You are on page 1of 8
Mowe (UW NEWS August 8, 1990 Jones Wins 1990 Weoma Club Golf Outing at Ashland CC iene ‘the Sixth Flight was taken by Tom Blasing (net 60). Jones, a nineteen year employee who trans- ferred to Omaha from Minneapolis, has a 6 handicap in the Tuesday Knolls league. Anong various other courses, Jones plays most of his golf at area courses such Benson and Applewood and also Mahoney Golf Course in Lincoln, Nebraska. His finely-tuned short game attributed to his scoring three birdies in the outing. They came on holes number 3, 4 and 11. The 72 gross score was his best ever in his 15 years of golfing. He said his approach shots were the best part of his game during the Weoma Club outing The following list denotes the top five fin- ishes in each flight: FLIGHT ONE NAME GROSS SCORE NET SCORE Ed Jones R 60 D. Dolezal 76 64 Fred Tirschman 7 65 ‘Sam Palermo 80 66 T. J. Miller 80 66 FLIGHT TWO Te dosen't get mich better than this. John Sharples Darrell Yenney 7 6 sa pitch shot on the rim of the cup on the 18th hole. Ken Micek 81 65 Weoma Club Sports wre: League Secretaries are asied to turn in score results each week to ‘the Weora Club. Elmwood Results of July 2 Shamberry (sub.)/Tony Ferraguth def. Gene stuto/Make Huerta, 6-5 Gene Stuto/Shasmberry def, Mike Huerta/ GD acai saan Tony Fereagutis 6-2 xnxc-ovTs a Scott Bames/Andrey Lucas def. Wally BALL. BANG Moore/Jerry Pote (Sub), 6-1 \WECHA CLUB WEDNESDAY EL0OD LEAGUE + Egitor stax Applewood gunn Scott Barnes/Jerry Pove (Sub) def. ¥ally EOWA CLUB FRIDAY APPLENOOD LEAGUE TRADE WINS mart sony igtieeealce eee Sot. ee oueerns mae FAIRNAY DEMONS ee for tires 54 1/2 WE CLUB TERMS LEAGUE FINAL staNoINGS inexy ones 41172 Men's bounties wor Lost staves, peut 1 dem Wor HET- (1.62), 20b sayser (34), mand wo Tene vin 97a, a ey - sides LON NET (3 § 4)- Wehrbein (36), Palacios Scott. BARNES 13.2 164. | NODS soaas & : Nike HOERTA wee ee es BIRDIES. Wax Obreche (12), Bob Sayser Gene STUTO Hie Tenses et (15), Hugh Kells (85, #7) Dennis KARLOF® ae Amen Andree UCAS ONS OF SiR oo EOHA CLUB TUESOAY APPLEVCOD LEAGUE Sohn HAGA ee Tony FERRAGUTL INOUSTRIAL LEAGUE ed org aver as cooseeeeee ses AORTER'S 6 surrens nae Gaon vs & SENTORS COMING AUGUST 18TH NRECKING CREW SOE'S CORNER ‘nT OF ROUNDS. 5th annua PIONEER SCOTCH LOW NET (1. § 2)- Glen Schuickerath aryl hunter (St), Max Oorecht ( Uw NET (3 4)- BLLi Chatin (84), Jerry Garbina (52) a LES gree Ts ae DOUB: mas, ye PIZZA PAR eWe Z| ‘CEMENT CLUBS 68 | oe 8 i, = masta ocmel Ceee erreee cure purr 5 $4 courte 6:30 PM PIZZA REFRESIMENTS FOLLOWING AT GODFATHER'S PIZZA (140th § CENTER) — PRIZES — Limited Tickets On Sale August 6th Tom Pluta, x3207 Bob Bloodsworth, x3278 Jim Kajdasz, x3609 Joan Siva, x3403 Gene Stuto, x Gary Reese, x3149 Pioneer Of LOK NET (1 § 2)- Ross Carbonelt (59) LOK NET (5.6 4)- Gary Brumett (36) Davis (36) WN GROSS’ (1's 2)~ Svoboda (44), Jensen a) LON'GROSS (3 & 4)~ witson (45) Co-workers Go All Out for Retiring Gary Beutler Gary Beutler's love of motorcycles prompted his co-workers to construct a plaque in honor of his up-coming retirement after 30 years of ser- vice. Bob Jones, a second shift layout operator in IBU 592, designed a collage of a motorcycle out of scrap micro switches, A-gripper, O-rings, termin- als, inserts and other miscellaneous scrap parts The plaque pokes fun at Gary's motorcycle hobby. On it is inscribed: The Gary Beutler Bike How Old Is It? Well, it has 30 years running experience The Company gave it 3 years for not breaking down, and aaded three years ty its odometer reading to make it an antique. Happy Retirement From the Auto Wrap Gang Beutler owns a Kawasaki Voyager 12 that seats i ‘two and he and his wife, Connie, travel with it Gary Beutler displays the plaque given him by his co- countrywide. When his work is over at AT&T, he workers fron the first and third shifts. They are plans on biking to Las Vegas and California. (Eront row, 1. to r.) Al Pickering, Beutler, Judy DeVault. Second row (1! fo #2) ley Strode, Deo fopera, Pan Raabe. Third row (1. to 1.) Ralph Hotfaen, Gladys Aldrich, Jin His coment upon receiving the plaque as, PER EC AE £3) Palm Bettoen, Gladys Alésich, "T can't believe it!” noe pictaret if hes Guetta amet es Safety Awareness Contest Safety Trivia by Shirley Trivia about diabetes: 1. Who needs a diabetes test? 2. Name some possible signs of diabetes. 