. '

procedu;e necessary for passage end Inc:ar~poratlon Into t'Micily code~

On an 'emplOyee, me",r, Klosteri"and theentire city covnclf 'lor-mally con9ratu'Qt(tdp1Jtrolman Keith Adams on recelvlng t~Nebraska's officer of the year awar.d lastweek.

According: to Kloster'and police. chief VernFatTchlld,Adams wasmore or:len,taken ~y

surprl'" lasl we<lkdurlno '. banquet ·InBellevue when he was Pi"6iented wJtiJ: th6award. " "', : . "

"We are veryglad lol<.now lti.IIherl;ls...,.me""" lrle<land~end rl!ally workIngI.otlhe.t<lmmunlty"~ comlMlltedMayorWayne

~~~~. a(lo ~~~ ~~r,'~"~...1<1 ",..1111 IIJls Iyp<o.......mf_.... ,It.II,,,. hI1I"""./ype ....~ """"'"':..­_,....'-vXlooSolr~.·· ... ,

building. The business has been the focal point of controversy intltl!':cO!1t¥jimunily this past vear since it .gained a beer sales permit thr~Il~~'fhil,.7:Nebraska court system. '., . : ".'

'H15 ISSUf! - TWO5!crIOH5~ 28 ·PAG!S

Wayne Public School system of5-296,254 for the 1981-82school year.

Wayne County Assessor Doris Stapp saIdwhat the error. means Is that people did nbtpay the correct property tax levy.

At Tuesday night's meeting, Olds said he .had written to the- Insurance carrier forWayne County regarding an error and omls­stone polley taken out by the Wayne CountyCommissions.

Qlds said although the letter was,acknOlNledged, that Is all he received up to

duha mor-e spe.ciflc:afly with the fssuenee ofpermits for-open bur-ning.

'Both under the present ordinance and thepending ordinance. permits for open burn­Ing must be Issued by the fire chief followinga request, generally personaUy, .by thosew.anllng ;he permits. - .

Commenting on his no vete a.galnst lm­mediate passage of the ordinance, Heiersatd he wente-(! more time-to review t!;le or­dinance to tmlJfe there woolldn't be' a.nowb<llll"lleflect regardl"ll fhe I"ulng 01~rmlf$. .,'

M01itcO'Jf1-(i!-Qrs were !f1 aqrKment TUe1\"4a'r r.t-~,tr""t rr-~ei-iir.-~'i'i4ntforei\!m toth:-,dilI'yl' 01 fall when "ywcJ come- over' a hiliand:wD,Jlr;tn't -be~ f--O'"~ tf)e comm.vnlfybec.vsc Qt. <tit the .$-I"IWk~' ... QntJ' W,fd,~.'''~.'o!:T~~~t"j;:m''fJ~fbto~...~ml~'..~:~ Aol«It'~m.I·

Only one formai Item was on the agendafor the meeting of the Wayne city councilmeetlrog Tu...~y nigHt, however two otherItems concerning' city employees per-termence were abodIKU~.

Formally, the cou·ncll took up the matterOf brlngl-r19 an ordinance 9Utllnlng the reqclrernents and 'reg-ula-tlons for open burnIng In. the dty. in Hne with 'fhat of state'!ta-tute.

Atcordlng to city administrator PhilIPKt01~~~ tt1'i'. ~~r~~ l~ $imply .Ii hOu\ekeeptr..; 6.;ty. Tnt duty oo#tver wi£! berep:.e~~~f~~~m-~~ tlme.A$ a mo-H'J1'lfo tTr~. ~ ~~ .~flt9$ rule f~f.tedYoUng ,~fMl.~:,byp.tl:$ JII'~t: a;.,...n.::oJOt',Oa'rr'!U~~t:";--M'y VQ?<1l~em..k,rK*~~~ __~,. __/""..tJ.$oitryJr..--r-tCl~

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CONSTRUCTION RECENTLY began allhe location for the new Casey'sGeneral Siore. City officials have said crews plan on getting the buildingup before severe weather hils, then working inside to complet,.. the

It appears the wevne.ca-rou Board 01Educatlon will We a claim with WayneCounty for the lull amount of the shortfall Intax money to the Wayne Public Schoolsystem

During a special meeting Tuesday night ofthe board of education, Ken Olds. school attorney. proposed the claim be filed.

Tho claim stems' from a clerical error.made In the Wayne County Assessoes office

Board member.! learned in August ·thatthe error may result Iii 10$' revenues to the

Board delays Yote on court sutt!,., this point, -end he recommended the. claim doors on. the north vestibule.about Cost,:qf enl;.I,oslJ:l9 ·the,)~.~th ent~!i'nce·,;($.",G

be~~~er~ members asked thaf discussion' of estlmat.ed i!t $2,800.' ',' . ~the insurance claimbe continued at the next SUPe:':infellderif Frances Haun'lai4f"three" ;regular board meeting 0:" Nov. 8. pilins were "pr.esented by the archlte<:t;,fGiri

Purpose of Tue!i,day nights special, meet. < the· we!t •.fde,· ranglnll from .13",000, '0log was for board members to meet with ar- $26,000"., . ,,:.~chltect Lynn Jones to discuss plans to Flnaf;,plans wJU,~,,~e~~I~ed at the, next"enclose the west and north entrances to the meeting" at whlc;~" '1, said he ~)C( I'high school, pects ttl~ board to.aut , chrt~t.tq· ~

The plans call for enclosing the west proceed,::wlttt on~ anile.:', d take;,blds t •

vesttbule. and Installing a set at ~ouble on a1terr'l8te:'pr~posaIS.,

Construction begin.s

Open burning ordinanceand employees arediscuss~d

i- c.. ,,".,' , ..,,'.;.',}," />i<'::/Adari1.wais hOnored wltfl

Ihe Neli"a.~apl>lI.. dt.'"for hi. flfe"Vlng a~lI.riJa

,', Ada""w'" jln duly'''' .. . . .' -:~II earne fhroughfllat}Oshua ow:,;,},>:~~~I~~Mm~;8r,:1,i~c;"'; ·!pr:·].· .••(A~lng,t•.W'.BO\'I""SiAdil"'~~.·P"\;'· .. i.

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WA\oHI!.HI!BRASI1A68787. THURSDAY,OCTOII~" 28. lVSZ

dispose of the land robe a family farm cor. oor euon under terms of .the amendment. il

majority of the stock must be held by persons closely related '0 one another

SUPPORT Supporters argue the amendment I'> needed 10 assure the continued extstence 01 the family IMm in Nebraska Recent farmland purchased by corporationssuch as Prudential Insurance Co, havehighlighted what supporters of the amendment consider a growing threat to lamllyfarming. On se vere! occasions In recentyears, the Lectstetor e has refused to passlegislation or submit a constitutionalamendment to voters tcrestr!ct non·famllyfarm ownership Supporters say the refusalmakes tt necessary to amend thEt Ccnstrtotton. Supporters say the family farm Is thebackbone 01 the rural economy Absenteecorporate landlords don't spend the-Ir earnlngs on main street in the way. tbaJ familyfarmers do, so the trend 10 corporate 'armIng has a widespread negatl ve effect onrural areas, supporters of the amendmentsay. Many neIghboring states In the termbelt have enec tec legaf restrtcttcns on corpurate farming. suppcrtere note

OPPOStTfO.N: Crrttcs; say the tengfhi(amendment Is shol through with vaguedeflnltlon5 and pctenttet Iccphcree. They saythe Immediate effect of passage would be arapid decline In the value or farm landbecause It would eumtnete a class of pctenflal buyers, The amendment would stymiefuture economic growth In tne . state. cp­ponents contend If restrictions on corporatefarming are to be enacted, the Leqtetetureshould do It through a change In statute,.op·penents say

Vopalensky said that he is anticipating achange In the present makeup 01 the councilfollowing the November election He feelsthal the people 01 Wayne are ready for amore active and responsive ccvoctr and helooks lor ward 10 lolnlng them In chartIngWayne's future

He tbankeo all of those who scpoorted himIn hiS election bId and expressed regret 'halhis bid lor office must be postponed at th'l!>time

This spdng, Vopalensky earned the rightto meet Incumbent mayor Wayne Marsh Inthe general election by narrowly defeatingcounselor Keith Mosley In the May 11primary

According fa Secretary of State AllenBeermann, Vopalensky's name will stili beon the ballol Nov. 2 as the deadline forremoving a name from Ihe ballol was Aug.

".The two year counselor stressed that even

though he Is not running for the cttvs toppost many 01 the issues that he was basinghis candidacy on will now be approachedfrom his council ocsttton

Among the Items are city employeeresponsiveness to the citizens of Wayne; aneqres.stve economic recovery and development plan, scrutinizing of the apparentlarge number of dollars spent on variousstudies, consultants and engineers. concernwith the present city administration and tullvalue 01 tax dollar expenditures

"A constitutional amendment to prohlbllncn family larm corporations from furtherpurchase at Nebraska form and ranch land.and to prohibit further establishment of nonfamily corporete crop and uveetock operattons "

PURPOSE: The oroposeo amendment.which made the ballofby vu-tue of i] petitiondrive by the Nebraska Farmers Unionwhich collected mare than the 49,141 oeececsignatures. Intends to outlaw futureeetebltshment of non family corporatefarms and ranches E xl$lln9 nontemuvcorporate farms would coeuoue to extstunder the protection at a grandfatheretecee. -r-tw amemtrnqnt spectttes severertypos of agricultural operations thai wouldbe exempt under the amendment, IncludingIndian tribal corporations and . farmsoperated for experlmcntotlon and seedgrowing. A corporation which acquiresfarm land far eventual ncn agriculture usccould hold It for up to five veer-e. leasing If toa family farm operation for cultivation.Family form corporations, which through ac,honge In their officers cease to meet lhelegal definition, would have up to 50years to

Results in iniuriesAN ACCIDENT on Sunday re.ulle<l rn llle Inlury of Thomas· G.Fre<lrlc:l<s<>n, who .Irud, B car driven by Ke-vIl'J Vlc1or.whlle on his mOlor­qc:l.e. Police offlun report Frt1:lrlcbon !tIOuQh1 Vidor waS.pullIng hisgr rathe'r then bt<;llnnlnga lurn Into a driveway. Ha WU unII,bl' 10,lOll Inlime 10 avr.14. tl1l1lllll the VlelOi' aulO,

s ocroas eor eNGl)r.,"'.n. ""til be -rollnQ 00 ", ,uU'" ....,..,,, Ih.,V QO 10

~~Mt".!.,-,1I00poH.<>tl Noy",nbo, 1 5<1,,,,,, vo'e"«In b=lher urd<erlt..nd 'hl!~ lfYlj)(lrtonl P'opo,." 10 ,twIno~

~ ~t;;l~'1 c.o... I"vtlon. !he Nllbr .. ,k .. Prl!'U Ano,I.ltoO onCOO(IOlO".UGn ..II" 'hh n........ p .. p.,. Iuu P'op..o.<>(l ........... e'lP!Iwt~rhon".chol","lhp.opo~ln",," E .. ,h,lo,y11'1 r.a ~le. conc"nlr/lI\l'1 00 /I '111010 ,nUG. brl"lty tlllllnlnQII.••pQlnlng III P1."P~"OO UnllUv ""''''0 'ho .ru"menl1,.....nd..-g""..11I TI'ooIc"'QvmC'oll/o."nd"Q.. ,nl'o."nolltw.etu.'~n.oWO\1O'ta,""III "PI)I>'" 00 t~ 0111",,1 bello'...."7:. lollowlnO II IhIt ... n, 10 the! 'IXlCI", J'IIbllo: U""'U

CHing per sonet reasons, Vopalensky e x

pressed disappOintment 'hill he mustremove himself from the mayoral race. butdid emphasize thaI he would continue 10work lor all of the ctu zons in W,Iyne from hisfOurth ward council sed!

THE WAYNEHERA£Bone-HUNDReD SI!VI!HTH VeAR

Gary D. Vopalensky, candidate tor the oflice 0' mayor In Wayne, said on Wednesdaythat he Is- withdrawing from the Novembergeneral election.

If ELECTION PREVIEW II

Farm amendment

Candidate dropsfrom top race

vehicles'registered1913 - Robert Fuoss. Wayne,

Chev. Van; Rodney Varllek,Wayne. Cad.; GMAC-Lessor,Geno's El Rancho Lessee,Wayne. Buick: Logan Valley,lmp., tnc., Wayne, Chey. Pu.

1982- Randall Miller, Wayne,Chev.; Roger Gunter, Hoskins.cnev. Pu; Fred Hur4, Wayne,Fo,.d; Steven Atamian. Wayne,Datsun; Roger Lang.enbe[.g~

Hoskins. GMC Tk.1.-0 - Brian Robe,.ts, Wayne.

PiJhtli8e.1979 - James Hansen. Winside,

Subaru; Fred Ellis, Wayne,Ford; Kennard Woockman,Hoskins, Chev. Pu: DonaldNelson, Winside, Olds; RodneyDeck, Winside. Chev. Pu; ChrisHamm. WinSide, Mercury,

1918 - Henry Overln, Weyne,Buick; Merchant 011Co., Wayne,Chev. \Ian; James aeee. Win·side. Ford.

1971 - Dave Shelton, Wayne.Cbev.

1916 - Jodi Iscm. Carroll,Chev.; Dennis Oberhelman, Carroll. Mercury,

1915 - Don Orris, Winside,Cbev.: Rick Robins, Wayne,Buick

3~ YEAR CERTIF.CAyE., '" ' ..

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All-Nebraska CommunityWAYNE RECEIVED THE DESIGNATION 01 All-Nebraska Community atthe an­nual Nebraska Community Improvement Program (NCI PI ceremonies Fridaynight in Linocln. Accepting the award Irom Governor and Mrs. Charles Thone areWayne businessman Paul Peterson and Mayor Wayne Marsh. Wayne was among30 communities across the state to receive the All-Nebraska Community Award lorproviding a high level 01 municipal services to its citizens.

YOU'LLRESTEASIER

Vernon Kertoe-q. 60, formerly of Allen, died Thursday, Oct. 21,1982at tus home in Emerson

Services were held Monday, Del, 1S at the St Peurs LutheranChurch In Emerson The Rev Neal Von Seggern officiated

Vernon E. Karlberg was born May 6, 1922 at Allen. He graduatedtram !he-Allen High School He served in fhe Army In World War II Hemarried Ardith Barge on Nov 10, 1945 al Allen They farmed In theAllen and Waterbury area until 1961 when they moved to Emerson Hewa s employed wilh tbe Chl1;ago and North We-stern Railroad until thl!!past year They were In the process 01 moving to their home in Allen

"Sorv.vor s include hl~ Wife, Ardllh, one-son, Duane of Lincoln, onecevcbter . Marilyn Webb of Wakefield. three grandchildren, and abrother, Marlyn Kerrberc 01 Allen

He was preceded In death b'y his parents. Ihls yearPallbearers were Kenneth Lmetener. Fay 150m, John Colborn,

Harold Bell Ke!th Karlberg, Dearl Meyer and David Webb

BUrial was in lhe Rose HilI Cemetery in Emerson with Bre-sslerFuneral Home In charge 01 arrangements

Vernon Korlberg

Fredrickson was taken by am­bulance to Prcvldence MedLcalCenter: for treatment of mluneereceived In the accident.

Alsp on Sunday, offlc,ers recetv­ed a complaint at shots beingfired but upon arrival at thescene could not find anyone.

A second accident was in·vesuce.tec by officers on Mon·day, According to officers. a vehi­cle driven by Brian M. Roberts ofWayne, was backIng· from adriveway and backed Into theside of a No,"th bound vehicledriven by Bernard C Covvglll ofWayne

A svsptctoos vehicle and personwas reported to the deparment onMonday and, a follow up call,reported someone beating on windows Officers investigated theIncident but found no one.

Also on Monday, a report of astrange noise coming from adowntown bar was found to be arecord player lell on after therecord had finished A complaintof a dog bothering a iogger wasetso received

A complainf that someone hadbacked their vehicle into tne sideof a garage was also Investigatedon MOnday

__~l

Frieda Hahlbeck, 87. of Wayne died Sunday, Oct 14, 1981 et theWayne Care Centre

Services were held Tuesday, Oct, 17 at 5' Paul's. Lutheran Church InWayne. The Rev, Donlver Peterson officiated

Frfeda S, Halbeck, 1he daughter of Henry and Emma SchumackerSchroeder, was born Jan. 24, 1895 at Hooper She married Richard CHahlbeck on Sept, 17, 1913 at Hooper. She had made her home inWayne since that time. She was a seamstress tor many years She wasa member 01 Sf, Paul's Lutheran Church In Wayne and the EasternStar

Survivors include two daugh'ers, Mrs, Robert (Verona) Nelson ofSpearfish, S,D. and Mrs, Colette H Bollman of Yuma, Ariz.; fourgrandchildren; one great great grandchlld, and one brother, HowardF. Schroeder 01 Holdridge

She_was ersc preceded In death by her husband. cerents. one gundodaughter and one grandson.

Pallbearers were Roger Nelson, Larry Nelson, Curtis Nelson, WillisNelson, Merlin Belermann and Robert Merchant

Burtel was in the Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne with Wiltse Mortvertes In charge of arrangements,

Accidents and severet cern­plaints were 'investlgated byWayne's police department oyerthe weekend,

On Saturday, officers ln­vestlgated a complaint of heress­ment. According to the ccmpletnant, boys were pounding on adoor. By the time officers arrIvedthe subjects were gone.

The department also handled aproblem of an alarm going off bymistake and a barking dog corn­plaint,

Sunday, officers were called tothe scene of an accident on Wes11st street

According to the report, a cardriven by Kevin G. Victor ofWayne, was starting to make aleft turn into a parking area forapartments and was hit on theleft side by a mcto-cvcte drivenby Thomas G. Fredr-Ickson 01Wayne.

Fredrickson said he thoughtthat Vidor was parking the car atthe curb and took his eves off ofthe vehicle. When he lookedahead. Victor's auto was startingto turn and he could not avoid accursrcn.

Ipolice report

'.,

On Novambar 2, I am IDeklng OIpOt on tha _d of Education ofSchool DI.trlct No. 17. I am •.1fID!har ofthr_ school _ chlidranwith a .Incara Intarast In the futuro _ ... of tho ........tl_1 syotamIn Wayn•. As a lifelong raslclant ofW~and a graduate of W• .,....Carroll SChool sy.t.m, I.m,!mfll~wlth thl. opt..... and ........ of tho.... I.tlnll and pot.nt..1P....~'.....t foe. us. As .. t ..:poy,",. I sharethe...,ncar... of othar taxjlay_1n niaklngsure"ary dol r ....nt bytha board I. lustlfled ond I pltIdge lilY afton. to ellml te ..: ...._ndlng.

I am not .....,"11 .hl.offIceln order to r"":_t any _""'n.terast llroUPS nor am I ......... t. --.~·raclIaol......... ~ .... rpr~nt Ichocil ~t_, 1'hqnJd to the cIaiIlcafCHf efforts of pIRt oNlpr_ ochoal ......... _ ~ InIstratGrS. end facultyand .taff of District No••17;·w with ...."cellent Systemthat fu~I';'" very~....fly. I pIelIge my fun ..willy to continuethalr affartI end t. furtltar~:-'~ ...._.

T_ vote on 2nd Woulll loa DflPFcdatN.

.~9rF .

FORWAYNE-CARROLLSCHOOL BOARD

Voters of

School District 17

00 Joyce Reeg

Kay, Wakefield, Jean Turner andbaby, Wakefteld Myrtle Ullrich,Ponca; Juliet Jese. EmersonLevi Helgren, Wakefield; HillarySchultz. Allen, Kim Holtgrew.Winside: Corissa Schwartz,Allen; Novella Barq. Emerson:Levi Helgren, Wakefield

..'I

news

Trick or treaters welcome

Community council to meetThe Wayne Community Council will meet on Nov 1 at 7 30

p.m. In the West elementary school librarySubcommittees meeting include

- e Speclal needs - ongoing support for prekindergarten services, EMH and TMH programs with discussion of themalnstreaming that Is taking place

• Special Talents - report will be given on the workshop heldthis summer In North Platte and a report on the Initial meetingof the task force for the gifted and talented.

A short Introductory meeting will be held before the subcommlttee meetings to dtscusss addttonet topics of interest

A spokesman for Netherct Hall on the Wayne State Collegecampus said doors there will be open on Halloween for allelementary age trick or treaters

Youngsters are invited to frick or treat at Neihardt Hall between the hours of 5 and 9 p.m Nerbardt Hall is located acrossthe street from the Hahn AdministratIOn building

Residents 01 the, hall wllt be ~vale cco.m.. pany theyoungsters to the dIfferent rooms

Leaf pickup reschedu ed --\The Wayne Jaycees are planning their annual teet pick up ~n

Wayne on Sunday (Oct 31) from 1 to 4 p.rn . Leaves must ~eplaced in plastic bags and set at the curb The leaf pick up iir.j!free service

Monthly testing .ch_.d.led.. The City of Way~e will condud,IJhe monthly ,testing of civildefense sirens at 1 p.m. on Friday'. Oct. 29.

Sirens will be allowed to run on,ly· one minute with a threeminute pause between each siren test. Sirens will be tested Inthe following sequence:

8 Alert, both hlgn and low siren on for one minute.• Pause, three minutes. ~._,,_

@ Attack, both high and low siren on for ten seconds, oH forthen seconds. contInuing tor one minute. ..

Normal time sequence for eadl of the slr"ens--is it full three ...minutes. Since this Is for testing purposes only. the sirens will beshut down after one minute each

The police department requests thai tf any resident livingnear a siren fails to hear the fest, they should contact the department so that the siren may be checked for malfunction.

.Toni Boyle, 116th GradeAllen Consolidated Schools

Day Hi Low Rain

Sat 60F 37F 0·.015C 3C

Sun 64F 38F 0.0laC 3C·

Mtin 70F 46F 0.0·21C ac

T_ 70F 44F 0.021C ~

news briefs

WAYNEADMISSIONS: Deb Kline,

W-ayne; Nicholas McCright,Wayne; Clifford Carlson, Laurel;Patricia Myers, Wisner;Genevieve Ross, Laurel; HenryDoring, Wayne; Peggy Ka.y,Wayne; Floyd Echtenkamp,Wayne; rom Fredrickson,Wayne; Myrtle Jacobsen, Winside; Anna Jensen, Wayne, JaneTomason, ·Concord; Faye Wall,Wisner; Rena Pedersen, Wayne.

DISMISSALS: LyleSamuelson, Wayne; DorisFredrickson, Wakefteld;Rebekah Snodgra,ss, Wayne:Marguerite Hctetdt. Wayne;Dagmar Jensen, Wayne;Nicholas McCright, Wayne;Margaret Schultz and baby boy,Winside; Clifford Carlson,Laurel; Oet? Kline and baby boy,Wayne; George Smidt, WIsner

WAKEFIELDADMISSIONS: Myrtle Ullrich,

Ponca; Hillary. Schultz, Allen;Levi T. Helgren, WakefIeld; Cortsse Schwartz, Allen: RudolphKay, Wakefield; Mary AliceJacobson, Allen; Orval Curry,Ponca; Myrtle Ullrld" Ponca.

DISMISSALS: MarthaBeckman, Coleridge; Rudofph

weather

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A column .,.. ... .•.. !for Nebraska, !

'-....---------... 1One of the 10YS':61·.'" 5~rYln'i': 'a~'- ""ihe I

Chancellor of the University of ,Nebraska·' tLincoln rs the opportunity to' 'teever i·~~~:i:~ou~:r: s~at:uo~:~~:~k~u::~~~:·igroups. ~nd share a variety of experIences ~!with many Nebraska citizens. ,',UNL ~

students. fa,culty and staff,' al,urnnl. ~nd jparents., ' ' .:

Visits off th~ campus have mad~.":Ie ,,;

~~~~e:~ ;,~a~~I::r~~~' ~t;r::~a~::~:~~: ~pride Nebraskans .take In'their Unlve.~slty. -

~:~~:s~aa:~:~~u~s~:~:rb~::~~~~~~::I= ". irelatlonshlp to the University 01Nebra!9k$!~ )

The University plays a composite rol~ 'InNebraska's design for higher educattomWhere many states rely on twoor more In-:.,,~·

stltutlons to provIde breadth In teaching,

~~::,=:~:n~:::;:e~.:~a~:~~:::~:prehenslve university. /" ... ,i"

Within Ihe University, lite unhierslty ohNebraska-Lincoln fulifUls 8 unlque,mlssionO':'~

::IV:::r:''':~L:W~r::~";;:e=s1::~;;instruction, rese.r-eh and ser-v-lce. Our-·',n.~.stltute of Agrlculfure" and" Nifu-r81~·'

~::'U::::I::~n:~~~::~~~~~:J~:~ri::slon services In agrfeulfure' and,' natural"realources. UNL's mlss'on._also fncluel,sleadership educallonal roles In Ih. prof.:slons of law, teaching, englneer'no/ I~ur·naUsm, and busln... and In tltedavel0!i',ment of the arts, the humanities and t,t!e".·sciences. .

The research and Ph.D. granting func;·:

~\:~:r 1~::~~~I~~s ~~Lo~~O~at~a% ~U~~.research Is a critical ~omponent of .tll~ In- "structlonal process. The discovery made l_n"UriL laboratories. offlc~s:~."d fl~ld,,$.tatl~scuts new paths along the'frontl,~~ o~}ich-o~~r~Iy understandlitg, enriches. the,"enylronrri~f.lt,for learning and pr~)Vldes new krl'owJedgt-;for Instruction.

As chancellor. at UNL, ,I'ortune to wltnes madiscovery, - by our-,oscholars ·and sCientlstsr- bY;anet by our ,students: and' Nwho have eeeeerento vlslt·qualnled with fhe Lln~otn canipu'f~~~~",year. Wljh this <oIUl)ln, Jpi .J:of those' discoveries with ,yo:u. Ifind the loplulnferestlhgilndAnd es I .enll_ I..... 0' !he State-flf fhIL,.,months ahe.d, I hope ma",y of, t~~ topics' F:,:·committed to print· will 'sf'!,"uUffe' 'you fa l":'share your Id~s and opinions with me. ..;

.) . ~ ... . :,,::~,Dr. Marin A.M;r~$engillal.'fhe <han<ellor,i!

of fhe Unlversltv:"Of'Ne~rask8·Llncpln. "t"F'F'i~:· ,

..nalor~ w~o<ou,ld lolrito,I<"IS to 8,,,,era15;Thlit,m

one-,thlrd"th,mambarshlp <OO,ld'sIn ,state approprl.tlon."ma~lnlJ'

In<reaselno9Itable. ,, ....

, ' EOITOR'SNOTE:iii!o'4~'..iumn publlshe«l iha:l'!llllK'!fa sampling 01mal.f'~IJlP

~~,:,~:::.r::r;:..dldata ,wa",lna""ao1.n1I,Yi,O<Iadad '$65"QQQi,~r,om'''thRepublicanCanlral Cam",1lromtha-Rapubllcan~Y"~M1oThona,and,a $1."OIIOconlrl~

~::::ms::eA:~~g~:~palgn. ' \:, '

TifE·WAYNE' aERAIDservin.noru....'·... br••!'-·.............I~.A,..' ,

:,..... ,."., :;:~.:)'~;t,; ,./ ~'\ '~';~: :},:lta"'llna ed~,,{~; ;~(~( il;:;~j:;" ·\~c'

JlWVttaXiil~'edJt9f

li",,,!~-.UIl_ ...n....

1

epl••

gram will expand U.S. agricultural exportsand boost commodity prices.

Implementation of this "blended credJt"1program Is a log'lcal sequel to the ad~ptlo'.:'

of the Agricultural Export Credit Revolvlng_fund. I was a principal cosponsor, of thatamendment to the 1982Farm Bill.

This concessionary approach to export ex­pansion ·Is designed to result ultimately In _teng--ter-m-· -e-x-pafls-km----iA---ag-lEul-tuFaI--tFadeunder norma~ commercial terms. Such ex­port expansion is not all of the answer to ourproblem but It is important for .Amerlca'sformers. The5Etexport changes mtJst ac­company improvements In programsmanaging supply and marketing.

In mld-term, 'but poor health since last spr­Jng may force his resignation. prior to theJanuary session.

Their absence will add an Interesting ele­ment to the arithmetic of the special ses­sion.

Mid-year budget cuts will need aminimum of 33 votes if the cuts are to beenacted soonenough to avoid a sales and In·come_tax.1'ate Increases.,That's because thebills must h-avearltuneraenc, clause, which·takes a super~malarity 0' the 49·memberbody to be enacted Immediately.

Viewed another way, 17of the 49senatorscould withhold their support for budget·cutting bills and thwart the will of the rna­lerlty of their colleagues. With Marvel andRumery gone, that reduces the number of

The measure requires that all alcohol pro'duced under the program be earmarkedsolely for use by the Federal government.This provision assures that the alcohol pro­duced will not disrupt the private alcoholmarket or displace graIn stocks alreadyoesuned for etcchct prooucttcn.

The support for this bill underscores a. commitment on the part 01 Congress and theAdministration to undertake Innovative ep­proecbes to solve the problems that besetour agricultural sector.

Blended Credit ProgramSecreterv of Agriculture John Block has

announced plans for a three-year $1.5 billion"blended crectt" program to expand exports of U.S. agricultural products.

Interest-free direct government exportcredits will be.blended with governmentguaranteed private t.redits to produce alower Interest rate. The new: export creditswill be offered principally to developingcountries. with terms up to three years.

,hl-s 1'5a package satea program 1Mt wfncomplement our other ·domest1c and foreignefforts to Improve tarm Income. The pro-

state lawmakers will then have the answers. to many serious questions that must be

answered before serious organizational.politicking can bagin.

They'" know who the election winners andlosers are, and they'll know whJch .commlt­tee chairmen, If any, created some oppor­tunities for colleagues by getting knockedoff In thelr elections.

The positioning for January 15likely to In­teet an Interesting element into.. !be

. November bUdget.c~!!.1:'9 session.

A11eas1two senators are expected to missthe special session due to Illness. Speaker.Richard Marvel of Hastings and Sen. MyronRumery at North Platte have said they'll notattend ,

Rumery didn't seek re-election. Marvel Is

a copy of the long and compllcatel;t Amend­ment. It was evident from reaetlon 0' ourmemb';n, who are currently In the middle-ofa late harvest season, that' many were not­satlsll_hall.o! lite compllcallons I/IisBmendment would bring to the future of thelivestock production business il) Nebraska,lteoddod. .

He ,urged a.1I citizens to study thQ Issueclosely, check wl1h a friend or member of

. the 'emily who owns end manages I!lnd, to~er undj!!r5tand tbe re5trl<:tlon5Called for

in this ,ponrIYMy/ritfen addItion to the Con·stItution of Nebraska. When they do, hesaid, they will understand why our organiza­tion Board voted to oppose it, even. thoughm~t NLFA members make fhelr living on a·'family fArm' and want the opportunity tocontinue.

'A feVi NLFA Board members Indicatedtha-t $Orne of ·thelr local associationmembers were In favor of lnltlatlve 300 !Othe vote ws, ngt I.m~nlm01J$, Kra.bel polnte.douf, but It was- 8 1trong malorlty voting to~ the Amendm."t.

L.a5-t week I was very pleased 10 spendsome time with President Reagan when hevisited Omaha. During that visit, the Pres Ident took time to sIgn Into law a bill that willIncrease the production of alcohol tcetsfrom wheat and teed grains.

The "Surplus Agricultural CommoditiesDisposal Act 01 1902," a bill which I cospcnecr e d. tn s tr uc ts the Secretary ofAgriculture. when leaslble, to contract withalcohol fuel processor-s to convert excessivesupplies of qcvernment-cwned commoditiesInto alcohol and related agriculturalbyproducts.

This program can lead to higher farmprices, lower government farm programcosts, and Increased use of renewable tuelsby the Federal government.

It costs approximately $1.70 per bushel.every two years, In transportation, handl·lng, storage and Interest costs to hold grainforfeited to the government under the pricesupport adlvltle! of the Commodity Credi1Corporation. Much of this cos, can be savedby convertlng- the commodities- to atcoholand utllldng the 'uel lor governmenttranaportatton and Indu~trlal purposes.

Group opposes 300

,~e!!'5f~ frem ,.....,.. we~.-~ ....~ ~~ ~.~I' kMf...._~ ...~~W'H_~.~tlt-'t..'t~._.~.,. '. --,__ 'n •

~.~R"""""'" IIWII.~ et ""?' _1oIItMr'1_~l:fi"""",._."~.'--'''Mil.........i_~ .....~ ......... "'" ..~

The Nebra!k:a Livestock Feeders Assodatlon Board of DIrector!., meeting ~n York.NebrA~ka October 21 vo1ed to oppos.e InltIatlve 300, which will appear on .theGeneral E IOOlen Ballot November 2.

The motion call~d fer opposition becau!>Cthe amendmenf; I, "not properly wrlt1en.shouid not be entered Into the Constitution ofNebra-ska, and would.not solve the prO:blemsof the flimlly farm."

. The NLF A Board directed President GeneKr~l, Ha,tfngs. to appoint" committee ofIIvesfack prodW--!!f'! to work with otherFo.rm Organ~.{ettons to eddres.~ the corporate farming Issue. In the future. Kr8belsaid, "We waitt It made very clear !he .N-LFA Is not tP~d to the tamlly farm.IUit~ to thl: :Am~mentto our StateConJ.i:Mi-on."T~ J!.u.oc1:f'~ rr...U~ a Sp:KlII Edition

of ~ !==-~ ~~tioM- pubILatlOnC&~~ u~ r-~ F.udhlilck" to .11moma.n ..n. WMk, KraHl "~d, w1\icn~Mm-'" of tn. !",UIt and l.nc:lucs.d

When state legislators return to specialsession on Nov: 5 to make their mlcf..yea,cuts In the state spending. there will be a lotof Interest in at least one·"non-budget Item.

The special session will present the Idealtime lor a little politicking by those senatorswho want to seek elective posts such asspeaker, the executive board chairmanshipand standing committee chairmanshipwhen the regular session convenes inJanuary.

Coming three days after the election. the

The study Is .lIkely to become a source pfdiscussion among Public Works Committeemembers and other senators as' the ongoingdebate about water legls\atlon continues Inthe 1983 legislatIve ses'Slon.

Continues support

Tl!i-,"*Y",.,... 0. 0I'tIt.J ....;ll'tw.....-.

al'Tlltl"ldmant than the pauage Of It. Don't ~t

thtm lw.y you In10thinking the amtndm*n'h fuUof lClOphoWlendLa poorly w.rm,,,,. If It_. they wo..li<ln'I bo oPt"dI"ll tMo klrld ofmQt\lt)' to dt1":'t It

This '0 ,,,,,_,It lht 'moll 'mpor'''''."~t to bt v(rt;t(J CJ:' t¥t t~ ~~. otfh-tl- ,tat. In~H~.. Pt""1lf tR, then.".....~o-. r-..t4 t, y,ryfvl ty tFld' m.k-t vp 'rrur"-'" tyd~'Wit, pg,('~ w~t

by Gary Hergert. formerly of the Universityof Nebraska, which IndICates e throat existsdespite new 'ertlllla'ion techniques.

Within 50 to 15 years, according to 'hestudy, Intensely Irrlgeted .reu of the san­dhllls could experience nltr8te contamlna­lion reaching 100 parts per million, tentimes the threshhold at Which heal'h pro­blems may result.

Protecllon aQalnst the nitrate build-up,according to S<:,lentists. seems to be anacreage reduction 0' Irrigated, fertilizedcorn to about 160 acres per secUon.

Vrana said the validity 0' the study's con­clusJons are bound to be refuted by otheragronomists. Even I' Hergert's numbersere off substantially. the development of thosandy soli appear, to present a threat 0'nitrate contamlnatlt)n. he said.

To the et:ritc:rThll ~1-t:r II dif'K'ttd poi.m.,.-ity It the~ W!'w:l.". 1J~ldtd.lbout Inttt.t1~m ..... ' ..... lly farm blll e-l<lilr_. thorr~ ~~ {Tan to ....t fhf$. bllJ."."~f·~"= '!'r-::="l't .P'-~f'l •.1 LU. In­.....&1'0_ VI',""""I_~~oOIli'j1l.Ahll

Ct; &hit ".tIf:l'( ,.".",.. 1"...~ .~lokI'iM It:i~, "f'l'".~••~"T1'wllIM~"

~ t.11JdI II"f.,t........., "r~,r~ -fli,.tt"d db~-:. y.~rt".t!!W¢lton: pJ-'~

Sot' 1..#J!>..f'\~~.1ht ~.~~ -til .. ~tC.-. 1htT, .I~j .1 .,. ~tI-

rtllliW- "~.'•."*'" ~)' .'••__1- t,II: ~'~t.

[letters

By Melvin P.ul ,The Nebras~ Press AslOda'lon

Opponents of Irrigation development Inthe sandhllls gained a new weapon recentlywith release of 8 new study which Indicatesthat nitrate contamination of groundwatermey occur there despite the best manage­ment practices.

Supporters of Sandhi Us developmentclaim Increasingly sophisticated manage­mont practices. such as the ability to applyonly that amount of fertilizer which can beconsumed by the plants. have minimized thecontamlnatlon threat.

In recent testimony before IheLegislature's Public Works Committee.state Natural Resources Commission ptenn.Ing chief Tony Vrana told of the now study

Iviewpoint

Record,not rhetoric

Wat~rresources, special sessionreli'W"

Today, within the legal pages ot The Wayne Herald, the third and finalpublication of ballot titles, texts and explanations of five proposed con­stltutlonal amendments are provided for public Inspection by the state,Also Included Is the text and explanation of Initiative 300, a proposedamendment which Is also reviewed In the news section of the paper In anartlcle wrllten by the Nebraska Press Association,

This week, our office has received several requests lor more Informationon Inlflatlve 300which deals with corporate ownership 01 larm land; alongwith more InformCltion on the proposed consfltutlonal amendmenfs,

To those Interested, we strongly suggest that the Initiative and other pro­posals be read, In their entirety, as they will appear on the ballof and asdrawn up by our state lawmakers.

Although there does, not appear to be as much publiC Inferest In fhelegislative amendmems as there does wllh Inillative 300, we suggesf theybe reviewed lor they will also have an elfect on our state system_

They deal with legislator's time through fhe reading of proposed bills Intheir enllrety; the Issuance ofrevenue bonds for Improvement of blightedareas; the reduction In lime for redempllon of real estate sold for tax pur­

-poses; reimbursement for expenses Incurred by legislators and the is­suance of revenue bonds for water management and conservation pro-lects, ,

Proponents of Inilialive 300 have said that the state needs such a law,controllng corporate ownership of I'lebraslla's farm lands. Proponentshave sa1d .that the law will nof control corporafe ownership, rather It willmuddy the already murky waiersof farm ownership In Nebraska.

