BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW

+ .com

+ The Wayne Single Copy $1.00 Sections - 3 Pages - 20 Thursday, August 4, 2011 135th Year - No. 44 Herald Catch us on the web at www.mywaynenews.com Hearings Wasterwater moved to facility ready Fire Hall to be tested By CLARA OSTEN Hopes for Sept. 6 Of the Herald start are '50-50' Among the items on the agenda of the Wayne City Council on Tuesday was a payment to Eriksen Construction for work com- By MICHAEL CARNES pleted on the Wastewater Treatment facility. Of The Herald Public Works superintendent Garry Poutre told the council that the project "is moving right along and within the next week, testing Hearings for two Wayne police officers will take place on the individual pieces of equipment. Right now, we who were terminated earlier this year will are on track to bring the system on line the week of Sept. 5." be held after Labor Day in a new location. Poutre also brought a piece of fabric known as 'media' that is part At Tuesday’s Civil Service Commission of the filtering system for the facility. hearing, the three-member board Prior to Poutre's presentation, council members dealt with sev- unanimously decided on a change of venue eral items in regard to annexing an area on the west edge of the for the hearings, voting 3-0 to move the city. hearings for Chief Lance Webster and Lt. Fourth Generation Family Limited Partnership, the division of Phil Shear from the City Council chambers Bomgaars, Inc. that deals with land purchases, presented a rede- to the Wayne Fire Hall. velopment plan to the city for an area known as Western Ridge The commission has held its previous Third Addition. meetings at the City Council chambers, As part of the redevelopment plan, TIF financing in the amount including Tuesday’s short meeting. of $220,000 was approved for the project. In addition, a portion of However, with the anticipated number the TIF allocation will be used to pay for the assessment for sewer of witnesses and potential public and hook-up to Glen's Auto Body. At the council's last meeting Glen media interest, the board agreed that the Nichols, owner of Glen's Auto Body, spoke to the council on the City Council’s facility, which seats about hardship he felt his business would incur if he were forced to pay 50 people, will not be able to handle the for the services already at his business. number of people who likely will be at the The council did pass the ordinance that will annex both Western meeting. Ridge Third Addition and Western Ridge First Addition on the Special counsel Scott Norby told the third and final reading. board that they aren’t necessarily required In connection with the Western Ridge Third Addition, council to move the meeting, but open meeting members passed three ordinances and waived the three readings law limits a governing body from holding a on each of them. They will create street, sewer and water extension meeting in a facility that they know will be districts for the area. Those property owners who own land adja- too small to accommodate an audience. cent to the area will be given an opportunity to voice their opinions “If half the number of witnesses appear on the creation of the district as the project moves forward. that have been identified (by counsel), we Council members heard from Wes Blecke, Executive Director of don’t have room big enough to accommodate the Wayne Area Economic Development on status of LB840 funds the witnesses, much less the public,” he in the community. Blecke said that after a busy start to the pro- said. gram, "the last six months have been slow." He did note that there Board chair Darrel Heier was the first have been several recent requests and explained to the council the board member to bring up use of the fire amount of money that has been granted to businesses, versus the department’s meeting room, which seats at money that has been loaned and will be repaid to be used again. least 100 people. The council tabled action on several ordinances that would “The location there is good, and that change the traffic flow around the Wayne Middle School. seems to be a pretty good possibility,” he Wayne Public School officials are planning to make changes in said. the pick up and drop off of students at the school in anticipation of Board members Galen Wiser and Marci next year's consolidation of the schools in the district. Thomas both agreed. Council members were not opposed to the proposed changes, but “By the time we get all the participants in felt it would be a good idea to allow adjacent property owners the this venue, it’s probably going to be full . . . opportunity to express their views on the changes. I think we should at least consider a change Parents will be notified of the schools intent in regard to traffic of venue,” Wiser said. before the start of the school year and the city council will act on “If the fire hall has all the equipment the ordinances associated with them at the next meeting. that is necessary, I think it’s something we Council members also passed Resolution 2011-62, which approves should consider,” Thomas added. an engineering services agreement with Olsson Associates to (Photo by Michael Carnes) One concern that was raised was making design, bid out and monitor installation of replacement silencers sure those in the audience would be able and catalytic converters for seven of the city's power plant engines. to hear the proceedings. Bill Seifert, news Flag fire The work is necessary to comply with EPA air quality standards. director at KTCH/KCTY, offered the use of The estimated cost for the project is $750,000 but is necessary to the station’s mobile sound system, which Denny Lutt, commander of the Wayne County American Legion, watches as more allow the city to generate power for Nebraska Public Power District would allow for the inclusion of multiple than 60 worn out American flags are burned prior to Thursday's tractor pull at the as part of a contract that extends for another 10 years. Considerable discussion was held on Ordinance 2011-15, which microphones and could be set up in as Wayne County Fair. In past years, the flags that are annually retired during the fair will amend the city code to allow trained personnel to discharge unobtrusive a manner as possible. were burned in a hole at the south end of the grandstand area. This year, a special- Norby said that, while anticipating the firearms within city limits. designed pit was created to burn the flags more quickly. It took about seven minutes At issue is the need to get rid of turkey buzzards which have been audience’s needs are, a sound system isn’t a for the full complement of flags to be reduced to ashes. See HEARINGS, Page 4A See COUNCIL, Page 4A

189th completes patrol duties along Missouri River Winside soldier By MICHAEL CARNES called on to help with a nature-related Of The Herald disaster. The ice storm of 1994-1995 that dies at Ft. Bragg hit Omaha saw unit members stationed A Winside native stationed at Fort Mission accomplished. there to help pick up trees, and they helped Bragg in North Carolina died Saturday In recent times, members of the 189th out after tornados struck Jackson in 2004 as a result of heat-related injuries Transportation Company in Wayne have and, most recently, in Kearney. sustained during a physical training traveled overseas for assignments in Iraq While in South Sioux City, the unit exercise last week. and Afghanistan. provided 24-hour monitoring of the levy and Joshua Mann, 22, was a paratrooper This time around, the National Guard looked for any changes that could indicate a in the 82nd Airborne Division and was unit didn’t have to go so far to carry out a potential problem along the levy, said Maj. coming to a planned break in the run mission, and they recently completed their Kevin Heinz of the Guard’s public affairs when he collapsed work in helping people along the Missouri office in Lincoln. Friday. He was River avoid a major flooding disaster. “They worked with local and county taken to Womack A total of 25 members of the 189th were emergency managers and helped keep an Army Medical involved in surveying and monitoring levies eye on the levy and report to local officials Center, where he that were put up along the river. Most of if they indicated there might be any died the following their work was done 35 miles away in South problems,” Heinz said. day. Sioux City, but there were also missions at As many as a dozen members of the Mann was an Fort Randall, Gavins Point Dam and in the 189th were in South Sioux City at one time. airborne infantry Omaha metropolitan area. A total of 25 unit members were involved in team leader with John Wren, staff member at the 189th, the levy monitoring efforts, and their work Company C, 1st was greatly appreciated by the people of said the unit took care of a number of duties Battalion, 504th Mann during the past couple of months as the South Sioux City. Parachute Infanty flood waters peaked. “They were just on the ball,” said Marty Regiment, 1st “They did a lot of monitoring of the levy, Johnson, owner of Covington Links Golf Brigade Combat Team. He deployed looking at some hot spots where they had Course on the northwest part of South to Iraq in August of 2009 and received trouble during the 1952 flood,” he said. Sioux City. “If somebody got on the levy numerous medals, including the that didn’t belong, they were on it. If there National Defense Service Medal and (File photo) “They fixed a lot of minor things on the was a boil on the back side, they were the Army commendation Medal with Pfc Ashley Sukup of the 189th Transportation Unit surveys the area levies, and there were some truck missions where we hauled some pumps from Fort always on the spot. We had some troubles one oak leaf cluster. He dpeployed with around a levy near South Sioux City. Wayne's National Guard unit was Randall and Gavins Point down to Lake with animals poking holes (in the levy), and the 82nd Airborne to Iraq from August recently relieved of its duties after spending two months of work along they’d get out there and sandbag it.” Waconda.” See SOLDIER, Page 4A the Missouri River. It’s not the first time the 189th has been See 189TH, Page 4A 2A Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com

The Wayne Record Herald Obituaries Duane 'Duke' Lamoureux Zita Jenkins Josh Mann Duane A. "Duke" Lamoureux, 86, of Sioux City, Iowa, died Wednesday, Zita Jenkins, 91, of Wayne, died Wednesday, July 27, 2011 at Community Josh Mann, 22, of Fort Bragg, N.C. died Saturday, July 30, 2011 Aug. 27, 2011 in Sioux City. Medical Center in Falls City. Womack Army Medical Center in Fort Bragg, N.C. Services were held Saturday, July 30 at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Services were held Monday, Aug. 1 at Our Savior Lutheran Church in  Services will be held Saturday, Aug. 6 at 10 a.m. at Christ Lutheran Sioux City. Wayne. The Rev. Bob Oleson officiated. Church in Norfolk with Pastor Chip Winter officiating. Burial will "Duke" Lamoureux was born Jan. 27, 1925 to Henry and Louise Zita Annetta Jenkins was born Jan. 30, 1920, to Henry and Olga be in the Pleasant View Cemetery Lamoureux in Salix, Iowa. He attended St. Joseph's Elementary and (Havekost) Wurdeman on a farm in Winside with military rites by High School. He enlisted into the Army Air Force on April 8, 1943. Duke southeast of Scribner. She was bap- the 82nd Airborne Honor Guard. was a ball turret gunner for the B-17 bomber when he went overseas in tized at the family home and con- Following the burial, a lunch will August of 1944. On Oct. 6, 1944, over Pelitz, Germany he was wounded in firmed at Salem Lutheran Church be provided at Our Savior Lutheran the left leg. He returned to the states on Jan. 17, 1945. He was a staff ser- in Fremont. Her family moved Church in Norfolk. Visitation will be geant, spending 30 months of active duty, seven months overseas.On Nov. to Carroll in 1931. Zita married Friday, Aug. 5 at Christ Lutheran 29, 1947 he married Patricia Rowe at St. Joseph's Church. He worked on William Jenkins on Jan. 11, 1942, Church in Norfolk from 5 p.m. to the Missouri River, doing construction prior to and after World War II. He at Bethany Presbyterian Church 8 p.m. went to work for the Post Office as a clerk and later a rural route carrier. near Carroll. The couple lived on a Joshua Jacob Mann was In 1957 he owned and operated the D&B School Bus Service for the paro- farm near Carroll. Zita graduated born Feb. 1, 1989, in Norfolk, to chial school in Sioux City, while continuing to work for the Post Office. from Carroll High School, attend- David and Melanie (Danielson) He retired from the Post Office after 30 years of service. He also worked ed Midland Lutheran College in Mann. He was baptized at St. Paul for the Public School lunch program for 10 years. He and Patty wintered Fremont and graduated from Wayne Lutheran Church in Winside on in Weslaco, Texas for 18 years. He belonged to the Boys of 68, Sioux City State College in 1965. She taught Feb. 19, 1989 and was confirmed at Eagles and Joker Clown unit. He played Santa Claus in the area for 20 in rural schools, Sholes School, and Christ Lutheran Church in Norfolk years. He enjoyed his garden and canning. His specialties were pickles, Hoskins School, until retiring in on May 4, 2003. Josh attended sauerkraut and tomatoes and horseradish. He was a Chicago Cubs and 1982. She moved into Wayne in 1976. school in Winside and at Christ Bears fan. He was also President of the Saturday afternoon Men's Club Zita was a member of Our Savior Lutheran School and Lutheran High (Duke & the Boys). Lutheran Church in Wayne, Wayne Northeast in Norfolk, graduating Survivors include his wife of 63 years, Patty; children, Julie McGill Area Retired Teachers Association, in 2007. He attended Northeast (Jim), Sandy Mansfield (John), Pat Lamoureux (Sandy), all of Sioux ACME Club, Wayne Senior Citizens, Community College for one semester before enlisting in the United City, Iowa, Tom Lamoureux of Emerson, Mike Lamoureux (Cindy) of enjoyed her Wednesday teacher friends, and was an avid bridge player. States Army in January of 2008. He completed Infantry One Station Unit Sioux City, Iowa, Steve Lamoureux (Julie) of Wayne, Lori Davis (Mike) of Survivors include one son, John Jenkins of Falls City and daughter- Training and Basic Airborne School at Fort Benning, Ga. He then trans- Modesto, Calif and Gerry Lamoureux (Lisa) of Sioux City, Iowa; 22 grand- in-law, Patricia Jenkins (Donald) Rohde of Carroll; seven grandchildren, ferred to Fort Bragg, N.C., where he was assigned to the 1st Battalion, children and 26 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Jean Heidebrink of three great-grandchildren; one brother-in-law, Milon Tonjes of Pender; 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division. Josh served Le Mars, Iowa, Shirley Copple of Sloan, Iowa and Charlotte Mook of one sister-in-law, Alice Jenkins of Norfolk; nieces and nephews. his country in Iraq from August 2009 through July 2010. Josh married Arlington, Tenn. and a sister-in-law, Pauline Lamoureux of Omaha. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, William in 1975; his long-time best friend and high school sweetheart, Rachel Wolff, on He was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Mary Louise Kallin, daughter, Julie Johnson in 2002; son-in-law, Larry Johnson in 2000; son, Dec. 27, 2008, at Christ Lutheran Church in Norfolk. While serving Rosie Wilt and Janet Lamoureux; brothers Walt Lamourex and Buddy Richard Jenkins in 2007; one brother, Harmon Wurdeman; three sisters, in the United States Army, Josh received a number of commendations Lamoreux and dear friend, Lawrence Katula. Joyce Wurdeman, Eunice Havener and Elaine Tonjes. including the Army Commendation Medal with one oak leaf cluster, the Larkin Chapel of the Christy-Smith Funeral Homes, 2320 Outer Pallbearers were members of Zita’s family. Meritorious Unit Commendation, the National Defense Service Medal, Driver, Sioux City was in charge of arrangements. Online condolences can Memorials may be made to Our Savior Lutheran Church in Wayne and the Army Service Ribbon, the Overseas Service Ribbon, the Global War on be sent to www.christysmith.com the American Cancer Society. Terrorism Service Medal, the Iraqi Campaign Medal with one Campaign Burial was in Bethany Presbyterian Cemetery of rural Carroll. Star, the Non-Commissioned Officer Professional Development Ribbon, Hasemann Funeral Home in Wayne was in charge of arrangements. the Army Good Conduct Medal, the Expert Infantryman Badge, and the Parachutist Badge. Phyllis C. Robinson Survivors include his wife, Rachel; his parents, Dave and Melanie of Phyllis C. Robinson, 66, of Papillion, died Saturday, July 30, 2011. Winside; two brothers, Ben and Melissa of Lincoln and Jacob of Winside; Services will be held Friday, Aug. 5 at 11 a.m. at First Lutheran Art Barker grandparent,s Victor and Reba Mann and Dick and Judy Danielson Church in Papillion. Visitation will be held at Kahler-Dolce Mortuary on Art Barker, 78, of Wayne, died Friday, July 29, 2011 at Veterans of Norfolk, honorary grandparents, Marlin and Annie Westerhaus of Thursday, Aug. 4 from 1-8 pm with family receiving friends from 6-8 pm. Hospital in Omaha. Winside; father- and mother-in-law, Brad Wolff and Donna Wolff both Survivors include her husband, William; son and daughter-in-law: Services were held Wednesday, Aug. 3 at First United Methodist of Norfolk; aunts, Andrea Mann of Washington, Kim Mann of Michigan, Scott and Kerri Robinson of Gretna; daughter and son-in-law, Jennifer Church in Wayne. The Rev. Pete Lori and Camron Means of Norfolk, and very special cousins Brittney and Jayson Parker of Kansas City, Mo.; sisters and brothers-in-law, Phillips officiated. and Brandon Means. He is also survived by his Airborne battle buddies Karen and Chauncey Allen of Elkhorn, Cynthia and Stan Smidt of Arthur Francis Barker was of the 1st Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Kearney, Joann and Jim Cavin of Portland, Ore.; brother and sister-in- born July 19, 1933, at Randolph to Division. law, Roger and Teri Sahs of Stillwater, Okla.; aunts, uncles, cousins and Charles and Ida (Hohneke) Barker. He was preceded in death by his brother-in-law, Zebulun Wolff, in 2009. friends. He graduated from Randolph High  She was preceded in death by her parents, Gilmore and Erna Sahs and School. Art served in the United Brockhaus-Howser-Fillmer Funeral Home in Norfolk is in charge of a sister, Brenda. States Army from 1953-1955. Art arrangements. Memorials may be made to ALS Keith Worthington Chapter or First married Erma Ruth Young on Lutheran Church Building Fund. May 26, 1957 at the First United Methodist Church in Wayne. The couple lived in different communi- ties where Art was employed at vari- For all the lastest news ous jobs in Laurel, Dunnell, Minn., Crofton, Wilcox, and Wakefield. After moving to Wayne, he was and sports, check us out on a custodian at the Wayne County Courthouse in Wayne. Following his www.mywaynenews.com retirement, he was a part-time custodian at the Wayne Fire Hall. Art was a member of First United Methodist Church, Wayne VFW, American Legion, a volunteer fireman since 1967, with the Wayne Volunteer Fire Department since 1987, and A Quick Look was Committee Chairman of Junior Fire Patrol and Fire Prevention. In Date High Low Precip Snow 2010, Art received the first ever award for Outstanding Leadership For July 28 88 70 — July 29 87 70 — Fire Prevention. July 30 89 69 — Survivors include his wife, Erma; children and grandchildren, Erma July 31 89 74 — (Craig) Johnson, Erma (Matt) and Aaron of Bridgeport, Pat (Dan) We use newsprint with recycled fiber. Aug. 1 92 75 — Ourada, Tanya (Adam), Tara (Morgan), Niki (Eric) of Elm Creek, Ardie Aug. 2 98 75 —— (Kirk) Sommerfeld, Blair and McKenzie of Wakefield, Roy (Tammy) Please recycle after use. Aug. 3 90 64 Recorded 7 a.m. for previous 24 hour period Barker, Hillary (Dan), Joshua, and Sydnee of Fremont, Kelly (Duane) Precip./mo. — 1.72 "(July) Witt, Spencer and Kori of Wayne; 13 great-grandchildren; one brother, Chamber Coffee Yr./Date — 18.01” James Barker of Pomeroy, Iowa; nieces and nephews. WAYNE — This week’s Chamber Coffee will be held Friday, He was preceded in death by his parents; three brothers; two sisters; an Aug. 5 at Midwest Land Company. The coffee on Friday, Aug. infant granddaughter, Dayna LaRaye Witt; parents-in-law, Art and Erma 12 will be held at the Carroll Auditorium in Carroll. It will Young; and one sister-in-law. be hosted by TWJ Feeds. The coffee begins at 10 a.m. and Honorary pallbearers were members of the Wayne Volunteer Fire announcements at 10:15. Department Burial with military rites was in Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Wayne. Hasemann Funeral Home in Wayne was in charge of arrange- Chicken Wrap ments. (Photo by Michael Carnes) AREA — All those involved with the 2011 Wayne Chicken Show are encouraged to attend a Chicken Wrap meeting on Helping hand Monday, Aug. 8 at 5:30 p.m. at Tacos & More. Ideas will be shared on this year's event as well as plans made for the 2012 Ben Newton of Wakefield gets a helping hand from his event. 2-year-old son, Landon, who starts up his dad's ATV prior to the start of the ATV pull Tuesday at the Dixon County Fair. Bus request forms WAYNE — Anyone who hasn’t received a bus request form 'Backyard Farmer' is a hit and would like to use the bus service for the 2011-12 school year, please contact Pam Anderson at Wayne High School, on iTunes U and YouTube 375-3150, so a form can be mailed to you. This includes students from the city of Wayne and surround- Since 1953, the popular garden- April through early September. ing rural Wayne County, and Carroll students who wish to ing show "Backyard Farmer" has "People from Nebraska really ride the bus. Town bus stops include: Muhs Acres, north side been providing research-based miss watching the program when of Sunnyview Park, Bus Barn on First Street, Hank Overin answers to gardening questions they move somewhere else," Mills about insect pests, fruits and veg- said. "I receive a lot of thanks for Baseball Field, and the Carroll Auditorium. etables, turf to landscape design posting it and for a lot of people it and much more. is a little slice of home." The University of Nebraska- In addition to being popular in Farmers' Market Lincoln Extension program has iTunes U, the show also receives AREA — The Wayne Farmers' Market has begun a new made a splash on iTunes U and thousands of hits on its YouTube YouTube. Backyard Farmer con- channel - www.youtube.com/user/ season. Vendors will be located on sistently is in the Top 10 of the bucslim. the Wayne County Courthouse lawn (Contributed photo) science category and No. 17 overall Mills started putting the pro- on Thursdays from 4 to 7 p.m. and on iTunes U - a distribution system grams on YouTube as a whim in on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. for everything from lectures to lan- 2007, but since that time, video A variety of goods, including fresh Horseshoe enthusiasts guage lessons, films to labs, audio downloads have hit nearly 600,000. produce, baked goods, meat, eggs, jel- The winners of the Wayne County Horsehoe Pitching books to tours and a way to get Backyard Farmer is a produc- lies and crafted items are available. Contest were (from left) Kerry Langemeier and Terry educational content into the hands tion of the University of Nebraska Additional vendors are being sought Gilliland, both of Wayne, first place; and Mark Zach of of students and others. Educational Media and the and anyone desiring more informa- Wayne and Jeremiah Jansen of Norfolk, second place. The Brad Mills, Backyard Farmer Nebraska Educational Television producer, said the long-running Network. tion on the Market should contact the contest, which is held in the Leland Herman Memorial Arena, has been part of the Wayne County Fair for many program consistently shows up on For more information about Wayne Area Economic Development iTunes U every Friday by 1 p.m. "Backyard Farmer" visit its web- Office at (402) 375-2240. years and draws contestants of all ages from throughout giving anyone access to watch the site at byf.unl.edu/ or like them the area. The event is organized by Wayne and Diana program, which regularly runs on on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ Langemeier. NET1 Thursdays at 7 p.m. from backyardfarmernebraska. www.mywaynenews.com BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 3A County discusses maintenance issues By JAYCE WOSLAGER Of The Herald "It was brought to my

