Property of National J!jrcastCane lwarenese OCT 0 2 REC'D Month WAYNE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Wayne Single Copy 75¢ Sections ..;3 Pages - 22

Downtown Improvement suggestions dlscussed { .' By Clara Osten ingsto date and in the future and not­ Of the Herald ed that final doc~mentation needs to A small crowd of business owners p~ submitted to the Wayne City Coun­ and. interested residents were on hand cil'by Dec.. 2 and to the Department of to listen to proposals and express ideas Economic Development by Dec. 5. during a town hall meeting on Tues­ Among the potential 'wants' deter­ day. mined by the committee include sig­ Representatives of JEO and Berg­ nage, visitor/welcome center in the old­ gren Architects; along with city offi­ er depot on South Main Street, a movie cials, discussed the downtown revital­ theatre, community theatre, improved ization. sidewalks, alleys and ADA accessibili­ Troy Johnston, a representative of ty, as welcome as devolving college and JEO, explained that the program is a youth involvement ideas. two-phase one, with the city now in­ Jerry Berggren with BerggrenArchi­ volved in the planning phase. It will be tects, presented a power point discuss­ followed by the Implementation phase ing improvement guidelines. (Phase II). He told his audience, "we want to The city of Wayne has already been build on the historic fabric of the com­ awarded grant money for Phase I and munity. We want to keep everyone is working toward securing a $250,000 moving in the same direction." Community Development Block Grant Berggren stressed that while the Wome~ 's Night Out for Phase 11. consulting firms offer suggestions, . To be eligible for the grant money, "the city (community) writes the guide­ Nearly 300 women and 30 exhibitors took part in the second annual Women's Night Out -Ladies a community must be an Economic lines." Expo at the Wayne City Auditorium on Monday, The event was hosted by Main Street Wayne and Development Certified Community, a Among the items receiving most in­ included a salad/dessert bar, door prizes and a fashion show. distinction which Wayne has already terest during Tuesday's meeting were achieved. Additional requirements for a community center in the old depot the grant money include a 25 percent just south of Godfathers'Pizza, which match: Grant money could also be ob­ was the newer depot and signage wel­ Band .announces fall marching schedule tained from other sources to be used coming visitors to Wayne. Members of the Wayne High School ing this performance will be the pre­ On Saturday, Oct. 18 the Blue Devil as the match, including the Certified Following the formal presentation, Varsity and Cadet Bands will take sentation of awards in the same area. Marching Band will be participating in Local Government (CLG) program ad­ those in attendance shared suggestions part in a number of activities during On Saturday, Oct. 11the Wayne High the WSC Cavalcade ofMarching Bands ministered'by the Nebraska State His­ and ideas in regard to the preliminary the month of October, School Varsity Marching Band will be held on Cunningham Field at Wayne torical Society. plant. o.cf,~ ,4.the combined ~he, ¥~r:chjng, State College. The schedule is not out The CLG program provides commu­ . 01). .Saturday, participating in Pierce Wayne High School Varsity Marching Contest held at Pierce High School. yet 'b~t the Blue Devil Marching Band nities the opportunity to invest in his­ Johnston told the group that the goal Band and ninth grade Cadet Band will Buses will load at 1:15 p.m, and depart will perform in the late afternoon. toric places for historic preservation is "to develop a plan that can be used be participating in the Wayne State from the High School at 1:30 p.m, The On Saturday, Oct. 25 the Wayne specific to community development. now and in the future, in an effort to College Band Day Parade. competition begins at 3 p.m with the High School Marching Band will be Johnston told those in attendance get everyone working together for the Students are to meet in the front Wayne High School Marching Band traveling to Bellevue to take part in that the final document of the plan community. We hope to generate inter­ lawn on the West side of the WSC performing at 3:45 p.m. the NSBA State Marching Contest "must be workable and comprehen­ est and enthusiasm in the community Hahn Administration Building at 9 "We are greatly in need of many held at Bellevue East High School. sive." and hope to generate other grants and a.m. The parade starts at 10 and goes 'Adult' bus sponsors. If you are in­ The buses will depart from Wayne He also presented a schedule of meet- sources of funding for these projects." south down Main Street. The adjudica­ terested in volunteering to be a bus High School at 12:30 p.m. with the tors table will be located at the inter­ sponsor on this trip please call me at band performing at 5 p.m. section of Third and Main. The parade Wayne High School (375-3150). With­ The band is also greatly in need of ends between Carharts and Godfathers out enough adult bus sponsors, we will many adult bus sponsors. Anyone in­ Pizza. not be able to travel to Pierce and take terested in volunteering to be a sponsor Immediately following the parade part in the 'marching contest. Your on this trip' is asked to call Brad We­ there will be a short concert performed time, effort and support would greatly ber atWayne High School\375·3150). by the WSC Wildcat Marching Band in be appreciated," said Brad Weber, Di­ Again, your time, effort and support front of the adjudicators table. Follow- rector of Bands at Wayne High School. are greatly appreciated.

Powering up Tony Cantrell, advisor for the Wayne High School Power Drive team, gives advice to his students during Saturday's Power Drive event. The Wayne team finished first in the competition. Kelly Ballinger named Special Education Administrator ofthe Year

Kelly Bartling-Ballinger, Ed.S., of stating "she has been a tireless advo­ Pender was awarded the New, SpEd cate for students with disabilities." He Administrator of the Year 2007-2008 went on to note that she has been an designation by the Nebraska Associa­ inspiration to other teachers, someone tion of Special Education Supervisors that instills trust and respect. (NASES), at their fall conference in "From her start at Wayne State Col­ Nebraska City on September 18th. lege, where she served as the President Presenting the award was Stuart of the Nebraska State Student Council Clark, ESU 1 Special Education Direc­ for Exceptional Children, to her efforts tor. today, Kelly has been a leader and a Celebrity reader This was the inaugural presenta­ friend," said Clark. "To be eligible for tion of the award, which recognizes the award, a candidate must be nomi­ Johnny Appleseed surprised the Winside first grade class on his birthday, Sept. 26. He brought outstanding new (in their first 5 years) nated by a co-worker, an administrator along'apple seeds, a dog and a raccoon. Johnny read a story to the boys and girls, handed out supervisors in the field. and a parent of a child with a disabil­ apples and enjoyed birthday cake before he continued his travels planting apple seeds. Barefooted During the presentation, Clark ity. With Kelly's ability to build rela­ Johnny Appleseed was Winside Junior Kyle Skokan. He dropped by Ms. Eliene Loetscher's first spoke of Bartling-Ballinger's dedica­ tionships and work hard to ensure stu- grade classroom. Pictured, left to right, Georgia Little, McKinzi Edison, Mikenzie Schafer, Loretta tion to her students and their families, See BALLINGER Page 4A Reed, Andi Bargstadt, Brody Meis, Matthew Frederick, Eddie Ober and Alex Carlson. 2A .Thursday, October 2, 2008

! Obituarie·s_---:....~.....;...... :;,~~~----- ~---~~------~------__...,.~~ Gayl~,.,$pa.hr Ann Breitbarth Edwin Allen'D'Donnell, . Ann (Mrs. Walla~e) Breitbarth, 85, of WestPoint, died Thursday, Sept. Gayle SPfootball, girls golf and boys and girls pare. With so many students Cuming County and is offered free­ depending on scholarships to help of-charge. Please call the tural implements. These vehicles cross-country parents before the Wayne High-Pierce football pay for college, it is vital that Extension office at (402) 372-6006 typically travel at slower speeds game. Safe haven applications are filled out correctly. to pre-register for the workshop, so and due to their dimensions and Daryle Urwiler, retired guidance the proper number of handouts can Working group loads, operator visibility is often Coat closet counselor from Wisne~-Pilger and be prepared. reduced. Motorists are urged to follow these vehicles at a safe dis­ AREA-Area residents are reminded that the Wayne Coat of senators meet Senator Mike Flood, Speaker of tance, and to passwith the utmost Clos~t has coats of all sizes available to anyone who needs one. the Legislature, called together a caution and care. There is no charge for the coats, which are located in the base­ working group of Nebraska Operators of agricultural imple­ ment of First Presbyterian Church at the corner of Third and Senators recently in Omaha to ments are reminded that they may Lincoln Streets. Also, the Coat Closet is in need of additional address concerns regarding LB travel upon the shoulder of the coats, especially for young children and men. For more infor­ 157, Nebraska's safe haven law. roadway, when available. They are mation, contact the church office at 375-266~ weekday morn­ Senators Brad Ashford, Mike also reminded of the need for SMV mgs. Flood, Tim Gay, Rich Pahls, Arnie warning triangles, and to utilize Stuthman, and Tom White issued flashing yellow caution lights the following joint statement: whenever they are on the road. Chicken Show "The safe haven law was passed When turning left from the road­ AREA The to protect all at risk children in the way into field and farm entrances, Wayne Chicken State of Nebraska. It was not operators are cautioned to be Show committee passed for the convenience of their aware of vehicles attempting to will meet on parents or guardians. \\'e remain pass them. Ifan occupant restraint Tuesday, Oct. 7 at committed to protecting all of our system is available in the imple­ 5:30 p.m. at' the Keeping track children who are facing a crisis. We ment, operators are encouraged to are reviewing the immunity provi­ buckle-up. Coffee Shoppe. All The city of Wayne recently purchased eight devices sion of the law to ensure that no "Harvest time is a busy time in interested persons known as killawatts to record the electricity use by appli­ one uses LB 157 simply to avoid his Nebraska," said Troop B Comman­ are encouraged to ances in the home. They are available for check out at the or her parental responsibilities." der, Captain Brad Rice."With a lit­ attend. Wayne Public Library, Above, Rita McLean explains the The working group intends to tle common sense and awareness, Marrissa Lutt, Wayne Elementary device to Jeannie Harris, reconvene in the coming weeks. it can also be a safe time." BLACK CYAN MAGEr:JTA The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 3A .~EOPA 2008 F,all Workshop slated for Oct. 1~ , Nebraska Educational Office Relief through Massage, Yoga and George Rebensdorf Teaching.Excel­ to Sioux City, Iowa for a Fam­ • Professionals Association (NEO· Breathing Techniques.• lence Award winner for the Nebras­ ily Practice residency at Siouxiand .PA) is sponsoring a fall workshop Speakers include: Jason Karsky, ka State C911ege system. Medical Ed through the University on Friday, Oct. 17 at the Student associate professor in the Depart­ Mark McCorkindale, MD, who of Iowa. He finished in 1995 and Center on the Wayne State··Col­ ment of Sociology, Psychology and received his Bachelor's of Educa­ started practice with the Northeast lege campus In Wayne. Topics to be Criminal Justice at WSC. Karsky tion degree in 1984 from Hastings Nebraska Medical Group in Wayne. discussed include: •Introduction authored new curriculum in emer­ College and then attendedone year Since that time, he has been quite to Crisis/ Emergency Management gency management and serves of graduate school for Physiology active in education of both high Basics, ..Incident Management on' the campus disaster planning and Biophysics at the University school and college medical students. Rol~s, .•Types of Emergencies in . group. Over the years, he has of Nebraska Medical College. He He has been assigned a preceptor. Academic Settings, .•Emergency traveled to many conferences and then returned to college to receive ship for the University of Nebraska Managemerit Scenarios, such as: presented on various emet:gency a coaching endorsement in 1986. In where he is still an adjunct medical school violence, natural disasters; management related topics, He has the fall of 1986. he was hired by the staff member, terrorism and other human made secured grant funding and devel­ Eppley Cancer Institute in Omaha Since 1995, McCorkindale has disasters, disaster recovery plan­ oped two large scale multi-agency to do colorectal and skill cancer re­ lectured at local high schools and ning (including process of restoring mock disaster scenarios. One in­ search. This is where he remained colleges on a variety of topics. From school functioning after a natural volved a bus accident with over until fall, 1988 when he started' 1995-2005, he held monthly educa­ or human produced disaster) and 50 victims, while another involved Medical School at the University tion symposiums for the commu­ •Dealing with the Media, •Stress an airplane crash Into a fertilizer of Nebraska Medical College. He nity of Wayne entitled, "Because and the Working Woman. •Stress chemical company. He is the 2006 graduated in 1992 and proceeded We Care Luncheons." At these lun­ New Wayne Rotary members are, left to right, Jan Zeis~, Jp cheons, he covered multiple topics Browne and Lori Carollo. -d herat O· h C1- - pertaining to adult health and well- Provi ence T erapy utreac lnl..C.. ness and preventative healthcare. He remains a full-time physician at Rotarylearnsofmarketingplan; ,. ~ I celebrating first year in Laurel -, ~:~£:'1::7::;::::: new members are installed ate of WSC with a BS in Human Nearly two years ago, Providence Aquatic therapy'may benefit peo­ short term aquatic therapy. Wayne Rotarians had a busy Service/ CounselinglPsychologyl tunity for marketing investment. Medical Center administration and ple with repetitive stress disorders, Benefits of aquatic exercising in­ meeting on Sept. 10. They listened Sociology. She worked in the Addic­ They are looking for 20 investors, staff shared a dream of providing fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syn­ clude: increased joint range of mo­ to Dave Simonsen, executive direc­ tion and Mental Health field prior each with a $500 minimum invest- therapy outreach services, includ­ drome and stress related disorders. tion and stability, improved circula­ tor of WAEDI (Wayne Area Eco­ to attending the Bio-Chi Institute ment. " ing aquatic therapy, to the residents Balance dysfunction problems may tion, stronger core and respiratory nomic Development, Iac.) , discuss in Sioux City, Iowa to become a Simonsen also gave information of Cedar County and the surround­ be challenged in a new way with muscles and increased endurance. the new "Wayne Works" marketing massage therapist. Hassler is the on a trip to China that 'YAEP.Iis ing region. Construction of the facil­ aquatics and include diagnoses of Aquatic exercising also provides ad­ campaign and three new members owner of Back in Touch in Wayne ity at 699 Cedar Avenue in Laurel stroke, head injury, cerebral palsy ditional benefits of reduced anxiety were installed. for 11 years. She specializes in began jnApril, 2007 and opened for and multiple sclerosis. Clients with and stress, increased ability to con­ Working together on the market­ Swedish, Deep Tissue, Myo-fascial business in October, 2007. Business severe weakness may benefit from centrate and an enhanced feeling of ing campaign is the City of Wayne, release, hours are Monday through Friday, initial aquatic therapy and then well being and calmness. Wayne Area Economic Develop­ The schedule for the workshop 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. transition to land therapy for grav­ Anyone wanting more informa­ ment, Wayne Community Housing is as follows: 8:15 a.m.: Registra­ The Providence Therapy Out­ ity resisted exercises. tion on the benefits of aquatic ther­ Development, Inc., community in­ tion and Continental Breakfast in reach Clinic is the first therapy cen­ Aquatic therapy is appropriate apy or any of the therapy services vestors, and some grant funding. the Student Center. Jason Karsky, ter in the City of Laurel, the first for all ages. Pediatrics and sports available at Providence Physical The plan is to let people know of the PHD: 9 a.m: Introduction to Crisis! free-standing satellite facility for related injuries may benefit from Therapy may call 877-375-PTOT. many great things that Wayne has Emergency Management Basics; Providence Medical Center and to to offer. 9:30 a.m; . Incident Management date the first clinic of its kind be­ Presentation of the campaign Roles; 10 a.m: Types of Emergen­ tween Laurel and Yankton to offer includes new brochures of the city cies in Academic Settings; 10:30 aquatic therapy. With this facil­ that were funded by the CDA (Com­ a.m: Break; 10:45 a.m: Emergency ity, a consistent carryover between munity Development Association), Management Scenarios and Reen­ the medical and educational needs professional welcome packets for actments (school violence, natu­ of residents throughout northeast new families to Wayne, informa­ ral disasters, terrorism and other Nebraska is able to be met more ef­ tion on the new spec building east human made disasters), disaster ficiently. of Wayne, a brochure on the West­ recovery planning (process of re­ With Providence Therapy Out­ ern Ridge housing subdivision, storing school functioning after a reach Clinic, a creative therapy and more. Photographer, Natalie Dave Simonsen natural or human produced disas­ outreach program has been estab­ Endicott of Jammer Photography ter) and Dealing with the Media lished, which.is reaching new popu­ in Wayne was hired to take profes­ 11:45 a.m: Lunch (buffet)/ Business sponsoring ill partnership with lations, assisting in creating jobs sionalphotographs for brochures Meeting; Mark McCorkindale, MD: Citslinc International. The trip is and providing an optimal setting and magazines to enhance the mar­ 1;30 p.m: Stress and the Working scheduled March 8-16, 2009 and for specialized outreach health care keting campaign. Woman; 2:30 p.m: Break; Connie amenities include: airfare, hotels, to the immediate area and the sur­ The total cost for the 12 month Hassler, LMT: 2:45 p.m: Stress Re­ meals, bus tours, business part­ rounding communities. marketing plan is $49,500 and the lief Through Massage, Yoga and nerls dinner/conference, English Aquatic therapy improves a cli­ breakdown of cost is: media, 71 Breathing Techniques; 3:45 - 4 pm: speaking tour guides.admission ent's functioning level on land and percent; production, 11 precent; Wrap Up. tickets to tourist attractions, air­ is indicated for clients that cannot miscellaneous, 12 percent housing port taxes throughout trip, all for tolerate full weight bearing such as Kaylee Ro.binette ~njoys aquatic .the~apy with her physi-can~~e~~~e~rs::e~~~;k~; brochure, six percent. $1,799 perperson (based on double post-surgical, fractures. sprains and ca~ t~eraplsi,Dawn ~~dison-Corblt,at the L~urel Outreach ;~-c¥f~iHor,' at ~02-375-Pt~,o'or Simqnsen ,~ ;·r <'" ,,', ". ". i.', '. .. . .j' , ' , ·iJy Lynn Sievers' . wete held to explainthe, pl~n.;EPA most $5,660. Some people were no- weeks before putting out a,bag.".. Sheri Chapman s'aid. "They don't curbside garbage pickup," Becky, Of.the Herald . guidelineswere used in settjng up tieing that it was working but some Betty Kavanaugh said she is on fit right and they rip but I guess Sohlersaid. "We have six children Rising costs are causing many to the program. . , " ,'; .': did not understand the process, a committee that is trying to come that's because they are biodegrad- and I recycle everything. Curbside comeup ,with innovative plans to With PAIT, 'residents. and busi- "Tile, plan, didn't have enough up with a solution that both sides able. 1 am for recycling but I don't service is. good, we use it and waIl:t ·s4t financial burdens: The city of neeses ~ere .charged ,a basic rate time to prove itself," Asbra said: r , . can agree with. Also on the commit- like being told I have to .and also to keep it but the bags were not· taurel is no different, infact, they for garbage collection and were re- At the August Laurel city council tee are Dr. Dave Felber, chair, Dr. have to pay extra." r the right way togo about it. No op­ p.ave been ahead of others by start- quired to buy special bags to mea- meeting, the majority of the council Lee Dahl and Brad Chapman. Ka- "We wanted a dumpster; not tions were given. Ifrates need to be ,lug recycling efforts at least seven sure volume that were: 15. gallop waived the three regular readings, vanaugh notes that the issue has bags," Diane Peterson said. "We raised, we understand and realize re.ius ago. Since that time, several, size: $1 or 30 gallon size: $2 so repealed two garbage ordinances become a big controversy and she wanted'options." , over time that's necessary but that towns in the area, have followed their garbage could be picked up that had set the PAIT plan into hopes the 'committee can come up "PAYT is a hot topic but'I want was the wrong way to go about it." l,au~ers leadin f(~c~c}.ing,effort~., wi~h city t~uCk6. , . " (!~'.t mo..t.iol).t ad9vte,~ a n,~w ordinance, wi~h a solu~ion. She added that she tJ III March, the city earned the ,The plan was designed to cut the garbage bag reqmrement ended thinks the issue has made everyone ."Recycler ~j t~~ Year," award from collection (;o~ts and encourage re- and the fees went back to the origi- more aware of the need to recycle. Performance on Oct. 5 designated the Keep NOftheast Nebraska cycling. Mter being' implemented, nal rates. "We have a wonderful city crew ~~~u:tifuIAssociation. In May,.r~cy- . someresidents voiced their opposi- who tried to do a super thing." to helpraise ftinds for Red Cross ~ling Laur~l efforts geared up with imple- tiQn tothe PAIT plan because they Several residents in favor Dr. Felber noted the committee The Norfolk Community Theatre The play on Sunday, October 5th mentation of the PAYT (Pay as You felt'th~'y vverebeing forced tore- ofPAY'f had the following to say. . is taking input and is working on will soon be starting performances at 2 p.m. has been designated to · Throw) garbage pick up program cycle. City officials said that wasn't. "I use one bag a week," Betty 01- a proposal they can present to the of "The Mystery of Irma Vep" which help raise funds, for the American · ~er three town hall meetings' the j,lltentiol).because people. can son said. "Ithlltk the issue pertains city council in four to six weeks. is a murder mystery spoof/comedy Red Cross National Disaster Relief , throw away as much or as little as more to the young than the elderly They have listened to a lot of people set in the' early 20th century. It of­ Fund. The Community Theatre is they want. The numbers from the who don't have as much garbage. and have been asked.to have 11 town fers a fair amount of spook and spe­ giving 50 percent of the box office city office during the short time Whatever the city says is fine with hall meeting before the presenta­ cial effects, some laughs and some proceeds that day to the American PAYT1'.'asused showimprovement. me; that's how ,it should run, that's tion, which they are considering. screams. The play will be held in Red Cross. continued from page lA Lathan' Asbra, Laurel Regional why we hire them," '.. A couple of Laurel residents op- the theatre on the Northeast Com­ Tickets can be purchased at the . Recycling Center operator, said in "I think it's good," stated Mildred posing PAIT had the following to munity College campus and tickets door, or in advance by calling 402­ , comparing; June 2007 and June Jensen. "I don't have much gar- say," dents get what they need to for the play cost $13 for adults and 844·7360 sue- 2008, there was a turnaround of al- bage.I can usually go a couple of "I don't like the yellow bags," ceed, that wasn't difficult." $7 for students. -, . '. Bartling-Ballinger, has taught at Walthill (94-'98), Sioux City (98­ '00) and West Point (00-'05).. She Objections brought PAYT to a halt; recall petition circulated was Special Education Director for the Wayne Public Schools (05-'08) By Lynn Sievers" ',. Asbra noted the council vote for titions, Attorney Monson noted he who refers to the previqus election son and Becky Sohler were among and is currently serving the Pender Of the Herald the PAYT plan was unanimous (he checked again with the Attorney totals of votes cast, then does the those signing' the petition. Peter­ · Community School District as Spe­ Looking back at recycling, the abstained) but later it was repealed General and Secretary of State and math so that the petitioners know son noted that reasons given them cial Education Director/instructor. EPA (Environmental Protection as council members Scott Rath and there is no conflict of interest. the number of signatures that are were not grounded, One reason was She ,is a graduate of Wayn; State Agency) has noted the good of re­ Jerry Cunningham changed their Rath did not comment for this ar­ required, , that older people who don't have as College in Wayne. , cycling for' almost 50 years. In minds. A petition for the recall of ticle . The petition with the required mu~h garbage shouldn't have to She and her husband, Larry, re­ Nebraska, LB125.7 was signed .council member Karen Harrington Cunningham said they all voted 90 signatures went to the Cedar pay the same rate as others. She side in Pender, Nebraska with their into policy in 1993 and mandated was circulated. Petition circulators to put PAYTin place but he revoked County courthouse. The district noted there are other individuals two daughters. in 1994 stating that communities (who also signed the petition) were it when he received calls from his court date for the recall petition is too who don't have much garbage need to reduce volume to landfills, 'Jerry Wiemers, Jason Swanson, constituents opposing the plan be­ set for Oct. 6, , so singling out certain people or age In Laurel, the city council set the Carol Swanson and Rath, cause they didn't like buying the Harrington said. "I feel a recall groups should not happen. recycling wheels in motion approxi­ According to the minutes of the bags and felt it was forced recycling. should be for someone who is guilty Peterson said Harrington repre­ mately seven years ago. Lathan Sept: 8 city of Laure} city coun­ As for the recall, he didn't want to ofcrime or misconduct and I've done sents their ward and after speaking Asbra started Security Shredding cil meeting, Rath made a motion, comment on that. nothing wrong .. Two other council to her, felt she wouldn't listen; that in 2003. The City of Laurel applied seconded by Cunningham to adopt There is a new law that passed members voted for the PAIT plan the door was shut. She later found for recycling grants, which they resolution #223 to order Dave which states that in order to get also; which is a volume-based ap­ out there were certain rules that received from DEQ (Department Dowling (county clerk) to place the a council member recalled, all the proach to garbage removal." had to be followed with the grant, of Environmental Quality) total­ recall of Harrington on the general signers have to be from the ward of "We've been moving down this which Peterson said should have ing around $203,000 that was used election ballot in November, Mayor the office holder. The recall process path all along," Harrington said. been addressed to the public before for' a baler: $75,000, the building: Logan Garber broke the tie with a requires that the petitioners get "State statute LB1257 states mu­ getting the grant, $111,529 and a trailer: $16,785. 'J,'he . nay vote. The question was raised signatures of 35 percent of the votes nicipalities are supposed to be Sohler also felt they weren't rep­ city also put iIi. around $130,000 to­ aboJt possible conflict of interest cast in the previous election for that reducing garbage. If we don't con­ resented well. wards the building, dirt work, etc. concerning council members voting particular office. It doesn't have to tinue recycling, we're in jeopardy of Some petition signers stated they to get the idea up andrunning. . on. the recall resolution, Attorney be' people who actually voted, just losing the baler, recycle trailer, and didn't realize what they were sign­ "Nothing had changed since C~aig Monson indicated there was ;35 percent of the total votes cast. grant dollars for the building; ei­ ing. They thought they were sign­ 2003," Asbra said, "Fuel is up 170 no conflict of interest concerning The number of signatures required ther we're committed or we're not." ing a petition to end PAIT, not to percent as of last year; more now. If any of the council members voting, is determined by the County Clerk Laurel residents Diane Peter- recall Harrington. we stayed with the Bat rate for gar­ which he verified by contacting the bage pickup, the rates would have offices of the Attorney General and to rise so we tried to avoid that with the Secretary of State. Local artist to have drawings to be part of MONA exhibition Stuart Clark presents an the PAIT plan. With PAIT, there is As for council members being no limit of pickup at the curb." petition circulators or signing pe- award to Kelly Ballinger. Marlene Mueller Drawings will ler. As a volunteer for the Wayne the initial torching, the total en­ be featured MONA (Museum of Fire Department, Mueller has been gulfment, the building collapse, the Nebraska Art) exhibitions, Oct. 18, investigating minute detail within smoldering of timber and charred 2008 - JanA, 2009 at MONA, 2401 fire and the sense of order that it cinders. My intent was to observe Central Avenue in Kearney. holds even in the midst of its de­ the transformation of solid matter Fire is the impetus for this new structive nature. into ash. The ephemeral elements body of work by Wayne State Col­ The black and white drawings of flame, water, steam and smoke lege Professor ofArt Marlene Muel- are realist in approach yet, through provided the foundation of my their careful dissection of form, study. they can, in part, carry a sense of As witness to this dramatic inter­ United Way to kick abstraction through the artist's use lude with nature I was challenged ofline, composition, and value. This to translate such illusive imagery offcampaign is the first solo exhibition for Muel­ into highly complex textural com­ ler at the Museum of Nebraska Art Th~ Wayne United Way is plan­ ponents. Through close observa­ and the first full-scale showing of ning a kick-off for the 2008-09 fund­ tion using the photograph, I faith­ her complete fire drawings series. raising campaign, fully interpreted the parts of these http://monet.unkeduJmonaJexhibi­ Hot dogs, brats, chips and a drink elements so as to freeze frame the tionNEW.html will be served for a free-will dona­ fleeting, amorphous qualities of the Artist Statement for MONA: Into tion. Serving will be from 6 to 7 event. the Ashes is the visual record of an p.m. Charcoal seemed to be the most event in my life that occurred sev­ The Wayne United Way has set direct and logical medium from eral years ago. As an active mem­ a goal of $36,000 for the upcoming which to make these drawings with­ ber of a volunteer fire department campaign. out the embellishment of color. The in northeast Nebraska, I have had use of charred wood in my hand re­ many opportunities to observe the called the emotional and sensuous characteristics of fire from a very aspects of sight, smell and temper­ close vantage point. ature. Memories of the hissing and This series depicts the controlled crackling of wood. the roar of flame, burning of a farm building and the and the scent of smoke all evoked various stages leading to its ulti­ the unrelenting power of nature. mate conclusion. I photographed The agency, under its mission "Helping Meet the Human Service Needs of the Community through the Solicitation and Distribution of Donated Resources," serves 17 agencies in the area. They include Goldenrod Hills Community Services Head Start, Wayne FRIENDS, Wayne Com­ munity Theatre, Wayne Boy Scout Troop #174, Wayne Historical Soci­ ety, People Are Loved (PAL), Wayne Girl Scouts, Wayne Senior Center, Wayne Haven House, Northeast Nebraska Child Advocacy Center, Wayne Public Library Summer Reading Program, Northeast NE Red Cross, Salvation Army, Wayne Department of RecreationlLeisure Services, TeamMates of Nebraska, Wayne, Wayne City Ministerial Association and Greenwood Cem­ etery. For 55 years the Wayne United Way has provided a cost-effective way to raise funds for a number of agencies serving the Wayne area, Because funded agencies incur no fund-raising expenses, the maxi­ mum amount of funds are available we arE:/ where you are. to provide agency services. Those agencies receiving United ~'~~7~;P!~;\~1i~ ~~t,t!i;,t.'jl,jf$t#fJulfil~yi,;~~!.i~·jt.t4'H~$;Tt'J~'l~~1 ~.~(ff;fl~,'l:~!~~~~f~l~~1 Way funding are also in need of vol­ unteers. GRAND ISLANDEs. GRAND ISLAND O'NEILL ST. PAUL WAYNE NORFOLK NORFOLK ATKINSON AINSWORTH Current members of the board 1512 S locust 305 Wilmar Ave 132S4thSt 524HowardAve 304MainSt 413NorfoikAve 201N.31stSt 107SHydeSt 111W,4th 308.370,1111 308.370,1949 402.336.5419 308.754.3333 402.518.8888 402.851.1955 402.851.1234 402.925.8000 402.9258161 include Shelley Jorgensen, Mitch 'DeBoer, Jeff Carstens, Alan Baier, MorComm Greenline Equip. Sanchez Plaza E•. Bailey Crop Service Hergert Studio The Station Wemart Central Neb. Impl. Central Neb. Impl 314EastDouglas 1028 G Street 218 S Wheeler 79007 Hwy2 410 W locust 210N 2ndSt Hwy281 2361 Hwy 91 330N MillRd MaryAnn Lutt, Kelly Petersen, O'Neill, NE CentralCity, NE GrandIsland,NE Ansley, NE Plainvl~w. NE Elgin.NE Bartlett. NE Albion, NE Spalding. NE 402.336.3807 308.947.1111 308.370.0892 308.935.1783 402.582,4545 402.843.5812 308.654.3259 402.395.2173 308.4972511 Tracy Pierson, Diane Roeber, Corby Es.sehabla Espai'iol Schweers, Clara Osten, Bill Koebel,' • New orrenewing customers; 24-month contract required onaU lines ofservice. • $25,00 Activation Fee Required, 500 Free'minutes are only for and Gene Hansen. new customers. 500 Free minutes expire at/er 1year and are one time use only. Additional restrictions apply. Seestore for full detairs, Ifyou receive For more information about the federal benefits such asOld Age Pension, Aidtothe Blind, Aidtothe Needy orSupplemental Security Income, you may qualify for discounted Basic United Way, contact any of the Universal resideniial service under the Lifeline and/or Link-Up programs (Colorado) orthe Nebraska Telephone Assistance Program (Nebraska), board members. Marlene Mueller's "Roar" is one of her drawings featured. IB Thursday, October 2, 2008

