., Post replaces Ray re- tiredin November. UPON LEARNING of the opening for the Wayne County po- sition, Post said she became ex- cited at the prospect of moving to northeast Nebraska, She said al- though she has bl'en in Wayne less than a month, the community has impressed her. "Wayne has a large town sphere with a small t.own friendliness," she said. "It's clean and the here 'have just program in Fargo, N.D. . Post, and her husband, Larry, have been married 19 years. They have two daughters, Amy, 13, and Marci, ll. five Dome'; 14 Verbena cariadensis; five 8oltonia lSnowbank'; tWo Miscanthus sinensis 'Purpurea l ; 14 Liatris 'Blazing Star'; 11 Coreopsis 'Zagreb'; 45 Hybrid Daylilies; 19 Chrysanthemum 'Grandchild Pink'; four Iberis sem- pervirens; 10 Heuchera sanguinea; one Euphorbia polychroma; three Yellow SpUr"13 iris; one Sedum spectabile aureo-variegata; two Enchinacea 'Bright Star'; 34 Gold -lilie;--6& Aqtlt-· legia McKana's Giant; three New England Aster; 10 old·fashioned hollyhocks; eight Aster 'Sno'(ll Cushion'; 10 Aster 'Prof. Kippen· burg'; three Dictamnus fraxinella; six Statice dumosa; five Geranium sanguineum; and 65 Tall Bearded Iris, which have already been do- nated by Hummels and Dick De- Naeyer. IF YOU HAVE divisions of any of See EFFORT, page 3 goo(fi--'wiJrre'm'ain' anonymous, Endicott said. THE FOOD FOR the pancake supper is being donated Qy.. vari<>us companies which sell goods in the Pac 'N' Save store, although those companies arc doing so on an anonymous basis. In addition to the local project, Endicott said any Shurfine labels brought in by customers will result in Shurfine donating 3 cents toward the relief effort. Besides Wayne's' pancake- feed; the Seward store will hold a pan- cake feed the same day and the store will hold a spaghetti feed March 10. "It's important for the commu- nity to know we can support fami- lies of the troops in some way," he said. "This isn't just for the soldiers but for the wives of soldiers and the children, who have been sent to stay with their grandparents during the war. I think any small thing we can do to show our sup- . port is important to the troops.' The cost of the pancake feed is _ a--S3 donatIon per person. ' LOCAL DELlVERY::qO - NEWSSTAND 450 counties. ·She also attended a weeklong management training wants to get across to people, it's to come in and visit. "I just hope producers will be . willing to come in and not get up" set with me for getting their names 'over the next six years/, she says, jokingly. "I've met a lot of people and I've got a lot of names going through my head but I haven't put the names together with the faces yet.' ' A lifelong farm girl, as Post likes to be referred,she·has a one year degree from Southcentral Com- munity College in Hastings and sne went into a six month training pro- gram, where she is trained in ad- ministration, production adjust- ment, . THE COMMITTEE also hopes for a number of the perennial plants to be donated. "Wayne gardeners may have some of the plants to be used in the gardens and be willing to do·' nate divisions. Costs can be kept to a minimum and the gardens will truly be a community effort/ Korn said. The following is a list of what is needed: three Yucca filime'1tosa; include a combination of annual and perennial flowers that require. little maintenance. The committee hopes to get a lot of help from volunteers in planting and maintaining the gar· dens. It is hoped that individuals will adopt a garden or a portion of a garden and be responsibie for occasional grooming, weeding and watering. Each volunteer will be supplied with instructions on what needs to be done jects the Pac 'N' Save stores are taking on. Along with the sales of bumper stickers showing support for Desert Storm troops and collections of non-perishable food items; which will be donated to families in need of help, the Wayne Pac 'N' Save, in conjunction with the Wayne Vets Ciub, will be holdiqg a benefit pancake feed Tuesday, March 5 at the Wayne Vets Club. Endicott said all the proceeds from the pancake feed, bumper sticker sales will go to families in need of support. He said the money made from the bumper stickers and the pancake feed will go to provide food for families of soldiers in the Persian Gulf that express a need to the local sodal services officials. "We've found that a lot of families of Desert Storm troops need groceries, Endicott said. "That's why we're doing this pro· ject." The local contact person for the proceeds is Sgt. Paddy Spangler of the Wayne National Guard Armory;-1rnyune wlmlng to receive THIS ISSUE - SECTION, • PAGES If you haven't had a chance to meet Terri Post, you might want to take the time to get to know her·. Post, who was named the new Agricultural Stabilization Conserva- tion Service director for Wayne County in February, __ comes across as the type of person who likes to meet people and she's likely. to greet you with a smile on her face and a firm handshake, Post comes to Wayne from the Franklin County office, she worked as a program .assistant. She has been employed by the ASCS 8y Mark Crist Managing Editor GOING OVER SOME OF THE books with ASCS employee Shelley Preston,new ASCS Direc- tor Terri Post (right) Is ready for the task of runnIng the Wayne County office. New director named Post takes helm at Wayne County ASCSoffice IF THERE'S any message she GARDENS HAVE been de· signed for the park at the corner of Second and Main Streets, the old water tower location in the 900 block of Main and for the southwest corner of Viken Park at the corner of 10th and Walnut. The downtown garden wHl con- sist of five small gardens, one of them egg·shaped. Each garden will Committee seeking assistance Beautification effort un'derway in Wayne Store looks t'o assist area Despite the fact that President George Bush has declared an end to the war in the Persian Gulf, the yvayne Pac 'N' Save store is doing Its part to show support for the ··troops and their families. The project, entitled Operation Storm Support, includes a variety of fund raisers by the Wayne Pac 'N' Save and its CQun- terpa"rts in Wahoo and Seward. In add-ition, the project stems into a variety of companies ",h goo 5 In t e Pac 'N' Save store along with United AG, the war;. houser for Pac 'N' Save. According to store co·owner Don Endicott, the importance of the various fund raisers continues in its importance despite the war's apparent end. "The troops won't come home tomorrow and they may be stuck there for a long time, so support is needed for the financially strapped families that have troops in the gulf: he said. 'Eve" if the troops come home tomorrow, these ·ilies_wiJl Photography: Marte Clbt S,e PLANS, page 3 ing the expertise and recommen- dations of council members, the START Housing Task Force and the planning commission, among other interested public bodies. • Expand recreation -programs, taking into consideration the rec- ommendations of the START pro- gram, the RecrNtion Study Com· mittee and the Recreation Board/Council. ' • Assist the community with a feasibWlty study to determine the need for a commu- nity center - an ongoing question in Wayne for a number of years. Salitros said, "the council's in- tentions are not to address the types of uses for a center, but rather to help determine whether the need exists for one, With a Ii· brary operating with limited space and accessibility, a Senior Citizen Center seeing increasing usage as anatheneea for additional space for· recreational activities in Wayne, city government is closely tied to the community center issue." • Negotiate with Nebraska De· partment of Roads to widen High. way 35 through·the city. A window of opportunity for accomplishing this goal exists right now, as resur- facing is already planned for sometime in the next three to five years. Since road resurfacing has a typical life of seven to 10 years, the opportunity to make major improvements to this highway will not occur again until about 2004. With increased turning and pass-through traffic at the east and west ends of Highway 35, lim- ited sight distances at the western end along land zoned for devel- .opment, and the proposed resi- dential and industrial development east of town, the council's concern is whether the community can af- ford to ,wait another 13 years for additional turning and traffic lanes, Salitros said. • Establish and implement a cost-sharing sidewalk replacement program.-- • Complete the update of the city's comprehensive plan, which indudes the feasibility of develop- ·ment of bike tr"i1s, a lake/park beautification of the downtown entrances to the city. • Compl ete a stGrm water plan, . Retreat allows time for city council to make future plans AS A RE5ULT of the 13 goals were proposed for th""'t:ity council for the coming year. The goals, however, are not listed in any particular order or priority. • Develop an environmental awareness program including, but not limited to, the initiation of a recycling program and a agement program. Under directive of the council, they Will establish a five-member committee to recycling on local as well as a regIonal level. The committee will likely include two council members and three members from the community at large, Once in place, the commit- tee will study the recycling issue and provide recommendations to the council within four months. Wlth regard. to trees, municipal code currently provides minimal regulation of planting, spacing, trimming and removal, The recent tree survey identified the need to maintain, increase and diversify the city's inventory of trees, • Adopt a policy to selectively acquire delinquent tax properties for the purpose of removing dilapi- dated buildings from land which WAYNE . The Wayne City Council now has a better idea where it would like to see the city direct its efforts, thanks in part to its first retreat since 19B7. The city council held an open· session retreat Friday evening, Feb. 22 and all day Saturday, Feb. 23 in Omaha to establish goals for the community over the next year, the next three years and the next five. The retreat was facilitated by David Chambers, the director of thie League of Nebraska Munici· palities, Although no cost figures of the retreat were immediately known, it was. planned in the city budget, according to City Administrator Joe Salitros. While major emphasis was placed on goals for the coming year, at least 40 ideas were dis· .cussed as possible aims Je>.r .tI2e next five. Salitros lI some of these objectives were consolidated into specific goals. Some were considered for their value in guid· ing the council's transition to new strategies and policies needed in the future." Northeast visit WAYNE - Gene Hart, ad- missions direCtor, and Kris Nelson, advisor at Northeast Com- munity College will be at Wayne High School March 13. They will prov<de informa- tion on college costs, finan- cial aid, scholarships, housing, counseling, career assess- ment and job placem.ent ser- vices available at Northeast Community College. Blood bank WINSIDE - The Siouxland Blood Bank will be accepting donations at the auditorium at Winside High School on Friday, March 18 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. For more information aboiit the Siouxland Blood Bank visit, contact Lisa Brosamle at (712) 252-4208. Weather Jane 8e;eckenhkier, 7 Wakefield Extended Weather Forecast: Monday through Wednesday; chance of rain and colder on Wednesday, .0the(Wlse fair; highs, .lower-50s Mondey, 40s y ne. ay; Info meeting WAYNE - There will be an information meeting March 5 at the Wayne City Audito- rium at 1 p.m. for persons teres ted in the new farm program. Discussions will in- clude the various options of the wheat and feed grain programs as well as the CRP sign.up. For more. information, contact the Wayne County ASCS office at 375·2453. Language day WAYNE - App-'oximately 150 junior high and high throughout Ne- braska and Iowa will partici- pate in Wayne State Col- lege's. annual Foreign Lan- guage Day Friday, March 8. Ben Salazar, editor of Omaha's Spanish·English newspaper "Nuestro Mundo," will be this year's guest speaker. Salazar's presenta- tion will be at 9:30 a.m. in the Peterson Fine Arts Build- ing's Ramsey Theatre. His lecture concerns the histori- cal perspective and future of . SpaTllslrospffiing N-e-bra3 residents. At 10:30 a.m. in Ramsey, various songs, skits and dances will be presented by junior high and high school students. Ratings will be given to group as well as individual performers. Ata Glance Visiting choir' WAYNE - The. Concordia College choir of Moorhead, Minn, will· perform at Wayne State College Friaay,·M"rch 8; .Performance time is 8 p-:m, in. Ramsey Theatre, lo- cated in tlYe Val Peterson Fine Arts 8uilding. TIckets are $5 for adults ana $3 for chi I, dren high school age or younger, They may be pur- chased in advance in the fine arts division-offlc-<!-<lrat· the· door before the perfor- mance. WAYNE· As a result of the START committee discussions on improving the image of Wayne, a Ticket .. a· val/able separate beautification committee '1 has sprouted and has spent the WAYNE· Tickets are still winter developing a plan for adding available for the March 5 color in various places. performance of the PIRIN According to START Gardening Bulgarian National Folk En- Committee Chairman Gail Korn, semble at Wayne State Col- the general idea is to give the im· lege, pression that Wayne cares about its . n D a Y.lI1 th e. a age or younger, may be pur· WITH NICE TEMPERATURES Thursday, mothers and their committee hopes to improve the chased in the business office children were able to get outside for a visit to the park, appearance of some areas. located on the first floor of In this case, Ann Stednltz and her son Max, of Wayne, Wayne State's Hahn take a stroll In the direction of the merry-go-round at Administratioll Building, or by S I kI W sending '·a stamped,· selfCad- unnyv ew Par n ayne. dressed envelope to Black and Gold Tickets, c/o Busi· ness Office, Hahn Building, Wayne State College, Wayne, Neb, 68787. For more information call 375·7517. WAYNE, NE 68787 I' l I
6
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THIS ISSUE - SECTION, • PAGES AtaGlance Store looks t'o ...newspapers.cityofwayne.org/Wayne Herald (1888... · THE FOOD FOR the pancake supper is being donated Qy..varius
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., Post replaces Ray Butts,w~o retiredin November.