Kim Hansen met with the Wayne attention that someone County Commissioners on Tuesday could fall real easily." to discuss some maintenance projects for the Courthouse. – Kim Hansen Hansen said she would like to see On danger of courthouse steps more hallway lighting on the top floor of the building. there’s a tire salesman coming in, “It’s dark up here. It’s August, so I you can look (in the inventory) and thought it might take a little time so see ‘oh well we already have some,’ that’s why I’m asking now. During for instance.We’re starting to get the winter time and working at some inventory stuff figured out,” night, you can’t see,” stated Hansen. stated Mainelli. County commissioner Kelvin The commissioners thought Wurdeman asked Hansen if she they had something like that, but could just leave the balcony or Mainelli told them that one person (Contributed photos) landing light on to get to the top of should handle the main inventory. (left) Wayne participants in the recent Central Honors Institute include (front) Tanner DeBoer, Cara Lubberstedt, (back) the stairs. “Every time you guys buy Ed Brogie, Lee Peterson-Brogie and Mason Reynolds. (right) A group of students from Allen joined coach Mark Bathke “For me, it worked for 100 something they have to know. (back row, second from right) during the five-day event. Names of the Allen students were not identified at press time. years and now it’s not?” said Commissioner Wurdeman. Some counties are better at it than Hansen also brought with her others and some don’t even keep an a wooden handrail to show the inventory.” County discusses maintenance issues commissioners. This handrail will Mainelli also stressed to the Seventy-five students participated in the Columbus, Exploring Creativity language arts Exploring Creativity Track be assembled on part of the stairs commissioners that they have to Central Honors Institute (CHI) July 17-22 at track; and Marc Bathke and Ed Brogie, both of Becca Boeshart of Allen, daughter of Alicia where the other rail stopped. document everything for records. Central Community College-Columbus. Wayne, FLY CHI science track. and Greg Boeshart; Hansen said she has the brackets to Some of the road records have been Participants will be entering the seventh or In addition to attending classes, camp par- Tanner DeBoer of Wayne, son of Buffany and put them up. lost, so now they need to document eighth grade this fall and have demonstrated a ticipants had a chance to socialize with peers Mitch DeBoer. “It was brought to my attention on what they have and know. in the evenings and experience life on a college that someone could fall real easily,” high ability in language arts, math and/or sci- FLY CHI Track Mainelli advised chairman James campus. Terry Wulf of Clarkson supervised the said Hansen. ence. They were selected on the basis of their Rachel Kneifl, daughter of Desiree and Ron Rabe on the Rubeck road. academic accomplishments, a recommendation social activities. Kneifl, and Amber Krakau, daughter of Pam Another maintenance project from a teacher or counselor, and demonstrated Participants, with their parents and school, Wheeler and Jody Martinson, both of Allen; Hansen brought up is the finish of “One option we go out there and leadership and maturity among their peers. were: Austin Crom of Concord, son of Jennifer the steps in the Courthouse. decide where the road should go Instructors were Terri Jelinek of Schuyler and CSI at CHI Track Crom; “When you are on the main floor and engineering-wise where it Lee Peterson-Brogie of Wayne, CSI at CHI math Cara Lubberstedt of Dixon, daughter of Mason Reynolds of Wayne, son of Lisa and and you look up at the steps, it looks should go. Another option is to buy track; Katie Claus and Mel Janousek, both of Brenda and Stuart Lubberstedt; Mike Reynolds. decent. When you look from the the road. You guys have the right main door at the steps, it doesn’t to that road. But you guys have to look so nice. The wood hasn’t have the will to go to the end. You cracked, but the finish is cracked. have the authority. If this is for the Business and Organization Expo opportunity It’s not taken care of very well,” public good to get them through stated Hansen. there and then we have to do it,” for interaction between businesses, students The county commissioners stated Mainelli. decided that they will check Commissioner Rabe told Mainelli By LAURA BURTWISTLE to welcome them to campus and to much larger group and speak one- able for them. out these maintenance projects that he would like to leave the road Special to the Herald the community and make a good on-one to answer questions and “When they (the students) come themselves before they bring where it is. first impression.” provide specific information they to Wayne, they’re basically going to anyone in. Wayne State College fall semes- The expo usually involves around need,” WAED assistant director be a part of this community for the The humidity is taking its toll “Then you have to be ready ter classes are just within reach. 35 to 40 businesses and organiza- Irene Fletcher said. “We ask stu- next four to five years,” Barelman on the building as well. The pipes to fight it and go all the way to Students will be returning to cam- tions in attendance each year, most dents to fill out a quick survey that said. “It’s a good way for them to are sweating from high humidity, condemnation,” Commissioner pus, and incoming freshmen will of them from the Wayne commu- we use as market research. The become more aware of what’s avail- especially in the jury room. The Wurdeman stated. get the chance to explore a new nity and others from nearby loca- information is used when we are able.” courtroom already has two air Sheriff LeRoy Janssen came venue they will soon call “home.” tions. City organizations, such as considering new projects and solic- According to Barelman, there conditioner units, and still nothing to the board with the resolution For the fourth year in a row, Optimist Club, Red Cross and vari- iting new businesses and is given to is still room to sign up for the can keep up. The commissioners from Northeast Nebraska Health the Wayne business community will ous churches, also set up booths at appropriate businesses that may be Business and Organization Expo. decided they are going to lift some Department Deb Scholten brought get the chance to reach out to the the event. able to carry requested products or “We could always use more of the ceiling tiles to get more air to the commissioners last meeting. students during the Business and Unlike years past, the expo is provide requested services.” businesses and organizations,” flow. Organization Expo. teaming up with the WSC Campus Businesses and organizations are Barelman said. “I wish more would Mark Mainelli, engineer of “This resolution might be a Scheduled for Sunday, Aug. Organization Fair, which could able to hand out flyers or brochures, sign up to take advantage of the Mainelli, Wagner and Associates, conflict with police regulations and 21 from 5-7 p.m. at the WSC bring students of all ages to its take surveys, hold contests or even opportunities available to them.” met with the board to discuss bridge controls,” stated Janssen. Recreation Center, the Business and doors. give out free items to promote their This opportunity is only present- work. County Clerk Debra Finn told Organization Expo is an event orga- “We don’t exclude anyone services or products. ed once each year, so businesses are First, Mainelli brought the Janssen that they have not heard nized by the WSC Career Services from coming,” Barelman said. “Our goal is to let students know encouraged to consider the benefits commissioners a copy of another back from the county attorney Office to help promote interaction “Businesses could see more than we have career opportunities and and take part. county’s running inventory. about the resolution. Janssen said between students and businesses just freshman.” invite them to stay or return to “Wayne Area Economic “It’s a running inventory so you he would research it a bit more and and organizations in the area. Wayne Area Economic Wayne to work, live and play,” Development really encourages the know what you have. This way if then let them know. “It’s an opportunity for business- Development is one business who Fletcher said. business community to take advan- es to come on campus to meet our has not failed to see the benefits Businesses aren’t the only ones tage of this no/low cost market- freshmen and new transfer stu- of the Business and Organization who benefit from the expo. After all, ing opportunity,” Fletcher said, “to dents,” Jason Barelman, director of Expo. the purpose of the event is to show reach the students who call Wayne The Wayne Herald career services, said. “It’s a chance “The expo allows us to reach a the students opportunities avail- home during their college years.” 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-2600 PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560 Driver's ed students' thoughts shared on the web at: www.mywaynenews.com Serving Northeast Nebraska’s Greatest Farming Area Each year, at the completion of responses from the students. belts, and I will also always remem- crash and how it effects everybody. the class, Ron Carnes, Drivers' ber Jackie off of the DUI video 'The "The video made me realize that Carnes said he "found it interest- Established in 1875; a news- Publisher - Kevin Peterson Education instructor, asks his stu- it only takes a second to mess up. Hard Truth.'" ing to read these comments. I didn't paper published weekly on General Manager - Melissa Urbanec dents to write down in their class 'One second, one choice, gone.' that "Gina's (Giaffoglione) presenta- give the students time to think Thursday. Entered in the post notebook one thing from the class is what it brought up in my mind. tion is something I'll remember about the assignment. I just asked office and periodical postage Classifieds - Jan Stark that has impacted them. Seeing people suffer losing someone forever. I'll always remember the them to write right away." paid at Wayne, Nebraska Advertising - Kari Baldwin He randomly collects and reads or seeing someone burning alive is one foreign exchange student who 68787. The Driver's Education class in Office Manager - Linda Granfield these thoughts. tough." burned in the car." Wayne includes approximately 65 "The students are also asked to "When Lorraine Erdman told her "If you are talking on the phone Postmaster; Managing Editor - Michael Carnes students from Wayne and Winside. take a pledge stating 'I will not tragic story about her daughter. while driving, you have the same “Address Service Requested” Each class involves 25 hours of Circulation/Editorial - Clara Osten drink and drive. I will not text And in the DWI video, when the chance of getting in a car crash as if Send address change to The classroom instruction and 5 1/2 Composition Foreman - Alyce Henschke when driving. I will always wear physician said, 'close your eyes and you were drunk." Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 70, hours of driving time. Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 my seat belt.' I tell them to only imagine seeing your parents' face "Texting and driving is as danger- Press Foreman - Al Pippitt take the pledge if they are comfort- when I tell them you're dead.' I ous as driving drunk." "This year's focus seemed to be Press Room - Deb Glissman distracted drivers. Texting and able with what it says and plan to will always remember the look on "I have learned that texting while Official Newspaper Brad Telgren stick with it," Carnes said. the speaker's face when she had to driving is as bad as driving intoxi- talking on cell phones was a big of the City of Wayne, Columnist - Pat Meierhenry He said he was particularly talk about how her daughter died cated." issue," Carnes said. County of Wayne and impressed with this year's respons- because of a drunk driver." "The DUI "Hard Truth" really The class consists of text book State of Nebraska es on the impact of the class. One "I will always remember Laura had an impact on me after I saw the instruction as well as videos, pre- SUBSCRIPTION RATES subject that was named repeat- Gamble and Jodi Thompson show- pictures of the exchange student." sentations from those affected by In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton edly was a video entitled "The Hard ing us all of the needles, tubes and "I'm going to remember a beauti- accidents, train safety, insurance, and Madison Counties - $44.00 per year. Out-of-Area and Truth" things they may have to stab into ful, strong girl. Not a melted body. I law enforcement and the medical Out-of-State - $54.00 per year. Single copies $1.00. Below are a number of the people who don't wear their seat- have witnessed the violence of a car field. Six-month: Area - $34.00 Out-of-Area $44.00.

Our New Messaging Plans WARNING: May Cause Slight Discomfort. 4A The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW www.mywaynenews.com Different services available at new nail salon in Wayne By JAYCIE WOSLAGER Of the Herald

Chuong Van Huynh has been in the nail business for 10 years. In 2003, he received his nail technician degree from a school in Boston, Mass. His first nail salon started in Columbus, and he opened the Royal Nails II business here in Wayne opened up during the second week of July. “Oh yes, we have a good location right on Main, and so far we’re doing well. I’m happy with it,” said Van Huynh. Right now, he drives back and forth from Columbus to Wayne to monitor each business. In the Wayne salon, they can fit up to four clients at a time for manicures, and they can also fit up to four clients for pedicures and foot massages. But for right now, Van Huynh can only seat two to three (Photo by Jaycie Woslager) clients at a time. He only has two Chuong Van Huynh of Royal Nails II observes nail technician employees – himself and Simon Simon Lam as he works with Stephanie Racely’s nails. Lam. Royal Nails is located at 311 Main St., and is open Monday (Photo by Clara Osten) “If we can pick it up we will get through Saturday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. more (employees). If it goes well, I’ll The family of Wayne fireman Art Barker ride on the 1936 truck he used to drive in parades get more help,” stated Van Huynh. wall for customers to watch while customer wants, running anywhere during his days as part of the Wayne Volunteer Fire department during the procession for They offer many services for one’s the nail technicians do their work. from $15 to $40. his funeral Wednesday morning. nails, such as pedicures, manicures, They offer an assortment of colors Their location is on 311 Main full sets, french manicures, nail that customers can try. Depending St. and can be reached at (402) take off, nail design, air brush on the color, it may last three to four 833-5278. Royal Nails II is open Wayne fireman gets hero's design, polish change and coating. days or a week. Their prices differ Mondays through Saturdays 9 a.m.- They have a television set on the on each service offered and what the 7 p.m. escort to final resting place Wayne fireman Art Barker was was buried in Veterans Memorial Barker's remains were transport- laid to rest on Wednesday with a Cemetery in Wayne. ed to the cemetery in the depart- hero's escort to his final resting Members of the Wayne Volunteer ment's 1936 truck, a vehicle Barker place. Fire Department provided an often drove in parades and around Barker, who served on the Wayne escort to the cemetery and draped Wayne during Fire Prevention Volunteer Fire Department for more a large United States flag from the month, giving rides to all the youth than 20 years and was instrumen- department's ladder truck. They who visited the fire hall. tal in teaching hundreds of youth also served as an honor guard as Barker's wife, Erma, and grand- through the Junior Fire Patrol pro- Barker's remains were carried to children also rode the 1936 truck gram, died Friday, July 29 and his grave. from the church to the cemetery. Hearings From Page 1A Norby estimated that more than hearings. requirement under the open 70 subpoenas have already been As to whether or not the hearings meetings law. requested by counsel for the two will actually begin on the target “There aren’t any legal guidelines officers, most of which have been date, Norby said it’s anybody’s to having an audio system,” he said. objected to by city administrator guess. “I’ve done hundreds of hearings in Lowell Johnson. Norby said he “It’s 50-50,” he said. “I’m doing high school gyms where the gym has processed most of those, and is everything I can to move the case was full of people and there was no planning on a pre-hearing meeting along so it can be heard the Tuesday sound system. On the other hand, with all parties involved to get after Labor Day. I’m going to make part of providing a fair hearing and things in order for the start of the every effort to move this along.” part of the public’s ability to observe is to be able to hear. It’s really a matter of trying to anticipate what Soldier the needs are and make the best judgement as to what is available.” From Page 1A Howser-Fillmer Mortuary in Norby told the board that he is 2009 to July 2010. Norfolk handling the arrangements. (Photo by Clara Osten) cautiously optimistic the hearings The son of David and Melanie Military officials are conducting can begin the Tuesday after Labor Mann of Winside, Mann was a an investigation into Mann’s Day (Sept. 6), and has scheduled 2007 graduate of Lutheran High death. His death comes during a that week for trying to complete the Coffee at the County Fair Northesat and married Rachel Wolff summer where a number of heat- hearing. in 2008. He received numerous related injuries among soldiers has Buck Owens, Trevor Topp, Karlene Benshoof and Mick Topp, all associated with the “Whether or not it’s completed awards and commendations during occurred. Wayne County Agricultural Society, listen to announcements at last week's Chamber in four days is anybody’s guess,” his military career. Coffee, which was held on the Wayne County Fairgrounds. he said. “I have my doubts that Visitation for Mann will be held Burial will be in the Pleasant it’s going to be completed in four Friday from 5-8 p.m. at Christ View Cemetery in Winside following days, and counsel for the parties Lutheran Church in Norfolk. the funeral. The 82nd Airborne involved have expressed doubts Funeral services are Saturday at 10 Honor Guard will conduct military as well. Even if we complete the a.m. at the church, with Brockhaus- rites at the cemetery. Council presentation of evidence by 5 p.m. From Page 1A control bugs and mosquitoes. on that Friday, the commission still roosting on towers within city limits. The birds have They did not, however, reach a decision on the has to deliberate, and that’s going to already done more than $2,000 in damage to the tower Community Activity Center Director Position. take time as well.” 189th and its equipment. Discussion centered on whether or not the position Norby said the board isn’t limited From Page 1A the ball and just did a super job.” Members of the USDA, who are trained in deal- should be full-time and what the responsibilities of the to a certain time frame to conduct Johnson said he talked to other Wren said he was proud to hear ing with protected wildlife, have tried several other director should be. Also discussed was the utilization the hearings. They can start as people in the community, and they of the response the unit got for their options to get the birds to leave, but have not been suc- of Wayne State College students in programs offered early, and go as late, as they see fit. expressed a positive response to the work in patrolling the levies in the cessful. Steps will continue to be taken to get the birds at the Community Activity Center. "I’ve been to hearings that have work done by the 189th during their area. to leave, but the passage of the ordinance will allow for Mayor Ken Chamberlain said he would like to see gone 24 hours straight. I don’t two months of work. “Nobody knew going in what was the discharge of firearms if necessary. "one person in charge of the Activity Center and others think you need to do that. You need “I know the community was very going to happen, and I’m pretty The council spent time discussing several areas of in charge of specific programs." to stay alert and engaged during appreciative of the work they did. A proud of all those soldiers and the the coming fiscal year's budget. Additional discussion on options will take place at the hearing, but you have a lot number of them worked alongside work they did,” he said. “Their Council members felt it was unnecessary to include the council's next meeting, which will be held Tuesday, of discretion in terms of how you the Guard and cooperated very well professionalism was second to funds in the budget for fogging of streets and alley to Aug. 16 at 5:30 p.m. in council chambers. schedule this," he said. with them,” he said. “They were on none.” Great Deals This Month At Viaero! Motorola XT720 Android Phone™ FREE PHONE! Buy One / Get One! Alacatel 255a

Look How Much You Save With Data & Messaging Added! Viaero vs. Verizon Nationwide Shared Plan (2 lines) Voice Only Yearly Savings Yearly Savings Contract Savings 1000 Minutes Viaero Includes 20 FREE #’s $60 $240 $480 Verizon 700 Minutes None None None Need More Minutes? See How Much We Can Save You With Viaero’s 1700 Minute Plan! 1700 Minutes Viaero Includes 20 FREE #’s $120 $300 $600 1400 Minutes None None None Verizon Includes 10 Friends & Family #’s WE’LL PAY YOUR EARLY CONTRACT TERMINATION FEE WHEN YOU SWITCH TO VIAERO! * All screen images simulated. Promotions valid while supplies last. ( ‡ ALL promotions require a new/renewed 24-month voice contract per line. See store for complete details.) Users must be on Via ero’s network for unlimited data service; off-network calls and data usage will incur roaming charges. Some functionality may depend on other carrier's networks and phones. Viaero Wireless does not guarantee message delivery or timeliness. Text messages have 160-character limit from wireless phone to wireless phone. * Limited time offer.Up to $200 will be given as credit on your Viaero account. Early Termination Fee (ETF) credit application form (available at viaero.com or at a Viaero retail location) and a copy of bill from previous carrier must accompany request in order to be eligible for ETF credit. Application for ETF credit must be received within 90 days of service activation with Viaero. Service must be maintained in good standing with Viaero for 60 days prior to receiving ETF credit. ETF credit will appear on your account 4 to 8 weeks after your account is eligible and ETF credit request is processed. Only customers whose accounts are not required to be credit limited are eligible to receive ETF credit. See store for complete details. Portions of this page are reproduced from work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/). Android is a trademark of Google Inc. Use of this trademark is subject to Google Permissions. All other brands, product names, company names, trademarks and service marks are the properties of their respective owners. Viaero assumes no obligations or liability and makes no representation, warranty, endorsement or guarantee in relation to any aspect of any third-party products or services. All rights reserved. © NE Colorado Cellular, Inc. d/b/a/ Viaero Wireless. 1B Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com Sports HeraldThe Wayne

From The Wakefield falls in dandy area final Bleachers Pitchers' duel is decided Michael Carnes on unearned run in seventh By MICHAEL CARNES Time for Of The Herald "They were going to try WAKEFIELD – Baseball is most (a pickoff) on the previ- certainly a game of inches, and ous pitch, but the ball Wayne to plenty of evidence of that truth could be found last Wednesday in was thrown in the dirt, the Class C, Area 2 championship so they tried it again and leave RBL? game. A good friend and legendary Wakefield was inches away from the shortstop just hap- wrestling coach, Mike Denney, has plating the first run of the game, pened to be there when long preached the positives of going only to see a line drive snared by up against top-level competition, no a breaking shortstop. In the end, it the ball was hit . . ." matter what sport it is. was the inch or two that allowed a – Paul Eaton “Steel sharpens steel,” I can ground ball to pop out of a fielder’s Wakefield baseball coach recall him saying, more times than glove that gave Pender the 1-0 win I can count, during my days as and a trip to the state tournament. E-publisher of Nebraska Wrestling The starting pitchers for both was hit, otherwise we would have Illustrated. teams – Wakefield’s Dusty Sherer gotten a run home there.” A perfect illustration was and Pender’s Zack Johnson – put Wakefield had another chance the season-opening wrestling on a masterful performance. Both to score in the sixth when A.J. tournament hosted by the Uni- pitchers threw the ball well and Bormann singled, moved to second versity of Nebraska at Omaha. had opposing batters guessing, and on a wild pitch and went to third The Kaufman-Brand Open was the both got out of potential run-scoring on a fielder’s choice. The team’s largest single-day college wrestling situations for six innings before hopes for breaking the scoreless tie tournament in the country, bringing Pender finally broke the ice with were dashed, though, when reliever more than 700 wrestlers from all two out in the top of the seventh. Eric Browning struck out Brendan levels of college wrestling, from Sherer, who has been battling Nicholson on a 2-2 fastball that the small junior colleges to the big injuries throughout the season, dusted the outside part of the plate boys from Iowa, Oklahoma State, pitched very well in a losing effort. to end the threat. Minnesota and other wrestling He gave up just three hits, struck Pender broke the ice in the juggernauts. Young wrestlers from out six and walked seven. seventh with the help of two errors Div. II UNO would compete against “He really competed hard,” coach in the inning that allowed them to Div. I studs who would go on to be Paul Eaton said after the game. score an unearned run. not only NCAA champions, but “He’s been hurt all year long, but he After Sherer walked Jon Smith to (Photos by Michael Carnes) Olympic competitors as well. did a super job for us. He has really start the inning, Benny Oliver came (above) Brock Soderberg The UNO kids would lose some good stuff, and (umpire) Mike Test on to sacrifice the runner ahead. tough matches to some very tough did a good job behind the plate and His bunt was fielded perfectly by tries to lay down a bunt for wrestlers, but that experience made the kids throw strikes, and Jake Nelson, but the third baseman Wakefield during their Class of competing against top-level Dusty did a good job.” threw off his back foot toward first C, Area 2 championship competition would make them Both teams left runners in and ended up throwing the ball well game against Pender. (right) better wrestlers and help them scoring position in each of the first over the head of Adam Drieling, Evan Nicholson makes the finish the season, more often than three innings, but it looked as if giving Pender runners at third and throw to first to end the in- not, as All-Americans and national Wakefield was finally going to break second with nobody out. ning for Wakefield during champions. “Jake’s played good defense all the ice in the bottom of the fifth. last Wednesday's 1-0 loss in This past summer, both Wayne year long, and it was just too easy With two out and Michael Eaton the championship game. American Legion baseball teams on second, T.J. Rose lined a shot of a play,” Eaton said. “He did had eye-popping records. The up the middle for what looked like the hard part and fielded the ball Juniors were 20-3 this season, while a run-scoring single, only to have quickly, and I think he knew when the Seniors finished Tuesday with it pulled out of the air by Josh he let it go it was going to be over a 23-5 campaign. Both teams were Wegner, who had been breaking (Drieling’s) head.” top seeds in their area tournaments, toward second base for a possible Sherer got Trey Bonneau to and their records were well ahead pick-off move. ground back to the pitcher to keep of the others in their respective “We had the runner on second and the runners on base, and Wakefield brackets. the shortstop was going to cover on caught a break when a suicide At the Juniors level, Wayne the throw-back from the catcher,” squeeze attempt failed, allowing played fellow area tournament Eaton said. “They were going to try Rose and Nelson to put out Smith teams Albion and Pierce. They split that on the previous pitch, but the for the second out. a pair at Albion (their only regular- ball was thrown in the dirt, so they Oliver moved to third on the play, season loss, which was followed by a tried it again and the shortstop just and that proved to be an important. one-sided win), and they beat Pierce happened to be there when the ball See WAKEFIELD, Page 2B convincingly every time they played them. This was typical of the competition the Juniors faced this season. And Game and Parks this isn’t to say the team didn’t deserve the record, because it’s a very talented team and they were tables waterfowl dates clearly the most dominant team on The Nebraska Game and Oct. 22-Jan. 1. the field every night out – until the Parks Commissioners tabled High Plains: Oct. 8-Jan. 11. area tournament. the 2011 waterfowl hunting Dark Goose – East Unit: Oct. 8-16 The same thing was true of the recommendations and will take up and Oct. 22-Jan. 25; North Central Seniors. They beat Pierce and the matter in August. Unit: Oct. 8-Jan. 20; Platte River Central City during the regular In tabling the recommendations, Unit: Oct. 24-Feb. 5; Panhandle season, and yet, when it came commissioners directed the wildlife Unit: Nov. 12-Feb. 5; Niobrara Unit: time to face a team of similar high- staff to make further changes. Oct. 24-Feb. 5. quality talent level, like Aurora, the Changes include starting teal White-Fronted Geese – Oct. team was unable to come out on top. season a week earlier in the Low 8-Dec. 18 and Feb. 4-5. Plains Unit, removing a split in the The problem, as I see it, is that Light Goose Regular Season – High Plains duck season, moving Wayne doesn’t play a tough enough Oct. 8-Jan. 4 and Jan. 21-Feb. 5. the Platte River and Niobrara dark in-season schedule to allow it to be Light Goose Conservation Order goose seasons two days later and at its best when it comes time to – Zone 1: Feb. 6-April 15; Zone 2: the Panhandle season a week later, play teams of similar capability in Feb. 6-April 1; Zone 3: Feb. 6-April adding two days in February to the the postseason. 15. white-fronted goose season, moving Both of these teams are Crow – Oct. 1-Nov. 15 and Jan. tremendously talented. They both two days to later in the light goose season, and moving the start of the 20-April 6; Special Public Health have good coaching. They have Hazard Order: Nov. 16-Jan. 19. a great facility to play its home Light Goose Conservation Order Falconry – Low Plains: Sept. 1-30 games. They have great community back two days. and concurrent with duck seasons support. Everything is in place for Commissioners directed staff to in Low Plains Early and Late zones; Wayne baseball to be a perennial bring the following proposals before High Plains: Concurrent with duck state tournament competitor. them at their Aug. 30 meeting seasons in High Plains zone. The problem is, they are tied to in McCook, where they may be a schedule that doesn’t sharpen approved: In other business, the their skills enough to do battle with Early Teal – Low Plains Unit: commissioners approved: programs like the Aurora Seniors Sept. 3-18; High Plains Unit: Sept. -- a fee schedule for campsite and Albion Juniors, both of whom 10-18. rentals of up to 90 days at certain – it can be argued – play much Early Canada Goose – eliminate state parks and recreation areas. more challenging schedules that early season. -- an operating budget of helped both teams reach the state Youth Waterfowl Season – Oct. $63,600,762 for fiscal year 2011- tournament (ending Wayne’s season 1-2. 2012 and a capital improvement in the process, coincidentally). Ducks and Coots – Low Plains budget of $7,345,500. Aurora faced Class A teams like Early: Oct. 8-Dec. 18 and Dec. 23- Chris Rounds of Alvo won the Kearney and Hastings this season. 24. multi-species Super Tag Lottery (Photos by Michael Carnes) They battled a McCook team that is Low Plains Late: Oct. 15-16 and permit. Rick Engelmeyer pushed Ultimate Muscle to a third-place finish in the 9200 Super Farm going to state, and games like that division during the annual tractor pull at the Wayne County Fair on Thursday. made them a little more ready for the postseason by the time they got First fall practices begin Monday to the area tournament at Hank Area pullers tear it up at Wayne County Fair Practices will start Monday, Club. For more information, call Overin Field. Results from Thursday’s tractor pull at the Wayne 306.02; 3. Crazy Train, Brad Bruhn, 288.04. Who did Wayne play to get ready? Aug. 8 for area football, girls golf coach Joel Johnson at (402) 375- County Fair are as follows (Entries include name of 5700 Modified West Point. and softball teams. 3569. tractor, driver and distance in feet): 1. Meet Keith Black, Randy Urban, 344.06; 2. Frequent Flyer, Blake Wayne High will have football Softball practice begins Monday Otte, 327.04; 3. Grandpa’s Toy, Jarod Fuhr, 321.05; 4. Jetlag, Luke Pierce. 9200 Super Farm practice from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. daily as well for the Wayne High softball Kreikemeier, 310.11; 5. Name NA, Cody Meyer, 310.09; 6. Warhawk, Hooper. 1. Pride of the Farm, Steve Kavan, 336.00; 2. Magnum Force, Justin Bowdie Otte, 306.03; 7. Blue Thunder, Tyler Meyer, 297.07. Ponca??? the first week at the high school team. Coach Rob Sweetland said Kavan, 334.08; 3. Ultimate Muscle, Rick Engelmeyer, 327.04; 4. Burnin 9500 Limited Pro Bucks, Mike Dunklau, 325.11; 5. Cornhusker Cadillac, Bill Schmitt, 324.09; Yes, there were challenging games practice field, according to head the team will go at 8 a.m. at the 1. Farmers Foreplay, Tim Lottman, 328.10; 2. Mean Farmer, Dave coach Rich Rethwisch. Wayne Softball Complex. 6. Feedlot Special, David Jedlicka, 323.02; 7. Freedom, Tim Delaney, Novak, 324.02; 3. IH 1066, Dustin Topp, 320.02; 4. Rough and Ready, for the Seniors against Bennington 322.07; 8. Let It Ride, Dave Asmus, 322.01; 9. Dark Horse, Jim Chvatal, Chris Meints, 314.01; 5. High Compression, Lee Jensen, 307.11; 6. Top and Seward early in the summer, Girls golf will practice Monday The first practice of the season 314.03; 10. Unforgiven, Jim Nebuda, 313.11; 11. Undone, Josh Koepke, Gun, Darin Weers, 294.05. but there were not enough of those morning, with players set to report for volleyball and cross country is 311.11; 12. Never Say Never, Molly Petersen, 311.10. 6500 USS at 9 a.m. at the Wayne Country scheduled for Monday, Aug. 15. 6200 LSS 1. Junkyard Dog, Mike Langan Jr., 261.03; 2. Mean Moline, Jim Kyncl, See BLEACHERS, Page 2B 1. Hustler, Gary Remmers, 312.02; 2. Eagle Pride, Troy Anderson, 259.09; 3. Basket Case, Arlo Pomajzl, 257.01. 2B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com Rent Our Backroom! Bleachers We clean up the mess!! From Page 1B Tuesday Night kinds of games on Wayne’s schedule, Monday Night due mainly to the fact they play in $1.25 • Old School Beers $2.25 16 Oz. Aluminums the Ralph Bishop League. & Mexican Imports Games against local teams like Mon. & Tues. Nights Wakefield are great, because of the $1.25 • 1/4 Lb. Wednesday–Saturday local rivalry and the fact that you Hamburger 20 piece Chicken To Go know Wakefield’s reputation as a $1.25 • Fries with 2 Lbs. Fries & quality program, which you would expect from “the baseball capital of 2 Liter Pop for $18.99 Nebraska.” But let’s face it – outside of Wayne’s neighbors to the east, 109 Main St. • 375-9817 the Ralph Bishop League is not that tough of a league anymore. Any menu item can be delivered Wayne didn’t just sweep the to your house for only $1.00 league titles this year. They thoroughly dominated them – undefeated in league play and swept both tournaments in convincing fashion. Both are great honors for the teams – but when you think about playing the best so you can be at your best at season’s end, it’s roughly the equivalent of the Wayne State volleyball team winning the rec league title at the Community Activity Center before competing in the NCAA regional tournament. The Wayne school board took a bold step last year in bringing baseball back, and the payoff was evident this summer. Even though they only played 13 spring games (and stumbled to a 3-10 effort), this team was well ahead of the field Sat., Aug. 6, 2011 when the summer season started. NORFOLK, NE (Contributed photo) Coach Jeff Zeiss pointed to Trent SHOW HOURS: Beza as a perfect example of how Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Creedence Clearwater Revisited at 8 p.m. much spring ball helped. Beza went Vehicle Registration $35 until day of show. 77734 League champs from being a rarely-used pitcher to For information, call Jim Marr, 402-371-7848, or Troy Kimble, 402-529-6015 The White Dog Pub women's slowpitch softball team won the Tri-County Women's Softball one that was a consistent starter who pitched some fantastic games DeVent Center League tournament championship this season, finishing with a record of 15-3. The this season. West Hwy 275 • Norfolk, NE league includes slowpitch softball teams from Wayne, Randolph, Coleridge, Bloomfield, But did spring baseball put us Osmond, Newcastle and Plainview. Team members are (front) Angie Gothier, Brook THAT far ahead of Pierce, Hooper Schultz, Amanda Pierson, Danical Carroll, (middle) Stephanie Owens, Kate Bloomfield, and Ponca to the point where it 2 Locations: 7th & Main Sherri Gothier, Monica Carroll, (back) Tina Lierman, Kiley Zabokrtsky, Angie Peters looked like one team was playing & 119 East 3rd, Wayne and Shelly Bausch. Not Pictured is Tracy Heiser. chess and the other playing checkers 402-375-3780 this summer? Most certainly – 1-800-467-3780 Wayne faced tough competition www.arniesford.com during the spring season, and it "Our Family serving your Family since 1978" made both teams that much better when the summer season started. Make Sure You’re Ready for School Wakefield There is no doubt that Wayne is From Page 1B a great baseball town, and the two Wegner hit a sharp grounder deep Legion teams that represented Back to School Clean-up Special - $49.95 in the hole at third that Nelson this community were outstanding this summer. I just believe a softer (Scans for viruses, spyware, malware, and optimize) couldn’t come up with, and Oliver – who was moving with the crack schedule was ultimately the anchor of the bat – came home to score that held both teams back from what Norton 2011 Anti-virus - Only $29.95 the game’s only run. Browning set should have been a much-deserving (includes 12-month license key) Wakefield down in order in the state tournament appearance this bottom of the seventh to give top- summer for both teams. (clip coupon - present at Copy Write Publishing. Expires 8/31/11) seeded Pender the area title. Tradition is a hard thing to While the Wakefield Seniors change, and I know Wayne has finished with a 12-18 record, Eaton been playing in the RBL a long PLUS: Dell 17” laptops under $720 said the team saved its best for the time. Looking back on this season, end of the season, a season that was though, I wonder if the Wayne Drive For Dell Desktops with 20” Monitors under $755 a challenge for the team. baseball program should ask how 2009 Pontiac Both are loaded - you’ll love ‘em “When the season started, our much tradition is worth hanging on $ * goal was to field two teams and we to, when the goal for both teams is G6 GT didn’t know if we could do that,” he to compete for a state title. 244 said. “We’ve had a lot of success, To be the best, you need to beat • Great Fuel Mileage Per Month and thank goodness we got enough the best. Wayne baseball is worthy • Low Miles *Sale Price $15,850, Computers (players for two teams). Brock of being the best in the state – $1,500 Down, Cash or Trade, 103 W Centre St, Hartington Ph 402-254-3901 (Soderberg) and Dusty both got but they need to face the kind of •Extremely Clean 72 Mo. @ 6.59% WAC “We Get It Right...The First Time!” healthy enough to be able to play at competition that is going to sharpen the end, and A.J. came back late in their skills and force them to play the season and he’s meant so much their best every time out so they to the program. can be at their best when that WAYNE COUNTRY CLUB “We’ve been fortunate,” he added. opportunity comes again. Troy Harder, PGA Golf Professional “For 45 years, we’ve always gotten Fifteen-running teams like Pierce Wayne, NE 68787 • (402) 375-1152 good kids, and I’ll take these guys 20 times a season, quite frankly, any day. We had a lot of fun.” isn’t going to make that a reality. GOLFING www.waynecountryclub.org LESSONS: Individual Lessons: $20. Group Lessons: Groups of 2 people: $40/person Wrestling camp dates (Includes 4 sessions of 30 minutes) Group Lessons: Groups of 4 or 5 people: $25/person RESULTS (Includes 4 sessions of 30 minutes) are set for Aug. 12-13 Aug. 5 — Wayne High Booster Tournament A wrestling camp for wrestlers provided. Another session will be brought to you by: Aug. 7 — Parent-Child Tournament in grades K-8 will be held at the held from 12-3 p.m. for anybody Wayne High School wrestling that is interested. from Friday and Saturday, Aug. Cost is $10 per wrestler for MEN’S Total Points standings for season Women’s League Standings The Wayne 12-13. both days or $5 per wrestler for Nicklaus Division Palmer Division Wrestlers in grades 2-8 will go just Saturday’s session. Lucas 20. . . . . 27 40 ...... 26 Week 10 (7/26/11) Tom’s from 4-7 p.m. at the high school Munter will be conducting Duane Blomenkamp Rob Sweetland Herald/ 6...... 47 wrestling room on Friday. On this camp, and anyone who is Ron Carnes Pat Riseberg Amber Gamble BODY & PAINT Mike Grosz Craig Walling Diane Magnuson Morning Saturday, wrestlers in grades K-8 interested in helping, can call 6...... 27 37 . . . . . 24.5 5...... 39 SHOP, INC. will go from 8-11 a.m., with lunch Brian Loberg at (402) 375-1903. 11. . . . .26.5 28 . . . . . 23.5 3...... 38 108 Pearl St. Shopper 15...... 23.5 *35 . . . . .22.5 11 ...... 37 Wayne, NE 2...... 22.5 33 . . . . . 22.5 4...... 35 *21. . . . . 22 39 . . . . . 22.5 7...... 35 375-4555 Pick Up Your Free 4...... 20 *42 . . . . .21.5 9...... 32 FREE ESTIMATES! Rewards Card *9...... 20 *38 . . . . . 20 13...... 32 The more you shop, 1...... 17.5 32 . . . . . 19.5 8...... 31 Member of Nebraska 114 Main Street • Wayne the more prizes you win! 17...... 17 26 . . . . . 19.5 10...... 31 Autobody Association 402-375-2600 *8...... 17 29 ...... 19 16...... 31 22...... 16.5 34 ...... 18 18...... 31 2/$ 22 10...... 16 24 . . . . . 15.5 15...... 29 MR. Powerade 12...... 16 23 ...... 15 22...... 29 Where 32 Oz. 2 18...... 16 27 ...... 15 12...... 27 being in the 5...... 16 36 ...... 14 Golf Car, 20...... 25 Dog House is a Dasani Water Keystone Light 14...... 15.5 31 ...... 14 17...... 24 GREAT Place To Be!!! 13...... 13.5 *25 . . . . .13.5 1...... 22 Inc. *3...... 11 43 ...... 13 19...... 22 ¢ $ 49 19...... 11 41 . . . . . 12.5 21...... 19 Sales, 7...... 9.5 44 ...... 3 14...... 18 Service, 99 10 16...... 8 30 ...... 1.5 1 Liter 18 Pack Cans 2...... 13 Leasing Bottles * - Clinched playoff spot Low Scores A players: Sandra Sutton 37, Springfield, SD Open 7 Days a week WEEK 16 102 Main, Wayne Miller Lite or Coors Light Low Scores 7/27/11) Kari Baldwin 40, Amber Gamble ( 40, Molly Schroeder 44. 605-369-2625 375-9958 A players: Joey Baldwin 33, Doug Rose B players: Jill Sweetland 47, 34, Brad Hansen 36, Kevin Peterson 36. Tiffani Stegemann 49, Diane $ 69 B players: Josh Hopkins 36, Rusty Mineshaft Mall Magnuson 51, Denise Erb 51, Peggy Paker 40, Kevin Armstrong 40, Ken Nolte 112 E. Second St. Grosz 51. 17 41, Marion Arneson 42, Gary Volk 42. Wayne, NE 68787 24 Pack Cans C players: Jim Curtis 43, M Karel 43, Birdies – Amber Gamble (4). 402-375-4888 Chad Maas 44, Steve Muir 44, Todd Young 44, Mark Klein 44. Brian Bowers & 603 Main Street • Wayne Mary Jenkins. agents 402-375-9982 402-375-4151 www.mywaynenews.com Thursday, August 4, 2011 3B

