Property of MAY 0 1 REC'D WAYNE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Wa·yne I Single Copy 75¢ Sections - 3 Pages - 28

Economic Summit to be held in Wayne Wayne Area Economic Development, Inc. economic development, industry, city/coun­ will host the second annual Economic ty/state/ federal governments, workforce Development Summit, "Rural Economic development, small business, investors, Development in the 21st Century", on education, inventors, local/state/federal Thursday, May 15 from 8 a.m until 5 representatives, entrepreneurs, and stu­ p.m. in Gardner Hall on the Wayne State dents. College Campus in Wayne. Registration f~r the event is $29 for the The keynote speaker for the one day first registrant and $19 for each additional event will be Don Holbrook, CEcD, a pri­ registrant from a business and includes vate practitioner involved in the major the luncheon, refreshment breaks, and elements of site location analysis for event materials. On-line registration is major private sector investment projects. available at http://cariregistration.un!. Holbrook, the author of "The Little Black edul by May 2 or by mail to WAEDI, 108 Book of Economic Development" and "Who West Third Street, Wayne, Neb. 68787 by Moved My Smoke Stack?", advocates a May 6. Checks should be made payable to seven step process to achieve such world Wayne Area Economic Development, Inc. class community mindsets. Other topics will be presented by profes­ The event is funded in part by a grant Hit and run accident sionals in the areas of Housing, Workforce from the Nebraska Departmentof Economic Development, Business Succession, Tax Development, administered by the Rural Wednesday morning Officer Dominic Consoli located three vehicles in the First National Bank Increment Financing, Angel Investors, Development Commission. Funding is also parking lot that had apparently been involved in a hit and run accident. Damaged were a 2007 Business Retention & Expansion, Site provided in part by a grant from the Ford Explorer, a 2004 Saturn Vue and a 1994 Buick Park Avenue. After meeting with the owners Selection and Changes on Main Street. United States Department of Agricultural ofthe damaged vehicles, Officer Consoli was told by WSC Campus Security that they had received The public is invited to attend as well Rural Development. The event partners a hit and run accident report involving a white car that matched the suspect vehicle. Follow as professionals in the following areas: are equal opportunity providers. up investigation lead officers to a 1996 Chevrolet Lumina with damage to the right front corner parked in the 400 block of East Fourth Street. The driver of the Lumina, Arthur Ford, age 23, was cited for Leaving the Scene of a Property Damage Accident, and Careless Driving. No formal charges have been filed at this time. '

Elementary school expanding in technology with purchase of Interactive Smart Boards

By Lynn Sievers helpful with providing funding for the welcomed. Of the Herald project. "Please stop by the elementary school Celebrating and remembering Wayne Elementary School recently pur­ "Smart Boards are interactive white­ and check out our new technology," chased two Interactive Smart Boards, two boards, which are like having a gigantic Schrunk said. "We thank WEB for their Lisa Karel and Nancy Johnson were among two members of the LCD projectors, two USB/Bluetooth and computer in front ofthe students. Anything generous purchase and all their past sup­ two AV carts. Funding for the technology that you can do on a computer, can be done port. Our students are benefitting from all Wayne County Relay For Life Team who sold luminaries at the purchase included approximately $5,000 on a Smart Board," said Daryl Schrunk, their work." corner of Seventh and Main Streets on Monday. Members of the from Wayne Elementary WEB and approxi­ Wayne Elementary School principal. About WEB: Wayne Education Boosters committee have been working for several months in preparation mately $1,000 from the Wayne Community Schrunk went on to say that Smart (WEB) is a parent-based organization that of the 10th annual Relay For Life, which will be held at Wayne Schools