3. Can exercise be advantageous for diabetics? 4. What percentage of people who have the more common adult-onset type of diabetes tend to be overweight? (1) 50, (2) 80 or (3) $2 percent? 5. It you experience any signs of diabetes, you should check with a physician or call Health Touch One, 331-1111. True or false? At JUDITH WHITE, IBU 581-2, did not receive the ANsweRs: fact sheet for July, but she did know the answer to win a Stanley 1 qt. unbreakable thermos and a 1. A yearly blood-sugar test is a good idea for Brinkman rechargeable lantem. We asked Judy anyone with a strong family history of diabetes, to give two common symptoms of a heart attack especially those over 40 who are overweight She answered “pain in the chest and pain in the 2. Unusual thirst, weight loss, change in urina- arm.” The other possible answers were dificuity tion, fatigue, blurred vision and numb or tingling breathing, vomiting, cold sweat or pale or blue- sensation in the feet. looking skin. The Safety Awareness fact sheets 3. Exercise can lower blood sugar and make the are now available from your supervisor. If you body more sensitive to insulin. have not received yours, ask your supervisor or 4. (2) 80 percent call Shirley on ext. 3585. 5. Tne. Weoma Club Volleyball ‘The Wednesday night and Thursday night leagues are now forming with play to begin the second week of October, Teams should begin being formed and the captains should contact one of the following people: Sam Martin, x3393 Wednesday (Advanced - Door Court BLL. Cork, x4884 Wednesday (Stage Court League) Tom Furst, x3874 ‘Thursday Night A & B Toastmasters ‘The next Toastmasters meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Sugust 9, 1990 at 4:05 p.m. in the Pioneer Meeting Roon. ALL ABOARD AMTRAK 2= 22 Hit Attack Gives AT&T Win Over Lozier's, 15-8 After going hitless in the first two innings, AT&T's softball team in the Amateur Softball Asso- ciation let loose and demolished Lozier's, 15-8. ATGT scored one run in the third inning and three in the third and then followed up with a big 10- run Sth inning that put the game away. Jesse Welker slamned four singles and coll- ected 3 RBI's and Joe Ksiazek had three singles to pace AT&T. Jim Johnson's triple in the sixth inning scored Welker from first. Dave Borstad's double was the only other extra base hit. Pitching for AT&T was Rich Murcek who gave up five runs in the first two innings and then closed the door on Lozier's, allowing only 3 runs in the final five innings. DON'T FORGET TO FILL OUT YOUR PRE-PRINTED ‘TAB CARD FOR YOUR PICNIC TICKETS. GIVE ‘THE CARD TO YOUR SUPERVISOR OR PUT IT IN ‘THE DESIGNATED BOX IN THE FRONT OF THE 30 BUILDING CAFETERIA. REMEMBER, YOU MUST HAVE THE CARD IN BY AUGUST 10, 1990! Ski Trip Response Outstanding A nice crowd of skiers attended the sumer meeting at Godfather's Pizza. Long-time skier Billy Murphy (Dept. S11, retired) and his wife, Mary, attended. He was designated Trip Leader by popular acclain Gift certificates from Bahnsen's Sporting Goods, valued at $15.00 each, were won by Fred Mitchell, Maxine Munch and Jim Kelly. Teresa Sakalas, Dept. 7710, accepted the post of vice-president. Darwin Fager is staying on as acting president. Former club officer, Jim Black, is providing special assistance with the trip. Amtrak ticket sales have been brisk with the original 42 seats being sold out in the first three days. Due to popular demand arrangements have been made to add another 20 to 30 seats so ‘that more people can participate. If interested, contact Darwin Fager, x3077, Teresa Sakalas, x3353 or Jim Black, x3901 by August 17. They will have entry forms and information to share with you. All entry forms along with a $25.00 deposit must be turned in no later than August 17. For those of you who have not gone on a @ Colorado Ski Trip, here is how it works. 