UPON LEARNING of theopening for the Wayne County position, Post said she became excited at the prospect of moving tonortheast Nebraska, She said although she has bl'en in Wayne lessthan a month, the community hasimpressed her.
"Wayne has a large town atmo-~
sphere ~ with a small t.ownfriendliness," she said. "It's cleanand the p~ople here 'have just
program in Fargo, N.D.. Post, and her husband, Larry,have been married 19 years. Theyhave two daughters, Amy, 13, andMarci, ll.
five Tradescan.~i~.'Purple Dome'; 14Verbena cariadensis; five 8oltonialSnowbank'; tWo Miscanthus sinensis'Purpurea l
; 14 Liatris 'Blazing Star';11 Coreopsis 'Zagreb'; 45 HybridDaylilies; 19 Chrysanthemum'Grandchild Pink'; four Iberis sempervirens; 10 Heuchera sanguinea;one Euphorbia polychroma; threeYellow SpUr"13 iris; one Sedumspectabile aureo-variegata; twoEnchinacea 'Bright Star'; 34 GoldMidc@n~uryuliybrid -lilie;--6& Aqtlt-·legia McKana's Giant; three NewEngland Aster; 10 old·fashionedhollyhocks; eight Aster 'Sno'(llCushion'; 10 Aster 'Prof. Kippen·burg'; three Dictamnus fraxinella;six Statice dumosa; five Geraniumsanguineum; and 65 Tall BeardedIris, which have already been donated by Hummels and Dick DeNaeyer.
IF YOU HAVE divisions of any of
See EFFORT, page 3
goo(fi--'wiJrre'm'ain' anonymous,Endicott said.
THE FOOD FOR the pancakesupper is being donated Qy..vari<>uscompanies which sell goods in thePac 'N' Save store, although thosecompanies arc doing so on ananonymous basis.
In addition to the local project,Endicott said any Shurfine labelsbrought in by customers will resultin Shurfine donating 3 centstoward the relief effort.
Besides Wayne's' pancake- feed;the Seward store will hold a pancake feed the same day and theW~hoo store will hold a spaghettifeed March 10.
"It's important for the community to know we can support families of the troops in some way," hesaid. "This isn't just for the soldiersbut for the wives of soldiers andthe children, who have been sentto stay with their grandparentsduring the war. I think any smallthing we can do to show our sup- .port is important to the troops.'
The cost of the pancake feed is _a--S3 donatIon per person. '
LOCAL DELlVERY::qO - NEWSSTAND 450
counties. ·She also attended aweeklong management training
wants to get across to people, it'sto come in and visit.
"I just hope producers will be .willing to come in and not get up"set with me for getting their names'over the next six years/, she says,jokingly. "I've met a lot of peopleand I've got a lot of names goingthrough my head but I haven't putthe names together with the facesyet.' '
A lifelong farm girl, as Post likesto be referred,she· has a one yeardegree from Southcentral Community College in Hastings and snewent into a six month training program, where she is trained in administration, production adjustment, . complianc~, ~onservation
THE COMMITTEE also hopesfor a number of the perennialplants to be donated.
"Wayne gardeners may havesome of the plants to be used inthe gardens and be willing to do·'nate divisions. Costs can be kept toa minimum and the gardens willtruly be a community effort/ Kornsaid.
The following is a list of what isneeded: three Yucca filime'1tosa;
include a combination of annualand perennial flowers that require.little maintenance.
The committee hopes to get alot of help from volunteers inplanting and maintaining the gar·dens. It is hoped that individualswill adopt a garden or a portion ofa garden and be responsibie foroccasional grooming, weeding andwatering. Each volunteer will besupplied with instructions on whatneeds to be done
-.--'THE.JlIO·AR·IO-A·mlmber-6q)ro~·
jects the Pac 'N' Save stores aretaking on. Along with the sales ofbumper stickers showing supportfor Desert Storm troops andcollections of non-perishable fooditems; which will be donated tofamilies in need of help, theWayne Pac 'N' Save, in conjunctionwith the Wayne Vets Ciub, will beholdiqg a benefit pancake feedTuesday, March 5 at the WayneVets Club.
Endicott said all the proceedsfrom the pancake feed, bumpersticker sales will go to families inneed of support. He said themoney made from the bumperstickers and the pancake feed willgo to provide food for families ofsoldiers in the Persian Gulf thatexpress a need to the local sodalservices officials.
"We've found that a lot offamilies of Desert Storm troopsneed groceries, ~ Endicott said."That's why we're doing this pro·ject."
The local contact person for theproceeds is Sgt. Paddy Spangler ofthe Wayne National GuardArmory;-1rnyune wlmlng to receive
THIS ISSUE - ~ SECTION, • PAGES
If you haven't had a chance tomeet Terri Post, you might want totake the time to get to know her·.
Post, who was named the newAgricultural Stabilization Conservation Service director for WayneCounty in February, __ comes acrossas the type of person who likes tomeet people and she's likely. togreet you with a smile on her faceand a firm handshake,
Post comes to Wayne from theFranklin County office, wh~re sheworked as a program .assistant. Shehas been employed by the ASCS
8y Mark CristManaging Editor
GOING OVER SOME OF THE books with ASCS employee Shelley Preston,new ASCS Director Terri Post (right) Is ready for the task of runnIng the Wayne County office.
New director namedPost takes helm at Wayne County ASCSoffice
IF THERE'S any message she
GARDENS HAVE been de·signed for the park at the corner ofSecond and Main Streets, the oldwater tower location in the 900block of Main and for thesouthwest corner of Viken Park atthe corner of 10th and Walnut.
The downtown garden wHl consist of five small gardens, one ofthem egg·shaped. Each garden will
Committee seeking assistanceBeautification effort un'derway in Wayne
Store looks t'o assistarea fam.iliesof--t-r.o~
Despite the fact that PresidentGeorge Bush has declared an endto the war in the Persian Gulf, theyvayne Pac 'N' Save store is doingIts part to show support for the
··troops and their families.The project, entitled Operation
De~ert Storm Support, includes avariety of fund raisers by theWayne Pac 'N' Save and its CQunterpa"rts in Wahoo and Seward. Inadd-ition, the project stems into avariety of companies ",h ic",h~s~e,,-I,-I"';lli<;~U~U'llli..gJU:<LtanllllieL=~-c;-.!!!~!e.S.j'\'a)'ne:.y'"!lC!'~JE<!O~~~goo 5 In t e Pac 'N' Save storealong with United AG, the war;.houser for Pac 'N' Save.
According to store co·ownerDon Endicott, the importance ofthe various fund raisers continues inits importance despite the war'sapparent end.
"The troops won't come hometomorrow and they may be stuckthere for a long time, so support isneeded for the financially strappedfamilies that have troops in thegulf: he said. 'Eve" if the troopscome home tomorrow, these fam~
·ilies_wiJl con-tinu-e-ID-A-eed--help.~--
Photography: Marte Clbt
S,e PLANS, page 3
ing the expertise and recommendations of council members, theSTART Housing Task Force and theplanning commission, among otherinterested public bodies.
• Expand recreation -programs,taking into consideration the recommendations of the START program, the RecrNtion Study Com·mittee and the RecreationBoard/Council. '
• Assist the community with afeasibWlty study to determine theneed for a multi~purpose community center - an ongoing questionin Wayne for a number of years.
Salitros said, "the council's intentions are not to address thetypes of uses for a center, butrather to help determine whetherthe need exists for one, With a Ii·brary operating with limited spaceand accessibility, a Senior CitizenCenter seeing increasing usage asourr~Hipulatlon -ages~-- anatheneeafor additional space for·recreational activities in Wayne,city government is closely tied tothe community center issue."
• Negotiate with Nebraska De·partment of Roads to widen High.way 35 through·the city. A windowof opportunity for accomplishingthis goal exists right now, as resurfacing is already planned forsometime in the next three to fiveyears. Since road resurfacing has atypical life of seven to 10 years,the opportunity to make majorimprovements to this highway willnot occur again until about 2004.
With increased turning andpass-through traffic at the eastand west ends of Highway 35, limited sight distances at the westernend along land zoned for devel-
.opment, and the proposed residential and industrial developmenteast of town, the council's concernis whether the community can afford to ,wait another 13 years foradditional turning and traffic lanes,Salitros said.