Foundation. Boards have pens that can be used to Daryl Schrunk, Wayne Elementary write on the board or can be written on See BOARDS, Page 4A State College Friday and Saturday, June 6-7. School principal, noted they have been with your finger. With a cursor, Smart trying to update technology in the elemen­ Board pen or finger, a person can move tary school. A technology committee was items on the screen anywhere they want. Friends and family surprise Concord started awhile back and they traveled to For instance, if you were working on the area schools to see what they have in place subject of money with your students, you for technology. Later, the technology per­ could have coins (interactive ones) on the resident with horne improvement project son at ESU#l helped Wayne Elementary Smart Board screen. The teacher would By Suzy Johnson just before she arrived home at 5 p.m.... family's tour around her newly sided home School with their technology planning and ask a student to come up to the board and Concord correspondent an 18 wheeler blocked her view until the and freshly painted garage, a 'potluck' implementation, as well as Dr. Tamera show 60 cents. The student could drag two Friends and family of Gretchen Dietrich words, "Move that truck" were chanted. supper was held at the cafe/firehall for Worner of WSC. Also, WEB and the Wayne quarters and a dime to another location on gathered last Friday afternoon, wishing Happy tears began to flow as the birthday Community Schools Foundation, were the board to show their understanding. the weather was better, but they began song was sung. Following, she and her See PROJECT, Page 4A Dr. Tamera Worner, Associate Professor scraping, repairing, and planning to side of Physical Sciences and Mathematics at her home and paint her garage in honor of Wayne State College, added that after Two men arrested her 60th birthday which is the first part of teachers use the Smart Board for a les­ May. son, it can be saved to a file and sent to for felony assault This Concord community has a "tradi­ students via email who were absent from tion" of surprising those who leave town At approximately 1:40 a.m. on April 28, class or used again for future review. for a long weekend or for a special reason. officers of the Wayne Police Department "Smart Boards are becoming prevalent Sometimes the "surprises" are really stopped a 1997 Chrysler Sebring near across the state of Nebraska," said Dr. surprising, but are meant to do no harm. Seventh and Main after receiving a report Worner. "Most teachers I know that have Little did she know that "turn about is fair that a female in that car had been assault­ one say they would not, and in some cases play" and that a total of 40+ volunteers, ed earlier in the> Prime Stop parking lot. could not, go back to teaching without one. including six excellent carpenters turned Officers discovered a 20 year-old woman The Smart Boards at the elementary school her home into a beautiful piece of art. who had obviously been severely beaten. are the first ones, I believe, in Wayne." The wives and women of the area baked An ambulance was called immediately and Dr. Worner added that WEB used funds and furnished food and helped paint. the victim was taken to the hospital. raised through the Carnival, candle sales Breakfast, lunch and supper were provided KiJuane Leach, age 20, of Wayne, was and t-shirt sales to purchase the two por­ each day of the entire weekend. Friends arrested for First Degree Domestic Assault table Smart Boards. and family came from Wayne, Laurel, and was jailed in the Pierce County Jail Schrunk notes it's really hard to describe Concord, Wakefield, and the state of Texas. Eighteen year-old Jamel Jobnson of Norfolk all the possibilities of this amazing tech­ Gretchen's son, Aaron, and two of her three was arrested for being an Accessory to nology. He added that the future goal at brothers, Andy Anderson of Wayne, Fred a felony, and was Jailed in the Thurston Wayne Elementary is to have one Smart and wife, Janice from Texas, who came Just County Jail. Board per every grade level to share K-4 for the occasion, and sister Doris Jones This investigation actually began shortly (five grade levels, so five Smart Boards... and husband were all present. after 10 p.m. when the police department one Smart Board in the library and one Sunday afternoon was a very special received a report of a female being forced in the Resource Room). He hopes that time not only for Gretchen, but everyone into a car which matched the description of WEB can fund this next year but that any A surprised Gretchen Dietrich came home to find her house an extreme present. Everyone gathered on the street the Sebring. donations from the community would be home makeover with a bow tied on it in honor of her 60th birthday. 