Blue Devils upset Battle Creek 19-18 By Casey Schroeder had few problems in the fourth Comp-Att 2-6 9-22 RECEIVING-,WAY, Poutre 1-5; quarter as th,ey held off the Braves Fumbles-lost 1-1 0-0 Workman 1-11. The Wayne Blue Devils' football ~n ~everal.occurancesto secure the Penanles-yds 3-20 4-23 TACKLES (UA-A)--WAY, Booth 0-2; Brown 6-0; Collins 2-0; Davie 2-1; squad ended their search forawiP,' 19-18 win. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dunklau 2-1; Hanson 1-1; Leremia 1-0; last Friday as they traveled to '''Friday night we had several RUSHING--WAY. Anderson 5-20; Kay5-1:Loberg 1-0;Luschen 1-0; a~d Battle Creek chalked uptheir players stpp up, which in turn got Brown 7-7; Collins 11-144; Poutre 11-59; Martin 0-1; Pieper 3-3; Poutre 1-2; first win of the se~son as they the entire team going," Finkey Sieler9-31. Schaefer 1-1; SIeler8-3; Triggs 1-1; upset the Braves 19·1~. '. . •. ..•.•. ir. s~d. PASSING--WAY. Anderson 1·1-1 16; Workman 2-3. "The kids p!ayed hard Fridll.1.;. I Darnell Collins' led the Blue Brown 1-2-05: ' and left it all on the field," scUd, Devils on the ground with 14{ Wayne' head football coach Kevin yards on 11 carries with one touch­ Finkey. "I think it was a great win down while Derek Poutre used 11 Wirrsidesream rolls and learning experience." '.,' attempts to rush for 59 yards. Prior to the' Blue Devils third -, . Quarterback Dexter Brown fin-' quarter comeback, Battle Creek go~ ished the night completing 1 of 2 on the scoreboard with a pal! ot' passes for five yards. Winnebago 55-8 touchdowns in each of the first two . The Wayne receiving corps was By Lee Koch and Lage guided the Wildcats from quarters of play to take a 12~O lead" led by Drew Workman's one recep­ Casey Schroeder the quarterback position going 2 into halftime.. . ..' '. t~on for 11 yards followed by Poutre for 2 for 26 yards and one touch­ "We stumbled a few times in the tho added five yards on one recep- Winside scored early and often down. beginning, but got it together la~e tj.on. ' . last Friday night as the Wildcats Defensively, Jared Brockman, in the first half," Finkey said. ( Defensively, Nate Sieler led all raced to a 27-0 first quarter lead Kelby Prince, Zach Brokaw, Seth 'over the visiting \Vinnebago Mangels and Hurlbert all recov­ Wayne's Alesha Finkey (right) finds herself in a pickle on With a 12-0 lead going int9, the *ue Devils in tackles with 19 third quarter, Battle Creek opened 'fhile Mike Kay added another 11 Indians. . ered. Winnebago fumbles for the Saturday morning's winover Battle Creek. ' up the second half with their third' ~tops. Mter Winside hung 27 first quar­ Wildcats. and final touchdown of the night to } Wayne will look to extend their ter points on the Indians, the Jordan Nelson forced a fumble jump ahead ofthe Blue Devils 18-0. ~urrent win streak to two as they Wildcats continued to find the end and.Cody Wylie added a pass break Wayne improves to 17-2 overall However, Wayne responded in Jtost No. 1 Pierce on Friday, Oct. 3 zone with ease as they tacked on up to Winside's defensive effort. the ensuing minutes of the of the. . 4t 7 p.m. an additional 20 second quarter Sage' Schwedhelm and Brokaw third quarter with three touch- i Listed below is a box summary points to take a 47-0 lead into half­ recorded nine tackles each with downs and a lone extra point kick ~r the Wayne-Battle Creek game. time. Anthony Nelson, Jordan Nelson Tournament foes to close out the third period with a - Garet Hurlbert contrib'uted and Sindlear all recording six stop 19-18 lead. touchdown runs of 20, 9 and 1 yard each. "At 18-0, the only talk from our ' ayne-Battle Creek, Stats in the first quarter enroute to the Winside will travel to Emerson­ side was positive and focused, ayne 0 0 19 0 19 55-8 win for the Wildcats On par­ Hubbard on Friday, Oct. 3 for a 7 a push over for Finkey said. "They players felt all ~attle Creek 6 6 6 0 18 ent's night. p.m, game. along that they were in the game After Hurlbert's hat trick which Listed below is a box summary and should win." WAY B.C. occurred in the span of 2:46 the for the Winnebago-Winside game. ~rst downs 16 17 While talks of win echoed on Wildcats opted to spread the ball Winnebago-Winside, Stats No.1 Blue Devils Rushes-yards 43-261 36-68 around as six other Winside play­ Wayne's sideline, the Blue Devils' Passing yards 21 174 Winnebago 0 0 0 8 8 ers found the end zone during the Winside 27 20 0 8 55 By Casey Schroeder a RBI and two runs scored followed contest. First Quarter by Shannon Jarvi who was credit­ A Michael Lage to Casey Lange WIN-,Hurlbert 20 run (Schwedhelm The No. 1 Wayne Blue Devils ed with two hits, a lone RBI and a Hefner and Hoffman collect pass for six yards with 3:51 left on kick), 0:35 WIN--Hurlbert 9 run (Schwedhelm kick), softball team continued their win­ pair of runs scored. the clock closed out the' first quar­ 6:53 ning ways over the weekend as Defensively, Jarvi was tagged Player of the Week honors ter of scoring for the Wildcats. WIN--Hurlbert 1 run (Schwedhelrn kick), they swept the Wayne Softball with the win as she worked four Blake Hokamp then opened the 5:49 Tournament 3-0. innings where she allowed three Wayne State College athletes defeated No. 18 Augustana College second quarter with a six-yard run WIN--Lange 6 pass from Lage (PAT), With the Blue Devils' recent win, hits while striking out four. Jennifer Hefner and Luke Hoffman 3-2. 'followed by Anthony Nelson who 3:51 - Wayne improved to 17-2 overall. With an overall record of 2·0, received Nebraska NCAA Division She registered 25 kills in the rumbled 22 yards from the line of Second Quarter "It's always nice winning your Wayne closed out tournament play II Player of the Week honors on 'Cats come-from-behind 3-2 win scrimmage for his first touchdown WIN--Hokamp 6 run (Schwedhelm kick). own tournament and the way we with a 11-0 shutout of Tekamah­ Sept. 30, following their perfor- over Augustana on Saturday and of the season. 10;44 WIN--Nelson 22 run (Schwedhelm kick did it doesn't happen that often in Herman in the Championship mances for the Wildcats over the had 12 kills in the 3-0 win over Backup fullback Alec Sindlear past weekend. Mount Marty on Friday night. failed), 6:32 our sport," said Wayne head soft­ round. completed the Wildcat first half WIN--Sindelar 11 run (Schwed helm ball coach Rob Sweetland. Caitlin Fehringer highlighted Hefner was tabbed the Volleyball Hoffman, a senior outside line- scoring barrage on an Ll-yard run kick),2:11 In Wayne's Saturday;morning the Blue Devils' scoring attackwith Players of the Week for the state's -backer from Wakefield, had a 72 with 2:11 left in the period. to give Third Quarter opener, the Blue Devils used only a grand slam, four RBI's and two . NCAA Division II schools for the' yard interception return for touch­ put Winside ahead 47-0 at half­ BG--Lapointe 13 run (Wolfe pass from three innings to defeat Battle runs scored. second time this season while down while making six tackles in time. Lapointe), 10:29 Creek 12-0. Other offensive leaders for Hoffman received the Defensive Saturday's 34-28 win at Southwest Following the intermission Fourth Quarter Nicole Rauner led the Blue Wayne included Miller with a home Player of the Week honor in foot- Minnesota State. break, Winside head coach Mar,k WIN--Thies 1 run (Wylie run), 4:48. Devils in hitting with a double and run and two runs scored while ball. His interception return came Koch turned the game over- to the BG WIN two runs scored while Kristin Hoffart contributed a double, RBI Hefner, a 6-1 sophomore middle midway through the third quarter junior varsity who played Firstdowns 9. 18 Carroll and Riley Hoffart both and pair of runs scored. hitter from Archer, averaged 4.62 and gave the Wildcats a 31-14 lead Winnebago evenly for the final two Rushes-yards 38-168 54-345 recorded two hits apiece. "We played extremely well offen­ kills per game last week as the at the time. quarters. Passing yards 3 26 Cassy Miller earned the pitching sively on Saturday," said Wayne Wildcats swept Mount Marty and Indian quarterback Aaron Comp-Att 1-4 2-3 win for Wayne giving up just one head softball coach Rob Sweetland. Lapointe scored from 13 yards out Fumbles-lost 5-5 0-0 hit while striking out five in three "From top to bottom we hit the ball with 1:32 left on the game clock Penalties-yds 1-1.5 7-50 innings of work. hard and were aggressive on the Eagles make prey of and then added the ensuing two After shutting out Battle Creek bases." point conversion on a pass to Theo INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING--Wln, Nelson, A. 12-111; 12-0 in the first round, Wayne The No.1 Wayne Blue Devils can Bluejays 66-18 on Friday Wolfe. Hurlbert 9-91; Lage 6-35; Sindelar8-34; cruised to a four inning 13-2 win next be seen on Thursday, Oct. 2 The Wildcats responded on the Meyer 2-19; Thies 4-5; Hokamp 7-35; over Wisner. when they travel to West Point By Casey Schroeder recovered a fumble. following possessionon a nine play Wylie 2-16; Jaeger, T. 2-2; Wurdeman 1­ Alesha Finkey guided the Blue C.C. for a 4:30 p.m. game. ' Allen will look for their second 50 yard scoring drive that was minus6. Devils' offense with four hits, two "We are looking forward to the The Allen Eagles soared to new win of the season on Saturday, Oct. carped off by a Ethan Thies one PASSING--WIN, Lage 2-2-026; RBI's and three runs scored. challenges that lie head of us this hights last Friday as they opened 4 when they host Newcastle at 7 yard touchdown run with 4:48 left Jaeger, J. 0-1-0 O. RECEIV1NG~-WIN, Aiding Finkey in the win for week," Sweetland said. district play with a 66-18 win over p.m. in the half. Lange 2-26. Wayne was Miller with three hits, the Walthill Bluejays, Nelson led Winside on offense TACKLES (UA-A)--WIN, Schwedhelm Listed below is a box summary 2-7; Brokaw 4-5; Nelson, A. 5-1; Nelson, "We executed pretty well on for the Allen-Walthill game. with 111 yards on 12 carries with offense," said Allen head football J. 2-4; Sindelar0-6; Buresh0-3; Prince Allen-Walthill, Stats one score while Garet HUrlbert fill­ coach Dave Uldrich. "It was a good 6-3; Janke 0-3; Harmon 0,2; Doffin 0-2; Allen 3313 0 20 66 ished the night with nine carries Hokamp 1-0;Brockman 1-0; Hurlbert 1-2; effort all in all." Walthill o 6 6 18 18 for 91 yards and three touchdowns. Meyer 0-1 ; ~angels 1-1 ; Woslager 0-1, The Eagles' proved to be too First Quarter much for Walthill early on as the ALL--Roeber 4 run (Stewart kick), 10:06 Eagles cruised to an easy 33·0 lead ALL--Wilmes 4 run' (Stewart kick), 5:20 Wildcats overcome third over the Bluejays in the first quar­ ALL--Wilmes 21 pass from Roeber ter. (Stewart kick), 4:01 , set woes to down Raiders Following a first quarter perfor­ ALL--Wilmes 46 run (PAT failed), 1:33 mance in which Allen scored five ALL--Schneiders 22 interception (PAT failed), 0:02 25-12, 25-13 and 25-22 times, the Eagles continued to Second Quarter bully the Bluejays as they added WAL--Sheridan 31 run (PAT failed), 4:37 By Casey Schroeder Meyer who each contributed a pair two additional touchdowns while ALL--Stewart 11 pass from Roeber assists in the win. allowing Walthill just one score to (Stewart kick), 4:22 The Winside Wildcats' used a While Winside relied heavily close out the first half leading 46-6. ALL--Langseth 37 punt return (PAT combined total of 26 kills and 59 upon their offense to keep Wausa After a dominate performace in failed), 1:41 digs last Thursday evening to on their toes, the defense did not the first half by the Eagles, Third Quarter record their 11th win of the season disappoint as the Wildcats had four Walthill struck back late in the WAL--Grant 25 pass from Hamilton (PAT as they defeated Newcastle by the different players reach double fig­ failed), 2:29 third period when the Bluejays scores of 25-12, 25-13 and 25-22. ures in digs. Fourth Quarter posted. their second score of the WAL--Merrick 9 pass from Hamilton Hilliary Lienemann led the Shelby Lienemann led the 'Cats night on a 25-yard pass reception (PAT failed), 9:43 Wildcats at the net with eight kills with 21 digs followed by Erin Gray to cut Allen's lead to 46-12 heading ALL--Wilmes 67 run (Stewart kick), 9:25 and was followed by sister Shelby and Shelby Meyer with 18 and into the fourth quarter. ALL--Stewart 26 run (Stewart kick Lienemann who finished the Katie Gray who finished with 14 on ' Despite Allen's commanding lead failed),6:19 evening with seven. the night. over the Bluejays, Walthill refused ALL--Roeber 38 run(Stewart run), 3:07 Other offensive leaders for the Winside will return to action on to throw in the towel as they found Wildcats included Katie Gray with Thursday, Oct. 2 when they host ALL the end zone on"a 9-yard pass to WAL six kills while Jordyn Roberts Coleridge. Firstdowns 9 9 make it a 46-18 game with 9:43 left Rushes-yards 26-254 29-88 dished out 21 set assists in the win. Listed below are the statistics for to play in the third quarter. Passing yards 38 83 Defensively, Winside was led by Winside. However, Allen responded back Comp-Att 2-3 13-26 Katie Gray with 12 digs followed with three touchdowns in the final Fumbles-lost 1-1 3-3 by the two Shelby's (Lienemann Winside Volleyball 10 minutes of the half to pull away Penalties-yds 10-100 10-63 and Meyer) who finished the night (Newcastle) with the 66-18 win. with 10 each. Winside def. Newcastle 25-12, 25­ Offensively, Scott Wilmes led the INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Leading up to Winside's win over 13 and 25-22, RUSHING--ALL, Wilmes 6-153; Eagles in rushing with 153 yards Newcastle the Wildcats opened the Winside (11-4): Gray, K. 6k, 12d; Roeber, H. 5-47; Langseth4-13; Stewart on six carries and three touch­ 4-40; Jorgensen 2-minus 1; Moua 2-1 ; week with a five set win over Lienemann, H. 8k, 6b, 1d; Meyer downs. Adair 1-6;Kennelly 1-minus 4; Roeber, Wausa by the scores of 25-13, 25­ 2k, .la, 9d; Roberts, J. 21a, 9d; Quarterback Heath Roeber com­ A. 1-minus 1. 16, 18-25, 19-25 and 15-10. Roberts, A. 7d; Gray, E. 3k, 5b, 5d; pleted 2 of 2 passes for 38 yards PASSING--ALL, Roeber, H. 2-2-038. Hillary Lienemann guided the Lienemann, S. 7k, 1b, 10d. and two touchdowns while also RECEIVING--ALL, Wilmes 1-21; Wildcats on offense with 18 kills rushing for 47 yards on five carries Stewart 1-17. ' and five blocks while Katie Gray Winside Volleyball with two scores. TACKLES (UA-A)--ALL, Klug 2-10; contributed 14 kills. (Winside) Stewart, C. 2-9;Adair 2-6;Johnson 0-7; Leading Allen's defense in the Shelby Meyer and Shelby I Winside def. Wausa 25-13, 25-16, Stewart, B. 0-6; Williams 0-5;Woodward win over Walthill was Cory Klug 1-4; Langseth 0-5; Warner 0-4; Lienemann both posted four kills 18-25, 19-25 and 15·10. with 12 tackles and Cody Stewart Gregerson 1~4; Scheiders 1-3; Wilmes 0­ apiece in the win and were followed Winside (10-4): Gray, K. 14k, 14d; who was credited with 11 stops. 3; Reynolds 1-2; Eisenhauer 0-2; Reuter by Jordyn Roberts who had two. Lienemann, H. 18k, 5b, 6d; Meyer Alex Langseth and Nick 0·2; Torres 0-2; Isom 0-1; Roeber, H. 0­ Aside from her two kills, Roberts 4k, 2a, 18d; Roberts, J. 2k, 22a, 8d; Wayne's Cassy Miller earned the pitching on Saturday Schneiders were both credited with 2; Mahler 0-1; Bathke 0-1; Jorgensen 0­ also led the Wildcats in set assists Roberts, A 5d; Gray 1k, 8b, 18d; against Battle Creek, after she recorded five strikeouts. a interception while Kurtis 1; Hansen 0-1; Roeber, A. 0-1; Kennelly, with 22 and was further assisted Lienemann, S. 4k, 2a, 21d. Eisenhauer and Chase Isom each 0.0-1; Kennelly, A. 0-1; Hingst 0-2, by Shelby Lienemann and Shelby 2B . The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 Cross Country Results