• Establish and implement acost-sharing sidewalk replacementprogram.--
• Complete the update of thecity's comprehensive plan, whichindudes the feasibility of develop
·ment of bike tr"i1s, a lake/park ~(ld
beautification of the downtownentrances to the city.
• Compl ete a stGrm waterdrainag~ plan, .
Retreat allows timefor city councilto make future plans
AS A RE5ULT of the retr~t, 13goals were proposed for th""'t:itycouncil for the coming year. Thegoals, however, are not listed inany particular order or priority.
• Develop an environmentalawareness program including, butnot limited to, the initiation of arecycling program and a tre~ man~
agement program.Under directive of the council,
they Will establish a five-membercommittee to evalu~te recyclingon local as well as a regIonal level.The committee will likely includetwo council members and threemembers from the community atlarge, Once in place, the committee will study the recycling issueand provide recommendations tothe council within four months.
Wlth regard. to trees, municipalcode currently provides minimalregulation of planting, spacing,trimming and removal, The recenttree survey identified the need tomaintain, increase and diversify thecity's inventory of trees,
• Adopt a policy to selectivelyacquire delinquent tax propertiesfor the purpose of removing dilapidated buildings from land which
WAYNE . The Wayne CityCouncil now has a better ideawhere it would like to see the citydirect its efforts, thanks in part toits first retreat since 19B7.
The city council held an open·session retreat Friday evening, Feb.22 and all day Saturday, Feb. 23 inOmaha to establish goals for thecommunity over the next year, thenext three years and the next five.The retreat was facilitated byDavid Chambers, the director ofthie League of Nebraska Munici·palities,
Although no cost figures of theretreat were immediately known, itwas. planned in the city budget,according to City Administrator JoeSalitros.
While major emphasis wasplaced on goals for the comingyear, at least 40 ideas were dis·
. cussed as possible aims Je>.r .tI2enext five. Salitros~ lIsome ofthese objectives were consolidatedinto specific goals. Some wereconsidered for their value in guid·ing the council's transition to newstrategies and policies needed inthe future."Northeast visit
WAYNE - Gene Hart, admissions direCtor, and KrisNelson, recruiter~counselor
advisor at Northeast Community College will be atWayne High School March13.
They will prov<de information on college costs, financial aid, scholarships, housing,counseling, career assessment and job placem.ent services available at NortheastCommunity College.
Blood bankWINSIDE - The Siouxland
Blood Bank will be acceptingdonations at the auditoriumat Winside High School onFriday, March 18 between 9a.m. and 2 p.m.
For more informationaboiit the Siouxland BloodBank visit, contact LisaBrosamle at (712) 252-4208.
Weather
Lelll~ Jane 8e;eckenhkier, 7WakefieldExtended Weather Forecast:Monday through Wednesday;chance of rain and colder onWednesday, .0the(Wlse fair;highs, .lower-50s Mondey, 40sy ne. ay;
Info meetingWAYNE - There will be an
information meeting March 5at the Wayne City Auditorium at 1 p.m. for persons in~
teres ted in the new farmprogram. Discussions will include the various options ofthe wheat and feed grainprograms as well as the CRPsign.up.
For more. information,contact the Wayne CountyASCS office at 375·2453.
Language dayWAYNE - App-'oximately
150 junior high and high
throughout north~ast Nebraska and Iowa will participate in Wayne State College's. annual Foreign Language Day Friday, March 8.
Ben Salazar, editor ofOmaha's Spanish·Englishnewspaper "Nuestro Mundo,"will be this year's guestspeaker. Salazar's presentation will be at 9:30 a.m. inthe Peterson Fine Arts Building's Ramsey Theatre. Hislecture concerns the historical perspective and future of
. SpaTllslrospffiing N-e-bra3residents.
At 10:30 a.m. in Ramsey,various songs, skits anddances will be presented byjunior high and high schoolstudents. Ratings will be givento group as well as individualperformers.
Ata GlanceVisiting choir'
WAYNE - The. ConcordiaCollege choir of Moorhead,Minn, will· perform at WayneState College Friaay,·M"rch8;
.Performance time is 8p-:m, in. Ramsey Theatre, lo
cated in tlYe Val PetersonFine Arts 8uilding. TIckets are$5 for adults ana $3 for chi I,dren high school age oryounger, They may be purchased in advance in the finearts division-offlc-<!-<lrat· the·door before the performance.
WAYNE· As a result of theSTART committee discussions onimproving the image of Wayne, a
Ticket.. a·val/able separate beautification committee'1 ~ has sprouted and has spent theWAYNE· Tickets are still winter developing a plan for adding
available for the March 5 color in various places.performance of the PIRIN According to START GardeningBulgarian National Folk En- Committee Chairman Gail Korn,semble at Wayne State Col- the general idea is to give the im·lege, pression that Wayne cares about its
. ---llj~;e:~i1~;e~orhi~dhul~h~~_ n DaY.lI1 the. ~ar~ nu__._.~;~~e·R~~licthf~o~~~a~I~Sr~.~nes~t t~~age or younger, may be pur· WITH NICE TEMPERATURES Thursday, mothers and their committee hopes to improve thechased in the business office children were able to get outside for a visit to the park, appearance of some areas.located on the first floor of In this case, Ann Stednltz and her son Max, of Wayne,Wayne State's Hahn take a stroll In the direction of the merry-go-round atAdministratioll Building, or by S I k I Wsending '·a stamped,· selfCad- unnyv ew Par n ayne.dressed envelope to Blackand Gold Tickets, c/o Busi·ness Office, Hahn Building,Wayne State College,Wayne, Neb, 68787.
For more information call375·7517.
WAYNE, NE 68787
I'
lI
Publisher- G"IY WrightComptroller - Peggy WrightMgng. Editor - Mark Crist
Assl. Editor -laVon AndersonSports Editor· Kevin Peterson
ANDERSON - Pastor arid Mrs.Jeffrey Anderson, Wayne, adaughter, Aleta Rachelle, 7 Ibs.,11 1/2 oz., Feb. 19, ProvidenceMedical Center.
ALTHOUGH SHE no longerplays the organ, Marian remainsadlve in St. Mary's Church and is amember of the church's CCW(Council of Catholic Women).
In addition, Marian enjoys playing bridge and is a member of several social and civic organizations,including the Wayne Woman'sClub, the Wayne Area RetiredTeachers Association, Klick andKlatter Home Extension Clui>, theWayne County Historical Societyand Psi Chapter Delta KappaGamma, a teachers sorority.
What does Marian miss mostsince retiring as church organist?
"Just playing," she smiles. "I missit:
husband."I'd been here just a short time
and when I went to church oneSunday morning the song leaderannounced"t'ffat there was no organist."
Marian recalls how Father McDermott, the priest at St. Mary'sChurch at the time, looked atMarian and just shook his head.
'I played the organ for the remainder of the Mass," smiles Mar·ian, adding that shortly after shewas asked to serve as one of thechurch's regular organists.
Marian also played the organ foromJdren',-M= eaott-Friday-ancl-fofCCD classes each Wednesdaynight for approximately two years.
In addition, she was musicteacher for 8ibie school and was avolunteer music director at St.Mary's School fOf,several years.
"I would never take pay forplaying the organ for my church,"says Marian shaking her head."After all, God gave me the talent."
PRIZE WINNINGNEWSPAPERS990 N••raaka ..........
THE WAYNE HERALDAND MARKETER
114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 .375-%600PUBUCATION NUMBER USPS' 67o-s60
OIfieiar:NewIPaperortltee-It)" orWa)'lle,County orWa)'ne and
State or Nebraska .
ServincNorthealt Nebraska'lGreatest F_in&~
Established In 1B75; a newspaper pub·IS e semi-wee y, on ay an urs;day (except holidays). Entered in thepost offibe and 2ndtlass postage paid atWayne. Nebraska 68787. Also publisherof The Marketer, Ii total market coverage pubUcation.
SUBSCRIPTION RATESIn Wayne, Pierce. Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton and MadiSon Counties;$25.00 per year $20.00 for six months.. In-state:$2B.OO per year, $22.50 lor sixmonths. Ou1-state:. $34.00 Jl,GI' year, $27:50 lor sixmonlhs. Single copies 45 cents.
she began playing the organ at theCarroll Catholic Church.
Marian served as the only organist at the Carroll church for over30 years,
Marian-'s eyes light up as she recalls one of her fondest memorieswhile in Carroll - serving as accompanist for a Welsh singinggroup organized by Ivor Morris.
"(vor loved to sing and direct,and he got a bunch of men together to perform what I wouldcall a black minstrel for the community.
"The Welsh are great singersyou-mow." --
WHEN THE Carroll CatholicChurch closed, Marian _and herhusband began attending churchservices at $1. Frances CatholicChurch in Randolph, where she wasalso called to serve as one of thechurch organists.
Marian said the high point ofher years playing the organ wasserving as accompanist in 1954,1955 and 1956 for a communityperformance of ~The Messiah" inHoskins. The singers came from thecommunities of Hoskins, Norfolkand Winside.
"I would practice an hour eachday," recalls Marian, adding thatshe was also teaching school inRandolph at the time and eventually had to resign as accompanistfor the group,
"That's my highlight,' she smiles,adding that through the years shehas also been asked to accompanyvarious soloists and to play theorgan for numerous funerals, andweddings.
IN 1978, Marian moved toWayne following the death of her
woman's
There are 22 grandchildren and32 great grandch·~dren.
NELSON WAS born Feb. 2S,1901 in Sweden and came to theUnited States in 1912. He i,s a former resi.dent of Carroll and Wayne.
Approximately 1SO relativesand friends helped Plainview resident Carl W. Nelson observe his90th birthday during an openhouse reception on Feb. 24 at OurSavior's Lutheran Church in Plainview.
The guests came from Dallas,Texas; Beardstown, Ill.; Yankton, S.D.; Axtell, Plainview, Concord, Laurel, Osmond, Polk, Kearney, Fremont, Valley, Carroll, Clearwater,Wayne, Winside, Omaha', Lincoln,Norfolk, Wakefield, South SiouxCity, Elgin and Neligh.
Hosting the reception were hischildren, Carl Nelson and DarlenePojar of Plainview, Mary McKillip ofNeligh, Gary Nelson of Wakefield,Margaret Korn of Wayne, andDaisy Shores of Camarillo, Calif.Daisy, who was unable to attend,called her father in honor of theoccasion.
A NATIVE of Hoskins, Marianbegan playing the pump organregularly at the Peace UnitedChurch of Christ, located betweenHoskins and Norfoik, when she wasjust 13 years old. 8efore that, shesubstituted as the church organist.