2A Thursday, May 1, 2008

Obituaries _

Phillips Petroleum and later Pantex Corporation. InAmarillo she met her first wife Barbara. .Thomas McClain husband, Arvid E. Hamer, an Army Air Corp Corporal stationed in Burial was in the Wakefield Cemetery with military rights conducted Thomas C. McClain, 75, of Wayne died Thursday, April 24, 2008 at English Field, Texas. They married in 1943. Arvid's military career took by the Wakefield American Legion Post #81. Bressler-Munderloh Funeral Providence Medical Center in Wayne. them to Japan, Taiwan and many bases throughout the U.S., eventually Home in Wakefield was in charge of arrangements. Memorial services with a Masonic service were held Saturday, April 26 settling in Los Altos, Calif. where Arvid joined Lockheed MIssiles and at First Presbyterian Church in Space Company. She enjoyed her home, discussions on politics and health Wayne. The Rev. Ray McCalla and care issues and enjoyed feeding and watching the squirrels. William Lubberstedt the Rev. Terry McClain officiated. Survivors include her husband, Arvid E. Hamer; a son-in-law, James William Lubberstedt, 60, of Wayne died Sunday, April 27, 2008 at Thomas Clero McClain was born Sigafoose and his wife, Linda Stone of San Jose, Calif.; one granddaugh­ home. Aug. 2, 1932 at Carson, Iowa to Fay ter and relatives in Alberta, Canada; San Jose, Boulder Creek and Services will be held Friday, May 2 at 10:30 a.m. at Our Savior and Ellen (Heady) McClain. He grad­ Atascadero, Calif.; St. Cloud, Fla. and Omaha. Lutheran Church in Wayne. The Rev. Kim Stover and the Rev. William uated from Carson High School in She was preceded in death by her son, Arvid Alan Hamer and a daugh­ Koeber will officiate. Visitation will be Thursday, May 1 from 3.-8 p.m at 1950. He served in the u.s. Air Force ter, Mariana Yvonne Sigafoose. Hasemann-Schumacher Funeral Home in Wayne with family present from Nov. 27, 1950 until Nov. 26, Donations in her name may be made to a favorite charity. from 5·7 p.m. 1954. He married Verianne Von William Ross "Bill" Lubberstedt was born Oct. 3, 1947 in Wayne to Fecht Dec. 20, 1953 at First Elder and Frieda (Osburn) Lubberstedt. He graduated from Wayne High Methodist Church in Macedonia, Ruth Felt School in 1965 and attended Wayne State College for two years. He was Iowa. They lived in EI Paso, Texas Ruth Felt. 86, of Wakefield died Thursday, April 24, 2008 at Mercy employed at various jobs in Omaha until his discharge from service then Medical Center in Sio\.LX City, Iowa. before returning to Wayne to farm Grove Township near Carson, Iowa Services were held on Sunday, April 27 at the Evangelical Covenant with his Dad. He married Jane where he farmed for three years. He Church in Wakefield with Pastor Ross Erickson officiating. Starks on July 20, 1973 at St. Paul's became an Agency Manager for Farm Ruth Viola Felt was born Oct. 23, 1921 at the hospital in Lynch to Oscar Lutheran Church in Wayne. He was Bureau Insurance in Oakland, Iowa, and Elin (Carlson) Anderson. She attended the Rosedale School at a n.ernber of Our Savior Lutheran Onawa, Iowa and Investors Life Bristow and also the School of Commerce in Omaha. She has been a life­ Church. He enjoyed coffee and. cards Insurance of Nebraska in Wakefield, long member of the Evangelical Covenant Churches. In 1936, she was with his friends and collecting before becoming Vice President and Senior Trust Officer for State confirmed at the Pender Evangelical wrenches. He was a wonderful hus­ National Bank and Trust Company in Wayne in 1968. He was a graduate Church. On Feb. 7, 1944 she was