Way~e arid Laurel-Concord . (22:15.00); Brittany Wheeler. L-C, 3. South Sioux City 62 Cross Country , .23rd(22:59.QO); Shelby Rath, L-C, . 4. Lutheran High NE , 68 Crofton Invite (9/26/08) '24th (23:23.00); Marissa. Fallesen. 5. Laurel-Concord WAY, 25th (23:45.00); Erika Spahr, G.'Niobrara Varsity Girls Results L-C, 31st (25:59.00). 7. Crofton Team Standings IndlvldualResults: Riley 1. Crofton 22 , Boys Results McManus. WAY, Ist (19:58.00); 2. Wayne 42 Team Standings Zach Long, WAY, 2nd (20:13.00);, 3. Norfolk Catholic 49 1. Norfolk Catholic 18 Taylor Carroll, WAY, 3rd . 4. Laurel-Concord 54 .2. Wayne '26 (20:14.00); Andi Diediker, WAY, 5. South SioUx City 85' 3. Crofton 57 4th (21:13.00); Tony Sinniger, .6. Creighton' .. . 99 4.. South Sioux City 78 WAY, 5th (21:23.00); SawyerJager, 7. Hartington 136 5·. Laurel-Concord 95 WAY. 7th (22:06.00); Nick Junek, 8. Plainview 6. Bloomfield . 99 WAY, 12th (22:57.00); Garett Individual Results: Katie 7. Lutheran High NE 109 Vawser, WAY. 21st (24:48.00); Jacobsen, L-C, 3rd 8. Creighton 142 Sean Gansebom, WAY, ;j2nd (18:35.00); Megan Haahr, L-C, 4th 9. Hartington (26:51.00); Seth Vanderhei.den, L­ (1~:01.00); Jordan Alexander. 10. Plainview C, 33rd (28:30.00); Kellen York, L- . WAY. 6th (19:07.00); Megan Individual Results: Quentin C. 34th (29:00.00); Kody Knudson, Stalling, WAY, 7th (19:11.00); Jorgensen, WAY, 2nd (18:02.00); L-C, DNP (DNF); Andrew Long, Anna West, WAY, 13th (19:56.00); Seth Onderstal, WAY, 7th WAY, DNp (DNF). Emily Nelson, WAY, 16th (18:56.00); Jacob Pulfer, WAY, 8th (19:12.00); Zach Thomsen, WAY, Junior High Girls Results (20:19.00); Halsey Lutt, WAY, 20th Ian Miner (34) breaks away from a h~st of Hartington C.C. defenders early Friday night, 9th (19:17.00); Jordan Barry, WAY, Team Standings ' " 12th (19:38.00); Andrew Long, 1. Crofton 20 Miner finished the night with 130 yards rushing on 28 carries. . Finkey currently . -, WAY, 14th (19:48.00); Nick 2. Norfolk Catholic 22 playing for Southwest Burbach, L-C, 17th (20:05.00); 3. South Sioux City 50 Minnesota State Issac Haahr, L-C, 18th (20:08.00); 4. Bloomfield Miner leads No.8 Trojans 'to 7-0 Ethan Curry, L-C, 29th (21:45.00); 5. Creighton Marshall, Minn.- Nathanial Jesse Gildersleeve, L-C. 32nd 6. Hartington Finkey, a freshman at Southwest (22:19.00); Matt Maxon, L-C, 37th 5. Wayne win over No.3 Hartington C.C. Minnesota State University, is a (23:19.00); Max Rasmussen, L-C, Individual Results: Angie By Casey Schroeder member of the 2008-09 Mustang DNP (DNF). Nelson, WAY, 3rd (11:15.00); Martha Mitiku, WAY, 12th Prior to last Friday night's mar­ Football team. quee match-up between No. 3 He is the son of Kevin Finkey Junior Varsity Girls Results (13:07.00). ' Team Standings Hartington C.C. and No. 8 from Wayne. Wakefield, only two questions Mustang football is currently 1. Norfolk Catholic 10 Junior High Boys Results 2. Crofton Team Standings remained unanswered. under the direction of coach Eric Which Trojan squad would win Eidsness. ' 3. Niobrara 1. Norfolk Catholic 18 and by how much. Founded in 1963, Southwest 4. South Sioux City 2. South Sioux City 32 5. Wayne 3. Hartington 43 It was only after four quarters Minnesota State University has that the answer was unveiled as experienced continual growth with Individual Results: Taylor 4. Creighton Stow ater, WAY, 4th (22:41.00). 5. Crofton Wakefield held off a valiant effort on-campus enrollment exceeding s~c­ 6. Plainview by Hartington C.C. in the final 3,500. onds of the fourth quarter to hand Students enjoy a close working Junior Varsity Boys Results 5. Wayne Team Standings Individual Results: Tyler Schoh, the Trojans their first loss of the relationship with faculty and other season. students as well as a robust cam­ 1. Wayne 10 WAY, 10th (11:11.00); Joe Burrows, 2. Norfolk Catholic 33 WAY, 40th (15:35.00). "We are getting better, but we pus environment, still have a long way to go," said Wakefield head football coach Justin Smith. After a scoreless first quarter by both Trojan squads, Wakefield ~ellness recorded the first and only touch­ down of the night in the second period when Ian Miner found the Center end zone on an 18-yard touchdown 1200 Providence Road • Wayne, Nebraska • (402) 375-7927 run. Mason Nixon (10) and Drew Henderson in the process of ASK THE TRAINER With a successful field goal bringing down a Hartington C. C. ball carrier. attempt by Uvaldo Reyes, First Quarter - None Fumbles-lost 1-0 0-0 I have received a couple of questions regarding the in the first phases of rehabilitation. A CSCS certified Wakefield jumped on top of a 7-0 Second Quarter .- Penalties-yds 5-35 11-75 differences between what I do as a Certified Strength personal trainer developsand implements safe and effec­ lead that they failed to relinquish WAK--Miner 18 run (Reyes kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) ana what a tive strength and conditioning programs to athletes and for the remainder of the night, Third Quarter - None RUSHING--WAK, Miner 28-130; Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC) does. the general population. Myjob is to be sure an individ- After the second and third quar­ Fourth Quarter - None ' Kramer 5-50; Clay 11-37; Bodlak 4-13; There are some similarities and a lot of differences ual's exercise goals, such as body fat reduction, speed, ters saw neither team record H.C.C. Wak Alleman 4-9; Nixon 1-6. between the two disciplines: AD. 'athletic trainer's JOo . power, and agility improvement. cardiovascular and touchdowns, Hartington D1ad~oi1e .Firstdowns '{ 7~-.··15° PASSING--WAK, Clay!t6-O68. Ni~of1 :4-5~; responsibilities ,include providing physical' medicine muscular strength gain, and weight loss or gain, are met finalattempt in the fourth quarter Bushes-yards 27-57 .53-245 • i' BECEIVI,NG..W,AK, , .p~s~ln~ yards,' 89\,Ei8 ' Kr,amer 1-10. ,;:c...--_: .~. 4": 'and rehab services, preventing, assessing, and treating in a safe environment, A CSCS certified trainer is also to overthrowthe Trojans,' . Comp-AU 5-14 "5-6 - L "'TACKLES (UA-A)--N/A. injuries, and coordinating care with physicians and required to have at least a bachelor's degree in a related Following a Wakefield turnover, other allied health providers. Athletic trainers typical- field, pass a certification exam, and maintain continuing Hartington regained possession of ly work in schools, colleges, professionalsports, clinics, education to remain certified. the ball and looked to move the ball Bears hang on for 34-27 fourth hospitals, and the military. An athletic. trainer is In simple athletic terms, a CSCS is responsible for downfield from their own 22 yard required to have at least a bachelor's degree in athlet- producing bigger, faster, and stronger athletes and the line. quarter win over Cardinals ic training, pass a certification exam, and maintain ATC is responsible for injury evaluation and to get that Hartington had moderate suc­ continuing education to remain certified. athlete rehabbed and back in the game post injury. By Casey Schroeder Schantz recorded 7 stops in the cess on the ensuing drive as they ACSCScertified personal trainer's job is different in Make 2008 the year you take the time to improve win, used a 21-yard pass reception to that we do not assess injury and work with individuals your overall health! With senior running back Justin Laurel-Concord will return to move the ball down to their own 46 Hart in the backfield and junior action on Saturday, Oct. 4 when Gunnar Spethman, MSE, CSCS*D yard line. Travis Nelson under center, the they host Hartington C.C. for Send your [email protected] With only eight seconds remain­ Laurel-Concord Bears relied heavi­ Homecoming with. kick-off sched­ ing on the clock, Hartington ly upon their trademark ground uled for 7 p.m. attempted to find the end zone on a game last Friday as they raced to a Listed is a box summary for the pass, only to have the ball batted 34-27 win over 'the Randolph Randolph-Laurel-Concord game. down by Wakefield's Zach Blessing Cardinals. Randolph-Laurel-Concord, Stats at the line of scrimmage. "This was a very tough game," Randolph 7 0 13 7 27 On Cedar Catholic's' final play of said Laurel-Concord head football Laurel-Concord 7' 7 7 13 34 BOWLING RESULTS the night, with only two second left coach Terry Beair. First Quarter brought to you by: in the game Hartington sent four "Randolph did things very well RAN--11 run (PAT), 1.1:06 wideouts deep, but failed to convert and it came down to the team that L-C--Hart 5 run (Gildersleeve kick), 0:27 on the opportunity as the attempt held the ball last." Second Quarter L-C--Hart 27 run (Gildersleeve kick), went incomplete. Leading the potent Bears offense Miner led Wakefield in rushing 2:20 in the win over Randolph was Hart Third Quarter Melodee Lanes with 130 yards on 28 carries with who used 34 carries to rush for 275 RAN--36 pass (PAT), 8:46 one touchdown followed by Seb yards and three touchdowns. L-C--Saunders 1 run (Gildersleeve kick), Kramer who finished the night Hart scored on a pair of five yard 4:00 Wildcat Lounge with 50 yards on five carries. runs in the first and third quarter RAN·-20 pass (PAT failed), 3:00 Wakefield quarterback Chad while also adding a score from 27 Fourth Quarter Clay went 5 of 6 for 68 yards while yards out in the second period. L-C--Hart 5 run (Gildersleeve kick), 8:54 L-C--Schantz 11 pass from Nelson 1221 N. Lincoln • Wayne, NE 68787 also rushing for 37 yards on 11 In addition to Hart, Johnny attempts. (Gildersleeve kick failed), 5:23 375-3390 • 375-2319 Saunders. accounted for .another RAN--76 pass (PAT), 1:09 Mason Nixon led Wakefield in rushing touchdown for the Bears as RAN L·C Men's City League Hits and Misses receiving with four receptions for he found the end zone on a one First downs 7 18 Week# 4 09/23/08 Week#l 09/10/08 58 yards with Kramer adding yard run in the third quarter. Rushes-yards 32-170 54-345 Harder & Ankeny, P.C. 11.0 5.0 J.J.'s Tap 8.0 4.0 another 10 yards on one catch. Nelson directed Laurel-Concord Passing yards 281 71 Tom's Body Shop 10.0 6.0 Kathol andAssociates 8.0 4.0 Tom's Comp-At! 17-29 6-9 No. 5 Wakefield will travel to Half-Ton Club 10.0 6.0 Tacos and More 8.0 4.0 from' the line of scrimmage com­ Ponca on Friday, Oct. 3 with kickoff pleting 6 of 9 passes for 71 yards Fumbles-lost 2-1 1-1 Wildcat Sports Lounge 9.0 7.0 Wayne East/Prime Stop 8.0 4.0 BODY & Penalties-yds 5-55 8-79 Godfathers 8.0 8.0 StadiumSports 6.0 6.0 scheduled for 7 p.m. while throwing for one score. Logan Valley Golf Course 7.0 5.0 Listed are the statistics for the INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS White Dog Pub 6.0 6.0 PAINT Ezra Schantz led all Laurel­ RUSHING--L-C, Hart 34-275. Brudigam Repair 6.0 10.0 Pool Crew 3.0 9.0 Hartington C.C.-Wakefield game. PacoN-Vision 3.0 13.0 Concord receivers with an l l-yard PASSING--L-C, Nelson 6-9-0 71. High Games and Series: Mike Varley State National Bank 1.0 11.0 SHOP, INC. Hartington C.C.-Wakefield, Stats touchdown reception. RECEIVING--L-C, N/A 299, 740; Wildcat Sports Lounge 1136,3016. High Games and Series: Kathy Bird Hartington C.C. 0 0 0 0 0 On defense, Arik Diediker TACKLES (UA-A)--Diediker 9; Duane Rahn 248-614; Leif Olson 246, 231-652; 199, Linda Gehner 526; Wayne 108 Pearl St. Wakefield 0 7 0 0 7 recorded nine tackles while Schantz 7. Mike Varley 242; Jayme Bargholz 239,214-631; East/Prime Stop 896, 2625. 180+: Kathy Kent Roberts 233; Dusty Baker 226; Terry Lutt Bird 199; Shelley Carroll 185; Kristy Otte Wayne, NE 224; Kevin Peters 223, Ryan Jenness 222; Andy 181; Stacey Craft 180; Jeanette Swanson 375-4555 Baker 222, 210-615; Joel Ankeny 214; Shad 193; LisaLindsay 183; Cheryl Henschke 195; Miner 213; Rick Straight 210, 207; Jon Wren Linda Gehner 192. 480+: Kathy Bird 519; 202. Shelley Carroll 522; Kristy Otte 516; Sandra Wed-Nite Owls Gathje 490; Stacey Craft 511; Jeanette Week #2 09/24108 Swanson 494; Lisa Lindsay 482; Cheryl Team # 7 8.0 0.0 ALL ABOARD F,O .Henschke 489; LindaGehner 526. Wildcat Sports Lounge 7.0 1.0 .• GREllT FOOD • GRE~'w, The Max 4.0 4.0 Mikey's Place 4.0 0.0 White Dog 3.0 5.0 Team # 3 2.0 6.0 Buncha Bums 0,0 4.0 Melodee Lanes 0,0 0.0 High Games and Series:Justin Cunningham256, Andy Baker 751; Wildcat Sports Lounge753, 2027. Andy Baker 254, 253,244; Mike Varley 232,211-631; Rick Kay 231; JustinCunningham 2,24-630.Women's FREDRICKSON OIL CO. Hwy. 15 N• Wayne, NE 402·375·3535 1·800·672·3313 .Open 7 Days A Week • 7:00 AM • 9:30 PM Brakes • Exhaust Work • Ale Repair • Oiagnostlc • Alignment The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 3B Errors, plague Bears in loss to Huskies , ;,-: '.:- ., , Cross Country Results By Casey Schroeder -, Cunningham. o ! ;' ~.r!'..l',__ ' ___ , "Communication errors, missed Wayne and Winside Cross 3. Columbus Scotus 99 _~ With the recent loss of freshman serves, and serve receive errors are Country 4. Wahoo . lP3 All rem..aining '08 E-Z-Go & Yamaha setterJadeC:unningham (281 set things we .have to eliminate from Columbus Scotus Invite 5. Lindsay Holy Family 105 ~ E-Z-Go's starting at $165/mon. assists) who is outdue to an injury, team play," . (9/19/08) 6. West Point-Beemer 116 Laurel-Concord suffered their sixth Leading the inconsistent Bears' 7. Boone Central 116 " 00/0 No interest, loss ofthe season: last Friday night offense in the loss was Taryn ~'. DOWN' No payme~ts for Girls Results 8. Wisner Pilger 148 .~ m~nth~(.WAC) asAtkinson West Holt downed the Dalhquist with eight kills while TeamStandings 9. Logan View 156 ,... 6 21~25, 25c~n, Bears 25-12 and 25- Emma Engebretson added six kills 1. Lindsay Holy Family 60 10. Lakeview 162 rOver 200 used E-Z-Go, Yamaha& 20. . and one ace serve. 2. Wayne 55 11. Lutheran High NE 202 pub Car <;'01£ Cars & Trucksters "We were inconsistent in all Additional offensive leaders for » 3. Aquinas 69 12. Schuyler 214 More arriving daily! aspects of the game," said Bears Laurel-Concord included Amy 4. Norfolk Catholic 73 13. Aquinas . 226 ... ) ".# head volleyball coach Patti Pritchard with four kills and an ace 5. East Butler 96 14. Winside 259 Illf!. followed by Audrey Kastrup with 6. Wahoo 99 15. East Butler MR. Goll Car!, 822 Main St.• Springfield. SO • 605·369·2625 Bus planned for 18 set assists. ·7. Boone Central 120 Individual Results: Quintin 'Defensively, Pritchard again led ww.w.mr90Ifcar.ne~ Wayn~' 8. West Point-Beemer 137 Jorgensen. WAY, 4th (17:04.00); ~/It: arid O'Neill the Bears with nine digs and one 9. Columbus Scotus 156 Cory Foote, WAY, 7th (17:21.00); -, .- . football game block while Kari Schroeder record­ 10. Wisner-Pilger 19'1 Jacob Pulfer, WAY, 13th (17:58.00); ed eight digs and a lone block. 11. Logan View ies Jordan Barry, WAY, 14th There will be a Navigator Bus Other defensive contributors 12. Schuyler .218 (17:59.59); Seth Onderstal, WAY, RECONSTRUCTIVE made available to 'the community included Brittany Dietrich with . 13. Lakeview 238 18th (18:14.00); Zach Thomsen, forthe Oct. 17 Wayne and O'Neill five digs followed by Mandy Nelson .14. Winside 244 WAY, 19th (18:21.00); Andrew SPINAL SURGERY &', football game. with four while Lexi White and IndivldualBesults. Jordan Long, WAY, 24th (18:31.00); Taylor ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY . The bus will leave from the Ashley Lunz both finished with two . Alexander, WAY, 7th (17:20.00); Carroll, WAY, 30th (18:40.69); . Wayne High School parking lot at apiece, Megan Stalling, WAY, 11th . Zach Long, WAY, 32n.d (18:42.00); ADULT & ,PEDIATRIC,ORTHOPEDIC &SPIN ESURGERIES 4:30 p.m. Laurel-Concord return to action (17:35.00); Emily Nelson, WAY, .-; '. Riley McManus, WAY, 41st • Minimally Invasive Spinal Surgery on Thursday, Oct, 2 when they The fbe to ride on the bus will be 22nd (18:27.00); Anna West, WAY, (18:57.00); Andi Diediker, WAY, • Complex Orthopedic Spinal Surgery $13 per person. travel to Creighton for 5:30 p.m. 23rd (18:31.00); Halsey Lutt, WAY, 59th (19:47.00); Peter Hansen, • Pt: Zeiss at (402)-375-1698 during the Listed below are the statistics for WAY, 39th (19:56.00); Carly WAY, 72nd (20:31.00); Tony • Total Hip;Knee & ShoulderReplacement evening or at (402)-369-1919. Laurel-Concord. Anderson, WIN, 46th (20:06.00); Sinniger, WAY, 73rd (20:31.84); Laurel-Concord Volleyball Taylor Stowater, WAY, 47th Patu Hansen, WIN, 77th • General Orthopedic Trauma (Atkinson) Wayne State Volleyball (20:08.00); Tina Nelson, WIN, 68th (20:42.00); Sawyer Jager, WAY, • Spinal Pain Manllg,mt'nl . (Wayne) Atkinson West Holt def. Laurel­ (21:55.00); Bianca Marino, WIN, 81st (20:52.00); Kyle Mundil, • 01(]wpt:Uil; SJX111 Mc:Jil;inc: & Artluoscopy Concord 21-25, 25-21, 25-12 and Wayne State def. Mount Marty 25-10, 78th (23:34.00); Jaycie Woslager, WIN, 89th (21:10.00); Andrew For Appointments at any of our Locations 2S-11.and 25-10. 25-20. WIN, 82nd (24:56.00). Mohr, WIN, 102nd (21:45.00); Kyle WSC(11-2): Wessel8k, 2a, 8d,1b; Laurel Concord (7~6): Nelson l k, Skokan, WIN, 103rd (21:46.00); 402-371-0839 Fredrickson 11 k, 1a, 9d; Moody 6k, 5d; 4d; Pritchard 4k, 1b, 9d; Dahlquist Boys Results Garett Vawser, WAY, l1lth Artz 22a, sd; Hefner 12k, 1d;Van Beek 402·371·8266 8k, 2b; Engebretsen 6k, 4d; Team Standings (22:06:00); Seth Gansebom, WAY, or 6k, 1d, 1b; Dubbs1a, 19d; Hartigan 1d; Schroeder 3k, 1b, 8d; Dietrich 5d; Brungardt 1k,9d; Jansen 16a, 4d; L Norfolk Catholic 17 ~49th (26:12.00). Wietfeld 10d; Schultz 3k, 1d. White 2d; Lunz 2d; Kastrup 18a, 2. Wayne 38 8d. WSC WOmen'S golf shoots 347 to finish second behind Mavericks By Casey Schroeder to win the team title with WSC in McCabe of Plainview led the Abbey Weddle, UNO, 36-42--78; 4. second at 347. Rounding out the Wildcats with an 85 to place fifth Amy Powell, UNO, 40-41.. 81; 5. A total score of 34'7 was all that team scoring were Nebraska­ overall while Kelsee Katsampas Heather McCabe, WSC. 42-43--85; was needed for the WSC women's Kearney at 364 and Northwestern and Ali Fuchtman finished seventh 6. Megan Marshall, UNK, 39-46-­ golf team to place second at the College with a 380. and eighth with rounds of 86. 85; 7. Kelsee Katsampas, WSC, 42­ WSC Fall Invitational Women's Individually, UNO's Erin "Heather and Kelsee are proving 44--86; 8. Ali Fuchtman, WSC, 45­ Golf Tournament last Friday in Ommen took home first place hon­ to be two very consistant players," 41--86; T9. Katie Isom, WSC sv.. Wayne. ors' after she shot four-over par Harder said. "Their practice time is 40-47.. 87; T9. Betca Pollock, UNO, "The team played very well. They with a 76. starting to payoff." 42-45--87; 11. Sara Wissing, UNK, are continuing to improve" said Ommen was then followed by fel­ Other Wildcat golfers who partic­ 45-43--88; T12. Nicole Erwin, WSC golf coach Troy Harder. low Mavericks Dani Suponchick ipated, but failed to place included tJNK, 45-45--90; T12. Liz Garden, "Obviously, we wanted to get first (77), Abbey Weddle (78) and Amy Liz Garden with a 90 and Paige WSC, 45-45--90; 14. Sara Horn, place, but that did not happen." Powell (81). Barry at 98. NWC, 45-46--91; T15. Rachel Nebraska-Omaha carded a 312 WSC sophomore Heather The Wildcats will return to Koenigsburg, NWC, 49-45--94; action this weekend when they T15. Andria Hinz, NWC,48-46--94; compete in the first round of the 17. Abbey Morrow, WSC, 48-47--95; Northern Sun' Conference 18'. Lisa Horn Wiersma, NWC; 4$-' Championships at the Hillcrest t8-·96; 19. Megan Finke, WSC, 46· ' Country Club in St;'Paul, Minn. 51'-·97~ 20: Paige' Barry; WSC, 51~1 Listed below are the team scores 47--98; 21. Anne Eberline, NWC, and individual results. 51-48--99; T22. Kasey Hanson, Team Scores: 1. Nebraska­ WSC, 48-53··101; T22. Emily Omaha 312; 2. WSC 347; 3. Dillon, WSC, 48-53--101; T22. Thea Nebraska-Kearney 364; 4. Baum, UNK, 52-49·-101; 25. Northwestern College 380. Ashley Avery, WSC, 51-51-·102; 26. Individual Scores: 1. Erin Mariah Tappe, NWC, 49-54--103; Ommen, UNO, 39-37--76; Dani 27. Kym Harrington, NWC, 51-60-­ Suporichick, UNO, 35-42--77; 3. 111.

"".',~QJili~flHl",., ....·.•,.·.. ...·•...·,'.·'....."•....

Heather McCabe finished fifth overall at last Friday's WSC Fall Invite with a two round total of 85.

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FIREMAN'S, BREAKFAST. WSC snaps losing streak with win Wayne Volunteer Fire Department ,FUNDRAISER over Southwest .Minnesota State By Casey Schroeder Finkey intercepted a Silas Fluellen yards on 14 attempts with one WSC--Hoffman 72 interception (Hope pass and raced 37 yards down field score. kick),4:33 The Wayne State College football for a' touchdown, which cut the "SMSU used more of a two h(gh .SMSU--McDonough 15 pass from Shudlick (Talcott kick), 1:59 team returned to true form last WSC lead to seven with 14:48 left so they could sit their corners to Fourth Quarter Saturday when they defeated in the quarter. play, the run, Fluellen said. "We WSC--Hope 23 field goal, B:45 Southwest Minnesota State 34-28 - The Wildcats: then responded exploited their line by running SMSU--6allantine 14 pass from Shudlick in Marshall, Minn. before a crowd back on the following drive as right up the middle." .• (Talcott kick), 1:01 of 3,890 fans. Travis Rhone scored on a two-yard Linebackers Ryan Reeves and A--3.890 With the win, WSC improved to run to cap off a 10 play, 72 yard Reno Blomquist each recorded 10 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the Northern drive to give WSC a' 24-14 lead , stops to lead the Wildcats' defense WSC SMSU Sun Intercollegiate Conference with 10:02 left to play in the third while Hoffman added six tackles Firstdowns . 21 24 41-189 ' 21-10 (NSIC) while the Mustangs quarter. and a 72-yard interception return Rushes-yards 2~3 Passing yards I 222 339 dropped to overall and 2-2 in Following Rhone's touchdown, for a score. Retum yards 99 B4 league play. WSC revisited paydirt when senior Senior defensive Tyler Krueger Comp-Att ... 21-33 33-48 "We still have some areas to outside linebacker Luke Hoffman added five tackles with Z.5 sacks Sacked-yds lost 5-38 2-22 STOP BY AFTER THE GAME! improve in, but all in all I think it intercepted a Shudlick pass and and a forced fumble. Punts 4 4 was a step forward and I think sprinted 72 yards for a touchdown, The WSC defense. accounted for Fumbles-lost 2-0 3-1 Kitchen is open 1 hour after every we're getting better," said WSC which increased the Wildcat~ lead five sacks which totaled 38 yards Penalties-yds 7-80 4-33 head football coach Dan to 31·14 with 4:33 remaining in the and had eight tackles for loss worth Time of Possession. 32:26 27:34 Wayne High and WSC Game! third quarter. 42 yards. . Mcl.aughlin. " INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS "I thought we were more consis­ The Mustangs later added a "We did a better job pressuring RUSHING--WSC, Rhone 16-77; tent, instead of flashing here and score in the third quarter as the quarterback," McLaughlin Melvin 14-56; Fluellen 7-21; Bruno 3-18; there." Shudlick connected with said. "I thought we tackled really Meyer 4-17; Team 3-0. SMSU, Wysong WSC scored the first of 34 points McDonough on' a 15 yard reception well and I guess that is probably 14-45; Rislov t-mlnus 15; Shudlick 6- in the first quarter when Mario to pull within 10 points of the the difference." minus20. . Melvin scored on a three-yard run Wildcats with 1:59 left in the quar­ The Wildcats will be on the road PASSING--WSC, Flullen 21-33-2 222. 20 piece Chicken To to cap a 12 play. 64 yard drive to ter. again this weekend as they travel SMSU, Shudlick33-48-1 339. .In the final quarter, WSC's final to Fayette, Iowa for a NSIC RECEIVING--WSC, Masters 7-105; give the Wildcats a 7-0 lead with 19 Perry 6-55; Bruno 3-11; Rhone 2-15; Go with 2 Lbs. Fries seconds left in the quarter. score of the evening came on a matchup against UlWer Iowa with Melvin 2-8; Chapman 1-28,SMSU, The Mustangs, however, Hope 23-yard field goal that kickoff set for 1 p.m. Wysong 10-74; Ballantine 7-60;Wilson & 2 Liter Pop for responded on the ensuing drive, increased the Wildcats lead to 34­ "We have to 'continue to get bet­ 4-54; McDonough 4-54;Townsend 3-48; marching 77 yards on 10 plays 'its 21 with 8:45 to play. ter," McLaughlin said. \ "The one Wudtke 3-33; Fischer, M. 2-16. $17.99 " Wa)'ne AJnenca"'s quarterback Josh Shudlick con­ However, SMSU scored with 1:01 bug-a-boo we did better in last MISSED FIELD GOALS--None, Sports Barand Grill nected with Wade McDonough on a left in the game as Shudlick found week was scoring in the red zone \ SACKS (UA-A)--WSC, Krueger 2-1; • WE DELIVER· $f.OO CHARGE 109 Main street- 375-9817 18-yard touchdown reception to tie Bret Ballantine on a 14-yard pass and now I'd like to get through a Davis 1-1; Pribnow 1-0. SMSU, Diggs 1­ 1; Klinkner 0-1 .. the game at 7-7 with 11:16 left in to make the score 34-28. game with zero turnovers. If we TACKLES (UA-A)--WSC, Reeves 7-3; the first half. Down by only five points. SMSU could do that, I think we have a Blomquist 7-3; Hoffman 3-3; Krueger 3­ WSC then scored on their next attempted an onside kick, but chance to be really good." , 2; Manuel 4-0; Molacek 3-1; Pribnow 1­ two possessions to take control of a failed to convert on the opportunity Listed below is a box summary 3; Davis 1-3;Greenway 1-3; Fischer, C. 17·7 lead. as WSC recovered the ball and for the Wayne State-Southwest 3-0; Janssen 2-0; Blyden 2-0; Gardner Save Big on The Wildcats drove 75 yards on hung on for the 34-28 win. Minnesota State game. . 1-1;Campbell 1-1;Schacher 1-1; seven plays with Frederick Bruno Fluellen, led the Wildcats' Southwest Minnesota-Wayne State -, Okonofua 1-0; Bell 1-0;Barry 0-1; Lee 0­ finding the end zone on a six yard offense completing 21 of 33 passes WayneState 7 10 14 3 34 1;Arnold P-1; Prokopec 0-1. SMSU, 4 Reed 8-1; Klinkner 5-3; Haessly 4-1; run to increase the Wildcats lead to for 222 yards..witb two intercep- Southwest Minn. 0 714 7 28 .High-Speed Internet! First Quarter Liggins 3-2; Muecke 0-5; Wagner0-5; 14-7 with 6:06 remaining in the tions. WSC--Melvin 3 run (Hope kick), 0:19 Awoleye 2-2;Thomas 1-3; Kersbergen second quarter. Junior wide receiver Logan Second Quarter 2-1; Finkey 1-2;Diggs 1-2; Fernholz 2-0; NowAvailableWhereYou Live ­ Following, a Mustang fumble, Masters hauled in a team-high SMSU--McD0'10ugh 17 pass from Gosser 2-0; Wager2-0; Erickson 1-1; With Our Lowest Upfront Price EVERI· WSC used a Nick Hope 43-yard seven catches for 105 yards fol­ Shudlick (Talcott kick), 11:16 Wolf 0-2; Van Dyke 1-0;Slinkman 1-0; field goal to take a 17-7 lead into lowed by Robert Perry with six WSC--Bruno 6 run (Hope kick), 8:06 Hagny 1-0; LaDage 1-0; Lamarre 1-0; halftime. catches for 55 yards. WSC--Hope 43 field goal, 5:20 Townsend 1-0;Wagner 1-0;Brannen0­ After the intermission break• Rhone carried the ball 10 times Third Quarter 1; Carmody0-1 . SMSU opened the third quarter for 77 yards and one touchdown SMSU--Finkey 37 interception (Talcott INTERCEPTIONS--WSC, Hoffman 1­ 72. SMSU, Wagner 1-65; Finkey 1-37. • WILDBLUE with a score as Wayne native Nate while Melvin accounted for 56 kick), 14:46 WSC--Rhone 2 run (Hope kick), 10:02 www.wildblue.com 1-800-922-0439 WSC men's golf cards 962 to finish 11th at NSIC/RMAC Fall Invite By Casey Schroeder season will be on Oct. 9-10 when Bemidji State 315-311-312--938; 5. Colorado School of Mines 319-321­ The Wayne State College men's the Wildcats compete in the Augustana College 313-316-310-­ 324--964; 14. Northern State 343­ Silbject:.WiILl61•• !em. IlalIallUllY I!!ld the FairA<:i;es! Pllliq.0 2008 teams at the NSIC/RMAC Fall Hastings, Neb. 940; 7. Nebraska-Kearney 321-309­ Mary 360-339-350--1049. WUdB.11l< C""''''ijnleatT...... l,ne. Invitational that was "played on Listed below are the team scores 312-·942; 8. Concordia-Sf Ya'uf -- Individual Scores: T18. Adam Sept. 29-30 at the Hastings and individual results. 327-311-314--952; 9. Winona State Fields 78-79-77--234; X4.9. ,B.lilke Country Club in Hastings, Minn. Team Scof€s: 1. Minnesota '316-325-:312--953; 10. Regis (Colo.) Thompson 84-80-79--243; T53. The NSICIRMAC Fall Invite was State 309-300-303-·912; 2. Western 328-313-314--955;, 11. WSC 325­ Scott Barnes 82-83-82-·247; T55. a two day, 54-hole tournament that New Mexico 317-304-299--920; 3. 317·320--962; 12. Minnesota, Tyler DeJong 81-85-82--248; T55. was the second of three tourna­ St. Cloud State 309-315-306; 4. Crookston 322-329-313--964; 12. JakeHirz 90-75-83--248. ments to determine the 2008-09 NSIC Men's Golf Championship. Minnesota State won the team Wildcats tie for. second place honors title with a 54-hole total of 912 (309-300-303), eight strokes better than second place Western New at Briar Cliff Men's Golf Invite Mexico who finished at 920 (317­ . ' 304-299). By Casey Schroeder 12th overall with a 157 (82-75) Individual Scores: 3. Adam WSC carded rounds of 325, 317 while Tyler DeJong tied for 20th Fields 76-70--146; 12. Jake Hirz and 320 to finish at 962 over the The Wayne State College men's with a score of 163 (79-84). 82-75--157; T20: Tyler De-long 79- . two-day event. golf team recently finished in a tie Other Wildcat finishers included 84·-163; T27. Blake Thompson 85­ Individually, sophomore Adam for second place at the two-day Blake Thompson who tied for 27th 79--164; T50. Brett Shively 86-84-­ Fields tied for 18th place out of 74 Briar Cliff Fall Invitational that at 164 (85-79) and Brett Shively 170. golfers with a 54-hole score of 234 was played at Dakota Dunes who tied for 50th with an overall after shooting rounds of 78-79 and Country Club on Sept. 22 and score of 170 (86-84) Allen native records 77. ' Green Valley Golf Course on Sept. Listed below are the team scores third place finish Other WSC scores included 23 in Sioux City, Iowa. and individual results for WSC. Blake Thompson who tied for 43rd Dordt College won the two-day Team Scores: 1. Dordt College at Doane Invite overall at 243 (84-80-79) while event with a total score of 624 (316­ 316-308--624; 2, WSC 322-308-­ Scott Barnes tied for 53rd with 308) while WSC (322-308) and 630; 2. Morningside 326-304--630; Sioux City, Iowa-Erin Keitges, rounds of 82, 83 and 82 for a total Morningside College (326-304) tied 4. Briar Cliff 329-304--633; 5. a junior from Allen recently used a score of 247. for second with team scores of 630. Hastings College 327-314--641; 6. time of 19:36.01 to finish third Tyler DeJong and Jake Hirz both Other schools who rounded out Midland Lutheran 328-319--647; 7. overall at the Doane College Dean shot a 248 to tie for 55th place over­ the top five 'included Briar Cliff Briar Cliff "B" 326-323--649; 8. White Invitational cross country all. DeJong posted scores of 81, 85 University (329-304) at 633 and Hastings College JV. 335-315--650; meet that was held on Sept.27 in and 82 while Barnes carded rounds Hastings College (327-314) at 641. 9. Clarke College 347-312--659; 10. Crete. of 90,75 and 83. Individually, WSC was led by Northwestern Iowa 34(}-321--661; Keitges' exploits helped guide The third and final tournament Sioux City Heelan sophomore 11. Buena Vista 349-313--662; is. Morningside to a second place fin­ that counts for the 2008-09 NSIC Adam Fields who finished third South Dakota 359-328--6$7; 13. ish in the four-team field with 40 Men's Golf Championship will be .overall with a score of 146 after he Morningside "B" 369-320--689; 14. points. HAVE YOU held next spring at The Jewel in carded rounds of 76 and 70. Briar Cliff "C" 368-323--691; 15. Keitges will compete in the Lake City, Minn. on April 12-13. In addition to Fields, WSC Doane College 353-341--694; 16. South Dakota State Invitational on sophomore Jake Hirz came in at Univ. of Sioux Falls 369-341-710. Saturday, Oct. 4, in Brookings, S.D. REALLY THOUGHT ABOUT WSC's final meet of the 2008 fall YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE?