We suggest, as,wllh all Issues, thai yOUlake the lime to read through theproposed amendments. dIscuss them with your family a!'d Irlends, andmake up your own mind before going to the pclls next week,

Legal notices

Governor Charley Thone's record during his first lerm, not the rhetortcASrh~pponent, should be the basis on which Nebraskans vole lor the

'state's ost Important post, Let's look at that enviable record for a mo­ment.

STATE'RA YROLL - The number of state employees exclusive of thoseIn HIGHER1l;DUCATION, has been reduced by abouf 1.400 or more that 10percent; a sa~,dngs to taxpayers 01 more than $20 million annually.

STATE SPENDING - Total state spending for the current year Is lessthan was appropriated last year the first time In 29 years a budget wasreduced,

TAXES - Each Nebraskan is paying less In state sales and Income taxIn 1982 than they would be paying If the tax burden were as heavy as In1978, the year before Thone became governor

Thone has always been a positive politician, Like the good businessman,he believes in selling his own wares wlfhout knocking and running downthe competition "Accentuate the Positive" has been his theme hiswhole political IIle. Only when unfairly accused has he counter-allacked.

A farm boy of the depression days Thone well understands tM pllghf oftoday's farmer. His efforts In expanding agrlculfural exports are bearingfruit, Through his close ties to the Reagan administration he has bent thePresld"nt's ear In behalf of the farmer and will continue to be a strong ad-vocate for the farmer a plus hts opponent could not hope to muster.

Educators too should support Thone, While pay Increases for state col­lege and unIversIty staffs have been modest this year, there HAVE beenIncreases, Given the economy of fhat state and nation, that In Itself Is aThone plus, Many states have actually reduced taculty wages, Nebraskafaculties have actually received approximately 50 percent pay IncreasesIn the pasl five years four of them under Thone while entire state spen­ding has been reduced,

All sectors of Nebraska should vote tor Charley Thone. His record Isclear and It Is a good one, The campaign rhetoric of his opposition Is mean,Ingless

Frederlck,8 Ibs .• 10'n01., Oct.10, ProvIdence MedicalCenter.

KOHL - Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kohl,Spirit Lake, Iowa, a daughter,Stephanie Lee. 7 fbs., Oct. 24.Dickenson Memorial Hospital.Grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Jerald Kohl, Wayne, andgreat grandparents are Mr.and Mrs'. Henry Kohl,MadIson.

for lvettee and peace In 1IIglobalsociety

The service this year looks atthe universal problem of"Scarclty/Abundance" 'rom aChristian perspective.

WrlHen by participants inChurch Women United', InterNI­tlonal Christian c.useway.. Itdraws upon IMight. gaIned 'romthese experiences of shari... een­cerns and building bridges Ofunderstanding with Christianwomen of other ceuntrles andculture•.

Initiated In 1966. InternationalCauseways have taken churchwomen from the United States toAfrica, Latin America. Ireland,Asia. .the Caribbean. EasternEurope, and the Pacific.

Church Women United 15 thenational movement bringingmore than hatf a million Pretes­fant.- Roman -Ca--t-hQUc- and Or·thodox women together

LADIES

Farah-Suede Biazer

.gp¢drijlngprodoCtior'l

'Areas'f..de"ts chosenS'ud«tnts 'rOn't Wayne: C~,.roll and-WinsIde-hove been

chosen '0 partlclpate-'", the',li'peotnfng Wayne State CollegeTheatre productIon o. Ira' levin'S "Deathtrap."

Michele Johnson, daughter~,Kent and Norma Broc;kmollerof Wlnslile. has been c~osen 10play lheparl at·Myra.Bruhl.

Michele.-IS a )unl-or rne,orlng In theatre. Her prevlous,ex-

~,.r~n:I~:~~~I~:~~'sal~~';~::i:~:~e::~BMand"8go~,"Cast as Sidney- Bruhl Is David Btenderman. son ,of Harold

.~ild JudllhB~nderman Q/ W4yne.~'H.... jUnlor malorlngln. physics and math. •

Corinne Morrls'of Carroll has been chosen 8$ head of thepublicity crew for "Oeathtrap."~ -Ccrlnne Is -a-funlo,.- marOrh'ig -in theatre and homeeconomics. Other Wayne State College productIons she he,been Involved In Include "Little Foxes," "The LLonInWinter." "All My Sons," "The Blind Date," and "The T'lmeMachine."• "Oeathtrap" will be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nev. 7, andat 8 p.m. on Nov, 8 and 9 In the Ley Theatre In the EducationbUilding on the college campus.

Admission 1513, and tickets may-be-purchased at the door.Wayne State students will be admitted tree of charge with pro­per' Identification.

Those Interested In group retes should contact the WayneState Theatre Department by calling ("02) 375·2200.

ELOFSON - Mr. and Mrs. DeanElmon. Clifton Park, N. Y.• a!Wn. Christopher Michael, 8Ibs"Oct. 14. Grandpar'entsareMr. and Mrs. Mel Elafson,Wayne. and Mr. and Mrs,Louis Andere. Decorah, Iowa

KAY - Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kay,Wayne. a daughter, NicoleLynn, 7 lbs.. 15'/" oz.. Oct. 24.Providence Medical Center

KLINE - Mr and Mrs_ 'K'lmKline. Wayne. a son. Justin

World Community Day. a ne­tlonal observance sponsored byChurch Women Unlted. Isscheduled'or Friday. Nov. 5.

Services In Wayne, sponsoredby local Church Women United.will begin at 2 p.m. at the FirstBaptist Church.

The message will be deliveredby the Rev. A. R. Weiss of Chris·tlan Life Assembly Church. andspecial music will Include a soloby Grace Melton.

All Wayne are women are in­vited. and babysinlng will be pro­vided.

Local participating churchesInclude Sf. Mary's Catholic,United Presbyterian. RedeemerLutheran. First Baptist, StPaul's Lutheran, and FirstUnited Methodist.

World Community Day. an en­nual celebration observed sinceWorld War ILls motlvated..b¥ theconcern of Church Women United

Observance is scheduled·

Inew arrivals

categories. Including generalchapter' presentations. consumerhomemaking presentations, andnational crctect presentations

These presentations will bejudged by IndiViduals with abackground in each area. DrRoemhlldt said

Students who receive"superior' ratings' will gtJ on tostatewide competition.

Arm Cut

BEEF ROASTS

'1 59, .....

"'eW",," ......., "'1IIUev. _ a.1M2

Prices (Hedl•• 10/2. thru 10/JO

, 'r••h

:3~R~'.CI'UK:K.-jI--lIl------,

-,1 39Lb.

Wofk'....1n tho ftei4 ~ ....... hUntl...' ....,up_. hoiMmoM IIIfJUl(Yor IIIfS'ff"fiW .. deN....... _d<. Don't forpt yOu 'yaur..-.WI'LL Jl'llClCisSI1'Jnt ......w.~,..·~I•.'

HaUoweenfood values~_

Julie Kanl, Don Nelson. Marvin Cherry, MarilynMorse, Belly Thies. Ida Fenske and Ron Leapley.Commiltee members nol pictured are Esther Carlson,Bev Voss. George Farran, Kelly Leighton. KimFrederick and Shawn Boldt. Mrs, Lessmann said theWinside Communily Improvemenl Committee willhold ils reorganizalional _tingon Nov, 11 at 7:30p.rn. allhe Slop Inn, The group will elect officers andea tabti ah goals for the 1983 year, Mrs. Lessmann saideveryone is encouraqed to attend and bring their ideas.

lor the vocational homeeconomics program.. d' the highscbcct level

The SEARCH wagram I"designed 10 d~SI"! students .ndeveloping oeesona: leadership.cillzenshlp. knowledge and skillsfor personal. family. and communlty liVing Ihrough «cce nona 'home eccnormr v educdl'lon

PartiCIpating .ctvceots {(IIIprepare proif:'{!S in It\rr~ main

evvocrete o-ores scr 01 t-omeec onorrucs

Stvoents ""ill attend tr om AllenHtgh School. Eme-rson Hcobar oH,gh Scb col . Laurel Ccocor oH,gh School. Pender High SchoolRandolph High School StantonHigh School, Wakefield HighSchool, We~1 POint J"nIOf" andS",r"or High Schools. eno WIsnerp . qer High School

FHA is a nahpnai organuallon

y_ SpeclilIJ lC"<i;';••IiT~ ­CompI'-'''o!fL~_'''''''lcl0,", :no. Morn.... $h~",r '

Prizes for. tM FoJlowfftg 5 Divisions:- __ ...n__

- ScorIeo .-_ .....- ScII~__~ l>oyo

- ,--..~ tor efrls-,....... -....-.Cfiw...,..

-BUG5Y MALON[

WAYNE

GAY Theafre

A~~I~1

COST.UMES JUDGED at 2:00 P.M.by the Wayne Senior Citizens

Center, .

"I want everybodyto .... n out

and see this _Ie!"'":-WOARaOto

't1iZU,m.-Don't Miss theFREE HAllOWEENCOSTUME PARTY

Saturday•.October 30th at 2 p.m.

~~"

•.&"Take any kids you c:an

lay your hands on!"'~

,.

WINSIDE RESIDENTS WERE PROUO to learn laslweek that their community received the first place

aska Community Improvement award in itspopulalion calegory, during the 191h annual NebraskaCommunity Improvement Program banquet Fridaynight in t.rncotns Pershing Auditorium. Accepting theplaque and $450 cash award were, seated, GlorjaLessmann and Cud Jeffries. Other members of theWinside Community Improvement Committee, whichentered WinSide in the contest, are, standinQ from left,

Winside tops NCIP contest

Thl:' hom.· ,'(or-on",-\ 'Jl"p"rl

men! o! Wayr,,: Stelle hilihOSI rlppro",rr'd,.~lf '5

H·ome'm.-'l"'-er or I-""-",r I( d f HAstudents from nin(· drf'.l SdIOOL\for a program ,_,r' N"ctll",,,ddY

Nov)The pr o q- a-. o ontt e o

SEARCH '';,!"den1 E .;enls 'or­e.cruevemen t aod, onsumer ~ucne"'dk,ng,1dIng 10 Dr t.e ve-»

College hosting FHA program

.A ~1",'Pumpkln rcoral........., .. etpedally for

,....~Treatl..1

SENDA

TREAT

Daughter d.dlcat.d

Mrs. fda Carstens, a former resident of Winside. is a patient Inthe Nebraska Methodist Hospital in Omaha

Cards and letters will reach her if addressed to Mrs IdilCarstens, Nebraska MethOdist Hospital. BJOJDodge St . OmahaNeb.. 68114.

--~-~ ...._._ ....__.....•..

Hospitaliz.d In Omaha

Couples of Grace Lutheran Duo Club (Lutheran Laymen'sLeague) met Monday evening with President Arvid Marks

Reports were given on the September progressive supper. theLutheran Laymen's Fall Rally held recently at Immanuel iLaurel. and the Golden Age dinner held Oct 17 for members atthe church 70 years and older

Special donations were decided upon, and the program wasgiven by Mr_ and Mrs. Fred Mann and Mr and Mrs DelwynSorensen. Opening the program was a hymn The lesson was entitled "God's Love - In Bread (I Am the Life) .. Cards touowecthe program. .

Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs Robert Thomsen and Mr andMrs_ Howard Schmidt

Next meeting will be Nov 29 in the church fellowshIp room

Don't GetSpoolced

Baby show.r:glv.nMrs. Dennis Beckm~and son Nicholas Duane of Wayne we're

honored at a baby shower Saturday afternoon at the WmdmillRestaurant In Wayne, with 30 guests attending

The·hO$tesses. who presented Mrs. Beckman with a corsage.wer.e Mildred and Edna Oangberg of Way ne

Assl$tlng with gifts was Mrs. Beckman's sister. Mrs DenniSSchllnes. A salad luncheon was served.

Lydia Thomsen was a guest at the October meeting 01 Progresslve Homemakers Club, held Saturd"y in the home of Emme Drensetke. Nine members attended

Julia Haas will be the Nov. 16 hostess at 2 p.m

Gu.stattendsHomemaken

Dave and Maggie will be ministering in music on Sunday, Oct)1 a' ChrIstian Ute Assembly Church, 901 Circle Dr. in Wayne

The public Is Invited to attend the program at 7:30 p rn

JamT Renee Peterson, daughter of Mr and ~rs Doug Peterson of Concord, was dedicated Sunday. Oct 17, a' thl:"Evang'eHcal Free Church in Concord

Officiating was the Rev. John WesterholmDinner guests afterward In the Peterson home 'were Mr dnd

Mrs. Paul Rice, Jeremiah aRc! Jessica of South Sioux CitySusan Peterson and-'Nlckl, and Joy Pearson of Sioux Cily.'.Mrand Mrs. Joe Beck and Janet, Robb Ltnetetter. Mr and MrsGary Erwin, Susie ..,Lisa and Lana, Mrs. Ear l Curry of PoncaMrs. Alberta Erwin of Laurel, and Mrs, Mabel Nelson

"Joy In the Evening," an interdenominational Christianorganization. will meet Saturday, Oct. 30, atS p.m. in the Calumbus Federal Savings and Loan community room In Wayne

Guests durin,; the evening wlltbe Dennls.and Charlotte Tripp.Dennis Is the president of the Full Gospel Bustnessmeri'sAssociation In Omaha.

The public Is lnYL~ed. and admIss10n Is f-ree,

Members of Disabled American Veterans Chapter 28 and AuxIllary of Wayne attended the seventh annual Volunteer AwardsProgram last Sunday at the Nebraska Veterans Home in Norfolk

August Lorenzen, chapter commander. and Irma Baier, au xlilary commander, received certificates on behalf of the OAVfor outstanding volunteer work at 'he Nor'"folk veterans Home

Auxlllary members receiving new certificates for volunteerwork were Verona Bargholz and -lnna--B.a1er.--C-h-ri-!t ~Izand Neva Lorenzen received )O·hour pins for volunteer work

The program Included the presentation of colors. invocationwelcome. presentation of awards. and a thank you by DuaneHodge. administrator of the Norfolk Veterans Herne. Coffee andcake were served

Program at Assembly

?i-

localDAY recogniz.d

""f""",l'eDellr.rTool

.#!.'.' '~'a~.,, ..-""" .', ....,f g-;:. .~ i ".,,'~: ---",...,..-,

Grace Duo Club ineets

;Joy inthe Ev.nlng' .....tlng

brieflV spe~.~!I1S

LearnabouHhe AmanaRadarange10YearLimited Warranty' and you 9an wlnl

e~~~:~~~~~~:n~~~~~~~c~~~:~t~f~~i~~l:~:~t;::n~'~r~%1longyears, Parl5 covered vary. labor ISo;ro:tra:

AnswerIhe questlons,onthe entry fprm.a~oul theAmanaAaUarange l(}YearWarranty.YoUr-partlclpalmg Amanaretailernasaillheanswers

10FIRSTPRIZES. .AadBr.ange'Pl.ui!i~~;M,ici:owBve

~~~kC~N~~RlZES" .Rada;~~ge PIU&~.~icrowaveConvecllollOvens. - ," ,:,.-,'_~1!.~!t'~'J,~.fRIZES ..,Pfa:ltzgraff"I~o~~entree

~~~~:'~I~1:iill~~~~~~~~I~g!~~~~e~!~~:::~~i~f8gI.1~~~~~~~DC:h3~~1e~e~f.u mayc~oo~~:~: foop the:I'lzeor'S~,I cion IhItAmnaAaa~'ll/llllt l(J.YIt"It,.IJmlljdw.mliIlY,flJaVlda lutkn"'ltI'lItaJl.~, -' __'.'

M.J.'s FabricsNew Fabric Shop

Allen Mall

Friday and Saturday,

October 29 and 30

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

Nebraska-Ha:.vali football game, Jacobmelers an:q -'the" T,~rryin Hawaii, was scheduled to be Jankes. _' , ,~ " -. ':announced during the .fo_ofball . Ron, Carnes,· repr~sent.l_n9

game between Wayne High and Way~e HIgh _School, 'a~~,-e.$,sed

O'NeRI on Wednesday:"i~h', Oct. the Blu~ Devil Bl?O$ter~!:-,~~_Jhelf27. October.meetlng.. ~._..'..,-:;:-\(.:..:: .!

Boosters will continue to 'sell ~(il:rnes proposed:s~v~,t~t_~I,~ea,Blue Devil pennants at all home ~~~' ~t~~~~~~ :~~U~~~~~~~:~Rgames------e:;Wrlng the' basektbaU work with Dr, Jay-tis'lqI;-9ooStetseason. Cast of the pennants Is $2. presicent. and present more In.

lt also was announced during . ~~~~~~n at the next BQ9ster

last week's meeting that the first John Carhart, representing the­order of Booster shirts should be student council, expresS'ed hisin soon. The shirts, ordered thanks on behalf of the ,tudentsthrough Garvin's Sporting Goods, for the work the BODster group Iswill be sold at a cost of $12.50 or doing.

less Another meeting of Blue Devilt-sntrts for chll-dren and adults Boosters will be held In

also are available at Garvin's at November, with the date anda cost of $2.50 plus $1 for the time to be announced. A facultytransfer emblem tor children;' representative will be asked toand $3.25 plus $1 for adults. address the .Issue of the

A second order Df shirts will be reorganization of a student cheer­taken at the first home basketball iog section.game. Interested persons may The final post-game coffee foralso contact Joann Kubik, the football season was scheduled375-3157. to be held In the high school como:

Boosters have formed a com mons following the Wayne-mtttee for the spring eu-epccts. O'Neill fQOtball game Wednes­banquet. tentafively scheduled day, Oct. 27. Ali Blue cevtt fansMay 19, Chairmen are the Vern were Invited.

Wtn70greanrmana prpductsPLUS $10,000cash forkitchen remodeling!

r-~;;tN;e-;;;~;~~~:;-u;-lI participating Amana retailer!I You II fInd the answers to theqe questions onI the Amana 10-Year Warranty dIsplay I

! ~~f::::I~~1f::Ei~~;':jJ;iE; ---~.III1",,,_IIce,;I c;..;;c,-,c".1M." 10 :~a;;~.R:1:~d~',t.:P~.~~,~' ,~~~'~t-6woe,DOl•• '"

I ~nl"""my.'D~"".'m,,'.odl>,o..']1 196~

I Official Rules-.No Purchase Necessary

IIIIJIII .~ _. I~--------------~~,!~~.~";)v~1 .,-? _'=~-:4.~~G~

~ 10o/@uiscountL::::::a:of 55.00 or More

The newly organized BlueDevil Boosters have kicked off anumber ,of. projects to retsemoney to help suppor-t- localschool activities.

Formed last month during a·meeting 01 Interested parents andfans, the group met last week todIscuss proposed bylaws and toprovide a structure for theorganlzatlon

Wilma Moore, a member of theBlue Devil Booslws, saidmembership consistjf"of "peopleInterested In, or supportive 01, acttvtttes in the Wayne CarrollPublic Schools

Dues were set at $1 permember, payable annually, andmembership cards will beprinted.

Electlon 01 the board and offleers will be held each May priorto the start of the fall sportsseeson the following year

At last week's meeting, reportswere given ali several lund r atslnq events

During a recent fish fry,Boosters sold 550 tickets lor aprom of approximately $1,600.

The winner of a trip sponsoredby the Blue Devil Boosters to the

• Prime Northern Down• Dupont HonofU~ .POIYHf8&"

• Plul. the eIcitin; now"thln.ul.....@ .. bV 3M

Soloct any leng or .hortWln'er Jack"t with th ..followl"ll qu,illty 1I"I"g,

10=30%OFF

speaking of .p~op'e

$500 OFFAU(mU'SIDRESS~S

Sizes: Infant to 14

The Kid's C-losot Is Having aGigantic••.

leacher'sConvention Sole

CHOOSE FROM• MIni World· Bow Ago

• Poly Fllndon Smoclr Dro.so.

Home in Wayne

cMonOj1Gmmed GIft. are sut« t_o_p_l._ca_,_c 1 ~.'------WAYNE HERALD . ~

S,ome Winter JacKetsAI Low As.

(CiI~lISrryNL\lt~--- J;?~ Zj6.\'1,,;~", ,40.... !"37:;-J/99

V-~{'Yt~E!NE l~S7S7.··

"Toonoo 90anoe"

Tho Wayne Herald. Thurld~v. Cktc!oat ZB. 1902\

JUt' Arrh,odll~vof"DI Now Flavor.

• Cinnamon· Spoarmlnt• Groan Appla • Lomon• Plna Colada· Aprl(o'

• lIcora(o • Strowbprry• AmorottoI.. TI-I~

CUPBOARD. INC.307 PO(1r1

IA EMONEe, 0(' on the Rusty Nallls U8ual Line of Quality Wintor Jacksts

~ . - Righ. Nowll

IH'-ll'i'IiU'STOCK

Sponsor Is Mrs. Alvin Sundell

'Deathtrap'

scenes to

open Fine

Arts Night

Honor Society, spoke"Hepptness:

Honor Soclefy cruce-s for1982·83 are David Thompson,presldenf; Shelly Krusemark,vtce president; Crlsty Hingst,secretary; Michele Meyer,treasurer; and Karla Anderson,historian.

Muskal selections by Bvr deSc,lfla!tl. Cor e Llr QUilntzTcherepnln and Dupre' will beperlormed on the rla vrc bor d.harpsichord, plano eoo or qer'

The program IS free and open10 the public

The Wayne State College FineArts Dlvtalcn will display itsr anqe of talents when Fine ArtsNlghf Is presented on Tuesday,Nov 2, according to Dr JayO'Leary, Fine Arts division head

The theatre depertment willopen the program at 8 p m InRamsey Theatre with scenesfrom "Deathtrap," the play thathas been scheduled '0 open Nov 7in the Ley Theatre in the Educanon building

The program will then move 10the Nordstrand Visual ArtsGallery, where a receouor will MAKING THEIR HOME in Wayne are Mr. and Mrs.be held for Carlos Frey, whose Brent Pedersen, who were married Oct. 9 at Zion

oes ter works are on display \ lutheran Church In Thayer. The bride is the former