band, father and friend. of the National Trust School at Northwestern University. He was a mem­ married to Marvin Felt at the Survivors include his wife, Jane; ber of Coral Lodge #430 in Carson, Iowa, Abu-Bekr Shrine in Sioux City, Evangelical Covenant Church in three daughters, Ketta Lubberstedt Iowa where he served as treasurer for 10 years, Cornhusker Shrine Club Oakland. She has been active in the (Jon Arjes) of Jewell, Iowa, Krissy Wayne, Foothills Shrine Club, Shriner Diners in Yuma, Ariz., American church with the music, playing the and Ross Palmer of Omaha, and Legion and VFW. He was a dedicated Shriner, loved his family, enjoyed piano and the organ for many years; Kellie and Robert Boettger of spending time at their winter home in Yuma, Ariz. and was an avid golfer. she was also a member of the Schleswig, Iowa; and one brother, Survivors include his wife, Verianne; five daughters, Kathy Magnuson Covenant Women's Organization. Gary and Betty Lubberstedt of of Wayne, Sherry McClain of Omaha, Judy and Jim Joy of Lincoln, Lori She was a longtime active member of Papillion: nieces and nephews. Lee of Norfolk, and Tammy and Mark Lewon of Wayne; nine grandchil­ the Wakefield Health Care Center He was preceded in death by his dren; four great-granddaughters; one brother, Dale and JoAnn McClain of Auxiliary. In 1978, she was chosen parents, father-in-law, and mother- Omaha; brother-in-law, Kent and Toni Von Fecht of Virginia Beach, Va.; the "Woman of the Year" of the in-law. nieces and nephews. Wayne County Farm Bureau Honorary pallbearers will be sons-in-law, Jon Arjes, Ross Palmer and He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Lyle McClain. Women's Organization. After being Robert Boettger; niece, Julie Lubberstedt and nephews, Brian Honorary pallbearers were members of the Cornhusker Shrine Club. on the farm for many years, the cou­ Lubberstedt and Gerald Klinetobe. Memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church and Abu-Bekr ple retired to their home in Wakefield Active pallbearers will be Jerald "Butch"Meyer, Roger Willers, Randall Shrine Transportation Fund. in 1980. On Feb.7, 1994, they cele­ Johnson, Denny Lutt, Duane Lutt, Dee Lutt, Dick Longe and Roger Lutt. Burial with military rites was in Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne. brated their 50th wedding anniver­ Memorials may be made to Our Savior Lutheran Church. Hasemann-Schumacher Funeral Home of Wayne was in charge of sary. Marvin died Dec. 2, 2000. In Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne. Hasernann­ arrangements. 2006, Ruth moved to The Oaks Retirement Center in Wayne, where she Schumacher Funeral Home in Wayne is in charge of arrangements. was living until the time of her death. Survivors include three children, Sharon and Randy Shaw of Cape Marina Yvonne Sigafoose Girardeau, Mo, Marilyn and Ronald Carlson of Lincoln and Merlin and Helen Johnson Marina Yvonne Sigafoose, 40, of Fremont Calif. died Tuesday, Aug. 22, wife Delores Felt of Wakefield; six grandchildren; one great granddaugh­ Helen Johnson, 84, of Wisner, diedSaturday, April 26, 2008 at Colonial 1995. ter. Haven Nursing Home in Beemer. Graveside services will be held Thursday, May 1 at Greenwood She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Marvin, a son Services were held Tuesday, April 29 at Christ Lutheran Church in Cemetery in Wayne. Eldon, a brother Carl Anderson, a sister Mildred Ericson and a grand­ Wisner. A native of Taiwan, she lived in Fremont, Calif. for 13 years and previ­ daughter Lorie An:n Felt. Helen Irene Johnson was born ously lived in Los Altos, Calif. She was a graduate of Los Altos High Burial was in' the Wakefield Cemetery in Wakefield. Bressler­ May 14, 1923 at Spencer, S.D. to School and the University of California at Davis. She was a homemaker Munderloh Fux;tEn.'!al. Home in Wakefield was in charge of arrangements. Frank and Hannah (Wibben) Ediger. '~~f': of the Evangelical Free Church of Fremont'. "; " , ...J.'