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Investment CentersofAmerica, lnc., (ICA). NOT INSURED BYFDIC OR ANY member FINRA, SIPC, a Registered FEDERAL AGENCY tile Home Car Busme'30s Investment Advisor, is notaffiliated with 1lo~iY&-¥ First National Bank ofWayne. Securities, May Lose Value www.auto-owncn.com advisory services and Insurance products No Bank Guarantee off.ered through ICA and its affiliated Northeast Nebraska Insurance Agency insurance agenciesare: 01lj3781-0806-40957 Wayne-375-2696 • Wakefield-287-9150 • Laurel-256-9138 • Ponca-755-2511 Coleridge-283-4282 • South Sioux City-494-1356 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 5B Wayne golfers place third at conference meet; fifth at Wayne Invite The Wayne girls golf team hosted part in the. meet with Ambre scoring at 117 while Justeen Following an invitational at the annual Richard Metteer Ruzicka leading the charge with a Powell's 122 was not included in Columbus Scotus on Wednesday, Invitational last Thursday at 115 followed by Taylor Burke and­ the team scoring. Wayne will compete at the regular .Wayne Country Club with 'nearly Kara Potter with 124'8. Alexis Wayne also had four reserve season finale at the Oakland-Craig 90 girls taking part. . Reinert netted a 130 with Hannah players competing with Ambre Invitational on Saturday before The Blue Devils placed fifth McCorkindale and Burgandy Ruzicka leading the way with a competing at: the District' overall with a 438 team score."It Roberts notching \141's each. 116. Taylor Burke netted a 134 and Tournament on Tuesday, also at was warm and windybut we fought Mashayla Ruzicka rounded out. the Kara Potter finished at 142 while .-6akland, hard," coach Josh Johnson said.. Blue Devils fleet of players with a Burgandy Roberts tallied a 148. Norfolk Catholic captured champi- 146. onship honors with a 375 while .' Wayne also competed at the Mid­ Columbus Scotus. finished runner' States Confe'rence Tournament on up at 495. followed by Crofton at 'fuesday afternoon in Norfolk at 407. Elkhorn Valley also finished Eldorado Hills. with the Blue Devils ahead of Wayne, . placing third in the team scoring at Internet The top 20 golfers each earned a 452.Norfolk Catholic won the team medal with Humphrey St. Francis' title with a 384 followed by Pierce Nebraska Danielle Kuchar placing first with at 446. an 82. Wayne's top placer was Isabelle Baldacci of Norfolk 3 months for junior Lauryn Braun with a 17th Catholic was the individual medal­ the price of one place effort of 103 while fellow • ist with an 82. Wayne had one classmate -Iusteen Powell was 19th ,player in the top 10 for a. medal with a 106. Brittney Petersoncard· with sophomore Jessica Farmer ed a 110 followed by Jessica .'placing. 10th at 108. Brittney Farmer with a 119 and Lisa" Peterson carded a 111 while Temme, 129.. '~ Lauryn Braun finished with a 116. Wayne had all 12 golfers taking Lisa Temme rounded out the team

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Katie Hoskins (left) approaches the net while Elle Schramm (right) looks on. Wayne goes 1-2 in tournament play We are seeking candidates for ourindustrial maintenance Blue Devils thump Dragons operations, located at the Cargill corn milling site in Blair, NE at Gator Invitational •Journeyman Electricians • Grounds Maintenance :, 'Il!stru~e~t~ti9niesh~ • Lubrication Technicians By Casey Schroeder "'Alter' g6ing' l_:f)~i the'til:st'{wo rounds of tournament play, Wayne • Project Mechanics ·50% Travel The Wayne Blue Devil girls' vol­ closed out the Gator Invitational We offer competitive wages ,medical/dental insurance• leyball team picked up their third with a 25-12 and 25-17 loss to .1\0 1(1<.),paid holidays/vacation and work uniforms, win of the season last Saturday at Chambers. Background check & drug screen required, the Wisner-Pilger Gator Robinson led Wayne offensively Invitational when they defeated with seven kills, two ace serves and Submit resume with position title to [email protected] Madison by the scores of 25-19 and a block while Hoskins posted five or by mail to P.O. Box SB2. Blair. NE 6800B or FAX to 25-18. kills in the loss. • (402) SJJ.4JOS. No Phone Calfs,Please. "The girls are continuing to Yolk kept the Blue Devils' offense Lautyn Braun tees off on hole number four at the Wayne EOE M/FIDIV improve," said Wayne head volley­ in sync with nine set assists and Country Club during the Metteer Invite. ball coach Joyce Hoskins. "I feel the was aided by Jaixen who finished team is starting to gel." the match with three, Leading the Blue Devils' offense Defensively, Nissen led the in the win was Elisa Robinson with Wayne with six digs and was fol­ 10 kills and four ace serves while lowed by Soden who added four teammate Katie Hoskins added digs in theloss, seven kills and an ace in the win. The Blue Devils will resume In addtion to Robinson and action on Saturday, Oct. 4 when ':With~C"riS\farrejl Hoskins' efforts Erica Sebade con­ they host the Wayne Invite with " tributed four kills followed by the first round of games beginning (Jot In"e'j~m~~¥\h~.~ti~it~~ Cassie Harm and Elle Schramm at 9:30 a.m. Call1Da.n.d'\g~t~,~,wtitiJ ,·v;:: with two each. Listed below are the statistics for Additional offensive leaders for Wayne. f'r.om M«rketplaceA{Q 's the Blue Devils included 10 set personal ftna.Dc:e !. / . assists by Cori Yolk with Becca Gator Invitational Jaixen adding six and Schramm First Round 800-676-5 with three. Wayne def. Madison 25-19 and 25­ Defensively, Wayne saw Harm 18. guide the Blue Devils to the win Wayne (3-10): Robinson 10k, 1b, over Madison with six digs while 1d; Hoskins 7k; Sebade 4k, la, 2d; Megan Nissen recorded three. Harm 2k, 6d; Soden 2d; Schramm I Following the win over Madison, 2k, 3a, l.b: Yolk lOa, 2d; Muran Tele 11 Wayne returned to tournament 2a, 2d; Jaixen 6a, 2d; Nissen 3d. .... & Radio action where Wisner-Pilger dealt Second Round the Blue Devils a two set loss by Wisner-Pilger def, Wayne 25-22 ebraska.otg/ srh~rtitlYestihg ,'_ -"'.'''',' "";"'''''''''. ""0"'" -",,,,"., "':"',; the scores of 25-22 and 25-11. and 25-11. Inv~tor www.!n.V~QrplVt.7tiQn.org. Hoskins led Wayne at the net Wayne (3-11): Robinson 2k, 1d; :;:thf: Protection 'I'rw;t, with seven kills and a lone ace fol­ Hoskins 7k, 3d;Sebade 2It, 3d; lowed by Robinson and Sebade who Harm 2d; Soden 2d; Schramm 1d; FLLLLLLLLLIILLIILIIILIIIIIIIIIJ accounted for two kills apiece in Yolk Sa, 5d; Jaixen 3a, 2d; Nissen the loss. 4d. ~.: Guiding the Blue Devils on Third Round .•.•.•.• 'DRIVE SAFE" '-.::. defense against Wisner-Pilger was Chambers def. Wayne 25-12 and ~ Yolk with five digs and Nissen who 25-17. I -~ .. followed with four. Wayne (3-12): Robinson 7k, 1b, 1d; ~.'.' -.'.•...'..... -. Other defensive dig leaders for Hoskins 5k; Sebade 2k, 1d; Harm ~ Wayne included Hoskins and 1k, la, 3d; Soden 4d; Schramm 2a, . ~ Sebade with three while Harm, 1b; Liska 1d; Yolk 9a, 2d; Jaixen IS , Jaixen and Ashley Soden' added 3a, 1d; Nissen 6d. . Hannah McCorkindale chips on to the number nine green two each. at the Wayne Metteer Invite. I ~ I I E,LECT I ~ I ~ Dean Burbach ~ Wayne County Commissioner I District 2 I I~ ~ I ~ • 19 Years Experience Wayne County Road Maintenance • Carroll Village Board Trustee • Lifelong Resident Wayne County • Conservative Values Paid For By Dean Burbach On his behalf 6B The Wayne Her'ald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 No.1 Golden Bears sweep Wildcats Tuesday night By Casey Schroeder 18-1 overall and 7-0 in the NSIC with nine kills and seven digs they played great defense." Kneifl following the win while WSC while freshman Tali Fredrickson said. The NQ. 1 NCAA Division II dropped to 12-3 overall and 2-3 in contributed eight kills and eight "They dug a ton of balls, but the rariked 'Concotdia-St.Paul swept league play. digs in the loss. great thing about that is we took Wayne 'State College rTuesday WSC was plagued offensively, Other offensive leaders for the quiet a few more swings than ev~Dini 25-12; 25-16 and 25-15 in with 22 errors and a hitting aver­ Wildcats included sophomore them, so we stayed offensive and Northern Sun Conference (NSIC) age of .053 while. Concordia-St. -Ienna Jansen who was credited that is what I really liked." volleyball action that was played in Paul recorded just 10 hitting errors witli 18 set assists and five digs. The Wildcats had' a .241 team St. Paul, Minn. and. hit .326 for the match. For Concordia-St. Paul, Whitney hitting percentage for the match The Golden Bears improved to Senior Danielle Wessel led WSC Melerotto had 13 kills with Emily compared to .205 for Augustana. Palkert accounting for 10. All­ . Jennifer Hefner led the Wildcats' American setter . Maggie offense with 25 kills followed' by McNamara ' handed out 36 set Fredrickson with 15. .: assists while Mary Slinger finished Other Wildcats w,ho reached the with 17 digs. double digit mark in kills included Prior to 'WSC's loss to No. 1 Mindy Moody with 14 and Wessel Concordia-St. Paul on Tuesday, who added 11: WSC defeated No. 18 Augustana Tessa Wietfeld had 21 .digs to College by the scores of 25-20, 25­ lead the Wildcats defensively while 27,23-25,25·23 and 15·~1 on Sept. . Meredy Dubs was credited with 19. 27 in Wayne.' Diedra Artz kept the Wildcats "We used a really balanced offense in sync with 45 set assists attack which was exciting for us," on the evening followed by Jansen said WSC volleyball head coach who handed out 15 assists for the Scott Kneifl. 'Cats. "Right now we are using a coie of Augustana was led by Cayla -different girls each night to spread Schroeder who had a team-high 18 out those kills and I guess the kills while Lisa Hoegh had 58 set biggest thing is that we played assists for the Vikings. hard and with intensity." WSC returns home this weekend Mter WSC won the first set of when they host No. 13 Minnesota wsc foward Tiffani Kellerman moves the ball downfi~ld the evening, the Wildcats looked to Duluth on Friday, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. with little opposition in Saturday's game against Northern close out the second set in control Listed below are the statistics for State. of a 20-16 lead. WSC. However, Augustana rallied back Wayne State Volleyball WSC women's soccer to earn the 27-25 win, over the (Wayne) Wildcats. Wayne State def, Augustana College 25­ In the third set WSC again 20, 25-27, 23-25, 25-23and 15-11, remains wirrless, now 0-10-1 WSC (12-2 2-2): Wessel 11k, 6a, 11d; By Casey Schroeder .play. jumped out to an early 11-4 advan­ Fredrickson 15k, 13d; Moody 14k, 3d; tage before the Vikings rallied for Artz 1k, 45a, 6d; Hefner 25k, 1a, 4d; Van The Marauders used four early the 25-23 win to take a 2-1 lead in Beek2k,2d; Dubbs 2a, 19d; Hartigan 5k; The Wayne State \ College goals in the first half to build a 4-0 the match, Jansen tk, 15a, 5d; Wietfeld 21d, women's soccer team suffered their lead that they failed to relinquish Mter the Wildcats near upset in tenth loss of the season last for the remainder of the game, the second and third sets of the Wayne State Volleyball Sunday as they were defeated 6-1 Amy Tanaka got the Marauders match, WSC outlasted Augustana (St. Paul, Minn.) by the University of Mary in on the scoreboard in the early min­ in the fourth set and then used a Concordia-St. Paul def Wayne State 25­ Wayne. utes of the first half with her third Tali Fredrickson makes a kill in Saturday evening's win 12,25-16 abd 25-15. .357 team hitting percentage in the With the loss WSC dropped to 0­ goal of the season. over No. 18 Augustana. Fredrickson finished with 15. WSC (12-3 2-3): Wessel 9k, 1a, 7d; ... . fifth set to hold on for the 15-11 Fredrickson 8k, 8d; Moody 3k. 1d;Artz 10-1 overall and 0-4 in the NSIC With a 1-0 edge over WSC, the win. 9a, 2d; Hefner5k. 1d; Hartigan 3k, 2d; while Mary improved to 3-6 Oil the Marauders continued to score at "They were really scrappy and Dubbs 6d; Jansen 18a, 5d; Wietfeld 3d, year with a 3-0, record in league will as Alyssa Deutscher added two goals before SamiAxtman recorded her first goal of the season to give Preston guides WSC harriers to Marya 4-0 lead heading into half- time. . Following a brief delay due to Premier Boofing first place at Dakota State Invite lightning, Mary continued to add to their lead with goals by Jessica By Casey Schroeder College edged WSC 67-78 for the debut for her first race of the sea- Janusz and Erin Lemay. 402·369·3988 women's team title followed by the son," Brink said, "She looks to be in With the score at 6-0, Valerie All1)pes 01 IlesidenfialIloofs • Ilepairs • La"onrs The Wayne State College men's University of Sioux Falls (81), very good form and should only get Robinson got WSC on the board Guaran~eed Es~ima~es cross country team took first place Northwestern College (86) and better with a few more races." with a penalty kick goal in the 87th Tear-Oifs • }'nIIy Insured & • }'ree while the women's squad finished South Dakota State (129) in the top Teammate- Sarah Thomsen was minute. second at the Dakota State five out of a 10 team field. right behind Schmit in sixth place Mary held a commanding 18-6 Invitational that was held in For the WSC women, the at 19:21.92 while' Megan Zavorka advantage in shot over WSC. Mary Madison, S.D. on Sept. 27. Wildcats placed three runners in crossed the finish line in ninth also had five corner kicks to just In the men's division, WSC the top 10 individually as junior place at 19:38.83. one for the Wildcats. placed five runners in'.the't6P)~· Melissa Schmit came in fifth over­ , "Sarah had aI}9t4t;uo).i9:.P~!'~9t:•.v'TheMaraude.rs' Brannigan Coyle .~·~~B~ Part6f ~urNatiC?nWid~eX'pansioo ·"~~nd.frui.sed,to the tean{iitlewit all out of 113 runners with a time "mance to finish right behind .earned ,t)le·~~iJ:>..in the.net with two \ :,,,','p,X: .; '. "', . '.: 'j,_" " 24 pbints while the University 0 of 19:11.53 on the 5,OOO-meter :Me'lis~a'," Bricl.:· s'aicJ.: "She' is pr6~: saves while allowing just one goal. • Develop and manage a Regional Team Sioux Falls earned runners-lip course. ing to be a very consistent per- WSC's Emily Walker suffered the • Work from your home honors with 75 points. 1 "Melissa made an impressive former this year," loss in the net for the Wildcats as • Compensation and travel rewards based on your success Dordt College (102), South Brink also added "Megan is con- she recorded only six saves while If you have managerial or student exchange experience, Dakota School. of Mines (133) an4 tinuing to work her way back to the also giving up six goals, CONTACT US! Northwestern College (142) round­ shape she was in last year." Preceding the Wildcats loss to ed out the top five teams in the 1~ Other WSC finishers included Mary, WSC looked to open their team men's field. j Molly Gibson in 28th place at weekend with a win over Northern "Our men's team ran very well," '20:13.20, Melissa McIntosh at 37th State. said WSC cross country coach in 20:46.74 and Tatiana However, WSC had no luck in Be yourself. Join FACTS Marlon Brink. DeLosSantos who finished 53rd accomplishing the feat as they as an Assistant Account "Our split from number one tQ overall with a time of 21:35.01. were dealt a 2-1 loss by the Wolves number five was 1 minute, the best The next meet for WSC will be on on Saturday afternoon, Manager. ofthe season so far which is a good Saturday, Oct. 11 when the "We played very well against Socces5M candilbraska Department could potentially be the best team (26:28.88); Cheto Cerda, WSC, 8th nine corner kicks to.just one for the ofEconomc De>.eloprrentadminisered bytre i'>lbm,kl Rural Developrrert Coromesion." that I've had here in nine years at (26:35.68); York Thomas, WSC, Wildcats. WSC." 9th (26:37.68); John Kern, WSC, "Northern had a lot of their girls Other Wildcat runners included 11th (26:44.42); Matt Seiler, WSC, hand back which was tough for our Joe Chebul, Matt Seiler, Jason 32nd (28:11.97); Jason Schaaf, girls to get through," Bredenberg Schaaf, Michael Schinstock, WSC, 34th (28:13.48); Michael said, Nathanial Bergen' and Jimmie Schinstocck, WSC, 47th (29:09,13); Dee Wood made one save and Doherty. Photo Courtesy of Marlon Brink allowed just one goal to earn the Melissa Schmit Nathanial Bergen, WSC, 67th In the women's division Dordt (30:10,19); Jimmie Doherty, WSC, win in the net for NSU. 88th (31:42.72); Adam Meyer, WSC's Rachel Fuchs took the WSC, DNP, (DNF); Ryan loss at goal for WSC as she allowed Callahan, WSC, DNP, (DNF); Lee one goal while making four saves. Anderson, WSC, DNP, (DNI<'). WSC will be in action again on Women's Division Sunday, Oct. 5 when they travel to 5,OOO-meter course Sioux Falls, S.D. for a 3 p.m. con­ Team Standings: Dordt College, test against Augustana College. 67; WSC, 78; Univ. of Sioux Falls, 81; Northwestern College, 86; South Dakota State, 129; Dakota State Wayne High 135; Briar Cliff, 160; Mount Marty, School Parent's 209; South Dakota School of Mines, 214; Martin Luther, 249; Dakota Night set for Wesleyan, DNP; ;\1.idland Lutheran, Friday night DNP; Iowa Lakes C.C., DNP; Dakota State Alumni, DNP; On Friday, Oct. 3, Wayne Unattached;DNP. _ High School will hold their Individual Results: Melissa annual Parent's Night for stu­ Schmit, WSC, 5th (19:11,53); Sarah dent-athletes who are involved Thomsen. WSC. 6th (19:21.92); in the following sports: girls' ralist ofcollaJes attending, \iisit Megan Zavorka, WSC, 9th golf, boys' and girls' cross coun­ Ed ... cation Questorg (19:38.83); Molly Gibson, WSC, 28th try and football, (20:13.20); Melissa McIntosh, WSC, Parents of the respective 37th (20:46,74); Tatiana student-athletes will be hon­ Omaha DeLosSantos, WSC, 53rd (21:35.01); Open 10am-10pm Sunday-Thursday ored before the Pierce and Open 10am-11pm Friday & Saturday 888357,6300 Meghan Jacob, WSC, DNP (DNF); Wayne football game which is non~ont ~ti:o oa and.the ellipse stapecloccare~rademarks ot.Am. D.O. corc.. Mpls,MN©2008. dq.com EdJcati:lrQuest FolJ'ldati:ln isa pri\!l'a Cfgka. Andrea Steele, WSC, DNP (DNF). Thursday, October 2, 2008 7B

Capitol View Check BidenBstatements 'Safe Haven law needs' adjustments Deax ~dit~r, . speak and calm down th;e natio~, . By Ed Howard Several letters have .J:"eceptly There are only two things wrong attacked vice presidential' candi­ with this story, Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association date Sarah Palin. 1. Hoover was president in 1929, l On the flip side of this, people not Roose~elt. . I', 'I ,fmil 111111 [I Put the state's "safe haven" law should know that her opponent, 2. There was no T.V. in 1929. 111 Joe Biden, was on national T.V. and Apparently, . Biden Is affiliated on the list of business the 111l ,1 i Legislature is certain to deal with was asked about our current finan­ with a delusion as was AI Gore in 2009. cial situation. I when he was running for national He said that in 1929 when we office. Gore claimed he invented The new law has given rise to at least one situation that could be had a problem like this that then­ the internet then. ~'a'l, President Roosevelt went on T.V. to . Tom Roberts, Wayne adapted for the stage or screen comedy or tragedy. ILE(jIS.] Think of a "safe haven" law and, ifyou're most people, you think of a troubled, single mother with a: just­ ~ Looking Ahead in Wayne born, unwanted child. The law By Lowell Johnson, We are 'occasionally exceeding allows herto drop off the baby at a City Administrator our permit limitsfor ammonia that hospital, entrusted to the state. City Council meeting can be released each day into Nebraska was the last state to The next regular City Council Logan Creek and will be subject to adopt a safe haven law. The meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 7 at state fines beginning in: 2011 if we Legislature obviously failed to 5:30 p.m. in the council room. don't have the problem resolved learn much, if anything, from Sludge What will be the cost? . . statutes enacted by the other We are still in the process to The. cost; of the first set of pro­ states. determine whether to rebuild or posals ranged from $6 to $16 mil­ One gruesome truth about safe replace our existing waste water lion. The mayor and council reject­ haven measures is that they are treatment plant. ' 'ed those options and we retained a intended to diminish incidents of What's going on? new engineer to see if a lower cost newborns being dumped . left to We get about 500,000 gallons per option can be found. The two costs die, if not discovered, in garbage day into the plant. We are sam­ we are evaluating are construction cans, public restrooms or wherever; pling the inflows for how heavy the cost and cost to operate. or being murdered by those who loading is to determine the size of a Our current plant runs efficient­ don't want them. new or reconditioned plant. Too ly but costs over $60,000 per year The Legislature, however, didn't small of a plant will not be accept­ for electricity. Electricity costs will. bother to include an age limit on www.paulfellcartoons.com the children covered by the statute. ed by Nebraska Department of only be higher in the future so we press. "Hey! Put down t e. remote and The fact is, the safe haven law Lawmakers need to ask them­ Environmental Quality and too are looking at some totally enclosed Some of us remember when par­ eat yer veggies. Remember, kidde, obviously is not a joking matter. At selves: How did that happen? large a plant costs too much. European systems that use more ents, or babysitters, might tell a we don't live far from a hospital. least, it shouldn't be after this mess It might be the goofiest thing Who is working on this? bacterial waste breakdown and child: "You better be good, or the And when I drop you off, you won't is cleared up. that has happened since about 30 We are working with a commit­ less energy for aeration. boogeyman will get you!" Or, get to keep your iPod." Most states had the foresight to years ago, when the Legislature tee of city staff and citizens and. Questions or comments? "Behave yerself, kid. Or I'll give Has there ever been a parent of a make certain their statutes include passed a complete overhaul of the JEO Consulting to develop a plan Call Lowell Johnson, City you to the gypsies." Such was done Ifi-year-cld boy who, at some point, appropriate guidelines and restric­ state's criminal code - but forgot to to submit to the state for approval. Administrator at 375-1733 or email jokingly (one hopes) and the chilo wouldn't .have thanked heaven and tions. include an enacting date. The situ­ Why do we have to do this? me at [email protected]. dren knew. it (one hopes.) the government for a chance to Nebraska lawmakers no doubt ation: If the Unicameral hadn't But with the safe haven law? unload the kid? will do the same. been called into emergency session, the state would have found itself Letters Welcome with no criminal statutes on the books. Letters from readers are welcome. They should be Back to the safe haven law. timely, brief (no longer than one type-written page, dou­ Some guy in Omaha, who obvi­ ble spaced) and mustcontain no libelous statements. We ously keeps up with the news, reserve the right to edit or reject any letter. heard about the statute. It says you , Letters published must h-a~e-' th~ autho~'s 'name, can' drop off your .unwanted off­ spring, no questions asked. address and telephone number. The author's name will So, he went to an Omaha hospi­ be printed with the letter; the address and the telephone tal and left a deposit: Nine chil­ number will be necessary to confirm the author's signa­ dren! They were all his, and ranged ture. in age from 1 to 17. . The Wayne Herald editorial staff writes all headlines. Authorities were looking into the situation when this column went to

Coffee hosts

Quality Auto Sales hosted the weekly Chamber Coffee last week. Owner Jason Schulz, above, center, talked about his vehicle gales business, which includes vehicles on display at Seventh and Main Streets. Also during the coffee Ted and Renee Kurpgeweit of Main Street Auto Care talked about their business. Both Schulz and the Kurpgeweits thanked the community for the support of their businesses.