1. Become a menber of the Weoma Ski Club ($2.00 fee) 2. Sign up in July and August 3. The major expenses, transportation, condominiums, and 3-day ski lift tick- et are included in the $281.00 fee. If you prefer not to ski it drops to $215.00 4. Pay for trip in easy installments be- ginning in August, ending in Novenber. Boots and skis can be rented for just $9.00 per day. And, if you have never skied, the Winter Park ski area will provide you with a free lesson on the first day to get you started NOTE: We will leave from the SO Building lot just as in the past. One or two shuttle buses will take us to the Antrak Station on 10th Street and return us to the lot when we return. There will be a $5.00 round-trip charge for this ser- vice collected in advance. COLORADO. Classified Ads [Advertisements mist be submitted [to the Weoma Club office abso- lutely no later than 7 a. on Wednesdays for the following weeks’ issue. Wanted DODGE CHALLENGER or PLYMOUTH CUDA: any condition, 1970 or 1971. 345-5635 after 4:30 p.m. Free CATS: (1) Tong-haired black male, 1 yr old (neutered) also (1) Jong-haired gray female, 1 yr old and just had first litter of kittens which are also ready for a home, 6 cute little pets. 895-0233. MALE COCKER SPANIEL: 4 yrs old, need Tove, good breeder. 944-2331 after 5 p.m. anytime weekends. For Sale Pets COLLIES: (2) AKC, 1 male, 1 female, 3 yrs old. 944-2831 after p.m, Home Entertainment TELEVISION: RCA, color, 25" console, $85. 625-2173. TELEVISION: General Electric, color 13", 4 years old, $30. 498-0530. Musical PIANO: Baldwin, 40" console, excellent condition. 625-2173. Sports Equipment GOLF CLUBS: Set of Wilson Blue Ridge, left handed, asking $150, Tike new. 896-9041 efter 5 p.m. Home Furnishings LIVING ROOM FURNITURE: a1s0 (1) Chair, $10, (2) Table Tams, (1) Hanging Lamp, a1 match, TELEVISION: 21" Zenith, ‘console, $125, BED: full with box spring’& mattress. 895-3253. Appliances WASHER & DRYER: Speed Queen, multi-cycle, older models but yreat working condition. 333-0170. MICROKAVE: large Litton, $60. 339-2688. Tires FIRESTONE: 8:00 x 16.5, 8 ply, near new, $35. 331-5691. Parts & Accessories FIBERGLASS TOP: black long-bed with side sliding windows, just Tike new, $150. 753-4951 efter p.m. 1968-69 CONSOLE: for Camaro or Firebird. 331-5691. Vehicles 1970 PONTIAC LAMONS: 350, two door, rund and drives, new brakes, $425. 556-4887. 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM: 2-door, 5 speed, air, cassette, tilt, new paint, 53,000 miles, $6900. 895-2743. Miscellaneous SEWING MACHINE: Older mode Singer, in cherry wood desk cabinet, includes attachments, bench, & misc in drawers, $85, WOVEN’ WOOD WINDOW COVERINGS: brown wood multi-color gold, $25 each (51 1/8 x 42 3/4) & (42 3/4 x 31), also have Home Interior wall pieces. 731-4187 after §:30 p.m. SOUND SYSTEM & LIGHTS: for band. 331-5691. COMPRESSOR: Campbell Hausfeld, 20 gal tank, 220 volt, very good Conditfon, $250, 895-3557 after 4 p.m WEOMA WANT ADS WORK! PORT EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, tickets for WORLDS OF FUN/OCEANS OF FUN, SILVER DOLLAR CITY and ADVENTURELAKD will be sold every THURSDAY in the Employees Mall from 11:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m Second and third shift employees should contact Clara Hendricks, x3617 of Marti Lenz, x3791 SOMEBIG SAVINGS! TICKET PRICES AS FOLLONS- WORLDS OF FUN/OCEANS OF FUN Special Use Passport - $18.95 1. 2-Park Passport (Worlds of Fun § Oceans of Fun) 2, 2-Day Passport (Worlds of Fun) 3. 2-Day Passport (Oceans of Fun) SINGLE DAY - Norlds of Fun - $12.95 SINGLE DAY - Oceans of Fun - $8.95 SILVER DOLLAR CITY (2-Day Admission) ADULT -$16.00 - CHILD - $8.00 ADVENTURELAND ADULT & CHILD - $12.50 6 Local Yokals Stop Eagles; Sluggo's are League Champions The Eagles needed a win in the final game of the season to wrap up the Weoma Club softball championship but couldn't stop the rampaging Local Yocals. Phil Filarecki's Yocals rose to the occa- sion with a convincing 10-2 win. Craig Crosby provided the fire power with a home run and a double. The Local Yocals finished the season with an 8-6 record. The Eagles fell to 9-5. In the most watched game of the night, Slug- go's left no doubt as to who was the best team in the league as they humbled Novotny's, 11-4 to claim the league championship. They took first place on the final night