. I 'f ', s • I She was baptized in the Chri§'tian Survivors include her husband, James Sigafoose of F~~mont, Calif.; a Koh~ Church in' Spencer, S.D. at age 11 daughter, Patricia Sigafoose and her parents, Arvid E. and Helen Alex years. She graduated from Spencer Maurine Hamer of Los Altos and her grandmother, Ruth Hamer of Los Alex P. Kohn, 8?, of Wayne died Friday, April 25, 2008 at Providence High School and received her teach­ Altos. Medical Center inWayne. ing certificate from Dakota Wesleyan She was preceded in death by her brother, Arvid Alan Hamer. Services were held Tuesday, April 29 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in in Mitchell, S.D. She taught elemen­ Wayne. The Rev Mark Tomasiewicz and Deacon Pat Gross officiated. tary school in the South Dakota com­ Alex P. Kohn was born Nov. 15, 1924 at Tipton, Kan. to Bernard and munities of Parker, Wessington Helen Hamer Barbara (Streit) kohn. He attended country school near Tipton. He Springs and Marion. In 1952, she Helen Hamer, 87, of Los Altos, Calif. died Nov. 27, 2007 at Pilgrim entered the United States Army serving during World War II from Sept. married Duane McCarthy. He died Haven Retirement Community in Los Altos, Calif. 27, 1944 until Nov. 23, 1946 in the 306 Infantry Reg. 77th Division in in 1956. On June 6, 1959, she was Graveside services will be held Thursday, May 1 at Greenwood Okinawa, Phillipine Islands and united in marriage to Meredith Cemetery in Wayne. Japan. He married Claire Jean "Swede" Johnson at the Christian Helen M. Hamer, daughter of Maurice E. and Prudence H. (Parrott) Schmitt on May 14, 1955 at St. Church in Spencer, S.D. The couple Ferguson, was born Feb. 17, 1920 in Bassano, Alberta, Canada. He Boniface Catholic Church in Tipton. moved to Concord. In 1972, they attended high school in Cortez and Burlington, Colo. and later moved to The couple lived in Tipton where moved to Wisner after Helen earned Amarillo, Texas to enroll in business college. She was employed by Alex was employed doing dirt work her Bachelors degree in Education and operated a maintainer for Bloom from Wayne State College and accepted a position at the Wisner Township. They then moved to Elementary School. She later retired in 1987. Meredith died on Feb. 3, A Quick Look------, Abilene, Kan. and Alex worked as a 1998. She was a member of the Christ Lutheran Church, its Dorcas Date High Low Precip Snow farm/ranch hand, learning a lot Circle, and taught Sunday School for a number of years. She helped with ,,, Apr, 24 78 41 Apr, 2.5 64 37 ..5.5 about livestock. In October of 1963 the Wisner Election Commission. She loved to read; play cards, scrabble; Apr, 26 37 30 .32 they purchased a farm near Guide crochet and needlepoint. Her true love was teaching all her life and t.J Apr, 27 .52 30 Rock where they lived for 32 years. spending time with her family and especially her grandchildren. We use newsprint with recycled fiber. Apr, 28 .54 28 Apr, 29 .50 27 He had a dairy, stock herd, and hogs. Survivors include her children, Dean and Kathi Johnson of Valparaiso, Please recycle after use, Apr. 30 64 33 They retired and moved to Wayne in and Jane and Gayle Broekemeier of Howells; five grandchildren; two Recorded 7 a.m. for previous 24 hour period October of 1996. He was a member of great-grandsons; one sister, Phyllis and Jay Sutton of Watertown, S.D.; Precip.lmo. - 2.77 / Monthly snow - 0 St. Mary's Catholic Church, Knights nieces and nephews. Yr./Date -3.88"ISeasonal snow- 26,.5" of Columbus, and American Legion. She was preceded in death by her parents, husbands, sister and broth­ Chamber Coffee Survivors include his wife, Claire er-in-Iaw, Marie and Loren Hummel. WAYNE - This week's Chamber Coffee Jean; three sons, Stanley and Burial was in the Concord Cemetery at Concord. The Kuzelka-Minnick will be held Friday, May 2 at Peterson Kathleen Kohn of Concordia, Kan. Funeral Home in Wisner was in charge of arrangements. Relatives and Gary and Susan Kohn of Wilmette, 111. and Jeff and Annette Kohn of friends can leave online condolences at www.kuzelka-minnickfuneral­ Therapy Services, LLC at 208 Main Lincoln; one daughter, Jeanne and Kerry Keifer of Belden; 12 grandchil­ homes.com Street in Wayne. The coffee begins at dren; one step-granddaughter; two step-great-grandchildren: a sister, 10 a.m. and announcements at 10:15. Susan Mans of Campbell; nieces and nephews, An open