Preparing for the annual Cub Scout Popcorn Sales are, left to right, Kade Jensen, Bob Liska and R.J. Liska. Cub Scouts conducting popcorn sales It is that time of year for the would still be willing to help these Liska (popcorn Kernel) at 375-2894 annual Cub Scout popcorn sales. Scouts get to camp and participate or 375-0441 or Karla Jensen Members of the Wayne Cub in various other activities, you (Cubmaster) at 375-1974 or 369­ Scout Pack will be conducting a could purchase popcorn for the 3762. popcorn blitz will be on Saturday, Troops. All purchases made for the Oct. 4. Area residents are being "Support the Military" campaign in asked to watch for Scouts as they our District will go to Troops from come knocking on your door that Omaha Offutt Air Force Base," day. Sales run through Monday, Jensen said. Oct. 27. She noted that many of the boys "This year the Scouts are selling have their eye set on selling 'real time', which means that they enough popcorn to participate'in will have the popcorn with them at the "Nebraska Experience," where the time ofthe sale. If we happen to the Scout and a parent will head to run out, we will take orders and get Lincoln; tour the Stadium, partici­ it to you in early November," said pate in a tunnel walk and be enter­ Cub Master Karla Jensen. tained at the men's basketball Customers can still count on see­ game that evening. They will also ing the old familiar favorites­ be able to attend the "Popcorn Ball" Chocolately Caramel Crunch, and on the local Pack level, be able Gourmet Cheddar Cheese and to 'participate in all camps next Unbelievable Butter Microwave, to summer for free. name a few. New this year is a Seventy percent of the proceeds Mountain Mix of peanuts, cranber­ from the popcorn sales stays here ries, raisins, 1\1&1\1,s, almonds and in Wayne to support the Pack. cashews. Anyone willing to support the "If you aren't up to eating the cause, and who has not been con­ popcorn or the Mountain Mix but 'tacted by a Scout, please call Bob 8B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 Public invited to free Mini-Medical School The University of Nebraska women face. This work will lead to To register for one of the sites, and vice chair of research, depart­ MedicaliCenter, in partnership even I)1~re effective and less toxic visit www.unmc.edu/minimsd or ment of genetics, cell biology and with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of .fherapies in the future." call toll-free (ff,77) 8152-0013. . anatomy, and associate director, Nebraska, will present a MIni­ This year, for the first time, Tuesday, Oct. 14, from 6:30 to 'UNMC Center for Breast Cancer Medical Sc400l on women. and can­ UNMC has partnered with Blue 8:30 p.m. (CDT): Research. '. cer, Cross and Blue Shield of Nebraska UNMC's fight against cancer ­ 'The series, which wilt' be held on the series. Ken Cowart, M.D., Ph.D., Director, Oct. 14, 21, and ,28, from 6:30 to UAt Blue Cross and Blue Shield UNMC Eppley Cancer Center; 8:30 p.m. (CDT), will be broadcast of Nebraska, we are committed to Innovative therapies in non­ Hoskins live via satellite from the UNMC delivering the health and wellness ' Hodgkin's lymphoma - Julie Vose, N campus in Omaha, to 30 communi- solutions people value most," says M.D., professor and chief, section of I . ewS_ ties. ".' Dr. Bill Minier, vice president of oncology/hematology: -, Hild d F sk During the series, participants medical policy & medical director, With child \vith cancer' Steven . 1 egar. ~ .ens e will learn about improvements in "We are excited to have this oppor­ Remmenga, 'M.D., professor, sec- . 402·565·4577 cancer diagnosis, treatment, and tunity to work with UNMC in this tion of gynecologic oncology; , symptom management, as well as education effort. We know fust­ Robotic surgery: Removing RELATIVES VISIT the latest research and advances in hand, through the experiences of reproductive cancers . Kerry John and Cathy Rechtermann of Volunteers from RedCross chapters across Nebraska have women's' cancers. Ken Cowan, our families, our employees, and Rodabaugh, M.D., assistant profes­ .Richmond, Va. arrived Sept. 14 to been among those assisting with disaster relief. ' M.D., Ph.D., director of the UNMC our members, the challenge of sor, department of obstetrics and assist and visit his parents, -Iulius Eppley Cancer Center and a breast going through a cancerjourney," gynecology and Esther Rechtermann as Esther cancer physician, will kick off the UNMC's Mini·Medical School is Tuesday, Oct. 21, from 6:30 to was to have hip surgery on Sept. Red 'Cross volunteer shares series on the first evening. a health education program that 8:30 p.m, (COT): ' 15. Local broadcast sites include: provides Nebraskans with the lat­ Beating breast cancer: From They returned home late on' Norfolk, Northeast Community est information and research about patient to survivor -A panel dis­ Sept. 15. recent deployment experiences ,The Rechtermann's son, Joe, of College ' Norfolk, Lifelong current diseases and health issues. cussion moderated' by Ken Cowan, . Jenni Moje, executive director of one remains unaccessible due to Learning Center; Suite B- Night 1i Taught by UNMC experts, the M.D" Ph.D" will include: Cheryl Alexandria, Va. arrived on Sept. the American Red Cross-Prairie the flooding (Cameron Parish). 19, also to assist and visit his par­ Suite C- Nights 2 & 3 801 E. series is designed for anyone who Williams, M,D. associate professor, Valley Chapter of Columbus was Residents were allowed in for one BenjaminAve.; wants to learn more about issues department of radiology; James ents. deployed to Baton Rouge, La, hour on Tuesday to see their Their grandson, Justin, of Pender, Pender Community surrounding significant develop­ . Edney, M.D., professor, department recently. She was surprised that homes. The community was Hospital Basement Meeting Room, ments in health research, and of surgery; Bob Thompson, M.D" Hardin, Mo. came for a couple of she was going to Baton Rouge secured and no one was allowed in. days during the week of Sept. 22, 603 Earl Street; patient care. . associate professor, department of because Hurricane Gustav had She traveled with a local resident Wayne, Wayne State College" While the program is free, con­ radiation oncology; Elizabeth Reed, Esther returned home from tran­ arrived there the beginning of the close by the area and the picture is sitional care on Sept. 25. Gardner Hall, Business Building; tinuing nursing education credit is M,D., associate professor, section of month. bleak. He said that prior to the and available for nurses. The cost is oncologylhematology, and director Joe returned home on Sept. 29. Arriving in Louisiana, she soon hurricane, the area was very green West Point, St. Francis Memorial $40, regardless of the number of of the UNMC Breast Cancer HOSKINS SENIORS realized why she was brought with life and now everything is Hospital, Telehealth Room, 430 N. sessions attended. Program; and Constance Visovsky, Nine Hoskins senior citizens met there. In the trip to the staff sHel·. brown and dead looking due to the Monitor Street. Participants : Endowed,

Reading racetrack Students at St. Mary's Elementary School have been racing against themselves in an effort to read as many books as possible. The students track their progress on a race track and receive prizes, including books, toys and gift certificates, for their efforts,

ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT THE FUTURE OF SOCIAL SECURITY? Join us as we present Social Security Solutions, an educational presentation on the future of SocialSecurity.

Tuesday, October 7, 2008 at 7 p.m, in the Educational tour Niobrara Room of the Student Center, Wayne State College Members ofthe Wayne Brownie Troop 304 and their leaders traveled to Jackson to Village Speaker will be Mark DeBourg, Wholesale Vice President, Invesco AIM Potter. There, each girl picked out a piece of pottery and chose colors to paint the piece. The pieces were then left there to be dipped and fired. Following the stop in Jackson, the group traveled to Sioux City, Iowa before returning to Wayne for ice cream. The presentation will include: Seating is limited so ./ Social Security in a nutshell call now to reserve ./ How benefits could be cut your spot. Vote Yes on Both to Continue the 1% Sales Tax ./ Howrevenues could be raised To RSVP call ./ What about individual accounts? (402) 833-5285 by The The Economic 'October 3, 2008. r::7I"" r::7I"" ./ Time to fix the problem 00 Sales Tax 00 Development Program

Everyone in attendance will receive a complimentary copy of lfis my opinion that it would be a mistake not to continue the We believe that a community must continually work this 52 page book local' 1%Sales Tax. First of all, consider all the improvements on improvements, The Senior CenteoWayne The Social Security Fix-it Book. and additions made possible in the past because of the tax. Library and the Community Activity Center are Some of them are the new Recreation Activity Center, the great examples of sales tax projects that have pro­ Senior Center;tibrary, the refurbished City vided benefits for Wayne citizens of all ages. Auditorium, improvements to the streets Continuing the The Personal Advisors of and sewer system. All have certainly sales tax will cer­ Ameriprise made Wayne a better place to work and tainly help with live. Secondly, most cities in Nebraska future improve­ • Financial also have a local sales and use tax, and in ments that will many cities those rates are higher than the make Wayne an 1% that is proposed for Wayne. Third, it even better place seems to me to be one of the least bur­ to live. Ameriprise Financial densome taxes we pay. And fourth, all of the tax collected returns to us to use as we 120West 2nd St. Suite 3 Jennifer Phelps, deem best. Bob and Tracy Keating Financial planning services and investments offered through Wayne, NE Senior Financial Advisor Ameriprlse Financial Services, Inc" Member FlNRA and SIre. (402)833-5285 CFf®, ChFC@, MBA, Paid for by Wayne Area Chamber of Commerce, Main Street Wayne, Wayne Industries & WAED Section C. Thursday, October 2, 2~08

'l Engagements _ ••• By Kelly Feehan it may be too late for some things cessful or not will depend on how Wait until a freeze kills the tops to Extension Educator' it's also too early for others. early a hard freeze and cold tem­ remove them. For seeding or overseeding peratures arrive. Seeding in It's too early to apply winter Now that October is here, ques­ lawns, it's too late for tall fescue October is much riskier than seed­ mulch to roses, strawberries and tions to the Extension office often but Kentucky bluegrass can be ing in September. '. other plants needing winter protec­ begin with "Is it too late to... ? seeded up until Oct. 15. Tall fescue It's not too late to control dande­ tion. This is usually done about October should be a busy time for 'needs to be seeded by "Sept. 20. lions and other broadleaf weeds in mid November, It is best to wait lawn and landscape care; and while Whether a,n October seeding is sue- the lawn by spot treating with a until after the soil freezes or tem­ liquid herbicide. As long i(l~ the peratures are consistently drop­ plant is green'and growing, t~e ping into the 20s at night before herbicide will be translocated into "applying winter mulch. the roots. Weed and feed granular 'render .bulbs and tubers like products are not recommended for tuberous begonias and Caladium fall weed control. . should be dug for indoor storage It is too lat~ to apply insecticides just after the first light frost. Brabec - Penlerich . Echtenhamp -Hulsebus and fungicides to control wast Others,' like cannas and gladioli, Krystal Marie Brabec and Jason . Doug and Cindy Echtenkamp'of insects and diseases. At this tiIhe of will tolerate a few light frosts, but Bradly Penlerick, both of Ponca, Wayne . have announced the year, fall sanitation is moreimpor­ not a hard freeze. Now is a great would like to announce their plans engagement and upcoming inar~1 tant to reduce carryover of diseases time to plant spring flowering to be married Oct. 25, 2008 at St. riage of their daughter, Hedda and insects. Rake fallen leaves and bulbs like daffodils and crocus. Cyril & Methodius .~ Catholic Heidi Louise Echtenkamp, to Ryan fruit and remove them from the Church in Clarkson. Samuel Hulsebus, son of Dean and garden or landscape bed. If you Krystal is the daughter of Sue Hulsebus of Johnston, Iowa. Card shower have a properly maintained com­ Michael' and Kathy Brabec of Grandparents' of the bride are post pile, most can be composted. Clarkson. She is a 2001 graduate of Delmar and Barb Holdorf of Wayne It's too early to stop watering, requested Clarkson High School and received and Betty and the late LeRoy unless our rainfall continues. Plant a bachelor of science degree in Echtenkamp of Wayne. . . ,~ t roots continue to grow well into for Ed Fork nursing from Iowa Wesleyan Grandparents of the groom are . November. It's important to keep College in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa in Jack and Lu Hennessey of Manilla, Fall Into Luxurious <;omfort! the soil moist, especially for ever­ The family of Edward Fork has 2006. She' is employed at' the Iowa and the late Kenneth E. green trees and shrubs that lose 'requested a card shower in honor of Siouxland Community Blood Bank Bauer and the late Don and much more moisture through green his 90th birthday, which is in Sioux City. LaVonne Hulsebus of Denison, PACIFIC COAST FEATHER Thursday, Oct. 9. needles during winter than plants Jason IS the son of Bradford and Iowa. ~ OUTLET STORE without leaves. His family includes his wife, Lynette Penlerick of LaureL He is a The future bride is currently It is equally important not to Irene; two children, Lonnie and 1998 graduate of Laurel-Concord working for Principal Financial ili\. Compare Everyday Outlet Store Prices ,ow at' overwater. While overwatering is Wilma Fork of Carroll and Linda High SchooL He received an associ­ Group in Des Moines, Iowa as a )~) and Steve Uthe of Council Bluffs, "'t 50% or More Below Retail Stores! harmful to all plants, perennial ates degree in business agriculture Senior Sales Assistant. Iowa; four grandchildren and nine DOWN OR DOWN ALTERNATIVE: flowers that go into winter with a from Northeast Community The future groom is currently ,'L' .A,' great-grandchildren. -.::'!!:; . COMFORTERS - BED PILLOWS - FEATHERBEDS ....~ saturated soil are more likely to College in Norfolk in 2000 and fur­ working for the City of Ankeny in Edward has lived in the Carroll FIBERBEDS - BLANKETS - SHEET SETS - ') winter kill. A soil that is continual­ thered his education at the the Waste Water: Treatment area all of his life. , PILLOW PROTECTORS - DUVET COVERS - AND MORE! rI' ly moist, but not saturated is the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, Department. ~ ideal. A shallow layer of organic Cards may be sent to the honoree receiving a Bachelor of Science The couple, who live in Polk City, ~ Jr: mulch is helpful in maintaining a in care of Hillcrest Care Center, degree in agricultural science in Iowa, will exchange vows on Nov. 1, consistently moist soil. 70.2 Cedar Avenue, Laurel, Neb. 2002. He is employed at Plains Ag 2008 at Living History Farms r ) October is a good time to plant 68745. in Meckling, S.D. Chapel in Urbandale, Iowa. deciduous trees and shrubs, but it C· . ~ ~ is a little late for planting ever-arroll Legion a uxiliary conducts meeting Open This Saturday, October 4th greens. Because they remain green / Store Hours: Thursday & Friday 10 am to 6 pm '\ all winter, evergreens are best The Carroll American Legion in the Carroll Library. It is a World The group voted to replace the War II story of how North Platte flags in the fire hall. ~ 1st S:turday of each month 9 am to 3 pm . ~ planted in September so they have Auxiliary #0165 met Sept. 23 at the a chance to establish new roots Carroll Fire Hall. fed the soldiers going through on After closing ceremonies and one' Gift Certificates Available before the soil freezes. Members decorated more the train all during the war. verse of "America" Jo Ann Owens irs too early t9 prune woody .• ~r~aths with, poppies for Memorial The unit voted to send $40 for closed the meeting. " I' VISit' 402-375-8350 Coaa, (,J plants. Wait until they go dormant, 'DaY: Jo Ann Owens donated the the Vets Home project of a healing Lunch .was served by Joyce .. c', to prune. Pruning now could delay greenery and formed the wreaths. garden with a working windmill. Harmeier. ~ -~Q~;~S~:~~'~YH ~ ~ .1[,.. ",.)... the hardening off process. There's President Jo Ann Owens called They also gave $90 for three Debbie Hall will be the hostess ~.. ~~ ~"... ,E.. ."J!~!~ ~:,;.-'!\l!_.r/_ ."_~;;/({tA: also an increase in decay organ- the meeting to order and opened .more chairs to be recovered for the for the meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 28 "".__ ...... isms during fall which increases with the regular order of business. fire hall. at 2 p.m. the chance of decay in pruning Five members answered roll call. wounds. If a tree must be pruned Chaplain Jo Ann Stoltenberg now, go ahead and do so but do not read the opening and closing Hokamp - Kuhl wed treat or paint the wounds with any prayers. type of product. . Minutes of the last meeting and • It's too early to cut the tops off the treasurer's report were given. in. summer ceremony most herbaceous perennials, After many years as Secretary/ including rhubarb and asparagus. Treasurer of the unit, Pat Roberts Kalynda Hokamp and Derek As long as the foliage is green, pho- retired and gave the books to Joyce Kuhl were married in a June 14, tosynthesis (food production) is Harmeier, who accepted them for 2008 ceremony at St. Frances taking place and plants are storing two years. Catholic Church in Randolph. food in roots and plant crowns, Bob Green's book, "Our Town," is Parents of the couple are Mitch Hokamp and Brenda Hokamp <, of Randolph and Kendall and Karla Kuhl of Randolph. Grandparents of the bride are In !l(neads Massage George Voss of Winside and Ruby Hokamp of Wayne. Grandparents Heidi L. Ankeny, L.M.T. of the groom are Roger and Sharon Borst of Randolph and Vayle Kuhl 402-375-8601 of Randolph. 111 Main Street Street • Wayne, NE 68787 The couple is at home in Norfolk. The bride is a 2002 graduate of Winside High School and earned a Bachelor of Science in Dental GIft Certlflcate Hygiene degree in 2006 from the University of Nebraska Medical --Z~~-S:-- Center. She is employe'dat Dr. Burrows Family Dental in Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl The groom is a 2002 graduate of Call ForAn Randolph High School and a 2006 a Bachelor of Science in Business graduate of the University of Administration degree. He is Appolntmentl Nebraska-Lincoln where he earned employed at Norfolk Beverage.

Is your plunging V-neck revealing a little too much at the office? Unlimited No problem - reach for Miss Oops Boob Tube! football viewing .../ Made of stretchable lace, this modern day bandeau Profession error esrgn Shouroom gives you just the In-Home Design Consultations ~-,.~.,~,~-.~~~~~_._~~-.~,~•..~".._"..~-."..--,",--,,_.-.-, right amount of coverage cur DEsiGN TEAM can help you without the added bulk put the whole look together." right inyour ~'Vn home !I of another layer.

Some things are easierto Available at Swan~! accomplish in life than others. 110 SOUTH LOGAN WAYNE Hours: M-T-W-F 9-5:30 The Diamond Center - Flowers & Wine 375-i035 Toll free 1.. 800..658..31i6 Thurs. 9-8 • Sat. 9-5 221 Main Street • Wayne, NE 68787 Open M-F 9-6 Thurs 9-7 Sat 9-5 Sun 11-3 205 Main St., Wayne, NE 402-375-1804· 1-800-397-1804 wans Phone 375-1511 www.flowersnwine.com 2C 'Thursday, October 2, 2008

Church Services ~__-~------

Dr. Sandra Metz, 6 to 8 p.m. Barnors, 7; Senior High Youth CHURCH ,~ Junior High, 6:15: Bible Study, Wayne __-- We~nesday: High School Youth GRACE LUTHERAN Group (ninth through 12th grades), (Rev. Doyle Burbank-Williams, 6:30. Thursday: Men's Bibl~ group, 7 to 8:30 p.m, Also avail­ Missouri Synod at Journey Christian Church Youth pastor) Study at Tacos & More, 7 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE able: CrossPoint campus min­ 904 Logan Room, 7. Thursday: Life Group at Sunday: Holy Communion! EVANGELICAL FREE istries. For 'more information, visit ,[email protected] various homes, 7 p.m. World Communion Sunday. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN 502 Lincoln Street www.cross pointwayne.org (The Rev. Carl Lilienkamp, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship 4 North, 3 East otWayne (Calvin Kroeker, pastor) Senior Pastor) OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday: (Willie Bertrand, pastor) (Josh Meyers, Youth Pastor) FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN (The Rev. John Pasche, 421 Pearl St•• 375-2899 Carroll United Methodist Women, Sunday: LWML Sunday. Bible Sund

r: ~ e: ~ NORTHEAST Family Dentistry FREDRICKSON OIL CO. Donald E. .J~ NEBRASKA Dr. Burrows Highway 15 North -Wayne, NE Koeber, Phone: (402) 375-3535 0.0. PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE 115 w 3rd St. Wats: 1~800-672-3313 ® ItISURANCE P.O. Box 217 ~, WAYNE VISION CENTER AGENT AGENCY, INC. U!etiJ. <:,..co-n-o-c.....o) 6UNIROYAl. Wayne, NE 313 Main Street- Wayne, NE SIHCllJlr ~i!; UZ¥/.z;na BFG;;;;d;i~ff 375-1124 =';"-"~~;';';;;r_ 111 West 3rd Wayne 375-2696 ~ care! ~ 375-2020 Tank Wagon Service. Auto Repair. Alignment Balance ~ A

PAC' N'·SAVE John Deere Discount rwr Feeds, Inc. 100 Series Complete dairy, swine, cattle, poultry feeds ;iFARMERSSw..~-t Supermarkets Mowers Home Owned CARROLL, NEBRASKA 68723 NORTHEAST Carroll, NE 68723-0216 J & Operated Member FDIC EQUIPMENT Office: (402) 585-4867 1115 W. 7th • Wayne, NE .375-1202 Wayne, NE 375-3325 East Hwy. 35 Open 7 Days A Week. 7:30 AM to 10 PM Home: (402) 585-4836 FAX: (402) 585-4892 Nothing Runs Like a Deere ® .

Tom's Body & Paint Shop, Inc. The Quality Food WEP4:CIPATE Dan & Doug Rose 9 Center .~ ® Owners Wayne Herald Wayne, NE 108 Pearl Street> Wayne, NE • 375-4555 375-1540 618 E. 7th Street in Wayne 21st year of service to you! 114 Main • Wayne. 402-375-2600 Open 10:30am • 10:00pm daily! 'School Lunches__~ _ The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 3C

(Oct. 6 ~10) , Monday: BniaJ.dast. ~Cereal. WAYNE (Oct. 6 - 10) ,TOPS conducts weekly meet.ing strawberries, pancakesyLunch -­ Monday: Walking taco, green TOPS #NE200 met Sept. 24 in Lois Spencer reported that good pounds, especially on her breast Chicken casserole, peas, pe:liches, beans, peaches, muffin. , ,the 'Boardroom of Providence posture while walking improves and abdomen. roll., " . ;,,' " ,.;',,' " , Tuesday: Chicken p~tty. with Medical Center with 15 TOPS and benefits. Connie Kirkpatrick remarked Tuesday: Breakfast ,-Egg bun, peas, applesauce, coqkie." • \ two kors in attendanc~. ' : Kay Saul read on eating fresh that a medical doctor's research McMuffin. Lunch '- 'McRibb on Wednesday: Stromboli, carrots, " Leader'!\villa Kessinger request- fruits and vegetables over canned showing that 200 pounds is the hun, green beans, apple wedges, .pears, cake. .... '. ", odtho pledges to be recited respect- or frozen will improve your diet. .normal weight for woman. . brownie,\' .,,' , Thur~day: ~~zawlche~, let- fully. Roll Call was 'fHaveyou JoAnn Stoltenberg read that havoC •.__. . , Wednesday: Breakfast- tuce,.rrUlt cocktail, Ice crea.m., , canned or frozen, any fruit or veg- ing a pet, dog or cat, reduces the Cereal & donut. Lunch - Cheese & sausage geary. Lunch - Pizza, Frtday: Roast pork with bu~, etables this season?" " stress level in their owners. "pizza, pears; corn, cookie. pudding, fruit, vegetable. ~ashe,d potatoes, pineapple, cook- The secretary's'report was read Dee Rebensdorfrelated a TV pro- , Friday: Breakfast ----:- Sausage ., .. Thursday: Cereal & muffin. . ie, by Paula Haisch and was accepted. gram on the reconstruction of a Lunch "'T'" Chicken, mashed pota­ wrap. Lunch ---.:... 'Taco salad, cinna­ Milk served with every meal. Tracy Henschke gave the treasury' woman's body after losing over 200 toesdtrary,.cranberry sauce, roll. mon bread, fruit,vegetable. 'repo~t. : ," Friday: Breakfast - Poptart. F,rw.t,vegetable and milk (white WINSIDE (Oct. 6'::""10) Weekly Stats for TOPS showed ,Lunch - Fish, bun, tri-taters, or chocolate served daily. Monday: Breakfast - Donut. that the Best Loser was Jeannine 80TH BIRTHDAY pineapple, cookie. " Orange juice sold daily. Lunch - Chicken patty on bun, Wriedt. She receiv~d hercoupon Milk served with All menus'subject to change: fries. peas, peaches. Weekly Stats for KOPS indicated , CELEBRATION breakfast and lunch. Tuesday; Breakfast -.2. Eggstra. that the Best Loser was Dorothy OPEN HOUSE Menu subject to change. WAKEFIELD (Oct. 6 - 10) Lunch ~ Potato bake, toppings, Nelson. She received her coupon, Monday: Macaroni & cheese, broccoli, pineapple, roll. Tracy Henschke earned her 26th LAUREL-CONCORD barbecue meatballs, fresh vegeta­ Wednesday: Breakfast - charm. She has had no gain since .- (Oct. 6 - 10) bles, mixed fruit. Eggstra. Lunch - Chili, corn January. . Monday: Breakfast Tuesday: Hot dogs, French fries, bread, carrots & celery, pears. Tracy Henschke obtained Pancakes. Lunch - Barbecue rib cookie, pineapple. Thursday; Breakfast Blackout Bingo and so the group patty on bun, fruit, vegetable. Wednesday: Creamed chicken, Pancake. Lunch - Hot ham & "will start a new Bingo next week, Tuesday: Breakfast - Cereal & mashed potatoes, dinner roll, cheese, green beans, chips, man- They will also start a Check yogurt. Lunch - Chicken nuggets, strawberries. darin oranges, Challenge next week on Oct. 1. bread, fruit, vegetable. Thursday: Hamburgers, tater Friday; Breakfast - Muffin. Everyone who gives a dollar will be Wednesday: Breakfast tots, apple crisp. Lunch - Chicken fried steak, listed on the envelope and the last Lowell Glassmeyer Scrambled eggs & toast. Lunch ­ Friday: Spaghetti, breadsticks, mashed potatoes, corn, roll. person's name on the envelope will Sunday, October 12 Bear pockets, chips, fruit, veg- fresh vegetables, applesauce. Menu may change without notice. win the amount of money in the 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. etable. . Breakfast served every morning. Grades 4-12 may have salad bar. envelope. A lost or turtle keeps Wayne First United Thursday: Breakfast - Biscuits Milk is served with every meal. Grades K-3 may have salad plate. your name on the envelope a gain Methodist Church removes your name and chance for Minerva Club begins 112th year the money. . Articles read were by Phyllis l1nniv~r~ary Twelve members began the recalling their favorite school Thank yous from Hollis Frese and Rahn on increasing fat burning on tleppq 45th 112th year of Minerva Club at the dress. Minutes were read and " Margaret Anderson were shared. the Treadmill; one is to walk light­ \ home of Fauneil Bennett. approved. The treasurer's report Following the business meeting, ly for eight seconds, then increase Mary &. rrzrry Ienkz The theme of programs for this was given. Fauneil Bennett presented a pro­ the speed to intense pace for 12 sec­ year will be the "World in 1884 -the Dues of $5 were collected from gram about fashions in the 1884 onds then repeat exercise for 20 on Oct. 5 Year Wayne Began." e~ch member. The members voted era. The members participated by minutes. President Phyms Rahn opened to give a donation of $25 to the showing old photos and vintage Joyce Pippitt read an article on a the meeting by presenting back­ local Red Cross. Historian Hollis garments they brought. lower weight loss for the adult pop­ Love th~ K.id~ &. ground information of early years Frese read the Minerva constitu­ The next meeting will be ulation as only 16 percent of of the Wayne County settlement. tion as has been practiced at,the Monday, Oct. 13 at the home of woman and 10 percent of men ever the Grendkids! Members answered roll call by first meeting of each new club year. Mary Ann DeNaeyer. lose weight. NECC is site of Local food vendors sought abuse workshop The Center for Rural Affairs is one-day event focused on strength­ ~dvance co-sponsored by requesting proposals for local food ening small businesses and rural Counsefina items' to serve at the MarketPlace communities, Attendees of Faith Regional conference luncheon, along with MarketPlace will learn essential morning and afternoon snacks, and business skills; network with sera Services, LLC Northeast Community College in an evening banquet. The event will vice, providers and other entrepre­ Norfolk, along with Faith Regional take place at the Sandhills neurs, including agricultural entre­ Jan Chinn, MSE, LMHP, CPC Health Services, will sponsor an Convention Center'in North Platte preneurs; and discover new ideas Abuse Workshop in October. With on Feb. 25, 2009. that work for small businesses and II'. \ £09 'Pdt: . . ' PhYSlclan~, n rses, , altor~~ys, The Center for Rural Affairs :Et:aciJ3ruckne~with the Center for Phone: (402)833-5246 '~~mergency ~e~4nidans, medical strivest,o serve. ~o~auy produced ~~1{a1 Affairs. "And i.t makes sense ., ,;' 220 W. 7th St., Wayne • In the BankFirst Building l~~' parole, probation and enforce­ food at their gatherings to directly that a conference for rural ment officers, and educators are support the family farmers and Nebraska entrepreneurs would uti­ encouraged to attend. This work­ ranchers and rural communities lize products from rural Nebraska shop is good for 4.5 continuing edu­ they fight for everyday. In recent entrepreneurs." cation units for nurses. years, they have worked to expand For more information, contact 811 East 14th St., Participants will learn about the their sourcing to include as much Traci Bruckner, [email protected] or Ct) PREMIER role of forensics in child abuse locally produced ingredients as 402,687.2103 x 1016. Visit V~ Wayne, NE investigations and questionable possible. http://www.cfra.org/marketplace/ ESTATES Phone 402-375-1922 child abuse cases. Cost is $15.00. The MarketPlace conference is a home To register, call Northeast SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY Community College at (402)844­ 7000. Senior Center Offering'FREE CNA Training Briefly Speaking----- Congregate Senior Center 1st Class - October 13, 2008 Meal Menu_ Calendar _ 2nd Class - October 14, 2008 Summer Bridge Club luncheon held • 3rd Class - October 27,2008 AREA - The Summer Bridge Club Ladies Luncheon was held (Week of Oct. 6 - 10) (Week of Oct. 6 - 10) Sept. 30 at the Wayne Senior Center with 24 ladies attending. Meals served daily at noon. Monday, Oct. 6: Morning wal­ 4th Class - October 28, 2008 ing; Quilting and cards; Shredding Bridge was played at six tables. For reservations, call 375-1460 Hostesses were Lucille Peterson and Bonnie Lund. Each meal served with bread, and recycle by Dick Brown, 12:45 Winners last week included Jerry Sharpe, high and Dorothy 2% milk and coffee. p.m.: Pool, 1. Tuesday, Oct. 7: Morning walk­ Aurich, second high. Monday: Oven fried chicken, Classes begin at ing; Quilting and cards; Val Koeber This was the group's final gathering for the season. The luncheon's mashed potatoes & gravy, aspara­ 8:00 a.m. and will begin again nex spring. gus, broken glass salad, plums. at the piano; Activity - Card mak­ Tuesday: Pepper steak over rice, ing with Mal)' Nickols. please call to lima beans, pea salad, applesauce, Wednesday, Oct. 8: Morning Womens Club to meet Oct. 10 ginger snaps. walking; Quilting and cards; Fall pre-register. WAYNE - The Wayne Women's Club met Sept 12 for a noon Wednesday: Pork steak, baked Theme/piano by Pat Cook, 11:30 potluck luncheon. potato, carrots, pasta salad, ice a.m.: Pool, 1 p.m. Guests were scholarship winners. cream. Thursday, Oct. 9: Morning The next meeting will be held Friday, Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. in the North Thursday: Roast beef, mashed walking; Quilting and cards; Pitch ,'HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY Meeting Room of the Wayne City Auditorium. Guest speaker will be potatoes & gravy, beets, vegetable party, 1:15 to 3 p.m.: Century Club. Bud Neel, who will be sharing information on the Wheelchair salad, bar. Friday, Oct. 10: Morning OPTOMETRIST Olympics. Earlyne Murray will be the hostess. Friday: Fillet of cod, scalloped Walking; Quilting and cards; Free potatoes, cauliflower, Pacific salad, will paper shredding, 10 a.m. to apricots. noon; Pool, 1 p.m.; Bingo, 1:15. MAGNUSON­ HOPKINS