The Wayne Herald Opinion Don't get Capitol View me started Pipeline issues spring a leak By ED HOWARD Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association By: Michael Carnes Managing Editor LINCOLN – Don’t get excited about the House of Representatives approving legislation involving the Keystone XL oil pipeline that would pass through Nebraska, including Time to change portions of the Sand Hills and the Ogallala Aquifer. Sponsored by Republican Rep. Lee Terry of Omaha, it would require Congress is now the U.S. State Department to make a decision by November on whether When would NOW be a good time his home state. Arkansas Rep. Tim to issue a construction permit for to start? Griffin owes American Express the pipeline. The pipeline would This is a question that is often at least $15,000. Illinois Rep. Joe move sand tar oil from Alberta, asked by self-help expert James Walsh allegedly owes more than Canada to the Gulf Coast of Texas. Arthur Ray, and it’s a loaded $117,000 in back child support. The House did send the bill question meant to get an individual And these jokers are being asked to the Senate, but it’s likely to to take action on an opportunity to to handle our nation’s finances? be there for a very long time. Its better his or her life. If this isn’t the fox guarding the chances of enactment are minimal. It’s also the perfect question henhouse, I don’t know what is. Besides, the Obama administration for me to ask regarding the right And it shouldn’t be much previously said a decision was time for us to begin the process of of a surprise to anybody that, expectable before the end of the clearing out the pathetic excuses of immediately following Tuesday’s year. representation that have driven our decision, both houses of Congress The view from here: The most nation’s financial status to the cliff decided they needed a five-week interesting thing to come out of of default. vacation. How many of them will the reportage on Terry’s bill was Late Tuesday morning, the U.S. return home to face the music with something he said about potential Senate voted on a measure that their constituents? Are they ready to environmental risks. Get this: would increase the nation’s debt deal with the anger and frustration “I’m vastly positive that any ceiling by $2.5 trillion dollars. the people back home are feeling? leaks that would occur are going to Before the vote, the nation was on The big question, though, is be minimal and not hazardous to the brink of defaulting on its debts, this – how much of this will we the Ogallala Aquifer,” Terry said. by a scientist at the University in the story. 1,153 abortions were performed which have exceeded $14 trillion. remember when it comes time to go Well, goodness gracious! of Nebraska which said the – Supporters of Nebraska’s in Nebraska during the first six The bill includes spending cuts to the polls 15 months from now and Proponents and opponents of the company had greatly understated groundbreaking 2010 anti-abortion months of this year. In 2010 the that, allegedly, will happen over vote for our next representatives pipeline ought to find that outburst and underestimated the potential law can point to an apparent victory department noted 1,288 abortions the course of 10 years, amounting in Washington? And will we, the interesting. environmental risks represented by reflected figures compiled by the in the same period. to about $2.5 trillion, but there are people, be brave enough to stop the pipeline. Given the recent incidents of state Department of Health and The Nebraska law was the first in no specifics about what will be cut, the insane idea of voting for either pipeline spills, particularly those A footnote: When a controversial Human Services. the country to move away from the or when the cuts will actually take a Republican or a Democrat on the involving the Keystone crowd, that measure is passed by the House, it The 2010 “fetal pain law” banned viability standard adopted in the place. false hope that they might bring seems mighty optimistic. Even for a would be appropriate for reporters abortions after the 20th week of landmark Roe v. Wade decision of For weeks now, the two political change in Washington? fortune teller. Especially when one to insert a sentence or two noting pregnancy. The law is based on the 1973. It generally allowed abortions parties that are driving us into Remember that word – change? considers the delicate nature of the the bill’s next stop will be the U.S. disputed assertion that a fetus can until a fetus was viable outside the financial ruin have spent almost It was King Obama’s rallying cry enormous, but shallow, aquifer. Senate. And it would be a good idea feel pain at that stage. womb, generally considered to be every waking hour shooting down when he suckered enough voters Add to that the independent study if that sentence were pretty high up Preliminary reports show between 22 and 24 weeks. the other side’s proposals, pointing to select him as President of the fingers of blame at the other side United States three years ago. for our ever-increasing debt, and There was promise of a more open waiting until, literally, the 23rd government, eliminating all the Legislative Update hour before finally coming to an muck and mire from the halls of agreement that, ultimately, nobody government in Washington. Fairs, briefings, pipeline on the agenda in Congress is all that excited about. And what do we have, three years And experts are telling us that later? Not only has Obama NOT Travels continue in District 17 Health Committee is looking into of Gering. Congressman Terry the measure approved by the House offered any real change, he has with the Wayne County Fair last the way the Department of Health believes the pipeline would provide deepened the slimy mud pit that and Senate does nothing to truly week. I have been pleased to see so and Human Services operates, and a major jobs boost to Nebraska. address the fact that the federal has only fed the monster of debt that many people get out and support child welfare is one of the biggest Congressman Jeff Fortenberry government’s spending habits need will take at least three generations their local communities despite areas of concern. In the afternoon, opposed this legislation because to be brought to an immediate halt. to pay back. My first grandchild is the excessive heat that we have the Health Committee met with of his concerns of the potential David Walker, the former years away from even being born been experiencing. I will spend representatives of the Department danger of locating the pipeline in comptroller general, told CNBC yet, and already he (or she) is faced some time at the political booths of Health and Human Services. We that America is less than three with a mountain of debt. the Sandhills and over the Ogallala in the “commercial” building at the discussed issues relating to child years away from facing a financial Four years ago, I publicly stated Aquifer. Because the pipeline would fair, and hope to see many of you and family services. Other areas of disaster similar to that experienced that I would not vote for a single cross into the United States from there. Even though it is no longer concern are contracts with outside in Greece. Greece has nearly Republican or Democrat in the Canada, a Presidential Permit in District 17, I want to remind organizations that are currently defaulted on its debt twice in the elections for House, Senate or issued by the U.S. Department of everyone of the Dixon County Fair, providing services previously past two years. The new deal the Presidency. My votes went State is required for the project to which will start the same day the offered through this department. does next to nothing in the way of to independent or third-party Wayne Fair ends. proceed. The U.S. Senate is also reducing our nation’s deficit and candidates. The Health Committee has a big job required to pass a similar bill before The Legislature’s Health and ahead to work with the Department does nothing in the way of cutting Some viewed my decision as a this legislation would be presented Human Services Committee held to try to provide needed services spending. waste of a vote. Considering the to President Obama, which is not two briefings this week in Lincoln. while staying within a reasonable How can we possibly trust the mess we find ourselves in right likely to happen before the Nov. 1 On Thursday morning, I attended a budget. There will be additional current 535 “representatives” now, I would counter that those of deadline. in Washington to actually make you who voted for a Republican or a briefing at the Nebraska Children’s meetings held across the state, Legislative meaningful spending cuts that Democrat are the ones wasting your Home regarding child welfare. The Aug. 3, in Grand Island, Sept. 15 This proposed oil pipeline Update is an important issue for our allow us to knock down a deficit that votes. There is no change, regardless By Dave Bloomfield state’s future and one we must is surging toward $15 TRILLION? of which party is in charge in State Senator, District 17 These overpaid monkeys can’t even Washington – any attempts to continue to monitor. If I were to balance their own checkbooks, let “change Washington” by changing have my way about it, we would alone be entrusted with making form a (R) to a (D) – or vice versa – in Norfolk, and other meetings in encourage building a refinery in sure our tax dollars are put to good is the definition of insanity. Scottsbluff and Omaha. western Nebraska, which could use, and that we don’t spend more There was a lyric from a band Another important issue create thousands of good jobs called Queensryche from a song than we take in. this week is the TransCanada and help revitalize our economy. It’s funny how some of these called “Revolution Calling” that Keystone XL Pipeline. The House Unfortunately, the environmental “representatives” preach about went as follows: “The time is ripe for of Representatives voted 279-147 extremists have caused us not to balancing budgets and how they changes, there’s a growing feeling, to require the State Department to build a new refinery in the United have criticized the concept of raising that taking a chance on a new kind determine by Nov. 1, 2011, if they will States for over 30 years. There has the debt ceiling, when – in fact – a of vision is due.” issue a permit for this controversial been an ongoing battle for over 10 number of them have personal After watching this latest pathetic years now on a refinery proposed financial issues of their own. display by those “representing” us pipeline. The Keystone XL Pipeline, for eastern South Dakota. At some According to CNN’s Political in Washington, I believe the time if approved, would carry crude oil point if we are to survive as a great Ticker blog, a number of to take that chance is now. I fully from Hardisty, Alberta, Canada nation, we must override some of “representatives” in Congress have intend to do my part to eliminate through Nebraska to destinations in massive personal financial debts of the insanity that the two parties are Oklahoma and Texas. Congressmen the kooks and move forward with their own. Utah Sen. Mike Lee has displaying in Washington. Lee Terry of Omaha introduced “reasonable” caution. We should $15,000 in credit card debt and a When would NOW be a good time the bill, which was also supported not be held hostage by fears of $50,000 line of credit at a bank in for you to follow suit? by Congressman Adrian Smith disturbing some bird or insect. Got Wayne City News? Council Members

First Ward Third Ward Doug Sturm — 375-2975 Brian Frevert — 375-1450 402-375-2600 Jim Van Delden — 833-5531 Kaki Ley — 375-2017 • Second Ward Fourth Ward Kathy Berry — 375-3066 Jon Haase — 375-3811 800-672-3418 Dale Alexander — 375-4207 Jill Brodersen – 833-5504 Mayor • News Man. Ed./Sports Publisher Ken Chamberlain Clara Osten Michael Carnes Kevin Peterson 375-1699 Fax: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] The Wayne City Council meets the first and third 402-375-1888 Contact me with Website: www.mywaynenews.com concerns from classified Tuesdays of the month. Meeting times are at Advertising: [email protected] or [email protected] ads to editorial 5:30 p.m. at the City Council chambers, located The views expressed on this page are not necessarily that of this newspaper in the Wayne City Offices at 306 N. Pearl St. 4B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com 2011 Wayne County Fair

Staff from Wildlife Encounters gave numerous presentations throughout the week- end on different animals, including this alligator. The exhibit was popular with fair- goers as many watched several times during the fair.

Country music star Kellie Pickler performed before a big crowd dur- ing Saturday's concert at the grandstand.

Judges monitor the horsemen during one of the many competitions at the 4-H Horse Show on July 28.

Time is of the essence when you're getting Smoke billows from a tractor as it pulls its weight down the your demolition derby car ready for ac- straightaway during Thursday's tractor pull. More than 30 Pete Keiser holds up a turtle carved out of wood by tion, and a sledgehammer always comes in tractors took part in the competition. chainsaw artist Papa Bear. The wood carvings were auc- handy for taking out those nasty dents. tioned off, with proceeds going to the Wayne Agricultur- al Society to fund fair events.

The midway provided plenty of smiles and laughs for kids of all ages. The rides were busy every day throughout the fair, and warm temperatures brought out a big crowd for the annual fair. American Legion Rider Duane Schroeder of Wayne salutes the flag during the presentation of colors before Sunday's Demolition Derby. Look for more photos on our website at www.mywaynenews.com www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 5B Five Days Of Festivities

A large number of Brudigam-Krusemark family members were at the Wayne County Fairgrounds on Friday to accept an Ak-Sar-Ben Pioneer Farm Family award. The farm, located south of Wake- field, was originally purchased by Carl and Bertha Brudigam on March 7, 1911. Currently Ron and Corlliss Krusemark live on the land, although many family members continue to stop out to visit on a regular basis.

Marilyn and Pat Finn (holding plaques) and many of their chil- dren and grandchildren were on hand to accept the Ak-Sar-Ben Pioneer Farm Family Award. The "Fine Finn Farm," located north- east of Carroll, has been in the family for more than 100 years. It was originally purchased by Pat's grandfather in 1906.

Harvey Brader, center, accepts a clock from Bob Dowling with the Wayne County Receiving the Kilroy Award at this year's fair were Mick and Sue Topp. The Topps have been Farm Bureau as Brader's wife, Esther, looks on. Brader was chosen as this year's active with the Wayne County Fair for many years, beginning as 4-H exhibitors when they recipient of the Farm Bureau's Oldest Active Farmer award. were eight years old. Making the presentation were Shelly Keiser and Dave Jaeger.

Dave Jaeger, left, presents members of the Nebraska National Guard's 189th Transportation Georgia Janssen, center, accepts a token of appreciation from Dave Jaeger and Company with a wood carving in memory of Joshua Ford, who was killed in the line of duty Shelly Keiser, representing the Wayne County Agricultural Society. Janssen has five years ago. Accepting the carving were Daniel Roeber, Brendan Dorcey, Chris Woehler and volunteered for many years in the Ag Hall, working with Open Class exhibits. Lucas Munter.

