet.Need (18) now. Consult. No experience. Com­p1SI8 training. Fast advancement. Join nationalcompany. $11.70 hour start up. 1-800-729-2152.

POSTAL JOBS: carrier & other positions BVaJl­able. Stalting $11.79/hr. W!benofilB. 602-730­6455 ext. 00228.

GOVERNMENT NEW Program: Earn up to $4OOOJmonlh processIng FHA refunds. No experiencenecessary. 9190272-9990.

HELP WANTED: For summer harvesl to run newJohn Deere combines. For more In/ormation call402-376-3039.

CITY ADMINiSTRATOR: Papilnon. Near metro­politan area. 7 .5M budget, 50 full time employeas.Deadhnefor applications: May 31, 1991.Calt 402­339-3376 for addillonal information.

AN11QUE SHOW: John Doan Classic Antiquo--. ahow&aoIo,Thut8dO~,AprII251lln>Ult1 AprIl 28,

.. H1I11opMolI,Koomoy,NE,MoI1'SaI 1G-9:SUndo~12:30-5:30. EVOIyllIlo wolClll11ol

SCC OPEN Houso: Attond Iho 50th Annlvorso'Yof SlKl!houl Community Collego, Milford, NE.May 41h and 5th. Watch for ODmplete coverage inIllo MiIfD<d Timo•.

GUNS. GUNS. guna, guns, 'guns. guns, guns,guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, guns,guns. -Gun Show. Ma)l4-S, Fonner Park. GrandIslend.

Hudson, Co/a., Bloomfield,LeSeuer, Minn. and Gaylord, Minn.complexes. Specific accountabili­ties include cost analysis, nutrition,bird health, by-product disposaland legislation analysis.

Sam Utecht has been promotedto the Wakefield farm manager.Utecht has ben with the M.G.Waldbaum Company since 1988.His responsibilities include eggproduction and processing atHusker Pride and Big Red Farmsand daily by-product operations.

Following the changes, the M.G.Waidbaum company will continueto be headquartered in Wakefield.

Grand Jury conviction within thenext 30 days.

Phelps' sentencing and convic­flon follows J 3-ye<n "invest'lgafioninto the Cutshall disappearance.

Despite Cutshall's disappear·ance in 1987, her body has neverbeen found.

that are made, employers shouldwork on employees' strengths andwork together to encourage' pro­ductivity. He said that encouragesan "us and we~ atmosphere in thework place rather than one that isself-serving for the employer. Headds that this view represents aphilosophy Wal Mart emphasizes.

Accord'mg to information pro­vided through the seminar, man­agement needs to approach"disciplinary problems positively andwith such sincere effort andabilities to help the employee dis­cover the reason for the prob­lems.· Tate says this helps bothparties commit to a solution bene­ficial to each side, leaving the con~

versation ending on a positive note.nlf you're a good executive,

you'li be spending most of yourtime out in the store dealing withthe two most important factors ofthe store: the associates and thecusto'mers, W Tate says. "We em­phasize all the time that the peo·pie w',th whom you work are notyour employees but your associ­ates. W

According to Keck, a number ofarea businesses were representedat the Wednesday meeting. Shesaid representatives from GreatDane. Restful Knights, Heritage In­dustries, Carhart Lumber Company,Wayne State College, Farmers andMerchants Bank and State NationalBank and Trust Company made themeeflng, among others fromnortheast Nebraska and southeastSouth Dakota,

fohn Tate

principles

"'0 ~.Vl':;:::-e :..:,.

CongenialitywJnner. . ..'DAVE OLSON, WHO works at Logan Valley Implement In,Wayne, receIves the Wayne Chamber of Commerce qUIll"­terly congenIality award from Wayne Ambasslldor KelliBerglund Friday cf!;lrlng the chamber coffee. ..'

In his new responsibilities, Bebeewill be responsible for plant pro·cessing operations, maintenanceand quality control.

Fritz Graves, director of M.G.Waldbaum Colorado, has beenpromoted to vice-president ofproduction.

Graves will report to Gardner,but will continue working at his lo­cation in Hudson, Colo. Graves hasbeen /n the poultry industry forover 20 years, the last five of whichhave been with the WaldbaumCompany.

HIS RESPONSIBILITIES includeproduction at the Wakefieid, Neb.,

said it wili be up to the board ofpardons as to whether Phelps re·ceives parole, while adding thatthe chances for parole don't lookgood.

Defending Attorney DavidDomina of Norfolk said foilowingthe sentencing that he plans to filean appeal to the Madison County

'A positive approach...makes employees feel likethey're doing somethingworthwhile'

I!

'Because of that. people be·came an extension of the ma­chine: he says. "What I have seenin my 50 years of working, peoplehave increasingly become moreimportant. In the last five or 10years, we have seen an increage in'what do you think.' Instead oftelling employees how to do theirwork, management is starting toask 'what do you think.u

THROUGH THAT transition hascome a need for pdsitive disciplinebetween employer and employee.Tate says that rather than criticiz­ing an employee for the mistakes

TATE SAYS the philosophy heshares with employers points outmanagement techniques whichimprove employee fmancial andpsychological well-being. He said ifcompanies adapt theirmanagement methods,productivity is sure to increase.

The rationale Tate emphasizesallows the employee theopportunity to take an active rolein management decisions.

Because of the huge influx ofimmigrants at the start of the cen­tury and the onset of the industrialage, Tate says for a long time em­ployees needs have been over­looked.

•ma.naglng

TIM BEBEE, in charge of thecompany's farm operations for thepast 10 years, has assumed thevice-president/general managerposition for Wakefield operations.

MADISON, Neb, . David Phelps,27, formerly of Wayne, was sen­tenced Friday to life in prison forhis role in the kidnapping of 9·year-old Jill Cutshall from Norfolk in1987.

ludge Richard Garden cameforth with his sentencing of Phelpsshortly after 10 a.m. Friday. Garden

Phelps gets life sentence

ployees feel like what they're do­ing not only benefits the company,but gives them per,;onal gains aswell,' she adds.

WAKEFIELD - The M. G. Wald­baum Company of Wakefield hasannounced several organizationalchanges.

According to Waldbaum's offi­cials, David Gardner. M.G. Wald­baum Company president, will re­locate to the Minneapolis, Minn.office. Gardner will continue hisrole as company president.

Michael Foods officiais said thismove will allow closer access to thecompany's Minnesota operaflonsand to its sales force in Minneapo­lis.

Gardner has been with thecompany since 1977 and he waspromoted to his current positionlast year.

~These changes are necessaryto maintain our industry leader­ship, ~ Gardner said. "As a company,our growth during the last few

, years has been phenomenal. With1 growth comes new opportunity

and the need to specialize and fo­cus management talent on specificareas.

'Waldbaums makes changes

During the planting, Rasmussindiscussed treecare tech niques a~dshowed the students how to prop­erly plant a tree.

FollOWing the planting, studentswatched a movie entitled "It's Ar­bor Day Charlie Brown" and dis­cussed with Rasmussen the historyof Arbor Day and. some of the usesof trees in their lives. To close, thestudents were once again encour­aged to plant a tree on Arbor Dayor at anyl9ther time.

Earlier in the day, Rasmussenalso had p.l!,[ticipated in a similarprogram in Carroll where third andfourth grade students planted acrabapple tree, also donated by?amida.

lems that arise. in handling haz­ardous materials. The scenarios will.pose questions. and give partici­pants time to discuss the answers.

The overlliew of l)aza.rdoiJs ma­terials on campus include the top­ics. of chemical hazard communica­tion, waste disposal, laboratorysafety and emergenc~ response.

The'. registration deadline'1sMonday, April 29..To register, Con­tact bt. Pearl Hansen, Wayne StateCollege, 375-7356.

o'evelopment office, .sponsor of theprogram.

~Having a positive approach toemployee relations makes em·

Photograph)': Barr)' DlIhlkoetter

JOHN TATE EXPLAINS some of his management principlesto an audience at WSC Wednesday.

Hazardous waste teleconferenceregistration deadline is Monday

WAYNE - A teleconference onhazardous materials for schoolcampuses will be held Tuesday,April 30 at Wayne State College.

The. conference will be heldfrom 12:45, p.m. ·to 2:30 p.m. inroom 201 of the college's U.S.ConnLlbrary. ltis free to all wayneState' College' faculty, staff. andstudents. There is a $10 registra­tionfee for· non-Wayne 'State per-sonnel. " .

This .teleconference features vi·llnette,s depicting common prob-

Wayne students plant treeWAYNE - Wayne Elementary

fourth-graCers participated in anArbor Day program and treeplanting ceremony on Thursday,April 25.

Wayne Mayor Robert Carhartbegan the program with a readingof a mayoral proclamation, ex­plaining the benefits of trees anddesignating last Friday (April 26) asArbor Day in Wayne. Carhartclosed by encouraging all the stu­dents to plant a tree.

The students then stepped> out­doors to assist District and Exten­sion Forester Steve Rasmussenplant a dogwoci>d tree, donated bythe Wayne Pamida store.

DISTRICT AND EXTENSION Forester Steve Rasmussenshows fourth grade Wayne students how to plant a

. tree.

By Mark CristManaging Editor

If management follows some ofJohn Tate's simple tips, it seemslikely labor productivity will in­cre'ase.

Tate, a retired executive vice­president of professional serviceswith Wal-Mart, offers ideas to im­prove management-labor relations.During a three hour conferenceWednesday at Wayne State Col-_·lege, Tate presented his views.

One of Tate's philosophies in­volves taking a positive approach,rather than a punishment ap­proach, to employer-employe'e"relations. He says while much ofwhat he discusses with audiencesrevolves around Edward Demingmanagement principles, there aresome deviations.

THE DEMING philosophy isconsidered by some to be themodel of modern -'"managementprinciples. FollOWing World War II,Deming played an active role inrebUilding Japan. His managementprinciples have played an impor­tant role in taking Japan from aneconomically depressed, thirdworld nation to a leader in tech·nology.

"When management, can re·spond to labor's needs in a positiveway, it's not only good for thebusiness but it's good for the peo·pIe who work there/ says ConnieKeck, director of the college's Bu·reau for Community and Economic

,

Tate addresses

Weather

./C: :-;: 7:Jr>

.~.IlathJrEl_-,.

"'~Id

., .El!ten~.ed Weather ~reca5t: ,.. CMonday thillugh Wednestiay;

dry;hlghsi 6(ls; lOWS; mld-.30s. .. to,mid'4Os.

. '.

Honors nightWAYNE Wayne High

School will hold its first hon­ors night Friday, May 3 at 7p.m. in the high school lec­ture hall.

IAcademic letter awardsand scholarship recognitionwill be included in theevening's activities.

The public is invited to at·tend.

String programWAYNE - An evening of

string music will be presentedTuesday, April. 30 at 7:30p.m. in the Wayne-CarrollHigh School lecture hall.String students in grades fourthrough 10 will be perform­ing solos and ensembles.

The public is invited andadmission is free.

A portion of the programwill be repeated onWednesday, May 1 at 2:20p.m. at West ElementarySchool.

Spring program j

WAYNE - Wayne Elemen­tary will be holding its springmusic program Monday, May6 at 7:30 p.m. at the WayneHigh School gym.

The program is under thedirection of Cheryl Koppe­

·rud.-~~~.~-_.... ,.

. Conway ylsltWAYNE • s,n. Jerry Con­

way will be the guest speakerat the Wayne Area Chamberof Commerce quarterly gen­eral mem bership meeti ngFriday, May 3 at noon.

The meeting will be heldat the Black .Knight and adutch treat buffet dinner willbe provided.

For more information,contact the Wayne AreaChamber of Commerce of­fice at 375-2240.

Band concertWAYNE - The public is in­

vited to attend a concert bythe Wayne State CollegeSymphonic Band Thursday,May 2.

The concert begins at 8p.m. in Ramsey Theatre, lo­cated in the Val PetersonFine Arts Building.

Selections by Gustav Holst,Norman Delio Joio and War­ren Barker are among theprogram's highlights.

WAYNE, NE &8787 MONDAY, APRIL %9, 1991 - nlTH YEAR _ NO.!i8 THIS ISSUE - 1 SECTION, 1% PAGES LO

Crump visitWAYNE Former Ne-

braska Attorney GeneralCandidate Gene Crump willspeak at Wayne State Col­lege today (Monday) at 7p.m. in the north dining roomof the WSC.student center.

,Crump will be diSCUSSingthe original intent of the Billof Rights and how it haschanged over the last 50years. The event is in com­memoration of the bicen­tennial of the Bill of Rightsthis year.

The event is being spon­sored by the WSC YoungDemocrats. The public is in­vited to attend this freeevent.

·AtaClancer-' . . ", .' .~,

.',Musicians. sought, WAYNE - Again this spring

a ~ml11unlty band is beingformed. ,topre~ent a concertIntheparicThursday, May 23

~ "at 7:30 p.ln; In. the' bandstand of Bressler Park., .. AI1yoriewhQhils~i1yedabliiid Instrument is welcometo 'participate.

Rehearsals for the concertwill be held In the WayneHigh SChool band room Fri­day, May 10; Thursday, May16 and Monday, May 20. Allrehearsals run from 7:30 p.m.to 9 p.m.

If. interested in participat­ing or for more information,contact Brad Weber ·at 375­3150 or 375-1'150, or con­tact Dick Metteer, 375-2230or 375-2386.

. _._~_._----"------ "'-"~-.-------,.

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ZECHMANN - Bill and JaneZechmann and Lance, ,age,!iVIl•.llfCarroll, ,annOUnce theadop-tiq", otErica Lynn, ~g~ three, ~icoleMarie, two, and Bryce Christopher,six months. Grandparents areMorris and Bonnie Kvols, Laurel,and Victor and Shirley Zechmann,Osmond.

led the group In Bible study withthe topic 'Rejoice and Respond:'

The Rev. Jeffrey Lee led the af-.ternoon Bible study, entitled"Rejoice and Reach Out.'

DARLENE Schroeder, districtvice president of mission projects,gave a report on mission projectsand the district.

President Diediker announcedthat the district convention wiU beheld June 19-20 at NortheastCommunity College, Norfolk.

A thank offering dedication wasreceived from the societies for the50th anniversary of the Interna;tional LWML"anll an in-gatheringservice was fed by Linda Uthe ofSouth Sioux City.