"Music was important to myfamily," recalls Marian, adding thatthere was always lots of singingamong the eight children and theirparents. "Dad would take me toorgan practice each Saturdayafternoon. "
Marian said when an organistwas needed at the Peace Church itwas her father who announced tothe pastor that Marian could fill theposition.
"Marian can do it. We're goingto have her do it."
MARIAN continued as thechurch's organist until she marriedLeo Jordan in 1933 and the couplemoved to Winside.
"I didn't play for nearly 10years," recalls Marian, adding thatin 1943 they moved to Carroll and
After serving as a church organist for over 55 years, Wayneresident Marian Jordan decided lastfall it was time to step down fromthe Sunday routine.
"I always said I wish I could playuntil I was 80/ sm·lles Marian, whoobserved her 80th birthday lastJune.
Marian said health was themajor reason. for her decision toretire as organist at S1. Mary'sChurch in Wayne iast September.
"My- eyes were just getting tooweak."
By LaVon AndersonAssistant Editor
MARIAN JORDAN IS pictured at the organ In her home In Wayne. Marian retired last fallafter serving as a church organist for over 5.5 yean.
FREE .ESTJMATES'FORALL YOUR LAWN NEEDS
. -LIQUID FERTILIZER-WEED CONTROL -INSECT CONTROL
AlIa. Ilk Ibout our:tr.e ..rvfea lo.r' ·In.."tl end fungul.Put 12 y..... of·lawn _rvloe.to work for you!
Y 8" YLAWN SERVICEWAYNE, ..NDUSU, 3,.4111
and sour cream, brownies, chilledpears.
Friday: Surfburgers on bun, tar.tar sauce, coleslaw, tater tots.
Salad bar available dailyfor students in grades 6-12Milk served with each meal
WINSIDE(Week of March 4-B)
Monday: Ham pattie on bun,lettuce and mayonnaise, cottagefries.
potatoes, corn, cherry shortcake 150 atten.d open house forwith whipped topping.
Tuesday: Taco or taco salad, C I W Nit Plain·buttered peas, pineapple, cookie. ar e son_.Q___ \lleW--
W«dnesday: l4ot-<leg-wilh' bun, -, He resides in' his own home attri taters, peaches, banana bread, Plainview and does his own cook-rice (optional). ing, baking and cleani·ng. He also
Thursday: Spaghetti with meat enjoys gardening, fishing and can-sauc~, green beans, apple crisp-' ning vegetables and meat.with whipped topping. .
Thursday: Pigs in a blanket,peas, French fries, pears.
Friday: Fish sandwich, tartarsauce, potato pattie, green beans,fruit cup.
Milk servect with each meal
Annette Rasmussen presenteda Women in General program, entitled "How to H~ve a TrustingHeart" to the 15 mem
ALLEN(Week of March 4-8)
Monday: Barbecued porksandwich, tater tots, fruit crisp. '
Tuesday: Chicken nuggets,honey, mashed potatoes andgravy, fruited gelatin, roll and butter.
Wednesday: Hamburger, pickles, catsup and mayonnaise, tritaters, mixed fruit.
Thursday: Chicken fried steak,mashed potatoes and gravy,peaches, roll and butter.
Friday: Fish on wheat bun, tartar sauce, corn, pumpkin dessertwith topping.
Milk served with each meal
THE CHAPTER hosted a Valentine's party foryoungsters of theWayne Children's DevelopmentCenter on Feb. 14. Co-chairmenwere Terri Hypse and Deb Garwood, assisted by Sue Walsh.
On March 1, the chapter held 'avolleyball night at Wayne HighSchool for members and guests.
De Bar holz and Annette
SchoolLunches, _
AN EDUCATION' program on'the Lost Child Network will bepresented at the group's Marchmeeting.
Wdmen OrToday planactivities
Rasmussen -will host an Interclub/membership night on March17 in the home of LauraHochstein.
An Easter egg hunt for childrenof members is planned toward theend of March. Co-chairmen areLaura Hochstein and DebBargholz.
The chapter will hold a bakesale fund raiser in April for March
of Dimes Emphasis Month, with Wayne love far mUS-ICSue Walsh and Laura Hochstein as I ' Ico-chairmen. ;~
The annual convention is sched- . .,. ""~ I "'- ,... .... ,... ,.J : ....... ,..". _~-~pril 26-28 in Colum;,", • ~~"r~V-J·'-II-/C""'--/.e~---'to---L I I U I L I I ,---
and Dolores Erwin of Concord,Willard and Bev Holdorf of Wisner,Delmar and Barb Holdorf ofWayne, Bruce and Vernita Hoeflichof Elkhorn, Darrell and BetteHoldorf of St. PaJI, Minn., andYvonne Lauver of Norfolk. Anotherson, Marlyn, is deceased.
Of the 31 grandchildren, fourare deceased. There are also approximately 60 great grandchildren.
(Week of March 4-8)Meals served daily at noon
For reservations phone 375-1460
Monday: Beef and noodles,pea and cheese salad, fruit cock-tail, bran muffin, cookie. --
Tuesday: Baked country steak,baked potato, wax beans, wholewheat bread, pears.
Wednesday: Veal birds, broc·
The family of Max and ElsieHoldorf of Concord are requestinga card shower in honor of the cou~
pie's 69th wedding anniversary onMonday, March 4. '
Holdorfs were married onMarch 4, 1922. They have residedtheir entire lives in either Cedar orDixon counties and retired fromfarming in 1970.
Their children are Verdell andRuth Holdorf of Aurora, Colo., Jack
one guest present at the Feb.' 7 meeting of Wayne County Women
-'-"ot-'foday,-, -- -- --. __,_
A donation was made to theMake-a-Wish Foundation.
president Laura Hochstein announced awards which membersreceived at the third quarter convention in Ogallala.
TUESDAY, MARCH SSunrise Toastmasters Club, City Hall, 6:30 a.m.Hillside Club, Mary Dorcey, 1:30 p.m.Villa Wayne Tenants Club weekly meeting, 2 p.m.Tops 7B2, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 6 p.m.Central Social Club, Black Knight, 6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6Villa Wayne Bible study, 1 t> a.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Wayne State College Student Center noonCuzins' Club, Faye Dunklau, 1:30 p.m. 'Tops 200, West Elementary School, 6:30 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous, Fire Hall, second floor, 8 p.m.AI-Anon, City Hall, second floor, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 7Logan Homemakers Club. Elenora He,tholdFirst Church of Christ Mary and Martha Circle, church, 2 p.m.
Baptisms-----------,Alvin -/D£ObLonge
WAYNE - A cooperative d',"ner was held in the Verna Mae Longehome on Feb. 17 following the baptism of her grandson, Alvin JacobLonge.
Alvin, son of David and Melodie Longe, was baptized at GraceLutheran Church with the Rev. leff Anderson officiating. Sponsorsw~i"e Tim and Lean" Patterson of Omaha, Karen Witt and JayRebensdorf of Wayne.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Longe and Alvin Jacob, alongwith grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Witt of Wakefield. Otherguests were from Fremont. Norfolk, Omaha, Wayne and Wakefield.
To serve you better the following Out Patient Cllnlca,Servieas and/or Mobile Service..... available .i theProvidence Medical Center In Wayne. For mON Information contact your local physician or ProvidenceMedical Center (375-38001. Ask for .ithe. Louis.......ness, Joan West or Marcile Thoma••OB/GYM Clinic - Raymond Schult. MD, 0."••ORTHOPEDIC/SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC _ (NEWI
Ronald Noumann MD, OmahaUROLOGY CLINIC - Cecil T. Bromfield MDt LincolnEAASINOSEnHROAT CLINiC - Thoma. J.'Tqt--M~~__CARDIOLOGY CLINIC -~. T. 8all.r MD, Sioux City
Allan Manalan MO, Sioux City Dian. W.rth MD, Sioux CityWilliam Wannor MD, Sioux CityDavid Zuehlke MO, Sioux CitySteve Zumbrun MD, Sioux City
GASTROENTEROLOGY CLINIC Jame. Hartje MD, Sioux City
611 North Main' StreetWayne. NebraskaPhone. 375-2889
·FEED ·FERTILIZER·FUEL ·CHEMICALS
See US for allyour needs!
PILGER396-3414WINSIDE
286-4277
Mrs. Emil Gutzman on March 25.Mrs. Vernon Behmer returned
home Tuesday evening fromClarkson Memorial Hospital inOmaha where she had been apatient for ,everal days.
Mrs. lohn McConnell of Topeka,Kan. and Mrs. Dick Mason ofCouncil Bluffs, Iowa cameWedne,day to spend several day'visiting their mother, Mrs. MarieWagner.
Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Owensand Merlin lenkins of Carroll represented the American Legion Postand Auxiliary #16S at the NorfolkVeteran1s Home on Feb. 25. Bingowas played and prizes wereawarded, followed by refreshments.SOCIAL CALENDAR--"Trnmlay;-MardT-S,-low",andCountry Extension Club.
Wednesday, March 6: Presbyterian Women.
Thursday, March 7: EOT, Mrs.Cyril Hansen.
Saturday, March 9: Libraryopen, 1-3 p.m.
Sunday, March 10: Omeletteand pancake feed, sponsored byCarroll Community Club.
FARMER'SCO-OP
Wednesday, March 6: Kindergarten A-L.
Thursday, March 7: Kindergarten M-Z; spring musical concert,multi-purpose room, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, March 8: KindergartenA-L; end of th'",j nine weeks.
Saturday, March 9: StudentCouncil pizza sale.
Kent Damme celebrated his15th birthday Feb. 22 at his homewith five of his classmates stayingovernight. The group enjoyedpizza, snacks, ice cream and a M~
Tron Lego-man cake decorated '?Kent. On Feli-:-L4-.-rns parents,LeRoy and Eileen Dame, honoredKent at their home. Pre,ent besides his two s·lsters Kim and Kay,were Ella Berg and Irene Dammeof Winside and Mike Forsberg ofLaurel. A cooperative lunch ofbirthday cakes was ,erved.
RESCUE CALLWinside volunteer rescue squad
transported Irene Iversen of Winside to Our Lady of Lourdes Hospi.talin Norfolk on Monday-at7-p.m.due to iilness.SEWING-CLUB
Elsa Burris hosted the PilgerSewing Club Thursday with ninemembers and one guest, HildaBargstadt. The next meeting willbe Thursday, March 21 in Pilger.BRIDGE CLUB --
The Warren lacobsens hostedthe Feb. 26 Tuesday Night BridgeClub. Prizes went to Don Wackerand Art Rabe. The mixt club will beTuesday, March 12 with theClarence Pfeiffers.SCHOOL CALENDAR
•Monday, March 4: Kindergarten A-L.