thrcuqh Nov 12 Brenda Kay Sackschewskv. daughter of Delbert andFrey a Wayne reSident Roberta Sackschewsky of York. Parents of the

~~~~~~c~et:~so~~dr:c::~\~:d ~~; bridegroom are Donald and Barbara Jo Pedersen of

conducting ad workshops a nd e;ro: Wayne. The bride is employed in Wayne by Max Kathol,

hiblting tus work In Nebril<,kil CPA. The bridegroom is manager of Country Nursery,

The music department Will pro Wayne.vide the finale lor tbe evening,wifh a otsc cssroo and cemonstralion of keyboard In..tr uments In

Ramsev Ineet-e

81a~

N.,lan,IrownRaincoat.abrk.Ie,....Imoet'."rlc:$36.95

gave the welcome, and GwenHartman provided special music

A receptIon following theceremony was held In the motu.purpose room

New members, honorarymembers and sponsors wereguests at a supper that evening atthe Black Knight In Wayne. Guestspeaker Mrs. Raymond Paulson,an honorary member of National

Honor Society holds tapping ceremony

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19FNC Club Helen Ec blenk arnpAI Anon Gr,}ce l_utheran (hur(h ba seroen ' B p m

MONDAY.NOVEMBERIAcme Club, Camilla LiedtkeCentral Soc lil I Circle Mr'!. Jack Rubeck, I JO P mWayne Atconouc s Anonymous Campus Ministry be ..emf~~' !I

pm

Justin Lee Koch, son of Mr and Mrs. Tom Koch 01 Winside,was baptized Sunday, Oct 17, during morning worship servicesat the United Methodist Church In Winside, \

The Rev, Sandy Carpenter otttcteted Sponsors were Mr andMrs. Larry Hank of Carroll and Connie Smith of Winside

A family dinner was held In the Dennis Smith home tollowlngthe service

Shando ~oe Mllller

Justin Lee Koch

baptisms

HeatherRae Robe

Your Yoto Groatly Approc:lated

GYode1ers

• 6 voara oxporloncoD Graduate of Wayno HISh School and theUnlvorsltyof South Dakota• Rural Wayno former

community calendar

Mr and Mrs Vern re Miner 01 weket.eto hosted d dinner Sunday. touowmo the baptism 01 their daugh'N, Shanda Rae

Shands was beetv eo touow.nc morning wor stup services atSalem Lutneren Church In Wakefield. with the Rev Rober! VJohnson olliclatlnq Her sponsor v ar e voter re one Dan Bard ofWakefield

Shands wore a beons me t o-e..... made by her great WAndmother The dress etvo wac, worn by ')thlnda'c, molher

Dinner guest", lollowlng thl'-' beptrsm were Ihe Ar fhurJonnsons. 'he Dean Setroon-, Ih,~ Rober I Miner." the D",.., Bilrd<,the Berioe t! Setrnon-, and Erin and the Rev ano Mr<, RobertJohnson

The National Honor Society ofWakefield High School holds Itstapping ceremonlea last Thursday afternoon at the school

New' members are seniorsDllynne Byers and Angela Stout,and juniors Kelly 'Greve, ShellyKrusemark, Kleis Lund, MicheleMeyer, Michelle Rlschmueller,Susan Rouse. Karla Stelling andTrlsha Willers.

President Renee Wenstrand

Re-Elect

Donald larsenDlredor for Sub-Division II of WayneCounty Public Power District Board

Cold Weather footwear

Y{ayne.Shoe .Co216 "'.hI WIYllt, HI.

Vicar Peter Jark Swain otuctated at baptismal services Sunday, Oct 2.4, at Trinity Lutheran Church In Winside for HeatherRae Rabe

Heather Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs, Jerry Rabe of Winside her godparents are Mr and Mrs James Rebe of Winsideand M.r and Mrs, Tom Hallig of Wayne

Dinner queats In the Jerry Rabe home following the baptismwere Mr and Mrs Art Rebe and Mr and Mrs James Rebe andfamily. all of Winside, Vicar Jark-Swaln ot Scribner, Mr andMrr:. Tom HaBig. Mrs Mary Hammer. Mr and Mrs DevtoHammer and sons. and Mike Hammer and Tracy, all of WayneMrs Alice Marquardt of Hoskin'). Melvin Marquardt of Whiltier, Calif and Mr and Mrs LeRoy Hammer 01 Wakefield

ea. -5POrts.~----~-

CAROL OSBORNE (16) of Laurel bumps Ihe ball the ball as Cammie Crookshank (13) and Patsyas Kim Sherry watches. Above, Jean Lute spikes Thompson (13) wa1ch .

d)r";'l .... a s vcneovteo to pldy the Pirates<' "'q"'dr ',('dson finale Tuesday nigh' at

r" <"'"on Th .. Bears "' ...,<: 13 4 entering lhal.. ,',1'

Sherry led the Bears With eight poinh andThompson scored lour Lute had a goodnIght at the net, hitting 9 of 11 ",pikesCrookshank made 10 good serves In 10 attempts and (Mol Osborne wa'!> 2·'or'3leading s prk er Ga deken hi' only fwo !>pikesall niqhl, mainly dee 10 Emerson's oflen"'l"eattack

Bears 2nd.a.ain

Emerson Wins conference title

Emerson took control early in the s-econdset as Laurel had trouble controlling servesThe Prre tes were up 7·1 when Kim Sherry'sservtnq put Laurel back In 'he game

Sherry ser veo 10.4 7 with Lule hdt,ng anace spike and Pa'<,y Thompson added a mr eblock Sherry's ace spike tied the match at77 and an ace spd<e by Lute gave Laurel lisonly lead at 8 7

Jus! as !he momentum seemed to be ..,h,f

ling, Erner soo put together erqt-t convecur-ve pOint,> 10 w,n the champ'On.,h,ptr cpb , ,n a )0 mlnu'e malch

I 'r)ld 'he q.rtv the best two teams wr-'rehpr1" ,",P played because we're one ot'he be',' .e.o laurel coach DWight Illervoo E 'n".' ~on ver veo awfully well and that'010..10'''1'00, oo! of !he game We dldn', executeNell and ordr' ' ,c',!'ate on our flr-5t tut

For the second consecutive year. theLaurel volleyball team finished as r-unnerup In the Lewis & ClilJ7k Confer,nce playoff

The Bears.!l.hared the Clark Dtvtstoo nnewit" Wynot but represented their division inthe playoffs because they defeated .wyno! Inthe resv tar season

Monday ni-ght in Lecret. the best of the(lark met the best of the Lewis Division andEmerson-Hubbard rolled to a surpfls,ng159, 158 victory

Laurel had defeated Emenon in two setsat the Pender Tournament early tms yearbut the Pirates avenged that los.s MOnday

Emerson did most of 'he attacking and osec good serving fa pull away In bctt' setsThe firs! set was tied at e-eu but Emersonovtsc crec Laurel 9·3 for a \5·9 win

Cammie CrOOlo,.shank connected lor an acespike and Jean Lute had an ace bloc" In lheearly goIng Emerson's serves brought thescore 10 11 6 before Crookshank scored threestraight pOints Lute had some nice hlockse t the net

.....- Two aCE! spIke", by Emerson's Mary Walsh<"parked the Ptretes to victory The Beer-swere caught on detense throughout much 01the game and dldn" set the ball the Wd'l theyhad planned

Michelle Ha rderLewis 1st team

Renee WenstrandClark 1st team

Tami JewellLewis 1st team

Renee GadekenClark lsI leam

Shelly KrusemarkClark 2nd team

Cammie CrookshankClark 1st leam

Ciarlo.. O'II,s,on (0 champ Leo r e: p'ci' ed TNOpld'ierS on tt.e (Iar. O,,,,<,,on ar- (ont1"r<,n(1" t, ...'

te arr dnd AII,,:,n placed two oo 'he l", ...,., O'II,,>,on all c oote-eoc e I,rs' teerr-

All conference serec non-, Nere or eveoteo by w.ov.oe s Don t.e.ot-roo and J,m Winer. 10110'0',

Ing Monday'.., leWIS & Clark Cor-rer e-oce playolf between Emerson Hubbard eoo Laure;In the Clark O'II'<,oon Re oee Gadeken 0/ Laure! was top vote getter Renee weostr e oc of

Wakefield and Cdmrr,e (rookshan., also wer~ named to the tlrst t'-,amIn ihe Lewrs Dtviv.on Tam, Jewell and M,chelle Harder of AII~n were both named to !hl:' ttr~'

tea rr' 0'J'5'On champ,o" Emer.,on H;)bbard placedonly one player on1h~ r,r<,! teart" If-<'Id nq

vole Tan'a Brd"€alo..Krusemark ot Wakefield ""as '''e only area player who earned sec ooc Team hO"()r\

Honorable mention serec r.oos from the area Include M,",sy Jensen and Judy Baoer roe.v'» viWln~de Kim Sherry eoo Pa!<,y Fboro psoo of Leo rer and lana Er b 01 waj et.eto all 'f"' th{'Clark OI~'lon, dnd Ailen <, Pam Kallanduql:1 and MiH 'telll;' Pent In Ihf' I P"o/V''S DIVls,on

Lewis &Clark Conferencepicks all-conference te~~ms

WIStartsTHURSDAYI,Oct. D-iIov•• 7:20 p ...... MatJ .... 2·p.m. 1un4.y

'rom~ An' ....OtI of WoltDI.....,•••

~-JOll'<l""~~

g 1I1r.&CRf:f1":tr'yN·tMH-.1'-'-........ 2p~_,.,.eUG~Y •lUlON[a ..

- ',om th ••.,....,eW ....-""... Show«

",,1_ ....10 ii.o,.. ... 'rt ..........Iun..' .........• JllilIIOJI'ITAI, _lOTI~:lII!lMiInI

\ASmNG~.

. ............,........~.'

13-14 boysKevin Soden placed third In the

100 back and fourth In fhe 100

I'ee

11,12 boysEric Runestad placed first In

the SO breast. second In the SObeck, third In the SO fly, fourth inthe SO free and fourth In the 2001M

KIrk Soden placed third in theSO free, foetrth in the SO flV and'irth In Ihe SOback

HOURSMon.·W .

10 ......-11 p .ThvrMy .

10 ..." .. ,2 .. ""...•.'If. "let. ~'0_..' .....~

,,'.......,2

!,ourth In the 50 fly, fourth In the50 free and fourth In the 100 1M

Jason Bargstadt laced sixth inthe 50 tree

The 200 yard free relay team ofDeNaeyer, Zach, DeNaeyer andBargstadl placed first and thesame four 'Jiwlmmers teamed upto place second In the 7OO-yardmedley relay

11·12girlsRobIn Lutl placed filth In the 50

back, and fifth In the SOfly.,Holly Paige ·placed Ilfth in the

SObreast, fifth in the 200 1M andsixth In Ihe 50 tree

Ann Pe;ry plac.ed lourth in theSOfly, fourth In the SObreas.t, filthIn the 5(1 'ree and sixth in the SOback.

'203 I, 10th St.Way_,·NI.375·9929.

TIMec O UT

the 2S lard breast, fourlh In the15 yard fly, tour tn In tnc 100 yard1M and filth in the 25 yard t-ee

10and under girlsHeidi Reeg placed first In the 50

back, flrsl In the 50 breast, second In the 100 1M. second In theJO lIy dnd ;e-cond in the SOfree

Shannon Bargstadt placed51Xlh In Ihe ~ breast

The 100 yard medle'l relayteam pI Reeg. Lull, Bargstadldnd Mau placed firs-t

10 and under boysMike DeNaeyer placed flf",! in

the SO brel;isl. second in Ihe 50.back, o;econd In the 50 free. se­cond in the 100 1M and tnird In the50 fly

Greg DeNaeyer place-a third inthe SOback, lhlrd In the 50 breast,

Thursd!lY. FrIday, Saturday. ~ulaclay

OCtoh.r 2..31

Pepsi, Diet Pepsi; Mt. Dew6·Pak Cans $1.59 .

For Every $2.00 Food Purcbas"1 FREE Game Tokenl

SuperiomoIwldMs

QlId<....

MIos .. 0<Ilet> l!1i....

ciTPEPSI

&

--TIME OUT---.ItPRESENTSI

Game Tokens

0'i'4' .25 - 1 Token~~ 1.00 - 4 Tokens.

5.00 -·25 Tokens 5 Free

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL!

Krl" Oeneever cteceo tovr tb In

the 1S yard free, fourth 10 the100 yard 1M and Iilln In thi'!

2S yard backKim Krus(' ptac ec ,>"Ih ,n the

1S yard bacl<.The rnedlt'y fe-lay leam 01

DeNaever, R~, Kru!>ednd En~l

placed secondThe free (play team 01 Reeg,

Ens-z. Kru,>(' d'1d OeNaeyer placed ~econd and !he IrE'f."relay teamot Swarf$-, Milliken, Soden andKlosler pla<-ed fourth

8.and under, boy!>Mike Zach -placed flr",1 in the

25 yard Iree, thin! In the 25-Ydrdfly, third In the 25 yard breast,third In the 100 yard 1M and sixthIn the 25 yard back

Todd Fuelberth placed first In

S5.99.

S4~.59

, ~'" -NiHne '''<I'' r I,)!> »oeoecc' ""rd pl(lce

.", f' !r,,. Narrn up'.-. cr, fTl <::-e , ", Cl'O'" (11'1,j' Jrda!"N'ln c'uL 'ilJer', l.>rought""f- Se"E"cli "J""j\jdl 'obhQns

,",-r cornpetln.. ,r' f)pen c.ompetl, on (oache,> ,1['" O,rk DeN<lI'''y'~r

"r\[j C yrodl S"'dr t'.

f.'1·"UI~<, 01 Wa,r1l' ',Nlmmer<,EIgh1and under girls

)u'>le En!>l pld(~ fourth In Itlei5YMcltly

Shd'Nn Schrveder placE'd !LlthIn !he 2S yard HI' and sixth In

the 25 yMd br<~dSI

l,t ~et'g plac.E'd second ,n theis yard breast. Ihlrd ,n the25 'lard fly, tilth In the l', fMd

free and Sixth In the 100 ;MrJ iM

Wayne swimmers place 3rd in opening meetse o.o- ~ -ne r voo,,'I,or Allenjn,or Allen

.roor Poncavn\or Beocr ot­

,unoor Homer

sen,D' r_'11 er s-on'>en,or Emerson<,en,or Bancroft

<,en,or Walthill~nlor Homer

senoor Newcastle

r-----·COUEOl>l .......----;

I COLOR"PRlNr II FIi,.M.DEVELOPING II.. . . SPECIALS' II I.I 12~~~~~=~~~LL S2.09 II 15 '''.49 II . EXPOSURE DISC . ~ I

I 24F,:~~~~~~:~u S4.19 III _.~IO!!iI!l\o -...._ -.

Honorable melltlon Mary Wal~h of Emerson Pam Ka,anaugh 01Allen, Machell,e P.etltoj Allen, Dawn Graves of PonCd, lynellFroseth 01 Ponca, Kristy Smrth 01 BancroftKatie Ruge of Walthill, Debbie Hangman ojNewcastle

LewiS Dlvl'JiIOn

Second team(Indl Huggf:'nr"·r'~,,r

Linda Be: t

Laufle Bur~ ')yTer, F ~E'n( r,

Gina OhrrTammy Ander<,on

'- Flrsf teemt ame Br eveekTaml JeweuMichelle HarderPetrrcra Arr'-",t'onqJillAnn

seru or t.eor e r

ve ru or W,not<,,,,,n,o, wekeueto

senior Osmondvemor Wausaveru or laurel

00 Carole Schmidt·For District 17

Board ()f Education

- Ix-*- .............~.oncI~"""""In locaIG.ILD.............~ 011 _ ~~ In WItY- MIlWIeIdoooI _ dtIW In w_1fItIh School

-''''''-r.t~ - c.on.e-- T~---" wtth prW~_"ty............... ffw _ teio ........ """--" _etvl .• .._. 1 ky ""~ '--""ty- .....,........--.,.....

..................... l\ioo...._.

Clark DpIISlOnFlr<,t team

Renee GadekenLI5d WieselerRenee Wens Ir andk ecre vonRentlel1(hfl5 Le ochof mCammie CrOOkshank

Second teamJoAnn Wle~er ,en,or, WynolTefl Arduser senior COlendgeJulie Buchholl lunlOr. OsmondShelly Krusemark lunlor, WakefieldPam Dykeman senior, HarflngtonDiane Stra!man senior, Wynot

Honorable mention M,ssy Jensen of WinSide, Rhonda SChumacher of Hartington, KimSherry 01 laurel Patsy Thomp50n of LaurelSonya Hottman 01 Q<;,mond, Jodi Gillilan ofWausa. Dohncl Becker of Wynot. Lana Erb ofWakefield, Shafy Koehler of Wausa. SandyStallbaum of Coleridge, Judy Bauermeister01 WinSide

the Injui'y'sllU8lion has dlri)inls~Odsomewhat, according to I'!ead :tr,aJn~r

Kurt Czupryn. JunlQrs' Sh;.v~· H.'W~',J1,$~Paul ,t,llnsky, and Mark W~lke,..,all aresufferl",g from ankle spraIns, but are:listed as'probable for Saturday_.

Wayne State seniors that wlfl be par~

tlclpatlng In their final home contest oftheir <;·ollege careers are Mike Warren,Ron Gilbert, Jay Sandy, TonyMar-Inella,MikeMefstrlk. Jim Burtwlsll.~"dllll~r~Sowder. .

750 MI.

Harvest SpecialsBudweIser

Wayne among statistic leadersWayne's volleyball team Is among the ·Class B leaders I.n s~veral.

statistical categories released this week by the Nebraska School--Ac­tlvltles Association.

Wayne Is tied for eighth In team ace serves with 109.The Blue-Devils:are sixth In team setting percentage with a mark of .956 or 767_:~O(Jd;

serves In 802 tries.Wayne has 84blocks to place:thlrd In the team blo~ksdepar1ment.1:n r

ace spikes, the Blue Devils have collected 187to ra'e lDfh,ln,Class B.:

Trolans are a longshotThe Wakefield Trojans stili hold onto second.place In the Class C-2'

District 2 football point averages. Humphrey St. Francl~ Ie_adSthedistrict and the state wlth an ave~f 49.5, Wakefleld',s average Is'41.3.

A IthoVgh the. Trojans have the eighth highest point total In Class C-2,.they are a longshot to earn a state-playoff berth, Their only char1ce fato win a wildcard spot and two teams lead the chace for the two'available wildcard berths. Henderson and Stromsburg are the two'teams ahead of Wakefield.

Pittsburg Is averaging 390 yards totalolfense percpme, with 232of those yardscoming on t.he ground and 158 y.relsthrough the air; On defe!1se, they haveheld their opponents to 193.3vdrds totaloffense' per contest, Including fust 73.7yards rushing and 119.1Iias~l~g yards.

The strong ground game Is headed 6yRodney Lewallen, who Is averaging 88.2yards per game on 18 carries for 529yards and four touchdowns. The secondleading rusher, Cebron Robinson, hascarried the ball 86 times for- 318 yardsand"foU"1" touchdowns,

The passing attack of Pittsburg Statekeys on the ~rm of quarterback NickMotosko. who has completed 29 of 59passes with five Interceptions for 591yards and six touchdowns. His - topreceiver, Greg Cobble, has caught 12passes for 3M yards and two touchdowns.

"Pittsburg State Is a formldlble ballclub, strong on both offense anddefense," said Wildcat Coach DelStoltenberg. "Their balanced running

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IntroductoryPrl ......

(SIC leClderinvades-onAn opportunity to- upset a nationally

ranked football opponent will present.115elf to the Wayne State c:ollege Wlldca-t,~

Football squad this Saturday as the Catshost .the Gorillas of Pittsburg stete InCentral States Intercollegiate Con­ference action.

The game. scheduled to begin at 1:30p.m. In Memorial Stadium, will be one ofthe hIghlights of Wayne State's annual"Parents Day" and final bome game of.the 1982season.

Pittsburg State. rated ninth last weeRIn NAIA Division 1 with a 5-1 recon:f.'tJr-'Ings an unblemished 4·0 conference markand the number one spot Into the game.Their most recent contest was a 37-15 winover Fort Hays State last weekend. TheGorlHas opened thelr season with ~.43·O

rout of Lincoln University (Mo.), thensutterec then..only defeat at the hands ofthe UnIversity of Missouri-Rolla, 9-21,They went on to win over Emporia State14-7, MIssouri Southern 35-15 andWashburn 38·14.

sports briefsTurkey tret scheduled Nov. 6

The sixth annual Wayne Turkey Trot Is being planned Nov. 6. A ttve­mile road race and two-mile fun run will beginning at 10:30 a.m. a' Se­cond and Main Streets of Wayne.

Entry fee Is $5 In advance or $7 the day of the race and checks shouldbe made payable to: Wayne Turkey Trot.

T'shlrts will be given to all entrants. In the five mile race, the firstplace male and female runners will receive frozen turkeys. Trophieswill be qtven to each age group_ winner and medals will go to secondand third place tlnlshers In each age group.

Top male and female finishers In fhe two-mile race will be awardedfruit baskets. Medals will also be given to first and second placefinishers In each age group. ,

Gift certificates and prizes by drawing of non-wlnnera will be givenout compliments of Wayne merchants. Age groups f the ftve-mtlerun are: male-16 and under, 1]·24, 25·32, 33-39, 4 9,50 and over;female,-19 and under. 20·27, 28-35, 36 and over ge divisions for thefun run are' male-12 and Under, 1 ,18-29, and over; female-15and under, 16·24,24-35,36 and ov -

Clip thts entry blank or pick plen~ry blanks at Triangle Finance.State Nenone! Bank, FIrst Net! niH-t1ank or several other merchantsin Wayne

(SIC statsore released

Central States IntercollegiateConference statistics releasedthis week show several WayneState College Ioctbeu playersamong the conference leaders Incertain areas

Kurt Brosamle ranks second Inpunting with an. average of 40.3yards per punt. He has onlypunted eight times, Brosamlealso ranks second In puntr eturns with an average of 7yards per return, He has returned ! I punts.

Tom Wingert Is listed seventhin kickoff returns with seven loran average of 17,3 yards_ Ron'Gilberg and Ken Kohlhof haveeach intercepted four passed to

13 lie for lourth In that category.\9 Ttlree individuals are tied with

live

wdr, 'ill var o-, on IIlour 01 nlnf'lor 98 Yd('.JS

rune wrlh one P'( k80HI threw fOI

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mmult-'<, 10 pi", ',I't 'hI.' (al; up on IhpIcM,lbod ·1~ JO( 11\)111 Mit wingback Tom

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threaTened to-.t~lIH· Ih., I",ld lor Thl' nr st II JIll'

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YilrdS 10 p<1( ,. ttll' W',( 'J!f"f1'>" Hob ~~O( I

JERRY HOLBROOK (15) rnak es a nice catch ot a Mike Warren touchdownpass over the ou ts h etched hands of two Washburn defenders. The TO play

lied the score at rt but lhe Cals lost lhe game 19·]0 Saturday.

4-0

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- 30 MONTH Curren' Ra'. 10.45%CERTIFICATES Annual Y1."d l 0.804%

CSIC standingsPittsburg State(s-I)Mo. Southern(S-2)Kearney Stater 3-4)Forl Hays State(4-3)Mo. Western(4-3)Emporia State(3-4)Washburn U.(l-6lWayne State(l-6)

A fourth-quarter comeback by Waynestate came up short, allowing Washbur'n totake a 19·13 wIn In Central States Intercollegiate Conference play Saturday night.

Wayne State' closes out Its 1982 homeseason Saturday at, 1:30 p.m. whenconference-leading pittsburg State (Kan.)comes' to town, The nationally-rankedGorillas are 5-1 and battered Ft. Hays State37·15 Saturday.

Wayne State had a first down on theWashburn 15 with two minutes to play, butcame up empty on downs. The defeat leff the

Cats at 16 and 04 in the [SIC, whileWashburn posted its lirs1 win in sevenoutings and Is 1 J In conference play

The lchabods, from Topeka, relied on,upcrlor speed ilnd the big play to post theirfirst win since a 10-6 verdict over 'heWildcats last year. 0' their 310 net yards,180came on lust three plays.

The firsl was it 74 yard bomb 'romquerterbeck Jeff Leiker 10 Mark Elliot! 10open scorIng In the lirs' Quarter A 60 yardJames Gambrell to Wes Warrick loss in thesecond Quarter set up Ron Davis' Iwo yards.corlng run. and Warrick raced 46 yard!'> ona pitch play lor Wa..hbvrns ttne! score inthe third period

Leiker's 74 yard pas!'> 10 Etuou came on athird end 15 play midway through the nrstQuarter It marked only Ihe secondtouchdown pa!'>!'> ot the !'>~.,;on tor thetcbebods Randy Devev added the extrapoint for a 10 lead

Wlldcai qoe-terbeck Mike Warren cc.oeoWSC on an 80 yard march lor a score late Inthe fir!'>i quarter Sophomore lullback BobNorfl!> p-cvtoed mcs t 01 the power With hiSrunnIng up the middle

Warren hoo~ed up with spill end JerryHolbrook for a 36'YMd touchdown, It wastbo fitSl WSC scoring pass of 'he year notcaught by junior SeoN Hallstrom. cartosLagunilla kicked the extra point for a 7-1

Un' quarter lie.A 92-yard drive early In the sec one period

was highlighted by 8 60 yard c;dmbrf~11 toWarnck P~S5 thaI carried to 'he Wildcal ~I"

Two plays later, Ron Or}v15 vcoreo from 'hetwo and the Ichdbod'!> moved on lop 1J I

Warrick scor cd rhe Iinal Washburntouchdown early In Ihe third period when h('look a pilch er ovoo hl5 right eoo lor 46yards The extr e pOlni kick wes wide but Ihevl~lt-on held a 197 lead heading into thelinal period

Wayne State l r esbrnen quarterback EdJochum entered the game with 1) mtovtes toplay and promptly !ook the (als in lor the$core Jochum hOoked up wllh ')collHallstrom tor the 1<1 yard touchdownLagunilla·" pain' alter kick 1<llled bu'- theCaf'!> trailed by lust SIX, \9 1J

A $hort Washburn punt w!'h iust over two

Wa,~hburn'sfirst triumphdrops 'Cats into cellar

,/

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_ • .." .-- .... .., "'" of .. 'III e:.- .... _,,..,....-tw.n n- NICISI.. .....,.lIfIn Ir.-l;U-9Il'-'_~

GREATER DAKOTA FUR COMPANYP.O. eo. 190 - Tripp, louth o.IIottI '7".

Phone 605-"''''00

Hush Pupp!@'all-time favorites

Winside Is scheduled to open district volleyball action Mondayagal"st Decetur In the Class D-7 dlstrld tournament at Laurel-Concord High School. -- r-

The Wlldc;ats will meet Decatur at 8:)0 p.m. In Monday's finalfirst round mllitch.

At .. :30 Newcastle plays Santee In a preliminary match.-Thewinner of that match meets Snyder at 6~30. The S':30 match pits

~:~;:r:I~:~~:s~~~~~:g~~t~rtl;:,gat:ha:;~ ~e;:~t:.will clash

If Winside wlns. the Wildcats will play the Verdigre­Hartington winner at 8 p.m. Tuesday (Nov. 2). The othersemifinal round match Is plannt>d at 7 p.m. The dlstrlcf cham·plonshlp will be played at 7:]0 Thursday (Nov . ..) In the LaurelConcord gym.

A"ENTION HUNTERS ANTRAPPERS

Fur_Buyer WIll Be In WayneAt Rich'. Super Food.

Each Friday Beginning Friday, Nov, 58:45 a.m•• 9:15 a.m.

0-7 at Laurel-Concord

These classic stylesius madeto wl!hslaiKllhe" .test of time.CoQstructed w11h the 'amiluaHUeh_Puppies" csllUl\l.qualityanddesigned for .

- comfort;they'~ proventhemselvea,wlIh millions0' P89p!e Ihroujlhout tbeworld, Wear themwl!hconflden~, YO(Ir~ will feelgoo," PrIcedto

m.aka YQUfbu~, teeI.llOod

,..'. too,. ,;,' ' 'I·,·.~ .~ ~ ... a.tt .. .

District'-~op._nC~t_SO-YlttSIDWC.~. ......,

W.aurel~ runnerup.ln last year's district fournament, Is the top­s_ leam In this 'year'. field whenlhe Cia.. C·5 dls"lctlourney opens Monday at South SIoUxCIIy•. The Bea.. will play Ponca al 6 p.m. Monday In the South Sioux

gym. AI 5 p.m. Eme,son-H.ubbard "nd Homer will cla~.

Second·seeded Wakeneld wlll'meet Wallhlll al 7 p.mc' end thl,d·-.IWlnQilblogo faces Allen al 8 p.m. .

Semlfln'als-are scheduled Tuesday with the Laur.I·Ponc~ win·ner meeflng the Homer·Eme"son winner at 7 p,m, At 8 p,:m~ theWakefield-Walthill winner takes ~ the Winnebago-Alien wln­nero

The dlstrld champiooship wJ11 be p'ay.ed at 7;30..p.m--.- Ttwrs­~"-aay- (NOv;.).

B~3afWest PointOmaha Roncalll moves Into the Class B-3 volleyball district \-<­

this year and the Omahans will be top-seeded when the tourne·ment~nsMonday(NOV. 1) at West Point HighSchool, WayneHigh I. '!l!eded tilth In the elghf.leam neld.

Way"ne will meet old nemesis Hartington CC for the fourthtlm'e this year at 6: 15; Roncalll and Blair will play at 5 p.m.,thJrd-seeded WIsner-Pilger will face South Siou)( City at 7:3Oandf.eCond·seeded Logan View will play host West Point at 8: ..5.

The Wayne-Hartington CC winner will meet the Roncalll-8talrwinner at 6:30 Thursday (Nov. 4) and the Wilner-South Siouxwinner will face the Logan View-West Point winner at 7:45Thursday. The champlonshlj!l ma-tch Is scheduled at 7:30 nextFriday.

62Ie

200

350

6.9862

9,111.

.1.3754

9.031

477.... 1,027

. 10,138

SATUIDAYlwoyne Stat.

Wlldtat.hOll'

Pltt.burlSto~e

EQuiTY CAPITAL

BLUE RIBBON $49 3LIGHT nPak

Worm 0' Cold

(9JI~.i.l.r~~tJ~i,~~~~n51~ Main - Wayne~, Ph. 375-2090

Lady Catswin two

WINSIDE STATE BANK

CONSOLl~EPORTOF CONDITION(Inc1ud,"~ Domestic Subsidiaries)

Making tts urst home appearance in more than a monlh. theWtl'fne State volleyball team posted a pair of victories over Nortneas t Tech and westmer College Tuesday night

The Lady Wlldcah defeated Westmar 153, 15-4 and then toppedNor theevt Tech 16-1.:1. 154 Northeast defeated westrnar 15-2. 17 15In tbe round robin competition

Becky Frahm led Wayne State's scorIng wIth 17 service pointsAnnette Reunan made 16 assists and Jill Zeiss had .eight assists.Diane wecnbonz hit 10 down spikes, Beth Erlckson had eight, AnnMon1aq made si)( and Reiman had six down spikes and two dlnks

The.".u.rlor,e" Improved Wayne's record '0 10,19 1 not Includingweonesoevs games agamsl Northern IOwa

Wilyne State Wllt play In t1 quadrangular with Pltfsburg State,E mporra State and k eernev State at Pittsburg, Ken. Oct. 29·30. Theregular season will close on Nov] when the Lady Cat! travel toBellevue

Thl. Week'. "SPECIAL"Now Thru TUCKdoy, Nov. 2

In the City 01 Wmslde, County of Wayne, State of NebraskaStOlle Bank No 3550, Federal Reserve District NQ. 10

At the Cl~e ot-S-uslness on september 30, 19&-:1Thousands

ASSETSCash and due tron-l depo,>,lory Insllt~tlons . 537U,S Treasury ">{'(ur,t,e., 1,646Obligation,> of other U S Government agencies

and corporallone, 2.721Federal tunds so!-d flnd securitIes purchased

under agreements 10resell 800LCdns.' Total (('.(c!udlng unearned Income} 4,46-4Less allowancf;llor po5.s1ble Idan los~s 64Loan~. NeJ 4,400

Bank premises. furnilure and fildure!o, and otherass-els representlOq bank premises. J4

TOTAL ASSETS 10.138LIABILITIES

Demand deposlfs ot Individuals, par1nershlps, andcorpora_tlons

Time and savings ctepo'i.its 01 rndivlduats, partnerships,and corpora lions

Deposlls of United Sto'!Iesv')vernr:nenlDepOSits of States and pollflcal wbdlvlsions in the

, United States ,. . "

Certified and officers' checksTotal Deposits

Total demand depooH~ 8.11.' . lotal time and ~dvings deposits 8,220Federal funds purchas-ed and l>ecurifles sold

under agreemenfs fa repurchaseAll other lIabHrtie5TOTAL LlABILITlE S (excluding subordinated notes

and debentur~)

Common StockNo. shar~ authorized - 2.000

". No.'·shares outstanding - 2,QOOSurplusUndivided profits and reserve far contingencies

and other capital reservesTOTAL EQUITY CAPITALTOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL.

. MEMORANDAAmounts oUtstandiog as of repOf"tdate

Time artUltates of deposit In denominatiOns' of$100,000 or more ., _ 900

Average for 30 calendar days (or ~lend4r month) e.ndlng With• report datI! .

j:olal4~ils '~~_~' ._ ......................•.•. 9~< I, .the undersigned offlcet' do hereby de<:lare that thfs Report of

Condition (Including the supporting Khe,1ules) 1$trt,lfJ to t"'best of,myk~andbellel.

G,... A;e;,_,c:.­~l•• lm

We~ the'~s;ignedd-I.recfors"atfest 'he corredrJreH',ot fbi.Rep<lrl of Condition tJt>tIlJdlng the ....pportl"g odto<IuleSl ...-1_. _ II hal _ .""mlned by u. and 10 llle best of ourk.-~..-I belief 1>Hm P'e90'''' In _f...ma_ wflli the

--1M_I-.> and I< true h ...'Od. '

WSC losesonroadIt was a disappointing weekend for Ihe Wdj'W Srere College Lady

wuoc et volleyball te em as they suffered Ihref' (",,,Irit! States Intercollegiate Contereoce tosses In ecuon at Ero po-:e. I(dn

Un Friday, a IS pOint SCOring oertor me oce by soooomore AndraJones fell short a~ the Lady Cats tos ' n lour scr-, 10 Ml,;SOUriSootbern. IS 10, \') 7, II 1) eoo 15 11 Annette h'f:"riln oosreo ninea"';I')I,; along wl1h nine downed ,>plk{',>and fres~lm<Hl JJiI Zerss addI'd ten as';I,;I,; Bobble GH:.""T\ci'" oowoec live ,>p,k,pS Nhlle Diane"'.-'lchhOII] notclled four oov-oec <,pli,p':. aoo four d,nks at the net

On Saturday nov' tp<lm Eroccr.e Sterc vtocoeo Waynf!n three st'dlqh1 ver-, .\ I) fl and 157 Wilynl' ,lc;,lln tr~11 in fhe

final rne tct' 01 'he d<lj to Fort Hely,> Sldtf' '6 14 ~ 10 and IS]On the day JO'l('s teo vsor-oc IIdl ~O ooeres -Rerman

followed 0/> ,~, n,pl:' rind )0 d',',,','\ Teil nlfTl,llr· Ze.vs addedanotrw- 17 'C 'h", a'>'>I,>t,> COlUmn Vide hh"I', olr·d ',ophomore BelhEr,ck.<,on 'opped downf:'d 'lp,k.,''. 1,-'1'", il'1d "1,n,.. (~(Hh

The los,,>p!'> moved W"yr, .. \1",'>0' ',U_( urd '0 iJ ',9 0 ;(>rall and 2 9 Inthe (SIC

Laurel loses to PiratesIn a ,>pan of two day'> Eme'"on H,;bbar-: "'dnded l,) <'-I two

osse':> After w,nning the Le .... ,~ & Clan C')nf!·'f.:'llu: on MonO"f, lhe.Plrat~ defeated the Bt'ar<, 1'5 '5 '2 I" !2 Tu.·':.d"lj in f rf1f·'son

The chance-s were th~:re Ne (auld h",I· .... on " L,clur(·1 (oachDWight I verson said Tho,>t' t,.',;o tea"", .... ,11 r-nl'"et rlQdlT~ 'n d,,,ln' tdC.!IO~ It both ..... ,n their f",,1 r0un,j cT\"'(h,.,,

Iverson said Emerson g'jt hOi 'I",j ',("1' ,rod wel' He credI1<:d h '>

team With d good eflort and poor·,·o O'-J' Illat ,I I::' to\Jqh 10 pi'll' lh,-!... ame learn bac.k to 'Joe ~ df'€,C i(~\,'.r-~ "'<~ contere-nCI' tillf:' l ..fO(SOn::.a'd Kim Sherrj turn.-d Ir hpr l,'··,~ pf:'rformilnLI" of thr. ',f'd"on

She wa!> aggressive dnd hdn!pd '(, ',·,'n he dddr:-dThe 13 5 Be-ars t"f::re Il':.'d rn ,>Cu' nq Lf Pdhy Thomp,>ul, "",0 WilS

17 lor 17and'!:.cored :2po+nl<, (<lr'JIOsborne~c.orednlnl.·p(J''''~dnd

Sherry -made sellen jedn LuTe Nd" :0 lor 12 ,n "pilung tlnd fJl,n{:-('Gade-ken was 1 for It O',borr\<? made ,8 good ~e!~ ,n 70 dPr'rnpts

The Bears ,lre s(h~dult'd top'ay Ponca al6 pm MondrlY Nov i I

at Soufh Sioux (,II' Emerson HvDhard Will play Homf:'r al) p mLaurel \Non The B maIO' :" i. 1'51010 finlsh,ls iP,:;r.-j1 a:1 R~'ne~!

Vanderheiden scored n<ne poinh ,-n 'hat mal( r /VendI' Robson,>cored nine pOints 10 lead the Laur 1;'1 ( 1p.!lm fo rl " " I,>8 tnumph,upping it.s record fa 92

PAM N ISS E N prepa res 10bump Ihe ball as Soulh Si'lux hils a spike. Lisa Jacobsen (31) also was alerl.

A VOTE FOR

BOB··' E"NSZ

'.',_:~ -.

FOR ·WAYNE COUNTY ATTORNEVIS A VOTE foli

EXPERJE~CE,INTJGItITY AND DEDICATED.~ITME.NTTO \lvAV"fl. COUNTY!

BlueDevilsstopSouth Sioux'City

Troians improve to 10-3

A win Tuesday night guarantees the Allen Eagles 01 no wor-sethan a 500 tlnlsh in the 1982 volleyball season. The Eagles trrppe dColeridge 15,9. 15-6 Tuesday to complete their regular season

Allen's varsity is scheduled fa face third-seeded Winnebago whenIhe Class C 7 district tourney opens Monday at South SIOU~ CityThat match is planned a t 8 p.m Monday, ,

Michelle Harder was 1O-10r 11 In serving with six aces and TamlJewell had eight aces 10 lead the Eagles In ~~n'lng PamKavanaugh led setting With six good sets in six ettemcts

Only Ihe fine serving of Teri Ar duser kept Coleridge In the ceroeAllen led 11 1 In the tirst set and 11 0 in the seccno but Ar oo ser dri IIeo 13 serves lor oo.ots

Harder hrt 6 of 10 spikes for three aces and Jewell ~nd S'l~Jly

Williams were each 3 lor 4 at the net for Allen, "We played c-e-tvconsistently except lor the two series of serve rec ect.co va.oAllen coach Gary Troth

The IUnlDr varsJly team 'ilia" won II 7, 11 1 by Allen T'o'n ,;aldeveryone played well and added that lisa McDonald serveo wellHe said hiS Team's 1I00r play ..... as Improved ..

TheEagleslosttheCmateh911111w'itheveryAllenp,ayer"J-:eIn9 action Allen s j uruor high teams also swep t two ma'ehe<, t- ornWakefield

A pair of wins In the past week will send the Waketleld Trolans In10 Clas"> C 7 districts With the best record In the e'ghl team f,eldThe 10} Trolans defeated Bancroft Rosalie IS 13.6 15, ~5] Fr'ddYand Lyons 16 14 159 Monday

Wakefield. seeded second In districts. IS s(hPduled tc 'aceWalthill a17 pm,' Monday (Nov 1) at South S,OU' City Seed'ngswere made prior .to thJs week's matches

se~;:s,n~I~:;I~r~:y~::e:s~~~~~r~ln~~~~~~~o;e l~e~~~~ ~:vned1~%was 7 lor 7 VI,th three aces. Brenda Jones was 13 for 15 With I,ve

aces and Shelly Krusemark was 7 for 11 with Sl)( acesAt the net. Kelly Greve connected on 21 of 24 sptkes tor Sl1 dces

Krusemark ..... as 15 for 16 wtth-five aces, Jones was 1] for 'J .'.IIthlour aces and Wenstrand was 10,for 15 with lour aces Land Erbmade JOg<b:l sets i~ 30 attempts with etght tor aces Crrstl' Hlngslwas 21 tor 11 In setting w,th seven sets tor dces'Wakefie~d's B team defeated Banc.roff 15 I 158 Nl'h JUI,~

Oswald scoring nine pOintsAgainsl lyons Monday Wenstrand hit 18 goOd ser'..es ,n 18 tr'es

and nine were aces Erb was 8 for 8 With three Clces leadingsplkers were Krusemark with a 14 lor 16 performancp and Sl~ a.~_es

and Greve who was 8 lor-8 With three aces .Hingsl WdS bUSiest setter With -22 good sets In 23 'r,e'> and fOIJr

aces Erb had 10 tor 10 outing and had live sets for acesWakefield won the B match 15-8 15 1\ and lost the C mafch 9 ) 5

715

Eagles down Coleridge

All three matches went threesets as the Wayne Blue Devilsdefeated SoUth Sioux City In varsl,ty a¢ reserve matches and lost afreshman match Tuesday night. in the Wayne High gym.

Waynewon the versltv match 15-6,'.6-15, 15~8 to cap off the night'secttvltles. Karen Longe was leading server with 10 points. DebPrenger hit l4 spIkes and had stx aces to lead that department.andMissy Stoltenberg was right behind 'with 12 good spikes and fiveaces.

Tamle Murray made 35 good sets as' Wayne improved to 12·7 forthe year. The Blue Devils are scheduled to open district vouevbet!play agaInst HartIngton CC·at 6: 15 Monday in the West Point HighSchool gym

Wayne won the reserve contest 15 8, 9·15, 15,13 to finish Its seasonat 5-3. Lisa Jacobsen scored 12 service pcsrts. Fran Gross made 10good spikes, with one ace and Karen Longe had nine good spikeswith three aces

South Sioux won the freshman match 154, 2-15, 155 AngieNicholson led the Blue Devils with seven service points

,;

NON· POLITICALGENERAL ELECTION

November2,1982PUBLIC POWER DISTRICTS

FOR DIRECTOR WAYNE COUNTYPUBLIC POWER DISTRICT

Subdivision Two(6 Year Term)

FOR DIRECTOR NEBRASKAPUBLIC POWER DistRICT'

Subdivision Eleven·t (6 Year Term)

.,;.......,...Vote for ONE

D. Wayne E. Boyd

o Bernard A. Burton

:~SAMP"Ec.'.~L~'. NON;POLITl~AL.· .'.

GENERAL'ELECTION: November·2,·1982, ..

PUBLICPOWERDI$.J'RICTS

Brush piled highTHE RECENT snowstorm caused considerabledamage to trees In northeast Nebraska. The Wavneburning site. located just south of town. was a popular

AftOfttlon: Plooso be oct...l..-d 'hltM ore ",mp'. buflohcmd bo«Juco the lew roqultld the rotation of the can­dlda'ol nomell on the nonpolitical ballot thechronofoglcct order 01 lI...d may be different In yourproclnct.Because lomo lI.tod condldot•• are .I.rod In .-cinedl"rlch IOmo names II.,., In .hl. aampl. ballot maynot appear on tho boUot In your p...c1nct.

WSC Madrigal Singersperforming at convention.:.

--.-..... -c-------

SECOND WARD

FOR COUNCILMAN

FOR MUNIC;·IPA\.AIRPORT'AUTHORITY

Vote tor ONEo ClIrolyn Filter /:>o Dean A. Mati

FOIUAAYOR

Vote tor ONE

o Mltcltell Nissen

o

Vote tor ONEo Gary D. VOlNllensky

Dwayne D. Manh

D

.SAMPLE BALLOTMunicipal Election

City of Wayne, NebraskaNovember 2,-1982,,·

For

Against

oo

A vote~' will create a constitutionalprohibition against further purchase of Ne­braska farm and ranch lands by any corpo­ration OT syndicate other than a Nebraskafamily farm corporation.

A uote "A GA [NST" will reject such a con­otltutional restriction on ownership of Ne­braska farm and ranch land.

Shall a constitutionalprohibition be createdprohibiting ownership ofNebraska farm or ranchland by any corporation,domestic or foreign, which

ts not " Nebraska family farm corporation,or by any syndicate as defined, with certainexceptions? A family corporation would bedefined in part as a corporation in which themajority of the voting stocKis held by memobern of a family related ~ to one anotherwithin the fourth degree of kindred or theirspouses- and where at least one member' ofthe family resides on the land and wherenone of the family members are nonresidentaliens. .

SAMPLE BALLOTGeneral Election

November 2, 1982(For Guidance of County Election Offlc818)

INITIATIVE ORDERED BY PETITION OF THEPEOPLE

#300

Vote lor ONE

D Donald R. Larsen

FOR MEMBERS OFBOARD OF EDUCATION

SAMPLE BALLOTSCHOOL

DISTRICT 17ELECTiON

WAYNE COUNTY, NEBRASKANovember 2, 1982

Vot" lor THREE

o JOYCOl Reeg

o Milton Owens

o Cap Peterson

DArnOld Emry

D Carole Schmidt

D Darrell E. Moore

DDD

stop for residents who disposed of their branches,limbs and debris.

Members ot the MadrigalSIngers include sophomore GeneBechen of SchleswIg, Iowa; BradEddie, a senior from Carroll;freshman Tom ··Flefch9¥--_.ofWayne, Tim Gansebom, i-unlor'rom Osmond; Randy Jar)',junior from Onawa, Iowa, LuannJar)', senior from Onawa, Iowa

Also Judy Kucera, semcr fromOsceola; senior Connie Linder ofOnawa. Iowa; [untor CindyLinder 01 Onawa, Iowa; Stevelinn, a semor Irom Laurel;Kathy Olnes, junior from AlbIon,Diane Reynolds, freshman fromOnawa, Iowa

And Joe Rutorborles, fre5hmanfrom OakdalcJ Marty Scheel,freshman from Ashlandlfreshman Diane Tempel ofSeward! Tim Thomas, lunlor'rom Waynel Sharyn Whlpplo,fnnhman 'rom S'an'on/ DndMlndee Zimmerman, freshman'rom Norfolk

The Wayne State CollegeMadrigal Slngcn have beenselected 8S one of the performInggroups et the slate convention ofthe Nebraske Chorat Dlrectq(sAssociation In Kearney today(Thursday) and Friday

The Singers will [otn choralensembles lrom throughout theslate in presentlng music lorassembled directors. accordingto Dr Cornell Runestad, protessoe of mU51c 0'11 Way~ State

The SIngers will present electure demonstration entitled"What 10 Do With the Muo;,lc AfterII's Memorized ..

The s r e s en te ttcn willdemonstrate various aspects ofluning, ensemble precision,vowel and con~CftBnt prcblems,and mU51c.a1Interpretation.

In addf teun. the Singers will beteetorec In a hall hour concerf onThundd)' eventnq. Dr Rvneetec",Id

SAMPLE BALLOTNON· POLITICAL

GENERAL ELECTIONNovember 2, 1982

PUBLIC POWER DISTRICTS

SAMPLE BALLOTMunicipal Election

City of Wayne, NebraskaNovember 2, 1982

SAMPLE BALLOTMunicipal Election

City of Wayne, NebraskaNovember 2,1982

SAMPLE··BAttQT·Munic~.,.IElect"n·

City of Wayne, NebraskaNovem.....2>1982

"OR MUMI(:IPAt..AUlPORl' AUTHORITY

Vcte:-for ONe·--:~=:~-':c:-"- ..

O.,iWtCI~'.l •.~ .

o

FORMAYOR"!J .

Vote for ONE

Dwayne D.Marsh

D,;Gary' D. ~oPlIl.ky"

o

.... ....' .FbR·~UNCiLMA'" , ,........•.....,..1."..,.•....•..,,.1

1

,. ,...........•.•...••.·.·•.•.•.·..1('.·'.·,•.•.·.;..·.'.·.··

v.~·~t!I'··~·· . ".c>~:~~il·

..·ro._·~·'I

.. ,1ft ~

."'-'-.

FOR MAYOR

FOR MUNICIPALt.\.IRPORT AUTHORITY

Vote for ONE

o N'Jtcllall Nissen

o

FOR COUNCILMAN

Vote lor ONEo Wavne O. Marsh

o Gary D. Vopalenskv

o

V3~~J)UEo V,ml"" .~\fu.1I

'0 D..~,,JH.I.r

VniwORi

'l~~.~wO~~

Vote tor ONE

o Mitchell Nissen

D

FOR.MUNICIPALAIRPoRT AUTHORlTV

FOR MAYOR

Vote lor ONEo Gary D. VopalenskV

Dwayne D. N'oDnh

o

FOR DIRECTOR WAYNE COUNTYPUBLIC POWER DISTRICT

SUBDIVISION ONE(6 Year Term)

Vote for ONE

o Glenn Lcberg

FOR.MEMBER OF·BOARD OF GOVERNORS

NORTHEAST TECHNICAL COMMUNITYro!.l..E~E AREAFIRST DISTRICT

~SAMPLE BALLOTtI.".·..etlltl~1

BallettGENERAL ELECTION •

November 2, 1982

aow- ........_._••-

senatorial Ticket FOR PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER Non-Polltlca.TlcketTHIRD DISTRICT

. ' SAMPLE·BALLOTGen·eral Electiod, November·2, 1982

Vote lor ONE

D Tom D. Anderson

SUB-DISTRICT FOURVote for ONE

o Melvin Meierhenry

AT·LARGE

SUB·DISTRICT SEVENVote for ONE

o Glen A. Olson

r.,

SUB-DISTRICT THREEVote lor ONE

o Wendell J. Newcomb

SUB-DISTRICT FIVEVote for ONE

o Richard R. Alexander

SUS-DISTRICT TWOVote lor ONE·

o Ray J. Vogel

SAMPLE BALLOT·Non-Political.

801Iot ..GENERAL ELECTION

November 2, 1982 .

iUB.DISTRICT NINEVote lor ONE

o Eldon D. Wesely

o Marvin Marree'

SUB·DISTRICT SIXVote for ONE

o Bernice Fendrick

o Harlan F. Hamernik

SUB-DISTRICT EIGHTVote for ONE

o Lloyd G. Nellor

.FOR DIRECTORS LOWEIt ELKHORNN~TUR~LRESOURCEsDISTRICT

SUb-Dlstrlct OneVote for ONE

.0: William J. Meyer .'

---~- 1---

Vote lor ONE

o

FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT

FOR COUNTY S.l:H"tRINTENDENT

Shall Judge Ben Novicoll be retained in of·flee? .

o Yes

o No

FORJUDGEOFTHENEBRASKAWORKMEN'S

COMPENSATION COURT

FOR COUNTY NOXIOUS WEED BOARD

Vote for 0NIi-

o Oon Dworak

o Margaret Robinson

o

FOR REGENT OF 'UNIVER.sITY OF NEBRASKA

THIRD DISTRICT

Vote lor TWO

o Herman Opfer

o Mike Karel

oo

Shall Chief Justice Norman KrlYosha be re­tained in allIce?

DYes

:,1-. O· No

Democrat

Republican

Repllblican

Republican

Vote for ONE

o LeRoy W. Janssen.

o William G. Watson. Jr.

D

FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

Vote lor ONE

o DII,Ine Gay RepubUcan

o James Elby Fachman Democrat

o

FOR COUNTY CLERK

FOR COUNTY TREASURER

FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

County Ticket

Vote for ONE

D Leon F. Meyer.

D

Vote for ONE

o Orgretta C. Morris. . ... Repllbllcan

o

Vote for ONE

o Joann M. Ostrander

o.... Democrat

.... Republican

Congre••lonal Ticket

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESSFIRST DISTRICT

State Ticket

FOR UNITEDSrATES SENATOR

Vote fOr ONE

o Jim Keck . .. . ,. Republican

o Edward Zorlnsky. . l)emocrat.

o Virginia Walsh . . By Petition

o

Vote lor ONE

o Ooug Bereuter .

o Curt Donaldson.

o

FOR GOVERNOR

Vote in ONE Square Only

0 Charles Thone

l'~""k<o'Governor

Roland A. LuedlkeLieutenant Goyenor

0 Bob Kerrey

l~-'"Governor

Don McGinleyLieutenant Governor

0.Governor j~Lieut.,nant Governor

··········l-),<·~

0 ·Pau·I·Kass .0 Vernon A. S<;hulb

0 Leonard Jahnke

0 Robert M. Vahle

0 JMarvin L Benne

SAMPLE BALLOTNON-POLITICAL

GENERAL ELECTIONNovember 2, t982

PUBLIC POWER DISTRICTS

SAMPLE BAlLO"""'SCHOOL DISTRICT'5R

ELECTIONWAYNE COUNTY, NEBRASKA

Novelllber 2, 1982

FOR DIRECTOR CUM,NGCOUNTYPUBLIC POWER DISTRICT

SUBDIVISION ONE(6 Year Term)

Vole lor TWO

FOR MeM8ERS OFBOARD OF EDUCATION

V...... THREE

D ..y~o ~~'MeIertIenry

o LY..~~nn'ooo

III

FOR JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT

Shall Judge Richard P. Garden be retainedIn office? .

DYes

o No

NINTH DISTRICT

Shan Judge Mark A. BuchholJ be retainedin oIfice?

DYes

o No

FOR JUDGE OF THE COUNTY COURT

NINTH DISTRICT

Shall Judge Phiflp R. Riley 1M r"'lnecI Inoffke lor an ilddIIlolIIl term ofsix ye.rst

o Yes

OHo

FOR JUDGEOFTHE NEBRASKAWORKMEN'S

COMPENSATION COURT

FOR JUDGE OF THE NEBRASKAWORKMEN'S

CQMPENSATION COURT

Shall Judge Paul E. leClair be retained inOffice?

o Yes

o No

Republican

. Democrat

. Republica~

. Republican

Vole for ONE

o Todd Bornholt

D Bob Enn

D

Vote for ONE

·0 Oorls Stipp.

0 _

VotetorOHE

o Jerrj'Pos¢.st;ll, Republican

0,

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Vote lor ONE

o .Merli,! Belermann RepubliClin

o

FOR COUNTY COMMI5.SIONERFirst District . \

FOR COUNTY COMI,/IISSIONERThlrd District

FO.RCOUNTY SURVEYOR

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Vote for ONE

.D Clyde Flowers.

D

. Republican

..... Democrat

. ... Republican

iVote for ONE

o Kay A. Orr ..

o Orvall<1eyes ....o i

FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUN·TS

!

FOR S"liATE TREASURER

Votef.... ONE

o Ray A.C. Johnson. . .. Republican

o Darl A. Naumann. . . . ... Democrat

o

~,..,.,. .......... --.~.....,... ~.~...;.. "'""*....-......,.~_..,.I ••1!lIlJ ir __• __.., ,...~......._ , - -~ _ _- ........ - ~ ' . .. !ii' ~.. . .

I

FOR 4TTORNEYGENERAL

Vote lor ONe

o Paul L. Oougln ... "' .... Repu'blican

o Ernest w. ChamlMn ..... Democrat

o

Vote for ONE

o Allen J. Beermann

o

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

.,

.QP4l" 7·day. CI w.n:11 a.mj,10 11 p.rn.

j

Propoaecl Amendmen. No.4A vote E!2B this proposal will provide that

members 01 the Legislo:turll shall,be .reim­bursedfor their actual e:z:pensesreaso.",ablyand necessa,rl/y incurred in thepei-/~tli:e

oltheir duties, while retaining their salo:17I atthe current level 011011.1' hundred dollara permonth. . , .

A vote .d1:MJ1l3X thisprop03al wjll con­tinue to prohibit "1C"ibet'aofthe,LegisliJtu1'efrom being reimburaed lor thnr· r:ictual./!iJ:­penses reasonablyandneces~~ri.l1l.#WU1'1'edin performing their dutlca;WilI continue toallow them onlTl traver eil:petllie~ cnieround trip to and fro", each legisliJtive ses­Q/on as well as their salo:ry 01foUl' hundreddollo:rs per month.

. Constitutional amendmento Fat -rc 'iO'pral(ide.thatrnembers of

Othe Legislature shall be toe:

Jlgalna' imbursed .for their actuwexpenses:.1'l!aBOl!a~ly,andnecessarily mc\iI'i't!din tlte

performance hf their duties.

PropoHd AmenclineDt Ho.5A vote E!2B this proP()sal will IJ1'ovidethtJt

when the Ltlgislo:ture determltli:a4i/a vote()1three-liftha (3/5) ()f the eleated members that,..the c()natruction of water retention a'1dj~poundment 9trt4Cturesfor .the cini8ei-vatwnand management· of water reSCJurCe,swillpromote the general weifare, it maTIauthQr.ize the issuonee of revenue bondS for such., ~

construction (as it may now dolor highwayccmatruction under the same pr()cedure)andmaTIpledge state revenue received frotn theuse 01such structures to pay the intereat andretirement qfthe bonds. . .

A vote 4IMJN.SI this proposal willfWt ,permit the Legislature toia$1.!e. reue1Ju.ebandafor the construction olwaterret~n·and impoundment structures und~rthecOn-·ditions and procedures setforth I;lb(>ue.

O Constituti'1!1alllmel'!.~~\1tFor' to authorizethe'iasuance

r':1 of revenue -bondafor tbeU Agalnst CO,ns.ml.dion.:!1!"watet,~-

e tentien or~pound~ent

structures for,tl1epurpoaeof wa.ter msnagement.'and· conserVation;" .'

Constitutional amendmentto require reading of billsat l~e before ftnw pa~

sage only if requested by amember of the 1legislilture.

Agcilns'

For

For

...-->-....-::......- ..

!. ',.,'1 :;":, :.1',. ".~,'~~f-,:I"::,,, ~';~\""~',"-"--(' ·:?~:(,.,'Fi:(Joann:Ostr~riilc.r';

:",", , .""F!,~", c:"Clerk of the DIstrIct Court

On November 2,1,982 ..Your"Vot. I. Appr.da'~d

Paid fG~ by Joann Ostran".,

IXI Vote ForCarteri'Cap"

PetersonFor

J;ayne.ear rollchoolBoard

• Mo led .wlth 3 chlldt:t>'!• Kno~loilgo of .' .

'IldU'catlorllll .y.tem• Bu.lnol.man• Intere,ted patent

Your Vote Will 8e Apprecloted

DD

PropoMd Amendmen' No.2A vote EQ.B. this proposal will enable the

Legislature to broaden the Industrial Devei'opment Ac~ under whieh cities and countiesmay issue revenue banda to acquire, develop,lease andfinance real and personal propertysuitable lor use by mam¢acturing or indus­trial enterprises, by enabling the cities andcounties to do the same lor othir types ofbusiness or commercial enterprises (whiehare not mant¢acturing or industrial in na·ture) as would be cletennined by statute, solong as such property was located inblighted areas as cleflned by statute, andwould continue to provide that such bondswould not become general obligation bonda .01 the issuing city or county.

A vote~ this proposal will retainthe present provision limiting the cities andcounties under the Industrial Developme7)tAct to acquiring, developing and leasingproperty suited only lor mant¢acturing orindustrial enterprises. thus prohibiting theLegislature from broadening the Act al­lowing them to do the same lor non-indus­trial or manufacturing commercialenterprises located in blighted areas.

Constitutional amendmentto authorize -the use of rev­enue bonds to developblighted property. '

PropOll9dAmendmen' No.1A vote E!lB this proposal will remove the

constitutional requirement thtJt all bills beread aloud in their entirety belore beingvoted on lor final passage, and substitutetherefor a provision thtJt they shall only beread aloud in their entirety when requestedby anyone member 01 the Leqislature.

A vote~ this proposal will retainthe present constitutional requirement thatall bills automatically be read aloud in theirentirety before the vote on final pa8sage istaken.

SAMPLE BALLOT(Non-Political)PROPOSED AMENDMENTSTO THE CONSTITUTION

General. ElectionNovember 2. 1982

Proposed Amendmont No.3A vote E!2B this proposal will reduce the

period 01 time in which owners and personainterested in real estate subject to public salelor nonpayment of taxes or special, assess­ments mall redeem such property from notless thtJn two yeqrs to not less than sixmonths. if such real. estate is tocated witlJinan ineorpo1"ated city, village, or sanitaryand improvement distric~ but will retain thepiese11t redemptlcm period of fWt·lesst1lf1r1two years if such real estate is not. located· .toithlnan lneorporated cit1l, or tJillo:gt;orsanitary andimprovement "district,or ifIt~the reQ/den.ce ofthe cnuner,'

A vOtei1!Zt1lNSIthil Proposal·will retainthe pYelftfflt perWd 0/ fIOt le88 than two yeariiwithin which 0UJ1Uff'8 and persons, interestedin real estate tJUbject to public sale lor fIOn- .pa1f77lent of taxes or 'specialassesamintamaTI· recleem such. pr()pertTl, regardleu ()fwhere it is located or the use to whieh it i8bei~put

Do

Constitutional all1endmentto ·liniit the right of re- .demptlon of reid· "state,sold for, nonpaym"nt oftaxes or'speclal ilnen"

. . . menta to a. period of sli~~~ such real estate Is· 10clIted

. witbin"-.nm~~;ed cit;, VlI.Iqe;'urina ...mwy..•...a~_¢ di.Itriet,~.......""""'~.•hal1·not apply tOfftI}~~ h HH; ...olden,.,.. of !.he owner of·

.. ~~~. .

n.99t1.00

$3.39

-)

$1.99VOURealT

Reg. PriceTlmberflneSole Priceless Rebate

~' " 4 ': VO~FM

.- . ,;.:' _ '.• W.G. (8iU) ·Watson. ""'"fi........ Democrat

: ...WAYNE COUNTY SHERIFF

EXPERIENCE FOR THE 80'S

Now this ShorlH', lob.ls a curious ono;Llko tho housewlfo's ~orlc. It's novor dono.Calla como by night and como by day',Tho\, may b~ neer. or-mllos away.Do hurry 'Up. say. tho volco of tho callor;You're badly neoded In Possum Hollor.Pa~'1 on a rampage: ho', got a gun:Boon loolclng for Maw eteee halfpaa. eae.So wo lump In our flivver and hU the troll;And drive like a stroamllnor carrying tho mall.Our only hope and atl we can·flgure,II to bo on hand boforo Paw pull. the .,lg90r.We fln~lIy arrive and amid confu.lon -We loor"'- tho offal, wal a Ilmple delullon.Paw with hi. gun was liI.t hunting squirrel•.Maw had gone to school with the two old ...t girl•.Noxt day wo'ro hunting a mottle-fpeed cow:That night we referoe a nice family row.,Now. that'slult a sample of what w. do:P.-nd endl.... varloty of the old and- the new.It ~y be Q prowler•.o burglat, a drunk:Ho m.ay I'oal your billfold, your watch or your trunk.We sot out to catch him. and we do our belt:Wo catch our porcentage and 'ose the roetjWe can't cotch them all. for lOme leave no cluG ­They don't, leave tholr cards, like the candldat" do.Sometime. they plead guilty, and the fudge will .cold.Thon half the country will want them parolcid.They blame the depre•• lon, the new d_I, the tariff ­But ma.t of the fcilki put the blame on theSheriH.$0, It'. quite a game, If you •.tay right In -You'll ge' a pot on.tho !lock, and a .ock In the chin.But. Ililce It, and I'm .heddlng no tean-And I'd like to bo your Sheriff for the next four yean.

THE SHERIFF'S JOB

New buildingTWJ FARMS, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Claybaugh, has the capacity for 120,000 laVing hens. Modernhas recently began egg laying operations at their new techniques were used in the construction of the con­building located West of Wayne. The new laying house crete structure. The operation is also fully automatic.

legal notices

I. Hw,.35

Wa,ne375·2540

"te, Inde!>tedJ>eoa obalIbe ineurTed uceftt for the~~ofre~lr~U•••~3.tho.tetein war lIlld lC'v.;:ton 'Ihall