l1fJ'lUfi~d]it1/;;·i?C. EYE CARE Dr. Larry M. Dr. Josh Dr. Robert Krugman Magnuson Hopkins COMPARE OUR Optometrist Optometrist Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician 214 Pearl 51. Office hoursby appointment: 215 West'2nd St.. Wayne, NE 68787 Wayne, NE 402-375-3000 Telephone: 375·5160 CD RATES. 'DENTIST WAYNE .' Bank Issued, FDIC-l.nsunld to $100,~QO, . . '" • .,. I VISION 12 month 3.55% APY· Minimum deposit $5,000 Wayne Denial 18 month 4.05% APY· Minimum deposit $5,000 CENTER 24 month 4.25% APY· Minimum deposit $5,000 Cfinic DR. DONALD E. KOEBER Annual Percentage Yield(APY), effective 09/25/08. ertificates of Deposit (CDs)arefederally OPTOMETRIST insured up to $100,000 (principal andinterestaccrued but notyetpaid) per issuinginstitution,CDs S.P. Becker, D.D.S. arealsofederally insured up to $250,000 (principal andinterestaccrued but notyetpaid) in ' Phone 375-2020 qualifiedretirement accounts per issuinginstitution.Subject to availabilityandpricechange. CD 401 North Main Street 313 Main St. Wayne, NE values maydecline in a rising interestrateenvironment. andthe marketvalue mayfluctuate if sold Wayne, Nebraska prior to maturity.Theamount received fromthe saleof a CD at currentmarketvalue maybemore than,lessthanor equal to theamount initially invested. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in marketvalue in theseinstances, Earlywithdrawal maynotbepermitted. Yieldsquoted arenetof Phone: 375-2889 all commissions. You paynoadditional commissions, annual fees or periodic charges, Theestate feature allows heirsto redeem the CDs upon thedeath of anowner at facevalue plus interest SPACE earned, subject to limitations.CDs requirethedistributionof interestanddo notallowinterestto MENTAL HEALTH compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones areissued by banks andthrifts nationwide. $5,000 minimuminvestment per issuinginstitution,All CDs soldbyEdward Jones areregistered with the Y;~.~~l;~~mNewpatientswelcome pepository Trust Corp. (DTC). ~ _ COMMUNITY MENTAL f',,'ffice hgurs §ix days a week Call or visit your local financial advisor today. HEALTH & WELLNESS FOR ..'. '" '. ·;-:>->;:,:::':t<:::':;::::';."::" ::"'J:: .. :;~ ,':> .,.: .. ',"'~-' Ken Marra CLINIC 803 Pr()viden~~lRd,$ude 101 309 Main Street 611 Valley Dr. Suite B, www.edwardjones.com Wayne, NE 219 Main - Wayne. NE 68787 Wayne, Nebraska Pender, Nebraska 402·375-2354 . , .'. (402)375-3450 (402) 385-0183 1·866-375-9643 Naomi Smith LMHP, LADC RENT Reggie Yates , 300 M.ln St. ..EdwclrdJones . Laticia Sumner, Counselor .BCBS, Medicare,Medicaid, Midlands Choice,UHC, WorkmansComp, wayne, NE Call 375-2600 if you'd like to 402·375·4172 MAKI~G S~NSE OF INVESTING 402-375-2468 He~1th Coventry and most other insurances accepted Ken Marra Reggie Yates 1-800-829-0860 . ' , adve_rtise in the Directory ~., .. \' ,. . ' 4C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 .Nebraska Buffer Strip Program sign up underway Now is an excellent time to sign The Continuous Conservation up for the installation of conserva­ Reserve Program, arid in some tion buffers, ,'a University of 'counties, the Conservation Reserve Nebraska-Lincoln Extension agri­ Enhancement Program, both cultural engineer said. administered by the Farm Service Filter strips or riparian forest Agency, are other programs that .buffers placed along the edges of provide annual rental payments streams or other water bodies and other incentives for the instal­ serve as a last line of defense for lation of conservation practices, sediment and other pollutants that Shelton said. _might enter the water, said David "These practices include filter Shelton, extension agricultural strips, riparian buffers, grass engineer at UNL's Haskell waterways, contour grass strips, Agricultural Laboratory near shelterbelts, living snow fences, Concord. ' upland bird habitat, and others," Hereford tour , "They are very effective at trap­ 'he said. More than 120 guests were on hand for the Nebraska ping sediment and enhance the "We encourage landowners to Hereford Tour. Stops included the JB Ranch, Jack and Bev infiltration of runoff water," he combine the benefits of the Beeson, northeast of Wayne. Persons from Iowa, South .said. Nebraska Buffer.Strip Program Dakota and Nebraska were part of the tour. Among the Buffers improve safety by keep­ with those of the Conservation ing equipment away from the edge Reserve Program and/or ·highlights was Snowshoe Sparton 30R, a three-year old pI the stream. They also provide Conservation Reserve bull. The bull was purchased from the Snowshoe Ranch in excellent habitat for pheasants, Enhancement Program," Romary Montana. The Beeson's son, Jock, came from Crawford to songbirds and other wildlife. When said. "That w'ay, the landowner will help with the event. The stop was one of several ,in north­ planted to trees, a buffer also may generally receive a higher payment east Nebraska during the two-day event. provide income for future genera- and more buffers can be funded, 'tions. which increases the environmental In addition, landowners vwho benefits for everyone." install filter strips or riparian It is possible to enroll a buffer buffers may be eligible for up to only in the Nebraska Buffer Strip Funds available $250 per acre rental for as long as Program which, in some cases, is 10' years through the Nebraska 'less restrictive than Conservation for damaged Buffer Strip Program, said Craig Reserve Program requirements. Romary, environmental programs For example, the Nebraska Buffer field terraces specialist, Nebraska Department of Strip Program allows some haying The Natural Resources Agriculture. The program, which or grazing to take place, and cer­ Conservation Service (NRCS) started in 1999, is funded by pesti­ tain intermittent streams will offices have reported significant cide registration fees. qualify, Romary said. This is not damage to terrace systems in "Nearly 11,000 acres are current­ the case 'with, the Conservation Colfax and Dodge counties due to ly enrolled in the program, with Reserve Program. Also, existing heavy rains in the spring of 2008. annual rental payments of over grass strips may qualify for the Maintenance and repair of ter­ half a million dollars," Romary Nebraska program if they meet the race systems is normally the said. "But we would like to increase required specifications. responsibility of the owners. the number of acres enrolled. This Information about the Nebraska However, the Lower Elkhorn is a great opportunity for landown­ Buffer Strip Program can be found Natural Resources District ers to help the environment by cre­ on the Nebraska Department of (LENRD) has cost-shared on the ating wildlife habitat and cleaner Agriculture's Web site at repair of terrace systems when the runoff water, and get compensated http://www.agr.ne.gov/d,i.visionlbpil damage was due to particularly for it." peslbuff.htm. heavy storms rather than a lack of The rental rates for the current "Regardless of which program a maintenance. program were changed to better landowner chooses, he or she LENRD Assistant General reflect cash rents, Romary said. should first visit the local Natural Manager, Ken Berney, said "We The sign-up period began Sept. 15 Resources Conservation Service usually don't become aware of the and continues through Nov 15. office to discuss the various possi­ full extent of the damages until "We expect to have enough fund­ bilities," Shelton said. crops are harvested, but presently Concord LENRD increases cost-share ing to cover allapplications if pro­ "Conservation buffers are an excel­ we know of six damaged systems in gram eligibility is met, but lent way to protect water quality Colfax county and 12 in Dodge for tree planting projects approval will be dependent on the and improve wildlife habitat. Now county." News _ number of applications received is the time to take advantage of the The LENRD Board of Directors Suzie Johnson The Lower Elkhorn Natural' Resources Conservation Service and available funding," he said. various programs that are avail­ voted to offer 50 percent cost-share 402-584-2693 Resources District (LENRD) (NRCS) and/or Nebraska Forest "Applications received after Nov. able to help with their installa­ on actual costs of repairing ter­ announced an increase in the cost­ Service (NFS) staff. 15 will still be considered, depend- tion." races damaged by spring 2008 CONCORDIA GUEST NIGHT share rate for their Agroforestry The Agroforestry Incentives ~.~:pe,.t~~;Y~~:~!~.Pc~p_!~,~~~t '~~;7 storms, with work to be completed , On .Sept. 18,. the Con,cordia Incentives Prograru from 50 -llH­ ~r.B~r,!-w./!-ls9. provides assistance by May I, 2009. Women oftheELCA held its annu­ cent to 75 percent., i r . !~ndqwner;s ,vi~dr;l.'t,,~k r~p8­ g;j,e~ftJght lp, for The cost-share is open to all iii wIth approximately . The program provides cost'·share vation, "Wmdbreak' renovation NECC Sets another pumpkin' attendan[;~otrom land-owners within the LE~RD. 45 in the Laurel assistance to agricultural produc­ involves clearing and grubbing of painting class for October Applications must be approved United Methodist, Immanuel ers and non-industrial private the trees by machine the fall prior prior to any work being completed. Lutheran, St. Mary's and St. landowners for management acttv­ to planting new trees. Cost-share Contact your local NRCS office for Anne's Catholic, and Presbyterian. ities including windbreak estab­ is based on acres of new trees Northeast Community College in' Stalp Avenue in West Point. more information. President Ardyce Johnson wel­ lishment, wildlife habitat improve­ planted in place of the previous West Point will soon offer another Instructor Christi Peterson comed the guests and gave devo­ ment, reforestation and other envi­ windbreak. pumpkin painting class at its new encourages participants to pick the NECC to.offer tions from the Book of Psalms, a ronmental tree plantings. For more information regarding education center. prized pumpkin from the patch and reading about singing and prayer. Approved projects are eligible to the Agroforestry Incentives The class, Personalize Your bring it to class. She will show par­ EMT workshops in Guests for the evening were the receive 75 percent cost-share assis­ Program as well as other Pumpkins, with course number ticipants how to make that pump­ "Keep the Faith" quartet from Our tance not to exceed $5,000 for trees Conservation Tree Programs, con­ HOEC 0618-32, . will meet kin come alive with acrylic paint. area communities Savior's Lutheran in Wayne. . and establishment costs (i.e., plant­ tact Cory Schmidt . LENRD Thursday, Oct. 23, from 7-10 p.m. Cost of this class is $7.05. A sup­ Madge and Alan Buflat, Alan on ing, weed control, etc.). All projects District Forester at (402) 371-7313 in Room 222 of the new Northeast ply list will be provided upon paid The Allied Health Department at the guitar, Sheree Lundahl, Jim must be designed by Natural or [email protected] Community College Education registration. To register, call Northeast Community College in Lindau playing his horn and Center, the Shirley and Jake Weber Northeast Community College at Norfolk has scheduled several free, Brenda Nissen accompanying on Education Center, at 202 Anna (402)372-2269. one-session workshops for emer­ the piano and harmonica. gency medical service technicians Following the program, a dessert RC&D goes for the gold in the area. All workshops are lunch was served. In cel~bration of National RC&D remain so other collections will be offered for three continuing educa­ BAPTISM Week, the Northeast Nebraska planned. A TV Recycling grant tion units. All will be held from 7­ On Sept. 21, Baby Tanner Jay, Resource Conservation & application was submitted and if i .isalign" 10 p.m. There is no need to pre­ son of Alissa and Dustin Thompson Development (RC&D) Council held awarded a collection for those will The Invisible Way T(,) register. of Laurel, became a member of their 2008 RC&D Autumn be done in 2009. The workshops, dates, and loca­ Concordia Lutheran Church via Olympics Monday night. Wal-Col Regional Water System Straighten Teeth tion include: Concealed Weapons & the Rite of Holy Baptism. Pastor Approximately 40 people took part is moving along and a public hear­ EMS, Monday, Oct. 6, Karen Kjarks officiated. Tanner's in fun and interesting events ing is Oct. 7in Wausa at 7:30 p.m. With Out Braces Wisner; Pediatrics, Monday, Oct. 6 sponsors are his aunts, Melanie dreamed up by Dennis Wacker, cre­ The next meeting is Oct. 27 at Hartington; Winter Emergencies Carson and Trisha Reifenrath. ative RC&D Board Member from 7:30 p.m. at the RC&D office in Tuesday, Oct. 21, Plainview; Start Special guests were his sister, Toni, Osmond. Plainview. All are welcome to Triage, Tuesday, Oct. 21, grandparents, Lynette and Doug Olympic gold medal winners attend. Neligh; Patient Assessment Krie, Deanna and Scott Thompson, were: Jasmine Zuhlke, Antelope Tuesday, Oct. 21, Allen; Pediatrics andgreat-grandparents Ardyce County; Carol Pinkelman, Cedar Thursday, Oct. 23, Wayne; Burns Johnson and Joyce and Zeb County; Rhonda Kneifl, Dixon UNMC plan Monday, Oct. 27, Wausa. Thompson. A family dinner was County; Bruce Jorgensen, Knox All of these classes, except the enjoyed following the service. County; Donna Christiansen, mini-med series one in Wayne and Neligh, will be MERRY HOMEMAKERS CLUB Pierce County; and Stan Baier, Northeast Community College and held in the local fire hall. The ses­ Met at the Senior Center on Wayne County. They and 19 others the University of Nebraska sion in Wayne is set for Providence Tuesday evening, Sept. 23 with 11 rode the computer cycle, tossed Medical Center will join forces in Medical Center while the class in members present. President magnetic logos, threw paint bucket October to present a workshop on Neligh is at the Antelope Memorial Vandelyn Hanson led the business bombs, ran computer mice in a the latest discoveries, break­ Hospital. meeting. Reports and roll call was relay, spit watermelon seeds, got throughs, and preventive measures These programs are funded in taken. Members are invited as over the grant writing hurdles, and in relation to women and cancer. whole or in part with public funds ,guests of the Friendly Neighbor's answered a 28 question quiz about The three-session Mini-Med provided through the Preventive Club to St. Anne's Parish in Dixon RC&D. They participated in the Series, with course number ALHE Health and Health Services Block on Monday Oct. 20 at 7 p.m, A spe­ true spirit of fun and friendly com­ 012205-08F, meets Tuesdays, Oct. Grant administered by the cial chef will be the guest. petition! 14, 21, and 28, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Nebraska Department of Health Avis Pearson presented the pro­ Following a light meal and fel­ in the Lifelong Learning Center on and Human Services System gram. A pencil game was played lowship the RC&D Council held the Northeast campus in Norfolk. Emergency Medical Services with, Danita Hanson winning the their regular order of business. This workshop is good for two Program. prize. A DVD of Memories of the The Cedar County Church Tour is continuing education units per ses­ For additional information, call Johnny Carson show was shown. Oct. 11 and all are encouraged to sion for a total of six for nurses. Cup - Bowl - Bread Bowl the Allied Health Department, Hanson served as hostess for the attend. Cost of the three-session work­ Northeast Community College, at ,evening. The next meeting. will be The computer recycling event in shop is $40. To register, call 1-800-348-9033, Ext. 7335, or held Tuesday, Oct. 28 in the home Hartington netted 6,130 pounds of Northeast Community College at Combo Meals (402)844- 7335. of Suzie Johnson at 7:30 p.m. obsolete equipment and funds (402)844-7000. 3 Different Homemade Sou~s Daily! SANDWICH FEATURE '" Lowest Prescription t Ham & Cheese Club - $6.29 On Thick Toasted Sourdough Bread with Fries Prices Guaranteed TACO FEATU RE '" Free Delivery Fiesta Del 501- $5.49 Beef & Bean Enchilada, Covered in Sour Cream & Surrounded with Lettuce & Tomato '" Free Mail-Out SALAD FEATURE 216 E. 7th Street, Wayne, NE '" Convenient Drive Thru Crispy Chicken Salad - $5.99 375·2922 In An Edible Bowl Thursday, October 2, 2008 5C

~onth full ofsporting,'jalllily acti.J)fties

I 'cannot believe it's the last of game 'at Devaneythenight before Beatrice fans whe~everthey made September. I also can't believe how that. It, too, was sold out, but it a touchdown. You could tell the nice the weather has been; I, hope only holds something like 11,000, horse was old, b'ut he faitWull~ The Nebi~ska LivestockM~rket Butcher hogs were sold at the this 'keeps up until New Year's! so that wasn't quite' bad. We sO plodded back and fo!th. It'got kind conducted 'a fat cattl~,saleon The dairy cattle sale was held at ' Nebraska Livestock Market on Especially as we see pictures of the actually were parked in the state une, ~~~~~:o~:~ward f~ns bypalft Eriday,'" ,', . the Nebraska Livestock Market on Saturday. devastation in Texas and oil up the fair hog building, andwe could tell! ;i..· Prices were $2 higher on butch­ Mississippi from the hurricane, we That should do until the basket- On Sunday, we were back at' l'riceswete steady earlier and $1 ' Saturday, . '. : presentati~, $~ f",tca~tle ers and untested on eows, There feel very fortunate. Norris High for their q".to lower late On ,and $1' The market was lower on the 40 , ,to $2 Jower on cows., There were . head sold. ' were 90 head sold. I'm mourning the death of Paul of Beauty and the Beast. Ran~'\,95()head sold. ' ' Crossbred baby' calves, $75 to U.S. 1's + 2's, 230 to 260 lbs., $52 Newman these days; Sue even ee wa~ a corr potl It was an aIllazihi "'Strictly choice ted steers, $93 to $150. ' to $53; 2's + 3's, 230 to 260 lbs., $51 called to make sure I ~as, okay! I production WIth . spectacular $95.80, Good and choice steers, $91'. Holstein caIves,$25 to $75. to $52; 2's + 3's, 260 to 2801bs., $50 always planned to volunteer at one scenery and aut~enh~ ,c?stumes, to, $93. Medium and good steers, to $51; 2's + 3's, 280 to 300 lbs., $47 of the H'ole in the Wall Gang camps a~d some very goo~ singing. ,The -, $90 to $91. Standa~d steers, $72 to The feeder pig auction was held to $50; 3's + 4's, 300 lbs. -t;, $43 to for children, and never got that BIg Farmer. doe,sn t have much)78. Strictly choice fed heifers, $92 at the Norfolk LivestockMarket on . $44. done. I understand his charities background ill. fairy tale.s, and had to $94. Good and choice heifers, $91 Saturday. Sows - 350 to 500 Ibs., $43 to will continue, so maybe I will still not seen the Disney mOVIe, so had a t $92' Medium 'and good heifers There was no test on the market. $48.500 to 650 lbs., $48 to $54. get that opportunity.. little .difficul~y following the action. $~O to '$91. Standard heifers, $60 t~ Boars - $6 to $20. , 1 typically don't use his salad Isn't it amazing what grandparents $70 ' dressings or tomato sauce, and I will sit thr~ugh in order to support B~ef cows, $50 to $55. Utility '. got a kick out of reading about a the gra~dkids. . . . cows, $54 to $58.50. Canner and letter he had once received from a So, WIth helping out ill Hospice cutters, $40 to $50. Bologna bulls, young man who does. It said "my because one nurse was called away $60 t $70 girl friend says you were a famous by a family illness, and entertain- o. movie star. Ifyou act as good as you ing guests from Florida, and doing The fed cattle sale was held cook, your movies should be worth an all day toenail clinic in David. Thursday at the Nebraska seeing"]! I guess that kept him City, and having lunch at the Livestock Market in Norfolk. humble. Chances R in York with the LGH • Maintenance & Repair There were 1,365 head sold. I got to the NU·New Mexico classmates, and ushering at the 300-400 lb. steers, $115 to $135; • Free Estimates on Ne~ Installations State football game, thanks to Lofte, and getting to the eye doctor heifers, $110 to $125. friend Vonnie, who had an extra ball season starts. It's much easier and the heart doc, and the derma­ 400 to 500 lb. steers, 4115 to • Winter Preparations (free estimates) ticket. In fact, we even tailgated to watch on TV. We've also been to tologist, and Thursday morning $130; heifers, $110 to $120. with some long-time Randolph one Norris High School softball Bible study, and a couple of tour 500 to 600 lb. steers,. $110 to Contact us for all your teachers, which was great fun. The game, and to one Seward High foot­ groups to the Aldrich house, and $120; heifers, $105 to $115. sprinkler needs: weather was perfect, the seats ball game. the dental college, and a Sound of 600 to 700 lb. steers, $105 to were good, and I had a great time. The latter was at Beatrice, a very Music reunion at a local retirement Jerry Bart­ $114; heifers, $100 to $108. But that will hold me for awhile. good football team. They are the community, the month seemed to 700 to 800 lb. steers, $105 to 402-369-3417 It's very hard to find parking, and Orangemen, and there was a slip byl No wonder it has. disap­ $112; heifers, $100 to $105. 80,000 people getting out of that knight on a horse covered in a peared in a blur. Hopefully, October Randy Rubendall ­ 800 to 900 lb. steers, $100 to stadium is a challenge! black and orange blanket that went will be slower, 402-369-3000 $110; $95 to $100. We also made it to the volleyball up and down in front of the 400 to 700 lb. holstein steers, $65 to $75. 700 to 1,000 lb. holstein steers, Farmers should check $65 to $75.