Tuesday, March S: Kindergarten M-Z; teacher appreciation
Mrs. Arnold Wittler read theminutes of the January meetingand gave the treasurer's report.The hostess had the comprehensive study on "Handy Hints" andtold how to help make African Violets and other houseplantsbloom. The lesson on Dahlias wasgiven by Mrs. E.c. Fenske. AValentine exchange was held atthe close of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be w',th
The meeting closed with the Lord'sPrayer.
The next meeting will be heldTuesday, March 26.
EOT CLUBEaT met at the home of Dan
Hansen. Ann Hofeldt was assistinghostess. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dun-klaH·wer~guests. Card.-fJIize..wifh_..ners were Mr. and Mrs. CyrilHansen, Mrs. Raymond Reeg, Mrs.Dale Claussen, Mike Dunklau andWilbur Hefti.
The next meeting of EaT willbe Thursday, March 7 in the homeof Mrs. Cyril Hansen. There will bean auction held at that meeting.BINGO PLAYED
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitney of
AARON WILSON""
Laurel is the daughter of Lon and Myrna DuBois of Winside. She is a student at Winside High School, in thefreshman class. Laurel participates inlots of extracurricular activities atWinside High School. She serves as astudent manager for the Wildcat Wrestlers. Laurel was in the Fail MusicalProduction and also the I-Act Play.She is a member of the speech teamand participates in the Serious ProseDivision, of which she won a FirstPlace Medal in Conference Competi·tion of 1991. Laurei is a member of theWinside Band and also the WinsideChoir and Girls Glee Club. Laurel is an
LAUREL DUBOIS honor student at Winside High School.
Hoskins NewsMrs. Hilda Thomas '-----------------------SftHS69TOWN AND COUNTRY
The Town and Country GardenClub met at the home of Mrs.Arnoid Wittler for a 1:30 dessertluncheon Monday with 11 members present. Mrs. Lyle Marotz,president, opened the meetingand read an article, "Children DoNot Realize.' Roll call was 'what'syour most memorable childhoodexperience?"
PRISCILLALeona Backstrom, president, of
the St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Carroll News _Jonl TietzS8s-48OS
SUNDAY SCHOOLTEACHERS MEETING
St. Paul's Lutheran Sundayschool teachers met Tuesday. Present were Wilma Fork, Cindy Hurlbert, loni Tietz, Nancy Junek and
-Pa.m>..-1luepke. -._--
Pastor Roepke opened themeeting with prayer.
The secretary and treasu rer reports were given. Plans were madefor the 5unday sc~ool spring party.Perfect attendance certificateswere made out. Vacation Bibleschool plans and dates ,were discussed. Pastor Roepke went overall lessons to be studied in March.
annual recognitionmembers of city
GARY BOEHLE&; STEVE MUIR .Phone. 3715-2511W~,Nebraska
FffiSTNATIONALAGENCY
_l!lans--
LONGER TERM goals thecouncil identified for completionwithin the next three years are:The recodification of city code andordinances in order to update andbecome consistent with changes instate laws, federal laws and goodoperating practice; The phase-outof city involvement in rental unitsfor housing and commercial use.
Within the five-year scope, thecouncil's goals are to square off themunicipal boundaries of the cityand acquire the unincorporated is-
ds within tile city through annexation, along with acquiring additional industrial developmentland for furtherance of econom icdevelopment in the community.
'The time, effort and teamworknecessary to establish goals for anorganization are undoubtedlyworthwhile,' Salitros said. 'The citycouncil, along with myself, have attempted to establish a workableplan that is for the long-term benefit of the community. By meetingand identifying goals, the councilprovides direction to the administration, staff and volunteers whosecharge is to complete this work inthe coming years."
510n5.
BLUE RIBBON WINNERSThe Blue Ribbon Winners 4-H
Club met Feb. 18 at the Carrolischool with 17 members present.President Trevor Topp called themeeting to order and collectedfamily and individual dues.
It was announced that there willbe a benefit for Brian Deck onApril 6-7.
Lunch was served by thejanssen and Topp families.
The next meeting will be March18 at 7:30 p.m. with Cheryl Mannand Diane Jaeger serving.
Wendy Miller, secretary.
We are proud to be a part ~t.tb.ese-..cODlmunities-and--recognize
---.t1'eseSlliClemsas-our area's Number 1 resource.
WAYNE·CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL - WINSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS OF THE MONTH
Winside News, _DIaD.a ....,.. . . . .
(cOntlnued-f~age--l) _.".504 LWML Priscilla. group conducted Winside Area Boosters on Sunday,ttie. meeting last. Monda • Four· March 10· in the flre hall at 7:
these to spa,e, centa,. ' .. '. een mem ers, .astor e. rey Lee p.m. Winside Area. Boo~ers was
(cont'nued from page 1)program for city employees.
• Support promotional effortsby the Wayne Chamber of Commerce.
• Initiate an annual review pro·> cess-- for city rates, fees' and
charges.• Continue
of volunteer
ijIt
Make us yourprescriptionheadquarters/
116 WEST 1ST.. WAYNE
375-1130
MEDICAPPHARMACY
13
"17,.21
called Klaver. 'My parents (Timand linda Kober) grew up inWakefield and my grandmother(lillian'Kober) 'lived in Wayne,'Kober said. 'So I was familiar withthe area.' When I was a kid, wecame to Wayne for familyieunions. So. it was kind of naturalthat I gave coach Klaver a call."
"We had a shortstop who justgraduated, so we needed someone to fill that position,' Klaversaid. 'Shane told me he'd like tosend a tape of himself hitting and
,fieldjng so I said fine,send one~p."
Klaver said he could see rightaway that Shane had some goodskills' and he knew that GrandCanyon was a good baseballschool. Soon after, Klaver invitedKober to return to Wayne. Shanecame back to give the story ahappy ending.
Klaver, 176-156 in eight seasons at WSC, hopes Kober and therest of the, squad can give a littleextra this season. "With the players. we've got right now, this teamhas the chance to be the bestteam I've ever had here/ Klaversaid. "The team chemistry andattitude is excellent, and I thinkthe kids are ready for somechallenges."
'Everybody keeps saying 'let'swin 30 this season,''' Kober said."But if we did that, it would only befour more wins than we had lastyear. I look for us to win 40 gamesand make it to the regionals."
The Wildcats, winless in threegames, will open its home schedule on March 10, against UNO.
IA) and Kim Allen (Fr., Perry, IA)will handle the catching duties.
The outfield'f1f.ltures Jodi GilfiI-, Ian (Sr., loga';;IA) in center, Jenny
Reuland (Fr" Estherville, IA) inright, with either Marti Hunt (So.,Omaha) or Denise Kommes (So.,lemars, IA) in left field, FreshmanChris Bahrke (Correctionville, IA)will add depth to the outfield,
The pitching staff, althoughyoung, shows a great deal ofpromise. Heather Hoffman (Fr.,Perry, IA), Jenny Nieland (Fr., Carroll, IA), Alex Ross (Bass lak-",CAj,
-and Jennifer McGowari-{Fr., Com·manche, OK) combined for a 123-15 mark during their senior years inhigh school.
'With the addition of qualitydepth, we hope to challenge forthe right to represent Nebraska atthe national tournament," Pollardsaid.
1311
L171715
19.5202020
entered the national tournament,"Pollard said. "Even though thosegames were played last year, I'mhoping the players can view it as acatalyst for 1991. The potential onthis team is unlimited, but we willonly realize our goals throughdiscipline and hard work."
Defense will be the Cats mainstrength in '91. Wayne State returns its entire infield. MeganDolesh (So., 1B, Norfolk) and CarlaGilbertson (Jr" 3B, Sioux City, IA)secure the corners, while DeeHenningsen (So., 55, Albert City,IA) and Evac:()ons($r,...2Jl~lrelon,
IAT"nchor the middle of the in·field.
Sophomore designated hitterJill Gengler (Remsen, IA), KristiBarth (Fr., 3B, Haveloch, IA) andJenny Umbach (Fr., 1B, Anthon,IA) will also vie for playing time.Michelle Reinhardt (Fr., Cherokee,
Kober's 'parents grew up ,inWakefield, but it took nearly 20years for Shane to come back to'northeast Nebraska. After playingas a reserve at Grand Canyon Col-
High Scor..: Kat h y Vemeal Marott, 212; Herb Jaeger..len..n. 187; Sharon Junek, 215; Doug Rose, ~7.g.10apllt.504; Pin Spllnt.r., 1S15;Bowling ........ 1151.
With only two seniors graduating, the Wayne State Collegesoftball team is poised to make arun at the NAIA District 11 title in1991. The Wildcats open at homeon March 15 against Iowa Lakes.
"We lost just one position playerand one pitcher from last year'steam," second.year head coachDan Pollard said. "Since we wereable to increase our depth atevery position, we have a legiflmate shot at the district championship.lI
The Wildcats finished third inthe '90 District 11 tournamenL'II • tricUl is--the premtef--dis-trict\in-----the country," Pollard said. "Since1981, the team emerging aschampion has been nationalchampion twice and runner-up ontwo other occasions."
'The highlight of o'ur seasonwas watching our younger playersdevelop and improve as we
-KooerfiAds "homeat,:WSC
JEANNETTE SWANSON wonthe women's singles with a615.
By Ken MisfeldtSpecial to,the Wayne Her,~ld
"Come back Shane. The teamneeds you .•..and the fans wantyou. We know they do."
Wayne State College shortstopShane Kober, (Jr., Mesa, AZ) hasn'theard anything from his formercoaches at Grand Canyon Collegesince he left the Arizona school in1988. However, if Kober were toreceive any correspondence fromhis former coaches, it wouldn't besurprising if the message mirrored
DAVE CLAUSSEN won the a phrase from the classic western---men's-slngles-tltle-wlth-_movi", 'Shane."--
668 with handicap. Kober, 21, sent his own mes-sage to opposing pitchers lastseason,his first at,WSC.' the righthander began the year with justtwo hits in 24 at-bats, but finishedthe season with 60 hits and a .349batting average. Kober had 12doubles, a home run, and drove in33 runs for the 26-2S Wildcats. Shane Kober
"I hit pretty well, I guess,' the lege, '(a four-year school in Mesa)physical education majouaid. "But for one season, Kober transferredif I had gotten off to a better start, to Mesa Community College, aI probably could have hit over .400 two-year school.and maybe, we could have quali- 'I wasn't happy at Grandfied for the' regionals." Canyon,' Kober said. 'There were
Th at attitude has carried Kober a lot of good, senior players therethroughout his career. "I just hate and I wanted to play right away."to lose,' Kober said. "Baseball is a Kober and the Mesa Communitylot of fun for me. It always has College head coach didn't seebeen. But it's a lot more fun to win, eye-ta-eye on some things, so heand that's what it's all about." quit the team shortly after school
Wayne State coach lenny started. But Kober never gave upKlaver said Kober is a great com- on baseball.petitor. "That's the thing that re- "I still loved the game, but Ially sticks out about Shane: Klaver wasn't going to play for someonesaid. 'He always gives you every- who wasn't going to give me thething he's got in a ball game." time of day,' Kober said. So Shane
WSC softball team optimistic
'-1- --'-"-
WINNERS OF THE Women's doubles team of the city tournament were 'osle Bruns and Trixie Newman who combined for an 1176 with handicap.