~~~...~:'i[.ball ........ by. tao I.viodforthepurpoa.,orl'romothersource.- of r.venU~t whichlaw ~vidin, for me pay­mentoflUCh liItef8lltby:lUeb

~~tith:~~:ed~~e~:~~~,~~Provided.that litho LeiJiale·~nnl ... by.t/lJoe­t1ftbIvote of the membera

:~o~=s=M!n~~~~::ai:JD~Itjtt8m':;authorize the ISluanee ofbonds (or eueh conatruetion.and for the payment of theinterest and the retirement

~~~labe~':.:1!.s1~'1::

::~~c~~;~d~~t/:Ytl:;tenn of the bondaellor 8 part

~~Jd~teth:~~ueorl=!~highway8, such B8 motor ve­hicle fuel taxfll or motor ve­hicle Iicenee fees and (2)"01ecoMtnu:tion ofw~don and im&:undmenlstrod"," for t pUf1)Ollell Ofwater conservatlOJiindmanasemenl will promotethe general welfare of thestate

lit may authof'ii8 the

l&8Uanc.e of revenue bOnds

~:8uchCQns:or1~1:=ana lffivn:tiroment or 8UdibOnt18 It may pledge aU or

r~e:r=bir::er:t::hf~~h:~r:h1itrte ps::2e01~t;~k~~h~h~n~::;1 :~Trustees of the Nebraska

~::d~~e~~~~i~~S::S~l88ue nwenue bondfl to con­struct, purchasel or olher>wise acquire. eztend, odd toremodel, repair, fumis.h) a;;dequip dormitories, residence

~~I~iii~~n~l:I:8: ~ru~t;c~~

r:~~:~f:F ~:d~:::~~fr::;~or marTled, and facuJty orother employeesJ bulldingaand structures lor athletic

:'=a~~~~\u,un~C:lcare and physical develop­ment and activities of stu­dents, and bu.lldinga or OtheTfacilities for parking, whichbondsshall be payable solely

~:~a~:~~de~e::t :on:the U&tl of the buildinp andfacilities COll8tructed or ac­quired, including buildlnpand facil itiCfl heretofore orhereafter COtuitructed or llC­qulred, and paid for out orthe proceeds of other iuueaof revenue bonds, and thetcvenue, feCII 1 and paymenta80 pledged need not be ap­propriated by the Legisla­ture, and any aue.h revenuebonds heretofore il1llued byeither of such boards arehereby authoriu'<i, ratifled

land validated Bonda ror newcon8truction s1\811 be first

:~fi;:Jdflt~~Legialature

Re_pectfully submitted.

ALLEN J. BEERMANN

Secretary o( Stale

~PWiIh IInI fnln,..ab ~

ClcZ '0,11 an624,lNl}

DFor

o AgaiO!lt"

once 0 their teem, Eacmember shall be nominated

::n~~~rth:=:dication on the ballot that he01' she I. affiliated with orenaGrsed by aDy political

~a:~:~~iut~::.t:i~.:shall receive all8laryofnot toexceed four hundred doUanper month during the term ofhis or her ofI'iee. In additionto 1iiB"Or her salary, eaeh .member shall reee-i-Ye--tHtllfOO\l~berelm­bursed for hiB or her ad:ual••pe....~~m8MueUftlI'8U~

~Legi9I&tur& roaaonabb and~r1ly Incurred 'in the

rut:;~&t::le~~ :~r::eg;;18ture ehall receive no

r~~nn~~ise;:i:1:;te:ndt~;~

~~~:un~ ~h:li:i~~~~comptma8cion. othe-r thantheir aalary or per di(Jm.~

Bf: It f:noded bll the JWopleofth#Statf! of ,'IIf'brruka.

SectIon 1 That at the general

~:~I~hal\n:~~b:::l~:::J~9~~~electors of the State of Nebraska

~':::e~J:;~tv~1~~~d~O~It~~tlOn I, of the Constitution of Ne·braska, whIch 18 hereby pro~edby the Legislature'

·'Sectton 1 The statAl may,to meet casual deOcita, orfailu.(e8 in the revenUlt, con·tract debta never to exceed inthe aggregate one hundredthou8and dollare, end no

A0.1. AG11~KTthlo£'-'-01:'Ul,:~:~bo:J:,::U:::::.truction of Utaln' retention andimpoundm~nt .tTUctUTeI utuhr1M condUID,.. and procnluru ad(orth above.

"Gcm:ultutional amendmentto authorize the INuance ofrevenue bonds for the con­Ittruction o( water retendon orImpoundment IItruct.uretI forthe purpGse of water man·agement and conaervetion.

TEXT OF PROPOSEDCONSTITUTIONAL

AMENDMENT

Proposed Amendment No, 15

p':v~U2{!r::::. ~hr;;~:g~~~e.~";~iL· :J'~ ~~;,::membel'1llhat L~ conUruetwn o(water retention and impound·ment .tructUre8 for the conur­vatum and malUJgel1llnt ofwaterruourea will promotr ~ ge.f!ral wl'Uan,lt nuJllautlwrlu the"'UaIlC'f! of reDf!nUf! bond. (Or.u.ch cotUtruction (lUI" ma,l nowdo for highway condructlonanckr LM lOme procrdur'eJ andmall pledge .tatf! rev~nue re·cf!lved from th~ U'f' of .ucl!

'retr;:::w'::t~hre't,::::'tut and

Bf! it elUJCtt!dbll the people of IlkStak oFNf'bmlJlro.

Bcction 1. If the amendment

tf~~i:hew;J~r;~l~~~~in M~y 1982, at the general elec­tIOn In November, 1982, thereshall be submitted to the electortlof the State of NebrBBka for ap-

foro~,~~: fiW,o~~~m7~~~h~ConstitutIOn of Nebrll8k.a, whichit! hereby proposed by the Legill­lalure

TEXT OF PROPOSEDCONSTITUTIONAL

AMENDMENT

"Sec 7 At the generalelection to be held InNovember, 1964, one halfthe members of the Legisla·

~'b::ara~i~ll~:hati:elected for 8 term 0(' fouryeBl1l-, and the remainder fora term of two yean, ondthereafter all members Bhaflbe ele-eu:d for s tenn offouryean, with the manner orsuch electIOn to be deter-

P:::~d:a! t:he8~:~1l~t~he~

de~S:Uo~'~: ~h:J:ar:;real estate, for the 'ftOIl­

~ nonpayment oftaJ:esor speaarasaessmenta

of any' character whatever.. IIha1Iemt in Ce:vorofowners

and 'persona 'interested in

:;~~e~~~~~men ifsuch real estate· IS0C8 ,ow eo

WI· In e eo an ·IOCO ra

Proposed Amendment No...

A vote FOR thu proptJMJ1will

k;~'~u~";t':/~s".Z~::;;for tllelr actual ex/Wn.e. rea­tu)ntJbllland ReC'euarlly Incunwlin th~ perlorman,.e of theirduti.... wltlk reLalnlnl1 their .1­G'l/ al 'h~ culT't'n' l#!f}r' of fourhundnd dottan per monlh.

A vote AGA.INST Ihq propoMJlb::'1J c:;'fg~L~l1f,,7::','~~~ ;:on:;.belnll relmbuned for Lheir fll'fual~n.u. rralOMbllI and necea·.Grilll Incp~d in performingIheir duties; will C'onUnue toallow tMm ani" travel Lrpenu.for OM round trip lD and fromeoch 1.e,1..ltJnw .",.lon tIIlD~UCdtMlr UJ14rJI of (our hundred dol­Ian per mon'h.

"COna:UtudODftl amendmentto provide that members of

~h':r~fi::U:hei~a~~:ai'er::pensell ref:UlOnably BIld necea.­sarlly Incurred in the per­formance of their duties.

DFor

o Agalnllt"'

TEXT or PROPOSED<10 N HTITUTIONAL

AMF.NHMENT

iZpZ~!S~a:te~':neJBb;law and to Issue rEwenuebOndS for the pu~ of de­rraIlOg the cost oaeqUlnngan develo 1 or ananem~uc rt cons e-

.q~~~ t,~dS 8h~lt::t b:}=~Io:',·nerlll obligation bonds oft he ~ove~mental subdivt,

~~~~eJ A~~c~:~~~s:wmnl property so acquired,"wned, developed: or used byany auch county, city, or vil­Iage pursuant to this section,~hfill bellubject totaxalion tot he same t'xtent Bf! private

f:~~J~~drtt:d~n~e~~h~yti;~:~::mteresta. notwlthf;t.andlngt hr- provtaro n s of Article\'lIl, section 2, of the Con­htltutlOfi_ The acquIring,llWnlnH, developing, and1f'1I~lng of ~uch property~hall be deemed for a publicpurpOHC, but the gov­,'mmental sulxhvision shall

2~:hh;~;;~;g;~nd~~:~lion The prinCipal of andIntt'n'l>! on any bond!! 1!\..';Ued

;l~'::' 1~'~1:~~1~1 ~h: ~~e:!:::in"n'from and by mortgageupon Huch property No 8uchJ1""'lnmental subdiviSIOn_hill i haVl~ lhe power in oper.dt" ~\Kh propt-"l1y Il8 abU'I' ,.,~ or In llny mflnnf'r"X' "1" ilJ>lhl' Ip..880;the-n'of"

wiJJ :::';U~~·::'~;J.~:7~~not Ie"" thon two yean withinwhuh ownf'nt and Pf'rBOllIf inter_eSf'd in rf'al f'8fate ,ubjut 10public .01t' for nonpayment of

~=.::;~a1pa;.,';t1:r;,f',:!:g'::J'.le.. of wlu-rt' it U llKatrd or t.l1t!Wlf! to /Chich it itI bf-ing pul,

r~~ur~~~et~~:~~!':~FWifnLfh"h ou:n#'nt and /#,rAOru'in­/'·n,,,tl.'d in n-aJ f'staJ.f! .ubjf'C"t topub/u Ilalf' for nonpaymf'nt oftru:f·ft or ltPf'dal OIlIl("U17U"nlA mayrf'df'rm .u~h property frolll notIf.1UI than two flf'an Iv not leuthan .u months, if such N'oJea·tatf' U. l«otl'd within an iRror­porutf'fi dty, dlhJgf', or aanUGTJ/

~~ ~r:t';h";f';~:"~~rl:;~~~lion' period of not leu tluut lIDOIIf'01"1if .urh real eJJ'atf! III nollo­"ated within an ;n,.orporatf'ddty, or village, or "anitary cuttlimprol'eml'nt di8trlrl, or if It ,.th.f! re.itknrf' of thf' OWR#'T.

"Constitutionnlamendmentto limit the right of redemp­tion of n'al estate Imld ror

~W::::;=~~~~~x:lJ ~od:tsix monthlo whl'n foJucbrcaJ LOS­tate l8 locuh:,d within an In­corporawd cit y., village, or in asanitary and improvementdistricL, nce-pC chot such limi­tation 8hall not apply to real~st&te thaJ Is the residence ofthe owner of sUl'h reoJ ClItate,

For

AgoJflllt-

f'rllp0fl,(·d Amt"ndment No.3

-Be ltenadf'd by th,. fWOpkofthr8ttife of ....·f'brrDko.

SectIon 1 That at the gf"neraJ .

U:~I~hallt~~~~:I~~ ~9~~~electors of the Sta,t.e of Nebrlll:lk.a

~e:SJ:~~tV~ll~~d~o~II~t::~tion 3. of the COMtltutlOn of Ne-

t;~~,~~~~~~:rebY propo6ed

Section ,1.That at the generalelection In November 1982'there shall be submittJd to trn;electors of the State of Nebraska

~~e~d~;~tV~IA~~lelnl~~i~:14, of the Constitution of Ne­braska, which is hereby proposedby the Legj8lature~ ,

"&c_. 14. Eveiy bUi andresolutmn shall be read bytitle when introdu·eed. and a

~~~iJ:lr;~Ciu~~t~:::member, and the bill and allamendments thereto shall

=t;~nt~:v~: :ata1c:~=:Ite final passage. ~member of the l..eirislature~7rest thaf81ull '&!read'at- Rrgl!-bMOte tile vote

~~~~d ~fUtb~ii :-hi51 t::ore8rl. No such Vl te upon the

r::~~~~~:::~~i~~legislative days after Ita in­troducuon nor until it hasbeen on file for final~

i:;l8r;-:g:1;.rN~ ~ii~h:licontain more than one sub­ject. and the same shall beclear! y expressed in the titleAnd no law shall be amendedunleaa the new net· containthe section or sections 8.8amended and the ~tlOn or5eCllonl! 80 amended shall ber{'pea!('d The LieutenantGovernor, or the Speaker Ifacting ll-'1 prwidmg officer,shaillugn, in the presence ofthe u.j,plilllturE" whale the!lame Ig 10 sessIon and capa­ble of tran88etmg bmnncs8,all bills and resolutIon!!pa.llS(od b)' tht' Legltdature ..

TEXT Of' PROPOSE VCONSTITl'TIONAL

AMENDMENT

Proposed Amendment No.2

VOTE FOR

Larry'Wilson,

Be U etiDc:led by the propk oftluStalf' (Jf .'IIf'brallka,

Section 1 That at the generalelection In November, 19M:.!there shall be submitted to {nl"electol'5 of the State of Nebrl).>;ka

~%e~~~t~ ~~~c1~o~VIt:;"C~Uon 2, Qfthe Constitution of Sf'braska, wbLCh is hereby proP<J~-d

by the Legislature

"Sec_ 2 Notwlthstandltllo:any other prov15ion In th('Co~tltutlOn, tht' lA-glHllIture may authorize any

. ~~1i:~~,m~~~al~ ((I~{I~:

d:r::::~ ::~~~;~7,1" or::~~develop" and le8:tlf: real lIndpersonal property ~ultable

~'J For

r-J AJI'31n.!lt"

"Constitutional amt'ndmenCto authonu thE' U~ of reVQ­nul' banda to develop blightedproperty.

~nAa~~~f' ~t~~r.i::::::f!w~broaden the / ndudrial Ihvel~mf'nl Act, uruWr whiC'h dtu. and

b:::;" ~IJa:;:rre:'d:t~I:;~;:~:and nnarK'f' rf'al and pe11lonalproperty IIlJitahlf' for IJU bymOllufartur1ng ar IndlUtrUJJ en-

~e;:~:~t:': ~::;'7rf' ':,:~t~::r;::;;:J'::I:'r,/:;:~n~:'::;h{'Oar:;not manufacturing or in.du.tritJiin naturf'} aIf would be deter·mined bIIdalulf', .0hmg IU lru-hProperlll wt1JI ioNlW ;n blighlroareas 01 tknnftl by datutf', andwould C'onUnuf' lD provitk thatIluch oomU would nol become(1f'nc>rol obUgaLion bomb of thrluuing dty or rountg.

wi~ ~~~~t:'~~;~~':::=z:Umtting thf! dUes ar;:/COW'lUf'~unbr thE:' Industrial IJevf'lop­mf!nt A.d to acquiring, d£l)elOp­illg aJUI If'aJllng properly fi.uiled

::~r{:;- ::r~::':~':;~7l,:r ~hibUing thi! "[;.gblIOluN' tombroadl'ning thl' Ad ollou:ingthem to do Ihf' .aml' for non­industrial or manufaduringcommerriaJ entf'rprblrlJ lorat,din blightftll1Tt'tU.

--..."'-

AlflO Included Are StatementBor EJ:planation In Italic's Pre-

&::~~ gr i:eet~~~~I~~~::Council

Proposed Amendmenc No. I

Bf' U e~tetI bV 1M peopk of tluState of NebrUluJ...

A voLf' AGAINST thh propomJwiJl retain the pruent roMotu-

::::=:i1cu:r4t~n'r:::f::u~u::.their entirety befoN' CIIf! oote onfinaIIKJ"'lJ9~ h taken.

"Constitutional amendmentto require reading of billa 8tlarge before final pasflage

~;utt~~i:::.e~a member

:J For

o Agaumt"

L.EGAL S(n'ICF:OF MEASUREs

TO BE VOTED UPON~OVEMBER2, 1982.

BALLCYf TITLESAND TEXTS OF

CONSTITUTIONALAMENDMENTS

PROPOSED BY THEEIGHTY-SEVENTH

LEGISLATURE,FIRST

SESSION, 1981,AND SECONDSESSiON, 19H.2.

lPur>f'of\!hr. orne. ••I<SQl0Cr0t>e<10 ",1'1(12' l'l1Pl

Respectfully submitted,

Secretary of Sta t.e

The NebrusKa LelPslaturemey enact, by gt'neral law,further restnctlOns prohlbltmg

~~~beaf,;~~\,::Jdo=r:t: ,:

trnry to thl" Intent ofthl8 section

TEXT OF PROPOSEDCONSTITUTIONAL

AMENDMENT

If the Secretary of State or At­torney General ralla to perfonnnIB or her dutles 8ll directed bythIS amendment. Nebr811ka clli'z.ens and entitlel! !lhall havestanding In dlBtnct court to seekenforcement

AlLEN J, BEERMANN

W~ch=~~~ue:z:~r:h~'requirementa of a family farm orranch~ration,eeeeea to meetthe dermed criteria, it shall havefifty yeare, ifthe ownership of theouVority of the stock of such cor­poration continues to be held bypersona related to one anotherwithin the fourth degree ofkindred or their spouses, andtheir landholdings are not in­creased, to either re-qualify 88 afamily farm corporation or dis­solve and return' to per-sona!ownerehip.

The Secretary of State shall

=~~ue:afi:::ia:~=~~corporate and aynSicate farmingand ranching operations, andnotify the Attorney General ofany possible violeccne. If the At­torney General has reason to be­lieve that a corporation or syndi-

:~:s~~~~lr::~~:~~e::tion i.ndistrict court toe:ny

~~il~e~%\~~~,P:Cto ro~divestiture of land held In viola­tion of this amendment Thecourt shall order any land held inviolation of this amendment to bedivested within two years. lfland80 onklrnd by the court haB notbeen divested within two yean,the court shall declfln! the landescheated to the State of Ne­bnuoka

4 vot .. FOR thiM propoaaJ willr('moof' (fl;""(.onditulional rr­qulremenl thai all'bilh·/w reatlaloud tn Ihf'lr entirf'ty twforf!lH'ing poled on fQr rlJl4/ pauage,and .ubstUuk·therf'for a provl-

:~J~a,::tt~':::~:tn,:"wt~1h:~:~l'al::: OR#' member of

-.--.....-.

These restrIctions shall no'apply to

(J) AgnculturaJ land ac·qUlred or leRBed by a corpo­ration or syruilcate for 1m·mediate or potential u&' for

~~nfarmA.ni o~O;'~~~I~~8yn~ may hold such ag­ncultural t;md In such acre:age as may be necessary toIts nonfarm on non ranchbUSiness operatIon, but

~~~i~~~l~~:ll°'l:nedtf~;nonfarm or nonranch pur­poses, not to e.ceed a penodof five years, such land maynot be used for. farmmg or

,;;n~h;:!n~;cer:~un~~rr~:h

~;:L:~ ~~1~tnoo;-c:~:a~farm or ranch '.

We'd like to congratulate you With- help­lui Inlormatl<Jn. A baskettul 01 useful gifts ­And cards· you can redeem at loCal bus~

1165eS for more gilts

Arid Irs all free Irs our local merchants'way of wlShmg you the best

We may vi,it YOU personally In yourhome Or at a party WIth other, engagedcoopl~ Irs a very spedalc'Vent

A,rani'" " WHCOME WACAo,; bo"d"lvi~"t It". YO<J<'~lfOr lor~ you KI'lO'l'o':.

~.:

These restrictions sha'lJ notapply to

IK I Agneultursl landB orlivestock acquired by a cor·poratlon or synd lC8te by pro­CeBll of law in the coUectlon ofdebtJ3, or by any proceduresfor the enforcement of a hen.encumbrance, or claImthereon, whether created bymortgage or otherwise AnyLands !lO acqUired shall be

~~~a:af:~~h:n;:oC::used for..(armJn~ or ranchmg

~r;,~ru~dt::~'e=f~~:i;fann or ranch corporation or

B non-syndicate and non·corporate fa'nn or ranch

These restnctlOD..8 shall notapply to·

rN) Livestock futures con­tract.a, livestock purchased

These restnctiOns ehall notapply to

(L) A bona fide encum­brance taken for purp0&e8 ofsecunty

These restnctlona -shall notapply to

1M, Custom,-spraymg, fer·tillzlOg, or harvestmg

These restnctiOns shall notapply to

I F) AgncuJturaJ land oper·ated by a corporatIOn for thepurpose of raISing poultry

These restnctlOn8 ghall notapply to

IGl Land leased b~· alfalfaprocessor'S for the pruductlOnof alfalfa

These restnctlOn.. flnall notapply to

er~~~l~n:~~r;~;;~~eo~growing seed, nur~ery

plants, or aod

These reat.r-icticns shall notapply to:

(E) A farm or ranch oper­ated for research or e>::pen-

:~n~~!:I~r:se~~ :U~~fann or ranch are only lOCI'

dental to the research or eI'penmental objectives qf thecorporatIOn or syndicate

Share your recentengagement

news with

WELCOME WAGONC!J

These restTlctl0T15 !;hall notapply to

(J) Mineral nghtA on agnculturaJ land

.These re8trictions llhall notapply to:

{c} Nebraska Indian tribalcorporations.

These eestrictione shell notapply to:

(0) Ag~iculturBI.lBnd,which, as of the effective

1:~edfO:~~~,~r :hii~ill owned or leased, or inwhich there is a legal or ben­eficial interest in title di­rectly or- indirectly owned,acquired, or obtained by acorporation or syndicate, 80long as such land or otherinter-est. in title' shall be heldin continuous owneramp orunder continuous lease ~the same such enrporat.ion '6rsyndicate, and including

r=eh~t:r:~s°':::S:'br;necessary to meet the re­qurrements of pollution con­trol regulations. For the

~~~~::e:~~~~t~~~~;~~~~ee~~t~h~~~considered I!B owned on theeffective d a t e of thISamendment

IN¥I'l<\TIVEORDERED

BY PETITIONOF THE PEOPLE

#300

TEXTOF CONSTITUTIONAL

AMENDMENTBEING REFERRED BY[NITlATIVE PETITION

A oote "For" will create acondUution~l prohibition

.' ;:::'.:tt::.m~;J~~~4ia~Nt~aOIl corporation or 'slJ!ldlcate-other than a Nebrmka familgfarm corpJJratia.n. A vote"Againd" will reject ,well aCOlUJtitutional restriction onaWRertihip of,'IIehlTl1Jka farm and~hlami.

"Shall a constitutional p'ro­hibition he created peohtbu-

~:~o,;~e:::~c f!n~e~;a::;cor\:wration, domestic orforeign, w.bich is not a Ne­braska famUy (arm corpora­tion, or by any syndicate asdefined. with certain excep­tions? A family corporationwould be defined in part as acorporation i.n- which themajority of the voting stock is

~::Ul~~:=::~9o~~e~ ~~:~the fourth degree of kindredor their spouses and wheN! atlesst ODe member aftbe familyresides on the Jand and where

:::~o~~:d;~e:~m)en

That Artlc!(' XII of the Con·stltutlOn ufthe State of Nebraskabe amended by adding a nl'W sec·tlOn numbered ~ and !:Iuh-~ectlOnB

Il8 numbered, notwIthstandingany other prOVI810nll of thl8 Con­stltul)on

..(

='For

L..= Agulnst"

Sec Ii 11 ~o corporatIOn orsy ndlcatt' ~hH II 8['qUlff'. urotherWise obtain an Inlt~re8t

whether legal. benefiCial, orothl'rwille, 10 any tItle to real es­tate Ufled for funning' or ranching'In thlll IlWltl' ur png'a~p lO farm­109 or ranchmg

('orporallon !lhall meanany corporatIOn orgamzedunder th(' laws of any stale ofthe l;iltt:.'i':l Sta.tes or anycountry or' any partnershipof WhH'h ~uch corporatlOn III

a ~~a~~~~g ur r.anchlOg sha!1mean II thf' nJltlvatlUn ofland for thf' pf'JductJOn of agf1,'ultura! crops. frUIt, orother horticultural products,or Illl the own~r8hlp. keep­109 ',r fl;'edmg of animals forthl" productIOn o( ll'vesulck orlivestock productJ3

SytldlCatR .~hall mean anylimited partn('rshlp or·gamzed undf:'r the laws ofany !ltate of th(' United

~~t:I.~p~~~~~hf~~~whlcIt· the partners aremembers of a family, or atrust created for the ben~fit

of a member of that f!lmdyrelated to une anotherWithIn the fOl,lrth,degree ofkindred according to th('

~~~:~ l'~~lt;,~ ~f wt~~:; ~

~:er:~;';d~~nf~:nd:/~day labor and rnanage.mentof the fann or ranch andnone 0(' whom an' nonreS1dent allen!; ThiS !!hallnot tndude f{eneraJ partnerghlpl!

Thea€' restnctlOna ~hall notapply to

co~::[::'~II;:~~o!a~~~ranch corporatIon !Ihal]mean a corporatIOn engagedIn farming or ranchmg or the

l~~~~~h~hl~~ ~~=:~~;:~~~I~ ~~:~~l~~l~rb~trust created .for the benefitof a member of that famdy.related to ODe anotherwithin the fourth degree ofkindred. accordmg to therule! of CIVIl law, or theirspouses, at least one of whomill a ~nlOO' Te8ldmg on or ac_

:;~a:t~=of the farm or ranch andooneof who6e s:toekhcildenare ~rel!II:ideDt aliena andoooe 01 whOee stodtholdereare~ or partner-

~~thoO(~

=:~~~l:.lJ>dnd '" tho _'Y 0(~iJ)theCa.mil'1""=--'l'bMI' ~rtt'UrtM Ib .. U ,DQf,

""'1':,' lho·••• lit <.,"".'--

Hf' it f'naded hy thf' peo,,", of thf'Statf' of ,'liehratlka,

(PubI.0Cf.21)

". ;..,~{:~,;. I",

-~~.';

lPub!. OCt.21.28.Nov,~)

,.!:':./.liO" .3~fJr:~"""

I"ihe , ' Ctly_Wayne'heret»', ~ .~" (no<'eludesany'd1pnges'lnael.llrJes ff!r0,. hiringof now employees. d~rfng ,t~ ,caNndMquarter proceeding Octi:lber1912'. ,', ',_

Nor..." 'J,MIItqnCIlrCIorjl

.NOTIC:E', , ,.~

Nollco 15hereby gl~e'i t~1' ttle A~llfles I)flnc~rporatlon 0' Cllrroll Fertllllert .~c:. tlIl~been amended, effectlVll'MIly 7.'19:82.-c:~ng·

/ lng the name'.of ,the corporallon to~\\tayneCounty Fertllller.lnc. AllotherproYl$ICM.\'~the Arllcles 0.' Incorporation remalfl: :Un­changed.

Fall Dress.sAlIslz.sandcolors.Slz.s3.15,8.20,12Y2~24'12

'20& U'p

/

NOTICEEstate of Lawrence C. Barg, Decellsed.Nollce Is hereby glvon that a Patltlon. for

Adtudlcatlon of If'itestacy. Daterminatlon ofHaln, tlnd Appointment of AlvCII'nB~. Bargas PerSOflol Representative hilS been fliedherein and Is set for hearing In the. WeyneCounty, Nebraska Court on Noven1ber ,12­1981,lItl0:ooo'clocka.m.· .

(.) Luverne HlItlln SealClorfl; 0' the County Court

aIds. Swarts and EnuAttornoyfor Petltloner

(Publ. Od. 21, 2e, Nov. 4)10clips

(s) LDv.r. Hl"onClerk'of the County COY,",

Olds, Swarts and EM!A"omey 'or Petitioner

• (Rubl.Oct.28.Nov.e, ·l1J5cllps

.,~ NOTICE .

Estate 0' Gilmore J, Sahs, D.ceiI~,Notice I' hereby given fhat tho PerllOnll>l

~j~::~~:~v: ~:~~r~~I~::t::::,.:comptllte senlement for formal probate 01will of sold eeeeesee, for dIltermlllolttlon ofheirshIp; lInd.ll petition fOf' determInatIon of!lnherltante tax; whIch have been Slit forhoarlt1g In tho Wayne County. Nebra$kaCourt on NoVember 18, 1'982,allJ:30o'dodta.m.

PRAIRIE LOOK

BlousesTops

GallOI'dJoren

DonnkennyGraff

Olikhlll

Tho pvolrl. look - denimaklvt wah =ruH'. andoyofet-trlm. back zipperand slant lid. pocket••

'2So•

A•• G.ted plaid & .Glld ruHleblousel.

Deadline for 1iI111"8al notices to be publiShed by The wavne HeraldIs D!ilt'ollowlJ: 5 p.m. Monda" for Thursdays newspaper and 5 p.m,ThursduV 'or Mond&y's newslUlper.