house will continue until 2 p.m. He was preceded in death by his parents; three brothers, four sisters, Eileen Ann Martinson and one step- grandson. Eileen Ann Martinson, 69, of Pierce, died Wednesday, April 23, 2008 at Honorary pallbearers were Alex and Claire Jean's grandchildren. Faith Regional Health Services in Norfolk. Summer sign-us Active pallbearers were members of the Knights of Columbus, Ken Services were held Monday, April 28 at Christ Lutheran Church in WINSIDE - T-bal1'squirt ball, girls and boys baseball Prokop, Bryan Heithold, Larry Haase, Ron Gentrup, John Melena and Pierce. The Rev. Matt Bahnfleth offi­ youth in Winside need to make sure they get signed up, as Bob Sherry. ciated. practices are starting soon. Those interested are asked to get Memorials may be made to St. Mary's Catholic Church. Eileen Ann Martinson, daughter a sign up sheet from Kathy Hansen at Winside school. Burial with military rites was in Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne. of Franklin and Verna (Kraemer) Ha semann-Schumacher Funeral Home in Wayne was in charge of Flege, was born July 19, 1938 at arrangements. rural Wayne. She graduated from Monkey business Wayne High School in 1956 and attended Wayne State College. On AREA - The Little Red Hen Theatre in Wakefield will pre­ Donald Paulsen May 11, 1959 she married Clarence sent Monkey Business in late July. The two-act musical calls Donald F. Paulsen, 74, of Wakefield, died Monday April 28, 2008 at Magnus Martinson at Norfolk. The for five male singers to portray four monks and their Abbot. Providence Medical Center in Wayne. couple lived in Norfolk and Pender The comedy showcases a radio-thon from station W.G.O.D.; Services were held Thursday May 1 at Evangelical Covenant Church in before moving to rural Pierce in 1974, the air time plea for donations is an attempt to save the Wakefield with Pastor Ross Erickson officiating. After the death of her husband in monastery. The holy men must raise $150,000 or St. Bernard's Donald Fred Paulsen was born Dec. 30, 1933 in Thurston to Fred and 1983 she moved to Pierce. She was a will become Bernie's Casino Royal. Any area male singers Esther (Jepsen) Paulsen. He was a 1952 graduate of Wakefield High CNA at the Pierce Manor for 21 interested in being a part of the musical are asked to call the School. He married Barbara Zandstra on Oct. 26, 1956 in Sioux City, years. She was a member of Christ Iowa. Together they had two children, Lori and Kendall. In 1957, Don Lutheran Church in Pierce and the Little Red Hen theatre, Wakefield, for more details. entered the US Army and was stationed in California. He was a life-time American Legion Auxiliary. employee of the Milton G. Waldbaum/ Michael Foods Company. He did Survivors include three sons, Garden tilling leave the company for seven years from 1965 to 1972 to further his career Forrest Martinson of Piece; Carl and in food processing, sales and plant designs. In 1985, he was named Kim Martinson of Pierce and Russ AREA- The Wayne County Jaycees will again be providing Poultry Man of the year, On Sept. 20, 1991 Don and Patricia L. and Kelly Martinson of Omaha; three daughters, Desiree Martinson of garden tilling for a free will donation. For more information or (Feddersen) Barta were married in Las Vegas, Nev. Den's hobbies includ­ Norfolk, Sabrena Martinson of La Vista and Heidi and Joe Lupo of to schedule a time for tilling, contact Dan at (402) 369·3575. ed golf, fishing, and hunting. He especially loved trading horses and cars, Bellevue; four grandchildren; two brothers, Dennis and Deb Flege of and an occasional visit to the boat. Madison and Doug Flege of Michigan and one sister. Marlene Carpenter Survivors include his wife Pat; his daughter, Lori and Roger Lueth of of Norfolk. WSC graduation Wakefield; son, Kendall and Rita Paulsen of Sioux Rapids, Iowa; six She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, Clarence in 1983 AREA - Graduation ceremonies will be held Saturday, May grand children; a sister, Lu Kay of Wakefield and sister-in-law and broth­ and one sister in infancy. 3 at Wayne State College at 9:30 a.m. for graduates and 2 p.m. er-in law Barb and Jim Fuqua of Grand Island; many nieces and Pallbearers were Forrest Martinson, Carl Martinson, Russ Martinson, for under-graduates. nephews. Chris Martinson, Eric Martinson and Joe Lupo. He was preceded in death by his parents; a sister, Dolores Barge and Burial was in the Wakefield Cemetery in Wakefield. Stonacek brothers-in-law Roland (Ding) Barge and Milford (Short) Kay, and his Memorial Chapel in Pierce was in charge of arrangements. The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 3A Committee members reflect on Elderfest