WINNERS OF THE Men's doubles title of the city leaguetournament were Dave Claussen and Steve Muir whocombined for a 1363 with handicap.
1
~
~~
~~1\~~i:11,
~II~~
•~ PABST BLUE RIBBON won ~he women's team title of the city league tourney recentlyII! with team members from left to right; Carol Brummond, Terri Jeffreys, Tammy Meier,, Vicky Skokan and Ardle Sommerfeld. The team combined for a 2,671 with handicap.
1---,-1JWH-IR&AIi:-OP·.8~·-"";-+--""'~"'-~ NOW~ AVAILABLEt- -eWA¥NE-ID & WINSIDEI A special wrestling~ tabloid honoring the
Wayne Blue Devilsand the WinsideWildcats is nowavailable at Wayneand Winside HighSchools and The
_.Wayne Herald, Allmaterial--irr--thls-12-----page commemorativepaper consists ofaJ1icles 'and photosNOT published ,in The Wayne Herald, This publication is NOTa part of the regular newspaper and is being. sold separatelyfor the foll.owing prices: Single copies - $2,O();. thre~ copies $S.OO,Tax included in all pric~s" Add$f:2S ,for postage__ and,handling, if necessary, Included in this. special' publicationare storie~and photos of the1~91 ,state wrestling tOJjrnalTIenti season summaries and photos of each wrestler ~ (re-
s
Nebraska.listed are the hybrids tested,
herbicide treatments used, andsoils and weather conditions at thegrowing sites. Dryland, irrigated,ecofallow and black fallow crop"ping systems are represented.- The volume was compiled by.
University of Nebraska crop production specialists at lincoln and atresearch and extension centersacross Nebraska.
AREA - The new booklet on'Nebraska Grain Sorghum HybridTests 1990' now is available at local Cooperative Extension offices.":';
The free booklet, Extension Circular 90-1 06, det~i1s yield performance of a number of commercialgrain sorghum hybrids. The resultsare based on growing trials conducted last year at nine sites located across the southern half of
Book details 1990 grainsorghum performance tests
David KuhlDavid Kuhl, 87, of laurel died Thursday, Feb. 28, 1991 at Hillcrest Care
Center in laurel.Services were held Saturday, March 2 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in
laurel. Th.Rev. Michael Grewe officiated.David- Frederick Kurd, the son of Matthew and'Anna Wurdinger Kuhl,
was born Dec. 1, 1903 at Randolph. He grew up in Randolph and marriedluella Bahnsen there on Sept. 28, 1929. The couple farmed near Randolph until 1941 when they moved to dixon where they were beekeepers and operated a honey business. They sold their business in 1964 and
=:.=--=-:::::.:.....---'-----'-----~.--'
Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Marvin (Helen) Muller and Mrs.Berneal (Edna) Gustafson, both of Wakefield and Esther Ob"rg of Arusha,Tanzania East Afridca; two sons, Harold Oberg of Wakefield and RobertQberg of Allen; one.. brother, Herbert Nelson of Norfolk; 13 grandchildren;and 19 great grandchildren.
She was -precededln death by two sons, Alvin and Paul; one daughterand son-in.law, Verna and lorence Fischer; two sisters and four brothers,
Pallbearers were grandchildren Dale Fischer, Dan Fischer, GeraldMuller, Eileen Krumbach, Carolyn Sick, Ronald Gustafson; Jack Gustafson,joan Ahuja, Denni~ Oberg, Debra Braden, Nancy Bressler, Steve Obergand Brenda Nissen.
Burial was in the Wakefield Cemetery with Bressler-Humlicek FuneralHome in charge of arrangemen.ts.
Hilma Ingar Oberg, th!! daughter of Andrew and Carri Olson Nelson;was born Aug. 19, 1892 at Craig. She attended the schools at Craig andlater a sewing school in Tekamah. She was confirmed in the First Evangelical lutheran Chur~h of Oakland. She moved to Wakefield as the bride ofPete N. Oberg atter their marriage on June 18, 1913 at Craig. The ~ouplefarmed north of Wakefleld-until-retiring in 1957and-moved-into-Wakrefield. Her husband died in 1962. She moved into the Wakefield CareCenter inMar~h, 1979. Her activities included membership in Sal!!m
... lutheran Chur~h and Mission Women Chur~h Organization a~d the ladiesAid. She was also a~tive in the community club and the Wakefield HospitalAuxiliary.
W I LJ .... . moved to'"CaliiQmia. He<'fetum~_tQ.l,!~rel in .1987; He waS a m!,mber of
.~~---"-~~;;~~~~~~=Y==C:;-===-':7c:;';.-:;;:;;;;;-;:::-:;:::::---'--';w~al:'t':'l~6nge: 8~f;~~~-di;d-Th~r;d~y,F~b~8,~991 i-;'-;~~U~~~ --Sl ~~rv:,~~~~r~~eC~~~~,~~~.Kuhl of S~uth SiouxCity ~nd lynnkuhlversity Hospital in Omaha. . . . of Brea, Calif.; two daughters,. Mrs. Ole. (Dianne) Anderso~ of laurel. a!"d
Servi~es 'will be held Monday, March 4 at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's lutheran Mrs. Dave (Debor~h) Ankeny of. Mission Viejo, Calif.; one s!ster~ Mrs. RItaChurch, rural Wakefi.eld.The Rl!lI. Ri~ky Bertels will officiate. Derieg of Hastings; 14 grandchildren; and 19 great grandchildren.
Walter Theodore Longe, the son of Frank and louise Erxleben longe, He was preceded in death by his parents, wife in 1982, one grandson,was bomSepl 22, 1910 on a farln south of Wakefield, his life-long home. five brothers and four sisters.He attended the St; Paul's parochial School and the Wayne County Dis- Honorary pallbearers were Bob Mason, Harold Shell, Don Roeder, Cytrict #27. He married Olyve Siemers <It lincoln on Feb. 8, 1957. He had McCullough and leo Garvin.continued his interests of I.ivestock and farming until his-death. He was a Active pallbearers were Tom and Todd Anderson, Dave, Bob, Bill andmember of St. Paul's lutheran Church. Doug Kuhl and Matt Ankeny.
Survivors include his wife, Olyve of Wakefield; two sisters, louise larsen Burial will be in the Good Shepherd Cemetery at Huntington Beach,of Wayne and Esther Gildersleeve of Wheatland, Wyo.; nieces and ,Calif. with McBride-Wiltse Mortuary in laurel in charge of .arrangements.nephews.
He was preceded in death by three 'brothers, August, Rudolph and Albert; and two sisters, Hulda Turner and Martha Biermann.
Pallbearers will be Donald larsen, Homer Biermann, Dr. Charles Gildersleeve, Steven Greve, Kurt Otte and larry Sampson.
Burial will be in the Wakefield Cemetery with Bressler-Humlicek FuneralHome in charge of arrangements.
Legal Notices _
• Oht..lbutor of "_10_ ...11bride til.
- Full lin. of flnl"lng &mcnon,y tool.
• a_toni'.
NOTiCE TO SELL REAL ESTATENOllce is hereby given that the City of
Wayne proposes to sell the real estatedescribed as Lot Ten (10), Western HeightsSecond Subdivision to Wayne, Wayne County,Nebraska. 10 Paul B. Peterson and Diane K.Peterson. for the sum of $8,500.00 cash, freeand clear 01 real estate taxes to Wayne County,Nebraska, and special assessments.
No bids shall be withdraw after the openingof bids without consent of the City of Wayne.Nebraska, for a period of 30 days after thescheduled time of closing bids.
The successful bidder will be required 10fumish satisfactory Performance and PaymentBonds in the sum of the full amount of thecontract. The owner reserves the right to rejectany and all bids and to waive any technicalitiesin bid(flng.
Dated at Wayne, Nebraska, this 28th dayof February, 1991, by Of'der of the Mayor andCity Counal of Wayne, Nebraska.
CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKABob C.r"'rt. M.yor
NOTiCE OF MEETINGNotice is hereby given thar the Planning
Commission of the City of Wayne, Nebraska,will meet in regular session on Monday, March4.1991. at 7:3O··p~.~., in the City Hall. Saidmeeting is open'to the public and the agenda Is
-available at the office 01 the City CIefk.Carol Brummond, Chy Clerk
Wayns PI.nnlng Commluaon(Pub!. March 4)
ATIEST:Carol Brummond, City Clerk
(Pub!. March 4,11, 18)
"LIVE AND FARMBETTER ELECTRICALLY"
FOR FAST DEPENDABLE SERVI~E & QUALITY~ON~RETE PRODUCTS
FOR THI HOMI, r" fARM AND INDUSDY
Call: 402.375.110JL'tY~yn~NE
EllC11IllYI.. Con.erve fuel. In •
short supply
:~~:.:l~ll;:::I8ht---bl""
• Surewoll ",rl•• bandingc-.nen'
• "'''ding mat.rlal.
Wayne CountyPublic Power District
Serving Wayne and Pierceaunt es
~ERHDLDDDDDRETE §)~.~CJI1·
fuULlneot ~Pr__tltenu
'Retiring Lower Elkhorn Natural Resources Director Glen ~n ofvne,_(left~ooceiv.es...an appreciation..plaqueJmm...BoardhaLrman
Bill Meyer of Pierce.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOSThe City 01 Wayne, Nebraska, will receive
bids for construction of Asphalt Overlay 1991until 2:00 p.m. on March 19, 1991, at the CityHall. 306 Pearl Street, Wayne, Nebraska. Atthat time, all bids will be opened and pUbliclyread aloud.