NOTICEEstllte 01 WIIlClrd Wo!lcnhllupt, o,ceased.Notice Is horeby given thetthe POrliOMI

aepreeenteuve nee filed e Ilnal account andreport 01 his admlnlsfrotlon, aformBI ctes­Ing petltten for complete ,oltlement tor formal probate 01 will 01 said deceased. fordelofjllination 01 heirship; end e polltlon fordetermlnallon of Inheritance fo,,; whichho ...e been sof lor hearing In IhcWoyneCoun·Iy. Nebraska Courl on December 2. 1982. at11 '00 o'clock a,m

(IJ LuvcrnaHlltonClerk of the County Court

Olds, Swarts and EnllAttorney for Petitioner

(Publ Oct, 10. No... ,j, 11l5 clips

tine bearing Due'Wesl,lh&nceSouth .a dlslanceof 180.37'00/1 line bearingDueSoufh.lhenceEastlldlstllnceof483,0' on a line bearing due East.thet'lceNodhodlslan~eolHUl.37'ona line bearing uue Narth to thepolt'll01 beginning. ,aid Iltocl of land conlalnlng2.0Dcros.morjlOrless

DATE al Wayne, Nebr"ska. this 71h day ofOclober:1982

ScottyC. ThompsonSherlfl.,-fWayneCounly,NebrDska

JlIhn V. AddisonAllornl!ly lor Plaln1ifl. ..

lPul'l-l,Ocl, 14.21. 20. Nov. 4. 11)

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAl.E• No!!CeI5herebY!lI~nlhalpursuanlloDnQrdor 01 !'lale Issued b" the Clerk III theOlslrlet Courl 01 Wayne Counly. Nebraska.andacc:ordlng 10lhe ercvtsrcns ofa ludgme"IMddecrl!l! enlered by !><lId Courlon!>~plembee I. 198:.1. Ina causependlngln'slIldCout! whe,eln Midwest Federal Savings andLeen Assoclallon Is plalnllff and Dennis LMcFarland. Jull/l A McF/lrlend. TheSlaleNatlonbl Bank and Trus! Company "ndTrlongleFlnente(ompanyaredelondants,comm"ndlng me 10,;e1lIn Ihe manner provlded' by law. Ihe real estate hereInafterdescrlb"d t05allsly morlgages agalnsl saidland. fixed lind delermlned In said decree Inthllllg''lregatellmounloIS50,m08.logelherwllh accrued Inlerest Ihereon and costs ofIheseproct'Odlngsas\n s"ld ludgmen!llnddllcreeprO\flded.I,lhlIunderslgned,Sherlflof WllyneCounly. Nebrllska. wUl on Ihe 141hdilyolNovember, 198:1.il1I00·clocka m on5l11d dey ill tile ElIsl door 01 the WayneCounly Cour! HOUSll,Wayne, Nebrask<l. offer 10' sale the lollowlng described reale51..1.. '" 9vnyn.. Counly NebrDska.la-wll

P"" 01 the Norlhe8slQuDrleroliheNo'fh"d,1 QUllrl .., INE ',. NE '1,1 ofS",hon Th"leen illl, TownshipTwenly ,I. Il6) Nor'h. Range Two'7i f"" 01 Ihe 6Ih pm. WayneCOUnly NebraskD MorepllrllcularIy d",nlbt>d BslOliows <;ommenc:

11\.. Norlh{oII~' INEl corner 01Thlrleen (13l, llX)nce

0191463'001"'"01 ,,,Id S"c1lon

11, '"Cl10nllneh"vdn ~"umed bearing oJ D"e

'0 the poln' 01 beginningW"5' "dl~lance 01 ~03 O' On d

New To Kuhn'sGraff SportsweGrBlazefl>, TOpll .. fld

Bottom>!.Ske~ 10·20

Col=,~~.

~

!iwt

THEPOPULARPOPCORN

KNITS

Fcsh!on with dppw trent.$frotchon with overy bond.

FALL '·82

Wcrn;:muntW IniJ.Agcy, Insuronce 2,518.00WlIyno Fem Prae Group. bus

physical 25.00WrJyM Herelld. ed, end

proceedings 1~.03

Wmt«rn Pllpar Ilnd Supply Inc.wppllus 2211.75

Nufolk Modlcol Group.bus phy$lcal, 50.00

Loglln', Video Club,membershIp Pee

010'1. T&I eC!u!p• lIndlupplie.ew. No. 10. eere

processingWcslern Typ and 0" !>upply.

sUfll)lIesWeshlca SewIng Center,

!.fIwlng mochlno, 1.06A.98WayncHerllld,bal1ofprlnllng 380.00Tom'l MUllc HouMl.mu~lc suppH~ - 65.6l

!>&SLbr Co. ~upptles S5 SlWlntlde !>11I11!I Bank. C D 'and

,ovl"9' 7•• 000,0019'.1" . "".1173.32

Otl\erboardecllon1 Approved Ihe Speclol Educllilon trudgol

for the 1902·03 school yeor as propO$ll'd bvSupt, Lfllghlort

l A-atl'led I",., decision ollho BOIIrd at II

special moollng 10 have O·man loolballblIglnnlnowllht~I9s:J·O"schoolY6<)r

3 Appolnled boord members. L.ynnL.essm.'lnn and Dolo Topp, rrtl.'Ol wllh MrLelghlon te Iro" oul d;:Ilalls lor ronllng Iheoym"",lumtO.'lnlnl"rMfedpDrty

MeellnqlldjournlldSubmlh" by JeDn Gald

Secrlltary fo Beard el Eduo:atlonIPubl.Ocl18l

II1

OllmQnlo L_ Firm. leglll Sflr...lces 41020Oonlllighion. mlleCljleaflOWllnco 115,00EconomiCS Pr"ttu Inc,. ,upplles 11 nEducEnr1chM.llt.somll IU,OOEglin Supply, ClIblf"lllt 1500Entflrprlse Eledrlc. lire olarm

wppllndeloc USBESU 1.suppllcs <;81E!>U 100ela Procasslng.

dtIlaproceulngGlt>wn, P,odvcll. luppllu.

lawn me U6,01Hommond Slilphoni Co . supplllll 97,64HorcourlBrllceJav Inc.lo"ts 011)01Hordlng GilIU Ind In<. rOpl\llr' 55.00Haul! !>portlng Goods Co

suppllel 6~.45

Hoallh. sUbKrlpllon 9,95Holl RlnllhorlllndWlnslon

Ill"l1Houchen Blndory. booh

rllblndlno

WINSIDE BOAADOF EDUCATIONPROCEEDIN'OS •

The Winside Boord of Ed\lC3flon mat In Itlr!!guler monthly -meeting on Motldlly, Oc·lobe, 18, 1m ot 8:00 p.m.

The mlnum 0' provlou. ",",Ings wereread, t'lmlltlded lind approvud.

The cloim. were rcwlowed and upon mo­lion by Bru\jlgllr lind leconded by Janke. lhelollow!ng claIms lololl"ll 11.:1,813.32 In 1M"mounll Indicated wero epproved

Lyle SomucllOn.fl"'el"rm InspActivity Fund, \jilin, lund

relmb J.751' 1:1Ag "nd Ind Power,

moworporlBlIxtur Sow Shop, SllW

billdos sharpenedBrlckClf'1 Inc .• lIuppllt!~

lIndrCplIlr 1~9,~

Briggs Pump Co.. pump rcpjllr 4<'>7 J5Corhort Lbr Co,. wppllM 113 91Ca.Skey ,Sh-eol MuSlc 5(,.'.....

mus.lcw-pplleiClerk BroTrtlMsfer.

Ihlppl"llcher\jlelCle ...olond Electric. ,",rvlce

cellaf1dlUppllflS 110.00ColOfllal Reu:arch. ~pillls 15 SOCulllglln.somll S6.MICurrfculumlnnovln<.l-Dmll 4405Dillon PreSllnc.

I'brllry books

JflysMullcmuslc 11145JeonnM,hornoccsuppllo, 5.40Johnson,lnc.h.,allfl9,"plll,. ""'9ll2J05leMo,lropny ~Ja

JW Pepper of Oolroll. mu,lc le.8-(Ken Nebr Not"rel Gas.luol 119 S4Klllly Suppfy Co. ""allno

ellpelnlllnd L Mllnufocluring Co

ad,uppUes 99 /4LlndleySupplv.ll11hlb"lbs nilL.ous !>port Good'. PE equip 650 ~Magdlln.lE"ICo.lIXI repllir lOOOMcMIIIlIn PubCo Inc, 'e." ,681)7Mldwnl Shop Suppllel Inc

tupptle!lMlkClPerryChevyOldsb~repllln /6M

MlUorsMllrkel.suppHe, 9010Modern Currkulum Pnlu.

workbOOk..

MOTV'Ofl Woldlng Supply Co.T lind I liUpplle-1 16195

MunlOn StlICls.IIbrllry boo'" 6J 00N end MOil Co. buslIJol

"nd(lllp la9.~

NorfelkOollyNltWs.sutn.crlplion 3900NorlhWo,tern Boll

phonosorv!co lOI11Orkin. exl llOrvlCJ'l lO 00PlImldll Inc. wppllC, 1609P"yroll Fund. payroll 4./l.S6J95Pioneer PIJbCo, ollle-"

suppliesPletm Hcrllt!Oo. IlbrMy

'upplle, 691Aolo Rooter. ~ykCl ~I ~

Rourkfl Pub Gr",",p. lib boOk! \9.51St'llem Prou. ~/:ltTle !l3 00Sehol/:ldlcMll'1odnl!"llrn:

lupplles ~1 20

School Lib Jownj)l.Ubrllrymtp 2560

Scott For"esmon "ndCo. lo"h 6/ W!i>ervall TOW1l1 end Linen. IIervlC:lI 110Mf.lmpl/:l. T1moRttCCo.llOrvlce

egreerJlonl l.f!OOSoulhwestern Pub Co, IUppllll' 19.4/1SlonwaUs ConoeD. bu. r"'plIlrs .11 17SlephonllOn' SChool Supply.

IC/lchl"lliupp "ndoq 1.627 asThllckerElocfrlc.•uppll!!, llltlTrl C",",nIyCo-Dp. bV'''''p''nse, 60126US Newl IUtd World Rep

iub.crlpllon . 1600VIII"lIeolWlnlldfl.ullllll.,s I HI:l9W"cke-r FormSlorO.

power ....omClr

;,01096]791

1000016500

2.I)So/;S64, S~

11/0

'"S9JQ

10.0$000rooo".6llJS1..,

1,60149

~"I I~ 111.10650U18001.80161

l~ 16

''''..,S3'O

110203.S28 00

a.lonee11.6JOH

""~~:~

""""130 ~7

"'"]1.5l]e7

177$01.65511

15.,]$.0010.00

1,531,581,300.'11".~Ol 50•. n.11

,01l51.1137/~

01]011.1

16<166JJ500~l5 00

I~."'U 00

You cantruStGovernor II.Charles

Proud,Experienced,

Determined

OrgrotfliMorrl'(Gunty (lflr.

IPub! O<:t lei

NOTICE OF MEETIrlOTh., WDYno Counly BOlIrd of Comml'

"or>llrl ....1II moml or> Tu-nday, November l.19l1]al tho Weyne COUlIt" CovelhouiW ....om 9" m vnlll. pm VWI' agenda lor Ihll mflO'IMQ'lov!'lI/lbl" lor public ln~p<:!ctlonal 'ho (nunIy C I",~ 5 office

GENERAL FUND

COUNTY ROAD FUf~O

Ewrv govClrnrrient offlelal Of

boMd that hendtws public.monoym. mould publiSh atragulllr Intervals en account­Ing of It mowing where lindhow Qadi denlZf III lOpent.

A""t',,~ "1>1<,D"v ("'11", m"inl 01 eC"ll<!nhNorto'~ R,,~'on,,1 C.l!'nl"" "",on' of eonldenl.

COUNTY ADM'NISTRATION FUND

~ P Con.'ev( t,,,,., e'-""\"1odol,n~

WAYNE COUNTY BOARD P'~OCEEDINGS Woyne, Nebl1llu

Oetob1lr19.imThe Woytlo County BOlInfol Commlulonflrl mel In rc<Julllr IltUlon 019 ".m. OflOdober

19. 1902. In lho Commls~IOI'1efS Room 01 11'10 County CourlhOU51l', ROIl call ,howed "nmembenpro!enl

Advanco nolle"" of Ii'll, moollng wa, pubHahoo In ·Tho Wayne HflrlJld, 0 regol rlOWlIpllJ)Or,on Oclober I •. 1m.

A moUon by ea'ermGnn and ~l!lcondedby POWl5hlilhot whe-r6DslhQClerk hospreporedcopies 0111'1& mlnu1e-s of Ihe last reoulll' m/l'Otln\jllor ellch Commluloner and lhlltcoch Commlnloner ha, hlld lin opporlunlty 10rfl&d lind study Slime Ihallho rcodlno of lhe minutes blldl~med wllh and declnred appl'"Dved Roll cllil "'010' Belermllnn·Ave. PO!,pllhll·Aye.Eddle-·Aye No Noy! .

Sidney Saunders 01 Consolldoled Englneerl ArchHech mel wllh 'he BOI'Ird 10 repor-t on''''' prOll".'55. 1"Ie..n by Ne-brnka Oe-pa,lml!'nl 01 Roods. on lho WlIkllllllld·tllst Brldll'" Prolec!

The Q"iIrl""fy FE'ORepor' 01 Leon F Ml:!yCf',County Treasur....., W"S ll_amlned end approved

T~e lollowlng claims wcro oudltcd and llrlOWed Worranh 10 be relldy for dlslrlbullon onOclober n. 19lnW.rrenll!'llllltrlesScr "H Towel & Linen Supply ~uPllI'c~

No hwm;lcrn Bell. lelephonc ....evlc'"TheW"yne H..,/Ild. ~ub'l("rlpll-nnrl!""wal

Sell!'dlorm. Inc ~vppll~

WllyneBook Slore. ~uppn.."Redlleld II. Cn . Inc ,uppllesWnl PubU,nlngCo .vppll"5Mon,oe"uppllalNorlolk P"nll"l)(0 wppll .. ~~ch,<l(lder Land Sur~llylno. ~ ...ICl!'.r ..ndcradW"ynlllCo E.IQn,lons."rvICll.Ocl bllllnQ'Cn,h...rt lumDcr (0 ~uppllf!'

WllyncRalu\.(J'h:rvICO,St>plle,,,hp""lm",lcr, WlIynf'). Nil' " ..mpsTheWDynttHQrold.pI'"lntlMQPubllshlng(l!nleDILlfllln.uUmce Dcl prom)Mnn O1fr.snder. CDC ~"pell1·. leeL".lmer.AnOOr"Ie-n8oCI....r Covrlllppldal'f cost.ou"noScneoodN cou" !,ppldllll"Ou"..... SCh'oodll' ,JIm ..R!"9lons IV Oflk" 01 o"v 2nd 'lIe pllymonlLv".,.-nll HI!lm-, AD) covnly coud cO'}l;.Morning Shopp"r ~UppUflS

:O:"eO.,.uppli", m1llnl OfequipBvddB",..-nnollofll<:<:>,cnl&,1" F Gr"cu,l. "fflc:!!renl\..,;,,,M,,yN (0 T."", coun'Y'l\3rf'oll"w"nlon"menl

COUNTY COUNTY IMPROVEMENT FOND

,,,ppl,t>,r.I,.o;)"p"p<'.r" '''1'1''''''

6",,",,""ch A,pl,illlLQ ,.,p"",n9Q<1 ,...,dI<./lh.." Con,lr"(I,,,... (0 ~rllv.. 1MldW,,~t 6r+d'llll&. (ol""u<I")fl Q'"V<1+(arhJIeILurnber(o lum!;;",W"y"" (0 Publl( PONt:<f 0151 ",,"pI 5<!fvl<..\oHlJy"" T,,,~ VIII,,", Farm & H.,."". ,"( ~"ppl",.

HNkm"n Gla-~' /l. Uphol~l .. ry In( '..-p.~Ir\

f '~d,l(ksonOO+ (0 0.1I<."hl,.,- (on,I,,,< "Qfi 'Jrl)v~1

NOXIOUS WE E 0 CONTROL FUND

Charlev Thone ;sNebraska

,>"llI'"''Th"lm"MO<'IIOf fr~v ..I"'I'''MeflorIO'. Q1I'(~ f. 'lv'p"''''''' 'vPI'I,,,..WilY"'" 0<><>1< Slar" wpph"."o"hwp.INn!\t>II't> I-vho'"·,.,.<vl,,,

COUNTY AELI£F FUNDN..t>< U"P' ", ~'"t>,,, W"",,,<! (ounlf ,h".., 01 medkDls

SPECIAL POLlCE" PROTECTION FUND

~ill""oM 1,?WooW"f"" H",,,ld. p"blhh''''l ~.p"n~.. 1 S6Wily"" Tr"" \1.. 1",-,F /trrn ~ H{)m~ In, b"iidinO m,~,,,t 'J1Nort"",,,,,.!." Ii .. " ''''1'' 1/01M~f(h.",' q. " .. , 0 /0

I'l"'c"e-, I '" 'T' "r-<. '0 '~, '_'",rnJC>o" 11000Pnopl"", Nlllv",' (..~, .,"""(>~ ) M(llyoIWbynl!' ""''''0' ll.91

1hJl"", 'J' f\~,C'<n--. .. nr .•nd "C(OI,d~<l t>, F O<lOttlho-l lh .. "",,""f"'Q b'-" ,.Olovrne-d Rnll (1111""t., 0 ..... , ",.,n', A,,~ I <ld", Ay" Po<;p,y", A" .. No .....y,

Org,~rt.. ( Moens, County C1~r~

COUNTY OF WA YN[ )

I Ih~ Ur>ll-0boIQrwO. (o«nl, Cll:,h fOl It\;>(O\Jnly 01 WflY"". Nebronk.o. hc'eby c",,"llIy 11\41"il 01 ''''' Wblt'ct,.m Iv<l.<>d 'n lh., ""....rl'>edproceoolnVl W(O'(I conlllinod In I~t'lfJCndllIOl' I"'"r,,,,.,lln.. 01 Or 'Cib<:>' 70 198, ~""t conllnu""r cvrr.,.,' o!'d avttll/lbl" lor public In~pecfjon(ll''''' ollIC~ oJ lhe (ovn1r (I.,rh 'hal wc:1l s"bl"ctl. ...."re con-loJnc!d In s/lJdeoondD 'or 01,,,,,,,,'", ...nty low I>~', p~'l;>r 10 ,"'d mt>.. If""ll "'"I Ih.. ~ald mlnvle-r. 01 Ih<!mettllnQ of Inc Counly(omm" .. o.....,·.o' " ....(""n" 01 WIIYf\<!' "''''".~ vtr,t, ..n lorm "nd lI...lIll....blc for publl< lmp<,{"0'\ ",,'hln ,..,., '''''''''(1 <'''y' "nd W''''' 1o ' ......n"., cOfiven",r1 m"",I'no oI.114ld body

"l WI t'lF ',' >/1,,[ "f'lf I Mil"" h<>r<,.",lo ""I my ha<>d lhl~ "}!III> dar 01 Dclobo". 1911,Ororol" C. Mo1"rtl. W'oyno County elMk

(Publ Ocl leI

:':'~':"'" 1holl/oWli_...........OCtIIlIotZll.18~,

G!~Ur~h ~ryice5.1

wavne'senior citizens., Parsla~.-

for MayorTwo Important Auet. For Thl. Position

• Common Sense• Business Knowledge

rxt RE-ELECT

Wayne D.Marsh

\,

wedne.day, t/nlted 1'IREPREVENnON /( J.:h~,,'~:.y~~~::,m:;:"....~~p'resbyterlan Women. 2 p.m.; PROGRAM :Cr:alg~choir, 1; dlvqtce/wldow suppor t Outch~ Sl~mlll!n•• membM",of kitchen chairmen were Lucillegroup. 7:30. the W~.,.ne VOlunteer Fire Wert and Amy LlnctsaV~ .,

WAKEFIELDC'HRISTIAN Oepartm!"t. presenled a lire A tot'I'of S230w....rn... dur-'CHURCH preltentl"",...lllIrem to 35 senior lno the ,day, The door prltlO went(Marty Burgus,pastor) ~~~or"'cllt~:~~C:~)tat the to HarrY Wert.

For schedule and services The prOOramwa.given In con- BIBLE STUDYend/er transportation call Ron luncfl,on with the.monthlv potluck The ,Rev. L,arry OstercampJones. 37S-4355. dinner. c~ueted the Bible study at the

WES-LE,YANCHURCH Slides were shown an fire center on Manday, with Ti per-(Harold'Nlchols.pastor) ,,=e~:~;hta7::;'''; ,~~z:~ sans-attending. .

Sunday: Sunday ~hooJ. 9:45 t1ngulshl!r. . SENIOR CALENDARa rn.: worship, 11; B.iJ:U.e~study·rr-- TbundaY,:Oct.21: "LeY.go'op m.. evening worship, 7:30. ANNUAL BAZAAR the Show," 1 p.m.; brldge•.3p.m.

BIWb,ed. ,n'.U'ddy.Y.n'dPC,yare.',., ~.p.,tm'n,g, Senior citizens held therr an- Frkt.y, OCt.29~ Hllilaweenpar.

\:;.,JU nual pie social and bazaar last tv, 1:30 p.'m, ._

Paid for by Manit for Mayor Committe•• Stan Morrll, Chairman,

Wedne~y: LCW ~Ible studyleaders, 1:30 p.m.; eighth gradeccnttrrnetton. 7; seventh gradeconfirmation, 7:30; ninth gradeconfirmation, a.

THEOPHILUS UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIsT'

IGalJ Axen, pastor)Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.

UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

(Robert H. Haas, pastor)Sunday: Choir. 9 a.m.. W()(

~hIP, 9 45, coffee and fellowship.1035 church school, 10:50Tu~sday; Fully Alive Ex

[",,,pne-f', 1\6 lincoln. 1 30 p,m

ST. MARY'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

(Jim BUlBchelman, pastor )Thursday: Mass. 8 ]0 e.m.Friday: Mass. 1 a mSaturday: Mass, 6 p.mSunday: Mass, Band 10 amMonday: Mass. 8 30 a.mTuesday: Mass, 8'30 e.mWednesday: Mas-s. B' JOa m

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERANCHURCH

{DonlVer PeJerson, pastor)Saturday LeW Day of

Renewal,9 30 a mSundaY, Sunday church school

and adulf Bible s tudv. 9 15 a.m..Refo r m atvon w or stup , 10.30;~ lewardship dinner. 11 30: ReforHldtlon hymn I~"" ...at. ] p m

Monday: Cub Scout." 4 p mscouts 7

REDEEMER LUTItERANCHURCH

(Daniel Monsan,lNIstor)Thursday: Men'~ study group ..

6:45 e.m.. senior choir rehearsal,7 p.m.; parents pre-communionclass, 8.

Saturday: Eighth and ninthgrade pre-communion class, 9 toII a.m.

Sunday: Early servlce, 8:30a.m.; Sunday school, adult forumand pastor's class, 9:45; late servtce. broadcast KTCH radio. 1J;junior choir, 7 p.m.

Tuesday: Ladles studY group,6'45 am; I&dms Bible study,, 15

Wedn.esday: Eighth grade contfr rnatton. 6' p.m.; parents precommunion class, 8; evening B!ble stutty-; Twlla Wiltse home, 8

ST, ANSELM'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

1006 Main St.(Jame5 M. Barnett, pastor)

Sunday: Morning prayer. 1030.~

'NDEPENbENT FAITHBAPTIST CHURCH

208 E. Fourth SI.(Bernard Maxson, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 10a m worslflp, 1I. evening worship. 7 30 p.rn

Wednesday: Bible stUdy, 7 3Dp~

For free bus transportation call375 )41] or ]7S-2358

IMMANUE.L LUTHERANCHURCH •

Missour i·Synod(David Bowlby, vicar )

Thursday: Sixth grade cantil"rnetrcn class, 4:30 p.m.

Sundav: Sunday school and Blble class, 9 a.m.: worship, 10;Reformation Rally, GraceLutheran, Wayne, 2:30 p.m

Wednesday: Eighth grade conttrrneucn. 4' 30 p.m

Wednesday: Men' ... Biblebreaktest. 6:30 a.m.; [untc....choir, 7 p.m.: mldweek schooland conflr-matlon class, 7:30;sentor choir, 8.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESKingdom Hall

616 Grainland RdThu r sday: Congregational

book stU'dy, 7 ]0 pmSunday: Bible eovc euonar talk,

9 30 a m Watchtower "tudy.1010

Tuesday Theocratic school,7 30 p.rn service meeting. 8 20

For more mtor rn atmn call)751396

LIVING WORDFELLOWSHIP

Wayne Woman's Club Room222 Pearl St

(Rick Deemy. pastor)Tuesday: Cbddrens Bible cla"<'

and ecvtt teuowstuc. 6 45 D mworshIp and te ac tuno ver v.c eI )0

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

(Kenneth Edmonds, pastor)

Thursday: Bell choir rehearsal, 6 15 pm chancel chorrrehearsal, 7

saturday Hedr.ween party.6JOto9p.m

Sunday: Worship, 9 30 a mcoffee 'n conversation. \0 30.Sunday s c boot. 10 45 Biblestccv. 7 30 P m

Wednesday: Junior and 'fouthcbotr r ebee-set. 4 p m churchc barqe conference. 7 30

Thursday: Bible study, ~ p.m.SaturdaY: Bible study, 8 p.m.Sunday: Bible echcot, 9:30

e.m.r-worsnrp, 10:30.WednesdaY: Bible study, 8 p.m.

FIRST''HlINITYLUTHERAN CHURCH

,(ltonaMissouri Synod

(Ray Gl"eeriseth. pastodSunday: Sunday school, 9' 15

e.m : worship, 10:30Wednesday': Sf x t h grade

catechism, 4.45 p.m , eveninq Biore study, Attooe. 8.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri Synod

(Thomas Mendenhall, pastor)(Jon Vogel, assoc. pastor)

Thursday Grace bowlingleague, 7 p m

Sunday The Lutheran Hourand Joy, broadcast K T(H r acno.7 10 a m Sunday scboo: and 81btl" classes. 9, worship, 10 Retorrne non Rally, 2 30 D m adult In

formation. 7 3D. Cross ....avs . 8Monday' Board of Elders. 8

p~

Tuesday: Gamma Delta. 7pm

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST{Chrlstian)

1110East 7th(Ian Blacker)

(supply minister)

FAITH EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

Wiscon"sin Synod(Wesley Bruss, pastad

Sunday: Worship. 8 )0 amSunday school, 9 30

Tuesday: Bible study. B p mWednesday: Confirmation

class, 4 p.m

EVANGELICAL FREE,CHURCH

1mile East of Country Club",(Larry Ostercamp, pastor)Sunday: Sunday schooL 10

a.m.; worship. J1; evening service, 7 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible study, 7 30p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSunday: Sunday church school

9:30 am, morning worship10:45. coffee fellowship, 11 ever­Ing worship and fellowship. !

p.mTuesday' 'Time Out for Smd'i

Fry" Good News Club lor euyoungsters, Gannaway home, g23

WIndom St 3 30 P mWednesday: Midweek serv«.e

7 pm Dtec onete meeting(second waooe vce v ot "'aC'1

monthl,915prT'

CHRISTIAN L,IFE ASSEMBLY.(A. ~. Weiss, pastor)

,SUnday: Sunqay school, 9:45a.-m,:. worship, 10:45; eveningwO(.h!p. 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday: Evenipg worship,7:30p.m.

001. 95t

24-0,. 99(

Pair $1.89

'-Pok $1.85

10-0z, 99(

Roll $2.79

Lb.

Roll' '$2.79

5·LIt. 69lIog." .(

5-Lbs. $1.00

2-Pok $1.45

2-Pok $1.85

64-01. $1..59

'h-Oz. $1.73

8-01. 6{$1.00 ..

8.0•. $1.29

I-Lb. 3/$1.09

8·0z. 3/$1.09

Bunch

-llurichJ

Green Top

Red Radishes

Spinach

TV .

Apple Cider

LouisianaYams-

Homegrown

Butternut SquashMlld,MedlumYellow Onions

Washington Bartle"

Pears .Green Onions

Bugs Bunnv

Carrots

TV Chilled

Orange Juice

Jonathan

~pples

Red Potatoes

TV

Yogurt

TV Jumbo

~ggs

GV

Margarine QuartersPillsbury

Pipin Hot Bread

Duracell 'AA'

BatteriesDuracell 9-Volt

Batteries

IGA

Cottage CheeseTV

BiscuitsTV

Stick Cheese

Duracefl '0' or 'C'

Batteries

Kodak CllG-24

FilmKodak C13S-24

Film

Aqua'Frestt

ToothpasteWondra

Skin LotionCoricidin D TabletsAfrin

Nasal SprayOrange Knit Wrist

Hunting Glove

12-0%.83(

12.0z.85(

11·0z. 69(

24·0%. 69(

'·01. $1.09

2ft-Lb. 69(

12-Pk. 79(

12-Pk. 89(

2/12-0z. 99~

16-0z. 99(

16-01. $1.89

24-01. $3.99

"-0%. $1.89

32-0%. $1.89

Delicious

Fish Cakes Lb. 89(Tempura Battered Caribou

Shrimp Crisps Lb. $2.2'9

In 3 Lb. Pkg5. or Larger

Ground Beef Lb. $1.19"IGA Halved

Boneless Hams Lb. $2.29Corn Belt

Polish Sausage Lb. $1.59Prairie Maid

Roll Chili Lb. $1.69Prairie Maid

Braunschweiger Lb.69(Wilson Recipe R.eady

Pork Tenderloins Lb. $2.99Schweigert

Ring Bologna Lb. $2.59WiS""Jln

Colby Choos.. Lb. $2.19

Nabisco Oreo Chocolate

Sandwicl1 Cookies

Taste 0 Sea

Cod FilletVandekamp

Fish Fillet

TV

Bread DoughTV

Twin PopsGV

Fudge Bars

USDA Inspected

FRYERHiNDQUARTERS

9~

IGA

Sandwich BreadRainbo

Brown and Serve Rolls

Meet and Treat MixGood vatue

Good Value

Harvest Jelly Beans

Dlntv Moore

Beef Stew 4'-0z. $2.63Hormel

Chili W/Beans 40·01. $2.499 Lives Canned

Cat Food 6'0%. 2/83( LOOK-FOR OURCome N Get If FLYER INSERTEDDry Dog Food 2'-Lb. $8.59 IN THIS ISSUE'Sco~1 Family Pack OF THENapkins '300-C'. $1.63 WAYNE HERALD~".Karo

White Syrup 32-0%. $1.98

Good Value

Harvest Candy Corn

Karo

Pancake and Waffle Syrup 16-0%. 89(Mazola

Corn Oil

,.0%. 67(

e-oe, 65(

,.-01. 89(

31·0%. 93(

14·0%. 47(

IS·O%. $1.29

'1/0·80%. 69(

12·0%. 66(

16-0z. 99(

4-Roll 88(

~6-0z. $2.58

>-Lb. 95(

11·01 $1.69

64·0% $1.99

,•.0%. $1.49

2-11fer $1.09

"'1>-0%. 3/89(

42-0%. $1.67

8-0%. 3/$1.00

12-0%. 6/$1.39

12-0% 6/$1.39

"1>-0%. 4/$1.00

HO.---O'. ··I-··--_1...t.1 ........•.....:... _........... '

HOU~S:'

Mal"i.:s",t. e--9~Y iIM.

USDA Choice Beef BGneloss

Top Blade Steak Lb. $1.69USOA Choice Beef Boneless Tenderized

Arm Swiss Steak Ul. $1.69IGA

12·0z.Lunch Meats Pkg. $1.09Hormel Black Label

I-Lb.Bacon Pkg. $1.99USDA Choice Beef Bonelen

Chuck Roast Lb. $1.39USDA Choice

Rib "Sfeak Lb. $2.99IGAWhole

Boneless Hams Lb. $2.19All Mea' orAll Bee'

IGA Franks :;..~. 99(harml,nd

Link Sausagen.Q1. $1.091'1<;.

~ifr.sh

Turbot FiHets Lb. $1.79

Golden Grain

Rice A Roni

Hydrox

TV Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

Banque'

Pot Pies

Bar Soap

Gooch Bu4gef

PastaComet Cleanser

Pop

Mrs. Smith

Pumpkin PiesTV

Whipped Topping

Shasta - Diet

Dial Deodorant

USDA Inspected

FRYER BREASTS

S1 1!

Shasta . Regular

POp

Soup

Quaker Oats

JlffV Corn

Muffin Mix

Good Value

Sunshine

Be Angel Food

Cake Mix

Tree Top

Apple Cider

Popporldge Perms

Layer Cakes

TV

JuiceTV

Vegetables

Qowny

Fabric SoffnerFamily Scott

Bath TissueDel Monte

Pineapple

Coke; Tab or Sprite

YOIIrChoiCe For Only

'$39~Ea.

\

¥ovr F.v....U.COUNTRy'MUSIC ALBUMSl

Thl. WMk'. j:..t~re A.1~r'n', ••IEl.ViS PRESL..EY A.NpDOLLY PARTON.

to buu and sellprivate orooertu

J .

Finn 3rd In carcass .hoWJoe Finn, son of Mr. 8.Mrs, Pat Finn of Carroll. had the thtrd

place swine carcass In the f982 AK·SAR·BEN Swine Carcassshow at Omaha. Joe's 4·H swine carcass was one among 729swine entered in the contest from Itve states

Two 4·H leaders and two 4·H members were recently electedto serve a two year term on the Wayne County 4·H Council. Newadult coqncll members are George Biermann of Wayne andMrs, Ron {Karma) Magnu~n of Carroll. 'New lunlor membersare leAt'ln\Janke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Janke of Car­roll and Ken.ny~Kramer,~ of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. Kramer ofWisner -

These four members are replacing retiring members LarrySlevers and Cindy Willers of Wayne and Karen Sandahl andKent Roberts of Wa-kefleld. Members who have a ·year to serveare Harold Wittier of Hoskins, Mrs. Gerald (Julie) Grone ofWayne-.- veterte Bush of Carroll and Chad Janke of Winside.

4-H wor~.hop I. plannedAll teenagers are Invited to perttctpete In 8 4·H "Group

Dynamt.t"e" workshop to be held at the Northeast Statl_on·at cee.cord on Friday and Saturday. Nov. 12 and 13.

The..w,orkshop will help youth learn how to work more effec­tively with grQUps. Roy Stohler, E.tenslon Speclatlst-.t·H,Youth, and CRD at the University of Nebraska Northeast Sta·non will be leading the workshop

Participants will ha ve the opportunity to Increase theirunderstanding of how groups operate, how members' behavioraffects groups, how to effectively communicate with groups andhow to reach agreement, make ded51ons, solve problems andevaluate outcomes

The program Is be'-~Q. sponsored by the University ofNebraska Cooperative Extenslon- Service and ·the Drstrlc' III4·H Awareness Team

Registration fee will be SA:' Registration information can beobtained from the Wayne County Extension Office or from RoyStohler. Northeast Station. Concord 68728. phone S84·2261.Registration deadline will be Nov. 3.

,Comforecut~2%

Nebraska corn produc'flon oR'.October 1 Is forecast at BOO."million bushels. up two percent from the September" estimateand lusl'sllgh.tly below last Y-8M'--1-Cr-OP. Yield Is Indlcatect at 116bushels per acre, up two 'bushels tram last me»pJh and 1 bushelabove t~.e record yield for 1981 and 1919-.Acreage Intended forgrain harvest remaln.iet 6.9 million Beres •. down one percenf,from. last year. •

Irrlgated crop prOduction Is estlm.at~ at 635million bushe;ls,three' percent below last year's record, Yield Is forecast, at 127bushels per acre. up two bU$helll from last month but twobushe" below last year's record. Atreag'e for grain harvest'con-tinues at five mlUlon ecres, 1 percent under, last year.' .

Oryland corn prCl4LLC1lon I'..forecasf at 165.~ mllllon,busheis. -,-pen:e,nt above last year. IndicatedylelCf,of 87.1 busfiifs peracre--I-----­Is up two bushels from a month ago'and 8.7 bushels above 1981.Acreage for grain harvest remains at 1.9 million acres. 30,000acres below last year. t

,4-" Council ha.electlon

farm briefs

Nebraska's REALTORS®·remind you that no 'other ,

state-'ha:> seeFlfit taalterthe basic constitutional_right to buy and sellpriv!;lte property.

. Don't let a poorly writ­:ten ..and -poorly conceived

document ro;b you of your.coristitutional rightsl- .

to eavesdrop at any ~I,;,e of theday on the computerl'zed Irriga­tion system to see If it Is

, operating ot) schedule.During the first summer of the

sludy" M~ye~., Fischtiach andLamb worked several "bogsU outof the Irrigation computer famake ttmcre reliable, The com­puter now continuously mon-Ito"pressure sensors that have beenadded to the irrigation wetem. IIelse rn~asures the'rate that"-'hewale;' is lIO'Ning through thepipes

Whenever the computer nqttcesa sudden drop in pressure or anincrease in the flow rate. whichare Indicators that a malor leakis occurring, the Irrigationsystem Is automatically shut off,Meyer said.

A wind gauge has also beenconnected to the computer. Theirrigation system i$ temporarilyshut off the system when thegauge indicates that winds are Inexcess of 10 miles per hour. Highwinds reduce the efficiency ofsprinkler Irrigation

"With more development. compvterueo irrlgaflon can becometrustworthy enough to be of practical use for center pivots andperhaps even surface irrigation:'Meyer said ·'Thls Is a very newapplication of oucr ccompvte-sand Ii neeosiroevbe one fa .twomore yeiH~ to develbp andthoroughly test '

Sh(~ ha<; won county medal., In

heel. povnr v. garden . sbeep.oerrv. and d9 acntavarr-ont Shewa\ Ihe CO.!JDty fair champion Inthe Iet temb area in 1981, reserve(hampion In the rate 01 gam steerIn 1982, reserve chdmplon In theHe-reford steer In 198-2. ano theq r and champion qco-,e

Cynthia Will qreovete In Maytram Wayne Carroll High SchoolA nine year member of 4 H, ,heplans d car eer In entrnet screnc e

She has been on the State F dlrlivestock judging leam for twoyears and wa!t co chairman 01 acommittee planning u workshopto teach 4,H mernber s how tojudge livestock

rtqe tlon. the ag.rlCulturalengineer said. However, muchmore programming will be need·ed before this will be accomplisheo. he added

• The -por1'able microcomputerhas been mounted in a prctecttvebe»:and pteced In the·20·acre fieldthat the Irrigation svstem serves.Meyer said, It Is plugged Into astandard electrical ouuet. but abattery-powered backup systemhas been added so' the-ccmcutercan continue operating .du-ringpower outage!!, Meyer said

Msi$fing him In the develop­ment of the system are PaulFischbach, professor, and JamesLamb, res-earch associate, in theDepartment of AgriculturalEngineering. The oNU WaterResources Center is funding· Ihlsthree-veer study as part 01 its etfort to Increase the efficiency ofirrigation and conservation ofwaler through improvedlechnology.