Look for more photos on our website at www.mywaynenews.com 6B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com Information open house Aug. 16 for Highway 35 improvements in Norfolk area The Nebraska Department The open house will be held from Madison and Stanton Counties, of Roads (NDOR) will hold an 4-6 p.m. at NECC Lifelong Learning Nebraska. These projects would Information Open House Tuesday, Center, 801 E. Benjamin Avenue, in primarily involve widening N-35 Aug. 16, regarding an improvement Norfolk. from an existing two-lane highway of Nebraska Highway 35. Construction would be in to a four-lane highway. The proposed Norfolk Northeast project would begin approximately 950 feet northeast of the inter- ~ Notice to Lot Owners ~ section of N-35 and East Norfolk The Annual Lot Owners meeting of Ave., continuing 3.4 miles to Greenwood Cemetery Association, Wayne, Nebraska approximately 3/4 mile northeast of the intersection of N-35 and Eisenhower Avenue. A portion of August 16, 2011 at 7:30 PM at this project would be on new align- Accounting Plus back room, 100 S. Pearl St. Wayne ment. A bike and pedestrian trail is also proposed. For more information contact The proposed In Norfolk project would involve the intersection of Marta Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer 402-375-3741 N-35 and Norfolk Avenue. The proj- ect would also extend to just west of the Norfolk Avenue Bridge over the North Fork of the Elkhorn River Make a change. and approximately 350 feet north along Victory Road. This intersec- tion improvement proposal includes Prices valid (Photo by Michael Carnes) Save today with FIVE Packages for first 12 a multi-lane roundabout structure. months. The action was intense at times during Sunday's Demolition Derby at the Wayne County $ Offer requires The proposed Norfolk Southeast DISH Network. UNDER 24-month Agreement project would run from U.S. Fair. 50 Highway 275 north to 600 feet south of the N-35 and Norfolk Avenue Behmer among Demo Derby winners Maximum choices, intersection. This also includes a bike and pedestrian trail. Adam Hemmer of Tarnov, Nate Behmer of Hoskins 80’s-Newer Division – 1. Nate Behmer, Hoskins; 2. Cody Bernbeck, minimum prices. Stanton; 3. Ryan Cadwallader, Stanton; 4. Matt Erwin, Lincoln; 5. Dalton FREE Kaups Satellite Although the three proposed proj- and Bobby Lamprecht of Emerson were the winners in the three divisions of the Demolition Derby held Wortman, Bancroft; 6. Jacob Triggs, Wayne; 7. Justin Propp, Norfolk; 8. Sign up now! HD FOR LIFE Wayne, Nebraska ects would be built “under traffic,” Michael Bock, Allen. Offer requires Sunday during the Wayne County Fair. Locally Owned and Operated 24-month or without a major detour, tem- Trucks Division – 1. Bobby Lamprecht, Emerson; 2. Gareck Bebee, Agreement 375-1353 porary lane shifts of N-35 traffic Winners are as follows: Wakefield; 3. T.J. Walsh, Elgin; 4. Cordell Hansen, Hornick, Iowa; 5. Kyle Premium Movie Package offer ends 9/30/11. Offer value is $126; after 3 months then-current price applies unless you downgrade. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. Starz® and related channels and service would be needed. Some side roads Old Iron Division – 1. Adam Hemmer, Tarnov; 2. Andrew Hoehne, Schmale, Carroll; 6. Colton Uhing, Pilger; 7. Kasey Otte, Concord; 8. Adam marks are the property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. SHOWTIME and related marks are registered trademarks of Showtime Networks Inc., Stanton; 3. Shawn Meyer, Garland; 4. Greg Brandl, Stanton; 5. Dan Brandl, Kaser, Pender; 9. Jesse Sackville, Pierce; 10. Josh Jensen, Hoskins; 11. a CBS Company. Digital Home Advantage plan requires 24-month agreement and credit qualification. Cancellation fee of $17.50/month may be closed temporarily during remaining applies if service is terminated before end of agreement. After 12 months of programming credits, then-current price will apply. Stanton; 6. Reagan Connely, Decatur; 7. Shane Sunderman, Pender. Michael Denklau, Wayne; 12. Kaled Kilcoin, hometown NA. $10/mo HD add-on fee waived for life of current account; requires 24-month agreement, continuous enrollment in AutoPay with Paperless construction, but local access would Billing. Free Standard Professional Installation only. Upfront and monthly fees may apply. Prices, packages and programming subject to change without notice. Additional restrictions may apply. Offer available for new and qualified former customers and ends 1/31/12. be maintained at all times. An environmental study is being prepared as part of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Wayne State College reminds "Every Hands With process to determine potential Body environmental impacts. The cur- students to register for fall classes Needs Heart Massage rent project schedule is subject to to be change based on available funding. Wayne State College would like ties and the most affordable tuition For more information: www.wsc. Kneaded" Therapy Construction could begin as early to remind potential new students in the region. edu/admission or www.wsc.edu/nsr Tuesdays and Thursdays as 2012. that it is not too late to register for Located at Peterson Personnel from the State fall classes. from 10:00 am to 7:00 pm and Therapy Services Department of Roads will be avail- The college will conduct a new Two different sections of Career Fridays 9:00 am to 5:00 pm 208 Main • Wayne able to answer questions, receive student registration session Friday, comments and discuss any aspect of Aug. 5, at the Student Center. Planning class set at Northeast 402-833-5343 Walk-ins welcome the proposed highway improvement Classes begin Monday, Aug. 22. owned by Susan Wells, L.M.T. project. Wayne State College's new stu- Students will again be able to from 10-11:40 a.m. in the College www.handswithheart.abmp.com Also on Saturdays 8:00- 12:00 explore new careers or decide on a Welcome Center, Room 1284. Amber by appointment in Wayne Information regarding the project dent registration program can Gift Certificates Available will be available after the hear- assist in registration for classes college major in a one-credit-hour Olson is the instructor of this class ing on the NDOR website at www. and provide all of the information Career Planning class scheduled in with course number CAPL 1150- Open in Laurel at Missa Sue's 402-369-0910 transportation.nebraska.gov/proj- needed to begin the successful edu- two different sections at Northeast 11F and CRN 10425. ects by clicking on the “Norfolk cational journey. Community College in Norfolk. Cost of each of these one-credit Mondays & Wednesdays ~ 1:00 - 7:00 p.m. projects” link. There is still time to apply for Students 16 years or older will Career Planning classes is $88.50. those who are still looking for the examine their interests, abilities, To register, visit www.northeast. college that is the right fit for their and values as they relate to the edu., or call (402) 844-7265. Drive One Home Today! future. Wayne State can help stu- world of work in this class. After Call 375-2600 dents see their future clearly with this review, career options will be "HOT DEALS" strong academic programs, plenty explored in the fields best suited to to subscribe of support, involvement opportuni- the student. Students will also be New 2011 E-Z-GO TXT Gas or Electric taught how to prepare for success on the job and explore education New & Used Yamaha Drive Gas and training options. NEBRASKA VOLLEYBALL All course work for the first ses- Large color selection — trade-ins welcome sion, Career Planning Online, must Trojan & Interstate Batteries Tires – Accessories — Parts be completed between Monday, Aug. 22, and Friday, Oct. 14, over Other New & Used Cars Available ts Ticke le the Internet. Students interested in On-Sa st 2! Augu this class should register for course Our 18th year in business!! number CAPL 1150-11F or CRN ts icke Nebraska VS. Iowa State 10425. Deb Milligan is the instruc- Your complete golf car center! ve t eser $9! R t at star tor. MR. Golf Car, Inc. Saturday, September 17 8:00 PM Another session of the Career 822 8th St. • Springfield, SD • 605-369-2625 Bob Devaney Sports Center Planning class will be offered Wednesdays, Aug. 24-Oct. 12, www.mrgolfcar.net Visit Huskers.com or call 1-800.8BIGRED to purchase tickets Big on books Julie Osnes, the Children's Director at the Wayne Public Library, recently spoke to the Wayne Rotary Club. She described ways the library ’08 pontiac g6 gt ’07 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LT ‘08 CHEVY IMPALA LT ’11 HD 8.5 X 20 TILT-BED Jason Schulz - Owner encourages youth to expand Local Trade 30 MPG Factory Warranty 9,990 GVWR their reading, including OUR PRICE $13,995 OUR PRICE $12,995 OUR PRICE $12,995 OUR PRICE $3,795 115 West 1st Street • Wayne, NE their summer reading pro- Email: [email protected] gram. Bus. 402-833-5300 After Hours 402-369-0468 Check Out Our Full Inventory At NECC to resume www.qualityautosales.us EMT workshops ’03 Chevy 2500hd s/c 4x4 ’08 ford f-250 r/c ’07 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 ’11 HD 66” X 12 UTILITY trailer www.qualityauotsalesne.com The Allied Health Department at Northeast Community College in 6.0 V-8 5.4 V-8 3rd Seat, Rear A/C Ramp Gate Remember at Quality Auto Sales your trades are always our price $10,995 our price $8,995 our price $11,995 our price $1,595 welcome & extended service contracts are available. Norfolk will resume its free, one- session workshops in August for EMT's in the area. All workshops are offered for three continuing education units. All will be held in the local fire halls from 7-10 p.m. However, the 106 S. Main St. Wayne, NE 68787 | (402)833-5077 Hartington workshop on Aug. 9 is August at the Hartington Swimming Pool, Any Day- Buy a pint of Ben & Jerry’s ice cream with the the Wayne session is at Providence Medical Center, and the Madison purchase of any pizza. workshop is at the Public Safety 7 days a week- Happy Hour 4-6 pm $150 beers Building. specials Tuesday, Aug. 16: Threatening Tuesday & Thursdays- $1 drinks & $1 salad bar (Dine-in only) Situations/EMS Safety will be con- ducted in Wayne. Monday Tuesday For additional information, call Medium 3 Topping pizza $10 Large 1 Topping pizza $8 or the Allied Health Department, Northeast Community College, (golden crust only) Large Specialty pizza $11 (golden crust only) at (800) 348-9033, ext. 7335; or (402)844-7335. Wednesday Thursday Large 3-topping & Large Cheese Sticks = $15 Large pizza for Medium charge A.B.G. Contracting Add Salad Bar or Drink •Steel Buildings •Steel Roofing for $1 Friday Saturday (dine-in •Windows •Siding •Custom Free pint of Ben & Jerry’s ice cream with purchase Jumbo pizza for large price Homes •Remodeling •Custom of Jumbo Pizza & Cheese Sticks Decks •Asphalt Roofing FREE ESTIMATES Sunday EPA Certified/Lead Base Paint Renovator Free Cheese Sticks with purchase of Jumbo or Large pizza Call Andy Severance at 402-649-8377 Section C Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com

The Wayne Lifestyle Herald Familiarization, routine minimize kindergarten fears Anniversary The first day of kindergarten can the security of their parents and fast, brush their teeth, comb their be a scary time for children and a caregivers. Parents may find that hair, change into school clothes, get having a child enter kindergarten their school bag, and so on. Parents stressful time for parents. Children is stressful because it is a different should build these changes into are afraid because they are enter- routine and their child is moving the child's schedule at least a week ing a new environment and leaving into a new phase of their life. before school starts so that he or To help smooth this process, par- she has time to adapt to these new ents can help to minimize their activities. child's fear of the first day of kin- As a part of setting the routine, Close to dergarten by explaining relevant parents should also try to take information about school and by their children to the actual school establishing a routine well before building. Show the kids the way Home school starts. to their classroom so that every- 3 Ways lighting thing doesn't seem so daunting on A few weeks before school begins, can make a huge Wendy Vawser the first day. Take them to meet Residential Sales parents should start talking to difference when their teachers and even their school their child about how kindergarten showing your house. principal. Let the children play in Mr. and Mrs. Nixon works. They could share some posi- 1. Number of Lighting Sources: Ruth Vonderohe the school playground so that they tive things about their own school- In an average sized living room, familiarize themselves with the ing experience. For example, par- Extension Educator the industry standard is 3-5 equipment and the surroundings. ents can explain that they were also Nixons to celebrate sources of light. Most rooms are scared to go to school when they to kindergarten. Even after all the preparation, dramatically under lit with 1- 2 were little, but that they learned some children might still be afraid sources of light being all there is. For a more hands-on approach, a lot of new things and made new parents could read their child a to go to school. On the first day golden anniversary If you have a ceiling fixture and of school, they might complain of friends. This will let children know book about going to school so that Mert and Marlene Nixon of Wakefield. just 2 lamps all turned on for a physical discomfort such as a sore they don't have to be afraid of going their child understands what he or Wakefield will observe their 50th Cards may be sent to the hon- showing, you can create a more throat, fever or stomachache. This she will do in kindergarten. Kids wedding anniversary with an open orees at P.O. Box 536, Wakefield, positive atmosphere than just physical discomfort may be just a could also draw a picture story of house on Sunday, Aug. 14. Neb. 68784. having a ceiling fixture alone. way of saying, "I'm really scared." them going to school on the first The event will be held from 1 2. Type of Lighting: Using Parents need to make sure they day such as pictures of the car ride, to 4 p.m. at the Legion Hall in today’s newer light bulbs can stay calm in these cases and listen parents hugging them goodbye, Wakefield. result in a dimmer type of lighting to their child. Instead of getting going to class and parents getting Hosting the celebration will be for the first few minutes. Be sure angry, parents should be supportive them at the end of the day. the couple's children, Vaughn and to turn lights on well in advance and encourage the child. of the showing time so that all Before kindergarten begins, par- Keriane Nixon of Dakota City, ents also can create a routine for Helping children prepare for that Marci and Mark Starzl of Omaha lights are at their full capacity. first day of kindergarten can help Also use warm white bulbs (noted their children. If necessary, set an and Amy and Jerry Abel of Dakota August 4 - 7 earlier bedtime for children, so they them as well as their parents have City. They have 10 grandchildren on the package) instead of cool a more successful and smooth tran- white bulbs which look more can easily get up earlier to get and two great-grandchildren. sition into school. Marlene Schroeder and Mert commercial. ready for school. Show children a Nixon were married Aug. 18, 1961 3. Placement of Lighting: series of tasks to go through each SOURCE: Marilyn Fox, at Salem Lutheran Church in Where you put the lighting is morning before school: eat break- Extension Educator. very important! By placing a floor lamp near a dark corner you can increase the visual size Post 5291 Auxiliary meets July 11 of your room. Also, accent lights The Llewellyn B. Whitmore Post noted that Department President sary award. Presented to Llewellyn can be used to highlight fireplaces 5291 Ladies Auxiliary met July Carolyn Ackerman's theme this B. Whitmore Auxiliary 5291. For to create interest. You can even 11 at the Sunnyview Community year "Communication is the Key" providing 65 years of Patriotic and use lighting to change the shape Room. School of Instruction was July 9 at Community Service to America, we of your room. For example, a President Glennadine Barker Geneva. salute you. The dedicated efforts of Berg long narrow room will seem more called the regular meeting to order. Fall Conference Homecoming will all your members throughout the balanced simply by placing lamps Thursday 7:00 p.m. Chaplain Janet Fuoss was absent be Oct. 7-8 at Geneva. Camelot Inn years have promoted the cause of on the appropriate walls and Friday 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. and Verna Mae Baier, Chaplain Motel at Your and Mid-Winter will freedom, assisted citizens in need Berg 80th visually balancing the room. Saturday 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. Pro-Tem, gave the opening prayer. be Jan. 27-28, 2012 at the Holiday and secured veterans' entitlements. Our sincere thanks and apprecia- In short, lighting can make Sunday 2:00 p.m. The minutes were approved as Inn in Lincoln. is Aug. 6 rooms brighter, more inviting tion for your commitment to the read. Treasurer Eveline Thompson A certificate was received stating and well balanced. If you have Admission $4 Ladies auxiliary. Dated July 22, Johanna (Joan) Berg of Winside gave the treasurer's report. General "In appreciation to Ladies Auxiliary questions, call me I’d be happy 1946-2011. will observe her 80th birthday on Coming Soon Order No. 1 was read and filed. to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of to help. Also, email me your Membership chairman Eveline Saturday, Aug. 6. Winnie the Pooh, Larry Crowne Excerpts from "The Connection" the United States 65th anniver- comments at: [email protected]. and Captain America Thompson announced the awards Her family has requested a card that can be earned by auxiliaries, shower in honor of the occassion. 310 Main Street Briefly Speaking including Opening doors Award – Her daughters are Carla Berg Wayne, NE two drawings of $250 for achiev- Pope of West Des Moines, Iowa and (402) 833-1833 ing 100 percent in membership if Cindy (Berg) Grady of Omaha, and 206 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 majesticonmain.org Summer Bridge played at Senior Center National Headquarters received my son-in-law, Sean Arndt. She has two 402-375-3385 AREA — Bridge was played at the Wayne Senior Center on Titles and times subject to change. Aug. 31, 2011; $75 to each auxiliary grandchildren and three stepgrand- www.midwestlandco.com Tuesday, Aug. 2 with 20 ladies attending. Bridge was played at five Please check the website! with 10-75 members that achieve sons. tables. 100 percent and must be received Joan grew up ranching and farm- Hostesses were Bonnie Lund and Barbara Greve. at National Headquarters by Sept. ing in Atkinson and Coleridge, Summer Bridge will be played again on Tuesday, Aug. 9. Hostesses 30, 2011. before moving to the farm in will be Margaret Kenny and Pat Roberts. For reservations, call (402) On Our Toes Dance Company Legislative chairman Ruth Korth Winside in 1960. She remains active 585-4558 or (402) 833-5297 by Sunday, Aug. 7. New players are told those in attendance it is time through her church and bakes deli- always welcome. for the Ladies Auxiliary to educate cious cookies for her many friends Tap, Jazz, Ballet & Pointe ages 4 & up and communicate with our veterans and family. and families and make sure that Birthday greetings may be sent "we step up and leave no veterans to her at 84927 570th Avenue, Come In & Register For Fall behind. We can do this through our Winside, Neb. 68790-5011. Classes or Call 375-1747 legislative programs." In Kneads Massage The July bingo and birthday party will be held Wednesday, July New The studio will Heidi L. Ankeny, L.M.T. 27 at the Norfolk Veterans' Home at 2 p.m. There are 15 birthdays in Arrivals be open 402-375-8601 the month of July and each will get 111 Main Street Street • Wayne, NE a birthday card and a dollar bill. PIEL — Leah and Josh Piel, M-TH Aug. 8-11, Trustee Darlene Elaine Draghu a daughter, Erika Lynn, 5 lbs., Instructor: Linda Paulsen read the trustee's report. It was 12 oz,, 19 inches, born June 19, 4-7 p.m. Dance Masters of America Certified Mineshaft Mall, 112 E 2nd, Wayne Call for An accepted by the group. 2011. Grandparents are Christe Closing ceremonies were conduct- and Alan Hancock and Rick McCoy. Appointment ed in accordance to ritual. Chaplain Great-grandparents are Dick and Pro-Tem Verna Mae Baier gave the Peg McCoy of Allen, and Scott and closing prayer. Bobbie Osborn of Meadow Grove. The next meeting will be held Great-grandparents are Dorothy Gift Certificates Available! Monday, Aug. 8 at 2 p.m. in the Dowling of Martinsburg and Sunnyview Community Room. Lucille Eymann of Tilden.

WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR IRA, Miracle Treat Day LIFEGOOD THINGS CHANGES COULD COME TO THOSE WHO. Thursday, August 11th PROTECTINGDON’T WAIT YOUR. All Blizzard proceeds from Whether it’s taking care of business, getting the job FAMILYdone or working towardSHOULDN’T your retirement goals,. procrastination can mean missed opportunities and this day are donated to the Making sure you have adequate life insurance coverage is setbacks. That’s why it’s so important to maximize Children's Miracle Network & an ongoing process. When your priorities change, so do your IRA contribution every year. sent directly to our nearest CMN your insurance needs. An insurance review from Edward Jones can ensure that: hospital, St. Luke's in Sioux City. By making an IRA contribution before April 15, you � canYou givehave your the appropriateretirement amountsavings evenand type more of potentialcoverage. to grow, and you’ll take advantage of substantial tax � benefits.Your policies Even are ifperforming you have as anexpected; IRA elsewhere, your premiums we’re Helping Kids... availableare still competitive. to review your retirement goals and give you � adviceOwnership on how is tostructured help you moveproperly toward and them. beneficiary Transfer andesignations IRA to areEdward current. Jones today, and take this One Blizzard � opportunityYour policy isto designed maximize to fityour your contribution current situation. for 2008. at a Time! CallTo todaymaximize for a complimentaryyour IRA contribution, review to help call ensure today. your policiesKen still Marra meet your needs and those of your loved ones.Financial Advisor . Ken Marra Reggie Yates Ted Perry Also taking orders for Ken611 Marra, Valley DriveAAMS® Suite611 Valley B Dr., Suite B, 300 Main St. 300 Main St. The Diamond Center - Wayne, NE 68787 Wayne, NE Wayne, NE Wayne, NE Financial402-375-2354 Advisor 402-375-2354 402-375-4172 402-375-4172 large amounts of Blizzards! . Flowers & Wine 611 Valley Drive Suite1-866-375-9643 B 1-800-829-0860 1-800-829-0860 221 Main Street • Wayne, NE 68787 Call Lori at 369-4108 for more info! Wayne, NE 68787 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC 402-375-1804 • 1-800-397-1804 402-375-2354 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC www.flowersnwine.com www.diamondking.biz Wayne Dairy Queen • (402) 375-1404 OPEN Daily 10 a.m. - 11 p.m. — www.dq.com — WE BUY GOLD EVERY DAY — Ken Marra Reggie Yates Ted Perry 2C Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com

The Wayne Faith Herald Church Services Wayne CALVARY BIBLE 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study (Justin Raulston, minister of Sunday: Sunday service, 9 a.m. —— Wayne EVANGELICAL FREE and prayer, 7:30 p.m. involvement) EVANGELICAL COVENANT BAHA'I FAITH 502 Lincoln Street —— Sunday: Christians Hour on CarrollCarroll 802 Winter St. 1002 West 2nd Ave. (402) 375-4946 FIRST BAPTIST KTCH, 8:45 a.m.; Worship, 9 and (Ross Erickson, pastor) (402) 833-5202 or 369-4227 website: www.cbefc.org 400 Main St. 10:30 a.m.; Small group, 6:30 p.m.; ST. PAUL LUTHERAN e-mail: [email protected] Contact: Joseph or Chris Tee email: [email protected] 375-3608 Life Group at various homes, 7 (Rev. Timothy Steckling, Sunday: C.E. & Trustee board Weixelman Sunday: Worship service, 10:30 (Douglas Shelton, pastor) p.m. pastor) meeting, 7 a.m.; Morning Worship Wednesday: 5:30-7 p.m. a.m. Sunday: Sunday School, Adult —— Sunday: Divine Service with 10:45 a.m.; Executive Board meet- Devotions and Dinner (Please —— and children’s classes, 9:15 a.m.; OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Communion, 8 a.m. Wednesday: ing, 6 p.m. Tuesday: Ladies RSVP if possible). Open to all reli- FAITH BAPTIST Prayer and Fellowship, 10:15 a.m.; 421 Pearl St. • 375-2899 Bible Class at Winside, 7 p.m. meet for prayer, 9 a.m.; Worship gions and spiritual convictions. Independent - Fundamental Worship, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: [email protected] —— on Cable, 7 p.m. Wednesday: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Study Circle. 208 E. Fourth St. - Bible study, 7 p.m. Pastor Bob Oleson, UNITED METHODIST Worship on Cable, 10 a.m. Friday- Investigate religious concepts and 375-3413 —— Interim pastor CHURCH Sunday: Camping at Ponca Park. the relation of life and death. (Pastor Jim Scallions) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Saturday: Wedding, 3 p.m; (Pastor Peter Phillips) —— ——— Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; 216 West 3rd St. Worship, 6 p.m. Sunday: Adult Sunday: Worship Service, 11 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening worship, 375-2669 Forum, 8:15 a.m.; Worship, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: Carroll United 4 North, 3 East of Wayne (Rev. Ray McCalla, pastor) a.m.; Sunday School Teacher Methodist Women, 1:30 p.m. (Willie Bertrand, pastor) www.fpcwayne.org Training, 10:30 a.m. Monday: Sunday: Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday: Handbell Choir Committee meeting night, 6 p.m.; Concord Worship, 10:30 a.m. Monday- Wayne Community Activity Center Rehearsal, 8:45 a.m.; Worship, Council meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday: Thursday: Pastor out of town on 10 a.m.; Fellowship, 11 a.m.; Bible Study at Tacos & More, CONCORDIA LUTHERAN vacation. Administrative Commission for 6:45 a.m. Wednesday: Worship (Pastor Sarah Ruch) —— Walk For Good Health Bethany PC. Office hours will be at Careage of Wayne, 2:30 p.m. Sunday: Worship, 10:45 a.m.; PRESBYTERIAN Tuesday through Thursday, 8:30- Thursday: Quilting Group, 9:30 Tuesday: Pastor at Text Study, 216 West 3rd 11:30 a.m. through the summer. a.m.; Youth & Family Ministry 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bible Study at (Rev. Charity Potter, pastor) 2 Personal —— Supper and Pool Party, 8 p.m. Concordia, 3 p.m. Thursday: Sunday: Fellowship time, 10 FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN —— Pastor in Allen. a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Trainers Altona, LC-MS PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD —— —— On Staff 57741 847th Road, Wayne 1000 East 10th St. • 375-3430 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN Larger Altona Office (402) 375-2165 Rev. Dennis Preston, Interim East of town West 7th & Maple Fitness (Rev. David Ohlman, Pastor) Pastor (Willie Bertrand, pastor) (Willie Bertrand, Pilger Office (402) 396-3478 Saturday: Prayer meeting, Sunday: Bible Study, 8 a.m.; vacancy pastor) Room Mobile (260) 402-0035 7 p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, Worship at St. Paul, 9 a.m. Saturday: Bible Study, 6:30 Always Looking Out Sunday: Divine Worship with 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 Monday: Quilting at St. Paul, 1 p.m.; Worship,7:30 p.m. For Our Members! Holy Communion, 11 a.m. a.m.; Evening Service, 6:30 p.m. p.m. Monday-Thursday: Pastor —— 901 West 7th St. • Wayne • 402-375-4803 —— Wednesday: Midweek Bible out of town on vacation. SALEM LUTHERAN FIRST UNITED METHODIST Study, 7 p.m. Saturday: Hour of —— 411 Winter Street 6th & Main St. Prayer, 7 p.m. EVANGELICAL FREE Pastor Darwin Garton, pastor (Pastor Peter Phillips) —— (Pastor Todd Thelen) Saturday: Contemporary Sunday: Holy Communion. ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Worship with Communion, 6:30 Worship Service, 8:15 and 9:30 412 East 8th St. a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; p.m. Sunday: Worship with a.m.; Fellowship time following (Fr. Mark Beran, pastor) Evening Bible Study, Senior High Communion, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday: Advance Counseling both services. Wednesday: Mission 375-2000; fax: 375-5782; Youth Group and Praying Kids, 7 Youth Committee, 7:30 p.m. Committee, 6 p.m.; Finance com- E-mail: p.m. Wednesday: Midweek Bible Wednesday: Quilt Day, 9:30 a.m.; mittee, 6:45 p.m.; Trustees, 7:30 parish@ stmaryswayne.org Study and Prayer, 7 p.m. Confirmation meeting with par- Services, LLC p.m.; Advisory Board, 8 p.m. Friday: No Mass – Fr. Beran ents, 7 p.m. Thursday: Video on Jan Chinn, MSE, LMHP, CPC —— gone. Saturday: Mass at 8 a.m.; Dixon local channel. Saturday: Worship GRACE LUTHERAN Confessions one-half hour before with Communion, 6:30 p.m. •Child & Adolescent Concerns •Abuse & Trauma Missouri Synod Mass; Mass, 6 p.m.; Redemptorist ST. ANNE’S CATHOLIC 904 Logan Priest. Sunday: Confessions one- (Fr. James McCluskey, pastor) Winside Counseling •Stress Management •Coping with [email protected] half hour before Mass; Mass, 8 Saturday: Mass, 6 p.m. Divorce •Grief & Loss •Depression & Anxiety •Marital (The Rev. Carl Lilienkamp, and 10 a.m.; Redemptorist Priest. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN & Family Counseling •Employee Assistance Services Senior Pastor) Spanish Mass has been moved Hoskins 218 Miner St. (The Rev. Michael Feldmann, to Emerson on Sundays at 10 (Pastor Timothy Steckling) Phone: (402) 833-5246 Associate Pastor) a.m. For more information con- PEACE UNITED Sunday: Seventh Sunday 220 W. 7th St., Wayne • In the BankFirst Building (Stephen Ministry cong.) tact Sacred Heart Parish at CHURCH OF CHRIST after Trinity. Bible Class, 9:30 Sunday: Lutheran Hour on (402) 695-2505. Monday: No (Dr. Richard Brown, pastor) a.m.; Divine Service, 10:30 a.m. KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Worship, 8 Mass; Hispanic Prayer Group & Sunday: Morning Worship, 9:30 Monday: Matins, 7:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, Rosary, at church, 5 p.m.; Parish & a.m. Tuesday: Morning Prayer, 7:30 9:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 9:30 School Clean-up Night, 6:30 p.m. —— a.m. Wednesday: Matins, 7:30 We Specialize in Preventative a.m. Monday: Worship, 6:45 Tuesday: Mass, 8 a.m.; Facilities TRINITY EVANG LUTHERAN a.m.; Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m.; Bible p.m.; Mission Council, 7:30 p.m. & Maintenance meeting, rectory, (Rodney Rixe, pastor) Study, 7 p.m. Thursday: Morning Tuesday: Evening Circle, 7:30 7 p.m. Wednesday: Mass, 8 a.m. Sunday: Trinity Bible Hour, 9 Prayer, 7:30 a.m. Saturday: p.m. Wednesday: Ladies Aid, Thursday: Mass, 8 a.m. Friday: a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. Private Prayer/Absolution, 10 a.m. amily 9 a.m. Thursday: Men's Bible Mass, 8 a.m. — F Den Study, 8 a.m. Wakefield TRINITY LUTHERAN tis —— Allen (PMA Glenn Kietzmann) try JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday: Regular Service, 10:30 Phone 375-2631 or 375-3427 FIRST LUTHERAN 3rd & Johnson a.m. for information (Pastor Sarah Ruch) Internet web site: ——— —— Sunday: Worship Service, 9 www.faxtab.net UNITED METHODIST JOURNEY a.m. Tuesday: Pastor at Text Sunday: Christian Hour, KTCH, 207 Jones Street Dr. Rob Burrows CHRISTIAN CHURCH Study, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Bible Study 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors, 9 a.m.; (Pastor Judy Carlson) 1110 East 7th St. at Concordia, 3 p.m. Thursday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Praise Sunday: Adult Sunday School, 115 West 3rd Street • P.O. Box 217 www.journeychristianonline. Pastor in Allen. and Worship, 10:30 a.m. 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30. Wayne, NE 68787 org. —— 375-4743 UNITED METHODIST (402)-375-1124 (Troy Reynolds, minister) (Pastor Sheila Taylor, pastor)