The sheep sale was held license status of grain dealers Saturday at the Nebraska Livestock Market. , Nebraska farmers are gearing up sure you're doing business with a check once it has been issued. A The market was steady on fat for the annual autumn harvest and licensed and bonded individual." third window of 30 days then opens lambs and feeder lambs and lower the Public Service Commission rec­ The Commission's website at for farmers to notify the on ewes. There were 175 head sold. ommends that producers take pre­ www.psc.state.ne.us lists grain Commission if a check is returned Fat lambs - 130 to 150 lbs., $90 cautionary steps before signing dealers who have valid licenses and unpaid. to $93.50; 100 to 130 lbs., $80 to contracts with grain'dealers. the amount of security they pro­ The Commission said farmers $88. Grain dealers are individiials -vide.''' Per'son'!;'" 'with 'question's needtodo their homework prior to J Feeder lambs - 40 to 100 lbs., -whO ship Igrain toa thiid'p~rty regarding grain;cle'i11ers 'may;also the· harvest, prior to selling grain, $80 to $90. ,; , Ewes - good, $20 to $35'per without going through a local ware­ contact officials in the grain and prior to detivery. The maxi­ house. State law requires grain department 800-526-0017 or mum security is $300,000 per hundredweight; medium, $10 to dealers to hold a valid Nebraska though the Commission's Lincoln license and the Commission's web­ $20 per hundredweight; slaughter, grain dealer license. Otherwise. telephone number of 402-471-3101. site will identify the secured $5 to $10 per hundredweight. the grain dealer is guilty of a felony To have protection under state amount. and the contract to ship the grain law, farmers -must demand pay­ ."It is up to the individual farmer Free Estimates may not be protected by any grain ment within 30 days of the last to determine whether anyone they dealer security. shipment under the contract. The are dealing with is properly THE GUlTER The Commission said, "Before farmer then has 30 days to cash a licensed," the Commission said. you do business, you need to make CREW Celebrate National 4-H Seamless Gutters & Downspouts 28 Years of Experience Wayne • 402-375-3325 Week by 'Keeping It Green' Art Sehi (402)776-2563 Laurel> 402-256-3221 Steve Cornett (402)776-?646 Hartington • 402·254-3908 Bloomfield· 402-373-4449 PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761 Thousands of 4-H youth from H member or volunteer leader con­ (402)776-2600 • 1-800-867-7492 across the nation will be "Keeping tact the University of Nebraska­ It Green" as they celebrate 2008 Lincoln Extension Office in Wayne National 4-H Week Oct. 5-11 by County at (402) 375-3310 or visit raising awareness about environ­ wayne. unl.edu. USED TRACTORS IN STOCK mental issues and initiating envi­ The 4-H program is a community 2000 CX100 MFD with Koyker loader 7500 hrs 460 Diesel tractor with wide front ronmental projects that make a of 6 million young people across 460 Gas Tractor with FH loader 2 sets 18.4-42 duals and hubs positive difference in their commu­ America learning leadership, citi­ Case W14 Payloader IH 35882+2 nities. zenship and life skills. National 4­ Throughout National 4-H week H Headquarters, which operates and the year, 4-H'ers solve prob­ out of the United States GRASS & HAY lems in their communities, raise Department of Agriculture awareness about environmental (USDA), is the federal partner of 4­ EQUIPMENT issues, and make a difference for H programs implemented by the 8370 CIH 14 ft. M/C540POTO their futures in the spirit of 4-H's Cooperative Extension System of 2005814 Hesston Round Baler . vision to create a world in which the nation's 106 land-grant colleges 2002 856 Hesston Round Baler youth and adults learn, grow, and and universities and in local com­ work together as catalysts for posi­ munities through 3,150 county 1991 8480 CIH Round Baler' tive change. Cooperative Extension offices. You can join the 4-H community Learn more about the 4·H adven­ USED COMBINES today. To learn how to become a 4- ture at wwwA-H.org. IN STOCK 2001 2388 CIH combine w/duals 1998 2388 CIH combine w/duals FREDRICKSON 19972188 CIH combine w/duals Champion 19931688 CIH Combine USED PLATFORMS Jackson Belt of Wayne OIL CO. & CORN HEADS exhibited the Champion Hwy. 15 N• Wayne, NE Electrical Equipment exhib­ 1998 30 ft. CIH flex plat w/air reel it at this year's· Nebraska 402·375·3535 1·800·672·3313 1999 CIH 1083 corn head all poly State Fair. His project was Open 7 Days A Week • 7:00 AM • 9:30 PM CASE IH FARMAlL COMPACT TRACTORS 2000 1020 20' platform entitled "Light Bulb 924 JD platform Comparison." He . will NEW! case IH FAAMALL~ ccnpcct troctors are now U'fJilJble with a focthield wiper ,0100 washer,WOlkli2hts to both front and re-ar, and much mote, EQUIPMENT With low rete end flexibre financin~ rehebfe parts, and expert service. you ewe it to 1CUf bottom (i\ie to talil. to yourCase IH dellieT alxlut the FAR MALLtractors. White 612212 row 30 planter Exhaust, Computer Analysis, CIH 390028 ft.disk no harrow Save up to 50% ~ Air Conditioning & Alignments # .. , . 3100 Woods Dual loader on your heat bills! ) Edenpure • SunTwin ,Mia/and East Highway 35 Wayne, Nebr. Portable Heaters ~ ~------..... 402-375-2166 Heats up to 1,000sq. ft. BFGoodricfj 1-800-477-2166 Ad heard on EQUIP INCWAYNF.· Paul Harvey News ©2007 CNH America L.L.C. All rights reserved. Case IH is a registered trademark of CNH America L.L.C. CNH Capital is a trademark of CNH America L.L.C. www.caseih.com Wayne, Diana or UNIROYAL" Kerry Langemeier • CHECK OUT OUR BEER SPECIALS • 402-375-4290 6C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 .,." Allen News.L ----. ~----o Missy Sullivan 402-287-2998 gravy, baked beans, gr" jello/fruit, Homecoming Parade at 3 p.m. - fol­ veggie salad, dinner roll, milk. lowed by Pep Rally at football field HOMECOMING 2008 Friday, Oct. 10: Ham/cheese - Homecoming Dance 7 - 10 p.m. . Allen's Homecoming Royalty sub, tater tots, glazed carrots, apri­ Saturday, Oct. 4: Coffee at was .announced on Friday. cots, milk. Senior Center; 'Lil Cheer Camp Kindergarten: . Haley Garcia, COMMUNITY BIRTHDAYS from 12:30 - 3:30 pm: Homecoming daughter of Miguel and Miriam Sunday, Oct. 5: Carol Werner, ¥otball1" game vs. Newcastle at 7 Flores and Steven Sullivan III, son Gary Rahn, Travis Burke, Victor p.m.: Junior Class "Chili in a cup" of Steve and Stephanie Sullivan. and Charlene Green (A), Matt & tailgate supper· 5:30 - 7:30 p.~, First Grade ~ Rachel Angle, daugh­ Laura Buresh (A). Sunday, OCt. 5: Tri State College ter of Dallas and Teresa Angle and Monday, Oct. 6: Pearl Snyder, Fair at Marina Center South Si9UX Lukas Oswald, son of Curtis and Annette Gensler, Ashley Gregerson, City. 1· 3:30 p.m, Dawn Oswald: Bryan Gotch. Monday, Oct. ~: Senior Center The 2008 King Candidates are Tuesday, Oct. 7: Richard - Walking and Exercising at 9 a.m.; Sid' Moua, host family Larry and Davenport, Stacy Chase, Glenda JV FB at Bancroft, 7 p.m.; JHFB Mary Klemme; Nick Schneiders, Beck, Thomas Mason, Gerald at Wausa at 4:15 p.m ..JIl,VB at son of'Paul Schneiders; and Scott Sands, Dale and Maxine Smith Wausa at 3 p,m,' Wilmes; ,.son of Tom and Kathy (A). Tuesday, Oct, 7: Senior Center Wilmes. Wednesday, Oct. 8: Bev - .toenails at 9'a.m. ' Cards at The 2008 Queen Queen Stewart, Amanda Schneider, Chris senior Center: Volleyball, Allen Candidates are Jamin Cyr, daugh­ Ketelsen, vs. Bancroft, 6 p.m. ter of Ross and Cheryl Lund; Thursday, Oct. 9: Kayla Greve, Wednesday, Oct. 8: Senior Holly Stark, daughter of Randy Steve Von Minden. Center - Walking and Exercising at and Rhonda Stark; and Suwattee Friday, Oct. 10:: Micky 9 a.m.: Fire Prevention Assembly Wangmontree, host family Marc Oldenkamp, Julie Sullivan, at 2 p.m, for Grades K . 6 , and Cristy Bathke. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Thursday, Oct. 9: Supper at The Mistress of Ceremonies is The 2008 Homecoming Candidates and Master and Mistress of Ceremonies - Jamin Cyr, Friday, Oct. 3: Senior Center Senior Center at 5:30 p.m.: JHVB Erika McCarthy, daughter of Kelly Erika McCarthy, Holly Stark, Suwattee Wangmontree. Back row: Brandyn Stewart, Nick . Walking and Exercising at 9 vs Ponca, 3 p.m.: ConcertIYoung and Bruce Malcom and Dan and Schneiders, Scott Wilmes, and Sid Moua. Homecoming Ceremonies will be Friday, Oct. 3 a.m.- Birthday party day at Art Grades, 5 & 6 . 9:50 a.m, Suzette McCarthy. The Master of at 2 p.m, followed by a parade at 3 p.m, Senior Center; Early School dis­ Friday, Oct. 10:, Senior Center ­ Ceremonies is Brandyn Stewart, missal at 1:50 p.m.• Homecoming Walking and Exercising at 9 a.m.; son of Troy and Amy Stewart. Gold Day. The Junior Class will host a FLU SHOTS Coronation at 2 pm at the Gym . Football at Wausa at7 p.m. The Junior Escorts are Hannah Early School Dismissal at 1:50 "Chili in a cup" tailgate supper on . Providence Medical Center .. Flores, daughter of Santos and p.m. on Friday, Oct. 3 for the 2008 Saturday, Oct. 4 from 5:30 - 7:30 Homecare will be offering Flu Patty Flores; Ashlee Hingst, daugh­ Homecoming Coronation at 2 p.m. p.m, It is also Homecoming Night Shots on Friday, Oct. 31 at the ter of Chad and Marisa Hingst; at the Allen gym. Royalty will be for the Eagles against Newcastle. Allen Senior Center from 9:30 until Winside News __ Cally Tschirren, daughter of Stacy crowned during the Coronation. BABY GIRL 11 a.m, They will bill Medicare Dana Bargstadt Chase; Cody Stewart, son of Troy Following the coronation will be Tyson and Maureen O'Neill and Unicare. Please bring your 402·286·4316 ing, and. ChaplainAdeline Anderson and Amy Stewart: AJ Williams, the Homecoming parade ending Stallworth of Colorado Springs, Medicare or Unicare card with you. providing prayer and devotions. son of Mike and Val Isom: and with a Pep Rally at the Football Colo. are the parents of Keira For those with no MedicarelUnicare LIBRARY Eleven members recited the Pledge Jacob Woodward, son of Keith and field by the Allen cheerleaders. Kathleen. Keira was born Sep(20, coverage, the charge is $20. Join JoAnn and Phyllis at the of Allegiance, Preamble to the RoNelle Woodward.' The Homecoming Dance will be and weighed 6 lbs. 9 oz. She CLASSIC CLUB Lied Winside Public Library for Auxiliary Constitution, and sang . Allen's Homecoming 2008' held on Friday, Oct. 3 in the Allen is welcomed home by sister The Security National Bank a Reading Road Trip. The F~ll the first verse of the "Star-Spangled theme is "Live Every Second." gym from 7 - 10 p.m, Jacqueline and brother Sherlock. Classic Club will be holding their Storytime will be geared toward Banner". Secretary Beverly' Neel Homecoming activities will begin The Homecoming Football game Grandparents are Sherlock and Harvest Dinner at the Allen pre-school through third grade read the minutes of the Aug. 11 on Monday, Sept. 29 with Dress­ versus Newcastle will be held Sue (Snyder) O'Neill of Dewitt, Firehall on Thursday, Nov. 13 at children, but older children and meeting and were approved as Up Days: Monday - Flower Child on Saturday night, Oct. 4 at 7 Iowa. Great Grandparents are Bill 12 p.m. The bank will provide parents are always welcome. read. Treasurer Greta Grubbs Day; Tuesday - Old Fogie Day; p.m. The 2008-2009. Homecoming and Pearl Snyder of Allen. the turkey, dressing, gravy, rolls, The Road Trip will held each provided the financial report and Wednesday - Mask Day; Thursday Royalty will be recognized during LIU CHEER CAMP beverage, table service and enter­ Saturday in October from 10:30 to it was accepted. Hostesses were . Gothic Day; and Friday is Blue & half time of the game. A 'Lil Cheer Camp will be held tainment. Those taking part are 11:30 a.m. Stories, crafts, games, Marilyn Brockman and Eva Thies. HOST TAILGATE SUPPER on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 12:30 asked to bring a salad or dessert to and activities are planned. If you .The Unit made monetary contri­ plan to attend please stop by the butions to a few of the programs library or call 286-1122 or 286-4878 in support of Veterans, namely, to reserve your spot. Veterans Home Assessment $18; CENTER CIRCLE VA Medical Center Gift Shop Clarie Brogren hosted the Sept. Assessment $28; Gifts for Yanks 18 Center Circle Club with eight " Who Gave program $30; Veterans members present. Club presi­ Day Dollar Distributions $25; dent Claire Brogren called the purchase of Poppies for 2009 meeting to order. Roll call was Memorial Day distribution $105; "Tell what you like about the fall donated to the Student Aid Grant! season". New club books were Vocational Tech Scholarship $25; handed out and dues collected. Winside Public School Fine Arts Past secretary Shirley Bowers read calendar $20; plus awarding $100 the minutes of the last meetings. scholarships to the 2007 Girls Tr:asurer Di~PAe.sJ~¥F~r;~·r¥efl9: 'State,Citizens Heather Wylie. and report. ; . Michaela Staub. These financial Plans were finalized for the expenditures are their usual and 75th Anniversary Open House. customary donations annually. Afterwards cards were played with Upcoming projects for prizes going to Rose Janke, Betty which the Unit will make finan­ Miller and Janice Jaeger. Rose cial contributions include District Janke's birthday was celebrated. 3 President's Project, Department The next meeting will be Oct. 16 President's Project, and the Poppy at Cleora Fisher's in Norfolk. Roll Program which will receive one­ call will be "Bring a favorite pump­ half of the proceeds from their kin recipe." Secret sisters will be 2008 Poppy Distribution Day col­ Attending this year's Husker Harvest Days were, back row, Mr. Wilmes, Keith Jorgensen, Jarret Warner, Chase Isom, revealed. lections to help defray the costs of Garrett Hingst, Scott Wilmes, AJ Williams, Zach Hansen, Heath Roeber, Daniel Johnson, Fred Nyman, Megan Stewart, Approximately 30 guests materials for Veterans to make the Alex Langseth. Middle Row: Brandyn Stewart, Erika McCarthy, Bobby.Adair, Zach Mitchell, Austin Roeber, Michael attended the 75th Anniversary handmade poppies as well as what Gregerson, Eric Oswald, Leah Armour, Heather Turney, Curtis Eisenhauer, Tatum Smith. Front Row: Lathan Kraft, Open House which was held Sept. our Poppy makers earn for making Seth Tellinghusen, Charles Brahmsteadt, Anthony Kennelly, KyleFtnnegan, Christina Gregerson, Tina Wilson, Mariah 21 in the Winside Legion Post. the Memorial Poppy.. McCoy, Danielle Schneider, Ashley Sands. A program was presented by offi­ Cornhusker Girls State 2009 cers Claire Brogren, Janice Jaeger, will be held earlier this year at - 3:30 p.m, at the Allen Gym. The share. Please pre-register at least Rose Janke and Dianne Jaeger. the campus of the University of cost of the camp is $15 which one week before the dinner if you The Center Circle Club was Nebraska at Lincoln due to sched­ includes a t-shirt, snacks and juice. plan on attending. organized in 1933 at the home uling changes at the University. You may also bring $5 to camp to TRIP TO HUSKER HARVEST of Jo Thompson. Many women The 2009 session will be held order a 'Lil Cheerleader button. The Allen Fl<'A Chapter went to met over the years for fellowship from May 31 through June 6, The campers will then perform Husker Harvest Days in Grand and other community activities. 2009. Participants in this annual at Allen's Homecoming on Oct. 4. Island on Sept. 10. At Husker Irene Fork, who was unable to program of the American Legion The camp is hosted by the Allen Harvest Days, the group saw many attend the anniversary, was hon­ Auxiliary are female students in Cheerleaders. different businesses advertising ored with a plant for her 43 years their Junior year of schooling. LEGION AUXI~IARY their merchandise. For example, of continuous membership. She More information will be Allen American Legion & Toyota was showing their Tundra was represented by her daugh­ forthcoming from the Department Auxiliary met at the Senior Center off by testing it against a Chevy ter, June Bowers, granddaughter, of Nebraska.' The Unit will be with a potluck supper. Scott Wilmes on the dynameters and Dodge was Sheila Jaeger and great grand­ contacting the local school, Junior "Investing in Wayne's Future" gave his boys State Report. modeling their new challenger. daughter, Katelyn Jaeger. A roster class girls, and their parents to, A Blue Star Banner, during the SENIOR CENTER of other current members was read generate interest in the program. The State National time of conflict, was presented Friday, Oct. 3: Oven fried chick­ with their years of membership. The fee of $230 is borne by the Unit to Victor and Charlene Green in en, mashed potatoes! gravy, peas/ Special recognition was given to and the selected girl attends an Bank & Trust Company honor of their son Charley. cheese salad, pears, bread! bread­ ~ the only former member present, educational week in City, County, 122Main Street • Wayne,NE • 4021375·1130 The World War II Veterans and ing, milk, cake and ice cream. www.state-national-bank.com L:J Mildred Thompson of Norfolk. State and National Government MEMBER FDIC AIM: Main Bank, 7th' & Windom, Pac 'N' Save & Pamida t'EN'[)ER guardians, who attended the Honor Door prizes were given out of pot­ with many guest speakers coming Flight to Washington, D.C., gave an Monday, Oct. 6: Hamb/veg soup, ted sweet peas, which is the club on board'to speak to the Girls State interesting account of their trip. grilled cheese sandwich, mandarin flower. Scrap books and pictures Citizens. Auxiliary opened their meeting oranges, crackers, milk, cranapple were displayed. from the past 75 Additionally, one recent highlight ·;'~;~~i~1i~~C\\\" ,;~~ with roll call of memories of 911 juice. years. A memorial candle was lit visit was to the National Guard on 2001. Megan Kumm opened Tuesday, Oct. 7: Tuna noodles, and a roster of deceased members Air Base in Lincoln. Many fine NEW STORESOPIUYINO. ////1;/1 the business meeting with recit­ green beans, mixed fruit/jello, peas, was read followed by a moment,of remarks were received from the CEL\~~,~;A!1~i~~1 ing the preamble and flag salute. muffin, milk. silence. A salad bar luncheon and young ladies who have been cho­ ALL STORES Donations were given to the year­ Wednesday, Oct. 8: Salisbury cake was served.afte rward. sen to attend Cornhusker Girls -, ,.;':::', ".:j;;;~¥' - i ly assignments to support our steak, mashed potatoes/gravy, LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS State. The Unit is looking forward Veterans directly. Nov. 6 is Dollar stewed tomatoes, chunk fruit, Get 6ree incoming cal16. text6 and pix only 6romiJ.S. Cellular·. Roy Reed Unit No. 262, to working closely with the local Days in Norfolk. October serv­ bread, milk. Plus these great grand opening specials available October 3-16: ' American Legion Auxiliary school, parents, and female Junior ers are Carol Werner and Paulette Thursday, Oct. 9: Supper at of Winside met on Sept. 8 with class members. Be watching for Kumm. 5:30 - Pork Roast bread dressing, President Rose Ann Janke presid- !50 SERVICE CREDIT FREE ACTIVATION See WINSIDE, page 7C per line (up to Slines) (530 credit) We Specialize in Preventativ.e Cancer Management Education Class US.Cellular If you or a family member has been diagnosed with cancer, you * AUTHORIZED A,GENT may be interested in attending the Cancer Management and DioccveT the Di6eerence: ...... , .. Education Classes at the Providence Medical Center Chapin Room. • Put our network, products and customer service to the test for 30 days Guest speakers, support and new information will be provided. • Change your calling plan at any time during your service agree rne nt A light meal will also be provided. without signing a new contract eel/com • Renew your contract and ta ke advantage of new phone prici ng before your current contract ends Cellcom Cellcom : Monday, October 13, 2008 • Monday, November 10, 2008 ~ 49 S 6th Street Join the celebration at one of these locations: 214 Main Street, ! 8, 2008 • 12, 2009 Wayne, NE 68787 Seward. NE 68434 j Monday, December Monday, January 402·833·5Q65 402,646.2208 . Monday, February 9, 2009 Monday, March 9,2009 • Monday, April 13, 2009 'Dr. tRab 13urrows 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 115 West 3rdStreet Providence Medical Center Chapin Room 1200 Providence Road, Wayne, NE 68787 P.O. ~ox 217 If you have any question, please contact Wayne, '1.f1:: 68787 Jill Belt or Ruth Peters at Hospital: 402-375-3800 (402)-375-1124 or Oncology: 402-375-7658 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 7C Winside _

(continued from page 6C) The Junior members wiU' be the leaders provided patriotic 'grab. drawing at ,the 2009 Department preparing Veterans Day center- ,bags:' .:. Convention in Columbus in June information" in our Unit news'as pieces for the Norfolk Veteraris' :' The Juniors also sold a few raffle 2009: Tickets are $1 each or six for well as personallett,ers in January Home. They will meet again ,OIl , tickets fora queen-sized quilt as $5. All proceeds raised will go 2009. ,',' " Monday, Oct. 13 at 6~30 p.m, " 'part of the Department President's toward the windmill purchase. Sevetal membersof the Unit and Election of Junior Qfficets' will be ~roject to ra~s¢enough funds to The next meeting will be held their family me'mb~rsattendedthe held. '.AU Junio.rmemb~rs are purchase a fully operational windC Monday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. with annual Legion Picnic' on Sept. 7 asked to bring In t~~i:r pink Jqnio!)riiu for the NorfolkYeterans Home hostesses being Marilyn Morse and where a total of 68 were in atten­ Handbook as well as invite more Heroes Park which will be Carol Rempfer. November host­ dance. Reports A:om the 2008 'young ladies' to join their group,' -, designed 011 i.heeight~acr~. tract of esses will be Linda Barg and Cornhusker Boys' State Citizen, The -Iuniors participated at tp.e land to the south of the current Janice Mundil. Their December Andrew Mohr and 2008 Winside Museu~~m:l.Ualcr

Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk Telephone: 402-375-2288 • American Red Cross in need of funds - The toll of this year's hurricane families in the Gulf region. nation-wide. ' --.------.. -.------.-.. --- season has emptied the American That's why they need your help You can also donate through: Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund. as they launch a national campaign Text2Heip Donation. You can The cost of providing relief for vic­ to raise $100 million for the donate $5 to American Red Cross tims of Hurricanes Ike and Gustav NATIONAL Disaster Relief Fund. disaster reliefefforts simply by text .Business & .. and other severe storms is outpac­ Together, they can ensure the Red messaging the keyword "GIVE" to . . ing incoming contributions, Cross is there to help, whenever "2HELP" (24357). Depending on Before Hurricane Ike's strike, and wherever disasters strike. your carrier, you can donate multi­ the Red Cross was still on the Any size donation will help. ple times. Donations will appear on ground aiding victims of Hurricane Donations can be mailed to the your monthly bills or be debited Gustav. To date, they have opened .local chapter office at P.O. Box 94, from a prepaid account balance. over 900 evacuation centers/shel­ Wayne, NE 68787, as they have Standard text messaging rates Professional Directory ters, served 4.5 million meals and been given a goal of raising $34,580 apply. You can learn more by visit­ snacks, and deployed over 16,000 toward this $100 million goal ing RedCross.org. ACCOUNTING PLUMBING SERVICES Red Cross volunteers. In one night alone, they sheltered nearly 60•.000 ;.·r'------, people.The response to Gustav. and I; i,.;:.:..~_,;.;.~~,:._c.-~_....~~.;. .-.0.: ~.~'~.:;_:'. j) Ike has been one of the largest For All NEBRASKA STATEWIDES -:Certified Your'· ­ operations in Red Cross history ­ Plumbing and they are still taking care of Needs CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING works! vending route. Includes 30 machinesand Public ConfAct: WSCYoung Place your 25 word ad intothousands of candy,allfor $9,995.888-755-1356. : Nebraska homes for $195, Contact your Democrats to host local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. FULL TIME help needed forfarming oper­ Accountant ation in Gothenburg, NE, area. Spethman Lathe & Mill Work; senate candidate LOOKING FOR the classic car, truck or Experience preferred. Housing, health Steel & Aluminum Repair & motorcycle of your dreams? Go to insurance, wages negotiable. COL Kathol & Plumbing Fabrication Scott Kleeb www.midwestclassiccars.com required. Call 308-537-7257 or 308-529­ Wayne, Nebraska 24 Hr. Service • Portable Welder . 0433. Associate P.C. Pivot Bridges & Steel Feed Bunks Dr. Scott Kleeb, a Nebraska It's your midwest connection to classic Hours: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri.; Democrat running for a senate vehicles for sale. Need to sell a classic WANTED: 29 serious people to work from 104 West Second Wayne Jim Spethman 8 am - Noon Sat. vehicle? For only $25, yourad with pho­ home using a computer. Up to $1,500 ­ After Hours - 369-0912 office, will be on the Wayne State 375-4718 320 W 21st St., 1 ml North & College campus on Oct. 9 to deliver tos will run until sold! Call this newspaper $5.000 PTI FT. http://kcrmarketing,com. 375-4499 1/8 West of Wane. today for more information or call 800­ a speech and answer questions in 369-2850. DRIVERS: $5.000 sign on with 1 year the lower" level of the Student OTRexperience! Student grads welcome REAL ESTATE ' <, Center food court at 2 p.m, The GOT TERMITES? Call Bear Termite or we can train, American Eagle Lines, INSURANCE ·COLLECTIONS visit is hosted by the WSC Young Company. Over 30 years in business. www.aedrivers.com Democrats organization. There is We've earned the B.B.B. Excellence . Call 800­ -Banks no admission charge, Award the last 6 years. Phone 800-241­ 387·1011. Complete -Doctors 7179. -Hospitals Kleeb earned his master's degree Insurance Services -Landlords at Yale University in international NO IDLE law, no problem. 100% APU equipped. OTR drivers wanted, Pre-pass -Merchants relations, and then earned a PhD HOT TUBS, State Fair display model sale, twelve 2008 models priced from EZ-pass. Every 60k mile raises. 2006 and -Auto -Home ·Ufe -Municipalities in history, with a special focus on $2,995 - $4,895. 1-800-869-0406 for newer equipment. Passenger - pet policy. -Utility Companies agricultural economics. -Farm -Business -Crop price list and pictures. We deliver. Town 100% no touch. 1-800-528-7825. .Farm Sales .Home Sales ·ACCOUNTS While on the WSC campus, Center Showcase, Lincoln, NE. .Farm Management -RETURNED CHECKS Kleeb will speak for 20 minutes fol­ F i r st National lowed by a 45-minute session of RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Outlet; new BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consulta­ Insurance ---ACTION.--CREDIT '----I questions and answers. For more & used restaurant equipment. See tion. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. .information, on Kleeb's WSC pre­ www.Chillmasters.biz Statewide filing. No office appointments Agency 112 EAST 2ND STREET (402) 875·4609 for more necessary, Call Steffens Law Office, 308­ ~ P.O. SOX 244 (SSS) 875-4609 sentation, please contact Joseph info; SiouxCity, lA, 1-800-526-7105. 872-8327. www.steffenslaw.com WAYNE, NEBRASKA 6S7B7 FAX (402)875-1915 Schreiner of the WSC Young . We are a Gary Boehle· Steve Muir 206 Main· Wayne, HE • 402·375·3385 Democrats organization at Quality Representation ABSOLUTELY RECESSION proof! Do debt relief agency,which helps people file 411 E. 7th - Wayne 375-2511 [email protected]. • you earn $800 in a day? Your own local bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code. For Over 48 Yearsl VEHICLES [email protected] --GENERAL.-... -----.---ELECTION------.BALLOTS------.--.ARE-----.AVAILABLE------:- • If you are a registered voter in Wayne County and would like to vote prior to Election Day please • Northeast Nebra ka HEIKES complete and submit this form to the County Clerk's office: • Space Insurance Automotive I, __---,-_-'-- hereby request that a Agency (Name) Service For -ASE Certified • ballot for the General Election be mailed to me prior to Election Day, November 4th. 111 West ThirdSt Wayne 375-2696 -Complete Car & Truck Repair -Wrecker - Tires - Tune-up , am registered to vote at the following address: -Auto -Home -Life -Cornputer Diagnosis -Health -Farm Rent 419 Main Street Wayne (Registration address) Serving the needs of Nebraskans for over 50 years. Phone: 375-4385 Independent Agent The ballot should be mailed to me at the following address: SERVICES Join the Century Club (Mailing Address) • lfATI .AIM YAMAHA (jD) Are you 55 JI-e Kawasaki or better? Let thegood lin"" roll (City, State, Zip) ~ ~HONDA INSUIANCI Free personalized ~ checks. Corne nileunttt us. Like a good neighbor, Nocharge on -Motorcycles -Jet Skis money orders. 1ID -Snowmobiles (Applicant's Signature) (Date) State Farm is there. Nocharge on traveler's Auto, Home, checks. MEMBER FDIC Special travel 'B&'S Submit this request to: Debra Finn Life, Health Kald Ley offers. Coordinator . Wayne County Clerk C~cl~._~ PO Box 248 I~I The State National 402-375-3470 So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE Wayne, NE 68787 202 Pearl Street Rusty Parker, Ii1Iii Bank & Trust Company .- ---.--.. -----.. ------.---.------Agent Wayne. NE 68787. (402)375-1130 Telephone: 371-9151 8e The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 /' To place your ad call: Jan at 402-375-2600 or 1-800-672-3418 • Fax: 375-1888 , DEADLINES: Line Ads Tuesdays at Noon • Display Ads Monday 5:00 p.m,

Rat'eSchedul~:5 LINES, $12.00 • $1.25 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE .' This is a Combination Rate with The Morning Shopper Ads must be prepaid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome. I VISA I Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-375-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. POLICIES - oWe ask that you check your ad afterits first insertion for mistakes. The Wayne Herald is not responsi~le for more than ONE incorrect insertion or omission on any ad ordered for more than one insertion, .".' ·Requests for corrections should be made within 24 hours of the first publication, -The publLsher reserves the ri9ht to edit, reject or properly classify any copy.

HELP WANTED " "

We are currendy taking applicaUons for: R Way is accepting applications for a full time Providence Medical Center Community Support (Case Management) posi­ has a. position open for tion available immediately. This individual FULL-TIME OOOK/DISHWASHER will provide mental health community support ser­ Daytime, every other weekend, and some CNA'S vices for individuals living in Northeast Nebraska. holidays. Great benefit package. Contact Wakefield Health Care Center, Bachelor's degree in related field preferred, but Eunice Johnson, Dietary supervisor or 306 Ash Street, Wakefield, NE 68784. will consider person with less education, more Sonja Hunke, Human Resources at Phone 402-287-2244 EOE experience, or LPN. This position involves travel Providence Medical Center in Wayne, 402-375-3800 and a flexible schedule. Salary is negotiable depending on credentials and experience. Send OFFICE PERSONNEL NEEDED! Full time: Looking for personnel to perform multiple functions in a resume to: R Way, Attention: Michelle Carlson, busy office. Willing to customize position based on qualifications. The 219 Main, Wayne, NE. 68787. (402-375-5741) successful candidate will be an organized, self-starting, multi-tasker EOE with a strong work ethic, professional demeanor, and company-cen­ tric attitude. Looking for people with a variety of skills from HR, AR, AP, IT, etc., etc. Top entry wages; 8 paid holidays; Up to 3 weeks vacation; 3 accumulative sick days; subsidized insurance with Vision/Dental coverage; Cafeteria plan; 401K; training; Drug testing; All for your benefit. Call or stop in today to apply! Equal opportunity IHELP WANTEDI employer. Thurston BLU-JE"P f;ffV , II •Dietary Cook/Aide Full timell ManufactuI'ing - teo ~ ~SiDE DuMe) s am to zpm I Company (800) 658-3127 (800) 633-1648 I et) PREMIER Apply to Stacey at: I r '~ ESTATES 811 East 14th St., Hwy87A / l Thurston, NE 68062-0218 ,V ' Wayne, NE I Phone: 402-385~3041 I.., SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY' Phone 402-375-1922 ." SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY

, " ..------.....--- i :';;,~;Ag~Q9,9J1lY .Qp~"~Ji9,nS~~,~ _Medical ., "i Hk~··~,~,',Y:!~N];~.Q:, '. ,1·Ta 1119 ~PPVpatiorJsJor· ,t;'Ass(starit, ..i I:) r W~'6aye ~"t~a~oilai 6pen~ full time'~'6slt1on in''''pump position Primar{dut1es include '" I service work. Mechanical . delivering fertilizer in single or double axel trucks or LPN Wayne Community Schools is a vibrant organization I experience helpfu: - will (5 or 10 speed) and aiding in the day-to-day operations I dedicated to meetin.gthe needs of all students. The district is cur­ of our agronomy business in Wayne. Unique opportunity for train. Competitive wages rently seeking interested candidates to be placed on our on-call and insurance available. We offer competitive pay and flexible hours. Must have self-motivated, organized substitute para-professional list. Experience in working with Apply at children and the ability to lift 45 lbs is preferred but not required. or able to obtain Class B CDL with tank endorsement. person with keen computer skills to provide case Salmon Well Co., Taking Applications until October 2, 2008 management activities for a Hwy. 35 in Wakefield, NE For more information or to apply for this position contact Interested Applicants should inquire at: regional women's health Wayne Community Schools Kent at program. Please contact Central Valley Ag, Central Dr. Joseph Reinert Valley A Gayle at 402·362-7500 or HELP 611 W 7th Street, Wayne, NE 68787 402-287-2565. send resume to P.O. Box 212, York, NE 68467 EOE WANTED Wayne Community Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer -HOUSEKEEPER HELP IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE Fixture designer I builder: CAD experience plus creative -LAUNDRY AIDE know-how are required qualifications for this full-time pOSI­ WANTED Days & Every tion. Precision layout table and accompanying production Bookkeeper with 4th Weekend experience using machinery make this opportunity unique. Top entry wages; Qulckbooks Premier Apply At: 8 paid holidays; Up to 3 weeks vacation; 3 accumulative & Point of Sale. Will be sick days; subsidized insurance with Vision/Dental cover­ responsible for age; Cafeteria plan; 401 K; Call to schedule an interview. accounts receivable, 01) PREMIER payable, payroll & V~ ESTATES ThuI'ston BLU-JE7 general office duties. p ~I @SilfE DUMe) Please send resume ManufactuI'ing - _7Ff