The Wayne Zone report ofitems being made for LutheranWorld Relief included 221 schoolkits, 34 layettes and 1,371 diapers.

Pastor Klatt led the final Biblestudy on 'Rejoice and Rededicate.'

. .and. Daughters,, .including st()resand musical selecti.ons,· .

WOODENtuilps, madebyCtl~~.an.d Huck Jager, were' given toLinda' Fltsyke,oldestgranddaughcter present; Jaliet AnderSon.wlththe most guests present;' Pearl:Magnuson, oldest ,"other' present; ,April Damme, youngest· daughter'present; Arlene Maddox,traveling.:the furthest· distanc\!; Arlene. Os. "tend0rf,. most granddaughters "present; Reflecca' Onderstal,',youngest mother present; Doris:Hefti, having a birthday closest to 'the banquet date; Ruthllaier,:most. daughters.ln·law; . leoha:Hammer, most years of mothering'(combined age of ail children);"'and' Adeline Vakoc for having the.most generations present. .

The evening closed with'thegroup singing 'Good Night, Moth.ers,' and a reading by LorettaBaler.

St, Mary's CCW meets. .: .WAYNE - St. Mary's Council of Catholic Women (CCW) held::'"

their monthly meeting on April 23. A nominating comm.ittee will be .formed to find women who can fill the positions of vice president '/and secretary, whose terms expire in June.'. . '.' .

The next meeting wi.llbe May 28 at 7:3.0 p.m. in Holy Family Hall.A guest day 1$ being planned .for women of the parish. May chair- 'men are Kay Swerczek and Jean Lutt.

80th year observed In Ca"ollCAR~OlL _ App.-oxlmately 150 guests attend~d the 80th ,birth·

day celebration of Faye Hurlbert of Carroll atDavls Steakhouse. The ",gue$ts attended .f.-om. las Vegas, Nev.; Crofton, Madison, Carroll,ColumbusiElkhorn and Uncoln. ..... " ,. The event was hosted by the honoree's children, Dorothy R~~~ ".,:of Carroll and Jim Hurlbert of Lincoln.. . ,.--"

The birthday cake was baked by JordDavis of Carrall. .:

Wayne BPW Invited to 'remontWAYNE, - ~embers of the Wayne 'Business and Professional

Women's Club' (BPW) met April 21, at Geno's Steakhouse and wereread an invitation to attend a scholarship breakfast sponsored bythe Fremont BPW on Sunday, May 5.

lociell Bull opened the meeting with the seven members in at­tendance reciting the flag salute and club collect. The treasurer'sreport was given by Beverly Etter. joclell Bull appointed Pat Malcomto audit the treasurer's books. , J

New officers were installed by Cyndi Wagner and include Mary.Tiegs, president; loclell Bull, vice president; Lil Surber, secretary; andBeverly Etter, treasurer. .

The next BPW meeting will be a noon luncheon on May 28 atGeno's Steakhouse. The program on the postal service will be, given , 'by Sandy Atkins, an employee of the Wayne Post Office. GuestS are'";,welcome: __ " "

Bull and Etter represented the Wayne BPW at the state conven- '"tion held April 26-28 in Ogallala. .'

.- ...,;

THE REV. Norman Hannemannof Christ Lutheran, Norfolk, spokeon the theme, 'Rejoice and Re­member." He is a former Newcas­tle pastor and told the-history ofthe LWML.

Darlene Frevert and Bev Ruweof the Christian growth committeepresented a skit, 'Gifts From a Fa­ther,' and the Rev. Ricky Bertels

Briefly Speaking------,May PEP meeting scheduled

WAYNE - Parents of children with any type of disability, alongwith persons whose work Involves services to these children, are in.­vlted to attend the next meeting of PEP (Parents Encouraging Par­ents of Northeast Nebraska).

The meeting is scheduled Thursday, May 2 in the educationroom of Providence Medical Center in Wayne. The agenda includesPEP committee reports at 7 p.m., a speaker at 7:30 p.m., and aparent only support session at 8:45 p.m.

Featured speaker will be Alice Coke, operations supervisor of theSocial Security Administration in Norfolk. Her topic is "SupplementalSecurity Income for Children With Disabilities.'

Persons wishing additional information about the PEP organiza­tion are asked to call Wanda Kucera at (402) 375-1628 or (402)529-6355. '

The Wayne Zone LutheranWomen's Missionary League(LWML) Spring Workshop was heldApril 16 at St. Peter's Hall In New­castle and was hosted by St. John'sChurch, Newcastle, with 84 in at­tendance.

The theme was "Celebrate Be­ginnings, Past and Present."

The Rev. Gary Klatt, host pastor,led a hymn sing and had openingdevotions.

Darlene Frevert, Christiangrowth chairman, welcomed thegroup and President Vera Diedikerled the league pledge.

RAUNER - Augie and VickieRauner, Lincoln, a daughter, Nicole.Katherine, 61bs" 1.4 oz., Apr,il 14.Grandparents are Ferris and MargieMeyer, Wakefield, and Louis andDorothy Rauner, Tecumseh. Greatgrandparents are Louis andAmanda Meyer, Wayne, andHazen and Georgie Boling, Belden.

f\!1ofner-dalJghter·<eveat,heldial St.paul,'sChutcn

Over 100 mothers and daugh.ters attended iibanquet on April21 at St. Paul's. Lutheran Church InWayne. '.

Loretta Baler welcomed thegroup with a reading and MadgeBruffat, accompanied by ThelmaMoeller, led in singing 'WelcomeMothers' and 'Thank You Daugh.ters.' Table prayer was given byCleva Willers.

A coop.erative salad bar mealwas served by men of the congre·gation, inclUding Larry Sievers, theRev. Jack Williams, John Vakoc,Lavern Ostendorf, Merrill Baier,Roger Willers, Alan Bruflat, ArlandAurich, Ron Magnuson and JohnMagnuson.

THE TRIBUTE to mothers wasgiven by Tam my Sievers, with thethank you to daughters by JanetSievers.

Glennyce Riemers presentedthe program, entitled 'Mothers

Newcastle church hostsWayne zone workshop

Extensi'odwomen hostSpring Event

HOME I:XTENSION women f ..omth..oughout Wayne County heldthel .. annual Sp..lng Event on Tues­day aftemoon-and evening InWayne city audlto..lum. This yea..'sevent featu ..ed a va..lety of foodand uaft booths, Including (topphoto) a display of patl"lotlc Ideasby the 3 M's Club. Young Ben Gub­bels (above), son of Randy and 'en­ny Gubbels of Ca....oll, found hIs fa­vo ..lte spot at the event - atasting table of old-fashIoned des­Je ..U sponso..ed by Sta.. Club. Inthe photos below, Ruth B..ugge­man of HIghlands Club makes pape..beads f..om chu..ch bulletins, andVirginia Leonard of Sel"Ve All Clubdemonst..ates b..alded I"Ugs. In the­photos at left, Angle Denesla andStella LIska of Klick and Klatte.. Clubmake homemade kolaches, andElaine Ehlen and A..lene Flee.. of A­Teen Club demonst..ate ..Ibbon pInecones.

Minerva meets 'In Jones home .... '....\ __ .--'M'.YNYN.EE...••.... IM.. i1dred.... Jon... es.·.. was... h.ostess.. f9.! the.Ap.n.·122'mee..tl.. ,.I:l9.'.·..·;6f,.'.::MlrieMt1slub;The meetlng,included election of 1991-92 office~, '.' --:~:tlpUi$. frese presen~' ~e PI'Cl9ram, .entitled·GreatPlal'!$. Qf; ',",e <'.

Unltecl$tlteS:lncl"dlngl1luch Of Nebras~.She .1'9fi. froltl~[i·Cl!,~·.;,·,cie by John Wonder,professor of hls\O'Y a! the .UI1!Vllrsi~ of Ne- r~·

'__~'~~'J--c+---",b ..ras:;.ka, entitled'l~sNot the End of the Eal1h.' .... ... ..•. . C;:lii!"next Mllierva· meeti",g will be May 13' with 'B:eryl--l1arvey ,as., .

!lo,stess. . '. .' . •.'. . . : ...•.. .....:.:;;3:;

BENTHACKCLINIC I

Robert B. Bonth.ek, M,D.B.....mln J. Mortln, M.D.

Gory J. Wost, PA.c-2U-Woat-2ncl-aNet

Phone: 375·2500Woyno, No,",ollko

900 Norfolk Avenu.402/371-3160

Norfolk, NebraskaG8/leral Surgery: G.D. Adams. M.D.,FACS; D.F. Hehn.., M.D., FACS. Ped~elrlcs: R.P. Votta. M.D•• FMP, D. Blo­men Berg;·M.D" FMFP; Family Prac­tice: TJ. Biga, M.D.; L.G. Handke, M.D.;W.F. Becikir. M.D., FMFP; F.D. Dozon,M.D. Internal Medicine: W.J. Lear.101.0.,0. Dudley, 101.0,; Psychiatry: V.'CanganeID, 101.0;

~

WILL DAVIS, R.P.3754249

SAY·MORPHARMACYPhone 375-1444

(Week of April 29-May 3)Meals servo!di'ilaily at noon

For reservations call 375-1460Monday: Beef cubes over rice,

peas, cheese, fruit cocktail, wholewheat bread, bar_

Tuesday: Baked country steak,baked potato, wax beans, wholewheat bread, pears.

Wednesday: Veal birds, broc·coli, pineapple slices, dinner roll,angel food cake.

Thursday: Roast pork, whippedpotatoes, baked cabbage, gelatincubes, whole wheat bread, pud­ding. •

Friday: Salmon loaf, scallopedpotatoes, beets, white bread,apricots.

Coffee and milkserved with meals

Wallln.pflngstenMarilyn and "Winton Wallin of

Wayne announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Janis, toCraig Pfingsten. Both are ofOmaha.

The bride-elect. graduated fromLaurel-Concord High School andfrom the University of Nebraska­Omaha with a degree in civil engl.neering. She is employed as anenvironmental engineer for theArmy Corps of Engineers in Om­aha.

Her fiance, son of Mel andDorothy Pfingsten of Racine, Wise.,graduated from the University ofWisconsin with a degree in miningengineering. He is employed as anengineer with the Kiewit MiningGroup in Omaha. '

The couple will be married July20 at S1. Timothy's LutheranChurch in Omaha.

Senior Citizens

Congregate"MealMenu. _

MAGNUSONEYE CARE

Dr. Lorry M. M••nu_Optom.trist

S09D_rbom StrootD.o.rborn M.II

W.rne, NoIIruk. 88787TeI.phone. 37505180

WAYNE FAMILY PRACTICE, GROUP P.C•.WlI~WI..man, M.D. "ames·A.Llndau, M.o.

Dave Felber, M.D. .214 Po.rI.·St....t Woyno, NE 375'1800

Mount MondoyoFriday 8-12 & 113004:30, Soturdoll'8-12

WAYNEDENTALCLINIC

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

611 North MaIn StreetWayne, NebraskaPhone: 375-2889

WAYNEVISION

CENTERDR. DONALD E. KOEBER

OPTOMETRIST313 lIaln St.

PhDn. 37502020 Wa,n.. HE

FAMILY VISIONCENTER

Quality & Complet.Vision Car.818 Av•• E

Wisner, Nebraska

529·3558

THE business meeting includedstate convention reports. Elevenmembers attended the conventiono~ April 12.-13 ,In Columbus.

Recognized were Mary ElienSundell's retirement and Mary JoSvatora, who Is leaving Hartingtonfor a principal's position In Colum­bus.

Mildred lones brought thegroup up-to-date on recent trendsIn the area of preschool education.

The sorority will meet again inSeptember.

Carstensen and Stacy Nixon, stu­dents at Laurel-Concord HighSchool, presented an originaldrama on-'Women In History.'

They have qualified for the Na­tional History Competition at Col-lege Park, Md. In JUne. '

Publisher· Gmy WrightComptrolklr - Peggy WrightMgng. EdilDr· Mark Crist

Asst EdilDr • laVon AndersonSpans Editor· Ksvil\ PetersonAd Mlrlager •Jan Bartholollllius

Receptjonist- Jannnor ColeIlookksepor • Unda Granfl8ld

TypesettersfWoa Henschke &Shellef KiI<

Composition Foreman· Judi Topp. Press Foreman· AI Pippitt

O"""oom Technician· Jeff Spony<;Olumnist- Pat Meierhenry

Commercial PrinlersChaJIes l<udlal:z &MaIiyn GoI1nar

Mairnom Manager. Doris CilIJssenMail_Asst· Cyndee & la8 LagePress Room Asst· KAMn Baldridge

Gen. Asst· Dale KruseMainlnrlce

Elan cOle &Rari Jed<sonSpecial ProjeCt Asst· Lois Green;

GIendaSc:h~ns &Jlni Holdorf .

National N__perAsNcIation

SuataID.... M__.r S99S

Community CalendarTUESDAY, APRIL 30

S'unrise Toastmasters Club, City Hali, 6:30 a.m.Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m.Tops 782, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1Villa Wayne Bible study, 10 a.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Wayne State College Student Center, noonWayne Presbyterian Women's guest day, 2 p.m.Tops 200, West Elementary School, 6:30 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8 p.m.AI-Anon, City Hall, second floor, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, MAY 2PEP (Parents Encouraging Parents of Northeast Nebraska),

Providence Medical Center education room, 7 p.m.FRIDAY, MAY 3

May Fellowship Day breakfast, Wayne Presbyterian Church, 9:30a.m.

BC Club, Marie Soden, 2 p.m.SUNDAY, MAY 5

Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8:30 a.m.MONDAY, MAY 6

Acme Club breakfast, Black Knight, 9:30 a.m.American Legion Auxiliary Gold Star program, Vet's Club room, 8

p.m.Wayne Eagles Auxiliary, 8 p.m.

Roberts observe 60thwedding anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roberts of Sun City, Ariz., formerly of Wayne,observed their 60th wedding anniversary on April 28. Their childrenhosted a family dinner in their honor in Arizona.

Everett Roberts and Gladys Barnett were married at Wayne on April28, 1931. They were owners and operators of Roberts Dairy in Wayneand later owned and operated Roberts Lockers and Feed and Seed.

They are presently making their home at 10231 Cumberland Dr.,Sun City,Ariz., 85351.