ThiS past summer. theagricultural engineers traveledtr om Lincoln to Mead in order toelectronically encode the irrlgalion dates In10 the computerThey hope to eliminate theW mile round trip 'next summerby sending instructions over it

telephone line from a computerIoerminal in Meyer's Lincoln att.c e to ,the irrigation compuler <I'the field laboratory

The lelephone link will alsoallow the eqricuftur e t enqmeer s

Delegates will have the opprotunlty to meet youth fromother slates and exchange Ideasas well as attend a wide variety of.....orkshops, project area sessionsand lours to areas of lnlere~t inCtuceqo. Some 2,000 delegatesare expected to attend the concress

Chaperones for the Nebraskadelegates dre Warder (Gus)Shires. e.l(tension agentagriculture. Nemaha County. andSandra Hatler. extenSion agenthome economics. Know County

Cho'Sen was Cynthia Walde. 11..daughter of Mr and Mrs. StanleyWalde of WInside Her projecta.rea was Ag achievement andher trip dcmor was InternationalHarvestor Company

The delegates were selected onthe basis of their pertormance In

~~~~ :1~n~~~:~~e;r:e~~e~Aa~~~o~oeolect assi",lanl

A University of Nebras~.,agricultural engln~r hes pre­grammed a portable microcom­puter to automaflcally control anIrri-gath:m system at NU's' fieldlaboratory.

The computer takes ·lts com­mands from. George Meyer, . NUassistant prOfessor agriculturalengineering. He tells It· when toturn on the pump and start thesollC!·set Irrigation system beingused In the study. The system has24 sets.

Irrigation dat~ lor each setare entered Into the computer'smemory bank well In advance ofthe needed waterlngs, MeyersaId. The dates are determinedby Irrigation schedul.lng pre­cedures. he added.

The electronic device alsomonito" the flow of water at thewell and turns the pump off whenthe amount of Wllter that meyerspecified has been applied.

With more r eseer ch anddeye-I'Op"I'i'\1!ht, ~eyer said· het)"rtlmatel.y hopes to program thecomputer to read soli moistureblocks In the field. determinemoisture stress In the crop andrecord Information from an onsite weather station, With thesecapabilities, the computer wHl beable '0 schedule IrrigationsWithout human assistance, he:-.aid

If Is also possible that the compu ter could calculate the amountof water the crop needs at each Ir

Walde picked 4-H delegll\ote

Computerized,irrigation set up

Thirty seven Nebraska 4·Hmembers have been selected toattend 'he 1981 Natlonal 4·H Cangress to be held at the ConradHilton Hotel in Chicago. III Nov18 Dec 2

WA.YHI COUNTYPUKlCPOWd

DISDI!C1'~ ..~ ...

- ...-~-

Elect

Tom D. AndersonDirector at Large

Lower Elkhorn Natural. Resources DlattldYour Vota AppreciatedPaid for Ity T.om D:~

Our Sincere Thanks:Wayne Cou~ty Puttllc Power DI.trlcti

• emplOy...and the Board of Dlr........ our .In .

appreciation _to all of our customsn for yourcooperation and patience durlng the Bfluard ofoctober 19, 1912, Though nearly alrof you ell. '"perl.need 101II8 d...... of, Inconvenience. theDistrict was very fortunate In that ,he,.. ...minimal dama", ta our electrical fadlltl.. fromthe heavy .n_ and hlp winds.

71 wa. the",-, handlcGp In-g.ttlng thepow." tored. a.cau.. of the ftUmerocntwlst.d conduetora and fallen .... bra........neo,ly ev.ry section of the Dldrlct'. 1100 mil..of line had to.be potrolltNl ........... tho II... couldb. r......rglzed. Your patIeMe durlng thl.perlad hal .trengthened aur prIda and au'.agern_ to cont'''. prowldlRlJ yOu. our. rurelconsumer, with ad~. aoUl'Wofefectrlcol....rgy.

hinges to reduce sticking in coldweather. Do no' use 011, as 'hiswill quickly attract dust andbecome sticky

Check wiring for signs ofdeter.oretron. loose connections.and rodenf damage Poor conrecnons and/or corrosion result inhigher electrical rests tence.which <--an lead to overheatingand Increased potentte! of fire

Exarrune fan housings. frames,and weather hoods for dIrtbuildup and corrosion RepaIntthese Items alter cleaning to pro·long their life Use it rust and corrosion resistant paint

VentilatIon and heating equip·menf needs periodIc and routinemaintenance to ensure efficientand !>dfe operation Now is thetime to prepare Ihis equipmen'lor the cold weather ahead

jU'ifing thermo'Slats, inlets, batties, safety screens, shutters andtans. Checking l~n shutters ISespecially important during coldweather to be sure they do notbecome frozen In one position

'A dust buildup of 1 B Inch on fanblades and shutter s can reducefan performance by e s much as30 percent AllOWing dust to buildup on the shutters so 'he sbctter sdo not open fully lurlh""r -est-tc tsfan performance

Use a vacuum cleaner toSimplify cleani':l9 of tans andthermostats A stiff brl'Stled,nylon brush helps to loosen 'Stu!::!born dirt A pla<;tic wlrldshleldscraper IS also useful for he-av'tdirt bUildup:,>

(lean Ian blade'S wlth·a brushand det~gent water Harshscraping can scratch the blades.causing Imbalance and increasIng. corrosion Use a pressurewasher to clean the fan, hOUSiflg.and hood, Be sure that the fanmotor has a totally enclosedmotor housing so water and dirtcannot get into Ih~ motor windl,ngs. OtherWise. take· off themotor and ciean It separately

Use 01-1 sparingly on tan andmotor bearings. Too much oil at­tracts dust and soaks into motorwindings. Apply a few drops ofanUfreele or graphite on shutter

......;

AK·SAR·BENCO~O"ATION,TOthe IlI8me of •AGrand Nightfor Singing.H'

walch the ll8III~ coronalJon lito. KIngand <Mel! and CQurt of the \egIIrld,8ty~ofP,ulW~, :" '\:

·'PII'~A~~.9CfOber2t,.~I,~:!,[t~,:.,\!;<,!!\I:."·' " :.....~ ...• __m~

-Thursday Night Spec/or

"Chicke'; Fried S.";ak"Salad Bar $ 2 89

Rolls {ButterBeverllge

Pork queen crownedSUSIE PETERSEN, 16 year-old daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Petersen of rural Car­roll, was crowned Wayne County Pork Pr oduoer-s queen for 1983. The Winsidejunior was crowned by 1982queen Kelli Baier at the Por Producers banquet ScItur·day. Other contestants were: Tena Bargholz of rural Wa efield, Trudy Hansen ofrural Wakefield, LeAnn Janke of rural Carroll, Yvonne Jo of rural Hoskins,Deb Lutt of rural Wakefield, Karen Reeg of rural Wayne and Cheryl Sukup of ruralWayne. Johnson was second runn~r-up and Bargholz was first runner-up.

Be sure to conduc1 pre-wintermaintenante of all heating andventilation system componentsThis involves e1eaning and. ad"..

ByDavid Shelton

Extensrcn Ag EngineerUnl'Jetsity of Nebrask,a

Northeast StationConcord

In aootuoo 10 Pork Monttl, Oc'coer '~5,---,ally means the ster t ofttle winter heating season torJar~Qw'ng houses and nurseries

w.u- ,he eoven t of coldNeath,,-,~ heating system comp0nf>ntS .wlll be operating freQuently Now IS the time to makesure that ·all heating and ven',Ialing equipment is in top shapeand ope~ating at peak efficiency

Producer'S should clean and adIusl furnaces and heater'S according to the manufacturer'sr'Ocornmenda'tions Inspectchimney'S and flue pipes for cor~'oSJon and replace If nece'Ssary tolessen the chance at lire to besure that the unll IS burning pro­perly to aVOid Introducing largeamounts of water vapor and carbon monoxide Info the facilityWiflter ventilation must not berestricted 1o assure that adequate oxygen is available forcombustion

Pre-winter maintenance suggested

tra~~I,"fr~~:I'~'i'1~ar,rn:,T9','ft:r~1Ji~~I"lrtlcularly- dUrl~g·.·.tlnl~~',ol-·;:'.changing.w~ajlleror II :!~,l{an~shelter bec~m~:sc~rse{~~t~\n"aw.-'.' '.'disperse5,<m'lJes:;or: t:"0~e. :'.,,', ","< ':~~\Yi

8; ~T~~e~: ~H~~u~se' ,<·'~f~~·;::'·B:~'I"I·~~rats, c~o. ·ma,n,:,facture<wa.t~,r,,..,metaboll~~lty fro,they -. consiume.-: __e"ll~ i,rllmice wiH..rea,dIlY drlnwhen 'It Is made ,avill".i;I.b,ie~; la:them. For this reasen. l,qli~ct,rQ~··­dent baits (poiSonsl,~re'verY:.e,!}fectlve wher:Q .cther ~ure-~~ .,ofwater are scarce.

9. F·alse. The cemmontv­available mutttple-eese(anticoagulant) rodent baits are­very etteenve whel1 used p,roper~:

Iy. Rodeots must feed on tfle ba,ltfor several days In .a ,row'Jordeath to occur. Therefore, It Isimportant to maintain, ar;a""ade:­quate supplY,of fresh bait until allsigns of feeding stop. I'f feedingstops but rodents are stlll ,pre­sent. the bait Is not of sufficientquality to compete wtth otherfood sources. Change to a dif­ferent bait type or make the baitmore easily available to rodents.

10. True. Your countyCooperative Extension serviceoffice has copies. of theNebGuides "Controlling Rats"and "Controlltng House ,Mice,"free of ~harge_ Your extensionagent can prayIde additional in- \formation if you are having par­ticular problems with rodents onyour farm. ..

BObKerrey has been on bolh sides of mostr'fIajor issues.

FiIp.FlOpping- Positions

KERREY

3. True. Open ends of a cor­rugated metal panel often pro­vide an entry point for mice. Arubber or vinyl vapor barrier willnot stop them; they can gnawthrough It. Oepn corrugationmust be plugged with steel wool,concrete mortar, or sealed withmetal flashing to prevent micefrom entering.

4. False. Tracks on dusty sur­faces or In mud may tndlceterodents are present, even if youseldom see the rats or micethemselves. Look for tracks onledges, the top of pen dividingwalls, or around puddles out­doors. Rodent gnawing, dropp­ings. and burrows may also In­dicate rodents are active.

S. False. If vlslsble damage hasbeen found, there may be hiddendamage as well. For example,house mice may have destroyedInsulation within wall spaces.Controlling rodents will not com­pensate for damage which hasalready happened, but if will pre

ANSWERS1. False. ExpenslvEt.- modern'

ccnnnement buildings- often. arenot rodent-proof and mayprovld~

an Ideal environment tor house.mice and Norway rats. In .meeebuildings. there Is 8" potel'ltlal. forthottsands-,of dollars' worth of ro­dent damage to occur.

2. False. No Insulation is com­pletely rodent-proof. Rats andmice gnaw and tunnel through.most types of Insulation and mayuse It to build their nests. In doingso, they destroy the material's in­sulating ability.

formation on the·control of ratsand mice. 'rrce.cr Ffilse'? .

Resolute Stands

You may not agree with every belief of. Gov­ernor Charles Thone. but you know where hestands.

THONE

Pork producers'quiz:

---- SpecialRights to Homosexualsand Lel!blans.....---j3overnor Thone was on record In opposition to ~. -The Flip: Minutes, Uncoln Comml.~s~onon

tnu'proposed ··gayrights·: Lincoln Ordinance. and -I· Human Rights; Dec"'!'ber 1, 1981': Mr.like aboul75 JleJJ:l!!1LOI..tI:JtU:llizens..oU.incol~--~"·".move thot we recommend tgth\! CIty~_,

voted against It In the May 11. 1982 primB!)'_ The Council to incluE8' affectional or, sex~.a.I.'.:O(ienta·

Uncoln Star, May 7. 1982.quotedKQJ'rey'soppo- tion as.a member of protecte~ class'. and thatytenent in the Democratic primary•.':State Sen. d$fine affectional or sexual, ari8ntation:'~ :being .George "Bm" .Burrows: "'f" he were a lincoln male Or female homosexuality, heteros~x!.!al.~ty."voler; Burrows SiJld he would oppose the ordi- - arid bi,sexualify b~,Orlentatlon;-Oi pr:aCtic~" by,.~n~nance: 'b~ause it gives ~omo~xuals housing, ~lween cQnseniioQ_acll,llts."a b' ' "',',discrimination ptjyileges in preferenCe to famlties was concerned about. being abl~ to tlfre whotn~'with chilttren.'" ever he wanted. and was alSoco .'

being able to pui together a gemployees that. he: "f~lt were cowouljtbeabletoivo'" togetherilSatesm.·Alid."!o·clea~y see,in,this·lnstance.that~here w,er~,pe~ainthingsthatpegpledo,;ot~ave a rightlo~o.in\~la:instattee it's clear to' l1."~ ~n,~;,of th,e .t~lr:tg$:,an~*3m-

plOVIIt shouid not haVB B riglit to·~o i$'to'~ith8r,dBnyemploymont or to lire'SOI1)BOne b'lCause,iof.a ,prefe~~nCB,becBUse OI.l!<Irtloular sexual.i-.pref~rence. \'. :',:,> :,,' ',"', ,.,: .', :'.":','_t,Ttl. Ftop. UncolnJ"ur~~;":Augu'~ 21,'-". ,1982:·Thot lGAYRIGHTSpsnotan'iSSUBOfmre:"

_______ComPUlsory unjonlsm_··,..-........,....:.::~i..-..- ...Governor Thone supports Nebraska's Con, A,·i';'" FHp,Omaha' WQriil'H~ra;d,· Ju~e 29,.,:

'lilUtlo~ wnichcontains a riglll,to,WQrk proViSio.n ,,-,..i'."t.982: "Bob..Kerrey . ." ~.y.an~ida..~.·.•....•pronibning forolng apelsontoloina u~ion Bgalnst Jor·goJIBrnor. said 00 o!!Oma~a:·..,nls or har ",ill. Since 1949, JIIis Constiluti,,"al Iaboi[union leadEirs •.. •. .. ..... ... repeal 01guaranlee has .worked well lor bolh laoor and thesta~ r1ght-IO'Work lawII"were passed·bythemanagement. A gOvernor can·,vetoa proposed _ leI'sture....Too I1U"o'nl I.eue of.lOO OmaharConstltul,onaJ amendment pa$SOd -by,ne Legis· La r Chronicle saidKerleymade.!Jle feirkt;kallature.but GovBrnor Thone has said he would a r nt 'off·rhe·record· sess[Q/I willi arealUnion ilead a publlo campaign 10 defeat" proposed Ie .:' . - • , v

amendment tI1at wouldtaka!""av thefreedom <>1 L 'The FlOP: Unco/n Star, AugustNebraskans toJOIn or not to JOin aunion. . y. c'Demoorallc gubernalorial oan

Ke ~. he 'wouldvotenoon thequ'epa 'ng the rlghl,to·work ilectJon 0' Ih.~~."' .. !.,

EXAMPLES

--------- DeathPena~--------"-Governor Thone believes that' some violent A. The FUp: Lincoln Sunday Journal and

crimes are prevented by criminals' fear of the • r Star. May 2. 1982: Concerning the deathdeath penalty. Therefore. in 1980. the Governor penalty, "He saki he supports its ab.oljti~n."

vetoed a b'iI!passedby the Legislature that would t The Flop: On August 12•. 19821 Kerreyhave repealed the dea~h penalty. told the Gretna Optimist Club lJe favored

keeping the death penally.

._ ByR'obert M. Tlmm

Extension VertebratePest Speclalis.t

University of NebraskaAnswer these 10 questions

"True" .or "False." The correctanswersere provided beloo.y.

1. Producers with modern con­finement buildings have fewer

.problems with rets and mice thando other pork producers. True orFalse?

2. Rats and mice avoid in­sulated wall spaces and attics.True or False.?

3. When buildings are con­sti'UeTed using corrugated metalsiding, open corrugations mustbe sealed to prevent mice fromentering fhe building. True orFalse?

4. About the only way to find outIf rodents are present is to go outlate at night with a flashlight.True or False?

5. Visisble damage, such ascontaminated feed, rat burrows.gnawIng on wood, etc. is the onlydamage you need to be concernedabout. True or False?

6. If rats or mice are often seenduring the daytime. hundredsmay be living on the premises.True or False?

7. Rats never travel more than<l half mile from where they wereborn. True Qr.False?

8. Rats, unless eatIng verymoist food, must drink waterevery day. House mice, however,'.dn survive without a source of Iiquid water, True or False?

9 Mosf commerciallyeveuebte rat and mouse poisons<Ire not effective, True or False?

10 rhe Cooperative ExtensionServrce can provide you with in

and as percent not farrowIngafter being bred. Many producersachieve a higher farrowing ratefor outs. but a 65 percent level issimply good insurance to helpmaintain a lull farrOWing tectutv.

The gitt replacement pOQI isespecially valuable during thesummer months because of theIncrease in number of sows notcycling after weentnq Therefore,gills to be used for next summershould be Initially selected andIdentified as soon after birth aspossible from the. upcomingNovember.' December. andJanuary farrowlngs

The ecttve gilt pool should bedesigned and managed so: 1.Ncnbreeders can east Iy be Iden'I,fied. 2 Nonbreeder s are culledbefOre 9 10 months of age; 3Feed cost 15minimal.

Doug Bereuterworks

for America,Nebraskaand you-

Carroll. Nebraska

,,\~\ Mini Salad BlIl' 9n Week-endsexcept Fish Fry Fridaysl

Halloween Spe~ial

Prime RibPotato. So~Cld Bar, Roll Clnd Coffee

$550 ~'Saturd~y, October 30.~

RON'S BAR

groups carmot be depended uponlor filling empty stalls

The number of replacementgilts needs to complete a farrow­ing group is best determined byex:amlning records of previousyears for that same season andtype or breed of sows. However,many swine operations that donot have a gilt pool establishedalso" lack a records. program.'r hu s• a general rule forestimating the number of gilts tokeep is to assume a culling ratefor weaned sows of 15-20 percentfor spring, winter, and fall men­tns and 25·S0 percent for summermonths.

II IS unlikely that all selectedgilts will cycle, breed, and tarrow. therefore, the number 01gilts selected should be adjustedfor about 10 percent not cyeung

ByDonald G. Levrs

Extension Swine SpecialistSouth Central Station,

Clay Center

Charles HintzDI.on, HE

. ' .....2437

We sell what you de­mand. We sell results.And 4x4 Add-Mix withlincomix ~ offers youjus t that. A qualityswine feeding programfrom start to finish withexcellent nutrition plusprotection from bloodyscours. The Iota I pay­off is you'll get results.We Sell Results.

Good Hogs, Good

Feed Get Results

The por tf on 01 the s wmebreeding herd that actually holdsthe total s wrn e operationtogether, b u t is the mostoverlooked and under managed.Is the replacement g'lJt pool

A gill pool will contlbute 10 theprofitability at a farrowIngcpereuon stnce the success of theoperetton Is very dependent onthe volume of pigs movingthrough the system

It is well known that follo~'wintl

weaning. a number of sows aregoing to be culled due fa factorsas age, lameness. stze. disease.and non cycling Producers cannot afford to have farrowingstalls empty as a result of cullmq . therefore, these farrowingstalls have to be refilled withreplacement gills, Sows recyclIng or cycling late from other

Gi It pool is profitable

ground. Contact him for all.thefacts about Stauffer Seeds top­performmg hybrids. And, goodluck,nean.

~ Re-elect3rd Ward

COuncilman

.Leo HansenFor Honest, Clean ~

Govem",enf From MatureJudgment.

Get to know Dean Junekyour new Stauffer Seeds Seedsman.

Stauffer Seeds IS prOUd toannounce that Dean Junek is ournewest seedsman. If you haven·!met hIm, it·s time you get.acquamted. He can introduceyou to the "ntire line of topperformIng Stauffer·SeedsT1olhybnds. But fint he·U ask abootyour farm He·U get to knowyour land. Becauu h~ knows thebest r(;1luJ18 come from putUngthe .nght &eecl In the nght

this and thatdon c.•pIU.wayne county extension agent

WHAT CAUSES STALK ROT IN CORNStalk rot i~ causeo by vertovs soil borne lungl The two most com

man stalk r ot d, ..eases ar e Fuverrvm and CharcoalFuserrvm .,talk r ct IS the most common cnseese found In Nebr c ske

corn ThiS disease C<1U"('S vMIOuS degrees of root and slalk octerior alion In much 01 the c r op The orseasenovr I,>hes..... hen high pl'ln ooovretion .... e xcessrve lerllillcr and environmental stresses e ost

Charcoal stollk rot IS mor-e common In corn under dry land produclion ThiS dlv'iJse ran resul! In heavy losses In years ..... hen heat ariddrought stres,> 1<'severe touowroo pou.oatton

Stalk eotv er-e difficult to control However. in order 10 minirru zelosses due to the ouease. plant pathologists c:,uggestthat plant populalions should not exceeds triose recommendations by seed companiesGood ferliHty o-ecttces should be touowcd and vermes With good standabilily eoo ylf'ld cber ecterist.c s vhoutd be planted Early harve<,,1a l..o will rt>due(' teases due to 5.talk r ots

Pork banquet awardsMANY AWARDS were presented Saturday at the Wayne County Pork Producersbanquet. Joe Finn (above left) won the 4-H carcass award and open class carcassaward. Annetle Finn lIar left) won the 4-H hog award and Trudy Hansen(immediate left) won the 4-H pen 01 two and 4-H Achievement awards. A porkbooster award was presented to Randy Pedersen 01 the Diamond Center. The out­standing purebred breeder was the Pat Finn lamily, the outstanding leeder pig pro­ducer was John Mangels, the outstanding commercial producer was the NormanWickman family and the outslanding pork producer was the Dick Sorensen family.They are pictured above. Not pictured are newly elected Pork Producers directorsKen Nolte in Hunter precinct, John Mangels in Garfield, Verde I Backstrom inStrahan and Laverne Lundahl in Logan.

Dean -Junek.. , - Io. 90 :.... c.onol!

,..'......'7

RECENT SWINE HEALTH DEVELOPMENTPork pr oducer v have lonq been aware 01 the malar swme diseases

but a University 01 Nebraska extens.on veterirrari'an r epor ts thatvevera' changes In swine health helve occurred

Lr ansmis stbte gastroenlerllics (TGEl whIch usually occors Innewborn pigs. can occur In prqs 0' all ages Dr Ale x Hogg said thedi ..ee se I,> now being found In pig!> 7 to 10 days old

The new form Is milder. but crocucors are not eepecnnq the :rGE atIhis growth !'>Iagcso they are not looking for signs 01 II, Hogg said

Herds thaI are Infected are quarantlped and"treated he said Sincececcovrencn is 100 expensive. Hogg ddvises producers 10 follow it

Ireillment program uSing a lulled vaccine every SIX months In Ihebreeding herd and continue for several years. or unlll all intecteddn!ma!s are culled The he suggests testing the breeding herds threemonths afler the last animals were vaccinated

The most recent reporfs on Parvovims in!ecllons. according toHogg. are that new vaccin~ are available and should be used beforebreedIng and lor every geslatlon

Hogg advised all producers '0 follow i'tn overall herd control program including the!'>e management steps

Prevent 'he Introduction 01 diseasesIsolate ilil newly purchased animals lor )060 day,>Retest for pseudorabIes after 21 daysTreat for swine dysentery for Ihe Ilrsl 30 days aller pig',:>arrival at

<thefarm

-:

28e~Z~

, ",'

KERREY ("

Bob Kerr~v has been on both Sidr ofmost ma;or Issues. I

Flip-Flopping Positions

----~

'''J>;" "",.;,,'.'mrs. Jo,," 88110P"'-, :" ." .""1' ',,- ,.-", ',-

EXAMPLES

Resolute Stands

You may not agree with every belief ofGovernor Charles Thone, but you knowwhere he stands,

--------Death Penalty-------/--Governor Thone believes thai some t The flIp: Uncoln Sunday Journal

violent crimes are prevented by criminals' and Srar, May 2, 1~e2: Concerningfear of the dealh penalty. meretere, in the death penalty. "He said he suppons its, 980. the Govemor vetoed a billpassed by abor~ion." ,lhe Legislaturelhat would have repeated ..L The Flop: On August 12. 1982.the deal~ penalty, Y Kerrey 'old the Gratna Optl·

mist Club he favored keeping lhe dealhpenalty, '

_.--Special Rights to Homosexualsand lesbians-.--Governor Tho.n~ was ~n record In oppo- .&. .Th;'..FUpr Minutes. Uncaln Com·

sition1tl1he prOPOSed "gay rlghls" Uncoin -,. mission on Human Rights, Decem·Ordinance.andlikeabout75percenlo'lhe ber 1.1981·~Mr, Kerrey: "".move.thal wecillzens of Uncoln voied agalnsl n In the recommend 10the Cny Council 10IncludeMay 11, 1982 primary. The Uncoln .Star. affectional or sexuat orientallqn as aMay 7. 1982. qUOle<! KerraYJUlPIlOflenlin ,.rnemtIet<>lprolecled<:lasSi8ACW\alw_·the Democratll: primilty,SIalBSen. Georga fine affectlOnal or se.iJal orientali.n asHBm" BurroWs: "ff he were a Uncaln voter. - being. male or female,?' hom~sexuality,.Burrows said he ,would oppose' theeord~ heterose.uatny. and bjse~uatitYbY orlenla-nance ·beeausa. it gives homose.uals lionor practice. bYend between [X>fIsenting!!Qusingdiscriminalion privileges In prefer- ildulltl... a businessman who was con·ence 10lamilles wllhchildren.·" ceh!ed aboul l>elng able 10 ~Ire whoRIever

he wanted, and was also concernQd aboulbeIng.able io pullOgeIhll<a,good ,group 0'employ_tho' he 'eUwere compatible andwould l>e able 10work together as .. leam.

, And we clearly !;Be In.this Instance thai'there twre c¢taJri thl"9" thaI people do nolhew e nghllo do; InIhis Instance U'scle.,10me oneol IbO Ihings an employer shouldnol Mvea right10do i!lio either llSny em·Ploymenl of:10 ~re someone l>ecl!use.of a·preference. because of particular sexual

--, 'prelereneef"

'.L .'The Flop. UnCo/nJourrta/, Au:y gust2t.l1182."Thal(MVFlIGHTS).

is nol M issue tJf,mine<'

THONE

slUgg.reg•.

'10.99,

'. ,I, :1,.

The Go.mmlH~·-I';:cttarge'of'th;; ,'¢~.ng'~ltgatip~ at 'hie" dlurch af :a;'~h~{C~f"t~io.ii·~'I~AI~oU~w,~· t~·ti;~r'an Ch~':ch,~ -Wakeflel~,

:~~r:I~~~~n::'~~ t:=';;~~~ noon. ~ t~:r~f rolleett. ~,~'tM~ ,~::;;.:rn:;,pla.,~ue E~a~",~,rangemenls 10f1nls~ lhe Inslollo· , "SUNDAYNI,rE "Koll oy,OCI.'" ';~od"""",Y:LodlosArd; '\:30tlon 01equlpmenl jnl~eplirk I~I. KARD,KLUB, 2~;';~iKiGi1'0I,,:p.ni;,',LWML; "conllrmatlon, ...

la~ork has slarted Jnl~~ 'w~~i;:,n:::j~~rg,~~~:,;: ~·~enp;,l~"iIlC '~.a;~I~r l>'~~~~:r:~:;:';";JBlbl~·audltorlum on the heaHng N,It.-)(l!!r.~.klubJ~,thelr·home'on e"!;te" , '¥ient t~ stUdy; 1.,;30 P'~;';,~;;' ',,'..' ,;i"

system.'. , . $~lI1d~y',•.-rten poin.• 'Pl.•c;~ .was "Natal ", ," " ... ' ,.~.Er~.fThe next meeting .wtlt . b, p"iy~"nlartilnm.nl. Mue~I'l1eler, ·10Yi; Mr.:'Wavne SOCIAI.CAl.'ENIlAIi·

WeOnesday,Nov. 1701 7:3Oi>.m. "TlMtna.t ",eejlngwlll be Sun- De..."....kl.au.'.. :..I.ro.ve.I.'?9'.L.re"0. :'rhul's.,.';·:Clct'.··2.t·•.·l:!Jt"'i~,~t theSfpp Inn, Theywlll hold the 4;I.~i'·~~.·,21·Wlth'·~~-~~ Voss;. ~~l1(iesf .high; 'J'8 CI V.ra 'Mrs:Vlet'-" ,Cowan. " ",I." ',' ,

.electlon !Jf officer, al;l~,,:,;) ••n J.htt""lS:'hdit~ -~~-.:.:~<> Hrogle.,..-guesffow :.~,. ·Frfd.y(~.\2tf:GT: Pl~hle

reorganlze,'for fhe caml~g,yei'r,:" russe .." '" . ,,' '~:~'~·fm:eetl"·I,~~iL"::',Tti~~s- . :Clu~I..~r.s~"c;iotthll:f,'J.~V.<:,. . ~IA:nyonels welcome I. 1.ln. THey UE$DAY~lrCIU;LUB do". Nov.",J".Wllh.'""". Ernest' ~5atur'll.y, OCt. 20" $1i,~oUI'iI'need Ideas and~~" the';,help .they Mr. ,and. 'Mrs. "G~'ste.::Farran,~ Muehlm,ele'r 1I1.·fIa,lfesl. , " :Lu1heran"~~r 'an~. :f~·.,~I~1can get, They will also.r~vle~'the entertained the Tue~day, 'Pitch , ..~ ", '. " . ·'beglnnlng'-a.l ":~.,m~:."·.~n~:.';::·.'

.

p. rOlec.t.$ th.ey w.. a.n.tto..a'c 0.~PIISh".:CJ~/" t~~;h~~s~~'u,~~...'. .. .:(u.5a...~.n.,.e:.. ':.'~t~;;~.~~.o~r........•.p.~s;,r:.,.'•. ~.·•.'~d.0Ct,1.1.••.~·;·u3.~~;,...' i~.·.;fJ.~.I•.I.,re....:~.~~..THEOPl!!.LUS LA 'esJ , Andenen,won the prizes, SU~'Yf'50nday school, 10';-1$ costume .and pumpkfrl'Q)ntestJ. J

The Th~~l~, Ladi Aid met _.__Tl!e...J!.~t1ng will be Tues-~bJ.p,..:11.;3o-a..m-.-,~l"a~ p,"'schwll1iroUvtrlfXt~ ~Thursday in t homei 0' Mrs. dillY, Nov. 16 wltJ1Ni'r.,mcf1iKfi: ·.M.Gnd.• '.: All Saints. 00.y. ,Mond.~,." 'N....O...'v., 1': ".!-..I.lifiir'.Y ~Herman Re ·at waV1e for it,1 Cliff Burris as host. snacks. film S!rlps and supper.' Board,.' 7 p.m'.; TOW'" I Briant ;l

monthly meeting. ,"-. , " :,', beglnnln9 after school'. . 'audltorlu",:, meeting .roq'm'.~'?:30 IMrs. Fred Ree.g wasl the pro- TH.RE~-FOUR BRtD.GE ,T.u.eSda.Y.: ' Adml-nlstra·t.fv.e p.m.: Cub 5CO\l.t5. fIre. 'h~II/,3:"5 ~

gram leader. The hymlns, "For • The Three-Four Bridge, Club Council, 8p.m. p.m.' " " "j" ". Ithe Beauty of the Earth',' and"O met ·In the home of, Mrs. Carl ,Thursday: Bible study, 8·p.m. I,"Beautiful for Spaclou~ Skies"· '-Troli'tm,in Friday. _ ¥e!vln. Marquor.l;tt,h(Whlttler, :were sung by the gr<*Jp._ Mrs. Prizes were won by Mrs. Trinity Lutheran Church CaUf.,was." weeke:'i1d,g~.~t~lntheReeg had the prayer an~ r~ad an . Werner Janke of Wayne and Mrs. (Vlc.r Peter Jark-Swaln, home,ofMr"andMI'5;~I'f'.Rabeotarticle "Mystery of the Kingdom Georg, Voss. supply-pastor) Wins.. -'48 and Mrs... Alice. Ma~·01 God" The. neld meeting will be Frl- SUnday: Worship, 9:30 a.m.; quardt of HoskIns I

The.g.roup read responsively a day, Nov. 5 with Mrs. Don Sunday sc'hool, 10:30 a.m. H.e. 15theSOl'lC?,.;lrl..,jMarQuardtselectIOn. "Harvest Tit'fle~' from Wacker as hostess. Tuesday: Choir practice, 7:30 and the bJ:other of Mrs-. Rabe.P"a!m 145 and they sang the p.m. . ' .' .hymn ""n the Cross at Christ I CHANGE OF TIME Weekend guest I~ 'th~ JohnGlory" ' Beginning Sunday, NOv. 7. Sun' St. PaUl'S Lutheran Church Gallop Sr. home wert his 51ster,Mr~ Reeg read a "Prayer for day school at th_e... Trinity (John E. Hatermann, plStor) Mrs. Mildred Woodruff, of Har·

Pdtience" ,and an article regar' Lutheran Church wlll sfa-r't'-crr-..--sundaY-t-Refor.matlnO.ay---'---.SM.n-....:_J~~~~~~.: and Mrj~Mrs.

'dIng fhe new ....ersion of·the Bible 9:30 a.m. and worsh-Ip services luJ"yschool and Bible classes, 9: lS Che5ter Wegner of \Vhltlngr Kan.by the Readers Digest. will be at 10:.45a.m. a.ni.; worship with communion, Satur'day evening guests. t!3

The business meeting was con--.- 10:30 a.m.; Elder assisting. Ed- visit with their aunt~reMr. and

:~~~:~y'e:r:~£~:e:::::. ,"~F: ~rgE~~;' ~r~~::~~~~ ~:~~~i~~a~:~a:~~~~:~;:~;: rib:'::~/~~~~:~~:~~~Mrs Melvin Co~lter Langenberg Jr. Thursday with Alfred Miller hosts. Gallop Jr. and famllY~allof Nor-

The next 'meeflng ~ill be Thurs eight memben and two guests, Monday: Women's Bible study, folk, L.ou.rle Gallop f Wayne,day Nov 18 with Mrs. Harold Vera Srogie and Lore"a Voss,. 9:30 a.m. Craig TltIema'and Mr, and Mrs;R,lle as program leader. A no· present. Lorena Voss became a Tuesday: Wayne Circuit Warren Gal'lop and f mlly all othas I dinner wmbe ser"vledfor th'e new member. Pastor's Convention, Immanuel WInside /

!

I Paid feN" by Milton .Ow.n.

Milton Owens~ Your Vote Appreciated

For Experienced, Ouallfled Reprelenfaf'on OnThe

Wayne-Carroll ,Board of EducationRe·Elect

• Beautiful Ilalnnish• Scrubbable. slays colorfast• Easy waler clean·up

Glidden FAMOUS LatexFlat Wall Paint

IMPROVEMEN,T PROG'RAMThe. Winside Community 1m

prove-menf Program me-t Oct. 10at the Slop" Inn for its monthlymeeting.

slIgg.. r~$l'~"­. . .....,., ..... -·fi~:"'iure·"·"·'·i~<'

Glidden fET mr.eCl\%, ..Jc i·'ii~~r.I~~~.. SALE PRICE ! . .

8 9'

~l'S. ~lId~~!nliIS5e~5e9

Tuesday: Adult Informationclass, 4;:30 p.m.

Wiednesda,y:' BIble ,study, 10: 15a.m.

SOC'IAL CALENDARThursday, Od. 28: Hoskins

Garden ChJb, Mrs. Reuben Puts.Monday, NOV:1: ~CardClub,

Albert Behmers.. Wednesday, Nov. 3: ZEYmeeting, 8 p.rn.

Mr and Mrs ErWin UlrIch,>penl the weel<.end With Ihl! OrM Gene Ulrich,; In StOUt (oty

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fletcherleft Sunday for their hOme inManteca. Calif. after spendingsince Oct, 20 visiting his mother,Mrs. Irene Fletcher.

'Other-'g-uests-$i'furdav to-VTSTt

the California folks were Mrs,Rose Fletcher of Norfolk and Mrand Mrs. Richard Behmer dndfamily, Jon Behmer and famIlyand Mr. and Mrs. VernonBehmer, all of Hoskins.

Mr and Mrs Gary SChUltl andfamily of Le~ington were Saturday overnight guests in the Mr.,Marie Wagner home Schull! I'> rl

. grandson 01 Mrs Wagner

Paint SaleEnd of,Summer

Your Yot. & Support I. ApprlKlat.d

~ldfD.byCDu.tl.nd."...t.

CourtlandRoberts

Republican CandidateFor County SupervLsor

District No. 5

Peace UnitedChurch of Christ

(John David. pastor)Sunday.,;__. W.ors,hip._.$J;o.rvl,ce, 10

a.m.; Sunday schooL 11 a mWednesday: Confirmation

class. 8 p.m.; choir practice, 8p.m.

"f;rinity EvangelicalLutheran Church

(Wesley Bruss. pastor)Thursday: Adult informa~lon

class, 8 p.mSunday: Sunday ~choQI 9)0

a.m.; worship service 1015a.m.; joint reformatIOn ser"IceKing's Ballroom, Norfolk, '2-JOp.m

Monday: Adull ,nformallonclass, 8:30 pm

C~NiEIlC:IRt'l:E 'Mr~. Lenora Davis enterialned

the denter Circle' Club '·I~. herhom~!Thur.sda-Y..~lth:,l;t.mempe,.sanct 'one gu~t.: M~;.· "Warr-en'Jacobsen, present.