The eslimated quanlities of work to bedone for this project are as follows:Asphaltic Removal 1,020 Sq. Yds.Surface Preparation -Job-Type A Asphaltic Conaete,
Patching and leveling Course 305 Tons1-1/Z' Type C Asphaltic
Concrete OJerlay 170 Tons1-1/2" Type A Asphaltic
Concrete OJenay 290 TonsThe bid will be an aggregate bid on all work
to be performed, broken down in such amanner as will accurately reflect unil prices forestimated quantities set out herein. Details ofconstruction, materials to be used, andmethods of installation for this work are given inthe plans and specifications. Contracts will beawarded to the low, responsive, responsiblebidder, based on the total aggregate bid for the·worle The owner reserves the right to performthe asphalt removal and patching with his ownforces. depending upon oment work load andcontractor's construction schedule.
The contractor shall nOle that quantitiesare estjmates only, and no additional projectsor streets shall be overlaid il the actual jobtonnage falls shorr of the estimate quantities.
Contract documents, including plans andspecificalions, are on file at the office of theCity Clerk, Wayne, Nebraska. Copies of thesedocuments for personal use may be obtainedfrom the consulting engineer, Bruce Gilmore &Associates. Inc.. P.O. Box 565. Columbus.Nebraska, 68602-0565, telephone· (402) 5642607, upon payment of $20, $5 of which will berefunded if returned in good-condition within 10days of the bid opening.
Each bid shaH be accompanied in_, 'ii'separate sealed envelope by a certified checkor bid bond in an amount not less than fivepercent of the total bid, and shall be madepayabie to the City of Wayne, Nebraska, assecurity thaI the bidder to whom the contractwill be awarded will enter into a contract to buildthe improvements, in accordance with this no·tice, and give bond in the sum as herein-aherprovided for construction of the improvements.
Checks and bonds accompanying bids notaccepted shall be returned to the bidder. Inaccordance with this notice, the bidder willfurnish bond in the sum herein-alter provided.
(Pub!. March 4)
Attest:Carol J. Brummond CMCCity Clerk
Jim Keating, Secretary(Publ. March 4)
ORDINANCE NO. 91·06AN ORDINANCE TO DIRECT THE SALEOF LOT TEN (10). WESTERN HEIGHTSSECOND SUBDIVISION TO WAVNE,WAYNE COUNTY, NEBRASKA.Section 1. The Mayor and City Council are
directed to convey by warranty deed to Paul B.Peterson and Diane K. Peterson. husband andwife, the property owned by the City and legallydescribed as lot Ten (10), Western HeightsSecond Subdivision to Wayne, Wayne County,Nebraska, for the sum of $8,500.00 cash, freeafld clear of real estale taxes
Sect"lon 2. Notice of the sale and the termscontained in Section 1 shall be published lorthree consecutive weeks in the Wayne Herald,provided that if a remonstrance against saidsale signed by legal electors thereof equal innumber to 30% of the electors of the City votingat the last regular municipal election heldtherein, be filed with the goveming body withinthirty days of the passage, and publication ofthis ordinance, said property shall nOlthen, norwithin one year thereaher, be sold.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effectand be in full force from and aher its passage,approval, and publication according to law
Passed and approved this 26th day ofFebruary, 1991.
THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKABy Chuck A. Carhart
Mayor
NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Wayne
Recreation-Board, Monday, March 4,1991 at6:30 p.m. in the Wayne City Hall. An agenda forthe meeting is available' in the City Clerk'~ office.
Every government oUicial orboard that handles publicmoneys, should publi8h atregular intervals an accounting of it showing where andhoW" each dollar is spent. Wehold thi, to be a fundamentaJprincipJe to democratic government.
The warm weather is taking its toll on the ice conditionson area lakes. Extreme caution is urged on MaskenthineLake near Stanton and on Willow Creek Reservoir nearPierce. '
George Benson Sr., Lower Elkhorn Natural Resourc~sDistrict park superinlendent reports, "There are a lot of bigopen places in the ice at Maskenthine." Benson says, "Theice is dangerous. All around the trees is open water, andthe beach area is all open." '.' .~__-C()ndition~' are simllar-aTWi1I6w CreeK Sfme-Recrea-tion Area.NebraskaGame andParksCommissionparksuperintendent,Dan Sutherlandsays, "The iceis losing itsintegrity with thewarm weather.""I'd hesitate togo out on thelake in theevening, evenif you think you
__ ls,o..o..wJhe. "Sutherlandwarns."Conditions have changed quite a bit recently. It's definitelytreacherous."
relating to billing, and to repeal the originalsections.
Dale Preston, Fire Chief, presented the1990 annual report of the Wayne VolunteerFire Department.
Vern Fairchild, Chief of Police, presentedthe 1990 annual report of the Wayne PoliceDepartment.
Gene Hansen, Superintendent of ElectricProduction, presented the 1990 annual electricreport.
Phillorenzen of Kirkpatrick, Pettis, Smith,Polian"lnc., fiscal advisor for the City, gave apresentation of the Cily's bondedindebtedness.
Council authorized Administrator Salitrosand the firm of Kirkpatrick, Pettis, Smith,Pollan, Inc., to proceed in the planning processof' relina'ncing the City revenue bondindebtedness.
Resolution 91-02 accepting the offer topurchase lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11 and 12,Block Two, Marywood Subdivision to Wayne,Wayne County, Nebraska, by Darrel fuelberth,d/b/a ERA-Property Exchange was adopted.
Resolution 91-03 appointing the audit firm01 Gary J. Pavel, CPA, for the City was adopted.
Resolution 91-04 approving Gilmore &Associates as engineers for paving projectswas adopted.
Meeting adjourned at 9:42 P.M.THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA,
By: Mayor
(Publ. March 4)
EXTREME CAUTIONURGED ON AREA LAKES
ATIEST:City Clerk
NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATEAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OFEREDERICK VAHLKAMP.- Deceased.
Notice is hereby given thaI on Feb. 21,1991, in the County Court of Wayne County,Nebraska, the Registrar issued a writtenstatement 01 Informa! Probate of the Will ofsaid Deceased and that Irma Bertha Vahlkampwhose address is RR 1, Wayne. Nebraska68787 has been appointed Personal RepreSentative of this estate. Creditors of this estatemust file their claims with this Court on or be·fore AprH 29, 1991 or be lorever barred.
(a) Carol A. Brown, DeputyClerk of the County Court
Charles E. McDermottAttorney for Applicant
(Publ. Feb. 25, March 4,11)17 dips
RR H 2BOX 199
Mark Meyer287·9016
·TREES
·FEEDYARDS
·SITEDEVELOPMENT
·DOZERS
·LOADER
LEADERSHIP AT WORK
&
375·3440WAYNE, NE SINCE 1951
THEALL-NEWCHOICE
perfonnance engine
.Perfectpowers~e
• Easy handling
• Ready for instant delivery
·TERRACES.DAMS
·WATERWAYS
·BLADES
·SCRAPERS
Steve Meyer375·4192
Terry Meyer375·4272
Abbreviations for this legal: Ex, Expense;Fe. Fee; Gr, Groceries; Mi, Mileage; Re, Reimbursements: 'Rpt, Report; Sa, Salaries; Se,Services; Su, Supplies.
LOGAN VALLEYIMPLEMENT" INC.
EAST "'WAY 35 • WAYNE,. " 375 _
OR TOLL FREE .1·800.343·3309
Pharmacy, Su, 3.00; Standard Bearings, Re,16.59; State National Bank, Fe, 14.00; StateNat!. Ins., Re, 703.44; State of Nebr., Se,385.00; Travelers Ins. Co., Re, 5903.87;University of Nebraska, Fe,·30.00; U.S. West,
WAYNE CITY COUNCIL Se, 1673.35; Utilities Section, Fe, 330.00;PROCEEDINGS Waler Products of Nebr., Su, 144.82', Wayne
Febru8ry 12, 1991 Auto Parts, Re, 185.64; Wayne Chamber ofThe Wayne City Council met in regular Commerce, Fe, 1525.00; Wayne County Public
session at 7:30 p.m. on February 12, 1991. In Power Dist., Re, 1176.34; Wayne Greenhouse,attendance: Mayor Carhart, Council members Su, 8.40; Wayne Herald, Se, 208.1,5; WayneHeier, Fuelberth, Barclay, Wieland, Prather, Sporting Goods, Su, 57.45; Wayne's TrueO'Leary and Hansen; Attorney Ensz; Admin- Value, Su, 48.85; Wayne Vet Clinic, Se, 33.00;istrator Salitros; and Assistant Clerk Braden. WESCO, Suo 78.72; Western Paper, Su, 23.95;Absent Councilmember Lindau. West Point Cleaners, Se, 90.55; Woodmen
Minutes of the regular meeting of January Accident & Life Co., Re, 11085.70: Zach29, 1991, were approved. Prooane, Re, 66.00; Zoning Bulletin Biweekly,
The following dairns were approved. Su,75.81.eAlBl:lU.; 25442.82. HANDWRITTEN CHECKS: WayneVARIOUS FUNpS: Air Power of Nebr., Industries, Re, 34000.00; Postmaster, Su,
Inc., Su, 57.61; Ameritas life Ins. Corp., Re, 297.65; Lower Elkhorn NRD. Su, 63.00; Medical526.52; AT&T, Se, 33.45; Bell Atlantic, Se, Expenses, Re,632.75; Koplin Auto Supply, Re,246.94; Ben Franklin, Su, 7.78; Carhart 317.38; Electric Fixrures, Su, 682.57: FlexrompLumber, Su, 358.07; Carr Auto & 'Ag Supply, Benefit Account, Re, 911.83; State NationalSu, 50.06; Christiansen Constr. Co., Se, Bank, Re, 8469.61: ICMA, Re. 961.82; City 0135645.80; City 'of Wayne Library, Su, 905.76; Wayne, Re, 25442.82; Wayne County Court,Cornhusker Hotel, Re, 44.00; County Clerk Re, 8.43; Nebr. Dept of Revenue, Re, 915. t8.(Wayne Co.), Suo .40; Cory Dahl, $e, 32.00; Mayor Carhart. introduced KarlaCrescent Electric Supply Co., Su, 572.31; Vanderhoff, a public administration intern fromDakota Chemical, Inc., Su, 213.16; Diers Wayne State College, who will be working withSupply, Su, 840.58; Jeff Dion, Se, 8.00; Direct tna City.Safety Co., Su, 68.30; Dutton-Lainson Co., Su, Councilmember Barday, a member of the236.62; Ellingson Motors, Su, 126.33; Recreation Study Committee, and Jim Keating,Fredrickson Oil Co., Su, 687.30; Bruce Gilmore Chairman of the Recreation Board, spoke& Assoc., Se, 916.63; Hungry's Inc., dba Fioor concerning the Recreation-leisure ServicesMain., Su, 257.48; IBM Corp., Su, 194.40; matter:Kepco Engraving, Su, 4.15: Kriz·Davis Co., Su, Ordinance No. 91-02 creating the office of371.32; Kuhn's Carpet & Drapery, Su, 292.00; Director of Aeaeation-Leisure Services and toleague of Nebr. Mun., Fe, 19.53: logan Valley provide duties and responsibilities wasImp., Re, 94.40; loss Prevention Systems. Inc., introduced, and the first reading wasSu, 124.00; Ted Lueders, Se, 16.00; Bill considered.Melena, Se",!,QQ;..Jdidcon.£quipm&At..-Go.,--Re-,'>'- ----ordimm'"ce-.-·-Wo:----wr--03--creating a
~-·-(.9f;-Mldland Equipment, Inc., Su, 75.40; Recreation·leisure Services Commission; toMidwestern Paper Co., Re, 17.56: Molstad provide duties and responsibilities: and toDist., Su, 48.38; Morris Machine & Welding repeal sections establishing the RecreationShop, Su, 155.60; Mutual Benefit Lile, Re, Board and the Recreation Study Committee1002.51; Nebr. Assn. of Emergency Managers, was introduced and the first reading wasFe, 25.00; Nebr. Dept. of Revenue, Re, considered.6752.16; Nebr. Floral & Gifts, SU, 8.00: Nebr. Council approved Ordinance No. 91-04Rural Waler Assn., Fe, 150.00; Office pertaining to the Munidpal Water DepartmentConnection, Su, 2.19; Parsons Equip., Suo to change provisions relating to the Water25.70; Peoples Natural Gas, Re, 4844.59; Commissioner, the waler-sewer lund. meterPitney Bowes, Su, 6.00; Plainsco, Inc., Su, reading, trailer court tariffs, se~er; and to28.00: Power Drives & Bearings, Re, 137.34; repeal the original sections.Presto-X-Co., Se, 24.50; Providence Medical Council approved Ordinance No. 91-05Center, Re, 2798.75; auality Food Center, Su, pertaining to the Municipal Sewer System; to14.94; R & W Construction, Se, 225.00; change rates; to change provisions relating toResource Recycling, Su, 35.00; Sav-Mor the water-sewer fund; to change provisions
CLASSIFIEDS-------- --------
6
Dr. Manca, associate professor
lege, earned his Classical Lyceumfrom the University fo Rome, Italy,and His Ph.D. from' the University ofIowa.