The couple's children are Tom Roberts of Wayne and Oregon, Eve­lyn Rubeck of Dallas, Texas, and Marian Jo Pixler of Phoenix, Ariz. Twochildren, Richard Lee Roberts and Billie Jane Voss, are deceased.

There are eight grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

Delta Kappa Gamma (a tri­county organization of women ed­ucators) held Its annual dlnn",meeting recently'at ,the BlackKnight in Wayne. :

Six new mem bers were initi­ated, including' Patricia Arneson,Cheryl Bowers, Margaret .Hansenand Twila Lindsay, all of Wayne;Patti Cunningham of Laurel; andKathy Mitchell of Wakefield.

Patsy Reinoehl, Laurel, was rein­stated into membership.

LOIS Youngerman of Wayne,Bonnie Buhr of Ponca, and Nanc.eeSudbeck and Mary Jo Svatora, bothof Hartington, presented a flannelgraph program on the meaning ofthe organization's keypin.

lennlfer Fritz, Missy Murslck,Courtney Thomas, Wendy

fteW_ ........ ......,. AIIIII .... S"S ,3

NeW-mem-BefS~-initiated"'-c,~~gage.ents__ ·into Delta Kappa Gamma

Servin8Northea. N._ ••Gnaw. Farm Area

0IIIcial N.wapap.rof tfa. Cit)' 01 Wape,Count)' 01 Wqa. and

State 01 N._.........

lIill PRIZEWINNING

III NEWSPAPER, , 1995 "..__.....

Established in 1875; a newspaper pub­lished semi-weekly, Monday and Thurs­day (except holidays). Entered in thepost office and 2nd class postage paid atWayne, Nebraska' 68787. AlSo publisherof The Marketer. a lotal market cover­age publication.

POSTMASTER; Send address change toThe Wayne Herald, p.e.Box 70. Wayne,Nebraska, 68787

THE WAYNE HERALD.--AHD-XARXETEJr--

114 Main Street Wape, HE 68'78, S,s.z600PUBUCATION Nt1M8ER USPS 670-560

SUBSCRIPTION RATESIn Wayne, Pieroe; Cedar, Pixon, Thurston, Cumlng, Stanton Il/ICU,l.!tlis.onCounties;$25.00 per year $20.00 lor six months. Il»late: $28.00 per year, $22.50 lor six.months. Out;stale: $34.00 per year, $27.50 for six months. Single COpies 45 cents.

WINSIDE(Week of April 29-May 3)

Monday: Spaghetti and meatsauce, French bread, lettuce salad,peas.

Tuesday: Creamed chicken onpotatoes, corn, ice milk bar.

Wednesday: Taco salad,cheese and sour cream, frult,cheesecake.

Thursday: Chicken nuggets withhoney/barbl!Cue sauce, tri taters,dinner rolls, citrus pops,

Friday: Taverns, pickle spears,hash browns.

Salad bar available dailyfor students in grades 6-12Milk served with each meal

corn bread with syrup, greenbeans, pumpkin dessert withwhipped topping.

Tuesday: Hot dog with bun,tater rounds, orange juice, cakewith whipped topping.

Wednesday: Macaroni andcheese, ham sandwich, greenbeans, pineapple, cake.

Thursday: Beef pattie with bun,pickle slices, baked beans,peaches, cookie.

Friday: Pizza, tossed salad withchoice of dressing, fruit cocktail,chocolate chip bar.

Available dally: Chef's salad,roll or crackers, fruit or juice, anddessert.

Milk served with each meal

Legion and are designed to edu­cate youth in the duties, privileges,rights and responsibilities ofAmerican citizenship.

The program gives students anintensive first-hand education inthe workings of the democraticprocess, especially Nebraska's Uni­cameral.

During the week· long session,prominent lecturers will teachabout the federal system of gov­ernment and the students will formmock political parties, elect lead­ers and pass legislation on impor­tant issues in a mock legislativemeeting.

WAYNE-CARROLL(Week of April 29.May 3)

Monday: Chicken and noodles,

WAKEFIELD(Week of April 29-May 3)

Monday: Pizza, tossed salad,relishes, peaches.

Tuesday: Chicken pattie onbun, French fries, corn, pears.

Wednesday: Chili and crackers,relishes, applesauce, cinnamon roll.

Thursday: Fried chicken,mashed potatoes, bread and but­ter, pineapple_

Friday: Taco on bun with let·tuce and cheese, green beans,blackberry coffee cake.

8reakfast servedeach morning (25~)

Milk served with each meal

BOYS AND Girls State programsare sponsored by the American

delegates are active in schoolsports and other school organiza­tions, along with being activemembers of their churches andcommunity.

Scott is the son of Alan and Eu­nice Johnson and Marcus is the sonof Duane Tappe and OlgaSanchez. Steve's parents are Jimand Carol Clark.

Karla is the daughter of Deanand Beth Boeckenhauer and lisa isthe daughter of Larry and lindaAnderson.

TIlE VIOLET&lIOWQOOM

.. -~mtlle=MI:NEs:B:A:FTMALLH2 EAsT 2NDWA~ NE.

The more you buy - the more you savellHOURS:Monday 9:30 • 12:00Tu.sday 9:30 • 12:00 2:30 • 5:00W.dnesday 1:30 ·5:00T..utsday 9:30 • 12:00 2:30· 5:00Friday 2:00 • 5:00Our las. day .0 be open is Friday, May 3rd!

Come In now to get your plants and suppllesl-Thank you Wayne and sllrraunding'comlnllnitiesfor your pafrOttag.11

ON MAY 1, 2, 3, GET AN EXTRA

$1 .00 OFF PER PLANT

{MOST STI\ATER PLANTS EXCLUDED) ,

AC.TNOWFOR.BIG SAVINGS ON

ALL AFRICAN VIOLETSIMOSTSTART!.R "LANTS EXCLUDED)

Baptisms~-----------,

Emily Gubbels;CARROLL - Emily Gubbels, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy

Gubbels of Carroll, was baptized April 14 at St. Frances CatholicChurch in Randolph with the Rev. Don Stortz officiating.

Emily's godparents are Peggy Engel of Columtius and Terry Burnsof Detroit, Mich., who was unable to attend. Proxy sponsor was PaulGubbels of Dakota City.

A dinner was held in the Gubbels home following services. Guestsincluded Peggy and Tim Engel, Kayla, Kory and Molly of Colum.bus,Dee Schaffer and Brian of Lincoln, Shauna Stevens and Carne. ofSouth Sioux City, Paul Gubbels of Dakota City, Agnes Burns of Lau­rel, Ivan and Shirley Gubbels and Agnes Vlasak, all of Randolph,along with Emily's brothers and sister, James, Benjamin and Mau­reen. The cake was baked by Shauna Stevens.

The group also celebrated James' first communion and thebirthdays of Maureen Gubbels and Shirley Gubbels.

LAUREL-CONCORD(Week of April 29-May 3)

Monday: Fish nuggets, yellowbeans, taco chips, mixed fruit; orsalad plate.

Tuesday: Grilled cheese sand­wich, corn, applesauce, peanutbutter cookie; or salad plate.

Wednesday-Friday: Menus notavailable.

Milk served with each meal

ALLEN(Week of April 29-May'V

Monday: Hamburger, tossedsalad,peach crisp.

Tuesday: Tacos, lettuce andcheese, corn, pears, cookies.

Wednesday-Friday: Menus notavailable.

Milk served with each meal

Wakefield American LegionPost 81 and Auxiliary hilve an­nounced their selections forWakefield representatives to at­tend Cornhusker Boys and GirlsState on June 9-15 in lincoln.

Scott Johnson' and MarcusTappe were named Boys Statedelegates, with Steve Clark as al-ternate. JI'

Delegate to attend Girls State isKarla Boeckenhauer and alternateis Lisa Anderson.

They are all juniors at WakefieldHigh School.

ALL OF the Boys and Girls State

School Lunches, _

CHOSEN BY WAKEFiElD American legion Post 81 and Auxiliary to represent Wakefieldat Comhusker Boys and Girls State on June 9-15 In lincoln were, seated from left, GirlsState delegate Karla Boeckenhauer and alternate lisa Anderson; standing from left,Boys State delegates Scott Johnson and Marcus Tappe, and alternate Steve Clark.

TOYepresent Wakefield

Boys, Girls State delegates selected

4

'You cannot mandate quality.You can only train quality,' said Dr.Harry Bonnell, chief deputy coro·ner in Hamilton County, Ohio.

Townsend, who has fought formore coroner training in SouthCarolina, honed her Investigativeskills working-fot the state policeand sheriff's department. A coro­ner since 1982, Townsend contin­ues to attend child.abuse seminars,a practice she says may help hersave more lives.

, ,.Including Pennsylvania and Missouri,are considering 'laws that wouldrequire more aut()psies of childrenwho die unexpe,ctedly. Severalmore states, like California andMinnesota, have joined Illinois' leadin drafting protocols for death In·vestlgators - guidelines that spellout precisely how children's deathshould be handled.

Many coroners and medical ex­aminers are skeptical of thesemoves, saying they should havecomplete discretion in ordering anautopsy. They believe the empha­sis should be on education and in­creased training - particularly forcoroners, who often don't havemedical degrees.

In her office in Aiken, S.c., shegazes often at a memento of hElrgreatest triumph: a picture ofRobert, the child she saved fouryears ago. The child's natural par­ents were convicted of negligenceof a child and each received a 10­year prison sentence, which wassuspended to one year, plus­probation.

RHe's what keeps me going, A

she said. 'When you get up at 2 Inthe morning, get out of your warmbed and go out in the freezing rain- and you're wondering what inthe hell you're doing - you seethis picture of Robert and say,'That's why I'm here,"

9W~Y with murder:

;.roners,--e-xa~jttir5 .• F~«~I""'~(fi'(j$!1item"l'\~~Pe::l1nddr~n1 -'-wit~a.JluncbhadLand~abnormaL "afteJ'..Chrlstl1'tas;-he-found-a'secC)nd:-'tatewtde~furor thisyearover,-' , , ' " ,':·~:!'~eUe-Sharpe' ----- '; personality who eats,.sandwiches ch.ild,. Iiving:- :in an Impoverished":'. Da.nte" 'Mosby,- a -19...~o-"th"o,ld ,', .G!I~,l'!ett.:NewsSe",ke beside dead bodies,' said Dr. Boyd housel1old without food, heat ,or"', child whose death in 19~helped· -Ho,.,rd.a,t.aba.. s.e. W,'..~.5, ··..·.a.. ncllyze.d")j"htnthehospltal .notified Stephens, the San Francisco medi. furniture. The child. immediately spawnnurnerous recommendatio.ns 'co~nll!~'sul!TC)Wnsendabout the cal examiner who also heads ttle was removed. for reform.· The Missouri Depart. Ga..nett Ne_ Service

,baby/'she was alarmed. The child county's child death review team. California now has 23 such mentofSoclal Services, which has To determine nationwide autopsy rati!$ for children under age 9~:'H,:"onthsold, dead - a sim·, 'It's hard to translate that into committees, and the. idea ,is been blocked from releasing many Gannett News Service examined all 49,569 of 'their death certifi~plll\c;ilse'of Sudden Infant Death someone who's concerned about spreading: rapidly across the coun'. details of the Mosby case, .has cates for 1987. . '. . . ", "S)indr9me, sh, was told. life and the. welfare of the com·' try, where feuds among agencies gone to court seeking. the right to The computer study, conducted by an analyst at johns Hopkins

:: 'tjust didn't Iil<e It, 'said munlty.' have hampered child.abuse inves. exhume and autopsy the child's University, School of Public Health, evaluated only children. under 9TClWl1send,coroner in Aiken,. S.C., Stephens had nearly a flawless tigations. I body. A decision is expected early because they are more likely to be fatally abused than older chil.w!l9,1s skeptical of any SIDS victim performance record in the city and Turf batUes are so vicious. in next year: . dren.' '. .'. .... '

~oYer6mol1ths. 'It was one of county of San Francisco. Cannett some places that soc:ial services ' •. The data was supelied, bY,the NationalCenter·for HealthStatis.t~os!9lJtfeelin9sthatsomething News Service found th.tSan Fran'w,,[kers jealouslyguari:Ubeir .files_ltwas ttleJ)Ntal.deatb,ofU~_ -,-tlts,-whichcollectliilnnual death-certificateinformation from all 50h!!rewasn't riglit.' '." .. 'cisco"officials had order~d autop" on murdered children to avoid any week-old jeremiah Nlssly in Pen~- states and the District ()f Columbia. When Gannett News Service

, Townsend picked up the. body, sies in 96 percent of their suspl. public blame. Those workers who sylvania I~ 1986 that also preclp,. began its lengthy data analysis this fall, 198.7 was the most currentthen. ·rushed with police to the cious child deaths in 1987. Like are anxious to expose details of tat.ed, action. Two .years after Jhe year available from tlie federal government.child's home; Her fears Were con· Rh()de Island, the Northern Call- disturbing cases can be paralyZed child s death, assistant attorney Experts consider death certificates to be the most reliable sourcefirmed. Inside, the baby's identical fornia city is a believer in by state confidentiality la!NS, which general M~rylou Barton, haunted for mortality data, despite some inconsistencies in reporting. In thetwin was near death, so malnour- collaboration in all child deaths. restrict release of information . by the Nlssly case, formed a Gannett News Service sample group, about 8.5 percent of theIsh!!d he was suffering from rickets. It was the highly publicized about children. statewide child death advisory death certlficiates, did not state whether .autopsies were done.,.RClbert, who weighed less than death 'of 14-month·old Nathan In fact, so-me sodal'workersare board. . .13, pounds, was qUickly removed Moncrieff in the Bay Area that In· forbidden by state confidentiality When she was prosecutor Infrom ,the .home and hospitalized. Lancaster County, Barton receivedToday, nearly four years later, he is a call that Jeremiah may have died attorneys who believe he is over·a . thriVing preschooler whose This article Is the last of a of child abuse. Furious that a hos· stepping his bounds. .'adoptive parents stili marvel that it four part series by Marjie pital pathologist took only 30 .min· 'I had a defense attorney inwas a coroner who saved the Lundstrom, a 1974 gradu. utes to conclude the baby was a New Mexico tell me I could seebaby's life. SID5- victim, Barton ordered a sec- child abuse in a peanut butter

But coroners and medical ex· ate of Wayne·Carroll High ond autopsy _ standing guard sandwich,' he said. 'What that toldaminers nationwide do not deal School and daughter of over the eight-hour procedure. me is, 'I'm doing my job.'"oilly with the dead. In the desper. Max and MarJ Lundstrom of Indeed, the second pathologist Sperry dismisses criticism fromate struggle to Identify and pre- Wayne. found more than 3S fractures; the some colleagues as the product ofvent child abuse, they have This published Journalls. child had been shaken to death. their own laziness and discomfortstepped .out of the morgue and tic research for Gannett The father was convicted of third· at getting involved with socialinto homes, courtrooms and leg- degree murder and sentenced to workers, police and prosecutors.Islative halls. News Service of Washing. five years probation.