A ff1ck;o--lanfe:r.n,e-XGhahge,washeld .. Secret pals' werereveetec­and. new names were -drtlWn forthJ.s.-,year.

Mrs. ~eorge Jaeger~ pte~jdent,conducted the meeting',:' The5eCrl)tary an.d treasurer reports

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar genm of were ,read and appr-oved:

~~;~~~~;r~~~f~~n:~.~~~~~ M~. t~:~~:4~a~:~fo~e:':;'!:r~~Z.ionLutheran Church Mrs, Marie Wagner were C:1lnner she rec.elvect when. she,was·HI•.

(Michael·Klatt.pastor) guest.s Fr-I'day in. the Alvin A ccmmtttee repcrt ,*,as $lvenSaturday: Eighth q.r e d e Wagner·hom~. on the bridal' shower to be held

catechettce! Instruction.. 9·11. Mrs. Behm Is the tor mer Nov. 6 In:the George Jaegerhom~e.m. IJ Mar.cel~a ..Hofer.~r. s.he..~ a_._'-Q.rJonj~~ ~~~_

_ . ....5.uncla-¥--:--WQ~h-1p-.ser¥ic---e-,---8745- - teacner- at Trinity Lutheran The club Is .donatll1g one ofa.m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; School for three years several their cookboo~s to the Winsideservice at Pierce Manor with years ago and whIle teaching Public Lib,.-ary.Zion youth assisting, 2:30 p.m there made her home with Mrs .A dIscus.slan was held on the

Wednesday: Sixth grade Marie Wagner SOthannlversary of the club to becatechetical instruction. 4·6 held In ApriL 1983. -Mrs_ Jop.m.; ZEY meeting. 8 p.m Thompson, Mrs, Marie Suehl and

Mrs. Lenora Davis are the cochairmen and the work Ing commltt~ Is the officers ot thl~,year

a,nd last year.It was decided to have a

--chrjstma5_.~1~.ner -and party onDec. 'at WItt's cife at·1--;-30-p.·m.

Ten point pitch was played lorentertainment. Prizes were wonby Mrs. Julius Eckert. high; MnWilliam Holtgrew, second highand Mrs. James Jensen. Ipw.

The next meeting wilt beThursday, Nov, 18 at 1 '30 p.m, withMrs. 0110 Field as hostess,

Mrs Davis served lunE-t+.~

CI'RCLE PINOCf!LEMr. and Mrs. Art' ael1mer

entertained the Circle PinochleClub the evening 0' Oct. 18.

PrIzes In cards went to Mr. andMrs. Lyle Marotz. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Hinzman. Mr. and MrsWalter Koehler and Mr. and Mrs

_._ _£r:wla.' -Ultich._ -The Carl Hlnzmans will h.ost

the next mee~jng on Nov. a

MISSIONARY SOCl ETYThe lutheran Women", Mis

sionary Sodety met at the Tnnltyschoo! 'basement on Thursdayafternoon at 1'45 p,m

Pastor Bruss conducted devo­tions and everyone participatedin presenting 'he topic, "TheKingdom of God Beloogs to Suchas These in Apacheland."

Mrs, Alvin Wagner presided atlhe bUSIness meeting in theabsence Of the president

A report on the LWMS Fall RalIy held in 0rraha recently WilS

given by Pastor BrussMembers. worked on a

ThanksgiVIng oanner for thechurch ~

Mrs. AlVIn Wagner was coffeechairman lor the no,host lun·cheon

The nell meetif,lq will be onMov t8 I

GET·TO-GETHE~

CARD CLUBMrs Ann Nathan elltertain€'d

the Gel to Gelher Card ClubThursday afternoon

Guests were Mrs GilbertKrause, Mrs Mdrv,n Kleensangand Mr<, Manley Wtison

Prizes In cards went '0 Mrs.Katherine Malchow. high, Mrs.Bud Walker. second high andMrs. Herman Opfer, low. Guesthigh went to Mrs. Marv,n Kleen·sang -and guest low to Mrs.Gilberf Krause. .

Mrs Herman Opfer N,II behostess fo~lhe Nov' 18 meelonq

lEYMembers of ZEY theIr, span

',',;+1;~,I,,~i~~;o~~~~+,~li·';'·-' );;;.i,'Mr."hd,'Mrs:··.Gal~;'.Ano~r:..',,::i -':,~>J~~ge ,_.\CfO'!'Ci'.,: a.!~~n~ect:. t~e Sm":oenl' la~ede~~~~or'g O~~~~,~"~~,., Kia,II.'~'A4I~Jon '.F7e~t.JVal",~,~rvance".',!f ,.:~,',,~~e~ce' U~1ted, Church of '. 'Gale' And~rson ha~ dev~tions

. C:~r1~to.n.$u.n~y." .. - , and, Pastor Klatt p'resented the, 'D.r~ paul B~ from Doan~, CoJ:~ .topic, '-'Work - Is It a Blessing or

,',Iege::st., c;:n!:te 'was",Q~uest speaker . a Curse?"·3or.,t,~;(~,O:,30:.~~",-,~~r::vl~e:, - KiJli .. Weich. ,pre.sident~, can-

~,'por'~ck.~I"rWr.:WilS' ser~,'~t ducf!!CUhe,~si.nesJ meeting.noon. .... The meeHng dosed, with. Dr. BOck sPoke and ·showed', prayer:.

slide, of Gahna. Afr'ica at .1:30.'.' Refr-eshments were served by

~. p.m. . KI~eW~~C:t meeting "",III be onYOUNG PEOPLE,'SSOCIETY Nov, 3,The Trinity Lutheran Young

People's Society met the eveningof Oct. 20, .

Pastor 'Bruss conducted devo­.tlqns'and lecf-in---theBible,.study onFirst Cortnthians.

.Phe ~ext meett'1Q ..!'!'.i!.! ~ _Qfl.--Nov:l"7. -- -_.--

'.

STOP.IN: .....And CheckO~""Special" Price.On Thll Week'. .'

SpeclallAT

PRENGER'S375.9990

... 5"r. to'Stopl" 11wrllktyIll' e p."" for, the fl,OOO GI_A..,

EvangelicalFree Church

(John Weslerholm, pastor)Friday-Safurday: Growing

marrIage seminar in Wayne.Sunday: Sunday Bible school,

ConcordiaLutheran Church

(David Newman, pastor)Saturday: Day of Renewal, St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Wayne,9:30 a.m.

Sunday: Sunday school and BI·ble classes, 9:30 e.m.. morningworship service, 10:45 a.m.:ReformatIon Day

Monday: Ingathering at churchfor LWR, the thrift shop, the l m­manuel Medical Center erttctes.

Tuesday: BIble study, 9:30a.m.

BON TEMPO BRIOGEThe Bon Tempe Bridge Club

met Thursday evening withHelen Pearson as hostess.

Sue Nelson and Mae Rueterwon high score.

Agnes Serven will be the Nov. 4

hostess.

members, YlsitDr5.~and'··spe_~lal 9.:59 a.m.; morning ,w:o.r~hlp,~,. ",:"rh~,,~wt~~t:,:~.~,"·guesh 'including I;)r. Denni~_~·,vlce, 11a.rn.r request night. 7:30 and_ Mrlk."s".it'Anderson; ~n$'fiOp of 'the p.m,' . overntght'_'-·In'Nebraska Snyod Lutheran Tuesday: wcmens Missionary home~npiniJtUit,tOChurch In America. Society and White cress, 2p.m. with thel,r riewlY.

The LeW Dorcas Circle had the Wednesday: FCYK. prayer, l;ll- so.J:l,,~lcha,~I~J¥'..,,<program, "WIse Stewards" tile study•.8 p.m. An~-an,~~,~r.'it~rmanaging' money with Mrs. The'KedLaVerle .Johnson as leader wl1h St. Padl Lutheran Church d8y,·.gu~sf.s':hi'

ctrcle members helping. Mrs. (Concord) home Th1Jrsday everi'l ,J. ,,> ',.Rich Kraemer gave devctlcns ThursdaY: Ladles Aid meet at of Diane., . , . .-':',,:.,.,-,<;~and ,they c1o§ed with the song by Church, 2 p.m. jennlf~'r Llpp and KrrstrT~,y.~.~r-7,'·'the, gro-up, '<Pr else a'nd. Sunday: Sunday school,. 10 stayed ~vel'i'nlghton Frl~ti'i")\;". :",' .Thaflksglvlng." a.m.; morning worship 'service. .Dn ~undaY·Marv.Jn 8ru~lga~i~ ..

E'lJzab.eth Circle served. 11 a.m. Waketleld,. the I~ons

refreshments. "The· Jim Nelsons and the and Wa'n(l~ 5thMarlen Johnsons had a' family The- Kennethget-to-gether at Lincoln onlSafur· Sunday' .dJ~nei" . ','day when the Jim Nelsons and H@rold''''MM_Qn .",' ..dL..__~Dan, - the Marlen JoflnsQi"iS' ana-- -honoring Mrs.: ,K'~Utle" ,~~'

Layne, the Kevin Dledlkers of day. 11:'8' :Ra~yAohnll~',!I~Wayne -and the Je eres Sarah~ofOmahaJolne,d:,~em. ,:Wordekempers of Norfolk met The Abner Pear~ns ()f,:Llnc~'nPam Johnson and Larae Nelson were .oet. 17 we~kend g.u~st$.lnof Lincoln, Brian Johnson and the Clarence Pearson hame. ,----­Julie Crisp of C~lumbla, Mo. at Mrs. Clarence Pearson eeccm-.the Nebraska-Missouri football panled Mrs.: Leslie Johnson, Mr,.game held at .h!-ncoln. Brad Er- 'Jack Park and' Mrs. Jeromewin was also along. , P arson on a tour to Mrs~ Muh's

Saturday dinner and afternoo~ouseof Memories" at ·Sfanton

~uanl~h ghu:~: Inw~;e~r;reM~~~~ on Thursday. '

Vandells of Clarlan, Iowa, theChuck Clarks of Cherokee, Iowa,Herman Utecht, Rebecca and An·drew, the Jim Martlndales, Mattand Ryan of Wakefield and theSteve Martlndales, Amber andKatie of Wayne. Joining them forlunch was Mrs. Robert Clarksonand daughters.

Mrs. Clarence Rastede spentThursday to Sunday In the BarbEscher home In Omaha with 111 East 3,dChristopher Escher while Barbattended a nursing semInar inPhoenix, Ariz.

Northeast NebraskaNeeds Representation OnUniversity Board of Regents

concord news

Margaret RobinsonA successful businesswoman

Margaret Robinson knew little aboutthe steel business when her husbanddied suildenly in 1974, leaving her asPresident of Norfolk Iroll&-Metal Co:Since then, sales have quintupled.while employment increased 35percent. The U.S. Small BusinessAdministration in 1979 named Mrs.Robinson's firm as the Small Businessof the Year for Nebraska.

.s

LUTHERAN CHURCHWOMENTh-e Concordia Lutheran

Churchwomen met Thursd.ayafternoon.

MrS. Evert JOhnson, president,opened the meetIng with prayer.Minutes and reports ,were readand bills were paId.

Table cloths for the servingtables have been purchased,....Motions were made to send

donations to the TheologicalSeminary Guild in Chicago. III.and the Lutheran Family andSocial Service of the NebraskaSynod.

A motion was made to pay forredoing the ladies restroom floor

Announcements were the Dayof Renewal at St. Paul LutheranChurch Is Oct. 30, let SusteJohnson know jf you can attend.The Nov, 18 meeting wfll be etectlon of officers with Thank Offerlng boxes to be brought In. NewChristmas cards have arrIved forsale and the workday for quilt tielng was to be Monday at 1 p.m.

Mrs Marlen Johnson showed aLutheran World "Relief film onhow, what and where the qcttts.layettes, ktts and clothes we sendto LWR are gathered, par:ked,tred and s.hlpped and alsodistributed to places where need­ed

Mrs. Ernest Swanson repertedon the Nebraska Lutheran Chur­chwomen Synodical Unit Conven­tion she and Mrs. Evert Johnsonattended on Oct. 4 to 6 at St. PaulLutheran Church in GrandIsland. The convention themewas "Be Aglow with the Spirit,"and was carried out throughoutthe convention where over 400women were present. Presentwere ollkers, delegates, board

Il

Margaret Robinson &Education '

Margaret attended,.~hat is now theUniversity of Nebra€jl'ca at Omaha andhas a bachelor and(masters degree. Allfour of her childrenihave collegedegreeS including ~ masters and aM.I}, from the Univ~rsity of' Nebraska.

Area not represented since 1970

There hasn't been a Northeast Nebraskan on the University of Nebraska Board ofRegents for 12 years, The incumbent is not running for re-election. There a.retwocandidates for Regent, 3rd District. One lives in a town down on the Pla~~ RIver..Theother is Margaret Robinson from Norfolk in Northeast Nebfaska:,who flmshed fIrstamong four candidates in the Primary.

Why area representation is importantIf an area isn't represented. it's apt to be neglected. For example: The Northeast

Nebraska Experiment Station at Concord has 11V2 profes;;ional people. comparedwith 15-to-1B at the other stations, A request to finish off the second floor of theConcord station headquarters has been pending before the University Adminis·tration and Regents for six years. Margaret Robinson says, :When I'm electedRegent, I'll get action on this."

.....-]

WAKEFIELDDick Berry2117·2913

RANPOLPH337·057'

PONCA75~·25n

AIJ.EN ..GI.....,W.t!<li'l'

U$.'2241

Dance

to the music ofDonna BournAppearing AtConcord GymConcord, Neb.

For Concord FireDepartment

October 30. 19828:00 to 12:00 Midnight

SyOS

SCHOOL CALENDARThur'iday· Frida v, Oct. 28-29:

No school. tcecber s convention.Monday ruesdav. Nov. 1·2:

UI.,lri( I C. 5 Jolli'yball tournarr\~:nl ,11 ',()uth SiOUX Clly gym.IItI'Jn 'If"j Wlllrlf'iJaqo, 8 p.m,MOfl(!,ly

Tue.-.ddy. Nov 'I' Government"!(,~dIU!l~, r 30 p rn grades 9

IIlf u')'~l\ 11 "0' ,rllJ

WI~dnl~'Jday, Nov. J: Classes/I,ll I", lH:ld <III tidY, pdrenlI"d';"'r ,ord'~fP'I'-t''i, ] 455,45

"'16 JO IlJrl1fIIUI',tJ.IV, Nov 4, No cldsses

"I I, .II It, r lonlerenLes, BI., 17 noun di<;lrlLI1IIII'Id!"

COMMUNITY CALENDARThursday, ott. 28: Chattersew

Club, 1 p In, with Phyllis Swan­son.

Friday, Oct. 29: Knitting Club,2 p.m with Ruth Johnson.

Monday, Nov. 1: Allen villageboard meetutq. 7')0 p.rn.. villageotttce

Tuesdov. Nov, 1: Election dayFriday, Nov. S: Ladies

Eastview Cemetery Association,12']0 potluck luncheon at thehome of Sylvia Whitford; ELFExtenviun Club. 1 30 p.m . at thehum" o f Shirley Lanser,I1Ulnilwr'J <Ire to bring craft item

United Methodist Church(Rev-. Anderson Kwankin)

Choir rehearsal each Wednes·day evening, 7 p.rn .

Thursday: Annual chicken­btscott supper, serving from 5 to 8p.rn.. bazaar and food sale begin­ning at 3 p.rn. in the churchparlors with 'an euctton of Itemsleft beginning at 8 p.m.

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

Thursdav: WMU. 10 e.m. withFern Benton, potluck dinner atnoon, B.eAnna Emry lessonreeder. Edna MathIesen devd-tional leader .

mrs. ken IInafelter

If you aren't covered by our ogen.cy...well. maybe you should bereplacing your present Insurance. LetUI fill you In. Before you ha"e to·replace your home.

FIr ..t luther.ln Church(Rev. DaVid Newman)

Thur ..day ')uf)clay schoo!teachers meellng. ! JO D m

Sunday; Wonhlp. 9 ,1 rT1 'iund,ly ')(hOOI, 10,1 m

TUl's.dolY CounCil meelll1gThursdav: LCW 10 510u)( City

mf~~1 ,II 111(' (hurch 1030 amlurHI, ,II Ihe Hilton, tho')e plannInG 10 <lllcnd (o"j.ltl N-arm-<l'Jrndh ()( I-Io~(' (-,olr h ~;y Sunday

NCIP BANQUETThe Alten community received

honorable mention In the class 11dtvlstcn at the Community 1mprovement Program AwardsBanquet held Friday evening atPershing Auditorium in Lincoln

Accepting the award for Allenwere Sheila Schrooder and CyndlSnyder

The class II award waspresented to those towns withpopulations of 349 to 370. All hadbeen selected as one of the top sfxtowns in the state of Nebraska inthis category

Winside took the top honor, Mc·Cool Junction was second andBrady was third. Other honorablementions were Meadow Groveand Glenvil---l"he awards banquet was shownIlve by the Nebras.ka EducationalTeleVision Network

SprlllqbdrlkFriends Church

(Rev l:eRoy Ward>Sunday ')\)I1(I.1y ',chool 10

d m wur~tllp, I 1,1 '11

Wednesday,"Pr'\Y"r meetlnq,, )0 p m (htWn'f

ATTENOEORETREATMrs. Marvin Green of Allen

and Mrs. Roger Green of Waynewere part of the group tha.t attended the ·Wesleyan wornensRetreat at leltington FrIdaythrough Sunday

RETIR EO TEACHERSLUNCHEON

Those from Allen and Water­bury who at1ended the RetiredTeachers Association luncheon InSouth Sioux City on Ott. 18 wereMrs. Ernest Stark and Mr. andMrs. K.R. Mitchell of Allen andMrs. Rosemary Page, Mrs.Muriel Noe and Marie Andersonof Waterbury.

HOSPITALIZEDRonald . PIJle" Allen 1<, a

'Jurqlcai palient ,11 ')1 Luke'sHospital In SIOU_ Cdy HI' underwent e,n('fqcru y ',urql'ry on Sunday dflernOQn

VFWAUXlllARYThe VFW Gasser Post No. 5435

Auxiliary met at Ihe MartinsburgSchool on Thursday at 8 p.m.

Linda Makousky, preSident.called the meeting to order with11 members present

Buddy Poppy Day was set forNov, 6. Those who can help are toget In touch with Joanne Rahn,chairman

Members who haven't paIdtheir 1983 dues should do so thismonth

Two names were presented tothe investigating committee formembership.

The next meeting will be heldNov 18 with Beth White andThelma Sullivan serving

Ruth Golden, reporter

PLANS LUNCHEONThe Firs.t Lulheran LCW

members are a planning a luncheo,...~t....lhe Hilton in Sioux Cityon Thursday, Nov. 4 Those plannlng to attend are asked to conlact Norma Smith or Rose Gotchby Sunday, Ocl 31

CHICKEN ANDBISCUIT SUPPER

The United Methodisf Churchwill hold its annual chicken andbiscuit supper tonighttThundayl. serving Irom 5 to 8p_m. In the church parlors.

A food "ale and balaar will beheld beglnnwg at J p m All Itemsnot sold by 8 P m will be sold atan auction ,11 this time

Tlckels lor adults and children11 and older are '2 50, chHdrenunder 11 are 'I and children fiveand under clre lree

I ~

Northeast NebraskaInsurance AgencyI , . L

, '. 'u\DePartment Stor. of Im.urOA(6

Phon. 37'·269. Wayne

tvery y....r. Inflation and rlll"gproperty values Increase the value ofyour home. And make It that muchmerre, e"penll"e to replace shouldsomething happen to make It a totallou.

WAYNEDeon pjersonCap P.tersonG'-n Walker

375-2~96

COLlII.IDGEGlIOrie Thompson

2.&3-42.12·

l.AUim.I!MI~tlo

2~:17",.

WRANGLERS4-H CLUBThe Wranglers 4 H Club whic;h

was 10 have met today(Thursday) has been postponeduntil a later date to be decidedupon later

FRUIT ANDCHEESE SALE

The Future Farmers ofAmerIca chapter Is havIng Its annual Irull and cheese sale Thesale began Ocl 15 and will canflnue through Nov 1 wlfhdelivery Ihe s.econd week inDecember All profits will gotoward the chapter to spons.or theF FA actlvilles

They are seiling bOllC!l of reddl:!'lklous apples which haveabout 115 to a box for Sl1. Sunkhtoranges arc S14 with about 88 to100 oranges j,n a box. About 36 redFlorida grapefruit are ip a boxlor 112. A spll' order may be purchased with half apple and halforange for 116, half apple and halfgrapefruit for 115, half grapefuitand half orange for III or onefhird of each for S1S.

They also arc ~IUn9 gUt boxes->' of cheese In lour different lrice

ranges of \8. sa 15. 112 50~ $10All gift che~e-s are packed Inwhite postal m<llier cartons

Your order may be placed wiih<my memoor 01 fhe FFA chapt(}rbelore Nov 1

Having An InsurancePolicy That Only

Pays $60,000.

II·r[allen news~. TNT EXTENSION CLUB PARENT·TEACHER~ The TN·T Exten;lon Club met cONf:ERENCESW Thursday evening at the Allen Tile peren t-teecher c o n-l' fire hall. terences will be held at different, Sarah Haglund, ~ctlng vice hours this year glvtrijj workl-ngr pr.e$ldent, called the meeting '0 parents a time to come to thef 6ider with the reading 0'. the Cot- school from 3:45 to 5:45 and from

teet. 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday, 'Roll call was answered with Nov. 3.

ways of fixing meat. There wm be classes for theSarah Haglund. safety chair- students on Wednesday, Nov. 3.

man, reported on electrical wires Conferences wi II again be heldand Emma Shortt~ citizenship on Thursday, Nov. 4 from 8 a.m.leader, gave" report. to noon.

The members reviewed the There will- be no classes onamendments of the coming elec Thursday, Nov 4 for thettone and encouraged the students.members to get ovt and vote. Conference time for elemen

It wee reported the club had tary students will be sent home Inpresented a book to the, SprIng the November bulletin and schoolbank Township library In honor calendar. Junior high and 'hIghof Mary Burnett, who has moved school parents visit with thefrom the community. The book teachers in the scboo! auditoriumwhich was presented was "Black 81 theIr convenienceElk Speeka" by John Nelhardt.

Hostess was Sarah Haglund.Dorothy Kler presented Ihe ex­

lonslon lesson. "M~ttngMeats."Club members are asked to br

Ing a plastic bag, fruit Jar, a threepound oleo container and a flatcardboard to the next meetingwhich will be held Nov, 18 al theAllen flro hall. Hostess will beVirginIa Wheeler and lessonleader wIll be Doris Carr

What's WorseThan HavingYour $80~OOOHouse Burn ToThe Ground?

Allen:Asmaff community with a big, big heart,

6b - -

apioneerlr

iL.---=__-------__~ '.J

"

'What impresses nfriendly and carin!

Neattec in the rollinq hill" 01 norlheaIs 'he ccrnmunnvot Allen

With 8 population 01 )90 many of tnebusinesses arc gone, however Allen I'; •gresslve lown In the center 01 <l bee uttffriendly farm community

II is "home" 10 the descendants of pi

families as well cB newcomersNew houses are being bUIlt, busintn50

remodeling, and a new mrm mall Is. elqbring new business and interest to the I

Presently, tne communlfy I,> plannm(S391,000 water pr ojec t , with work 10 bespring

Village clerk Pearl Snyder ')~Id the '(;leel: which was undertaken because 01counl In tne cornmunttvs water ctscov.two yean ago, ..... ti1 Include the constrmnew well. well house and tr ensrmssronreplace oro mains, Install new mains wed. Install or replace fire hydrdn~5, repmeters and service nnes

Mrs:Snyder sa.o the village hopes 10log test wells by Dec I

The Water Improvement Project willin part bV a gran' trom the DepartmcnEcodomlc Development, totaling 5198,4malnder will come from an FmHA loar$TJ4,OOO, and from conventional Hnancutotaling S59,3811:.

last week, Allen was among sl)( comits j)Opulallon "Category. in the stete to bthe 1982 Nebraska Community Improvegram (NCIP)

The community, which received bonetlon durlng a NCIP banquelln Lincoln,selected a finalist by a pener 01 oot.ot swho reviewed scrapbook rnatertats andcommunity ,

Acc.ordlng to CyndJ Snyder. a rnernbcAHen Community Club whi-ch was re orduring the past year, Judges looked a t )

provements the lown has ma9c durIng i

year, Including the pl.'m11ng 01 trees to J

dead arm frees. constructtoe of the comnew mini mall. the Jewsct Life recent!ed by the Allen Waterbury F Ire and Re'~quBd, and the newly remodeled SeCUrtBank. along with the HousIng AuthOritybuilt several years ago'

·"Everybltdy' works together, that's' wia good rescue $quad, .Jr. dep~rtrri.•nt, ..five Senl9r.CJUuns Center," said kurt,'Allen chairman of the b~rd,

During t~ past 10 years. Johnson sal'mu.nlty has been cleaned up a lot. A m'jrwas cOfl!otructed In )916 ee Allen's Alierprolect,an(l work'il currently being durpublic Park.

"The future groWth of Allen depends'eccecrrw." uld Jot:m!.OO "Whether eee­fon:l 10 drlve te Sioux Clly or Wby'ne to \'

BOb H,C1Yl1f\orn,.S,uperlnlondeDt,OI AI~"hoof, (or the:PCtt. 'Ill: yean, llild enr/,up ,'ightly !hl(YfJar et thil AI·len; WI1h,I'e-nroflod' In gr60cn kl'nderl]Glffen IhrCilUor.~

-r:~ "hoof .H'rvn "-ur.1. rur.I'umn '

i

....

19 spirit, ·and friendly fol·k~·

are the

ieople'

I ..~! .:

Th. Wayne Herald, ThursdaV. Octobe.r ZIJ. 1982

DurIng 1'0"- Mxt ~'o't'!"'~f' m'onth~·= t~ W~~ ~atd

. will '~tlIgiht eree !O'....n' .,ith l>kt.""-.~.. ~~ ~ ~~y.TI)It u(r it.t ~~m, thi~, monlh I:!t~~~~~'f'1- a·'tf~lt ~l~§cl~~~,# t1'! J.l~, .' ,,~,'

'..,~ ,;- ",~~I".I.... ~j~I:,~t ,. ,.~.

• -j;"",,, tn-' ~,~" "'~I'~.'n

eluding D'llon, Mar1insburg, Waterbury and Con­cord as well as Allen

The mejoritv of our teachers are local," saidHcc eatbor o. ddding that about 75 per-cent aregraduate') of W~yne State College and there is,i~ry lillie teacher turnover In the school

Of the 15 teachers at Allen, seven neve earned~elr rpa!>ter's degree

'i>;tJovi 65 percent 01 the studenls attend post hIghschool tns utvuons follOWing tbetr graduation fromAllen

Heckathor-n ~Id he believe'S the school holds tworecords in Nebraska,

Allen was the iirs' school In the stale to buslJudents In a.horse drawn bus, and K. R. Mitchell,who still -estoee i"n Allen. is the longest tenuredsvoenntencent In the stete

Milchell served as superintendent al the Allenscnoot lor 32 years .

Heckathorn '!>aIdalthough Allen has an olderschool. II ts well maintained.

He $Clid the school's most comprehenlWedepartments arc VOCAtional agricurture and an"excellent" mu501c department.

"AlloJ the cecer trnents are very good," 5aldHeckethcen. "but these two are especially popularand .....ell received"

HE-Ckathorn setd girls ethtencs Is anotherdepar trnen t which ha.s been very good throughout'he veer s

Allen. which was founded IrJ 1890, nes an In·tereeunq history ..

Frank Surber opened a hotel In September of1890, and the Allen State Bank wa-s open forbusjn~5 on Aug, 9, New houses were being buill,and the 'Irst lighting. was 8 let gas system ownedand operated by Ora Whitford. who went .roundeach evening and lighted the torches by hand,

The fir!>' etecncn was held In November Of 1890,and on May 16, 1983 the 'OW'n Wc!SS incorporatedWith a pcpvteucn 01 200 Businesses Included twohtlfd ....ere stcres. e lumber yard, a real estate of~

nee. lIrid the Allen New, whl<h wes tn buslne\5 un1111943.

;'he early I~m VlO$ on e hili 8!> hIgh as ther.O'J~ now !>lllndl.f'lo9 behind the S'C'curlty StateB",nir.

Wh~ I~ 100....n~~~'OP'e dec (ded to lower the'O""r.l. n..~ bvd~l~\ WeTe proppe-<S up hi(Jh enW~hor, p?~.'l) "'-01";-cccre be co-e ~nelJth them withIi 'e4m ct rrv....;'!'" Th~n the Pf"O<p"S were removed.c"'~-:: "r~ t.<J,i~,"'~ I~~f'ffi 10 th& !JI""OVno;l

Ir. H-!J fht to"Nf'I h;',d tw~ dn.l'~ 1fQ'rt1, II 'Wi·loon,...,re..... '. 1!""'''. re1:f.lltf.Int> cO'ntl'&-d,,".ndt,...·I.'Co«S. j,..~,,,,,,r"lr-t,•.(>-I.Iot_. -I." .\lI<t~0'1'llt1I',.,

~'tt""-"~lllr·~.!". ~rr.4n".-,,~, CS"'fTffst, twci -"'MMn.&-<~.~ U,Ii<$ .~.c lI'I!!Io",~".~, '/lIliIftt"tWl, lhirt.!.""~;~,,,>I' I,'l! ''''\1 ""n'. ';r4,"".,...lr1i"r.: ~lIII'f ",'r.,,".

","; ".~.~." .....~" ~~~"'~r;l"- H,. l\;f'!f'"r\ i\.r:- ~~i').'r<d·j,1'1> ~. i .

1

.; llh'--";- ~ ~~ ;..,.t....;::"tH"liI,;.,'~~"'jIl"t~t.lI'1, HOi nl-O.."• -\',,,, ....,. ",,~ ~",.t ~" .4,,',1:1 of ).'tH,>j!.>,r ~';""l: '.

'""I'.' a If' '\'1 ~It,,· ~jl,;~L~.,,-t; ",,,,,n. ,'I~;"j.t U."cc'·,"' r.,'Ut

I The»reo

, .~ \udq~

.ueo !he

funded

The retallngKinds.

P/)~'

lo(l~

Jnl'y ~

i<Jr(t,,,·,

lin drill

~ needfaully

, protraIl'

anoo t

1 of o

-eed 10

«e m~n

-oues Inted byfit Pro

...... h4 .. ,: an.(l<\..-,.y"rl

Th. Wayn. !,,""d, Thursday, October ~8, li'aZ

mrs. dudley blatchford .S84J.ZS88

/

Guests In the Warren Patefleldhome Sunday afternoon were Mrand Mrs, At t.ewts and children ofOmaha, . Mr and Mrs. GaroldJewell. Mr and' Mrs RodneyJewell and ternttv. Mr and Mr5MHo Peteueld. Mr. and Mrs'Randy Pe te tteld , Mark andHeather. Mr and Mrs RobertPetetteto and Candace, OscarPeteuetc and Mr and MrsGilmer Stark

The occasion was to celebratethe birthdays of Mr~ GaroldJewell and Mr and Mrs RandyPeteuetd ~

vanaugh home In honor Ct'Tam".­16th birthday. Mrs: KavanaU9hand daughters, Amy s;.otch andShawn Mueller had Sunday din­ner at a Sioux City res'aurant.

Mr, -and Mrs. H'arlao MaNesand family were Oct. 16 eveningguests in the Vincent Ke n-

companying Mr. and Mr'S, Mar'v In Da v is of Sutherland, Iowa lora week of sightseeing in Iowa andWisconsin

Places of Interest they v rsuedwere Ihe Liftle Brown Church atNashua. lowe . the Blly CJockMusueum at Spillville. Iowa; theHouse on the Rock al SpringGreen.. Wis .. t.utte Swttrertenoat New Glarus. Wis ; and Smlth'sProduce and Country Store atSomer-s. Wis

They v tsneo relatives at EastTroy and Dejeven. Wi s and wereweekend guests In the Joe Milnerhomo In-Kenosha. Wis

YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED!Campaign '82

VOTE DUANE GAY

This ad was paW forby the He·Elect Duane Gay Committee. (Mrs. Donald Green)

Campaign '70Commissioner Gay has 12 years experience in a difficult, andoften com plex job. He would fike to continue serving you

..----RI£-£L£CT----.DUANE GAY

REPUBLICANPublic Service Commission

Mr and Mr<; 0 H .Bretchtordreturned home Oct 10 alter ec

"'.\rl"'d Wallon returned home',I' ,r1,lY from it 10 day Jan Root

"I", Tour Irbm Lincoln(' ,1'''~ 01 ,nINe<;! they Visited

Mr and Mrs Earl Eckert ,and'" were the 'Grand Opera Show InAngela Ants attended the wed Branson. Mo .. Sl1epher:d of theding of Debra Ha vekost and H.dls. Silver Dollar City, MusicDev.d Prelner at Fremont on Crty USA and Opera Land, TheySeturoev evening also visited Andrew Jack

Herltag·e In Nash v l l l e :Gr ecetenc. the home ct E 1v tsPresley in Memphis, the WorldsFair at Knoxville. Tenn.: SmokyMountain Park ChurchillDowns, -borne of 'he kentuckyDerby at Lexington. Ky . and theGateway Arch In St Louts .

Friday evening they dined onthe Robert E Lee river boat in StLouis

On Saturday ttfuy had a noonluncheon at Stevenson AppleFarm restaurant at KanY5 City

Mr and Mrs. Earl Eckert andMn. Dave Abts, Angela and Julievrvrted Karen Abts at the MarionHl.'atth Center on Friday after·noon Thl.' Eckerls also visitedW,n1 Marvin Hartman there.

Mrs Ceorce Rasmussen andEarl wer e Friday atternocn tunc beon que sts in the Randy

" Rasmu-ssen home 10 help Dente!leiebrate hiS firs! bi.rlhday

Sandra George 01 lincoln andCarolyn George and Barb Dowl·Ing jot ned them ·the..-e

In tne evening they attendedthe chill svocer-sccosc-eo by '!'hestudent branch 01 the encmeertncsociety

Mr and Nr~ H"Uqh Egan ofWhiller lill,f Mr and MrsGlen Sam"bn ot «oaoere. Va Drand Mr~ Da , o 8,ngham andJil,>on at O( ean Spring, MISS(,l l ,,, n Bmc;hetn, ot Onlaha andOco-ee 8,nqr-,.-'Hl1 Jr 01 Pboerux.Ar'l .... e·e .·....e-eoc ccevts In theC~;·o-rqp H Ilq"il'" 'lornt· and a''pndhJ "" C,dturday

and,I [t"l,lqO a! the

U n'<"'l (llurch InLa,jr,.

~,

NOTICE OF INFORMATION TO LANDOWNERS ALONG

SOUTH LOGAN. DOG AND DEER CREEKS

Notice by: LOWER ELKHORN NATURAL RESOURCES DISTRICl

Surveying the South Logan Creek Watershed FI_ood Plain in

Wayne, Dixon, ond Cedar Counties will begin In .the month o'

November, 1982. The Nebraska Natural Resource, Commluion Is

directed by the 1967 Nebraska Flood Plain Act to delineate l1lt mops

the flood plains of the state. Pursuant to this state statute (Section2· lS06.3) the Commlnion has recently des'gnated thg South log-on

Creek Watershed as having priority for such study at this time.

It Is necessary thot field data in the form of valley crou--.octlonl

be obtained by lur-vey in order to model the flood plain areas for

evaluation of their flood carryiog characteristics. This Involves

entering. private proporty along the river to obtain the needed

surveys. Landowners cooperotlon In permitting surveys to be con­

ducted I. greatly appreciated. Without the survey data, the studies

would be much more time consuming and expensive to you the tox­

payers of Nebraska.

Survey teams of the Nebrosic:a Natural Resources Commission

will complete the valley crOSS-lectlons. landowners will be con·

tacted by SoU Conservation Service and lower Elkhorn Nil[) pe-rlon­

nel to obtain permlnlon to survey.

If anyone has quostions, regarding the flood 'plaln mapping con­

tact either. the 'Soll Conservation ~endco In Wayne, the lower

Elkhorn Natural Resources District In Norfolic:, or the Nebraska

Natural Resources Commission at Lincoln. (4021471.2081,

Mr, and MI'!>. Ernest Ca-rlson.Mr, and Mrs. Rick McNaughtonand Branda., of Lawton and Mrand Mrs. Rick Bailey, Richie andReneeofOmahawereOct.17dlnner guests in the Joe West homern Sioux City In observance 01R~ck McHClugnton's and perreeBalley's birthdays

Later they were visitors In Mrs,Feddern's home

122MeI...~,.

"'-AYNIOHT

....... '.1.011' ............... ,."'.... the Oh,.- ...,

Mr and Mrs Go-con Hansenand fam i Iy were Sunday dl nne'!"guests In the JI;)C Carr home InWahoo

KAUP'S TVSale. & Service

Sunday dinner guests in tbe

Harold George home were MrsJames Dowllng and Marti 01 Lincoin and Lyle George of Wayne

Mr anc Mrs Haroid Oco-eeand Mr and Mr<; Vern 01Lincoln attended an openand noon luncheon Sa!ur,daf a'the College 01 Engl neer Inc; rl' II ncoin

In the afternoon tbe v alT,~ndedthe Nebr'e s.ke M,ssour, toc.rbaugame

Phon.

37S 9968

Dixon umtedMethodist Church

(Anderson Kwankm . pastor)Sunday; Worship 9 d m Sun

::Jdy school. 10 am

Saturday NightPrime Rib

DRIVERS LiCENSEEX'AMINATIONS

Dixon County dr-Iver-s licenseexaminations will be givenThursday, Nov. 18 only from 8-30a.m. to 4:30 p.m at 'he Poncacourthouse

LOgan Centerumted Methodist Church

(Arthur W. Swar1hout, pastor)Sunday: worstuo. 9 15 am

Sunday school. 10 l'j a m

COOPERATIVE SUPPERMr and Mrs. Don Kr-eamer and

family of Norfolk and IrmaAnderson e t te nd ec thecoocer en ve supper Sunday evenlog at the St P.aul LutheranChurch near Concord

Later Qon spoke and showedslides of his bicycle trip across·Nebraska this summer. ,.;

51. Anne's; Catholic Church(Kenneth Carl. pastor)

Sunday: Mass, 8 d m