CLERICAL SUPPORT Wayn ~ WORKER Wayne State College invites applicants for a part-time Clerical Support Worker, NOW HIRINC! New•••Higher Pay Rate Budget/Grants Office to work approximately 20 hours per week (work hours negotiable). Part Time & Full Time If you like being part of a winning organization with over 100 Position requires a high school diploma or equivalent; general clerical or business course­ ALLSHll'TS years of operation and want great growth potential, a modern work; and one year of clerical experience. Knowledge of Excel software, attention to detail, AVAILABLE work environment and you like being appreciated and rewarded accuracy, and critical thinking skills essential. This position will perform various tasks to for your efforts, apply at Great Dane. Terrific benefits, opportuni­ support the Budget/Grants office, including data entry, preparing Excel spreadsheets, Runza®'s benefits include: ties for advancement, and a generous bonus plan. • Great Wages This is trailer assembly work. Training Is provided. Prior construction, working with financial accounting/budget software systems, and filing and distributing • Health Insurance automotive or work with power tools is • Tuition·Assistance reports to various administrative offices. Other duties as assigned. Competitive wages. helpful but not required. Stable Work Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until filled. Send resume and • Paid Time Off • Free Uniforms Environment application form (at http://www.wsc.edu/hr/apps/) to: • Flexible Hours • Advancement Opportunities Clerical Support Worker, Budget/Grants Office • Time & 1/2 Holidays Director of Human Resources • 112 Price Meals • Recruiting Bonuses Wayne State College Benefit Packages Include: 1111 Main Street, Wayne, NE 68787 Download an application at: • Competitive Wages • Paid Holidays • Paid Weekly • Wage Increase Opportunities WWW.rUIlza.COIll or email to [email protected] • Medical Insurance with • Company Paid Pension Plan or Prescription Plan • Shift Premium Wayne State College is an equal opportunity institution, WSC does not discriminate against any student, employee or applicant on the basis Apply in person at: • Dental Insurance • Gain Sharing Bonus of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, religion, or age in employment and education opportunities, including but not limited to admis­ 618 E. 7th Street • Company Paid Life Insurance • Up to 4 Weeks Vacation sion decisions. The College has designated an individual to coordinate the College's nondiscrimination efforts to comply with regulations • Supplemental Life Insurance • Company Matched 401 K implementing Title VI, VII, IX, and Section 504, Inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies and practices may be directed to Dr. Cheryl Wayne, Nebraska • Disability Insurance • Flexible Spending Accounts Waddington. Director of Human Resources, Title VL VII, IX Compliance Coordinator, Wayne State College, 1111 Main Street, Wayne, NE Apply today to • Vision Insurance 68787, (402) 375-7403, Be the difference. The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 2, 2008 9C

, " " '. I, •, ~ " ,':' pl. } .. .' .'t }' ' .", ," FOR SALE . . . ':~," ': " . " '.,' '." '.:' .' " ',' '. ;, '. ,

:... ,~ I• . . '...... , : .. ' ; fQR ALL your baking ano/qr gift giving FOR SALE: John Deere 7100 6N'plant- needs, contact your local Tupperware ~,always shedded: 885 John Deere 60Q~ultant. Over 15 years of experience.' \ aN cultivator.very good condition; Haw- KARDELL'S Call. Clara Osten ~t 4Q2-518-8030 or kins a row.Orthman tiller. Calf 308-836- FALL IN LOVE WITH 585-4323. Leave a message. 2998: ,'. AUTO Nebr.~ska FORSALE Youth,saddle, leather $350 FOR SALE: I;3lack DirVClay Dirt & 3' . Laurel, THESE HOMES! OBO; 1985 17' Larson Citation DC-175 sizes of Slag. Hauling available. Call ..Phone (402) 256-3641 Dennis Otte, 375-1634. I/O 'boat, 140 hp Mercruiser motor, open Home (402) 256~9303 bow, maroon/white w/Shorelander trail- FOR SALE: Chromecraft dinelle set, :er, asking $2800 OBO; boys toddler bed oval table with six upholstered chairs on 2008 PONTIAC w/mallress' $40 OBO • call 286-4316 ,wheels. Ph. 402-287-2442 after 6p.m. GRAND PRIX and leave message. Only 25,000 miles FOR SALE: Dining room table and 6 FOR,sALE OR TRADE: 2-bedroom moo, chairs. Table is 42x54, includes 4 ext. only $12,995 bile horne on 80'x80:lot. Located in Car­ leaves. With leaves, extends to 100 in­ roll., Has deck, garage and many extras. ches long. Call 402-287-9014,leave 2007 CHEVROLET Ph. 402-632-4542. message, IMPALA LS p. seat, CD, keyless entry, HELP WANTED ' . .: ' . . . only 35.000 miles only $13,995 HELP WANTED: Driver for livestock, AVON • Beller now than ever. Work glutton and grain hauling. Home most when you want. Make more money, Call 2007 DODGIE GRAND nights. COL required.' Ph. 402-375- Megan for more information. 402-990­ CARAVAN SXT 1809. . p. seat. doors, stow n go seating, 9439. WW,.., 1"'1 t ••JtJl.8.. II' t t •• tl.". III only 24,000 miles 112 WEST 2ND ST., WAYNE, NE Job Opening HELP WANTED: CallIe feedyard is cur- . only $16,995 OFFICE: 375-2134' 800-457-2134 Full-time renlly looking to fill the position of feed­ 2006 FORD ESCAPE lot help. We are a 25,000+ head yard Visit us on the web! granite countertop with overtime available and great bene­ 4 cyl., 2 WD, 80,000 miles www.propertyexchangepartners.coin , fabricator/installer fits including paid vacation, 401k, health only $8,995 Must be reliable, and life insurance and holiday pay. Dix­ on County Feedyard -Allen, NE 2002 CHEVROLET FOR SALE:' 2006 Polaris Sportsman FOR SALE: One Bali Northern Heights FOR SALE: Maytag, large capacity hardworking, and trust (402)635-2411. 450 with winch and snow blade. 170 TAHOE LT Wood Blind. Maple, 63" wide x 53" tall washer and dryer pair, almond in color. hrs, $5,000 OBO. Call after 4 pm, 402­ worthy. Some heavy 4x4, 1 owner, local trade, high with 2" slats. Outside mount, 2 3/4" ext. Phone 402-585-4433 or 402-585-4866, 640-7804. lifting required. A valid HELP WANTED: Grain farmer looking miles, but very nice! brackets, cord tilt, standard valance. ask for Sandy. ~ - to'hire semi truck driver for fall harvest. drivers license Is also only $7,995 New, never used. Original cost $210. Local hauling only, home every night. Asking $170. Call 402-584-1584. required, Construction Days (402)-922-0073, Evenings (402)­ . . experience helpful but 385-2174. 2003 SATURN L2()0 . WANTED .: only 97,000 miles will train the right HE~P WANTED: Part time harvest work only $7,295 RESPONSIBLE 25Y/0 male seeking person. Call Jess at at grain elevator. Will work with flexible nice, quiet 1BR apt. in Wayne. Third yr schedules. Carroll Feed & Grain Co. 2~08 402-369-2242 1997 CHEVROLET pre-med student wI 1 litter-trained cat Thurs. October 9, • 6:00 to 8:00 pm Call 402-585-4459. (declawed). Seeking mid-late Dec. SUBURBAN 302 ALMA ST., LAUREL~ NE MOVE RIGHT- 9 passenger, only 140,000 miles availability. Please call 402 369 3655. References available upon request. IN-COMPLETELY The Winside Public School is seeking only $5,595 REMODELD!! ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share nice Clean, refreshing applications for the Position of house and utilities with female. Applian­ 3 bedroom, 2 bath TO GIVEAWAY ces, washer and dryer provided. Deposit home with new air 'school bus driver beginning negotiable. Reasonable rent. No pets. GIVE AWAY: 99 way exercise machine. Leave message - (402) 375-2737. conditioner, furnace January 5, 2009. Free. Ph. 402-375-0766. and roof in 2008. WANT TO RENT farmland for 2009 and New sidewalks and Interested applicants beyond. Paying top dollar for high quali­ driveway going to a 1 THANK YOU ty land. References available. Ph. 402­ car attached garage. should contact the 372-7852. WE WANT to thank everyone for the THIS HOME IS A 402·286·4466.~, .tood, visits,.calls and cards while I was school at LOST & J!'0UND ,. '. MUST SEE!!!!! in the hospital and since returning home. Especially to Pastor Buethe for FOUND IN Wayne: Duffel bag with Marlene Jussel, Associate Broker the prayers. I want to thank Dr. Martin, clothes. Ph. 402-369-2534. Brenda Whalen, Sales Associate IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE the nurses and staff at Providence Medi­ 402-256-9320 or 402-256-9450 cal Center for their excellent care. Also, LOST: RED, male, Border Collie. in www.korthrealtyandaudion.com Full time / Part time production workers and welders needed 103 West 2nd' Laurel, N.I'68745 for all the cards and gifts for our anniver­ Hoskins area. Reward offered. Ph. 402­ day or night. Night premium paid. Outstanding working condi­ sary. Tootie & Eugene Bartels 369-9582. tions in modern facility; Top entry wages; 8 paid holidays; Up to 3 weeks vacation; 3 accumulative sick days; subsidized insurance with Vision/Dental coverage; Cafeteria plan; 401 K; Production, safety & environmental training; Drug testing; All for your benefit. ·~top in today to fill ouran applicat{O'ri: Thurston Manufacturing is an equal opportuhityemployer. Thurston BLU-JE7 52 ~I @)SilfE DuMe) Manufacturi"g- --p, Company (800) 658-3127 (800) 633-1648

Hwy87A Thurston, NE 68062-0218 Phone: 402-385-3041

.-..,.".,:·XCHECKING Earn % • A.P.y.· on your balance up to $25,000 or 'JOBS AVAILABLE...NOW!!! WILL TRAIN THE RIGHT INDIVIDUALS!!! '% Will train the right individual who is looking for a career opportunity in a world class manufacturing facility. Many of our employees have been with us for over 10 years. Why? Work environment, pay and ifrequirements are not met pride in the products they produce, all the while being treated with the respect reasonable adults deserve. Heritage Industries and Heritage Manufacturing have a long-standing practice of training the right peo- ple for the specialized work to be done, Heritage is expanding the sales and fabrication of high quality stainless steel products and ATM products. Our enclosures are "top of the line" and are being fabricated for a wide variety of industries all across the United States. You could become one of the right people, to join our team, please apply at: + NoMi 11 i 111 U III B a Ia It ce + NoM0 11 t It Iy S er vice C" h arg e Heritage Industries/ Manufacturing, 905 Centennial Road, +l?ree Visa® Debit Ca r d + Fre e E'l-Statell1eltts Wayne, NE 68787, (8 402-375-4770, www.heritage- . HERITAGE manufacturing.com. I N D U 5 T R I E 5 + Free Online Banking & Bill Pay

IlVIMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE ~. Full- Time Maintenance Manager Electrical experience required. Day Shift - Keep aU production machines operating, preventative maintenance program. Outstanding working conditions in modern BANKFIRST facility; Top entry wages; 8 paid holidays; Up to 3 weeks vacation; A Better \Y/ay of Banking Member 3 accumulative sick days; subsidized insurance with Vision/Dental FDIC coverage; Cafeteria plan; 401 K; Production, safety & environ­ Wayne mental training; Drug testing; All for your benefit. Stop in today to fill out an application. Thurston Manufacturing is an equal oppor­ 220 West 7th Street tunity employer. (402)375-1114 Thurston BLU-JEP ~SjlfEDUMe) .wwwbankfirstonline.com Manufacturing- .TIT!::=~ ~ . Company (800) 658-3127 (800) 633-1648 *AP.Y. (Annual Percentage Yield). 4.50% requirements per month: 10 Visa Debit Card transactions"'*, 1 Direct Deposit or Pre-Authorized Electronic Hwy 87A Payment andOnline E-Statements. 4.50% AP.Y. paid on balances up to $25,000 and each cycle the minimum requirements are met. Balances in Thurston, NE 68062-0218 excess of$25,000 will earn 1.00% AP.Y. lfrequirements are not met you will earn .25%AP.Y. Rates accurate as of8-l-2008. Rates are subject to Phone: 402-385-3041 change at any time. Available on personal accounts only. **Does not include AIM withdrawals. - toe Thursday, October 2, 2008

'I , ~any NOTlC~ OF L.IMITEDLIABILITY COMPANY Wayn~, Nebraska." . CITY OF WAYNE,' WAYNE COUNTY, NOTICE OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY operation of a bowling alley, roller-skatinp rink, . is Tomreed, LLC. .-The name of the Limited Liability Company Bids received will be publicly opened and all NEBRASKA , The name of the Limited Liability Company and family fun center, as well as the preparation 2. rhe address of the initial registered office is WAYNE MINI-STOR, LLC.· The. address of bid prices re~aloud in the City Offices at1 :30 All suolect to any and all: (1) real estate is MARRA RENTALS, LLC. The address of the 'and sale of food i1nd beverages. The amount of is 420 Douglas Street, Wayne, NE 68787. the' registered office of the COmpany is 11580 p.rn., Local Time, on October 7, 2008. taxes; (2) special assessments. (3) easements, registered office 01the company is 11580 West capital stock authorized is $10,000.00, divided 3. The general nature of the business is to We.st OodgeRoad, Omaha, Nebraska, 68154. Plans and specifications are on file in the covenants, restrictions, ordinances, and resolu­ OoOge Road, Omaha, Nebraska, 68154. The into 10,000 shares of common stock at a par engage in and to do any lawful act conceming The seneral nature of the business conducted office of the City of Wayne, 306 Pearl Street, tions of record which affect the property, and (4) general nature of the business conducted is value of $1.00 each. The corporation com­ any and all lawful business. other than banking i$ any lawful business,The company began on Wayne, Nebraska 68787; and may be obtalned , unpaid water bills, (5) prior moitgages and trust any lawful business. The company began on menced September 10, 2008, and hasperpetu­ or insurance. for which a Limited liability September 23, 2008:and is managed by Karen from the office of the special Engineer, Olsson deed of record and (6) ground leases of record. September 23, 2008, and is managed by al existence and the affairs of the corporation Company may be organized under the laws of A. Marra. Associates, 1111 Lincoln Mall, lincoln, The purchaser is responsible for all fees or Kenneth R. Marra. are to be conducted by a board of directors and Nebraska. . James T.Blazek Nebraska 68508( for a nonrefundable charge taxes. This sale is made without any warranties James T.Blazek the following officers: President, Vice­ 4. The limited liability Company com­ Blazek & Associates, P.C., L.L.O. of $25.00. Unsuccesslul bidders are requested as to title or condition of the property. Blazek & Associates, P.C., L.L.O, President, Secretary, and Treasurer. menced existence on the filing and recording of (Pub!. Oct. 2, 2008) to return the plans and specifications. By: Garry McCubbin, Trustee, NSBM22084 (Pub!. Oct 2, 2(08) Incorporator its Articles of Organization with the Secretary of Bidders should take caution if U.S. mail or Kozeny 8< McCUbbin, LC Amy K. Wiebelhaus State and it shall have a perpetual duration NOTICE . mail delivery services are used for the submis­ 12400 Olive Blvd, Suite 555 (Publ. Sept. 18,25, bet. 3, 20(8) from the date of said filing. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE sion of bids. Mailing should be made in suffi­ St. Louis, MO 63141 N0l:ICE OF INCORPORATION . 1 clip - 2 POP 5. The affairs ot 'the Limited Liability COUNTY, NEBRASKA· . cient time lor bids to arrive at the City Office, (:l14) 991-0255 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Company shall be conducted by its members in ESTATE OF JERENE ELAINE ROHDE, prior to the time and date specified above. First Publication 10/0212008, final 10/30/2008 has formed a corporation under the Nebraska NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF proportion to their contributions to the capital of Deceased. . The City of WfJ.yne reserves' the .right to Published in the Wayne Herald . Business Corporation Act. The name of the cor­ LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY the company. as adjusted from time to time, to Estate No. PR 00-40 reject any and all bids and to waive informalities K&M Filename: BELLYNOl poration is ShaCan, lnc., and the address of the NOTICE IS HEREBY (lIVEN that the under­ reflect additipnal contributions or withdrawals Notice is hereby given that on September in bids submitted. THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND ANY registered office is 218 Main Street, Wayne, . signed has'formed a Limited Liability Company by the members. 26, 2008 in the Cpunty Court of Wayne County, (Pub!. Oct. 2, 2(08) INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU Nebraska, 68787. The general nature of the under the laws of the State of Nebraska, as fol- Rodney Tompkins, Registered Agent N~braska, the Registrar issued a written state- WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. business to be transacted is to engage in any lows: : (PUb!. Sept. 18,25, Oct. 3, 2(08) . ment of Informal Probate of the Will of said STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, lawfl:l~ business, including but not limited to, the ,. The name of the limited liability 1 clip - 2 POP Decedent and that Donald Dean Rohde, whose MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION address is 56600 - 863 Road, Carroll, Statement required by the act of October 23, Nebraska; 68723 was duly appointed by the 1962, Section 4369, Title 39, United. States FOR SALE ;",.:'"., '.' .. ' '. , , '" FOR RENT' . Registrar as Personal Representative of the Code .showing the Ownership, Management Estate. and Circulation of " \ Creditors of this Estate must file their claims The Wayne Herald, published weekly at L~ISURE APARTMENTS: Taking appli­ with this Court on or before December 2, 2008 Wayne, Nebraska, for October 1, 2008. cations for 1 & 2 bedroom Iamilyapart­ or be forever barred. 1. The names and addresses of the publish­ (s) KimBerly Hansen er, editor and business manager are: merits & 1 bedroom elderly,. handicap­ Clerk Magistrate Publisher, Kevin Peterson, 907 Lloyd Court, ped-disabled apartments, Stove & trig. 510 Pearl Street Wayne, NE 68787; Editor, Clara Osten, 56892 furnished. Rent ba~ecl on income.~11 . Wayne, Nebraska 68787 859.Road, Carroll, NE 68723. ages welcome to apply.. Call 402-375- Prepared and submitted by: 2. The owner is: DLS, lnc., David Smith, PO o.re 1.~&f Joe M. Hawbaker, #20563 Box 6800027, Fort Payne, AL35967. 17.• 24.bef 9 P.M. or 800-762-7209. 100# 1- LE.J 5405 Decatur St. 3. Stockholders owning one or more percent .~ ~.= Omaha, Nebraska 68104 of the total amount of stock: none. National 890-233-7352. An equal 402-558-3540 4. The average number of copies of each OPP6rtuflity provider and . Attorney for Personal Bepresentatlve issue of this publication sold.or distributed employer. I (Pub!. Oct. 2, 9, 16, 2008) through the mail or otherwise to subscribers Auto Sales Inc. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE 1 clip during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was 2,100. 1320 S. 1st • Norfolk, NE Available immediately. 800 square feet October 1, 2008 (s) Kevin Peterson, Publisher of commercial space. Perfect for office INVITATION FOR BIDS (Pub\. Oct. 2, 2008) space or small business. Front and . The City of Wayne, Nebraska, invites you to 402·379·1629 rear entrances. Located at 307 Pearl submit a sealed bid for: NOTICE OF MEETING Street. Packaged Booster Pump Station There will be a meeting of the Airport , "" WE FINANCe ,'. POUTRE PROPERTIES Procurement Authority Monday, October 13, 2008 at 7:00 CALL 375-4693 Wayne, Nebraska - 2008 P.M.at the Wayne Municipal Airport. An agenda The project is briefly described as follows: for such meeting, kept continuously current, is Large Selection of The City 01Wayne, Nebraska intends to pur­ available for public inspection in the City Clerk'S FOR RENT in Laurel: 3 bedroom, 2 bath chase one (1) 110gpm packaged booster pump Office and the airport office. Cars - Trucks - Vans house with garage. Ph. 402-256-9340. station which will include 2 domestic pumps, 1 Mitch Nissen, Chairman jockey pump, and one fire pump. All pumps will Wayne Airport Authority -No Credit Check FOR RENT in Winside: 3-bedroom be controlled by variable frequency controllers. (Pub!. Oct. 2, 2008) house. 2 bathrooms, central air, open The station will include lour (4) pumps housed -We Finance staircase, sun porch, pantry. $525/mo. in a pre-engineered, factory-built, skid-mount­ . NOTICE No parties, pets, or smoking. Deposits ed, UL listed building (10'-6" by 22'-0") and all There wilt be a meeting of the Recreation­ -Building Credit and references required, Ph. 402-286­ necessary components for complete operation. Leisure Services Commission, Wednesday, 204 Wakefield St., Laurel The packaged booster pumping station will be October 15, 2008, at 5:30 p.m. at the -No Problem 4839. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with main floor delivered to a site located within the City limits. Community Activity Center. An agenda lor such FOR RENT IN WISNER: 3-bedroom To this end, a Request for Bids to procure one meeting, kept continuously current, is available laundry and storage. Spacious living and house that has completely been remod­ (1) such booster pump station is being issued for public inspection in the City Clerk's Office. dining area. Beautiful landscaped yard by the City of Wayne.' Jeff Zeiss, Secretary located on 2 spacious lots. eled and is very efficient. Call 402-529­ The Bid consists ollurnishing and delivery of (Publ. Oct. 2, 2008) 3572. the specified equipment (referred to as Goods) to the point 01 destination, including perfor­ NOTICE OF MEETING FOR RENT: 2-bedroom, 1 1/2 bathroom mance 01 special services at the site in con­ The Wayne Community Schools Board of house. Close to schools. Fenced in junction with installation of the Goods by others Education will meet in regular session at 5:00 backyard. Please canand leave a mes­ as part of the Buyer's construction program, all p.m. on Monday, October 13, 2008, at the High sage at 402-375-5562. in accordance with the Bidding Documents. School located at, .611 West 7th, Wayne, The. fabrication of the equipment shall begin Nebraska. An agenda of said meeting, kept FOR RENT: Available November 1st. upon receipt of the Notice to Proceed and continually current, may be inspected at the One bedroom apartment in downtown delivered to the sites on or before February 1, office of the superintendeqt of schools. . Wayne, $300/month, includes utilit!~;;. 2OQ9. Ann Ruwe, Secretary 606 Cedar St., Laurel Call Property Exchange Partners @375-. . Sealed Bids for the furnishing 01 Goods and (Pub!. Oct. 2, 2008) NEW LISTING! 2134. - - . Special Services related to the Packaged DON'T PASS THIS ONE BY; Bright Boo~ter Pump Station Procurement will be NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE kitchen with deck access anfI' finished FOR RENT: Farm house, one mile from received by the City Clerk at the City Offices, The following described property will be sold garage are just two of the many features Wayne. Available Oct. 1. ALSO: Trailer 306 Pearl Street, P.O. Box 8, Wayne, Nebraska at. publiC auction to the highest bidder on in this 3 bedroom, I bath home with 68787, until 1:30 p.m., local time, October 7, 11/10/2008, between the hours 019:00 a.rn. and house, 3 miles from Wayne. Washer, main floor utilities. 2008, for the procurement 01 the packaged 5:00 p.m. (10:00 a.rn.) in the main bbby of the dryer, stove, refrigerator furnished. booster pump station, as described in the Wayne County Courthouse, 5.10 North Pearl $300/mo. Call 375-4537 evenings. Bidding Documents. Street, Wayne, NE 68787: Envelopes shall be plainly marked: LOT 2, BLOCK 6, EAST ADDITION TO THE FOR RENT: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed­ "Packaged Booster Pump Station Procurement, room apartments. All new heat pumps and central air. No parties. Call 375­ 4816.

LARGE APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 .bedroom, central air, available Septem­ ber 1. incluces refrigerator and stove. $400/month, plus electric. Ph. 712-212- 5844. .

STORAGE UNITS available. Size 14' x 31', $50 per month. Please contact Dave Zach at 375-3149 or Jon Haase at 375-3811. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE Available Immediately Former Huntel Cable ~O SALES &: MANAGEMENT officeat1 w. 3rd. 201 Main Street m 1120 Sq. ft. Large Wayne, NE 68787' La Reception area, two 109 W. 4th Street Phone: 402·375-1477 REALTOR' E-Mail: [email protected] 'offices,_ front and Now at $79,0001 www.1strealtysales.com . rear entrances, . security system, MISCELL~EOp$ :. -, .... ) .' Iighted~ign. ¥ADOPT¥ A beautiful home, educated It's SIMPLEl It Gets RESULTSl It's VERY COST EFFECTIVEI CallGarry Poutre adoring dad & fulltime mom, music, trav­ Place your snap ad in over 175 el awaits your baby! Expenses paid .375-4693 Nebraska newspapers for only Mark & Pauline 1-800-990-7667. $185.00 (that's less than $1.10 per paper!!) SERVICES - CHRISTIAN RADIO: Walk in the Light Call Jan at the Wayne Herald , ... program, Sunday mornings at 9:30 on today for the details! 402-375-2600 ARE YOU tired of cleaning your house, .. AM 840. or 1-800-672-3418. (Iowa statewides apartment or office? Let Scrubbers do it also available). for you! Call 402-518-8166 for your ap­ MAKE MONEY from stuff you don't . .- pointment. want any more! Did you just read this , .FOR,SALE . of 504 Oak St., Laurel ad? Then so did hundreds of other peo­ CLASSY CLEANING LADIES. We SELLER SAYS SELL!! Updated and FOR SALE: Bowflex Xtreme 2, mint ple! Snap ads are cheap and effective, clean almost anything... your house, condition. $897.00 or call 402-375-3512. well-kept 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. call the Wayne Herald-.-Morning Shop­ business, after parties or remodeling. Glass doors to patio with privacy fence. per today @ 402-375-2600 and start i We organize and de-clutter. Reasona­ BEING OFFERED TO A QUALIFIED SPECIAL NOTIGE···. , . making money from your old stuff today! ble rates. Experience with references flRST-TlME HOMEBUYERIi ANNUAL "FALL-i-DAY Boutique" available. Ph. 402-256-9334 or leave a READERS BEWARE! Job opportuni­ WANTED: Arts & Crafts for this HUGE message. ties being offered that require cash in­ EVENTI Saturday, NovembEir 1, 2008 CUSTOM COMBINING: Corn and vestment should be investigated before Pender Legion Hall, Phone 402-385­ beans. Wide or narrow rows. Call now sending money. Contact the Better Busi­ 3547, [email protected] for scheduling. Larry Willers, 375-3598 ness Bureau to learn if the company ad­ or 369-2869. vertised is on file for any wrong doing. ANNUAL DIXON FLEA MARKET: Sat­ The Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper at­ urday, October 18, 2008; 9 am-3 pm; DAYCARE: MOTHER and former tempts to protect readers from false of­ Dixon Auditorium. Tables available. Call teacher with 9 years experience has ferings, but due to the heavy volume we Velma at 402-584-2410, Donna at 402­ 87779 571 Ave., Laurel openings. Provides educational activi­ deal with, we are unable to screen all 584-2211 or Pat at 402-584-2429. Extremely nice acreage location: ties, well-balanced meals, and a consis­ copy submitted. 5 bedroom, 2 story horne. Two car PONCA CRAFT SHOW, Saturday, No­ tent routine. Call nna at 402-833-5560. ------~~~~~~ detached garage. Located I 1/2 miles vember 8, Ponca School Gymnasium, EXCAVATION WORK: Farmsteads off Hwy, !5 on 9 acres. 9:00 am - 2:00 pm. INTERESTED VEN­ .. DORS, call 402-755-4202; 402-755­ cleared, SnowfTrees/Concrete Remov­ Marlene Jussel, Make your snap•ad in the 2221; 402-632-1716 for more informa- al, Basements Dug, Building Demolition, tion! . . Associate Broker Morning Shopper or Herald really Ditch Work. Dennis Otte 375-1634. Brenda 'Vhalen, Sales Associate stand out, add a dingbat! 402-256-9320 or 402-256-9450 WE BUY GOLD. 10 KARAT, 14 KAR­ WILL DO custom chopping of hay, si­ www.kort.hrealtrandauction.com Several to choose AT, 18 KARAT, DENTAL GOLD. The lage, and ear corn with JD 7830 & from. Call Jan at the Diamond Center, 221 N. Main si, 6950's wlkernel processors; trucks and ~~$& 103 West 2nd Wayne Herald for all the details! Wayne, NE. Ph. 402-375-1804 or 800­ packers available. Call 402-585-4545 or ~=~.E0;"", Laurel, NE 68745 402-375-2600 or 1-800-672-3418. 397-1804 402-369-2534.