Although the nation's death In- ton, D.C. gal..ed Lundstrom 'It made me made,' she said. 'I 'I believe-rm in the position.vestigation system is in disarray - a share of the 1991 Pullt- was determined that this was not where I'm the only one who canenabling many child·abuse deaths zer Prize In national reo going to happen again.' speak for a dead child who can'tto go undetected - there are porting. Today, at 8arton's urging, Penn- talk - and maybe never could,' hepromising signs of reform. A three- ~ sylvania's board is going beyond its said.month investigation by Gannett It Is reproduced with per· bimonthly review of disturbing Speaking for abuse victims landsNews Service showed that, While mission. of Ga....ett News Marjie Lundstrom child deaths. In September, panel many medical examiners likemany states don't bother to au- Service and brought to members considered the plight of Sperry in court, where they fre-topsy their most suspicious child you as a public service by the State National Bank and a living child - a 2-month-old quently testify as key witnesses fordeaths, some medical examiners Trust Company of Wayne. Member FDIC. baby who appeared to be severely the prosecution. Often, they areand coroners are setting an exam- beaten, yet doctors were reluctant the only witnesses because spousespie. to deelare it a child-abuse injury. stick together, and surviving sib-

- The New England and Pacific flamed the city and helped spawn laws to confirm that a child has Angry and frustrated, a Pennsyl- lings are too young or tooCoast states had outstanding track its successful child death review even been killed, making it impos. vania state trooper had traveled to frightened to talk.records in aggressively investigat. committee. Nathan had been sible for anyone to accurately the board's meeting in Harrisburg Medical examiners' testimonyjng child deaths, according to a beaten to death in 1986 by his count the number of child-abuse to plead with members to take has become even more importantreview of all the nation's 1987 foster parents - a transvestite and deaths nationwide. action in the case; they agreed to in recent years as prosecutors losedeath certificates for children his male loverl posing as a married "We can tell you how many cars examine the child's X-rays and interest in pursuing these difficultunder 9. While some states give couple. are sold in the last hour, but some apply some pressure locally. cases, said Robert Parrish, assistantabsolute discretion to the local Today, every sudden and unex- states don't keep track of how Examining live victims of child attorney general in Utah.coroner, Dr. William Sturner, Rhode pected death of a child in San many children are killed,' said abuse also is becoming a new focus 'It's gott<l ..~e.almost a perfectIs!aJl,g state ,medica) eX"l11i~!" Fr~ndKo.lLcarefuJlyr.eYlewed bya Le.slieMitchel, an analyst with the for-.ome"medical-examinefS';l1ot-case'oefore they prosecute,' heinsists that every child's death b~ committee, which includes Chicago-based National Commit- content to confine themselves to said.reviewed by both a pediatric and Stephens and represent~tives of tee for Prevention of Child Abuse, the morgue. Prosecutors and social Testimony of medical examinersforensic pathologist. social services, police, mental the only agency that attempts to workers increasingly consult foren- also can be key to defense attor-

- Some states are promoting health and other child advocacy quantify child-abuse deaths. sic pathoiogists about live children, neys, whose clients may be falselylaws that would mandate autopsies groups. The members share their Asked Douglas 8esharov, a whose injuries may be difficult to accused of murder. 'It works bothin all suspicious child deaths, and information and hope to learn why child-abuse expert at the Ameri- discern, ways,' said San Francisco medicalrequire their coroners to receive every child died, which agency, if can Enterprise Institute: 'Why do 'It makes perfect sense to go examiner Stephens, who provedbetter training. any, made mistakes - and we have to have confidentiality af- and look at a liVing child,' said Dr. that one child died of SIDS despite

- Many coroners and medical whether any other children may ter a child is dead? Who are we Kris Sperry, an associate medical accusations by family membersexam,ners'are joining 'newly still be in danger. trying to protect?' examiner in Atlanta. 'We're that the mother had been abusive.forrifed' death review commi.ttees Out' of these tragedies have Missouri1s Department of Social '1 trained as doctors first, a,nyway. Without an autopsy, neitherthat tan save the lives of other come heartwarming victories. Services, for one, has asked its And were' experts at injury inter- side is likely to have a solid case,children. When the San Francisco medical lawmakers to relax confidentiality pretation.' experts said. Yet autopsies on

- A handful of medicai exam, examiner's office t.old Michael iaws so that child-abuse informa- As a medical examiner in New children are conducted haphaz-iners are willing to scrutinize the Hancock, a death review commit- tion can be readily revealed to Mexico between 1985 and 1989, ardly in America, and children fre-injuries of live children and pursue tee member and a Welfare De, medical examiners, coroners. Sperry estimates he saw 17S living quently are burled without any in-those difficult cases in court. partment investigator, about the school administrators, juvenile children, of whom 75 percent were vestigation whatsoever, Gannett

'In America, the coroner or autopsy of a dehydrated 6-monthr court officers - and, in some abuse victims. For all his efforts, News Service found.medical examiner has a very bad old infant last year, he raced to' cases, the general public. Sperry said he has been criticized With the autopsy key in de-reputation - that here's this guy the child's home. There, the day The proposal grew out of a by other pathologists and defense teeting child abuse, some states,

Youtb Community CalendarMONDAY, APRIL 29

Music banquet, High School commons, 6:30 p.m.Boy Scouts, St. Paul's Church, 7 p.m.Clrl Scouts - lst grade Brownies, St. Mary's, 7 p.m.

2nd &; 3rd grade Brownies, Redeemer, 7 p.m.juniors &; Cadets, Methodist Church, 7 p.m.

Carroll PE program, Carroll city auditorium,7:30 p.m.TUESDAY"APRIL 30

junior high'track meet in Wayne, Wayne Invite, 1 p.m.Track meet at Wisner, rescheduled from April 26, 3 p.m.Strings concert, lecture hall; 7:3.0 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1'National. Honor Society senior breakfast, 7:4S a.m.Maciejewski Invite, 9 a.m.

,..' . THURSDAY, MAY 2Track meet at Battle Creek,3 p.m.6th grade International Festival, Middle School gym, 6:30·8 p.m.

FRIDAY, 'MAY 3 ~

Early dismissal atSt. Mary's, faculty meetingNAC boys golf at HartingtonHonors Convocatlon,lecture hall, 7 p.m;

'SATURDAY, MAY 4Cub. Stout Scout,A·Rama,Norfolk

':State Joumalism,UNLNAC conference track meet in,Wayne, high school and junior

hlgh,10 a"I1" ... ' ....:

Tric.i,il\Sc..... 1\001\00....11 of.,.Dan.ce.....rec.ita.I,.)ecture h.a,'.1,~ • ',. SUNDAY, MAYSKManls,Honor "anqul1t. WSC,6:30 p.m.

ForllnYC:o~tlons.oradctltlonsto·~his.Usting, pleasltl:ontact~eM:.at· 375·4998 (bonll1). or. 375.34SS,(work)_arnUeilIlILa

messagKDeadllnl! Is Thursday noon. Each calendar will include aschedule of evl!!1ts for the next week. ,. ,

Obituaries, _

Anna KuhlAnna Kuhl, 89, of Emerson died Sunday, April 21, 1991 at Providence

Medical Center in Wayne.Services were held Wednesday, April 24 at St. Luke's Lutheran Church

In Emerson. The Rev. Robert Kocher officiated.

Anna H. Kuhl, the daughter of Conrad Fredrich and Hermina BoschenEickhoff, was born April 26, 1901 at Wayne. She marrl~ T~eodore, F.Kuhl on Dec. 29, 1920 in Dakota City. She had been active In teachingbefore they were married and remained active until 1970 when sheretired. She graduated from Wayne State College in 1954. She was amember of St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Emerson.

Survivors include one son, Bill and Frances of Emerson; one daughter,Mrs. Star (Alice) 8urcester of Pender; one step-daughter, Wilma Dose ofEmerson; six grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; five .stepgrandchildren; one sister, Ida johnson of Hawarden, Iowa; and one slSter­in-law, Laura Eickhoff of Belview, Wash.

She was preceded in death by her husband on Oct. 23, 1973, parents,one daughter, three sisters and two brothers.

Pallbearers were Paul Kuhl, Perry Kuhl, Joseph Sautter, MarkSegenbush, Scott Milliken and jill Burmester.

Burial was in the Rose Hill Cemetery at Emerson with MunderlohFuneral Home In charge of arrangements.

The following Middle Schoolband students performed solos,:orIn ensembles which-received noratlng~: Tiffany Luther, Erin Lange·meier, B.eth Meyer" Mandi .Hall;:"Jenny Reinhardt, Maribeth Junek,I<ristie l1all" .Carl. Soren~en, flute;Tammi Fork, Heather Nichols,. c1ar,inet 'quartet;'jenny .Thompson,clarinet; Damci'n Wiser, CarlSamuelson, Tamll)Y Teach, Crystal'Bauermeister"Jom .Hansen,altpsax; Scott Carmen,ten"r sax; MaryEwing,' Freill:h'1Wrl1;,"BrentGeiger;­jackie Douglas, Leann Creen, Ryder,Hoffman, trumpet; Matt- Carner,

'snare drum.

mu~sen, alto saxophone; Mark band students performed solos orHammer, tenor saxc;>phone; Aaron in ensembl~s which received a su-Geiger, Tina LuU,Brian Carner, perior rating:,",lute duet - Erintrumpet; Kerry McCue; French Langemel~r, Cari Sorensen, flute;horn; .Christina Schmitz; snare t:odd Koeb~r, Kristine Kopperud,drum; Claire Rasmussen, viola. Sarah Hall,. clarinet, clarinet. duet -

The following ninth grade band Kristine Kopperud, Sara Hall, c1ar-students performed solos but reo inet quartet..,. Toddl<oeber, Kris.celved no rating: Audra Sievers, tine. Kopperud, •Sara· Hall,TammiApril Huyck, flute; Taml Schluns, Fork; jason Carr, Kristi McDonald,darinet; Dan Janke, Krls Summer' alto. sax; alto' sax .duet-- Tammyfielll, Robert Bell; trumpet; Mike Teach, Kristy McDonald; CoryFluent/Scott Agenbroad, Mark Erxleben, trumpet; trumpetd~etZach, 'snare .. cdru m; -Matt- '- RydeF-H~ffman,-B~nt-Geigei,BIQmenkamp, Aaron Schnier, Robb,Heier, Clint Dyer, Markll!ntz;trombone. tronilxme;KellySoden, tuba; Ryan

Jhefollowing Middle School Newman,.snare drum.

Cutting the ribbon to a new businessWAYNE PHARMACIST PHIL GRIESS CUTS the ribbon Wednesday for the grand opening of Medlcap Pharmacy In Wayne.The new business, located at the corner of second and Pearl Streets, offers a variety of pharmaceutical products at alow 'price. Assisting Griess· with the honors were· membe,rs of the Wayne Ambassadors.

Junior High band clinic

Wayne students excel at Norfolk, event-WAYNE· On Saturday, April 13

the Norfolk junior High Band Clinicwas held at Norfolk High School.Solos and small ensembles per·formedln the morning with bandsperforming I.n the afternoon. Theclinicians. gave either ,superior rat·ing~ or no ratings at all.

The folloWing nintl) grade band ,students performed, solos and re·celved If superior rating: MeganMcLean, fJute;jill, O'Leary, ,BethDorcey,. Tanya Prokop, Jerri Test,

, .clarinet; Dan Janke" KrisSumriler­field,. Robert Bell, tru",pet; ;MikeFlul!nt,Scott .Agl[!nbroad, MarkZach;snare ,(lrum;Claire Ras·

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HABROCKAPPRAISAL SERVICE

Rural & ResidentialProperty Appraisals

P.O.Box 133---E........>Ir,lIE11873:T·

Phone: 402-695-2714J..mUer H_brock

N.b,•• UcenaMi Appr.laor

TRUCK MOUNTEDCARPET STEAM CLEANING

-COMMERCIAL _RESID£llTlAL-DUPONT CERT.FIED

CARPETMEDICS

110A_LEWOODNORFOLK, HE 68701

- 371-5228

COLLECTIONS-BANKS -MERCHANTS

oDOCTORS -HOSPITALSRETURNED CHECKS

ACCOUNTSActlol1l Credit Corporation

Wayne, NE 687871402) 375-4609

WEICHMANPLUMBING AND

'HEATINGSee us 'or all yourplumbing needsl

-HEATINGoAIR CONDITIONINC SERVICE

& INSTALLATION'REFRIGERATION SERVICE'HEAT LOAD CALCULATION

-DUCT DESIGN'UNIT OPERATING COST &

PAYBACK RATES

CALL 24 HOURS375·4322

206 Maln·Wayne-375--338S

oFarm Sales -Home SalesoFarm Management

was misidentified as CheriVan Auker in a photographon page 1B of the Thursday,April 25 edition.

Mary lochens wiil be hostess forthe next meeting on May 20.

IF THIHGS GOWRONGl

INSURANCECAH HELPl

Gary BoehleSieve Muir303 MAINWAYNEPHONE:3754511

KATHOl

KEITH .JECHiNSURANCE AGENCY

Due to incorrect Informa­tion provided to The WayneHerald, Wayne State Collegestudent Colleen McCarthy

FIRST NATIONALAGENCY

&lale NationalInsurance A8ency

Let _ ,mlfCt & -.1•• ,aur Insurlncl n.totIL••

Mineshaft Mall • WayneMart)' Summerfield

We.k 375-4888 Hom. 375-1400

MAX

316 Main 375-1429 Wayne

Bu§'11·····......·.··.··.·.·.·.·.·.1.··.·......--, ..