NURSE AIDE Meets Mondays and Tuesdays, 6 – 10 pm and Saturdays (2 dates TBA), 8 am – 2:30 pm Aug 22 – Oct 17 (NURA1110, CRN 11684 [11F]) Your Locally Providence Medical Center, Wayne Instr: Dani Frahm $286.50/NE resident, $341.25/non resident. PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED Owned Low To register, 216 E. 7th Street, Wayne, NE call 375-2922 Price Leader! 888-794-6322

NORTHEAST Family Dentistry FREDRICKSON OIL CO. Donald E. Highway 15 North -Wayne, NE NEBRASKA Koeber, Dr. Burrows Phone: (402) 375-3535 O.D. PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE 115 W. 3rd St. Wats: 1-800-672-3313 INSURANCE P.O. Box 217 AGENT AGENCY, INC. WAYNE VISION CENTER Wayne, NE 313 Main Street - Wayne, NE 111 West 3rd Wayne 375-2696 375-1124 Tank Wagon Service • Auto Repair • Alignment Balance 375-2020

PAC' N' SAVE John Deere Discount TWJ Feeds, Inc. 100 Series Supermarkets Complete dairy, swine, cattle, poultry feeds Mowers Home Owned NORTHEAST & Operated Carroll, NE 68723-0216 Member FDIC EQUIPMENT 1115 W. 7th • Wayne, NE • 375-1202 Office: (402) 585-4867 Open 7 Days A Week • 7:30 AM to 10 PM Wayne, NE 375-3325 East Hwy. 35 Home: (402) 585-4836 FAX: (402) 585-4892 Nothing Runs Like a Deere ®

Tom’s Body & First National Bank Paint Shop, Inc. of Wayne The Wayne Auto Parts Inc. WE PARTICIPATE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Dan & Doug Rose 40 Years Owners Wayne Herald 117 S. Main Wayne, NE. “The Bank Wayne Calls First” Bus. 375-3424 108 Pearl Street • Wayne, NE • 375-4555 Member FDIC 114 Main • Wayne • 402-375-2600 21st year of service to you! AUTO PARTS Home 375-2380 www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 3C Our Savior Order Selectors Lutheran Church hosts Is currently expanding its workforce. Affiliated is needing full-time Order Selectors to meet its increased production schedule. These fast-paced, Guest Day physical positions offer a very competitive wage starting at $14.15 with Ninety-seven church women raises after 120 days plus benefits including: Health, Dental, Life from the community and surround- Insurance, Paid Holidays, 401K , Safety Bonuses a nd Wellness Center. ing area enjoyed an evening of For applications, contact food, fellowship and entertainment Workforce Development, 105 E. Norfolk Ave. at Our Savior Lutheran Church's or Affiliated Foods Midwest, 1301 Omaha Ave., Norfolk, NE. 76264 Women of ELCA Guest Evening on July 21. The evening began with a greet- ing of welcome from president Inside Garage SALE Dorothy Wert and a devotion from Pastor Bob Oleson. (where it's cool) A sandwich and salad meal was ALL ITEMS $1.99 each!!! enjoyed and the women then pro- gressed to the sanctuary where a skit portraying Women of the Bible was presented by women young The Wayne Greenhouse and old from Our Savior Luthean Church. 215 E. 10th St. These women shared the gifts they posess and the roll they played Wayne in the Bible. The women then passed these gifts on to the Women 401-375-1555 of Today in hopes that they will in turn share their boldness and gifts See us on Facebook. to the next generation. The group sang several songs and the evening closed with a power point presen- tation prepared by Tanya Heikes entitled "Simple Truths". Each woman went home with a Pocket Prayer quilt with an enclosed cross. Three women went Certificate of Appreciation home with prizes from a drawing. During the recent Sweet Corn Celebration at Immanuel Lutheran Church of rural Those receiving garden ornaments Wakefield, Doug Nelson, chairman of the church, presented a framed certificate to Vel were Lila Brown and Bea Kinslow from Wayne and Carol Severa from Temme of Vel's Bakery in recognition of a delicious duplication of "Church Lady Fried Norfolk. Chicken."

Wanted ... Activities announced at Praise Assembly Praise Assembly of God Church meeting in the Fireside Room. This Challenge, Sunday School Classes, A complex and intimate portrait of one of America’s best-known names – and least-studied men – is presented in George Washington Carver. is followed by the morning worship Women's Aglow and Women's Bible Church news in Wayne invites everyone in the Visitors will discover fascinating insights into the life and work of a community to attend its weekly service where Ernest Bratcher will Studies. The Wayne Herald would man whose curiosity and persistence took him from slavery in a remote Bible Studies, prayer meetings and lead the praise and worship. Sherry The Sunday evening Bible study Missouri town to success as a teacher and researcher at the famed like to print information worship times. Pfaltzgraff will be preaching in the begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Fireside Tuskegee Institute. morning service on the subject of Room where Sherie Lundahl will and schedules from area Praise Assembly is committed to This exhibition is organized by The Field Museum in collaboration with Tuskegee University and the churches. "preaching the gospel, strengthen- "The Inscrutable and Ineffable open the service with praise and National Park Service. ing families, and building disciples God." Communion will be served in worship. Pfaltzgraff will teach in Sponsored by The Durham Society, Douglas County Commissioners, Northern Natural Gas, MidAmerican All information submitted Energy Company, CBSHOME Real Estate, Dr. C.C. and Mabel L. Criss Memorial Foundation, Monsanto Fund, of Jesus Christ of all ages." this service. this Bible Study. Lincoln Financial Foundation, U.S. Bank, AGP, and the Steven H. Durham Family Foundation. Additional to the Herald by Monday support provided by Thomas and Aileen Warren. at 5 p.m. (delivered to the The ministries of the church take Pfaltzgraff is a 1970 graduate of "We look forward to having you Central Bible College in Springfield, and your family with us this week. Herald office) or emailed by place as follows: 801 S. 10th St. • Omaha, NE (402) 444-5071 • durhammuseum.org Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. is Mo. and has taught in a variety of There is a place for you at Praise 8 a.m. on Tuesday will be study settings in several Assembly Assembly of God," said interim pas- a Bible Study, held in the Fireside included in that week’s edi- of God Churches including Teen tor Dennis Preston. tion of the paper. Room. Colleen Heinemann is the guest teacher. Articles August be mailed Saturday evening at 7 p.m. is the to P.O. Box 70, Wayne, Neb. "Hour of Prayer" meeting held in First Trinity women Let us help you 68787 or emailed to clara@ the sanctuary of the church. You wayneherald.com are welcome to come and pray for meet July 14 in Wisner Go Green The Herald thanks its the needs of the community as well readers and area ministers First Trinity Lutheran Women's be set up on July 27. Members of as to spend the time waiting in the Missionary League of Altona met the congregation are encouraged to Recyle your used toner and ink jet for their cooperation in our presence of the Lord. July 14 at the Wisner Care Center. help. effort to keep informed on Sunday morning, Aug. 7, Tim cartridges, fusers and cell phones. The Rev. David Ohlman began The hymn "Abide with Me" was the happenings at various Hansen (of Hansen Repair in with prayer and gave a lesson. The sung by all, as well as the Table Laurel) will be the teacher of the Why Recycle? churches. lesson closed with all praying The Prayer, "Feed Thy Children, god 9:30 a.m. Sunday School class Lord's Prayer. Most Holy." Did you know? Over 350 million cartridges are thrown Darlene Bowers presided at A no-host dessert lunch was into our landfills annually. That’s over 29 million cartridges a the business meeting. The LWML served. Verona Kohlmoos and month. Immanuel Ladies Aid Pledge was recited as the mite box Melvy Meyer were guests. offering was taken. The minutes Each discarded laser cartridge adds approximately 3.4 holds July 21 meeting, of the previous meeting were read The secretary reported send- pounds of metal and plastic waste to our landfills - waste ing one baby card during the past and approved and the treasurer's that will take as long as 1,000 years to decompose. report approved. month. More than 3 quarts of oil are used to produce each laser changes meeting location The fair booth at the Wayne The August meeting will be held cartridge. The plastic used in each printer cartridge takes Immanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid Fall Rally will be held at Immanuel County Fair was discussed. It will at the Wisner Care Center. of rural Wakefield met July 21 at of rural Wakefield. The theme will more than 10 centuries (that's 1000 years!) to decompose. the church. be "Are You Living Your Faith" The group opened the meeting by based on Ephesians 2: 8-9. There Senior Center Calendar reading together a prayer, Psalm will be a money tree for "Gifts of the It’s simple to do... (Week of Aug. 1-5) 33: 20-22. Heart" to be given to Missions. Monday, Aug. 1: Morning walking, Quilting and cards; Pool, 9 a.m. just bring them to Nila Schuttler presided at the The president appointed the com- and 1 p.m.; "Social Security & Medicare," by Mark Intermill, 12:45 business meting. Mites were gath- mittee for the Fall Rally. p.m. ered and the minutes of the June Cup of Grace in Wayne needs Tuesday, Aug. 2: Morning walking; Quilting and cards; Afternoon Copy Write Publishing meeting and treasurer's report volunteers to supply goodies. The Bridge Club. 216 Main Street • Wayne, NE • (402) 375-3729 were read. members will discuss this at the Wednesday, Aug. 3: Morning walking; Quilting and cards; Pool, Six members and Pastor Bertrand August meeting. 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Hand & Foot, 1 p.m.; Cyril Hansen, organ, 11:30 were present. Marci Roeber gave a.m.; Cyril's Favorites, 3 p.m.; Birthday Party with Oma's German the visitation report. Members voted to have meeting HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY at The Oaks in Wayne starting with Chocolate cake, 3. A Fall Retreat will be held Sept. the August meeting. Thursday, Aug. 4: Morning walking; Quilting and cards; "Scam 17 at Camp Luther. The Ladies Aid Awareness," with Officer Consoli, 12:45 p.m.; Cards; Pitch Party, 1; CHIROPRACTOR OPTOMETRIST will provide 48 bottles of water and The meeting closed with The Afternoon Bridge Club. the cooler. Mrs. Schuttler will take Lord's Prayer and table prayer. Friday, Aug. 5: Walking, quilting, cards; Pool 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Magnuson- care of this. Marci Roeber served lunch fol- Bingo,1:15 p.m.; Chicken Foot dominoes. LWML Sunday will be Oct. 2. The lowing the meeting. Hopkins Eye Care

Dr. Larry M. Dr. Josh Dr. Robert Krugman Magnuson Hopkins Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician Optometrist Optometrist 215 West 2nd St., Wayne, NE 68787 214 Pearl St. Office hours by appointment: Moving? Wayne, NE 402-375-3000 Telephone: 375-5160 WAYNE Have you remembered everything? VISION Homeowner Insurance from Buckeye Insurance Group Space CENTER DR. DONALD E. KOEBER For OPTOMETRIST Phone 375-2020 313 Main St. Wayne, NE

Rent physical therapy Mental Health eterson P herapy Community T ervices LLC Since 1879, providing quality insurance products in Rural Mental Health & S Diane Peterson, PT Midwestern Communities, like yours. Wellness Clinic 208 Main St. • Wayne • 402-833-5343 Specializing In: •Orthopedic Care Northeast Nebraska Insurance Agency 219 Main • Wayne, NE 68787 •Muscle & Soft Tissue Injury/Pain Laticia Sumner, LIMHP LPC •Geriatrics •Back & Neck Care Counselor • Mechanical diagnosis & 402 - 375 - 2696 treatment of the spine www.northeastnebraskainsurance.com 402-375-2468 23 Years Experience 4C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com Local 4-H'ers win recognition at Horse Exposition Saturday, August 13th • 9 a.m.-4 p.m. FREE Washington County Historical Museum EVENT! The annual State 4-H Horse Expo Old Halter Gelding’s classes. 102 N. 14th St. - Fort Calhoun, NE was held July 18-21 at Fonner Park She received a red ribbon in the in Grand Island. Advanced Western Horsemanship Featuring: Five Wayne County 4-Hers were class. Pedal tractor pull for all ages, among the 375 4-Hers from across Luke Lundahl, son of Mark and Antique tractors on display, the state that participated in the Virginia Lundahl of Wakefield Tractors:Raf es, Homemade Tall ice & cream, Small event. Results are as follows: earned a purple ribbon and reserve balloons, face painting & more... Selena Finn, daughter of Mike champion trophy in Advanced and Lori Finn of Winside, received Western Horsemanship. His 2 year Sponsored by: Washington County Historical Association, Abe’s Trash Service a purple ribbon in all five classes old halter gelding also received For more info: Judy Rohwer 402-426-5879 • www.newashcohist.org/events/tractor.asp she entered. In addition, she earned a purple ribbon. Luke received a champion trophy honors and in both blue ribbon in the Trail Horse class Junior English Pleasure and Junior and his Yearling Halter Gelding Reining. She was reserve champion received a red ribbon. White rib- in both Junior English Equitation bons were received in both Senior NMC has immediate openings for the following positions at our Norfolk, NE and Junior Showmanship and Showmanship and Advanced location: received sixth place in the Trail Western Pleasure. Service Manager – Lift Truck Horse class. During the event, youth ages Heavy Equipment Technician Laura Greunke, daughter of 11-19 competed for top honors in the Agriculture Equipment Technician Todd and Pam Greunke of Winside following events: Horse Judging, earned blue ribbons in Junior Hippology, Halter, Showmanship at NMC provides a competitive wage, excellent bene ts package, and a profes- sional work environment. Consider building your future with us! Showmanship and in the 4-5 Year Halter, Western Pleasure, Western Old Halter Gelding class. Horsemanship, Western Riding, Quali ed applicants please apply on-line at www.nebraskamachinery.com/ Jaci Jenkins, daughter of Doug Advanced Western Pleasure hr/ or contact Joe LeGrand at (402) 891-7657 for more information. NMC is an equal opportunity employer and Jana Jenkins of Carroll received and Horsemanship, Elementary a purple ribbon in the Trail Horse Dressage, English Pleasure, class. Blue ribbons were earned in English Equitation, Advanced Advanced Western Pleasure and English Pleasure and Equitation, Junior Barrel Racing, and a red Hunter Hack, Trail, Reining, Pole ribbon in Junior Showmanship. Bending, Barrel Racing, Working JoAnne Lundahl, daughter of Ranch Horse, Breakaway Calf Mark and Virginia Lundahl of Roping, Calf Roping, Dally Team Business & Wakefield received purple ribbons Heading and Heeling. in the Trail Horse and 3 Year Old There were 1094 entries in the Selena Finn and her Paint horse, Stylin Sip of Scotch, were Western Pleasure classes. Blue show, with 375 youth showing 650 ribbons were earned in both the head of horses, representing 60 the Junior English Pleasure Champions and the Reserve Professional Junior Showmanship and 3 Year counties during the five-day event. Champions in Junior English Equitation at the Exposition. Directory

ACCOUNTING Real Estate Certified Public Marion Arneson Dave Ewing Wendy Vawser •Farm Sales •Home Sales Accountant •Farm Management Kathol & Associate P.C.

104 West Second Wayne 206 Main • Wayne, NE • 402-375-3385 Quality Representation 375-4718 For Over 48 Years!

INSURANCE SERVICES

Complete Insurance Services

•Auto •Home •Life Luke Lundahl and his 4-year old gelding, Chip, were the Selena Finn and her five-year old Pinto/Paint gelding, R •Farm •Business •Crop Reserve Champions in the Advance Western Horsemanship Whiz Kid were the Champions in the Junior Reining class competition at the Exposition. at the Expo. First National Insurance Agency Nebraska 4-H Foundation Plans Alumni Reception Contact Kaki Ley (402) 375-1130 Nebraska 4-H Foundation at (402) form. such as taking up leadership posi- Gary Boehle - Steve Muir The Nebraska 4-H Foundation is planning an alumni reception from 472-1178 or e-mail Shepherd at • Stop by the Nebraska 4-H tions, providing funding to the 411 E. 7th - Wayne 375-2511 3-5 p.m. Sept. 3 in the 4-H and FFA [email protected]. Those who Foundation booth at one of these Nebraska 4-H Foundation and sup- [email protected] Building on the Nebraska State RSVP before the event will be sent six county fairs - Antelope, Buffalo, porting their local county fairs. He Fair in Grand Island. tickets to the reception. Otherwise, Burt, Fillmore, Phelps and Wayne said he hoped to see many 4-H This is the first time the Nebraska tickets will be handed counties - throughout alumni at the reception so they can Northeast Nebraska John’s 4-H Foundation is hosting an alum- out on a first-come, first- the summer, or at the be appreciated. Insurance ni reception, said Stuart Shepherd, served basis. Nebraska state fair "This is our largest initiative yet Welding executive director of the Nebraska The reception also starting Aug. 26. to pay tribute to the positive impact Agency 4-H Foundation. will feature a drawing Alumni have our alumni have had on Nebraska & Tool "My goal is to reconnect with our for alumni who submit a until Sept. 3 to submit 4-H," he said. "Now that's worth story of their 4-H experi- their stories for the celebrating!" 375-5203 • 800-669-6571 4-H alumni in Nebraska and get 111 West Third St. Wayne them involved as volunteers, lead- ence. The prize is $1,000 drawing. The winner 375-2696 Lathe & Mill Work; Steel & ers and donors," Shepherd said. from the Nebraska 4-H will be selected and Aluminum Repair & Fabrication "We need to capture their energy, Foundation for the winner to award announced at 4 p.m. at the alumni Fair results to •Auto •Home •Life 24 Hr. Service • Portable Welder wisdom and passion for 4-H so to a county 4-H program of his or reception. If the winner is not pres- Pivot Bridges & Steel Feed Bunks that Nebraska's youth will have her choice. ent at the reception, he or she will •Health •Farm Hours: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri.; be published the opportunity to learn from these To be registered for the drawing, be notified via phone or e-mail. Serving the needs of 8 am - Noon Sat. After Hours — 369-0912 experienced and successful 4-H alumni need to submit their 4-H Alumni are also encouraged to sub- on Aug. 18 Nebraskans for over 50 years. 320 W 21st St., 1 mi North & alumni." story in one of these two ways: mit their 4-H stories even after the 1/8 West of Wayne. Independent Agent The reception is open to the first •Go to the Nebraska 4-H drawing. In order to allow for time for com- 300 respondents and will include Foundation website at www.ne4h- Shepherd said 4-H alumni have plete compilation, the 4-H results VEHICLES cake and ice cream. foundation.org and click on "Tell us contributed to communities all from both the Wayne County Fair To RSVP, alumni can call the your 4-H story here" to fill out the across Nebraska in many ways, and Dixon County Fair will be pub- lished in the Thursday, Aug. 18 edi- tion of the paper. Additional copies of the paper HEIKES will be available at the Wayne Herald office at a cost of $1 each. Like a good neighbor, Automotive ® State Farm is there. Service Free Estimates Auto, Home, •ASE Certified Life, Health •Complete Car & Truck Repair •Wrecker • Tires • Tune-up THE GUTTER 402-375-3470 •Computer Diagnosis 202 Pearl Street Rusty Parker, CREW Agent 419 Main Street Wayne Seamless Gutters & Downspouts 28 Years of Experience PLUMBING Phone: 375-4385 Art Sehi (402)776-2563 Steve Cornett (402)776-2646 PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761 For All YAMAHA (402)776-2600 • 1-800-867-7492 Your Plumbing Needs Contact: •Motorcycles •Jet Skis Cory Brown Spethman •Snowmobiles Construction Call Cory for a bid on Plumbing your next remodeling Wayne, Nebraska NORTHEAST EQUIPMENT, INC. 1819 Chiefs Way • Wayne, NE 68787 • (402) 375-3325 NORTHEAST EQUIPMENT, INC. 106 Oak Street • Laurel, NE 68745 • (402) 256-3221 or construction project. Jim Spethman NORTHEAST EQUIPMENT, INC. 712 W. Main • Bloomfield, NE 68718 • (402) 373-4449 at 402-278-2518 NORTHEAST EQUIPMENT, INC. 88189 Hwy 57 • Hartington, NE 68739 • (402) 254-3908 Wakefield, NE 375-4499 So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE Telephone: 371-9151 www.mywaynenews.com Thursday, August 4, 2011 5C