Elderfest has become a tradition down her cheek," said Bartling. I could go on and on. How can we in Wayne. What formed from an "Another elder friend trekked to properly thank everyone? That is idea has become a day-long cel­ Wayne from quite a distance upon our biggest challenge as a commit­ ebration honoring area senior citi­ the urging of her friends. Her hus­ tee. I guess, everyone who volun­ zens. Next year will mark the fifth band had passed away nearly -a teers or donates to this event just anniversary of the event, which year ago. I sat down across the "gets it." They understand what will have extra special entertain­ table from her during the afternoon the day is all about. I'm proud of ment and activities. and at the conclusion of the enter­ them for that. Looking back, Laurel resident tainment, she took' my .hand and Mick Kemp, committee mem­ Diane Peterson thought of Elderfest said 'thank-you...thank-you. Today ber and sales account executive and approached Sandy Bartling, was the best day I've had in a very at KTCH Radio Station said, "I PMC Foundation Director, with long time. Maybe next year I will take satisfaction in a project that's the idea. The women looked for feel like dancing." worthwhile to the community and committee members who would Another Elderfest committee in celebrating the people that share their vision and when they member, dianne Leighty of dianne's formed the community and the were found, the group jelled. The Specialty Gifts & Custom Designs, way we live today...it's something committee continues to share the said it is unfortunate that all of we should do." vision and reminisce, as well as the MANY who contribute to the look to the future of the event. success of Elderfest can't hear the Committee member Cinda "Elderfest is a celebration that heartfelt words of thanks that the Brudigam ofPMC noted the elderly I'm proud to hang my hat on," said committee receives. The gift of this have a wisdom through which they Marcile Thomas, administrator of day is truly appreciated by every­ show us endurance. At Elderfest, Providence Medical Center. "When one who attends. you could look across and see vary­ the idea of Providence Medical "There were so many moments ing degrees of ability; physical and Center being the major sponsor that warmed my heart, but if I otherwise. They look at life in a of Elderfest was posed to me four had to pick my favorite, I would positive manner and it's good to see years ago, it was instantaneously say it was the woman who had people of all ages interacting. something that appealed to me. just finished her dish of homemade "Patty Burris, an instructor I couldn't think of a more per­ ice cream," Leighty said. "When at Wayne State College, had her fect way to honor senior citizens I asked if she had enjoyed it, she freshmen class help set up the throughout northeast Nebraska! tipped her he.ad up, closed her quilts," Diane Peterson of Peterson Nationwide, seniors are the fast­ eyes and in a slow; quiet voice Physical Therapy and committee est growing body of individuals Elderfest committee members include, left to right, Diane Peterson, Susan Wells, Sandy said, 'It' was as delicious as my member said. "They were really and they certainly will continue Bartling, dianne Leighty, Cinda Brudigam, Mick Kemp and Mel Meyer. memory told me it would be.' That interested. Last year, Burris had to impact northeast Nebraska. Oaks. It has become a tradition at year, when we locked the doors of the guests were feeling and experi­ ice cream made her day and mine. her class attend and put their Because of their generational eth­ the Oaks each year for the volun­ the city auditorium following