Olliee: (4021 287·2687Home: (4021 375-1634

Certified PublicAccountant

104 West 2ndWayne, Nebraska

375·4718

CONSTRUCt.ON

OTTECONSTRUCTION COMPANY

oGeneral ContractoroCommercial -Residential

oFarm -Remodeling·lEast Highway 35

Wayne, NE 375·2180

Indepe.ndenl AgentDEPENDABLE INSURANCE

tor all your ne.d. c.U:

-e- 375·2696 _...... N.E, NEBRASKAr... INS, AGENCY

Wayne 111 West 3rd

!FINANCIAL PLANNING I ::;:1::.....:=:S:::E=R:::V:::IC:::E:::S:::::::::::=,!

WHITE HORSE

LUEDER"SG-MEN

REFUSE SERVICERESIDENTIAL

PICKUP$11.00 a month

CALL LARRY375-3225

For a rvour plumblnf1 Send Payments to Box 275needs' contact: Grass andfor leaves pickup musl

"1M SPETHMAN be scheduled for Mondays375-4499 only. Conl~l:tJ-JLeger'sG-Men for

SPETHMANc·-~ speci~1 pickUp." ....----- ....

PLUMBING EIlERGEJlCY__• , a11WAYNE,. NEBRAS.KA POIJCE_._~_.-.--..-..-...--".....

L .l . ~'::PiiAL:"::::.:::::~~_~=

GEORGE PHELPSCertified Financial Planner416 Main Wayne 375.1848

~.An AmtrJCa~ ElD'e~s comp.:Ir>j

~ THIE PRUDENTiAIL"Going Above & Beyond".......

MATTHEW W. POLHAMUS220 WEST 7TH

WAYNE,NE 68787 375-5616

New York lifeUnsurance Company

II..lack L.

Hausmann112 West 2nd.

W.yne. HE68787

375-5414

<~! OI!.I!IL1U.CO.nJIuono. f!ESTE'P',.0 • NORTHEAST .•...•"•••.NEBRASKA BUILDERS

Box 444, 219' Main SireelWakefield, NE 68784

Correctiotl------------,

Pehrson sings in concert May 3LAUREL - Heidi Pehrson, Laurel, musicians from Nebraska, Iowa and

will be among three Nebraska Pennsylvania.Wesleyan University vocal groups The' concert will be held into present a concert Friday, May 3 O'Donnell Auditorium, located inat 8 p.m. the Rogers Center for Fine Arts ai

Pehrson is a member of the 50th and Huntington Avenue inChamber Singers. which include lincoln.

'i'Iae Wa,...U......d, 1IoadaF, oWril";' Itftlt 5Boskin.NewSi,....;:;~~.:....;;.;,,;;;:;..,;.:;:.Mn_RlldlI Tho.... y6~ laughr. '. ..• . . ..'S6$ 4569 . Mrs. Amold Wittler read the re-,TOWN AND COUNTRY port of the MarchmeetirjgandGARDEN CLUB gave the treasurer's repcJrt. The

The Town and Country Garden hostess had the comprehensiveClub met at the home of Hilda study on 'Handy Hints' and gaveThomas for a dessert luncheon last several hints on planting trees inMonday. All members were pre- commemoration of Arbor Day. Thesent and all wore hats of lesson on. 'Shrub Roses' was pre-'Yesteryear.' Mrs. Lyle Marotz, sented by Lucia Strate.president, opened the meetingwith a poem, 'In Love WithSpring." Roll call was 'what makes

-l\Il!!!ST206 MAIN-WAYNE.NE.

375-3385

GFWC TUESDAY CLUBThe GFWC Tuesday Club will be

holding a community coffee Tues·day morning. May 7, lrom 9 to 11a.m. at the Senior Citizens Centerfor everyone in the community.

The Tuesday Club marked ArborDay this month by planting a treelast week in the city park. The clubstarted the project last year byplanting a tree in memory of KyleDaberkow. This is an ongoing pro·ject with hopes of adding a flowergarden as well as more trees andbushes. The project is beingplanned in preparation for Laurel'scentennial In 1993.

The club is also looking for newmembers and would encourageanyone interested in youth, theelderly, seniors and arts and thecommunity, to join the club.

COMMUNITY COHEEThe spring coffee will be held

Saturday. May_l B_atjh~LMJJeLSe....nI6r--Citizens-Center from 9 a.m. tonoon. It will be hosted by DorisSohler and Betty Olsen.·BIKE-A-THON

The St. jude's Children's Hospi·tal 'Wheels for life' Bike-a-thonwill be held Saturday, May 11 at 9a.m. at the Laurel city park.

Anyone wishing to participate orvolunteer should call Linda Beernsat 256-3810 for sponsor forms. Re­freshments will be served.GOLF LEAGUE

Any woman interested in golfingon a Thursday morning league is tostop at Cedar View Clubhouse byMay 9. Golfing will start May 23 at8 a.m.

SOCIAL CALENDARMonday, April 29: PE program

at auditorium, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 1: Presbyte·

rian Women guests of WaynePresbyterian Women.

Thursday, May 2: EOT, Mari­lyn's Tea Room, meet at the ErnaSahs home, 11 :30 p.m.

Saturday. May 4: library open,1-3 p.m.

Sunday, May 5: Sunday schoolpotluck picnic, Methodist church.

April 21 dinner guests in thehome of John and Dorothy Reeswere Penny and Bob Williams andRob of Las Vegas, Nev .. Tim andSheryl Rees and Sarah of Elkhorn,Jim and Gayle Hurlbert of lincolnand Faye Hurlbert of Carroll.

Visiting in the John Rees homeare Penny and Bob Williams andLas Vegas, Nev. until May 3.

DiAnn Shultheis, Lucas. Christo·pher and Elizabeth were lastweekend guests in the Kim andRenee Baker home in Hooper.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICThe United Methodist Church

"I'll I be having a Sunday schoolpotluck picnic on Sunday, May 5following church services. The pic­nic will be held in the park,weather permitting. All churchmembers are invited.

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGAn organizational meeting of

the Carroll boys baseball and soft­ball program is scheduled forTuesday. May 7 at 7:30 p.m. at theball park. weather permitting. Par­ents of all boys and girls. ages 8­15, interested in participating areencouraged to attend.

2 LOTS

3.+ 1bdH'"~·4·In ranchnear sC ' wood·work, .. 'O. c,. space ga-10re , ".,.,.; ..

REAL ESTATEUPDATE

FOOD DISTRIBUTIONThe Hartington office ·of the

Department of Social Services isplanning a food distribution ofUSDA food commodities in Laurelon Friday, May 3 at the Senior Citi­zens Center. Each qualifyinghousehold will receive two poundsof butter, five pounds of cornmeal,five pounds of flour, 20 ouncescanned pork, two units vegetarianbeans and one can applesauce.-

Income gUidelines are $9,420for one person; $1,630, two peo·pie; $15,840, three people;$19,050, four people; $22,260,five people; $25,470, six people;and for each additional householdmember, add $268 to monthlygross income.

For those picking up commodi­ties for another household, theymust present a signed authoriza­tion card from an individual in thehousehold and their Social Securitynumber. You are asked to take asack or box for your Items.GIRL SCOUT LEADERS DAY

April 22 marked the ninth an-

at the University of Nebraska·Om·aha.

Youngmeyer, a sixth grader,attends school at the WayneCounty District 5 school.

District 5 students in grades fivethrough eight participated in anoral competition at the schoollevel, where Young meyer was thewinner. He then took a writtentest, which was sent to the Na­tional Geography Society head­quarters in Washington, D.C. forgrading. Out of 631 eligible en·tries, the top 100 were selected tocompete at the state level.

State winners and their teacherswill compete in the NationalGeography Bee finals May 22-23 inWashington, D.C.

The bee was developed by theNational Geographic Society in re­sponse to a growing concern aboutstudent's knowledge of geography.

FAMILY WORSH]PTIMESSunday 9:00 a.mBibleClasses

10:00am ServiceMonday 6:45pm~ervice

Free colo-rectal screening availableWAYNE. A fre!, colo-rectal cancer screening program is once

again being sponsored by Providence Medical Center in Wayne.The program began April 22 and will run through May 15.

Persons wishing to obtain a free kit are asked to stop by thehospital laboratory or phone Monday through Friday between thehours of 9 a.m. and 3 p:m.

Ne~s Briels:-,--------,Hospital offering CPR course

WAYNE _ Providence Medical Center in Wayne is offering a CPRcourse at the' hospital on May, 8, 9 and 16 for all interestedpersons..«spokesman for the hospital said the course would beespecially beneficial for area swimming pool personnel.

The course will run each evening from 7 to 10 p.m. and the feefor the entire course is $9.

Persons wishing to register are asked to call Providence MedicalCenter at 375-3800.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH804 Logan Stre4;lt Wayne,NE. 375-1905

Come GrowWifh Us ."GRACE

Rejoice in the Lord always, I will say nagain: Rejoicel, . ~m~m~4~

Then the righteQJ.lS will shine like the sun in thekingdom of their father.

He who has ears, lethim hear.Matthew 13:43

Matthew Youngmeyercently placed in the top 10 entriesin the State Geography Bee April 5

Wayne youth places in top 10in statewide geography bee'

WAYNE - Matthew Young­meyer, son of jim and DebYoung meyer of rural Wayne, re-

!"!.Winside Ne'Ys " . .-Carro~1 News__---:-~-~-I__.i)tanne -~".lIJ':----cRESC~EGAW-· __.r_,_.JOnl'J'Jeb ... -~-. . A-sympatfly\card'wassilj"ned for~ . . .The Winside Rl!$Cue Squad was ' S85 480S .the familyfo Uoy\:rTextley-,_ .C(),t<lJ;I~TiQN_" .... ~.~ ,. _.._ Cal!li!d totl"iecllff8ul'TiS~llf.lfAJltir' LEGiON-AUXllfARy.=-Mrs. RhoMa..SetilldlLwas-p<e.

Ka~Scnweal'1ermrecelveatfje2T ar6:3o-a;m. Tfi:l!ytranspQrted .. 1heAiTlerican Leglo'n Auxiliary ,sent for blood. pressure readings.sacrlllnents of. confirmation Mon- . Elsa Burris to Lutheran Community #165. met. Tu.esday wi.th Mrs. Don She will also come on May 6.dayafterooon . at St. MarY's Hospital in Norfolk due to illness. k Ph iii HAPPY WORKERSCa.tholic .. Church .. in.W.ayne'. b.y On Wednesday at.2·.45 a.·m. Frln. One:guest, Mrs_ . y s H W k tA '117'A hb 1'1 Frahm, attended the meeting. appy or ers me pn In

.rc is op Daryiel Sheehan. Kate's they transported Allan K.och to.. Mrs. Keith Owens presided and the Pauline Frink home with 1 2sponsor was her-~ncle, AI Masur of Providence Medical Center. in Mrs. Lynn Roberts. was acting c' members present. Guests includedMadison.' . '. Wayne due to illnesS. 1'1 I' Th' 'd t t L k--' Doris Harmer, Margaret Kenny,

'.A supper 'was held afterwards.,·n SAlAD LUNCHEON c ap atn. . epresl en· "an F" D' d d L '11her home, hosted by her parents, The Senior Youth group will those members' Who contributed sco;~~~~. lie man an UCI eMike a~d,.LynelieSchwedhelm, ru- host an aftern'oo'n salad ba' r food for bingo day at the Norfolk C did f t", Annex,for County Goveroment ' ar 5 were p aye or en er-ral Hoskins. Guests included her luncheon and a demonstration on Day.and the LEigion birthday party tainment with prizes going to' Lu-uncle AI, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. flower arrangements on Sunday, or who assisted. in any other way. cille Schnoor, Bertha Rohlff and Lu-DonSchwedhelm of Hoskins and May 5 at the Trinity. Lutheran Poppy Day was set for Saturday, cille Nelson.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Masur ofMad1- Church in Winside; The event will May 4 with Mrs. Vernie. Schrioor as ,The next meeting will be

~on, her brothers Joe andTom and start at 2 p.m. and numerous door chairman. Wednesday, May 15 in the Vi Juncksisters' Sally and Emily, Pat Gaines prizes will be given. Flowers'and Thank you letters were read home.of Norfolk, Tammy. Thies of demonstrations will be done by from the Norfolk Annex for Valen-Winside and Mindy Marotz of Country Florist of Stanton. Tickets tine favors al)d the Growell HomeHoskins. for the event may be purchased at in Blair for Betty Crocker coupons.

A special confirmation cake was the door or In advance from youth. The meeting ended with prayerbaked' and decorated by her SENIOR CITIZENS and the song 'America.'grandmother Masur. Twenty-two seniors attended Patriotic favors were made andBUSY. BEES the get-to-gether last Monday in occupational therapy squares were

. Myrtle· Nielsen hosted the the Roy Reed Legion ·Hall. Carmie torn to sent to the Annex.Wednesday Busy Bees Club with Marotz gave a ceramic demonstra- Mrs. Cliff Bethune will serve atnirie members present. Ruby Ritze, tion and cards were played the May 21 meeting to be held invice president, called the meeting afterwards. the auditorium lobby.to order. The flag salute and club Hostesses were Lena Miller and AAL MEETINGcollect was read in unison. Roll call Ella Miller. AAL Branch 3019 had a potluckwas"your favorite hobby.' The The next meeting will be today supper on April 21 at St. Paul'ssecretary and treasurer reports (Monday) for a noon potluck din- Lutheran in Carroll.were given. The May tour meeting ner. All April birthdays will be ob- Featured at the event was anwas discussed with Irene Meyer served and all Winside area senior AAL program entitled "Wasteand Helen Holtgrew selected as a citizens are invited to attend. Wise." It dealt with recycling ev-committee. Helen Jones reported BRIDGE CLUB eryday products. Given out toon Irene Iversen, who is at Her- The George Voss' hosted the families present were literature onritage of Belair in Norfolk. April 23 Tuesday Night Bridge the Elkhorn Valley Recyicing Cen-

Helen Holtgrew was in charg,e Club. The Stan Sad ens were ter in Norfolk, stickers for sortingof entertainment with Triomino. guests. Prizes were won by Carl recyclables and a book entitledplayed. Prizes went to Marian Troutman, Warren Jacobsen and "SO Simple Things You Can Do toIversen and Ruby Ritze. Art Rabe. The next meeting will be Save the Earth," which is on the

The May 15 tour will be the last Tuesday, May 14 at the Don national best seller list. Extrameeting untli September. Wackers. materials were provided to theWEBELOS TOPS children at the Carroll school.