The Wayne Herald Agriculture Books are 'old friends' Livestock Market Report Another benefit of going through make sure that was it! I was work- have been collected and printed ing in OB when that 10th was for posterity. They only had seven my mother’s things: I’m discover- The Nebraska Livestock Market The market was higher on the heifers, $120 to $135. born, and I know they were just as children; she said they were not ing books I “loaned” her and we conducted a fat cattle sale on 785 head sold. 700-800 lb. steers, $120 to $139; thrilled about him as they were for Catholic, just “sexy Presbyterians.” both forgot they were mine! I’m Friday. 300-400 lb. steers, $150 to $170; heifers, $118 to $130. the first. Dorthy is celebrating a I’m still missing “I Should Have rereading several “old friends” now. The market was steady on fat heifers, $140 to $160. 800-900 lb. steers, $120 to $134; 90th birthday in September. Seen It Coming When the Rabbit These are compendiums of columns cattle and lower on cows. There 400-500 lb. steers, $135 to $155; heifers, $115 to $125. Then there is "Prayer and Peanut Died,” by Theresa Bloomingdale of by those I’ve admired. Most are were 250 head sold. heifers, $130 to $150. 400-700 lb. holstein steers, Omaha. She also had 10 children, even from Nebraska. And I had Strictly choice fed steers, $104 500-600 lb. steers, $125 to $140; untested. in the days when pregnancy tests been wondering what happened to to $106.75. Good and choice steers, heifers, $125 to $140. 700-1,000 lb. holstein steers, were done with a rabbit, not an them. $101 to $104. Medium and good 600-700 lb. steers, $125 to $140; untested. EPT from the drugstore. This lady The first, "Keepers," is a col- steers, $98 to $101. Standard has also gone to claim her reward lection by Joan Burney, whom I steers, $90 to $98. Strictly choice in heaven. All these women were consider a wonderful friend and fed heifers, $103 to $105.50. Good mothers of many, and it made for mentor. She had readers send in and choice heifers, $101 to $103. great “column fodder.” their favorites, the ones that were Medium and good heifers, $98 toAuto AutoAuto l lHomeHome Home l Lifel lLife Life The last one is "Echoes in the still on the refrigerators or in scrap $101. Standard heifers, $75Auto to $85. l Home l Life Corners of my Heart," by Rae books, and she compiled them and Beef cows, $68 to $72. Utility Call today to see how we make insurance simple Turnbull. Rae is not a Nebraskan, Call todayCall todayCall to todaysee to see how to howsee we howwe make make we make insurance insurance simple simple printed a book. They are now 30 cows, $72 to $78. Canner and cut- and can help you protect what matters most. but her poetry was published in the Call todayinsurance to see simple how we and make can insurance help simple years old, but I’m still enjoying ters, $55 to $65. Bologna bulls, $80 and canand helpcan helpyou protectyou protect what what matters matters most. most. World-Herald for years, and it had them. to $90. and canyou help protect you protectwhat matters what matters most. most. a way of expressing my thoughts, The second, "Love Made Me Do —— and those of a lot of other women, Stanly McAfee Lynette Krie It," is by Dorthy Koepke, a for- The fed cattle sale was held mer neighbor and another long in beautiful prose. I was upset 212 10th St 318 Main Street on Thursday at the Nebraska Wakefield, NE Wayne, NE time friend. (Yes, she does spell it when the paper decided not to keep Stanly StanlyMcAfee402-287 McAfee-2784 (402)Lynette 375Lynette- 3144Krie Krie Livestock Market in Norfolk. StanlyMcAfee.fbfs.com LynetteKrie.fbfs.com Dorthy.) Dorthy grew up in South printing them. Stanly McAfee 212 10th212 St 10th StLynette Krie 318 Main318 Street Main Street 212 10thSecurities St Wakefield, & servicesWakefield, offered NE through318 NE EquiTrust Main StreetMarketing Services,Wayne, LLCWayne, NE+, 5400 University NE Ave., West Des Moines, IA 50266, 877/860-2904, Member SIPC. Farm Bureau Property & Casualty Dakota during the 1930's and can It’s been just like rediscovering Insurance402 Company-287402+*,-2784 Western-287- Agricultural2784 Insurance Company(402)+ 375*,(402) Farm-3144 Bureau 375 -Life3144 Insurance Company+*/West Des Moines, IA. +Affiliates *Company providers of Farm Bureau Financial The Wakefield,Services NE © 2011 FBL Financial Group,Wayne, Inc. PC026-NErr-2 NE (1-11) still remember picking up dry cow old friends, a written feast. And it’s 402-287-2784StanlyMcAfee.fbfs.comStanlyMcAfee.fbfs.com(402) 375-3144LynetteKrie.fbfs.comLynetteKrie.fbfs.com just in time for National Friendship Health alertStanlyMcAfee.fbfs.com LynetteKrie.fbfs.com pies for fuel! She married Herman, Farmer’s Wife SecuritiesSecurities & services & services offered throughoffered throughEquiTrust EquiTrust Marketing Marketing Services, Services, LLC+, 5400 LLC+ University, 5400 University Ave., West Ave., Des West Moines, Des Moines, IA 50266, IA 50266,877/860-2904, 877/860-2904, Member Member SIPC. Farm SIPC. Bureau Farm PropertyBureau Property & Casualty & Casualty InsuranceInsurance Company CompanySecurities+*, Western+*, & Western Agriculturalservices Agricultural offered Insurance through Insurance Company EquiTrust Company+*, Farm Marketing+ *,Bureau Farm LifeBureauServices, Insurance Life LLC Insurance +Company, 5400 CompanyUniversity+*/West+ Des*/West Ave., Moines, WestDes Moines, IA.Des + AffiliatesMoines, IA. +Affiliates IA*Company 50266, *Company providers providers of Farm ofBureau Farm FinancialBureau Financial even though he was 10 years older, Day, which is being observed on + By: Pat Meierhenry Securities & servicesServices offeredServices © through 2011 © FBLEquiTrust 877/860-2904,2011 Financial FBL Marketing Financial Group, Member Services,Inc.Group, PC026-NErr-2 SIPC. Inc. LLC PC026-NErr-2Farm, 5400 Bureau (1-11) University Property (1-11) Ave., & Casualty West DesInsurance Moines, Company IA 50266,+*, Western 877/860-2904, Agricultural Member Insurance SIPC. Company Farm+ *,Bureau Farm BureauProperty & Casualty Insurance Company+*, Western Agricultural Insurance Company+*, Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company+*/West Des Moines, IA. +Affiliates *Company providers of Farm Bureau Financial and they moved to the farm north August first. It reminds me of the + + issued Servicesfor © 2011 FBL Financial Group,Life Inc. Insurance PC026-NErr-2 Company (1-11)*/West Des Moines, IA. Affiliates *Company providers of Farm Bureau Financial Services © 2011 FBL Financial Group, Inc. of Hoskins and proceeded to have old saying, “Make new friends, PC026-NErr-2(1-11) 10 children. She used to give talks Butter," because you can’t raise cherish the old. The first is silver, with that title, and said they had kids without either, by Shirley the second, Gold!” Call a friend and area lakes nine kids before they found out Lueth of Aurora. Sadly, Shirley tell them how much you appreciate The state has issued health what caused it, and the 10th to died last year, but her columns them! Maximize Your Return alerts for toxic blue-green algae at Lone Star Lake in Fillmore County, on Investment Rockford Lake in Gage County Soybean Management Field Days upcoming and Maskenthine Lake in Stanton by matching-up your hybrid corn County. An alert continues to be 51 for two miles. Go one mile north It’s been a busy week with a lot in effect at Willow Creek Lake in on 15th Road. Go 1/3 mile west on and beans with our hybrid lenders. of activities going on at the Dixon Pierce County. T Road. Field site is on north side and Wayne county fairs. of the road. Weekly sampling has been I would like to thank all the vol- For more information about the conducted at 49 public lakes in unteers, judges, superintendents, field days and maps to other sites, Nebraska since the beginning of and parents who make the 4H visit the Soybean Management May. Samples taken this week aspects a rewarding and learning Field Days Web site at ardc. at the four lakes were above the experience for the kids. Livestock unl.edu/soydays, or contact the shows, clothing, and other exhibits 321 Main Street • Wayne, NE Nebraska Soybean Board at (800) are a lot like weddings. A lot of 402-375-2043 852-BEAN or UNL Extension at effort goes in to the planning and (800) 529-8030. everyone wants it to go perfectly, www.fmbankne.com but usually something goes wrong and has to be fixed or adjusted. It’s just a part of life. Now it’s time for Senior Center a few days off. state’s health alert threshold of It’s time for the 2011 version Congregate 20 parts per billion (ppb) of total Casey Roofing of Soybean Management Days. Ag Happenings microcystins (a toxin released Keith Jarvi Growing Nebraska's Future is the Meal Menu by certain strains of blue-green Laurel, NE 402-256-3459 theme of the 13th annual event Extension algae.) The alerts at Lone Star, (Week of Aug. 8-12) occurring on Aug. 16-19. The event Educator Rockford and Maskenthine lakes Meals served daily at noon. will focus on staying competitive are the first at those lakes this Your #1 Choice for For reservations, call 375- in a global marketplace, increas- year. This is the third consecutive Management. 1460 ing profits and meeting the world's week that an alert has been in By participating in the Soybean Each meal served with bread, Quality, Cleanliness growing food and energy needs effect at Willow Creek Lake. Management Field Days, produc- 2% milk and coffee. starting right here in Nebraska. ers will see their checkoff dollars at Monday: Swiss steak with The alerts will continue at the The field days are sponsored by & Service. work bringing leading technology gravy, stewed tomatoes and four lakes for at least two more the Nebraska Soybean Board in and ideas to producers. University onion, scalloped potatoes, weeks, because lakes that are on partnership with UNL Extension • Industrial & Commercial of Nebraska and industry agrono- beets, whole wheat dinner roll health alert must have two con- in the university's Institute of mists, plant disease, and insect & Promise, frozen strawber- secutive weeks of readings below • Rubber, Modified, TPO & Built-Up Agriculture and Natural Resources specialists will be available to ries. the threshold before the alert is and are funded through checkoff address production-related ques- Tuesday: Turkey stack with discontinued. • Residential dollars. The efforts of the checkoff tions. Participants can bring turkey gravy, mashed potatoes When a health alert is issued, are directed by the United Soybean • Metal & Metal Shingles unknown crop problems for compli- with skins, frozen broccoli, signs are posted to advise the pub- Board. mentary identification. whole wheat fresh bread & lic to use caution, and designated The field days will offer pro- ver ears The field days begin with 9 Promise, canned applesauce. swimming beaches are closed dur- O 40 Y ducers unbiased and research- a.m. registration and conclude at Wednesday: Sliced beef, ing the alert. Recreational boating based information to improve their f eliable ervice 2:30 p.m. Free registration and roasted Russet potatoes with and fishing are permitted, but the O R S soybean profitability. The event free lunch is available the day of skins, frozen Key Largo blend public is advised to avoid activi- consists of four field stops across G131667 3.75x7 Heat Pump the event. The nearest location in vegetables, whole wheat din- ties that could involve accidental the state, at Clat Center, Elba, northeast Nebraska is Aug. 18 near ner roll & Promise, canned ingestion of water and to avoid Bancroft, and Cortland.Each site Bancroft at the Dallas and Matt mandarin oranges. full immersion in water. People has demonstration plots and time Breitbarth farm. From the south Thursday: Chicken stir can still use the public areas for for questions.Producers can obtain end of Bancroft, go west 9 miles fry, pickled beets, frozen stir camping, picnics and other outdoor ideas and insight about the chal- on Highway 51. Go one mile north fry vegetables, rice, Promise, activities. lenges they face in producing a on 15th Road. Go 1/3 mile west on canned sliced pears. The lakes will continue to be quality crop at a profitable price in T Road; or from Pender, go south Friday: Tater tot casserole monitored weekly throughout today's global economy. on Highway 9 for 7 miles. Go west with frozen green beans, frozen the 2011 recreational season. Topics include: Nutrient – High on Highway 51 for two miles, go peas and carrots, whole wheat Sampling results for toxic algae Yield Management; Pest man- one mile north on 15th Road. Go fresh bread & Promise, canned and bacteria will be updated every agement and Yield Enhancement 1/3 mile west on T Road; or from peaches over cottage cheese. Friday and posted on NDEQ’s web products; Marketing and West Point, go 11 miles north on site, www.deq.state.ne.us. Risk Management; and Weed Highway 9. Go west on Highway

Used Tractors Used Come see us SAVE at the Dixon SEE US FIRST MONEY+ENERGY in stock combines County Fair 1994 7240 CIH Tractor 2006 CIH 8010 Combine Aug. 4 - 7 FOR TIRES THAT LAST. There’s never been a better time to install w/Duals & MFD 2005 CIH 2388 Combine Farmall 95 MFD Tractor 1997 2166 CIH Combine a high-efficiency heat pump. JX 95 Tractor 1650hrs. 2009 CIH 6088 Combine 420 sep hrs 1990 CIH 7110 2-wheel drive Tractor 2008 2588 CIH Combine 707 sep hrs LOW INTEREST LOAN K5 Koyker Loader w/8ft. Bucket Take advantage of a 2.5% interest 1 set 18.4 42 Duals w/hugs for Used Magnum rate on a loan used for the purchase Combine heads of a new heat pump system. other used equip. 2007 1020 30-ft. Flex Plat F/T & AHHC or 1999 CIH 1083 CIH Corn Head Poly 1999 JD 1770 16-row front fold HOMEOWNER INCENTIVE 1998 1020 30-ft. CIH Plat w/air reel planter JD 643 Corn Head Install a high-efficiency heat pump RM90 Woods Mower 1991 1063 CIH Corn Head and be eligible for incentives valued Howse 6-ft. Shredder (Must install a 14 SEER, 8.2 HSPF w/water pump brgs at $200 to $400. system or higher to qualify) 938 Parker Grain Cart 2003 1020 Flex Plat F/T & AHHC 2200 TT Great Plains Turbo Till 1997 1020 25-ft. Flex Platform F/T&AHHC Save money with your current IH 490 20-ft. 6 Tandem Disk 2007 1020 30-ft. Plat Single Point Latch system with an EnergyWise Woods 315 Shredder 1990 1020 CIH 20 Platform F/T w/AHHC Woods BW 180 Shredder SYSTEM TUNE-UP INCENTIVE A $30 incentive is available to Grass & hay equipment customers who have their current Come in today for tires that keep CIH 8480 Round Baler 2005 814 Hesston Round Baler you on the road mile after mile, cooling system inspected and SC416 CIH M/C 2002 856 Hesston Round Baler year after year. Driving longer* tuned-up by an HVAC contractor. Hesston 516 Round Baler 1991 8480 CIH Round Baler is another way the right tire changes everything. www.midlandequip.com Contact us for more information. * See michelinman.com for more details on the Longevity benefi ts East Highway 35 Wayne, Nebr. of specifi c MICHELIN® brand passenger and light truck tires. Copyright © 2010 Michelin North America, Inc. All rights reserved. 402-375-2166 The Michelin Man is a registered trademark owned by Michelin North America, Inc. 1-800-477-2166 City of Wayne Financing Available W.A.C. FREDRICKSON OIL CO. Phone 402-375-2866 Highway 15 Northfreds - Wayne, Nebraska "Your Energy Savings Partner" ©2007 CNH America L.L.C. All rights reserved. Case hwy 15 375-3535 IH is a registered trademark of CNH America L.L.C. Phone:www.example.com (402) 375-3535 In partnership with our supplier, Hours1-800-672-3313 of Operation Mon-Fri 8:00am - 4:00pm Nebraska Public Power District, we deliver energy to you. 253664-18082 6C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com

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.

RateCLASSIFIEDS Schedule: 25 WORDS OR LESS - 1 WEEK $14 - 2 WEEKS $24 • 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. Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-375-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. POLICIES — •We ask that you check your ad after its first insertion for mistakes. The Wayne Herald is not responsible 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 publisher reserves the right to edit, reject or properly classify any copy.

HELP WANTED –Help Wanted– FT Truck Driver needed for side dump — HELP WANTED — operation and hauling heavy equipment Med Aide Part-Time or Part- CDL and good driving record are required. Full-Time Dietary Aide Time Penro offers competitive wages and benefits. Positions Available If interested, please apply at Penro Construction Please send applications to: Mary Beth Graber Hillcrest Care Center Co., 810 Industrial Road, Pender, NE 68701 1500 Vintage Hill Drive (402) 385-0101 or at penroconstruction.com. Wayne, NE 68787 & Assisted Living "Our Family is Committed to Yours" 702 Cedar Ave. • Laurel, NE • (402) 256-3961 EOE

Immediate Opportunities Available Job Opening Welders and Production Workers needed FT / PT days and nights. Night JD Printing and Publishing, publisher of the Creighton News, –Help Wanted– premium paid. Outstanding working conditions in modern facility; Top en- is looking for an energetic person with strong writing and The Oaks Senior Living is hiring try wages; 8 paid holidays; Up to 3 weeks vacation; 3 accumulative sick days; photography skills to fill the position of editor. Knowledge of page subsidized insurance with Vision/Dental coverage; Cafeteria plan; 401K; layout, advertising and graphic design would be assets, but we will A Full Time Housekeeper Production, safety & environmental training; Drug testing; All for your ben- train. Personal and professional commitment to the Creighton efit. Stop in today to fill out an application. Equal Opportunity Employer. Day Shift --- community is a must. We offer a competitive salary, based on Competitive Wages experience. Resume and cover letter can be mailed to Contact Don Forney JD Printing and Publishing, P.O. Box 46, Neligh, NE 68756 402-375-1500 or emailed to [email protected]. "Our Family is Committed to Yours" Class A CDL Drivers CHARTWELL'S Help NOW HIRING! Are you looking for a small family run trucking company? A company that cares about you and your family. The food service provider CNA or MA Where you are a person and not just another number. at Wayne State College We Offer: Wanted has openings for full-time Continuing a Legacy of Quality Care • Nice Trucks • Good Miles Each Week and part-time positions. • Full-time or Part-time Available • Be Home Weekly Full-Time Full benefits, most holidays • Excellent Starting Wage • PLUS Other Benefits & most of the summer off. If this sounds like somewhere you would like to make a future with, then • Comprehensive benefit package just give us a call! All we need is that you have a Class A CDL, at least Mechanic Applications available • Owned & Operated by the City of Wisner 24 yrs. old, 1 year OTR, good MVR, pass DOT physical/drug screen. Call Bill at at the Food Service If you take great pride in providing the highest quality elder care, Call our Safety Department at 800-228-1008 or 402-731-5047 Office in the WSC please contact: Midland Equipment Arianne Conley RN, BSN Student Center. Director of Nursing Services Zeitner & Sons 375-2166 Chartwells is an EEOE 1105 9th St. • Wisner, NE 68791 (402) 529-3286 Great Dane Trailers Carrier COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CENTER full time help wanted DIRECTOR — CITY OF WAYNE Great Dane Trailers is looking for highly motivated individuals Wanted The City of Wayne is accepting applications for the position of that want to work in our modern environment. Our organization Community Activity Center Director. This position is based on is the largest manufacturer of semi-trailers in the country and is Morning Shopper 34 hours per week with an hourly wage rate of $12.49 - $16.40, currently taking applications for all shifts: depending upon qualifications and experience. Career opportunity carrier(s) wanted in growing Northeast Nebraska community; home to Wayne State • First Shift • College. Responsible for overall leadership and direction of the Wayne Four Days (10 Hour Shifts); Monday-Thursday 5:00am-3:30pm in Allen. Community Activity Center. Bachelor’s Degree in recreation-leisure If you are interested services, physical education, public administration, or related field • Second Shift • contact Donna at preferred. Must have strong oral and written communication skills. Four Nights (10 Hours Shifts); Monday-Thursday 4:00pm-2:30am Computer literacy preferred. Drug-free workplace. Application 402-635-2307. and job description available by writing or phoning Personnel Office • Weekend Shift • Friday-Saturday 5:00am-5:30pm, Sunday 12:00pm-12:30 a.m. 402/375-1733. Completed application, résumé, and letter of interest due Work Three Twelve Hour Shifts by Wednesday, August 10, 2011, to Personnel Office, 306 Pearl Street, Middleton Electric is Wayne, Nebraska, 68787. EOE Great Dane offers: • Competitive Wages • Regular Merit Increases • Weekly Paychecks Providence • Quarterly Gain Sharing Incentives • Up to 4 Weeks Vacation • Holiday Pay • Extensive hiring experienced Insurance Package • Company Funded Pension Plan • Company Matched 401(K) Medical Center is • Steel-Toe Boot Reimbursement • Direct Deposit Must be 18 years of age. Previous production experience is helpful. Candidates electricians for work in seeking bilingual Opportunity Available are to successfully complete a post job offer drug screen. Individuals wanting the local area. Must have to join a winning team should apply in person at: interpreters to join Two Full-Time Night Supervisors, Nebraska license. Work our interpreters Full-Time Deli Manager, Part-Time 1200 N. Centennial Road •Wayne, NE 68787 is full time with benefits. services program for A Division of Great Dane Limited Partnership EOE Night Checkers/Supervisors ISO 9001:2008 Registered Plant Please call 308-390-1172. Hispanic healthcare Looking for serious year-round employees Pay commensurate with experience. Benefits include 401K, consumers. paid vacation and health insurance for full-time positions. Candidates are They Served You, Now You Can Serve Them! expected to provide Weekends required for all positions CNA/Nursing Job Fair If interested, please pick up an application at customer service. assistance to patients Please, no phone calls. Wednesday, August 10 and families with from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. limited English PAC 'N' SAVE, INC. proficiency to improve 1115 W 7th Street • Wayne, NE 68787 600 E Benjamin Ave Norfolk, NE the quality of and access "Caring for America's Heroes" For inquiries, call 402-370-3141 to medical services. Preferred qualifications Due to a recent increase in resident census, we are seeking a few select individuals to are Bachelor's degree • Help Wanted • care for our military heroes. • Highest staff to resident ratio in the area in Spanish, previous Rn/LPN • Come see our beautiful home — you must see to appreciate hospital interpreting Apply in person at: • Assisted online application process (Please furnish references) experience and • On the spot interviews interpreter certification. Wakefield Health Care Center The State of Nebraska offers a wide range of benefits If interested in this 306 Ash Street, Wakefield, NE 68784 * Paid holidays * Generous vacation and sick leave policy * Great team atmosphere position, please pick up Phone: 402-287-2244 EOE * Insurance benefits available * Competitive wages, including shift differential an application in the Must be 18 years of age to apply. Business Office. Applications also accepted at www.statejobs.nebraska.gov Providence Medical Center is an equal www.mywaynenews.com or by calling 402-471-2075 or at your local Workforce Development office opportunity employer and provider. www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 7C

for sale

for all your baking and/or gift giving CLASSIFIEDS needs, contact your local Tupperware Open House FOR SALE consultant. Nearly 20 years of experi- at Lewis & ence. Call Clara Osten at 402-518-8030 or 585-4323. Leave a message. Clark Lake! for sale: 1997 Ford Explorer Sport. new listings! Saturday, Aug. 6 Red, 4x4, 114,000 miles, new tires, sun 1:30 - 4 pm roof. Good shape. $3,500. Ph. 402-369- 74 Eastside 3143. 102 W. 5th St., Laurel Drive 3 bedroom, 1 and a half bath, sofa for SALE: Larger than most, (Walker Valley) you can stretch out completely. Burnt or- brick home with deck off the Crofton ange color. $25. Call 402-375-2198. dining area. Partially finished Leave a message. $149,000 705 West 3rd Street basement. This well-maintained home has over Affordable cabin with wanted 1400 square feet on the main floor, 503 Alma St., Laurel lots of elbow room! plus additional living space on the 54997 897th Rd - Lot 14, Crofton, NE 68730 Ample parking and/or Wanted: Small apartment or base- Office 402-388-4997 ~ Cell 402-418-0402 lower level. Features incluce 2 baths, 2 bedroom, 1 bath home room for expansion! ment to rent for upcoming school year 523 Windom Street www.LewisAndClarkShores.com for 3rd year college student. Responsi- ample kitchen cabinets, plus lots needs some TLC!! Come Access to Walker Kaye O'Neal ~ [email protected] Valley Boat Dock! ble, non-smoker, non-drinker, with refer- of closet and storage space. Enjoy Take a look at this cute home make an offer today!! ences. Please call 402-276-3892. the nice landscaping with sprinkler with 2-unit potential! system, front porch and newer deck. Some newer windows, 204 Wakefield St., Laurel for rent Vinyl siding, 2-car garage, all in a fenced yard and appliances 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with great neighborhood ~ call today! are included - all for $36,000! nice big yard!! Within walking apartment for RENT in Wakefield: for rent: 2-BR upstairs apartment. distance to downtown and References and Deposit required. For Fully furnished. Downtown Laurel. Call more details, call 402-695-4114. school-perfect for the family! 402-256-3105. Ask for Doug. FOR RENT Apartment for RENT: Central air, 1,200 Sq.Ft. Commercial ABB50+ cable provided. No pets, par- for rent: 4-5 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Shop with 12'x12' Office ~ SOLD ~ ~ SOLD ~ — SOLD — ties or smoking. References required. house. One block from campus. Availa- & Toilet Room 105 Bruce St., Laurel Ph. 402-375-1200. ble August 15. Call 402-369-1121. 1610 Chiefs Way See all our listings at $600/Month 212 Sherman Street 511 West 4th Street for rent: 2 BR apartment in Wayne. for rent: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed- www.korthrealtyandauction.com Available September 1. Includes fridge, room apartments. All new heat pumps Contact: Otte stove, washer/dryer and central air. Off and central air. No parties. Call 402- Construction 201 Main Street - Wayne, NE 103 West 2nd street parking. No smoking and no pets. 369-0772. Laurel, NE One block south of college. Ph. 712- 402-375-2180 Phone: 402-375-1477 68745 E-Mail: [email protected] 212-5844. for rent: Single dwelling. One bed- room, All electric. Available after August www.1strealtysales.com Marlene Jussel, Associate Broker for rent: 2-bedroom house. Main 1. Call 402-375-1985 after 2 p.m. or Sales Associate leisure apartments: Now accept- Brenda Whalen, floor. Utilities paid. Off street parking. leave a message. Become a fan on Facebook! 402-256-9320 or 402-375-1002 Close to downtown. A/C. No pets. Avail- ing applications. Rent subsidy available www.1strealtysales.com able mid August. Call 402-375-4555. all real estate advertised herein is to qualified applicants. 1 & 2 bedroom Ask for Doug. subject to the Federal Fair housing Act family apts. - 1 bedroom elderly, handi- help wanted which makes it illegal to advertise “any capped-disabled apts. Disabled of any for rent: 2-bedroom, remodeled preference, limitation, or discrimination age welcome to apply. Stove & refriger- ator furnished. Rent based on income. allen daycare has a part-time job apartment. Ph. 402-350-1231. because of race, color, religion, sex, All ages welcome to apply. Call opening. If you’re self-motivated and like handicap, familial status or national ori- 1-800-762-7209. TDD# 1-800-233- to work with young children, please call for rent: Two car garage with shop gin, or intention to make any such pref- 7352. Leisure is an equal Trish at 402-635-2510 or stop in at the across from Wayne State College. Ph. erence, limitation, or discrimination.” opportunity provider and daycare in Allen. 402-860-1106 or 402-379-7959. If no State law also forbids discrimination answer, leave a message. based on these factors. We will not employer. CAREER OPPORTUNITY: Local dis- knowingly accept any advertising for re- tributor for national marketing co. has al estate which is in violation of the law. house for RENT in Winside: 3-bed- professional/ Commercial National openings for sales, service, and installa- All person are hereby informed that all room, 2 bath, detached garage. No lease spaces available. Sunnyview tion personnel. Full time/part time, flexi- dwellings advertised are available on an dogs. $475 per month. Call 1-402-518- Place Business Park, 803 Providence ble hours. No experience needed. Ex- equal opportunity basis. 8364. Rd. Contact John @402-375-5386. Auto Sales Inc. cellent training and advancement. 1320 S. 1st • Norfolk, NE $40,000-$60,000/yr. Strong PR skills a must. For interview send resume to: Great Plains Home Safety, Inc., 415 E. 402-379-1629 6th St., Fremont, NE. 68025. Or call thank you 800-299-7398 We finance thank you Pac ‘N’ Save and the Beef Child & Family Services Council for the summer grilling certifi- Large Selection of Specialist/Trainee cate I won. It was very much appreciat- Thanks to the Vet's Club, Euni's Palace, #25435451, Dakota City. $13.85 - ed. Melodi Jaeger Cars — Trucks —‑Vans $16.01/hr. Please visit our web page at Sidelines, Welsh's Bar, Roadhouse Lounge, www.statejobs.nebraska.gov – Social we would like to thank family, •No Credit Check Services for job duties and require- friends, relatives and neighbors for help- Village Cafe and White Dog Pub for sponsor- Hours: ments. Must complete online State ap- ing and furnishing food to get ready for Monday-Friday •We Finance plication on or before closing date: Dad’s sale. We truly appreciate your 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8/9/2011. help and support. We couldn’t have ing the 2nd Annual Poker Run in memory Saturday •Building Credit Apply to statejobs.nebraska.gov or 301 done it without you. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Centennial Mall South, 1st Floor, PO Bill and Sondra Mattes of Deputy Chris Johnson. Thanks to Vel's •No Problem Box 94905, Lincoln, NE 68509, or your local Workforce Development Office. Bakery for the good food, to the businesses NE State Personnel Special Accommodations Thank you to everyone in Wayne, individuals and surrounding areas Under ADA and/or to Apply call: (402) 471-2075 for making my birthday a for their donations of door prizes and auction EEO/VET happy remembrance by prizes. Thanks to Bargholz-Baier auctioneers help wanted: Apply in person at Vel’s Bakery, 309 Main Street, Wayne, sending a card, phone for their help. A special thanks to family and NE or call 375-2088. call or friendly gesture. friends who helped in everyway to know Chris Help Wanted: Casey Roofing in Lau- rel is looking for a responsible hard I enjoyed each one. will never be forgotten. working person to work full time doing roofing and construction work. Call Bev Voss The Family of Chris Johnson Casey Roofing at 402-375-8738. "1975-2009" help wanted: Full or part-time help for farm/feedlot/cow-calf operation. Pre- Thanks to Greg fer applicant speaks English. Ph. 402- nebraska statewides 833-8255 days or 402-256-9353 eve- Vanderweil nings. and all his ADOPT: LOOKING for a private/closed CALL DAY Homes for all your mobile, help wanted: Full time employment, adoption? Loving first time mom & modular homes. We also sell homes at CDL required, local driving. Apply at painting dad promise your baby the best in life. factory direct pricing. Serving NE, WY Pender Grain, Inc. 402-385-3003. Expenses paid. 1-888-772-0068. and CO. 307-637-5521. colleagues. hytrek lawn SERVICE is looking for PREGNANT? CONSIDERING Adoption? SELL YOUR classic car, truck or part time or full time help. Call Toni at Bill Call us First! Living expenses, housing, motorcycle online. Call this newspaper 402-369-1561. medical and continued support or call 1-800-369-2850 to place your ad Middleton Electric is hiring expe- afterwards. Choose adoptive family of on the national www.midwestclassiccars. rienced electricians for work in the local your choice. Call 24/7. Adopt Connect, com web site for only $25.00. Your ad area. Must have Nebraska license. 1-866-743-9212. runs until your vehicle is sold! Work is full time with benefits. Please call 308-390-1172. Special thank you ADVERTISE STATEWIDE for $210/25 CENEX AT Bowman, ND is seeking a to Lonnie, Diane, word classified ad. Over 170 newspapers qualified General Manager. A energy/ with circulation of more than 365,000. agronomy cooperative with sales of $252 miscellaneous Jim and Vandee for Contact your local newspaper or call million. Successful agricultural business the great family 1-800-369-2850. management experience desired. Send *** reunion and the or fax (866-653-5527) resume ASAP to: Make Money from stuff you don’t want BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. Larry Fuller, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bismark any more! Did you just read this ad? nice 90th birthday Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. ND 58503, Email [email protected]. Then so did hundreds of other people! party — to friends Statewide filing. No office appointment Snap ads are cheap and effective, call necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, WELDER/FABRICATOR. Join Cleaver- the Wayne Herald--Morning Shopper to- and family for the 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw. Brooks boiler welding team in Lincoln, day @ 402-375-2600 and start making cards, flowers, money from your old stuff today! com. We are a debt relief agency, which 2nd shift, M-F; Must pass 6G TIG and/or calls, gifts, etc. helps people file bankruptcy under the 6G Stick welding to ASME code & heavy bankruptcy code. steel fabrication off blueprints & math readers beware! Job opportuni- You all made it a skills preferred. Starting at $15.79 up to ties being offered that require cash in- great birthday. vestment should be investigated before AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. $19.33. Apply www.cleaverbrooks.com. sending money. Contact the Better Busi- Irene Ehrhardt Send your message to 177 newspapers EOE. ness Bureau to learn if the company ad- across Nebraska for one low price! Call vertised is on file for any wrong doing. 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com CUSTOM HARVESTER looking for CDL The Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper at- for more details. truck drivers. Must have a Class A CDL. tempts to protect readers from false of- Call 308-991-5100. ferings, but due to the heavy volume we Words cannot express DO YOU live in rural Nebraska and need deal with, we are unable to screen all copy submitted. my gratitude for all the a small business loan under $50,000? YOU GOT the drive, we have the birthday greetings received REAP can help! Call 402-656-3091 or direction. OTR Drivers, APU equipped visit www.cfra.org/reap . pre-pass EZ-pass, pets/passenger policy. these past weeks. Thanks ✦ ▼ ◆ ✡ Newer equipment. 100% No Touch. to everyone who attended LAST MINUTE Getaway! Overnight 1-800-528-7825. special notices my party and for the cards stay in Nebraska City at Lied Lodge for Make your snap ad in the Morn- $99. Includes breakfast for two. August and gifts. A BIG Thank ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ing Shopper or Herald special. Call 800-546-5433 to make your services ▼▼▼ You to my family for the reservation. $24 for two weeks worth of ads in the really stand out, add a it’s simple! It Gets Results! Shopper, Herald and on the internet site! dingbat! Several to choose from. fantastic party and to HYPNOTHERAPY. It’s VERY Cost Effective! SLIGHTLY USED Pianos for sale. Call Jan for details. 375-2600 Call AMA Approved. Certified. Addictions, ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ Place your snap ad in over 175 Pam for the card shower. Program models. Traditional or digital. weight issues, post traumatic stress, Nebraska newspapers for only Jan at the Wayne Herald for all Thanks to Jim and Sheila Top brands. Best prices. Nice selection! uncontrollable fears, death and the dy- $185.00 the and family for all the work Statewide delivery available. $150 off ing process, dreams, uncontrollable (that’s less than $1.10 per paper!!) internet special: Visit our web site details! 402-375-2600 or anger, finding one’s life purpose, de- Call Jan at the Wayne Herald they did preparing the delivery with ad. Grand Staff Pianos. at www.mwaynenews.com for internet 1-800-672-3418. pression, suicidal tendencies. Laurel today for the details! 402-375-2600 Omaha, Nebraska. Call Events Manager advertising. For $5 (25 words or less) party. God bless all of you. 402-256-3585. Email: or 1-800-672-3418. (Iowa statewides 1-877-760-4172. you can list a for sale item on the inter- [email protected]. Website: also available). net for one week. Items must have a ✔ ✕ ✓ ▲ Gayle Dahlman proelder.net. value of $50 or less. Check it out! ▲▲▲ 8C Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com Legal Notices HeraldThe Wayne