with the help of Mike Huerta's 3-run homer and Terry Moore's 2-run triple. Novotny's tied for second place in the final standings at 9-5. Tying Novotny's for second place was Elmo Fudd's as they hanmered the winless Boys of Sun- mer, 17-7. In the fianl game, Balls § Strokes downed Bud's, 11-6. Pictured above are the players from the Neona Club softball championship team, Sluggo's. Kneeling (front row) are: Rick Planbeck, Rick Flores, Randy Lee, Terry Moore and Jim Spudich. ‘Standing (back row) are! (1. to r.) Kevin Pluta, Tom Furst, Mike Huerta, Bill Comba, Charlie Distefano and Matt ‘thuerta. Corporate Cup Sign-up Now in Progress Sign up for the Corporate Cup Run has begun. All walkers and runners are needed to make the AT@T team complete. The entry forms will be located at plant en- trances. Please fill it out and return to Judy Stroy, Dept. 780, extension 3666. Also, the Lung Association is selling Pleasure Pacs and Happen- ings books for $22, If you are interested in pur- chasing one or both please enclose a check for the above amount with your entry form and your book/s will be included in your race packet. The course is the same as in the past, start- ing at the Civic Auditorium and going north to Browne Street and returning to the auditorium. It is still a 10K or 6.2 mile course. We also need volunteers for the Lung Associa~ tion, the ATST booth, water stations, etc. If you prefer being a volunteer instead of walking or running please fill out the entry form noting that you want to be a volunteer and send it back to Judy Stroy. Complimentary clinics are scheduled for six consecutive Tuesdays, beginning August 7, and will cover a variety of topics listed below. ‘The clin- ics will be offered at two times each scheduled date: 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. and 5:30-6:30 p.m. All clinics are being held in the lower level of the Pinnacle Club, 2027 Dodge Street. Entrance to the facility is located on the Douglas Street level. The Pinnacle Club is a comprehensive health and wellness facility owned and operated by the Scoular Company. Membership is comprised of a mixture of large and small businesses in the down- ‘town area, as well as individual memberships. The clinic schedule is as follows: DATE TOPIC AUGUST 7 Exercise as a Stress Reducer Injury Prevention AUGUST 14 Choosing Proper Footwear Flexibility § Stretching AUGUST 21 Helpful Hints for Motivation ‘Training techniques AUGUST 28 Heat and Fluids Nutrition/Eating Right Before a Run Race Walking Common Running Injuries Lower Extremity Taping Omaha Corporate Cup Run SEPTEMBER 4 SEPTEMBER 11 Individuals who attend all six clinics will be eligible to win a complinentary 2-week menber- ship to the Pinnacle Club. For more information, contact the Pinnacle Club at 342-CLUB, or the American Lung Association t 331-9000. OMAHA MY CORPORATE % HT CEE “AMY sne Weoma Club Golf Outing— (continued from page one) FLIGHT FIVE A. Vincent 81 55 D. T. Tso 85 6 Tony David 90 64 R. D. Roh 90 64 Ron Mehok 92 66 FLIGHT SIX Tom Blasing 99 60 D. McFadden 99 Gt D. J. Staudt 103 63 Gary Brunmett 1 63. S. B. Schafer 103 64 Five of the six flight winners pose for post outing photo. From left to right are: Al Vincent, Sth flight; ‘The outing was well planned and executed and ‘Ton Blasing, 6th €light; Ed Jones, Ist flight; Glen Sehwickerath, 4th flight; and Tom Luther, Srd flight. The winner of the second flight, Darrell Yenney, is not pic- tured. included a fine dinner. The committee consists of Kurt Vandergriend, Bob Pilus, Ted Hoffman, Jim Richardson, Steve Kush and Dan Staudt. Vandergriend reninds everyone that players msut pay Weona Club dues in order to be eligible for flight prizes for future Weoma golf outings. ka Jones denonstrates his winning No, this is not Payne Stewart! Watching the ball curve tovard the form as he drops an 18-foot putt (just The only resemblance to the famous cup is Frank Centanore. iis third shot for practice) following his successful PGA player are the knickers and cap landed on the collar and he posted a round of 72. worn by Dick Kusnierski at the Weoma par for the hole. Easy, eh Frank! Club golf outing at Ashland Country

You might also like