. jorii Jaeger met Tuesday with Members of TOPS NE S89 met Also featured was a puppetfive Wepelo Cub Scouts present. Wednesday for weigh-in. The kite show performed by 'The GoodLast week they practiced setting contest is still going. An article was News Puppets" and Mr. and Mrs.up camp and made a meal. This read. The next meeting will be Roy Stohler from Concord.week they checks over their camp Wednesday, May 1 with Marian SENIOR CITIZENSlist needs for the comin'g week- Iversen at 7 p.m. Anyone wanting Seventeen Senior Citizens metend's campout. more information can call 286- for cards last Monday with Mr. and

They practiced making square 4425. Mrs. Russell Stevens of Cairo asknots. Ticket sales for the May 4 SCHOOL CALENDAR guests. Mr. and Mrs. Perry johnsonScout-O-Rama were turned in. The Monday, April 29: Kinder· were hosts.Winside boys will have a booth garten A-L Prizes at cards went to Georgethere. Pinewood derby cards were Tuesday, April 30: Kinder· johnston, Mrs. Adolf Rohlff, Russellweighed at Ray's Locker. They will garten M-l. Stevens and Paula Paustian.race them during their pack meet Wednesday, May 1: Kinder· April birthday honorees wereat the Legion Hall after school to- garten A-L Dora Stolz, Etta Fischer, Berthamorrow (Tuesday). Thursday, May 2: Kindergarten Rohlff and Leona Stevers. TheyPRISCILLA CIRCLE M-l; drug and alcohol awareness were honored with the birthday

Leona Backstrom, president, in-service, grades 6~12, 8:30 a.m.- song.opened the St. Paul's Lutheran noon.Church Priscilla Circle Monday Friday, May 3: Kindergarten A· Laurel Newsevening with the League pledge. L; fourth grade trip to lincoln. ---------------Laura jaeger led devotions The Dave Jaegers hosted a Sun- Renee Saunders nual observance of Girl Scout'Patience." Pastor jeffery Lee gave day noon dinner at their home. ~Sf>-93l1.11 Leader's Day. Over 600,000 volun·the Bible study, "Through my Fa- Guests inciuded Patti Langenberg SCOUT DERBY teers nationwide were honored forther's Eyes." The secretary and of lincoln, the Don Langenbergs, Family fun night was held on their voluntary contributions to Girltreasurer reports were given. A reo the Rob Langenberg family and April 12 at the Randolph skating Scouting.p'lrt was made on the April 16 the Jon Langenberg family, all of rink. Laurel Scouts, parents and Prairie Hills Girl Scout Council isworkshop at Newcastle. Because Norfolk; the Lynn ·Langenberg friends were invited to join the fun. proud to acknowledge the out·of Memorial' Day,"the next meet- famlly"of Hoskins; Lorilangenberg A ikating' limbo coritest was held standing volunteers who are takinging will be Tuesday, May 2B at 7:30 of Winside; and Bob Nel.en of and Megan Sohter took' first place. the lead in the community throughp.m. - Wisner. Second place went to Evan Bloom Girl Scouting. locally, there are

and third place, Michelle Wiltse. four Girl Scout leaders in Laurel.On April 21, the annual They are Adel Bohlken, Lanita Re·

Pinewood Derby was held at the cob, Marietta Freeman and Joaniecity auditorium.Winning scouts Adkins.were Wolf Cubs - Ben Anderson,1st; jon Erwin, 2nd; and AaronBowder, 3rd. Bear Cubs - AndrewDiediker, 1st; Sam Recob, 2nd; andAdam Bowder, 3rd. Webelos, DenI ~ Adam Donner, 1st; Cody Fls·cus. 2nd; and Matt Lawyer, 3rd.Webelos, Den II - Justin Ander·son, 1st; Aaron Diediker, 2nd; andClint Ernst, 3rd.

Gold medal went to Justin An­derson, silver medal to AndrewDiediker and bronze medals wereshared by Ben Anderson andAdam Donner.

iiIiIrf·

f'

I'II

this spring. Here Nelson attempts 5-5 during Wayne's triangular with Pierce and Hart­Ington cedar CathoIlc.ol1-Monday at the Wayne track. Nerson failed at this height In aonthree attempts but still ranks as one of the top high jumpers In the state of Nebraska.

Stretch, concentrate, approach, jump:,WAVNE SOPHOMORE HIGH jumper Danlelle Nelson has turned In some phenomenal statsso far this year. Nelson's efforts have not gone unnoticed state wide either as ,he Iscurrently tied for fourth In--tluLalbclass--all-stllte -Jeaderboard for Jumping 5-4 earlier

Winside Invitational draws several area thinclads

,-

ATTENTION PARENTS FRIENDS ORRELATIVES OF I99I GRADUATES!

In the May 16 issue 01 The Wayne Herald Graduation Section, space will be madeavailable lor pubUeation 01 "ehildhood" photos 01 this year's graduating high .ehool.enior. Irom Allen, Laurel-Coneord, Wakelield, Wayne-Carroll and Win.ide. Already.eheduled to be pubU.hed in this annual .pe~l section will be "c:urrent" photos 01 allthe high .ehool graduate••••And wouldn't it be niee to al.o pubU.h a photo Irom ''yes- .teryear" 01 the· .ame graudate (s) lor eomparison'••ake. (See .SAMPLES Irom last.year'. edition beloW•••) Contact Jenniler at The Wayne Herald lor detail. on prieingand the Thur.day,May 9 deadline. Phone ~75-2600 or toll-lree 1-8oo-fJ7:&-M18•

Jehsen, Behmer and MarcusStueckrath placed fourth in 47.2.

The mile relay placed fifth in atime of 3:51.2 Wlth membersFrahm, Brogren, Stueckrath andGallop. Cam Shelton placed sixthin the shot put with an effort of43-3 and Heinemann placed sixthin the 3200 in 10:51.0. Heinemannalso placed sixth in the 1600 in5:03.0.

Boyle lead. the EaglesDenise Boyle once again soared

above the field in the 100 hurdleswith a winning time of 16.9. Boylehelped lead the Eagles to thechampionship with 67 team points.

Sonya Plueger placed second inthe discus with a 99-0 throw andCarla Stapleton duplicated thatfeal in the 200 with a 28.4 effort.Stacey Jones placed third in the3200 in 13:17.0 and Stapletonplaced third in the 100 in 13.4.Jones a'so placed third in the 1600in a time of 6:05.0 and ChristyPhilbrick placed third in the 300low hurdles in 51.2.

Dawn Diediker crossed thefinish line in fourth place of the3200 in a time of 13:39.0 andPlueger placed fifth in the shot putwith a 31-1 effort. Philbrick placedfifth in the 100 hurdles in 17.6 andthe mile relay team placed fifthwith a time of 4:42.0. Cindy Chaseplaced sixth in the long jump with• 14-3 leap and the sprint relayteam did likewise in a time of 55.5.

The Allen boys scored 22 pointsin the meet and the best finish theEagles could muster was a thirdplace in the 3Q,Q hurdles as CurtisOswald was clocked in 42.6. PaulBrentlinger placed third in the 200in 23.9 and Shane Dahl placedfourth in the 400 meter dash in53.9.

Mike Sullivan placed fifth in thelong jump with a leap of 19-6 andChris Sachau ran to a fifth placetime of 11.8 in the 100 meter

Sel!_~_INSIDEINVI.n.page..! O. KA.'l1 PICHLEII .l!urdles.her w~l.tC!.~.~I!thplace f1l1lsh In th.l! l~hurdl~LTues_d~Y.

WinsIde boys place fourthThe Winside boys track team

scored 55 points and placed fourthamong the 13-team field. Wake·field captured the team title with79 points while Beemer finishedrunner-up with 76. Newcastleedged Winside for third placehonors by three points.

Coleridge placed fifth with 45points and Laurel placed sixth with41. Osmond scored 40 and Ban­croft-Rosalie scored 23. Allen fin­ished with 22 as they tied Lyons.Decatur Northeast. Wynot scored18 points and Homer scored 17.Hartington failed to score.

The Wildcats were led by BrianThompson who won the shot putwith a throw of 54-3. Thompsonthen won the discus with a throwof 150-8. The Winside 3200 meterrelay team of Cory Jensen, DougHeinemann, Tad Behmer and MattBrogren placed second in a time of8:51.3 and Behmer ran to a thirdplace time of 53.7 in the open400 meter dash.

Jeff Gallop crossed the finishline in fourth place of the 11 0meter high hurdles in 17.2 andBehmer ran to a fourth place timeof 2:12.0 in the 800 meter run.Cory Jensen placed fourth in the200 meter dash in 24.4 and thesprint relay team of Shane Frahm,

Several Wayne Herald areatrack teams took part in the Win­side Invitational held last Tuesdayat the Wayne State track.

In the girls division the Allen Ea­gles grabbed the team -t,jtle with67 points as they narr~ly de­feated Wakefield with 65. Co­leridge finished third with 61 andOsmond took fourth with SO.

Newcastle and Homer tied forfifth place honors with 43 pointsapiece while Bancroft-Rosaliescored 32. Laurel finished with 27and Beemer ca~ away with 24 asdid Lyons-Dee'atur Northeast.Winside scored 17 and finished in11 th place and Wynot finishedwith 10 points. Rounding out thefield was Hartington with onepoint.

Winside's best finlsh came inthe 1600 as Patty Oberle ran to arunner-up time of 5:50.6. WendyRabe managed a third pl.ce in theshot put with a toss of 32-1 andshe placed sixth in the discus witha toss of 89-1.

Oberle finished sixth in the highjump at 4·6 and Kari Pichler fin­ished sixth in the 100 meterhurdle finals with a. 17.7 clocking.The mile relay team of Pichler,Oberle, Yolande Sievers and CathyBussey placed sixth with a time of4:44.8.

."'-t• ...." ...............WINSIDE SHOT piUT artist BrlanThompsongetsreadY to

..hurt another winning put. Tho.mpsonls currently rankedsecond In the s.-e In all classes for launching a 56-plusfoo~erln. recent track meet. In Tuesday's Winside Invl.tatlonalThompson. won with • 54.S effort.

master

IIEIIBER FDlC

Make us yoW­prescriptionheadquarters!.

MEDICAPPHARMACY_-202-EearLSt._~

Wayne.NE.

Nightly 819 Bargain Toesday

BOB KEATING ACED thenumber 11 hole at theWayne Country Club usinghis 5-lron during men'sleague on Wednesdaynight. The hole In one Isthe first ever for 'Keatlngwho said the ball hit thegreen and bounced twicebefore roiling Into the cup.

Iron

.10

TOM'SBODY 8'PAINT

SHOP" INC.108 PEARL

WAYNE,NE.375-4555 ..

FREE ESTIMA TESt

Men's Cons

LFING

34 _ 633 __.. 5.526 __.. 5.529 _ _.. 4.535 ..__.. 4.523...... .. 4.538 4Zl .424 4~...... ...4

39 7

Ken Oah~_. _'COmeURUrtestad

lloyd Straighl28..... .. 9540 8.5

21 ....._......

•

N'w'"'Radically.,

]I THE SKin OF THE oon \.~ ..sJ

ICi ""- .Nightly at 7 Ba-;;a~Sat &sunMafmee 2 Bargain

vue however, answered with threeruns in the top of the seventh in­ning and then hung on with basesloaded and two outs in the bottomof the seventh inning to win thegame.

Shane Kober smacked a 2-runhomer in the first inning for WSC'sonly extra base hit of the game.Kober finished with 3 RBI's in thecontest. Troy Test, John Staab, RickRoberts and Chris Jones also hadhits. The Wildcats record foliowingthe two games with Bellevue is 23­16.

State:National'.Bank~

7'rJf!!FDll}°·

116WEST1ST.WAYNE

375·1130

TQm Cook,Wayne Tletgen,

Don Preston08..__ _ __ 816_ _._..: 818 _._. ._...... ..808._ _._ 812.-_.. .. 7500_ _ .__ __..709_ _. .__._._ _.. 6505. _.__ _.__ ·..·..··620 _._ ...__ __.._.6ffl __ _ __ ._._.__._.5.515 _ _ __ _ _5.511._.....•..._.. __.__ _ 5.510 _._ _ 519 _.._. .. 502 __....._.......__..._ _ _._.5

Men's Pros

A GolfersJason Racely, 35: Ken Dahl, 37;Bob Reeg, 38; Ted Ellis. 38

BGolfers:Curt Novak, 40: Don Lutt. 40:Terry Luhr. 41

CGolfers:Bob Keating, 44; Bob Carhart.44: les Keenan. 47

01 __._ _....... . 9

LB~=Nightly 7:15 pm & 9:15 Bargain Sat & Sun

Matinee 2:00 Bargain lue

__~~~~'N375-4031.

DAVE'SBDDY·SHDP

BUSED .CARS

Softball tourney to be May 4-5. WAYNE-Big Ern's softball team is sponsoring an Early Bird Slow

P,tch Tournament on May 4-5 at the Hoskins Ball Park. There will bemen's and women's divisions with trophies and prizes beingawarded. For further information contact Larry Bruggeman at 565.4283 or 565-4430. You may also contact Rick Zoubek at 371-445Sor 371-2316.

WiC women lose twoWAYNE-The Wayne State women's softball team dropped a

doubleheader with the College of St. Mary's last Tuesday at theCollege Field in Wayne.

The Cats' lost the opener by a 7-2 margin and then dropped thenightcap, 4-1. Alex Ross took the loss in the opener as St. Mary'shad seven runs on 10 hits and two errors, The Wildcats meanwhile,had two runs on seven hits and six costly errors.

Dee Henningsen led WSG with two hits while Carla Gilbertson,Jodie Giifillan, Michele Reinhardt, Marti Hunt and Jill Gengier all hadone hit apiece. , ..

In the second game Jenny Neiiancftook the'.Ios~as she' gave upfour runs on seven hits. WSC had one'run on six:Jnits and again theywere plagued by errors with four.

Jeni Umbach led the Cats' with a triple while Henningsen, Hunt,Gilfillan, Gengler and Gilbertson each had one hit. WSC fell to 11-19with the losses. St. Mary's pitcher Patty Stdola picked up bothpitching victories.