Mr imd Mrs Don Peters i'lndE ~ther Park of Wakefield, altended the funeral for F'eddernal Norfolk on Saturday

Mr<, Oil'/e Abls; wrll be Ihe No.11 hostes.,

<:~ ,..' . • f Noon lunch~,

)#' "~·i,1~ Monddy thru Friday - II 30 to 1 00

''\I~ tJ f wen,ng Dinners

~i,lMonddY lhru SalurddY. ,5 00 to 10 )0 P m~.r CLOSED SUNDAY

Mrs. Clarence"> McCaw hadcharge of se.... eral penCIl gamesShe also recel .... ed the door prize

Thursday NightB B QRibS

WE HAVE AN GUTSTANOfNG FARMMANAGEMENT SERVICE LIMITED TO9 COUNTIES IN NORTHEASTNEBRASKA.

FARM OWNERS WITH LAND NEARWAYNE. LAUREL BELDEN; HARTING­TON, DtXON, CQ1!fCORD.•.._..ALLEN.WAKEFIELD, PENDER, WISNER,STANTON, WINSIDE, CARROLL,SHOLES & PIERCE HAVE SELECTEDOUR FIRM OVER OTHERS FORPROFESSIONAL SUPERVISON OFTHEIR LAND HOLDINGS.

NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO IN­VESTIGATE OUR FARM MANAGE-'­MENT SERVICE FOR YOUR FARM INTHtS AREA.

SUNSHINE CLUBMrs t esue Nee novteo the Sun

shine Club at her home on OCI 20wrth e'ght members pr e-seot

Mrs. Garold Jewell read the1982 history of the club.

October birthday"> observed-were Mrs Aiden Ser ven. Mrs-:Soren Hansen and Mrs Garotd-,Jewell and tMe wedding ennrver-serv of Mr and Mrs ErnestLehner

f: 'OVERSOCLUBto' The Over 50 Club met Friday at~;St.- Anne's Parl~tJ .Heu In DixonZ;Wlth 19 members present. Jtm~~ey Quist accompanied his~:gf'andpar":ftt5,the Marlon Qulsts.

i; An rnvttattcn was extended ttl

i~~st.oS~~~~dH:h~~~~~ ~;~s:o~~~'n Laure! on Saturday

~ Tentative plans were made lor:':'the, annual Thanksgiving dinner

Mrs Oliver Nee I:;rlked d cace~for the occas.oo

Ask about our first year trial agreement.Try us. You'll like us. BILL'S GlP

206 MAIN ST.

~,..Wt?·~·'-"·"of"'-'-"'·~><l" ....,""-"' .. _"'''"-,:..- ....., ~

~.."=',:::1..11.:.-_"" ........ "":". ~l"" •• 10' ..... "" .... ,- ...-.-_....,.''''" """"""..-;;;;;;;;.....

~ ..._.. <- '_.'"... ,..-~-- --- ..:...._jol ..<fio_...,~ .......·~*- ..-~ .. · _f_~~'";,~,~~.-

~ ....""',

Wayne,NE.375-3385

MIDWEST LAND CO.mfI~ ....llOP·

..·:.ira::.....·..fII~w300

~h;,~~~'-:~~,:~~~~..~:::::=:~~.; ~~~.~.~;~:"=~"

.-:

The Tax-Deferred Arinuil\'.Planof.fers a "Cash-For·L!te"'opilonihatwill pay .you ..agual'llnteed re!lri;;

_ ment income atmatu.rlYwhlCh'i'oucannot outlive. .-.,'.:..... 'i,,'c,Your money.tsinsured;Slife by theFSUCi an allency of ihe U.S.Government. .

SlOp in (or d~talls ar;ir lear;, 11l0rtiabout ihe T$.Dereri¢d. AnnulIV'Plan that can l1'!i"<.. : ey.ou.r retirement.•·.more corrifortaple;··,; ,., . ....,

• ",: ,.". ,c"

Introducing the"

A remarkably slmple•.yet powerfulannuity plan that helps your moneywork harder, earn faster and yieldmore for your retirement. Startyours with as little as 52,000

The Tax-Deferred ·Annuity Planallows you to earn high interest,without paying federal or-state taxeson your tnterest :earnings untildistribution to you; usuallv'attetire­ment, when you are.likely to be in "'.lower tax bracket.

·SHOP. .

Discount Furnitlie'$.< ~;i...,

We Need Your Old Furniture!lTRADE NOW &SAVE". .

Starts Thursday, Octob;~r 28th!!

Eam~ hlp,interest' aow,

can pay-cash-lor-life· .:

later and ·deletstaxes in be."W.

ses-•••• ]

Becky Boling 'of Lincoln andShasta and Manctv Poppe ofWayne spent the weekend In 'heDon Boling heme.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbellof Bolivar; Mo. came OCt. 18 tovIsit until Thursday In the DaveHav home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Carroll ofSpokane, Wash. came Oct. 20 tQvisit In the Herb.Abts home.

* Serving as Woyne CountyChief Deputy Sheriff

* Certified low enforcement

officer

.. College degree in low

enforcement and criminaljustice

mrs. tedleapley

Mr. anc;:t Mrs. Leroy 8rlng ofHolstein, Iowa and Mrs. Carl Br­Ing were Oct. 19 dinner gues's Inthe home of Marie Bring.

Dean Hanna of Lincoln was aSeturcev visitor in the Don Bel­Ing home'

dav until Mondav In the home ofMrs. Neese's sister, Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Kuhnes and otherrelatives at Hennepin, IIJ.

wayne ounty'StleriffYaur Supper' Will Se Apprecla'ed

a Member St. IPClui lLutheran Church

e Graduate Wayne-Carrell 5chool

a Wayne Buslnell Own~r

a Father of Foull'3 currently onrolled In Wayne-Carroll School

Elect

IRlDARRELL E. MOOREDistrict 17 School Board

(Wayne-Carroll School DistrIct

Vote For

PaId lor by Darroll I. Moor@

a II.Ifelon9 Resident Wayne Co..' 18 yuan Carroll rellden9

1a yoars Wayne relldent

'll- 6 year veteran ot Wayne

Sheriffs Deportment

1t 1 year expertence atWayne City PoliceDeportment

• UN-O Campus Police whileottending college

the St. Ludgers ·-Church InCreighton.

Oct. 19 dinner guests In 'heF loyd Root home were Mrs.Hazel Barry of Fremont BindMr.and Mrs. Harold Cason of vterne.Ga.

Bruce Barks of Panora. Iowawas a Oct. 19 visitor' In the EarlBarks home.

Mrs. Darrel Neeso and Mrs.Don Hagelin spent from Wednes-

lIJLEROYJAN55ENRepublican Candidate For

SENIOR CITIZENSThe Senior Citizens met Thurs­

day afternoon at the bank parlorswith 19 In attendance.

Roll call was answered byrepeatIng a nursery -rhyme. notwo alike

FollowIng the busIne s smeeting, card bingo was used forenter ternrnent. "

Mrs. Manlev Sutton receivedthe door pri%e.

lunch was served by Mrs. Earl.Bark end Mrs. Ted Leapley

Pre<;.bytedan Churcht rhcme s Robson, pastor)

Sunday Church. 9 30(hlJrch school, 10 30 am

'1<". Mllctrpd Ce ne c a 01[-)r·II,./,,(> '.p",1! from ThurSday to

""nri"ly "> the r-ome 01 Mrs Fredf"l,)rll

Ce tho!tc Church(Fa'her Daoie"1Herekl

Sunda v Ma<,s 10 )0 a m

CRAFT CLUBMrs. Larry Alderson was

hostess the evening of Oct. 20 tothe Carroll Craft Club. Ninomembers were in attendance.

Following the businessmeeting Mrs Aldersono-esentec 'he crall lesson

Lunch was served by thenos tess

U&I BRIDGEThe U&I BrIdge Club was

entertained Friday afternoon Inthe home of Mrs. Doug PrestonGuests were Mrs. F,loyd MllIer,_Mrs. Don Wlnkelbauer and MrsR K Draper

Mrs Louise Anderson recetvechigh. Mrs Robert wcbbenhcrst.second high and Mrs FloydMiller. low

fl,' ;I'Jr! Mr~ f.(" har d Draper,,' I Iglr1 .'.-prp 'lunday supperq,,(><,t~ of M' ~ ~ K Draper

Mr and Mr~ Earl FI!;h andBonrue w(>re F "day Visitors Inthe Mlk(> Murphy home InOrnaha

0,' .'0 ~Uppf" coe-.t .. In the[Jd/(' H,ly nome were Mr and/VIr<. Fr,)nk Larnpbell of Bourver/VIr, M' ,Ina Mr<, Bruce{,lrrl'~l11"l,I" of Pilndolph Pe_g,gyH",,,·,', "",j O"VI(l Hay at 0.,

M, and Mr s Harry Olson of(01('/ 'dq" Mld Mr and MrsWdl,am f bv attended the wed(jlnq of Anneile Bennett andMdf ..... Bf!cl<.~r held Saturday in

Ibelden·news

1"J'I!I

,-----'-

~~ir~~~~"'PtJltllcan iCa~dl~at.·W~yna C+"n~ C:1•dc' .· I wlihto Icat. oll·of· my .ic...~I~ ·.Inc..lty.and .hemftty that. I ulratlto ..rv"'o\lrn In thomo.........I..nt way 1.....

· Why not 80 out ·o"d.•••••,.. you.p.lvll.... of voting on Nov.mber 2

.. ·GINERAL netnoH "An

~··Vot.-For

ARNOLD EMRYWayne.Carroll Board of·Education

KHOOLI ARIIMIIOItTANTI WI MilD THI UST nAOtIIlS, THIUIT ADMINII-DATOU. ntlllST aoAe MlM'" WI CANA"OIll). THI M)AIID MIMI.'" Attl ..... CHOOII WIULY.

"'1"flW""A~1olti'y

:n:WlnlcMe,farm!ualU8S~' .:Th;j~lue of'~ebraska~~: farmland will be -' - !'IQw~rei;A5eeauge"!nit@ive}.QOwllfJ:r~stfi¢IAl:lt:l~~imil buyers,foro.Ul'farms .sn'dmake

'~it. rripr'~.'difficuit ·for ...•..."YO;H~{,Ifarrn~rs lp>,~~art, farrnrngqY'reduC\I'JllJ· p\J,n~pfJ~nci';'

lefor;Jea~ing~.'~'. '. ,+:J,,_

-

.• n" .... y ,.s1t1lH' .,;*......• 'out,chlr Mluc.tetl I" W.yn• ..c.rroll Schoo",.GrcItI".t. ot-Woyn. St.t. Con_e ()peNtor of .....lty .."" _• .....,.. on A_'lInl•• ro.I". ..reIof-..thcNll.t a."rch· """'ry of Wayn. It... CIImp... Mlnls.ry helrtl 0'

DirectOrsr .....ofeeiorot ltIuca.lon .. w.;n. I •••• Coli...

• TWhty..lght ', ..... of .........nce In Huc.tloh

SOCIAL CALE'lDARWednesday" Nov. 3: Happy

Homemakers' Extension Clubwith Mrs. Francis Muller .et 2u.rn , everyone is to brlngsornelhln~ for the silent c1UC.IJo:n~,"d write down their 'ac,compllshment!> they comp'letcdthis year

SCHOOL CALENDARThursday· Friday, Oct, 28-29:

~jQ school, t('dchers convcntlon

United Presbyterian thur~h{Dana White, PilSfor,J

Sunday: ..Sunday' school, 9:'45u.m.. worship. 11 e.m.

," ~,I,m Lut'tie.-an., Churc~(Rf)bert,V. J~hn~on;:~stor)Thu,rsday,:.~ L,uthera~' Church·

women guest day. 2 p.m.Saturd:ay: Lufberen d1uich·

wcrnenday of renewer., Sunday: Churchschool~,9,a,m.;

worship .wtth t-iO'iy Communion;10~30 e.m. .

Monda)',: .'~Blble'.study,' I'eade-rs;perents meeting with PastorGillaspie. .'

Tu.sday: ,,"YZ, 2p.m.; Circle5with. M~s. ,ar'uce~undahl, ,8p.m. :

Yl.e@!'~JI~:', CgnHrrn"t!.Qn, '__ 'Itp.m.s. youJh choir, 5 p.m.r eentorchoir ..8 p.m.

mrs. wa'ter·'hCIIle' 28'1.27281" ','," -. , r

, Ev.ngen~f

Covenant OU,Irch(E: Nell Peterson. pastor)

ThuNday: Covenant Womengues,t day at Salem .. LutheranChurch, 2 p.m. .

Sunday: Sunday schoct, 9:45a.m.. worship, n a,m',~ 'eveningservice, 8 p.m. .

Wednesday: Blb.e study andcbotr practice, 7:30 p.m. '

St, John'sLutheran Church

(Ronald E. Holling, pastor)Thursday: Walther Leecvo

hayride choir, 8 p mSU'lday: Sunday school and 81

1)le (Ids,>, 9 15 a In wor.,hip "'IlthHoly Communion, 10 30 iI r'n

(irtvil Ret Rally, 230 pmDOtlrJll" fn Ola'gram, 7 JO P nl

Wt>dncsday; Weekday CldS'.;'<'

1 " ~ P nl

Inlaaaue 300':·doean't.:· ..

'.8:.::';''No otherstafehas.astmilar constitutionalamehdmentandforgood reason; n-litiatiVe300 is "a v~gue, c()nf4~;'lng andpoorly~written~

" proP()sal.,tha,t;'!"'l".ul~r~:7~.uirea·.~~le"Yl,d,!i!¥()t~;.;,·each. al'ldi~l!er¥Jil;l1.~:(j.:.' .•. ·:·.

----'c~,~~_~-C..clcone·oHt~maflY1IaWs'~"mustbe'couected,: .

.".<' ,'. ,:,~,<>,i'

...and nlli.rshould Itenltallal

II won't. helPtamlluifarmers.Inrtiative_~~Will do;nothing to ~olve theproblems of high"interestrat~s, highproducttOQ«osts-and.low cortlmpdily prices...tHe real enerniesoffamily f!1rrners.

'ill will be c"''!Ied.lJJoiii~;~1e&beginning Wlt~ ItIebllllng·fci.. ,""month of October. '\"

Resldentf,C!1 cust9'r'~~ 'wi,,· be,charged ~1--,50 fJt!!r,mo~~~, ,~'~C;t 'aUcommerdal c.us-to~ers·,Will,: pay~:::e f:'~~~t'~~t=t~~~~~~~:them Include Waldbaum. Com­pany; $100 per rnqnth; Big ':,tiedPerms. $50 per month; GardnerGr cwer s', 550 .p er mon:th;Wakefield Health Care Centerand Wakefield Commu'OltySchools, S'25_p"er, m2!lth,,--, ,'"'

A'review willbe madeata laterdate-to see If any niad1u'5h'rientshould be made concerning thesecha,.ges -

WhiCh states·haueconstitutional amendments

liHelnitiatiue 300?

• Immanuel Lutheran·Church '(David ,BoWlby; vjc'r~

ThlJr~d'~~:, ~l)(th_--9r.ad~ ,_conJir·meuon class, 4:30 p.m., Sunday: Sunday school and SF

~I:'CI~:;~r~a~i:'~a,~;~:l~;a~~t ctneren 'Church In 'Wayne, 2:30

Christian Church p m

(Marty Burvus,preaCher) ,Wedne:od;lY: Eighth gradEf'Con·Thursday·Friday': High school flrrna1ion,4 JOp',m

cereer days at Norfolk Cl;tristlanCotnRJe' I ,

S·unday: The Living' Wor~KTCH AM 1590. 9 e.m.. Bibleschool for all ages,: 9:J() e.mjunior an'd morning worship,10:30 a.m,; junlor high and hlghschool hayride and party, 7 p.m

Wednesday: Allen area Biblo:!'stUdy, 7'30 p.m.; W-akefield (I"'J.)

Bible study ill Church, 7: 30 p, ft'l

E merSon, Thurston. Pender ar-'oJBible !.tudy, a p.m

A"~Jne ' who I 'Wishes tovol nteet their time to coverthe'lr neighborhood, contact Loisat 2 7"'1~75. "

116EAT AT SCHOOLT e,.e were 116 adults and 29

pre 'schoql age children who tookpart In National School LunchWe,'j( by eating with students anatea' 'hers at the Wakeflel(j Commu it-yschools Oct. 1,1·15.

rs Tom Herrtson ts . headco k and is assisted by Mrs, Gertru e Ute-cht and,' Mrs: Glenn'G( en.

:LAND.FILL liSE, t the regular meeting at theWakf!fiel~ City Council on Oct. 6 adis u5sj'on was held on rates' to bech 'I,9.ed for users of the city land"fill Due to the cost of operatingth landfill, all utilitiescu tcmere and users of the lan~"

, .,

1ie::~.~~; ..:~.etrltri~.;Y.ti.jl b~:'fOday":''(ThurSday)~at 8'p·.m. ~t thpbank;

DIABI;TES CH~I~"'AN ..: ':lof.s,HolI,ma." wll,! tl~d th~,'1~~,2re5id~ntJat~~I:·t~oo,r:. drJ'Ie in'Wak~flel,d"oo Thursday, Nev. 4.Girl Scout Troop 73 'will be con­

e,duding the dr-Ive.November is Natronar-Diabetes,

.MO'nth and the Nebraska AffIliateis. tak-lng part In a nationwIdecampaign to increase publicawareness and support to fight

. diabetes, the third .leading causeof death by disease in this covntry.

Seventy~fiv-e 'percent of themoney~ed from the drive willstay in Nebraska to fund,theoeJ"filiate!;, ongoing programs. ofresearch, diabetes workshops,Camp Floyd Rogers and theNebra1ka Dia,tes Education

Center. "

One Large Group Dr,s,~s. $15.00Each

Skirts andBk;;;•.25% to 50%'Off

PERSPECTIVE.

OBJECTIVITY.

DOWT MISS THISSTOCKBDUC110N SAUIU

......... ~CountryGirl'"~~.

VOTE FOR I '..DERYLLAWR.E_~~~.E

Board Member at Large - Educational rvlce Unit No. 1EXPERIENCE. Twenty~s" years In Education. Teachl 9 and admlnlltrative ex·

perlence at all levels - elementary. fKondary. and college.

Not 'employed by ony ochool dlotrlct alerved.loy ESU 11. Able toanalyxe probl.,ml and develop ponc~es to benefit !ill schoolsserved by ESU #1. I

Nativ~ Northealt Nebraskan. Gradu~te of Albion High Schooland Wayne State College. MOlters Delree from California StateUniversity. Long Beach. Addltlono study at University ofSouthern Callfornlci and University of Nebralka. Korean eramilitary veteran.

_EFFECTIVENESS. I believe education il the primary foundation upon which a freedemocratic society depends. I belle¥,e th,ot every child,regardlen of ,hl./her special abilities or IImltatlon~, deserve.the best educational opportunltle. our resOurces can prov.lde.Theret:ore~ '1 ,b.lleve that m;tj ezperlenQl. oble~lvlty. and

_pe.rspeCtlve .w!~1 enab" me 'to co~trlbute to tlt8 ttHenlve oper,o-tlol1. of ESU,11. r n,l. Ad Paid .... .,.

. 'YOUa VOTE WILL BE APpiiECIATfD -" ~-,.,.

J,mior Corduroy Jacket. & Wool Slac~sAliPricelSlalhed40%to 50%Off

Many, Many, ~any Dresses· V2 Price

All Belts· V2Price

Birthdays observed W.,••HN'.P"''''''''

BIRTHDAY HONOREES THIS MONTH at Wayne carl Centre were, pIcturedfrom lelf, Charles Kalpean, 67, Levi Thompson, 94, Clrra Marlin, 86, PaulineEusterbrock, 72, and Bertha Jones, ~8. II

STORE HOURSMonday-Friday 9-9

SaturdaY' 9-6Sunday 12-$

PhotoFeature1.69Developing & Printing Of A'12 Exposure Roll Of Film20expoSure 1011 , , , , , , , , ••• , , .. , , • , ,2.6924 expOBurelOl1 , , , , , , " , , , , , , , '.' , , ,3.6936exposullIlOII , , ., , , , , , .. : , , , ,: ... 4,69 '16ltxpQSullldlsc ", , , , , , , '.' , , ,:, , •• 2.5820exposullIslldes , , • , , , " , " , , , •• ; ;1.1936exposureslides, , , , , ..'.' , ... , '" .. 2.198 mmmovies , , , , , ,', , , , '" , •• , , ,., •• 1.19ReDrlntS from color nega!lves , , : , • ,,": •• .1«1041'Pivcesslng.. . '

~ :':n~:~I~[~n~a~:;rJ~~~:~:ICII~~r~~~A8~~;~:m~~~ntlhem.".0' refundyourmoner. ClmplY returnYQut,plj:l,turea, 511~e8,~~o~, ~~~~~,pro_o.Lo ,PU'!l,~,~l!l!,..l!lJthln ao:dlYe.' ~'-~

Jodd'Ior(lholt WQlto..t In the tanco.1MCountyAlJOI'My" Ofttc.IOf _ a rw'whll" M __ I attending low .dIool ....IIGr"lIdvaluabl••"ptr~lnbothlhecl"lj alld ctlmln,ol orMI of cOunty law. Hed1d'Cln~dll.mlobber•. and_DAIconfl.nt wlllalsodoOl'l ••c.rlantlDb .of..., nllngWoyil.Countyll.1sc111dWoyn~Covn", Allorney.

.99 REG,2.79Brite for nOoW8J< flooM, 16Oz. Cleans.anE!'..,­shtnes without wax. What a sale prlcel

East Highway 35Wayne, Nebraska

,J: <I" - "," ;,~ ';,'·l. ".

.. .. .....;£i:;f·tJ··"·"~>i!~i.fOUR 'YOTE,IS,YOURYO:ICE:::"·r:::;:~~i~;~~;~~"i,ij;y

. . ' , ',;. ','c",:" .';.",;,~"" ",":' .. ' .. J" ",,' :c'.····';.,.':.,,; ~',.;".,",':;.._.',," ,:1':....' .",H'i., ,.; , :', .. " ",';;',,", ;;0,..";

,TodclJorii6oll:"'A...,",-! ,q'

REPU.LIeANCANDIDAtE'.'Co~ntYAtt.~ ..,rr'

2lgeM,

'--=-"----"

2.29 -,M_lman's Natural Apple Cider,gallonJug. Perfect thirst. quencher that's good foryoul And what a sale prlcel

Jack'C. Conrad, Jr,,'

SSESSOR&.V-t..','1..-···* Holder of tounty

Assessor Certificatefrom Neb, Dept.Revenue,

* 2-0 years infarming andagribusiness.* 6 years ASCS Community Committeeman,* 14 years in small busrness.

"Thl, oHlce demand. knowlodgo andeomm'''m.n' 'hg, D~Jron County d•••rYeu."

~:;.......~~~101994j1~,~'I.iIo'. Rug Y........ 7~i'ordwr<lp,

.k.ln, 3-ply of lDO~ Kodol" poly,,"I""; InI Q' lorge on-ortmant ot ~J9rl'. 1.6--0%:.i d( ..jn.~·

585-4827

Partlo. Noon and NishtCgII for ArranS.mentll

Roger Sat\s, "who, atte!'lds theUniversity 'In lincoln, spent theOct- 17 weekend with his rtrctber.Mrs. Erna Sahs.

parents. Mr. and Mrs. JoeClaybaugh.

Mr, and Mrs Charles Jorqenson moved on Oct. 1210 their newhome al the east side of .Cerrot!that he built. Their ptens are tosell their previous home fhal Isalso located on the east "SIde ofCarroll

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hansen anddaughters of Omaha wereweekend guests In 'he home of hilimother, Mrs. Maurice Hansen.

Mr-. and Mrs, Edward Forkvisited In the Linda Fork home inSouth Sioux City Saturday after­noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Claybaughhosted a supper Sunday eveningfor fvll·t1me employees and thosewho helped 1n the construction ofIhe new laying. house that islocated five miles south and threeand one hall miles east of CarrOtI

There were 42 that attended.

Open Mon._Sot, 5:00 p_m._1 a.m.Sunday 4 p.m,-l a.m.

mrs. edward fork

5teollhouso & LaungoPh. (402) 2'6-3812 • Laurol, Nebraslla

New Sunday

Noon BuHet

United Methodist Church(Kenneth Edmonds, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday school, 10a.m.. worship service, 11 a.m

June Claybaugh of Millardspent the weekend with her

SOCIAL CALENDARSe'urctay, Oct 30: Halloween

costume dance at the eucttcrtum.spo.!'sored -by. the Carrol fBusiness Club. ~

Mondav, Nov. I: SeniorCitizens potJuck dtrmer. fire hall

Tuese:tay, Nov. 2:: Tops ClubN,E. 701, school

Wednesday, Nov. J: UnitedPresbvtertan Women

Mrs Joe Claybaugh went toMillard Thursday where shevtstted her daughter, Julie, andthey both attended theRepublican meeting at the CivicAuditorium to see PresidentReagan

Presb,ferfan.Congregatlonar Church

. (Gai~ Axen, pastor)Sunday::'Comblned services at

'lhl,l Presbyterian Church withadult Bible study, 9:30 e.m.. wor­ship service, 10:30 a.m.

Tner e s r-.othlno phony ebout turn Thor'Z why I ilke tum 'ButHJI'# Strut;' YVl.a1l

Rita White Showadobor 26 . Novomber 14

Proudly ProlOntlno tho Roturn

• OPINING! ITIU AVAILABU FOACHRISTMAS PAIITIIS

carroll news

Sorvlng from 11 a.m. ta 2 p.m.Adults ".95 - Chlldron 10 and undor 53.95Ineludo. Salad Bar. CoHoa, Hat Tea or leo Toa

•See You All There

~ inAmerica.

"Senator Zorinsky has the traditional values that Nebraskans have, He's

a compassionate person. a frugal person.

DELTA OEKMrs. Lloyd Morris was hostess

Thursday 'Or the Delta DekBrldq$Club. Mrs. Darrell Frenctiwas, 8 guest

Prizes went to Mrs, Roeer-t IJones, MrS. Etta Fisher. Mrs.Frank Vlasak and Mrs. French

Mrs. John Rethwlsch will bethe Nov. 4 hostess.

51. Paul's lutheran Churcho(Donald Sonnlag in charge)

Sundav: Sunday school, 9: 30e.rn.: worship service. 1030e.m.: noon dinner following theservice, each family attending isto bring a cover dish and saladand dessert. 'the meat and bunsand beverecc will be furnIshed

He spent the teasi to operate his office in W.shlOgton o~ ahy Senator 10the Uruted States"

- Pete Pett!fson, OmllhfJ •

"He went to a pnvate tioecna! ruther than Walter Reed. where Irstaxpayers expense

SOCIAL NEIGHBORSMrs. Don Wlnklehlluer hosted

the,Socl,,1 Neighbors Club Thurs­day,

Mrs. Marvin Haselhorst ccn­ducted the business 'meeting andMrs. Steve Hokamp reported onthe last me;eHng.

Roll call was what craft or sew­Ing project I Intend doing thiswinter.

Mrs. Haselhor~t and Mrs.Jerry Hale, wore winners atcards.

).l"r5. Duane Creamer will hostthe Nov. 18club meeting.

Paul Da'U Lmcoln

5ontino Nightly Spodol. heapt Saturday

H~ 5 an ncoestpereon that vcv can rely upon .,

- cnsnos PallesfJn Lmcoln

Wagon Wheel Prime RibOctobor 21 Qnd 28

Serving Rogular Menu from 4 p.m.-l a.m.

Live EntertainmentTuo.day Through Sunday

·~I·Ib~ classifieCls .Wayne Herald. nu~. ,October 2', 1••2

_help wanted cal.J .. r lhanks real estate agricultural for rent special notice

PLEASE SAVE MY DOG""month old shepher~, ver;y lovingNeeds dog run or high, fence.Atrald of strangers. Call evenIngs 256-3033. ,028t1

• Lar~ gr~p or CN'..nl ..t'-'m~.! d'I*Ibpre,.r.dtogo - with advancenotHkotlon

• Dully special.• Fr.. coff_ aft.,. 7 p.m. Thund.,.. ­

com. In for ,he Ikt-nw 1Ivdc.Drawing - .. portlcWcr"

• Senior Ctt.ten DllCOunt - 10% off... gular "'.nu price

• Ewery Su-ndoy at Scotti'. - 10% 01your ord.r will be ..... to 'h. loco.dturch of your chole.

-~--------

FOR FACTORY EXf>ERTVacuum Cleaner Servlce. bringyours to Waytie True Value: 02818

With the old $Cottl's nome ­but little else's the SOme ­

we ore locoI now-0n4open to chongel

Now We're

SCOTTI'S of Wayne

for sale

FOR SALE: Two used GE frost FOR SALE: GE double ovenfr~-refrlgerat-ors. Oolscher Ap- ·electrlc stove, Four burners, ,rustpllance.375·3683. 028, color. Call 375-11.1. 0250

FARM HOUSE FOil RENT,Close to Winside.. AvailableNovember 16. 286-4926 after .. : 30

-p,.m,'-,,-- ",. 02'113

We're changIng for yau -W. Invite your camm.nts and sugg.stlansl

SCOTTI'S of Wayne

We're~Not Perfect Yet - But We Ar. On Our Way.Bring A Friend - Comfl.T,oScovtl's, TODAYI

705 Logan375-3451

Woyne, NE

• Now op.n for broo"ast 7 do.,. aw .... at6:SC)

• --Op.n tlU-_Idn-tgM..,..rj .."• Your order cook.d fr ...h whll. you

....It• MeN' ord." reocfy In , mln.rt.. .:...

chid.... orden 12 mlnut..• Drl.,.. up ..,."Ice for your

con.,..nlence• To.~ "our ord.r - coli ahead ­

375-3451• Gtovp ...-flog a.allabl.

Saturday, November 6,1982·1 :30 p.m.

802Uhcoin St••W"18, Nebi1l.k~.,

lost & found

WANTEO, Alf.lfa HaV"'''' Dairy TWO BEDROOM HOUSE lorccws. Cash paid. Vic steeve. RR rent: Stove, retrlgeratl?!'4, Marshall, MN' 56258. dishwasher Incll,lded and air cen­SOH32-d120. 01416 dilionei. $~ • month. 375-1223.

atter6:09p·m. 028t9

FOUNb: Lighf brown puppy withwhite paws In the vicinity of TKEHouse Call Art Studio at375·3647. 02113

Sloo REWARD tot Informationleading to ~1htt-;VhereabculSoTB

head of mixed' fl,t~s missingsince Sept. '9. Call collect396·3179, Dale Topp. 018

FARMS FOR SALEau ac~. - neaily 011', ""-n"dabl. wrlth 01_, 'aOtUteodb'ulldlng.. -located from In­terwctlon of Hwy. 9. and 57west.of Wa-,.nao. Nt. 2 ",II..further w.tt on Hwy. 9. and '1.mile. South on count., road tonortheast corner of farm.

For further details contact~

Farmers· NationalCompany

Gary Hal.,...d.Alsodate Broker

302 North Ready Ave.Hartlng'an. NE 6e739

402-254-7248

W'Gyn~ 'Iota Civiltry our lhurs4Gy Nlpt"\pee1.1 .n4 _ .ur. '0 .....

tbci lIot', CluI! at • p.-, '01'Ih. G'."•••, 4r.wl,...

ONAWA,IOWA250 Acrel Unimproved

- Missouri RiverBottorn-hrm

WAYNE COUNTY160 Improv....

Northeol. of HOlklns.320 Unlrripro,,'" an

Highway 352 Acr~1 - New Home- near Highway ge.. Welt of Wayrte .

THOR REALTY402-371-1314

l\Iarfolk, NE

Dhon County Farnu ..:.. locat.d:J mile. nor1hw.t 0' lm.tson,~E. Two Improved quarter.Clnd one unimproved quar1.,.

't;. Forms, Ranchel andAcreages In mCiny

countlea of Nebralka

HOUSE FOR SALE· 314 WestJrd, Wayne Contact Slate Natlonal Trust Depl State NaHonal Bank, J75 1130 mJtf

NICE 4-BEDROOM HOME located on'83'xIS6" Ilot~near ,Bressler Park. Close to city schools.­~~ .. family Jwme;." DisAWos~-~~__carpeting and drapes. l:'tility shed, fireplace: 'oir ccmditioning and many other extras. .

. byappointmtntPrtorfO tU4;fion.·Open ,..,;Oct..., 31,1"2...2:00'04:00 ,.'

TERMS: 10% ·down ..the dciyof sale, balancecash day of title transfer.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: South 83 feet of Lot 8Britton and Bressler's Additlo.n to the City Of"Wayne, Wayne Cour;lty, Nebraska.

1981. TAXES: $738.20.-)982 taxes to be pro-rated to date of closing. .

POSSESSION: Within 10 days of sale toqualified buyer.

THANK YOU TO ALL who madewtnsroes First Annual GermanDinner a success. Thanks to all ofthose ....ho dona led food and

:~~.~~~v:nt~-:oa I::1 '~:,le~'r~::~:~enter ta.rvoon t - the H & F bandthe Wayne HIgh School GermanClu~ tbe Jaeger family, AI'5o10 all ..... ho ettenoec our .Oermeodinner thank you again from thl;W,n",(jf' F eocr etc c worne o s(lutJ 028

A SPECIAL THANK YOU io 'fheemployees of the city, espeotenvDon Neisius' and AI Grash;crn, fortheir prompt repair of our elec·trtcet lines e tter Tuesdevsstorm. Gale anc;jJudy Nemec'. 028

THANK YOU TO EVERYONEwho ..... <lS .nvorveo Vyllh the WayneCounty Pork Producers AnnualBanquet dnd Qut'"~n conlest A,>pe( ,al thanks lor !he cash gift ,rece""ed Tena Aargholl 028

automobiles

THANJ( YOU. WiNSIDE Communlty residents tor your support.of the community (und raiser andnew ,actlvl~les during the 1982Nebraska Community Improve­ment Program· Year, Because ofyour continued c_ooperatlon and«ivotvement we can all sh~re inthe pr'lde of being namell number1. class two communlty In theslate, Keep up the good work 1

Winside Community tmprovernent Commiltee 02B

FOR SALE: 1975 Monla 2+2.SU)OO miles, new mulfl :>easanradIal IIres. look5 and runs good$\ SOOorbe!>lotfer ]15 J101 028

DON'T EVER BUY a new or usedcar or truck unll1 yOu check withArnle·s Ford Mercury, Wavne,J7S \212 Wr>: can save YOUmoney al1tt

THANK YOU TO _Johnson'sLocker lor the $5 00 red meat glf1(edlfiea'e I won during RedMeat Days, Ida Longe 028

FOR SALE 1970 Plymouth SportFur f III Coupe New tire.,pN lec t body. needs rear end 1200

_9r, b(,·,s,!.,,9,U~,_ E'hone J7~ IDB ol~1]

I

-

misc:ellaneous-

I WANT TO THANK DrWls~man and the ~tat1 at Providence Medical Center for theircare during my stay at Ihehospital, Also. 10 family andtriends for the cards gills, phonecalls. visits, llowers and food ItIS much appreclaled DoriSFredrickson 028

EN AND WOMEN17 " 62

TRAIN NOW FORCIVIL SERVICE, EXAMSNo High School Ne"CessaryPositions Start As High As

S938Hour

- POST OFFICE• CLERICAL. MECHANICS

• INSPECTORSl(EEP PRE"ENT JOB WHltfPREPARING AT HOMf fOR

/- c.oVE ~NM~~T EXAMS

Wr,l~ & lrxludl! P~'on~ No TO

___ ,..ah~_nal,_Tr~,i_ning 5...c" Inc

BOll Cc/o The Wayne Herald

114 Ma in Stre-elWayne, NE 68787

WE WISH TO EXPRESS ourstncere gratitude and apprecia­tion to all those. friends whohelped at the Memorial Serviceheld at the HHltresf Care Centerat Laurel, Nebreske. and later atthe Wiltse Mortuary· In Wayne,Nebraska, for MI!>s GraceBanister, daughfer of John andLJnnle B Norris BanisterSpecial I,hanks . to -Mrs. Ole(Marlan) Mallaf1 for her musIcat the Care Center, 10 Pastor Betnard Maxson tor his inspinng andcomforting messages at both services; and to tt.le rectes at the'/lfayne Independent Faith Baptt s t Church lor the trner en-eshmen ts served at thecpurch following the servicesOur heartfelt thank s go to thenurses ahd '5laff at the HillcrestCare Center tor their wonderfulcare and many kindnesses 10_Grace. We wish also to thank theWillse Service for being so veryccnstoerete and betctvt In making arrangements, Specter thank)Iou's, too. to the ceuteerer sAlso, our special thanks to theWayne Senior Citizens who cameto the Wayne· Service in a grovpto ,honor Grace wllh theirpresence. God Bless you alii'Mrs Lulu Schuler and M,ssOerevteve Craig 0;28

Paid for b., Dar...' Hel.,.

First Ward)Nayne City Council

II.&DRAPERY-

Vote For Experience AndCOmmitment To Efficient And

Effective City Governme.nt .

RE-ELECT

DARREL D. HEIER

$8.40'.r Yard .All'Corpata ara Scotch_d fI_'M .·Ind tho _w' CI<lvtonca .tl IiIyIan YG",.AHsO IV or UltrOt>whlett tat'" raahtont witt. ..IIhloll... pr '"·bullt. r''''t In tho_.

business o~p,

OWN YOUR OWN JeanSportswear. Intant Preteen orLadles Apparel Store Olferlngall nat.lQnally known brands suchas Jordache, ChiC Lee, Lev'Vanderbllf, CalVin KleinWrangler, over 200 other brands$7,900 to $16,500 includes beglnn,ng inveotory, airfare tor one toFashion Ctfn'ter. -trammg. '.. fu­

tures, grand opefllng promoflonsCall Mr Loughlin 1612)

835 1)004 028

HELP WANTED: Wayne refailstore needs bookk~per qualifiedto handle double entry system,accounts payable, payroll, officemachines, 40 hours a week, Manday t80x 390, Wayne. N E 68787 021 t3

PART TIME: lnteresteo In promating international understandIng and working with voonqpeopie from around the world?Idealist at heart needed Abte.torelate to people, Non protlt mternational educational high schoolexchange organizatior:s loo~,lng

for represenfatives to scre-en andselect host families and supervise­International high '::IchoOIstudents, For further Informal!onwrite" A.I,S.E, 2512 Soufh 51Aubin, Sioux City. 10Vl/a 51106Phone 711·276·4075 02StJ

Wayne, Nebraska Phane375-1801

Par! !IrreApply In

"D21tJ

Choose from flv. of the best seiling most attr~Ctlv.....tt.ms In the Biglow' line with values starting atr":--

'B"'!)" £i/- 0" ~'. ~ ...m' .<'

(AS" ,,,~OW _ ~' " ~9 y_ . S. Blue RibbonCarpe Sole

KUHN'SCA

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Direct Salel E.xperlenceand farm backgroundhelpful with aboveQverage earnlngl. For.Information call402-893-4745 or writefley D1strlbutlng, Box S,Orchid. Ne 68764.

You can earn 53_00 to $9.00an hour, part or full time. If

you enjoy eraf,. this '"'ght bolu.t the thing for you. PleClS4

leo_ name, address andtelephone number wi th

answering service or writeClnd I will contact you.

402-626-7781. Potrlda Anson,Bo. 111, Ewing, HI 68735.

HELP WANTED ."Instltutlonol Aid Program pooltlo...; Mocy; Sant_,.and Wlnnebopo, Nabralka ba....~

In ontldpdtlon of rM.lvbt.·a ....Ior In.tltutl~aJ -topmerl.ProtirCIm contract. N.bndlca Indian Community Coil accep-ting r..urn.. and I....,. of application with current telephonenu ....rs of thr.. .refeNltCft for .h. following poaltlOM:ProJect Coordinator. Manag. th. operation of program Ineeoerap~lc area•• DI~t .nlH In coo.rdlnotlne th .,..,.. planfor In.'ltutlonal development: manog. progrom bu.t and per-

::;:~DlredO~ - (Manag"'.;' Infonnatlon "'stem). ~anag.day to day programming I monitoring actlvltl.. of long and ....0r1ronp t.rm plann'lng. training p~ra", .mploy.. and par_tlelpern": Mrva .. "nason for thr_ geographic ar.as In ap­praprlat. acttvltl_.her.tarl.. - (Three posltlonsl. Manage:"1taV to day recel""ng of~II., guesh. type la"en, ••t up ancl maintain filing .ystem,r_ord " ..ping, knowledg. of accountlog and mlero/p.non..-'compute" system. Serve as lIason for thr_ ..ographlc area. Inappn!prlat. In.tltutlanal actl.,.ltl...

APPLICATION DlADLINE fOR ABOVE POSITIONS "OCTO.ER 30,1982

NEEDA JOB?

~Idat_ too' .... PO.. ,I .... lIhou ..U•••• cteor- __I , _p~_.. ln,..

prop''''."-I".. S.lowy~,. .Ith ••,... M"ef1,. .--'IYe. s. ...._ with _-a-y fun" ..111I"11 Wucwy t.~". I........ (oln Uy (on .

".0.110_ 752. Wlr bogo. N' ..-en1. !quo' ~val.ty 11nfIIoy_ M" _.""'1_............. wlll'IMo"'lII....

PA-R'T' t I".M' i( --He-U' . n'eedecr6-riTuesday at1ernoons Apply Inperson af The Wayne Herald onTuesday or Wednesday Q2B

HELP WANTEDevening dlshwdsherperson Black Knlqht