lege in Crete. . . - ,ThescholarshiE. .Is award~ to
stud'ents' with strong academiC'preparation and is valued at$4,000 over four years.
WAYNE - Dr. Luigi' and Alessandra Manca's article' entitled 'T
oren ong: A Theory of SubliminalSeduction' has been reprinted inE'dward lay 'Whetmore, M~aiamerica. '
Mancos have article published
-WAYNE .-Russ Hamer, a seniorat Wayne High School and the sonof Tim and Mary Hame~ ofWayne,has been awarded-a President'sScholarship to attend Doane Col·
LYONS ,In.the first time in. the· city's hi.story, Lyons, has beenwardeEl-a--"T..-ee Cit)! USA" 1100'01 •.' . ,
In order to qUlllifyfor the award; the city adopted a tree ordi·nance and comprehensive tre.e plan, established a tr)i!e board ando~serves an annual Arbor Day'celebration wj1ich includes tl]e fourtlJgrade students as tree planters. .
PlI(jt radios home during sortie , ..WAUSA· Five days after Air Force pilot Jeffrey Hoyt left LOUISiana
for the Middle East, he radioed home from his 8-52.aircraft 30,000·feet .in the air .to tell his parents, Garry and Dia~'e Hoyt, of asuccessful bombing mission over Iraq.
r eeoc pi 0, e - was rea -based airman and a U.S. Sprint operator to Hoyt's parents' rwalWausa home. The call came in about 11:1 S p.m. ~-
tenslon.,Office,_375-3310, or karenWermers at the Dixon County Ex·tension' Office, 584-2234.
conference slatedi¥-""--'-"=Jh<!'-'I'99-1-Northeast-Nebraska Farm Corporations,' 'Basic Mar.
/J:#m Management Conference· is . keting,' 'Advanced Marketing,'. '~". . tll«lay~Ht-t~x-CO~cl!H>KeIIlng-the.'l;lgh5i=hoolln Emerson. Farm,' 'Financing Educatlbll for. ',. . . Your Children or Yourself' and
.- M,uilyn Adallls, a .fa~mer wh.o 'Farm Safety fOr)ust kids.'IOU'a son to a farm aCCIdent, Will Fliers concerning --the confer.be ·the .luncheonspeaker.·Mr.s. ence will be available through localAdams. lSa. sought-after public county extension offices.speaker for'Farm Safety For lust Persons wishing' additional in.'kids.' formation are asked to contact a
Workshop. topics include plannlng·committe~ member,or'Startlng or Expanding th: Farm,' conference coordlnlltors Rod'Selecting and Controlil
.__ CostoCHealtb Jnsur.llDCe,' 'Tb~L4' Use of Trusts in Estate Planning:. 'Tax Facts for Women,' 'Taxes for
We are ·seeklng prOduction foremen who are experIenced In the manufacturing of refrigerated vanbodies. Positions are available at Fruehauf TrallerCorporation's new facility In Indianola, IA. We offera competitive salary and benefit package. For con·slderatlon send resume In confidence to: HumanResources Department, Fruehauf Trailer Corporll-.tlon, Box 549, Indianola, IA 50124. EOE. 2-28
Wayne Grain & Feed in Wayne is seeking anindividual to drive the feed delivery routetruck. Applicant must be at least 21 years ofage, D.O.T. qualified, and a self starter. Senda resume listing employers for the last 10 yearsalong with salary requirements to:
WAYNE GRAIN & FEEDBox 376 -:Wayne, N-E 68787
. EEO/AA "1lI
MILTON~!:'..t!~'I'",N'
STAFF ACCOUNTANTThe MG Waldbaum Company has an excellentopportunity for an individual with experience in:*fixed asset/depreciation schedules*bank transfers*reconciling accounts*preparing journal entries*knowledge of Lotus 123 preferred*accounting degree or equivalent experience
required. Qualified applicants may send their resume to:
Personnel DepartmentThe MG WaldbaumCompany105 North Main
Wakefield, t2 WALT
::784 MILTON~~~~,!,..N'EOE/AA
PRODUCTION FOREMEN
WE PAY THE BEST, because we want the best inhealth care. New wages, competitive with localmarkets, aggressive new management, 11-7 differential for nursing staff. To become one of thebest, apply in person to Lauren Weisser, Administrator, Wakefield Health Care Center, 306 AshSt., Wakefield, Nebraska. 2-'"
!!rGf?6If you are looking for a job in the beef packing industry, come towork for one of the safest in the industry. IBP, Inc. the world's
.Jill'9.est processor of beef and a growing force in pork processinis currently conducting interviews for full and part-time productionworkers in our slaughter division. On the job training startingwage $6.65 per hour with an opportunity to increase to $9.35 perhour. Benefits include medical insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, savings and retirement. Safety incentive programs. Candidates who feel qualified apply in person Monday through Friday,8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Guaranteed 40 hour work week. E.O.E., M/F.
.~"w,,,po;mN:e:zi
.,'.
iii' •.•••.•••••• i •••t ·· i ··D·t\;r••••••·IJ••!J..~····•~I.~
EXTRA COPIES? A Iimiled number ofthe Persian Gulf War Special sectionsare available on a first-come, first-servebasis at the Wayne .Herald for 25e each.Please' add $1.25 for postage andhaneling (1-4 copias) iI necessary.
CHRISTIAN Child Cere. Will babysitdays. M-F. 0-4 year olds. Located nearmiddle school. 375-2763. F2B13
LOST: Male 1/2 Persian cat. maltedcoat, tan in color, Call 375-1173 with anyinformation.
ARE YOU HEALTHY? Are you tired athigh premiums on your health inSlJrance?
MECHANICSIf you are looking for achallenging career asa mechanic, pleasecall us for an appoint·ment. We offer a com·petltlve pay scale,paid vacations andpaid life and health In·surance. ExperIenceIn the trucking Indus·try helpful. Call todayand ask for Lorna!800·228·8188 or 371·6500. Norfolk, Ne.
WANTED6 player Coed Volleyballteams for March 16 tour·nament at Wakefield.Recreation and Power Divisions. $50 entry fee.To enter contact. G.Cruickshank, WakefieldHigh School at 287-2012or 287·2145.
WANTED
FOR SALE
WE RENTCARS!
Dependable newcarsataff rei! ·r
FOR RENT
ONE BEDROOM-·,apartmenl. Eldertyorhandicapped may apply. Stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. LeisureApartments. Call 375-2322 or 1-800,7627209. Equal Opportunily Housing. J21 If
FOR RENT:Nice farm home 10responsible party with possiblity ofrenting hog finishing lacilly. 529-9301after 7 p.m. M413
Excellent Employment OpportunitiesOffice Connection is seeking several full·
time (will consider part·time), ambitious, self
starters who are experienced with computers
and enjoy working with the ,public.
Administrative Assistant:
Duties Include: Store Sales, Accounting, Purchasing
Sales Representative:
Duties Include: In & Outside Sales, Customer Support
Service Technican/Systems Engineer:
Duties Include: Servicing & Supporting Apple Computers
Salary plus commission.
Benefits include vacation, sick
leave, travel, insurance plus a great
learning experience. Send resume to
. or pick up application at
Office Connection,
613 Main St., Wayne, NE
CARDS OF THANKS
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE: antique wooden printer'scabinet (old time letterpress vintage) withslots for shelving. Unit measure 42inches high and 72 inches wide. Also. anold 4-<lrawer wooden desk. All may be
seen at The Wayne Herald. ",-t:!!!!!!!!!!JSTEEL BUILDINGS. Distressedinventory I Very limited quantitieslExample: 4Ox60 was $8.798 now $5.950:5Ox80 was $14,742 now $9.250: 5Ox120costs $18.540 sell for $12.275. 303-757,3107. F2116
HELP WANTED: Cashier day person.also donut maker early. early morninghoUrs. Casey's General Store, F1Btt
ESTHER AND I would like to thank all01,,1.'. fJt~ds .and relatives for rememberingour -50th anniversary. Your shower ofcards, gifts and prayers made our goldenanniversary_os very memorable day whichwill always be cherished in our hearts.God bless you all. Marvin and Esther