Bellevue finished the game withnine runs on 12 hits and three er­rors while WSC had six runs on fivehits and one error. WSC trailed 6-3heading to the bottom of the sixthinning when they pushed acrossthree runs to tie the game. Belle-

four hits and two runs. Jay Heimesthen entered the game andpitched three complete inn'IOgsand gave up two hits and one runbefore Guenther took over for thelast 1.2 innings, allowing three hitsand three runs.

Tfae.w_~ B ......... M_daT,AIJIril a" &99&--Wa-n-sid)e"In-vite .-",..-'--------.,-,,(cootlnuecLfl'Q~' pagi!C!!)'" throw.Cu~tafsonalso placed sixth Laurel boys score 41

1;; the'shot put with Ii put of 31 :0' The' Laurel Bears boys teamdash. The Eagle sprint r~lay team and Cindy Torczon tied for sixth in managed to score 41 'points in thealso placed fifth in a 473 time., ,the high jump at 4-6. meet with Brian Penne aiding the

.. Woockman leads Trojans .: The winning boys team also cause with a winning long jump of, Wakefield distance sensation came from Wakefield as Anthony 20-11. The<Bear 3200 meter relayRichelle Woockman continued her Brown headlined the effort with also copped top honors with Deanmastery of the distance races this, gold medal performances in the Heydon, Kelly Arens, Jeremyseason as she topped the field in' ,100 meter dash in 11.3 and the Klausen and Dustin Roberts. Thethe 3200 and 1600 meter runs 300 meter hurdles in 40.9. foursome was clocked in 8:50.5.with times of 12:13.0 and 5:40.0 Brent Oetken won the 200 me. Derek Ehlers placed third in therespectively. Woockman grabbed ter dash in 23.4 and he placed 100 in 11.7 and Roberts placedher :hird gold medal of the day In second in the high jump with a 6-4 fo~rth in the 1600 in 4:~8.0.· Thehelp,ng the Trojans win the 3200 ·Ieap. Thad Nixon placed second in mile relay placed fourth In 3:41.0meter relay in a time of 10:44.0. the 200 at 23.9 and the sprint reo a~d ~eydon placed. fifth in the

-s7:-;-t:rfiei..4l_+. Othe~ members of that winning lay team pli1.~~ s~cond_1QJl~.em.eL_highJump atter c1earl.ng 6-0. Hetrelay were Amy Plendl, Ang~ with a time of 46.7. The Trojan donalID'-Place<:t:fifttrirrthe-il60."'-terson and Marla Eaton. mile relay team also placed 2:12.7 and Ehlers placed fifth In

Eaton finished runner.up to second in 3'370 the 200 in 24.5. Chris HartungWoockman in t~e 3200 With. a Matt Bartling placed third in the rou~ded out th<; ~ears. scoring ~ith13:05.0 clocking and L,sa discus with a 141.6 effort and T C a Sixth place f,nlSh In the tripleAnderson finished second in the Walker placed fourth in the 100' i~ jump at 39-0.shot put with an effqrt of 32-10., 11.B. Oetken managed a fifth , The Laurel girls scored 27 pointsWoockman also tried her hand at place finish in the 400 meter dash ,n the meet and they were led bythe 800 '!'eter run and finished in 54.1 and Ion lohnson placed Kitty .Sch~tte's runner·up finish inrunner-up ,n a time of 2:35.0. fifth in the 3200 in 10:5S.0. Nixon the h,gh Jump at 4-8 and Amy Pe·

Anderson followed her shot put meanwhile, placed sixth in the 400 ters second place in the long jumpeffort .up with a third place fini~h in in 54.5 and Doug Stanton placed at 14-8. The Bear~ 3200 meterthe dISCUS w,th a throw of 96-10 sixth in the discus with a 127-0 relay placed fourth ,n 11 :37.0 andand Heather Gustafson placed toss. Mark Demke placed sixth in Courtney Thomas placed fourth infOlJrth in the discus with a 92-2 the 200 meter dash in 24.7. the high jump at 4-8. Colleen Ka·

vanaugh placed sixth in the 3200in 14:27.0 and Mandy Hartungplaced sixth in the 100 in 13.8.Tara Erwin placed sixth in the1600 in 6:11.0.

-~-

•\

WSC splits twinbill

Bellevue led 3-0 heading to thebottom of the fifth inning whenthe Cats l scored two runs. WSCthen scored two runs in the bot­tom of the seventh inning to winthe game in regulation. The Wild­cats finished with four runs on eighthits and four errors while Bellevuehad three runs on three hits andone error.

Lenny Klaver came within onegame of his 200th career victory asmentor of the Wildcat sluggersWednesday night as WSC split atwin bill with nationally rated Belle­vue College at Overin Field inWayne.

W5C won the opener, 4-3 butlost the n"ghtcap, 9-6 leavingKlaver with 199 wins. In the firstgame Steve Kelliher picked up thepitching victory as he went thedistance and allowed the visitorsju.t three runs on three hits. Kelli­her walked five and struck out four.

Rick Roberts and Chris Joneseach led WSC with two hits asRoberts belted a single and a dou­bie and lones smacked a triple anda single. John Staab, Cory Reederand Tim Wobken all singled andShane Kober singled in the winningrun in the seventh inning.

--." In tile seco-ria game BiiT Guen.ther took the loss despite beingthe fourth pitcher of the game.leff Gohr started on the moundbut was ejected from the game inthe second inning after giving upthree hits and three runs.

Jeff LUll then came in andpitched 1.1 innings and allowed

Cyclepaths to meet MondayWAYNE.The Cyclepaths will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the

'Recreation Center at Wayne State. The Bicycle Club's featuredspeaker will be Mark Gritton who will speak on conditioning. Anyoneinterested In bicycling is invited to attend.

NO NO NOWITHDRAWAL TENSION WEIGHT GAIN Ralph Weber

We offer Stop ~moking and Weighl Loss TOGETHER. Ima~ne, NO MORE feeling guilty I NO health ,_M_a_S_le_r_H.:.y::.pn_O:.:I:.:IS.;,.I_ill~~r~!o~O~~~~~~~bbe~~:ei~y~~~ti:~~~~llourlife be like? W y w8Il any longer? Allend thIS sessIon. RegIster at the door, the

,Hypnosis is approved by the American Medical Association. It is very relaxing. you will be aware at lee Is only $50. Cash,allltmes and at no lime will you be unconscious. check, VISA, Magler card

Spend one hour wilh us and you won'l regret It. You WIll leel better than you have In years are all welcome. Invlle

11t-:::w:-.7h•...;'-.7h-:.'P-.-:d-:lh-0-U-T"---..:...--T=-U-:..E=-S--D.:..A~Y--,.....::":"'::":"'::":"':":':':":"'::;':'::"N-O""5h::O::":"N-:O-'P"II,".,-1 your Iflends who smokeHodl 0' cllentl. within No Guml or wanl 10 lose weight,

:.:~:~~~. -:::' ~~:: APR.L 30 10:00 AM FOI~O:~~:e;:~~:e9. ~~e:;t~o:7:;~::~:(Free

w.'ghl 0'.' 'h. p••' COLUMBUS FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Th'.p,o.mm'.

:~::I;I~~~~~~~olt WAYNE, NEBRASKA onl~oo::I~:~~on. 1~~~)R3~:S~~:

TAD BEHMER leads the pack of 3200 meter relay runners following the opening lapduring Tuesday's Winside Invitational held at Wayne State. Winside finished second.

The Wayne State College track The 400 meter hurdles saw Reusinkteams took part in, the Madison place third in 1:12.08 and PeterChamber of Commerce meet in placed third in the 1500 meter runMadison, S.D. Wednesday and the in 5:24.63. Kris Herrman placedWildcats fared very well. fifth in the javelin with a throw of

Stacy Dieckman won the shot 91-3.'put with a 40-7 effort while team- The men's 1600 meter relaymate Tracey Dittman placed sixth team copped top honors inwith a toss of 38-2. Jennifer 3:27.B2 and members Tom Bards-Robotham placed sixth in the high ley, Mark Bliven, Mark Johnson andjump at 4-8 and Dieckman man- Todd Rolfes. Rich Carstenson wonaged a fifth place finish in the dis· the 5000 meter run in 16:39.54.cus with a 122-9 toss. Paul Kuchar placed second in

The Wildcat 400 meter relay the long jump with a 20-9 1/4 ef-team captured top honors with a fort and he placed fourth in the'52.8 clocking and members Jackie triple jump with a 42-1 leap. John-Heese, Jessica Matzner, Tamera son placed second in the 3000Neilson and Andrea Reusink. meter steeplechase in 10:51.69

The 1600 relay team also and the .400 meter relay team of:copped top honors Ina time of Bliven, Bardsley, Rolfes and Kuchar:4:17.34 and mernbers'Hees'<'," "plaet!d·second·1n·" time of 44.9.'Neilsen, Robotham and Reusink. Johnson also placed second in'Robotham placed first in the 100 the BOO meter run in 2:03.69 andmeter hurdles in 16.26 and Lucy Jason Rief placed fifth in the 400,Peter won the 5000 meter run in meter hurdles in 62.62. Jerry'19:0B.70. Boschee, WSC's grad assistant

Heese placed second in the placed second in the 200 meter400 meter dash in 1:02.78 and dash in 22.83 and Todd Rolfesteammate Tamera Neilsen placed placed fifth in the same event insixth in the same event in 1:OB.04. 23.39.

Wayne State trackteams fare well inMadison Invitation

i \'..)

8

.....23,780. 319

...........13,510......................644

................12,866...186

..13.696

David WarnemundeNancy C. Wsrnomunde

Audrey 1\1I. Quinn

'-._ ..-".~~-.-.'-'--- frsdOilen. "em··<1I111er

Norris ,-,!lI'genberg

FEEDLOT HELP WANTED, all Blllundlabor. 52~966. Wi6ller. NE. A2913

EQUITY CAPITAL

WINSIDE STATE BANK

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITIONIncluding Domeatlc und Foreign Subaldlarles

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITIONIncluding Domestlc and Foralgn Subaldlarles

COMMERCIAL STATE BANKIn the Ctly of Hoskins, County 0' Wayne, State of Nebrao!ca

State Bank No. 3540 - Federal Reserve District No. 10At the Close of Business March 29, 1991

Dollar Amounto In Thouosnda

In the City of Winside, County of Wayne, State of NebresksState Bank No. 3550 - Federal Reserve District No. 10

At the Close of Business March 31, 1991Dollar Amounts In Thousands

EOE/AA

SCHOOL'S ALMOSTOUTI.. -""-l1e MQ Waldbaum:C:onipan,. hits several- -.

openings on 1st and 2nd shifts for' filn and' parttime employeesl Starting wage - $5.00/hour

-----.- -.. ----- ----_.:.,.. -~_. __ .._.,._---

1st Shift - Transfer/Breaking ­loading lines and candling eUgs•

*Vaccinators/Bird Handlers for growing houses*CandlersJPackers at both farms

*House Personnel to care for our laying hens

2nd Shift - Hardboiled, Transfer/Breaking(4130.9130), and Dryer Packagers.

* Assistant Cleaning Person for Lunchroom andLocker Room. Noon to 8100 p.m.

Our benefits Inclulle: health, dental and lifeInsurance, short and long term disability Insurance,401 K . plan, paid vacations, and year roundemployment.If you're Interested,please apply at ouroffices InWakefield, NE. ~II

MILTON~,~~';''f'''' .....

Greta A, Grubbs Vice President & CashierApril 22, 1991

We, the undersigned.directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Conditionand declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge andbelief and has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true andcorrect.

Common stock. ...... 200Authorized.. . 2000Outstanding...... . , 2000

Surplus (exclude all surplUS related to preferred stock)... . . 500Undivided profits and capital reserves.. . . 1,115Total equ;ty capital............................................................. . 1.BI5Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 18230).. . 1,815Totalliabiljties, limited - life preferred stock. equity capital, and losses

deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C, 1823 0) 15.511I, the undersigned officer. do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been

prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true and correct to the best ofmy knowledge and belief.

Deposits: In domestic offices' .Noninterest - bearing .Interest - bearing...

Other liabilities ..Total liabilities ..

ASSETSCash and balanc:es due from depository institutions:

- -- NOnlnterest - oeanngoCilances anaClrI't~ricy-'ana coin 585Interest - bearing balances ,.... . , M9

Securities ......•.•... , , , ,.. . :10,096Loans and lease financing receivables:

Loans andleases, net of unearnecLincome .•..•....... , .LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance,

pre~~~e::~:~:~·~~~~·(i~·~i~·d·i~g·~Pi~ii~~·i~~~~·y:~~::::::::~::..•: :::~:::~:~Other real estate owned 200

~~:r a::::~ .......•:::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::..::: : ·.·:::::::::::::::::35::Total assets and losses deferred pursuanl 1012 U.S.C. 18230)..... . 35.754

LIABILITIES . . .