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS OF PUBLIC NOTICE The Livestock Waste Control Facility bid the project, the specifications must be CORP, SU, 26.36; BEIERMANN ELECTRIC, Pool Association, 19,961.23; NATIONWIDE WAYNE COUNTY BOARD OF WAYNE PUBLIC SCHOOLS includes the proposed construction of one issued directly by JEO Consulting Group, SE, 6563.00; CITY EMPLOYEE, RE, 106.10; FINANCIAL, 4,933.52 COMMISSIONERS AND WAYNE COUNTY WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787 building with an underfloor deep pit. Inc. to the bidder. BLACK HILLS ENERGY, SE, 1906.56; PERSONNEL EXPENSES: US BANK, BOARD OF EQUALIZATION August 5, 2011 The Department has reviewed the Contractors and subcontractors on USEPA BLUEGRASS PLAYROUNDS, SU, 3662.00; 46.00; NARD, 75.00; CHAR NEWKIRK, Notice is hereby given that meetings of The Asbestos Hazard Emergency application to ensure compliance with the federally assisted construction projects are CITY EMPLOYEE, RE, 185.22; CARHART 22.88; LINDA UNKEL, 40.00; HOLIDAY the Wayne County Board of Commissioners Response Act (AHERA) regulations require Livestock Waste Management Act and Title required to pay their laborers and mechanics LUMBER, SU, 1138.88; CARTRIDGE INN, 119.95; PAM BERGSTROM, 28.70; ED and Wayne County Board of Equalization all public and private school districts to 130–Livestock Waste Control Regulations. not less than those established by the WORLD, SU, 59.99; CITY OF NORFOLK, GALL, 231.41; BRIAN BRUCKNER, 25.62; will be held on Tuesday, August 16, 2011, inventory all asbestos containing materials Currently, the Department intends to issue U.S. Department of Labor. A current wage SE, 642.10; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 150.00; LEONARD BORYCA, 88.38 in the County Board Meeting Room of in the school building of the district and to a Construction and Operating Permit for the decision containing the appropriate building CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 850.00; CITY OF INFORMATION & EDUCATION: PIERCE the Wayne County courthouse in Wayne, develop a management plan for safe handling proposed LWCF. Upon completing a review and/or heavy type rates is included in the WAYNE, RE, 11.47; CITY OF WAYNE, CO AG SOCIETY, 140.00; BOWDER Nebraska. The Board of Equalization of the asbestos containing materials in each of any written comments received, NDEQ specifications for bidding purposes. RE, 100.00; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 27.00; LELAND, 295.00; O’REILLY BRENNEN, meeting will begin at 9:00 a.m. The County building. will make a decision on the application and The prospective participants must certify by CITY OF WAYNE, SE, 400.00; CITY OF 275.00; JUNCK ELIZABETH, 215.00; Board of Commissioner meeting will begin The asbestos management plan for the respond to any comments. submittal of EPA Form 5700-49, Certification WAYNE, RE, 221.85; CITY OF WAYNE, PY, FERNAU AUSTIN, 275.00; COLUMBUS at 9:15 a.m. Both meetings are open to the Wayne Public Schools has been completed The application and other public Regarding Debarment, Suspension and 63480.93; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 60.00; TELEGRAM, 507.82; WEST POINT NEWS, public. Agendas for such meetings are kept and is on file with the Nebraska Department information is available for review and Other Responsibility Matters, that to the COMMUNITY HEALTH, RE, 3.00; CRAIG 312.25; KTIC-KWPN, 285.00; WAYNE continuously current and are available for of Health. The plan is available for public copying between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. best of its knowledge and belief that it and WALLING, RE, 100.00; DAKOTA BUSINESS HERALD, 177.00; WJAG-Lite Rock-Kix, public inspection at the office of the County inspection. Copies of the Management Plan (CT), weekdays at the Department’s Office, its principals are not presently debarred, SYSTEMS, SE, 102.50; DE LAGE LANDEN 490.00; FRANZLUEBBERS MARCI, 340.00; Clerk in the Wayne County courthouse. will be provided to requesting parties for the Suite 400, The Atrium, 1200 N Street, Lincoln, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared FINANCIAL, SE, 77.00; DUTTON-LAINSON, SCHINDLER TYLER 275.00; MARATHON Debra Finn, County Clerk cost of the reproduction only. Requests for Nebraska, telephone (402) 471-2186. Please ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from covered SU, 78.92; ELLIS PLUMBING & HEATING, PRESS INC, 4,625.00; O’REILLY ERIN, (Publ. Aug. 4, 2011) the copies of the Management Plan should notify the Department if alternate formats of transactions by any federal department or SE, 90.19; EXHAUST PROS, SE, 115.60; 215.00 be sent to the Superintendent of Schools, materials are needed. TDD users, please agency. FIRST NATIONAL INSURANCE, SE, 272.42; LEGAL NOTICES: WEST POINT NEWS, NOTICE OF MEETING Mark Lenihan, whose address and telephone call 711 and ask the relay operator to call us Bidders on this work will be required to FLOOR MAINTENANCE, SU, 450.85; 75.39; WAYNE HERALD, 83.87; OSMOND There will be a meeting of the Mayor and number is 611 West Seventh Street, Wayne, at (402) 471-2186. Please include the above comply with the President’s Executive Order FORT DEARBORN LIFE, SE, 106.64; REPUBLICAN, 6.98; WAUSA GAZETTE, Council, Tuesday, August 16, 2011 at 5:30 Nebraska, 68787, 402-375-3150. name and legal description of the animal No. 11246. Requirements for bidders and FREDRICKSON OIL, SE, 186.93; CITY 6.87; NORFOLK DAILY NEWS, 104.65; p.m. in the Wayne City Hall. An agenda for For more information on the Asbestos feeding operation. contractors under this order are explained in EMPLOYEE, RE, 819.37; GEMPLER’S, RANDOLPH TIMES, 7.42; COLERIDGE such meeting, kept continuously current, Management Plan, please contact the All comments should be sent to: the specifications. SU, 190.40; GERHOLD CONCRETE, SU, BLADE, 8.29 is available for public inspection in the City school’s designated person who is: Travis Agriculture Section, Nebraska Department Each bidder must fully comply with the 908.00; GIS WORKSHOP, SU, 36500.00; OFFICE SUPPLIES: ELITE OFFICE Clerk’s Office. Meyer, 611 West Seventh Street, Wayne, of Environmental Quality, P.O. Box 98922, requirements, terms and conditions of the H.K. SCHOLZ COMPANY. SE, 48600.00; PRODUCTS, 149.85; PITNEY BOWES, No person of the City of Wayne shall, on Nebraska, 68787, 402-375-3150. Lincoln, Nebraska 68509-8922. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, CITY EMPLOYEE, RE, 203.48; HAUGE 227.50; DELUXE BUSINESS SYSTEMS, the ground of race, color or national origin, be ASBESTOS IN SCHOOLS (Publ. Aug. 4, 2011) Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) ASSOCIATES, RE, 167.75; HAWKINS, 495.67; CONNECTING POINT, 65.00; QUILL excluded from participation in, be denied the FEDERAL REGULATIONS 2 POPs requirements, including the fair share SU, 121.39; ICMA, FE, 594.00; ICMA, CORPORATION, 502.73; ELITE OFFICE benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination 1. Asbestos-Containing Materials in objectives for disadvantaged business RE, 5632.63; IRS, TX, 19179.63; JEO PRODUCTS, 277.35; WELLS FARGO CARD under any program or activity. Schools Identification and Notification Rule, NOTICE participation during the performance of this CONSULTING GROUP, SE, 21276.76; KRIZ- SERVICES, 371.08 Individuals requiring sensory as published in the FEDERAL REGISTER IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE contract. The bidder commits itself to the fair DAVIS, SU, 797.69; LANGEMEIER, WAYNE, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: JEO accommodations, including interpreter (47 FR 23360). Under the authority of TSCA COUNTY, NEBRASKA share objective for disadvantaged business SE, 100.00; LEAGUE OF NEBRASKA, CONSULTING, 6,965.29; JEWELL COLLINS services, Braille, large print, or recorded Section 6 (a) (3); the “Asbestos-In-Schools ESTATE OF dorothy h. meyer, participation contained herein and all other FE, 740.00; MCGUIRE & NORBY, SE, & FLOOD, 900.00 materials should contact Betty McGuire, City Rule.” Deceased. requirements, terms and conditions of these 10481.10; CITY EMPLOYEE, RE, 189.49; PROJECT CONSTRUCTION: Clerk, at 402-375-1733, no later than 4:30 2. Asbestos School Hazard Abatement Act Estate No. PR 11-11 bid conditions by submitting a properly signed MICROFILM IMAGING SYSTEMS, SE, BOMGAARS, 259.80 p.m. on the Friday preceding the meeting. of 1984 (ASHAA), P.L. 98-337. Notice is hereby given that a final account bid. 892.81; MIKE TOWNE, SE, 400.00; NE PROJECT LEGAL COSTS: JEWELL Betty McGuire, City Clerk 3. Major Components of the Asbestos and report of administration and a Petition The Mayor and City Council reserves the DEPT OF HEALTH, FE, 148.26; NE DEPT COLLINS & FLOOD, 1,500.00 (Publ. Aug. 4, 2011) Hazard Emergency Response Act H.R. 5073. for Complete settlement, Probate of Will, right to waive informalities and irregularities OF REVENUE, TX, 2853.62; NE NEB OPERATION & MAINTENANCE: 4. Nebraska Regulations found in S.L. Determination of Heirs, and Determination of and to make awards on bids which furnish the INS AGENCY, SE, 57149.00; NORFOLK BOMGAARS, 99.98; FREMONT NOTICE 79-4, 207. Inheritance Tax have been filed and are set for materials and construction that will, in their TRUCK CENTER, SU, 58.56; NNPPD, SE, SANITATION, 161.46; COOPERATIVE There will be a meeting of the Recreation- Ann Ruwe, Secretary hearing in the County Court of Wayne County, opinion serve the best interests of the City of 3361.96; NORTHWEST ELECTRIC, SE, SUPPY INC, 372.13; JENS CO, 350.00; Leisure Services Commission, Monday, (Publ. Aug. 4, 2011) Nebraska, located at 510 N. Pearl Street, Wayne, and also reserves the right to reject 885.27; OLSSON ASSOCIATES, SE, 343.00; WALMART COMMUNITY, 9.46; FOSTER August 15, 2011, at 5:30 p.m. at the Wayne, Nebraska, on August 8, 2011, at or any and/or all bids. PAMIDA, SU, 552.93; CITY EMPLOYEE, MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 65.00; Community Activity Center. An agenda for NOTICE after 11:30 a.m. DATED THIS 19th DAY OF July, 2011 RE, 152.47; PIEPER, MILLER & DAHL, SE, BLUEBIRD NURSERY INC, 678.30; such meeting, kept continuously current, IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE Personal Representative/Petitioner CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA 2199.00; PITNEY BOWES, SU, 213.47; CITY BOMGAARS, 658.43; EMMETT’S is available for public inspection in the City COUNTY, NEBRASKA Jerold D. Meyer Ken Chamberlain OF WAYNE, RE, 43.03; CITY OF WAYNE, FOODTOWN, 260.53; MERKEL ELECTRIC Clerk’s Office. ESTATE OF roger a. schmale, 58040 851st Road ATTEST: Betty McGuire RE, 2234.75; QUALITY 1 GRAPHICS, SU, CO, 144.50; VOIGT LOCKSMITH, 215.76; No person of the City of Wayne shall, on Deceased. Wayne, NE 68787 City Clerk 100.00; QUILL, SU, 601.74; RAMADA INN – LOVE SIGNS INC, 175.00; FLOOR the ground of race, color or national origin, be Estate No. PR 11-24 Phone 402-375-3882 (Publ. July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2011) KEARNEY, SE, 144.00; CITY EMPLOYEE, MAINTENANCE, 476.47; HAMERNIK excluded from participation in, be denied the Notice is hereby given that on July 13, Michael E. Pieper, No. 18147 RE, 303.50; ROBERTSON IMPLEMENT, PLUMBING & WELL DRILLING, 216.20; benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination 2011 in the County Court of Wayne County, Pieper, Miller & Dahl invitation to bid SU, 50.75; RON’S RADIO, SE, 43.85; MEAD LUMBER CO, 133.17; VACIN INC, under any program or activity. Nebraska, Jody M. Schmale of 4930 P.O. Box 427 Sealed Proposals for the construction of SARPY CO SHERIFFS OFFICE, RE, 251.00; 118.33; CLARKSON PLBG & HTG, 105.48; Individuals requiring sensory Cleveland, #1, Lincoln, NE 68504 and Gary Wayne, NE 68787 “2011 Water Meter Installation for the Village SIOUXLAND TURF PRODUCTS, SU, PRIME SANITATION SERVICE, 283.25; accommodations, including interpreter A. Schmale of 307 Bertha Ave., Bremerton, (402) 375-3585 of Carroll, Nebraska,” JEO Project No. 3232.50; STADIUM SPORTING GOODS, SU, BURESH GOLF & EQUIPMENT, 244.00; services, Braille, large print, or recorded WA 98312, were informally appointed by the 110275, will be received by the Village Clerk 215.00; STANLEY SECURITY SOLUTION, CENTURY LUMBER CENTER, 38.40; materials should contact Betty McGuire, City Registrar as Co-Personal Representatives of (Publ. July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2011) at Village Hall, PO Box 66, 502 Main Street, SU, 121.19; STATE NATIONAL BANK, RE, GRAHAM TIRE CO, 71.22; SCHEER’S Clerk, at 402-375-1733, no later than 4:30 the Estate. 1 clip - 1 POP Carroll, Nebraska, until 10:00 AM on the 29th 100.00; STATE NATIONAL BANK, RE, 97.76; ACE HARDWARE, 93.12; VIC’S ENGINE p.m. on the Friday preceding the meeting. Creditors of this Estate must file their day of August, 2011, and thereafter will be THE DIAMOND CENTER, SE, 80.10; TOM SERVICE INC, 333.95; FULLERTON Betty McGuire, City Clerk claims with this Court on or before September NOTICE read aloud. ADAMSON, SU, 8.00; TOM’S BODY & PAINT LUMBER CO, 10.24; DIETZ WELL & PUMP (Publ. Aug. 4, 2011) 21, 2011, or be forever barred. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE The work consists of the following SHOP, SE, 26.00; VERIZON, SE, 161.28; CO, 75.00; WINWHOLESOLE COMMERCIAL (s) KimBerly Hansen COUNTY, NEBRASKA approximate quantities: VIAREO, SE, 142.58; WATERLINK, SU, CHARGE, 380.74; POLLARD PUMPING INC, NOTICE OF regular Clerk Magistrate/Registrar ESTATE OF russell l. lindsay, jr., 1 Mobilization 135.47; WAED, RE, 6431.33; WAYNE AUTO 370.00; JENS CO, 225.00; WELLS FARGO board MEETING 510 Pearl Street Deceased. 106 3/4’’ Water Meter & Remote Readout PARTS, SU, 590.49; WAYNE COMMUNITY CARD SERVICES, 357.32; GREENLINE Notice is hereby given that the regular Wayne, Nebraska 68787 Estate No. PR 11-25 10 1’’ Water Meter & Remote Readout SCHOOLS, SU, 129.00; AVERY EQUIPMENT, 197.50; STANTON monthly meeting of the Board of Education Darrell K. Stock, P.C., L.L.O. Notice is hereby given that on July 14, 2 2” Water Meter & Remote Readout ENTERPRISES, RE, 240.00; BARONE HARDWARE HANK, 62.38 of the Winside School District, a/k/a School NSBA #14057 2011, in the County Court of Wayne County, 13 Water Meter With Installation in Pit SECURITY SYSTEMS, SE, 1080.00; TELEPHONE: VERIZON WIRELESS, District 95R, in the County of Wayne, in the 1115 K Street, Suite 104 Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written 1 Remote Meter Reading Equip & Software CARROLL DISTRIBUTING, SU, 263.58; 317.98; QWEST, 450.06; CONNECTING State of Nebraska will be held at 7:10 A.M. Lincoln, NE 68508 statement of Informal Probate of the Will 5 Remove and Replace Curb Stop CHARTWELLS, SE, 5597.10; CITY OF POINT, 34.90; STANTON TELECOM, 143.81; o’clock or as soon thereafter as the same Phone: (402) 474-8690 of said Decedent and that Kenton Lindsay, 100 3/4” Water Service Line WAYNE, RE, 100.00; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, inCONTACT INC, 65.85; US CELLULAR, may be held on August 10, 2011 in the (Publ. July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2011) whose address is 4435 Harrison Street, 2 1” Water Meter & Remote Readout 750.89; COPY WRITE, SU, 142.10; DEMCO, 109.57 elementary school library. An agenda for 1 clip - 1 POP Sioux City, IA 51108, and Diane Long, whose (Furnish Only) SU, 62.89; DOING BETTER INSPECTIONS, UTILITIES: STANTON CO PUBLIC such meeting, kept continuously current, is address is 1031 Lincoln Street, Wayne, NE 4 3/4” Water Meter & Remote Readout SE, 900.00; ELECTRIC FIXTURE & POWER, 2,059.44; LOUP POWER available for public inspection at the office of NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE A 68787 were informally appointed by the (Furnish Only) SUPPLY, SU, 336.79; FIRST SOURCE DISTRICT, 269.50 the superintendent. CONSTRUCTION AND Registrar as Co-Personal Representatives of Proposals will be taken for said TITLE&ESCROW, SE, 50.00; GERHOLD BUILDING MAINTENANCE: CULLIGAN, BY: THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF OPERATING PERMIT the Estate. construction work listed above by unit prices, CONCRETE, SU, 38.25; HASTINGS 26.80; BOMGAARS, 149.99; CLAUSEN AIR THE WINSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT, Department of Environmental Quality Creditors of this Estate must file their as an aggregate bid for the entire project. COLLEGE, RE, 69.95; ISLAND SPRINKLER INC, 536.20; DEJONG CONSTRUCTION, a/k/a SCHOOL DISTRICT 95R, Water Quality Division claims with this Court on or before September All Proposals for said construction work SUPPLY, SU, 125.68; JASON CAROLLO, 8,651.35; WASTE CONNECTIONS, 12.00 IN THE COUNTY OF WAYNE, Lincoln, Nebraska 22, 2011 or be forever barred. must be made on blanks furnished by the SE, 280.00; KELLY SUPPLY, SU, 164.36; WATER RESOURCES: CULLIGAN, IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA Pursuant to the Neb. Rev. Stat. 54-2425 (s) KimBerly Hansen ENGINEER and must be accompanied by Bid KTCH, SE, 605.00; LANGEMEIER, WAYNE, 29.30; WALMART COMMUNITY, 45.17; (Publ. Aug. 4, 2011) (4) as amended, the Nebraska Department of Clerk Magistrate/Registrar Security of not less than 5% of the amount SE, 200.00; LAYNE CHRISTENSEN, SE, VWR INTERNATIONAL INC, 152.78; KELLY Environmental Quality (Department) is issuing 510 Pearl Street bid. Bid Security to be made payable to the 27677.57; MIDWEST SERVICE & SALES, SUPPLY CO, 37.08; UNITED RENTALS, legal notice notice to provide an opportunity for any Wayne, Nebraska 68787 Treasurer of the Village of Carroll as liquidated SU, 390.00; NNEDD, FE, 50.00; NE LIBRARY 14.09; MIDWEST LABORATORIES INC, TO THE DEFENDANT(S), BILLIE R. interested person to submit written comments Michael E. Pieper, No. 18147 damages in case the bid is accepted and COMMISSION, RE, 1250.00; PRESTO 2,380.40; BOMGAARS, 4.38; WELLS SCHULTZ on the application for the following animal Pieper, Miller & Dahl the bidder neglects or refuses, to enter into X COMPANY, SE, 93.60; ROBERTSON FARGO CARD SERVICES, 36.98; VAHLE You are hereby notified that Credit Bureau feeding operation. P.O. Box 427 contract and furnish bond in accordance IMPLEMENT, SU, 33.44; S & S WILLERS, AUCTION CO, 12,000.00; US GEOLOGICAL Services, Inc., a corporation, on 6/3/2011, filed This Public Notice period will be from Wayne, NE 68787 herewith. SU, 233.67; SKARSHAUG TESTING LAB, SURVEY, 1,045.00; ENWRA, 30,000.00; a motion to revive its dormant judgment in the August 4, 2011, through September 3, (402) 375-3585 Plans, Specifications and Bid Documents SE, 138.44; SUN RIDGE SYSTEMS, SE, US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, 11,865.00; US County Court of Wayne County, Nebraska 2011. Comments made should pertain to (Publ. July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2011) may be inspected at the office of the Village 2600.00; TERRACON, SE, 725.00; WAED, GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, 4,050.00 at Case Number SC01-32. A hearing on the issues for which the Department has authority 1 clip - 1 POP Clerk, Carroll, Nebraska, and will be issued RE, 6383.33; WAYNE COUNTY CLERK, SE, WELL SEALING: ERNESTI GLENN, motion is scheduled for 8/22/2011 at the hour under the Livestock Waste Management Act by JEO Consulting Group, Inc., PO Box 1424, 5.50; WAYNE VETERINARY CLINIC, SE, 390.51; BREITKREUTZ DOUG JR, of 2:00 P.M. in the County Court of Wayne (Neb. Rev. Stat. Section 54-2416 through NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 803 W Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, Nebraska 182.00; ZACH OIL, SU, 5689.46 1,186.99; STUECKRATH JOHN L, 283.07; County, Nebraska. You should govern yourself 54-2438). Student Fee Policy 68702, a payment of $100.00 to cover partial APPROVED: PEITZMEIER AMBROSE, 287.20; NEWILL accordingly. Tony Hansen Public Notice is hereby given, in cost, none of which will be returned, needs to Ord. 2011-5 extending the hours of sale of GERALD E, 700.00; NATHAN THOMAS, CREDIT BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Tony Hansen Swine compliance with the provisions of Nebraska be paid prior to plans and specifications being alcoholic liquor for Chicken Show activities. 274.28; RIDDER PAUL, 254.63; DAVIDS A Corporation, Plaintiff, 57140 859th Road State sent out. In order to bid the project, the plans Application for Payment No. 11 for the DONALD M, 500.00 By: D.A. Martin #12613 Wayne, NE 68787 Statutes 79-2134 that the governing body of and specifications must be issued directly by 2009-2010 Wastewater Treatment Facility DEEP SOIL SAMPLING: HOFFMAN Its Attorney The proposed livestock waste control Educational Service Unit #1 will meet on the JEO Consulting Group, Inc. to the bidder. Improvements, Phase I Project, in the amount FARMS INC, 1,473.75; GANSEBOM MARLIN P.O. Box 597 facility (LWCF) is located in the Northeast 9th day of August 2011, at 5:25 p.m. at the Contractors and subcontractors on USEPA of $620,853.79 to Eriksen Construction Co. L, 225.00 525 N. “D” St. Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Central office located at 211 Tenth Street, federally assisted construction projects are Res. 2011-50 acknowledging NDOR LAND TREATMENT: VOLK ROBERT Fremont, NE 68026 32, Township 27 North, Range 3 East, Wakefield, NE (Conference Room B). Said required to pay their laborers and mechanics requirements for the temporary use of the G, 1,544.52; LEHMAN RUTH, 522.06; 402-721-1850 Wayne County, Nebraska. The application as special public hearing will include a review not less than those established by the State Highway System for special events HASEMANN CARROLL, 1,361.97; JOHNSON (Publ. July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2011) submitted is for a proposed maximum of 2,800 of the current Student Fee Policy and the U.S. Department of Labor. A current wage (Wayne State College Homecoming Parade, CARL E, 35.57 1 clip - 1 POP head of swine under 55 pounds. application of said policy by ESU #1 for the decision containing the appropriate building which includes Band Day on 10/8/11). INTERGOVERNMENTAL COST SHARE: 2011-12 school year. The purpose of the and/or heavy type rates is included in the Res. 2011-49 accepting a plan to extend STANTON COUNTY & SID #1, 13,331.97; special public hearing is to discuss, consider, specifications for bidding purposes. city services and setting a public hearing on VILLAGE OF UEHLING, 10,000.00 and receive input and suggested modifications The prospective participants must certify by the proposed annexation area to the City of FORESTRY: CITY OF OSMOND, to the Student Fee Policy. submittal of EPA Form 5700-49, Certification Wayne for 7/19/11 at 5:30 p.m. 2,489.80; WEST POINT PUBLIC SCHOOLS, (Publ. Aug. 4, 2011) Regarding Department, Suspension and Res. 2011-51 approving agreement for 5,000.00; CITY OF NORFOLK, 2,351.24; Other Responsibility Matters, that to the professional services between the City and CITY OF STANTON, 1,353.05 NOTICE OF organization best of its knowledge and belief that it and Olsson Associates for the Highway 35 Water WAGES: Dillon Arens, 978.35; Stan Baier, DC Connection, LLC, a Nebraska Limited its principals are not presently debarred, and Sewer Extension Project. 731.22; Bob Barg, 394.86; Pam Bergstrom, Liability Company, has organized under the suspended, proposed for debarment, declared Directing staff to obtain information 2,358.74; Ken Berney, 3,736.82; Leonard laws of the State of Nebraska. The address ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from covered regarding the cost of a fogging machine, Boryca, 2,554.42; Brian Bruckner, 2,866.45; of the designated office of the Company is transactions by any federal department or the cost to fog for mosquitoes, the time it Chris Carlson, 601.43; Vickie DeJong, 1102 West 7th Street, Wayne, Nebraska. agency. would take to fog, and to contact other City 2,480.20; Kathy Dohmen, 2,093.62; Cole The general nature of the business of the Bidders on this work will be required to Administrators to find out whether or not the Eisenmenger, 937.79; Reynold Erbst, 387.63; Company is to engage in any and all lawful comply with the President’s Executive Order fogging machines really work, and report Dave Fuhr, 492.51; Ed Gall, 930.70; Justice business for which a limited liability company No. 11246. Requirements for bidders and this information back to Council at the next Hahlbeck, 448.47; Karen Hansen, 2,154.36; may be organized under the laws of the State contractors under this order are explained in meeting. Danny Johnson, 3,025.05; Don Kahler, of Nebraska. The Company commenced the specifications. Appointment of Jean Loberg, Jodi Pulfer, 2,307.31; Longin Karel, 1,418.91; Phyllis existence on July 7, 2011, and shall have Each bidder must fully comply with the Jeff Carstens, BJ Woehler, Mandi Fernau, Knobbe, 2,291.42; Mike Krueger, 916.09; Jim perpetual existence. The affairs of the requirements, terms and conditions of the Karla Jensen, Heather Claussen, and Nana Kruse, 2,467.75; Tammi Loberg, 2,177.34; Company shall be conducted by its Members. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Peterson to the Swimming Pool Renovation/ Tyson Lodge, 1,633.63; Kathy Luhr, 1,334.07; Stephen R. W. Twiss #21100 Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) Replacement Committee. Tyler Maguire, 1,187.87; Michael McCarthy, Sampson, Curry & Twiss, P.C. requirements, including the fair share Appointment of Jenny Hammer to the 1,086.46; Melvin Meyer, 398.92; Mike Murphy, Central City, Nebraska objectives for disadvantaged business Library Board. 2,273.87; Char Newkirk, 989.57; Dewayne Attorneys for the Company participation during the performance of this Setting the budget work sessions for Noelle, 355.28; Adam Nolan, 2,217.13; (Publ. July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2011) contract. The bidder commits itself to the fair Tuesday, July 26th, at 5:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Larry Otto, 437.31; Kevin Patras, 50.13; Ken 2 POP share objective for disadvantaged business August 2nd after the Council meeting. Peitzmeier, 547.23; Kory Schaefer, 998.22; participation contained herein and all other Executive Session was entered into at 6:33 Kyle Schaefer, 1,153.43; Pat Schneider, INVITATION TO BID requirements, terms and conditions of these p.m. to discuss the pending litigation matter 524.65; Laurie Schold, 2,051.32; Marion Sealed Proposals for the construction bid conditions by submitting a properly signed regarding the pre-determination settlement Shafer, 367.97; Stan Staab, 5,065.49; Valissa of “2011 Lagoon Sludge Removal and bid. offer — Phillip Shear v. City of Wayne. Tegeler, 2,177.81; Carey Tejkl, 2,245.34; Application” for the City of Wayne, Nebraska,” The Village Board Chairperson and Village Open session resumed at 6:38 p.m. Linda Unkel, 2,025.66; Ron Vahle, 1,415.25; JEO Project No. 101111, will be received Board, reserves the right to waive informalities Denying the pre-settlement determination Lorraine Walton, 282.29; Carter Westerhold, by the City Clerk at the Wayne City Offices, and irregularities and to make awards on bids offer – Phillip Shear vs. City of Wayne. 1,434.18; Suzan Widhalm, 1,633.48; Rick Wayne, Nebraska, until 2:00 p.m. on the 11th which furnish the materials and construction Meeting adjourned at 6:40 p.m. Wozniak, 4,437.57; Julie Wragge, 2,880.11; day of August, 2011, and thereafter will be that will in their opinion serve the best The City of Wayne, Nebraska Scott Zach, 1,490.44 read aloud. interests of the Village of Carroll, and also By: Mayor (Publ. Aug. 4, 2011) The work consists of the following: reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. ATTEST: GROUP “A” DATED THIS 13th DAY OF JULY, 2011 City Clerk $150,000.00 of Lagoon Sludge Removal and VILLAGE OF CARROLL, NEBRASKA (Publ. Aug. 4, 2011) Application Mark Tietz, Board Chairperson Proposals will be taken for said (Publ. Aug. 4, 11, 18, 2011) LOWER ELKHORN construction work listed above by unit prices, NATURAL RESOURCES DISTRICT Deadlines as an aggregate bid for the entire project. WAYNE CITY COUNCIL As per requirements by All Proposals for said construction work PROCEEDINGS Section 2-3220, R.R.S. for all legal must be made on blanks furnished by the July 5, 2011 July 28, 2011 ENGINEER and must be accompanied by Bid The Wayne City Council was called OFFICE EQUIPMENT: DLT SOLUTIONS Security of not less than 5% of the amount to order at 5:30 p.m. on July 5, 2011. INC, 1,306.77 notices to be bid. Bid Security to be made payable to the In attendance: Mayor Chamberlain; AUTO & TRUCK EXPENSE: TOM’S Treasurer of the City of Wayne as liquidated Councilmembers Frevert, Van Delden, Haase, SERVICE, 121.71; SHELL FLEET PLUS, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday damages in case the bid is accepted and Alexander, Sturm, Ley, Berry and Brodersen; 1,235.88; COURTESY FORD, 526.89; published by the bidder neglects or refuses, to enter into Attorney Pieper; Administrator Johnson; and LUEDEKE OIL CO INC, 951.30 contract and furnish bond in accordance City Clerk McGuire. DIRECTORS EXPENSE: MARION 6:30 p.m. Early Bird Session herewith. Minutes of the June 21, 2011, meeting SHAFER, 54.06; KEN PEITZMEIER, 446.05; TheWayne Plans, Specifications and Bid Documents were approved. CHRIS CARLSON, 309.21; MIKE KRUEGER, 7:00 p.m. Regular Session may be inspected at the office of the City The following claims were approved: 357.66; STAN BAIER, 393.21; DIGITAL Herald Clerk, Wayne, Nebraska, and will be issued VARIOUS FUNDS: AMERICAN DREAMS, 212.00 by JEO Consulting Group, Inc., Consulting BROADBAND, SE, 330.00; AMERICAN DUES & MEMBERSHIP: WAYNE AREA Sunday Afternoon 12:30 & 1 p.m. Engineers, 11717 Burt Street, Ste. 210, BROADBAND, RE, 1173.00; AMERITAS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, 100.00; is Mondays Omaha, Nebraska 68154. A payment of SE, 1622.84; APPEARA, SE, 101.62; NEBRASKA LOESS HILLS RC&D, 2,000.00; Must be 18 years Owned & operated by the $25.00 to cover partial cost, none of which ARNIE’S FORD-MERCURY, SE, 1769.67; AS NEBRASKA WATER RESOURCES of age to play. www.winnebagocasinos.com Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska will be returned, needs to be paid prior to CENTRAL SERVICES, SE, 448.00; BANK ASSOCIATION, 1,544.00 at 5 pm specifications being sent out. In order to FIRST, FE, 165.00; BAUM HYDRAULICS EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: NARD Risk www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 9c