De~~~!~~~r;m2:~i£\;~~:.:·:.:.::.:••.:.:.:.:.:.:.~~~.:::.:.: ...:::..:.:.......~.:.::.:.::::::: ...::::.:::::::::::::::;i:=999Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase

,n domesnc offices Of the bank & of its Edge & Agreemenlsubsidiaries. & in IBFs:

~~:r1~:\f:7:p:ur~~.~~~ ....:.:.:::::::::::::::.::::.:....:.::::::::::::::::::.....:.::.::.:.:::::::::::::::.:~:~1EQUITY CAPITAL

CO~~t~~~i~.:.:·:·..:~.::::.::::.:.:.::..:.~:~~~.::.::.::.::::::::.:::::::::.:.:::.::.::::::.: ~..::::.:.::..:.:.:..:~~~~~.~~~125Surplus (exclUde all s~rplus relaled 10 preferred stock) l,l00

¥~:~=::~u::~.~~.~~e.~e.~ :..: , ? '.•..•..•....••::..•..•::.:::.::.: ;..~=Tolal ':"lu.i~ capita! and losses deferred pursuant 10 12 U.S.C. 18230) : :.::2:293

. Total "abilitieS, "m,1ed - "Ie prelerred stock, aq~itycapital, and losses .deferred pursllanll012 U.S.C. 1823 0) ; 35.154

MEMORANDA: Ampunts outstanding as of Report of ConditiOn date:Standby .le'!8rS 01 credit. TOII\"-. ; , .86

. .i. the underSigned officer. do hereby declare that.this Report 01 Condition has beenprepared in confonnance with officiallnslnJctiorts .and is true and correct to the best ofmy knowledga and belief. .., '. . • '

. \. .' '. .... '. Shirley Iienli, Cuhler

We, th~,:"lgned directors. ~Ite~t the correctness 01 this Re=I~12~~~~and declare thalR has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge lIIld~~~~d has.bee~prepared in conformance with olflCiailnslnJctlons and is.''''end

ASSETSCash and balances due from depository institutions:

Noninterest - bearing balances and currency and coin.~,!:y.... . :192Interest - bearing balances - 90

Securities... . 9,694Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell in

domestrc offices of the bank & of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & in lBFs.:Federal funds sold...... . 330

Loans and lease financing receivables:Loans and leases, net of unearned income......... . 5.030LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses.. ..167Loans and leases, net of uneamed income, aHowance,and reserve..................................................... ..... . 4,863

Premises and fixed, assets (inclUding capitalized leases).. . AOther assets... ' . 338Total assets........................................................................ ..15.511Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 18230).. ..15,511

LIABILITIES

WANTED: Over. the road truck drivers.No east coast Midwest. norlh and southroutes. 632-9244. A2213

. ARE YOUcomm11ted to ch::!!!t':~ DIRECTOR OFNURSINCl.RN'~good parenting skills? We offer tralniilg, quired, Competitive wages, l)en8~tprofessional support and a second in- bonus, insurance. vadatfoillsic:!<·pay.

, COrTfato be a teaching'parent forlroub/ed- Haritage-olcEmelSon. 4D2c~9§-26B3..youth..Call Family-Builders ThQrapeutic Contact Shellee Fassler, Administrator.Foster Care. 371-7530. A2213 ' . A22tf

....

NOTICEEstate of.Luclle~. Larson, Deceased.Notice Is'her~bY ,given Ihat on April 9, 1991

in the County Cout~. of Vl(ayne County,Nebraska, the Registrar issued a writtenstatement 'of Informal P.robate of the Will ofeaJd Dac!laaed andthat Raymond Butts whose

-"address,is 5454 Fo~est, Monroe, MI48161,has:bee:n 8Pp~,-nted,Personai Represe.nrativeof this' eS,tate. Creditors of Ihls, estate must fikttheir dalrns With this <Court on 'or before June19, 19$1"ot be forever barred. ,All personshaving a nnanclal or ",OJl<lrIY Interastin ~aldestate 'may demand o,r w~ve ,notl~ ...of'anyorder or filing pertaining ~.saId astata.

. I" P.arl. A. aenlamln" C,ilrk"of th.'CountY,Court

Old.'~',Enli &"Pleper .-Attomey for Applicant

(Pub!. Apr;1 15,22.29)'. 8clio~

ills

TELEMARKETING SERVICEREPRESENTATIVES

SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE!The First National Bank 01 Omaha is seeking highly qualifiedindividuals for our Service Center in Wayne. Due to our rapidgrowth, we currently have numerous openings lor part-timetelemarketing service representatives. Various shifts areavailable including part-time summer positions with the po­tential for year-ro.und employment.To qualify, candidates must possess the following:

-Excellent communication skills-Ability to work flexible hours-No experience necessaryI

Apply in person at:

fiRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHASERV~CIE CENTER

513 Main Street, Wayne, NE 687879 a.m. - 4 p.m. ,Monday - Friday

'WHERE PROFESSIONALS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE"An Equal Opportunity Employer

-Op_e"ing!UI'L.S$embIYuJ:abricati~nPackaging and Welding at our

Pender plant.No experience necessary~

Apply In Person at the Pender locatie»n betw~en9 a.m. and 4 p.m., ",onday through Friday.

DVlndustries,lnc.Pender, NE

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY. NEBRASKAEstata ol.HELEN DORIS ECHTENKAMP.

Deceased. . .Estate No. PR 90-22.

. Notice is hereby givan that a final accountan.d repan of adr'!"lnistJ:ation, a Petillon forcomplete s.ettlement, probate of WID, determi­nation of heirs and d~termlnatlon ofInheritance tax have been tiled and are sel forheating in the County Court ofWayna County.Nebraska, located at, Wayne, Nebraska, onMay 18th. 1991, at or after 1:00 o'clock p.m.

. Lo".H.'.1.Peraen•• ,Representative/Petitioner .:

Dua W.Sch_Ch E. McD.rmoltAttorney. fOr P."onaJ . $

R.p".ent.tlvllPetlllonlr. (PubI.April22. 29. May 6)

'l ...';o>'"

. NOTICE. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY. NEBRASKAEstate or Arthur Carlson, Deceased.Estate No. PR91·11.Notlce is hereby given that a Petition for

~~~b~t~~~s~~tA==nc:s~th~~:~~::lional Bank and Trust Company. as PersonalRepresentative has been filed and is set forhearing In the County Court of Wayne County,Nebraska, located at Wayne, Nebraska. onMay 16, 1991, at 1:00 o'ciockpJn.

Dwight VennerbergDuan. Wo SchroederAttorney for Petitioner

(Pub!. April 22.29. May 6)2 dips

Duane W. SchroederAttorney for Petitioner

(Pub!. April 29, May 6. 13)1 clip

HOSKINS VILLAGE BOAROPROCEEDINGS

March 15, 1991The Village board mel in special session

with Lynn Hutton Jr. representing Woodlandpark waler department. And also present wasRoger Feddern their water supervisor. Wood­land Park was interested in·'co-operating andsharing water maintenance men. The HoskinsVillage Board declined the, proposal feeling thatthe Hoskins Water maintenance is done inconnection with aU of the other maintenance ofthe City and that our maintenance man did nothave enough time 10 take care 01 Woodlandpark water dept. when their man was not avail·able.

March 25, 1991The Hoskins Village Board met in regular

session at 7:30 p.m. at the Village Hall. Boardmembers present were: Pat Brudigan, John

~ Scheurich, Dave Thurstnesen, Darrell Maierand Ken Elkins. Absent: None. Also presentwas Duane Upton, Engineer. Minutes of theFebruary meeting were read and approved.

Duane Upton explained the detour whenSouth Main Street is being paved. The Co. willreplace the bridge 1 mi. east 01 town and pos­sibly the town bridge on east Second Streetmay become part of the project.

Resolution 91-3-1 was presented. This is aRESOLUTION RECOGNIZING THE SERVICE

NOTiCE OF MEETING OF LELANO MAIER, SON OF DARREL ANDCity 01 Wayn•. N.braska. PAULING MAIER, AND TODD J. REEVES.Notlce Is Hereby Given That a meeting 01 SON OF BERTA AND RANDALL WAGNER, IN

II1..-Meyor and-Soundl 01111. <llty 01 Wayn., MIHFARYEFFQRTSOORING-DPCRA:HQNNebraska will be held at 7:30 o'clock p.m. on DESERT STORM.April 30,1991 at the regular meeting place of Motion by Davo';rhurstenson and secondthe Council, which meeting will be open to the by Ken Elkins to adapt the resolution. Thosepublic. An agenda for such meeting, kept con-' voting Yea: Brudigan, Scheurich. Thurstenson,tinuously current ~.~lablaJoqru..blic inspec· ~---Maier.and ElkIns. Those votlr'tg Nay: None.__~~' lfieoflres of Ithe City Clerk al the City cle~e~~~rs are to be written to encourage

Carol Brummond, City Clerk The following bills were presented:(Publ. April 29) S_Bro1hers....... .. 37.50

Neb. Public PaNer _........•.........•_ 823.34CoriJorate Diversified Service 80.00Leonaro Ma-En..... . 1,050.00Pieloe Telephone....... • _.. 6.72Ron·.~ 456.92Hoskins Mlg. Co. Inc. _ _135.32BoorSig1.......... . 230.62Hoskins Moior.. . _ 76.43Ilomgaars _................. . 24.79Gerrsrd S",,"tton& Mapes... . 461.50Heppner5anittry.................. . _ 22.00Forrelgas __ _.......... . __.. 182.60Leonard Ma-En 1.050.00

~~~~:.::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=4y:~Motion by Elkins, Second by Maler to allow

the'bills as presented. All votedYea.Motion by Thurstensen. second' by

Sche~rlch to adjourn, Carried.Shirley Mann. Villas- Clerk

(P~bl. April 29)

Legal Notices, _NOTICE OF PETITION FOR

APPROVAL OF ACCOUNT OFCONSERVATOR AND DISCHARGE

OF CONSERVATOR AND GUARDIANIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NE8RASKA.Case No. PR 88-22IN THE MAnER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP

-of· ARTHUR CARLSON, An IncapacitatedPerson.

Nolice is hereby given !hal the Slate Na·tional Bank and Trust Company, Conservatorof Arthur Carlson, an incapacitated person,has liIed an accounting and petition fordischarge of Conservator. and an orderauthorizing payment 01 Conservator,Guardian, and allorney lees. DwightVennerberg, Guardian of Arthur Carlson, hasfurther filed 8 Petition for Discharge. All of saidmatters have bee" set for hearing in theCounty Court of Wayne County. Nebraska, onMay 16, 1991, at 1:00 o'clock p.m.

Dated April 23, 1991.(9) Pearls A. Benjamin

Clerk Maglstrato

!Gf?~

eIf you are looking for a job in the beef packing..i/1dustry, come towork for one of the safest in the industry. IBP. Inc. the world'slargest processor of beef and a growing force in pork processingis currently conducting interviews lor full and part-time productionworkers in our slaughter division. On the job training startingwage $6.65 per hour with an opportcmity to increase 10 $9.35 perhour. Benelits include medical insurance. paid vacation, paid hol­idays; savings and retirement. Safety incentive programs. Candi­dates who feel qualified apply in person Monday through Friday,8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Guaranteed 40 hour work week. E.O.E., M/F.

>~"W'.PO;.N:etiDO YOU ENJOYPEOPLE-THE

ELDERLY?You care share your interest

& receive REWARDSBEYOND WORDS!

We offer convenient hoursto fit your schedule.If you are an RN orNursing Assistant-

Become a member ofOUR CARING TEAM

If interested call: 385-3072PENDER

CARE CENTREHWhere Caring

Makes the Difference H

EVERYONE IS WELCOMETO A TRAVEL PARTY

at SENIOR CmZEN'SCENTER WAYNE, NE.WEDNESDAY, MAY I,

19919-11AMSENIOR CmZEN'S

CENTER PONCA. NE.WEDNESDAY, MAY I,

1991 1:30-4:00 PMEAGLES CLUB SO. SIOUXCITY, NE. WEDNESDAY,

MAY I, 1991 6-9 PMHave cofTee meet traveling

friends chat abouttriks ... regtster for door prize.

Lo°Rc;'~e~~V~toto~lth;Box 991 Mitchell, SD 57301

Phone: 605-996-8842ROY & WILMA PurzlER

SPECIAL NOTICE

AREN'S STUMP REMOVAL.Reasonable rates. Free estimates. AlvinArens. 379-3015. Norfolk. F28ri

Wi!ttj')'i1t1:'ilA SINCERE thank you to all my friendsand relatives for the many cards, flowersand get well wishes sent to me while Iwas in the hospital and since returninghome. It was all greatly appreciated.Dorothy Stevens. A29

A SPECIAL thank you to all my friendsand neighbors for all the beautiful cards.telephone calls, rides and all the otherspecial things they've done for me sincemy accident. To Sue and Bill for toomany kindnesses to mention. Godbless. Hazel Mau. A29

5179 for:.ONE package of)5 oz. Apple Cinnamon Cheerios<!lwhen you present this coupon at the checkout

~

~

tft... fllat ..lIt flU" sUg ,III 8f bU~I"

Good Week of April 24-30. 1991Only at Wayne's Pac 'N' SaveSupplier Code: 095400

Good Week of April 24·30, 1991Only at Wayne's Pac 'N' SaveSnppliet Code: 095400

lhnllonecllIIPohllorbmHy.lb1scollpDnma,nolbe,eplodueed.Rtt~iIe,sendtOllpon10;GMI Retail CollpotlS. P.O.Box In. MinIlUpoI.is. MN~60.orll\llIIlloJaedtluringllouse.Retaijr,f,~311!11l1horilt<tIOKI

U Ollt aoent and redeemtIlistoupooilbu'Rlue+S.OSlIallllling,iIlxcol'lWlc,wilhOUl \redtm¢iorlp,olicy.

'-~ -~·_~·-wlleIl-Y.ou-bu¥-14..oz_

iI Honey Nut Cheerios"

WE RENTCARS!

Dependable new carsat affordable rates.

WANTEDSales Person forLadles or Mens

Wear.Apply In p,rson 'br

send resume:

SURBER'S202 Main • Wayne

Openingsavailable for

nursingassistants.

eNA preferred butwill train. Full

time and part-timeavailable.

Apply in person.

StantonNursing Home

439-2111

NOTICE OF VACANCY'I

.RESIDENCEHALL DIRECfOR. Experience/abilityto implement residence hall policies and interactpositively with college students. Salary and apart­ment provided. Benefits. Degree preferred. Applyby 5:00 p.m. on May 15, 1991. I,

Director of HousingWayne State College

Wayne, NE 68787EOE/AA Employer

LOST {3 FOUND

FOR RENT

LOST: One female chocolate lab, one 8month old German shorthair. Answer tonames of Coooa and Ginger. 375-3265.

A29t2

ONE BEDROOM apartment Elderly orhandicapped may apply. Stove and re­frigerator furnished, carpeted. LeisureApartments. Call 375-2322 or 1-800-762­7209. Equal Opportunity Housing. J21tl

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_.2it~!".MUj· E_ 7i~~ertisiugAss.t to)elp layout and design ads and broch~res,: and.run our~in,houseAd.Agency~.I'ageMaker-and..Wor-d.I'rocessinexperience desirable. Executive Secretary skills required. Work dierectly with the president. - .

':AIIlo a Sales Assistant for two bank and commercial modular sales'lDenthat travel and need an E",~utiveSecretary at the office thatcan help them with sales, custo1llers, and other processing..we keep growing and expa.nding. Two exciting opportunities withexcellent possibilities for advancement!

. Call Rod Tompkins, 402·375'4770, or apply at Heritage Industries. .h!c.,,}VI1Y1)e,NEJ·. ...... . .e. " 4-11'

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