College students need to consider ROYAL RIVER CASINO In Flandreau, S.D. August 8 and 9 Bus to leave Navigator Motorcoach garage how to manage money and debt in Norfolk at Noon on August 8 Going off to college gives students for the total debt they will assume investment in someone's future. aside for emergencies, such as when Each person receives play $25 get $25 Free play on your card both days, a new level of independence and for a child's education and discuss But when students take on loans their car breaks down, or to save for $5 off meal coupon, ride and room all for $50 each double occupancy. also a new level of financial respon- this with their child before college, or credit card debt to pay for extras the future. Prime Rib Dinner Available at $5.99 sibility. she said. such as a nice car, an expensive TV For more tips on budgeting, Managing money is an important For students looking to pay off or expensive clothes, they are tak- check out UNL NebGuide G2074, life skill for parents to teach their their debt with a job after college, ing on "bad" debt. Budgeting: The Basics and Beyond HENNEN TOURS 1-800-551-5275 children before they attend college Prochaska-Cue said she encourages "It all boils down into think- for College Students, at http://www. or even as they go off to college, said incoming freshmen to think about ing about the differences between ianrpubs.unl.edu/sendIt/g2074.pdf. Kathy Prochaska-Cue, extension the total amount of debt they want wants and needs," Prochaska-Cue If the parents are continuing to family economist at the University to graduate with, so that they have said. Needs are necessary items for support the student, they need to of Nebraska-Lincoln. a goal to keep their debt under con- school, such as textbooks and school have a conversation to set up the "Parents ought to talk to their trol. supplies, whereas wants are extras ground rules for spending money. new college student about money," To estimate the maximum such as a video game console and For example, some parents may she said. "But don't preach; talk amount of affordable debt, par- expensive clothes. only want their child to use a credit to them and use some well-chosen ents and students need to find out With credit card debt, it's a good card for emergencies, so they must words." the starting salary for the start- idea for students to keep track of clarify what counts as an emer- College debt is an important ing job the student is going to get. spending and not to exceed a cer- gency. financial consideration. Instructions on how to find these tain amount each month. College Even after parents go through Parents providing financial sup- are available in UNL NebGuide students should not assume that all the necessary financial tips, col- port for college students should G2071, How Much College Debt is just because lenders are willing lege students may still make some keep in mind that their total Too Much?, at http://www.ianrpubs. to give them money that they can money mistakes. Instead of being monthly debt payments for mort- unl.edu/sendIt/g2071.pdf. afford the loan, Prochaska-Cue overly worried, parents should gage, credit cards and loans should "A good guideline is for loan pay- said. let their children know they will not be more than 35 percent of ments to take only up to 10 percent Setting up a budget or spend- be open to communication even if monthly gross income, Prochaska- of the monthly salary they antici- ing plan is a good way to help their student makes a mistake, Cue said. Parents should set a limit pate," Prochaska-Cue said. college students assess needs and Prochaska-Cue said. But with today's economy, she wants and how long it will take to "Your child is going to be an added, it's even harder for students pay back debt, Prochaska-Cue said. adult, so you have to let them make to get a job, so they should mini- Parents can help their college stu- the mistake to learn," she said. "In mize debt whenever possible. They dent to plan a budget and stick to it. other words, don't be a helicopter should consider schools that pro- It may be helpful to plan a budget parent." vide the best financial aid packages on a semester-to-semester basis, Parents can find more tips for and shop around for loans with the she said, if financial aid comes in talking to their college student Sales & Service lowest interest rates, she said. once a semester. about money at UNL NebGuide •••• College students should use By listing their sources of income G2073, Talking Money with Your their loans only for necessary edu- and expenses, college students can New College Student, at http://www. New & Used Appliances cational expenses, Prochaska-Cue think about how much money they ianrpubs.unl.edu/sendIt/g2073.pdf. 1102 Riverside Blvd. • Norfolk, NE 68701 said. This is known as "good" debt, have, how much they can spend, NebGuides are also available from 402-371-0900 • 888-371-0908 because education is considered an and how much they need to put local UNL Extension offices.

Elisa Robinson Robinson earns Erase The We’re your scholarship to all-in-one stop Mount Marty Dents & for quality auto Over 40 students from Mount body repair Marty College’s 2011 freshman and auto paint. class were recipients of the college’s top academic scholarships this year. Dings! These four year awards range from $32,000 to full tuition. The top presidential scholarship represents $72,400 over four years of college. This year’s scholarship recipients include Elisa Robinson of Wayne, who earned a Trustee Scholarship. Students with a minimum of a 26 ACT score or a 3.5 high school grade-point average are invited to compete for these scholarships (Photo by Crystal Young, American Angus Association) during Mount Marty’s annual Scholarship Days, held during their senior year of high school. Graduate school scholarships While on campus during These junior members received the Angus Foundation Graduate Student Scholarships Scholarship Day, they participate in at the 2011 National Junior Angus Show (NJAS) Awards Ceremony on July 15 in activities and take part in a person- Harrisburg, Penn. Pictured are (from left) Phil Trowbridge, American Angus Association al interview session. Scholarship Body & Paint Shop, Inc. winners are chosen based on a sub- treasurer, presenter; Britney Creamer, Montrose, Colo.; Jara Settles, Hoskins; Andrew Tom’s mitted essay and letter of recom- Rogen, Brandon, S.D.; Gretchen Frost, Tallula, Ill.; and Milford Jenkins, American Angus 108 Pearl Street mendation, academic performance, Association president, presenter. Since 1998, scholarships administered by the Angus Wayne, Nebraska 402-375-4555 and interview. Foundation have totaled more than $1.3 million. 10C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 4, 2011 www.mywaynenews.com Allen News Missy Sullivan The Wayne Herald 402-287-2998 Is Going Green! •We use Soy Ink •We use newsprint with recycled fiber •Recycle Newspapers •Don't throw away your rubber bands and newspaper bags. Bring them to us to re-cycle. The Wayne Herald 114 Main Street • Wayne, NE Over 50 children ages three years through the sixth grade attended Allen’s Vacation Bible School. This year’s theme was 402-375-2600• www.mywaynenews.com “Pandamania! – Where God is Wild About You!” VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL of-summer potluck picnic for the Aug. 17. Classes will run until 1:50 Woodward, Mary Rastede, Lindsay The Allen First Lutheran Church entire community. It will be held at p.m. that day with full days on Zeitler, Jason & Katie Olesen (A). and United Methodist Church held 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 15 at the Thursday and Friday. Thursday, Aug. 11: Patty their Community Vacation Bible Fire Hall. Football conditioning starts on Hough, Shelby Isom, Chris Wilmes. School the week of July 18-21. The paper products and drinks Monday, Aug. 8 and volleyball prac- Friday, Aug. 12: Kurt Logue, Fifty-one children, ages three years will be furnished by the Allen tices start on Aug. 15. Look to your Denna Schneider, Justin Warner, through sixth grade, attended the Community Club. The program will newsletter for more information or Gabby Sullivan, Steph Jorgensen, four-day event along with 31 volun- be a presentation by the American online at allenweb.esu1.org/home. Jim & Charity Kennelly (A). teers. Red Cross. html. COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Theme this year was ALLEN BOOK CLUB SENIOR CENTER Friday, Aug. 5: Brunch at Senior "Pandamania, Where God is Wild Allen Book Club is reading ‘Throw Friday, Aug. 5: Brunch at 8:30 Center 8:30 am

NOW! about You!" The large number of Out Fifty Things: Clear the Clutter; a.m. – Pancakes, ham slice, pears, Monday, Aug. 8: Exercising at kids was more than the volunteers Find Your Life” by Gail Blanke. cranberry juice. Senior Center, 9 a.m.; Blood pres- expected, but it was "great to have Using poignant and humorous sto- Monday, Aug. 8: Salmon patty, sure checks at Senior Center, 9 such good numbers attending. It ries, the author takes us through baked potato, lettuce salad, cher- a.m.; Walking at Senior Center, 9:30 was a really great and fun week each room of our homes and even ries. a.m.; School Board meets; Village had by all. Thanks to all who volun- into our minds and to help us decide Tuesday, Aug. 9: Chicken, Board meets; No Legion Auxiliary teered!" organizers said. what to throw away and what to mashed potatoes, baked beans, red in August (Potluck in September). ALLEN COMMUNITY CLUB keep. Books are available at the pears. Tuesday, Aug. 9: Dominos at Plans were made for the end- Senior Center. Wednesday, Aug. 10: Liver & Senior Center 8:30 a.m.; Fire & Discussion will be Thursday, Aug. onions or burgers, baked potato, Rescue meeting. SALE 18 at the Center at 2 p.m. corn, apricots. Wednesday, Aug. 10: Exercising CLASSIC CLUB Thursday, Aug. 11: Grilled pork at Senior Center, 9 a.m.; Walking at Classic Club members are invit- chops, mashed potatoes, carrots, Senior Center, 9:30 a.m. Bright Start ed to the Jersey Boys Theatre peach dessert. Thursday, Aug. 11: First Production at the Orpheum in Friday, Aug. 12: Brunch at 8:30 Lutheran Church – Pastor in Allen; Preschool Omaha on Sept. 8. The 2006 Tony a.m. – Biscuits and gravy, sausage Dominos at Senior Center, 8:30 a.m.

ON (616 Grainland Road - Wayne) Award Winning musical take you links, orange juice, mixed fruit. Friday, Aug. 12: Brunch at behind the music of Frankie Valli COMMUNITY BIRTHDAYS Senior Center, 8:30 a.m. Is now taking enrollments and the Four Seasons. Lunch is on Friday, Aug. 5: Victor Green, for the 2011-2012 your own at the Old Market with Wayne & Carol Chase (A). the evening meal included at the Saturday, Aug. 6: Keith Hill, Local piano Thursday, September 22nd school year! Cheesecake factory. Contact your Jim McGrath, Alli Jackson. 3 & 4 year old program Classic Club director for more infor- Sunday, Aug. 7: Zeena students in Orpheum Theatre, Sioux City 4 & 5 year old program mation. Fahrenholz, Holli Jackson, Dillon Tickets available at the Tyson Events Center Box Office, For more information contact: HISTORICAL MUSEUM Borg, Lyle & Torry Rahn (A), Omaha event all Ticketmaster Outlets, online at Ticketmaster.com The Dixon County Historical Forrest & Norma Smith (A). Lesa (Lutt) Rhods at Museum is open each Sunday Monday, Aug. 8: Dale Strivens, Several piano students of Mrs. or by calling 800-745-3000 402-518-0284 or from 2-4 p.m. and by appointment. Jennifer Crom. Marcile Uken of Wayne took part Contact Gloria Oberg or Faith Keil. Tuesday, Aug. 9: Amanda in the Nebraska Summer Music Ralph & Julie Reeder Mark & Polly Peterson Standard Meat Co. [email protected] 2011-2010 SCHOOL YEAR Mischke, Scott Hair, Randy & Olympics held in July 22-23 in The first day of school at Allen Nancy Ellis (A). Omaha. Consolidated will be Wednesday, Wednesday, Aug. 10: Lucas Students receiving superior rating and awarded trophies for piano solos were Megan Forsberg This may be the appropriate Don't Miss the Country Market Day of Laurel, Kelsey Heggemeyer, Cole Saturday, August 13 • 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Hochstein, Sabrina Hochstein, Sean time for you to take a look at Hochstein, Lindsey Kallhoff, Ben 3.5 Miles W of Pilger, 13 Miles E of Norfolk on Hwy. 275 (Old Pilger Rest Area) your available options. Klein of Wakefield, Joel Litchfield Reserve Kid's Water Games begins at 11 a.m. of Wakefield, Lorna Maxon of vendor Art, Produce, Water Crafts, Baked Goods & more Laurel, Shane O’Donnell, Burgandy Looking for a potentially space $20 Roberts, Lindy Sandoz, Kate For the autumn markets, we are seeking vendors with items of Schultz, Andrea Torres, Elisabeth higher rate of return? produce, woodcrafts, homemade baked goods, jams & jellies, Also mark Torres, James Torres and Sarah your Wibben. décor, antiques, etc, but please no garage sale items. calendars Students receiving excellent rat- for Sept. 24 There ARE other products Contact Whitney Miller: 888-489-1680 ings and awarded silver medals were Breanna Kallhoff, Gabrielle available that may be in line Lutt, Emily Matthes, Katelyn Copiers • Facsimilies • Digital Copiers • Digital Duplication with your  nancial goals. Matthes and Jenna Pieper. Students are required to memo- Elite Office Products rize two pieces of contrasting styles Give me a call, today, to and are awarded trophies or medals Home Of Customer Service according to their level of perfor- schedule a no-obligation mance before a judge. consultation, or if you would • Sales like more information. • Service Subscribe • Purchase We • Rent Today Service All • Russ Stusse Makes & Models Lease Call Printer Sales • Printer Repair • Paper & Supplies 402.375.2600 402-329-4301 • Toll Free 877-329-4301

Rep Name Financial Representative 000-000-0000Rod Hunke Check out our Daily LocatedFinancial Advisorat: 402-375-2541 Noon Specials FinancialLocated at: Institution RegisteredFirst National Bank ofAddress Wayne Aug. 5 - Turkey Sub, Macaroni Salad $4.50 411 E. 7th Street City,Wayne, NEST, 68787 00000 Aug. 8 - Pork Cutlets w/Mushroom Gravy, M. Potato, Veg., Roll $4.75 UnlikeUnlike CDs, investmentinvestment securities securities will will fluctuate  uctuate in marketin market value, value, do notdo notoffer offer a fixed a  xed Aug. 9 - Chicken Salad Croissant, Fresh Fruit $4.50 raterate of return andand dodo notnot offeroffer insured insured principal. principal. Aug. 10 - NDN Taco $4.50 InvestmentInvestment Centers Centers of ofAmerica, America, Inc., Inc., (ICA), (ICA), member member FINRA, FINRA, SIPC, SIPC,a Registered a Registered Aug. 11 - Hamburger Steak, Hash Browns, Veg., Texas Toast $4.75 InvestmentInvestment Advisor, Advisor, is is not not affiliated affiliated with with The Securities, New! advisoryadvisory services andand insurance insurance products products are are offered offered through through ICA ICA and and affiliated af liated insurance insur- Owned & operated by the Hours: 402-695-0180 Island Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska agencies and are: • not FDIC or NCUA insured; • not deposits or obligations 10am-1am, Fri-Sat 1106 S. Main Street Oasis ance agencies and are: • not FDIC or NCUA insured; • not deposits or obligations Must be 21 years 10am-11pm, Sun-Thur Emerson, NE Frozen of,of, or guaranteed by by any any bank bank or or credit credit union union or orits itsaffiliates, af liates, and; and; • subject • subject to to of age to play. investment risk, including the possible loss of principal amount invested. www.winnebagocasinos.com Drinks! investment risk, including the possible loss of principal amount invested. Alcoholic & 01ff6058-0510-5056101ff6058-0510-50561 Non-Alcoholic

Newspaper Ad Ad Expires: 5/21/10 Size: 2 column x 6”

For Compliance purposes, this ad may not be changed in any way except: 1. To personalize with your name, address and phone number. NOTE: E-Mail address MUST be “investmentcenters.com” address. 2. You may not reduce in any way. 3. You may enlarge proportionately.

Production Notes: This ad  le is in a Portable Document Format (PDF). In order to personalize this ad, your printer can make changes to the text portion of the ad in Adobe Acrobat V4.0 (or later). If this application is not available, the required copy changes can be typeset (conforming to Corporate Type Standards, using the appropriate fonts available on the website) and stripped into the  lm output from this  le.