the encing. Pastor Pasche made the ice cream memories in a book. It is cross-gen­ ics and drive, they have made teers and residents to get together conclusion of the dance and were "One lady said to me that she for us. I wish he could have been erational and is really neat to see." unbelievable contributions to our to bake 35 pies for the pie and ice cleaning the facility, each of us on looked forward to coming to Wayne there to witness her appreciation Committee member Mel Meyer area throughout their lifetimes. I'm cream social at Elderfest. The Oaks the committee was in agreement to Elderfest each year and that of his talent. The rolls, the pies (oh! notes he has gone to surrounding extremely pleased that Providence residents look forward to spend­ that we absolutely could not have her favorite part of the day was the pies'), the vocal talent, Brenda towns in the past to spread the Medical Center is positioned not ing the whole day at Elderfest to pulled off this year's celebration the afternoon entertainment. Nissen's harmonica absolutely word of the event, but has found only to provide major sponsorship attend all the events and it is the without our volunteers," Bartling I noticed her singing along and stunned the crowd into silence he doesn't have to say much any­ to an event such as Elderfest, but talk of our community for weeks said. "She went on to say that vol­ clapping with the music of the (and tears), Cinda Brudigam's quilt more as the event has become well also to address the healthcare ahead of time. I am amazed at how unteers helped with the documenta­ 'Our Savior Quartet" this year... display warming the whole event, known and speaks for itself. Each needs of these individuals now and the event grows every year and tion of the event by taking pictures and when Brenda Nissen played Gwen and Artie Schmidt were, as year, Elderfest is held the third on into the future. We exist to pro­ without the Providence Medical throughout the day and evening, her harmonica, a little tear flowed always, amazing... I'm not kidding, Thursday of April. vide quality healthcare in the spirit Center, the PMC Foundation and set up and took down tables and of Christ and we will continue to the tons of volunteers and area chairs, acted as greeters, helped be here for these seniors for many businesses that support Elderfest, guests up and down stairs, assisted Plans underway for annual Chicken Show years to come. I look forward to the it would not be possible." with the pie and ice cream social, The Chicken Show Task Force office with information (who, what, and/or organization's involvement. '09 Elderfest celebration, I extend Sandy Bartling, committee mem­ assisted guests with the signing of has been meeting to plan the 28th where, when, why) about business Event sponsors are still needed my gratitude to the hard-working ber and president of the Providence the quilt, provided shuttle service for many of the contests and for the Elderfest committee, two of whom Medical Center Foundation, notes (Wayne Rotary Club), and much Chicken Feed. Sponsor levels vary are PMC employees and I con­ that the Elderfest committee has more." and sponsors are encouraged to gratulate everyone involved on a been amazed with the volunteer­ Bartling continued that the vol­ participate in the contests as judges job well done." ism that exists in putting on su~h unteers made it possible for each or to present ribbons and prize as event of this magnitude. of the committee members to try to money. Sponsors will be recognized Susan Wells, administrator of "This year nearly 100 volun­ do a bit of mingling and conversing in the Chicken Show brochure, on the Oaks Senior Living Community teers of all ages, were on board with their guests. They had oppor­ the web-site and in other event said, "I'm so honored to be a part of for Elderfest. Can you believe it? tunities throughout the day and materials. the Elderfest committee and so are At a time when volunteerism is evening to visit with individuals New contests for this year include our residents and volunteers at the at a supposed all time low? This and to get a genuine feel for what the Rubber Chicken Toss, a Pyramid Race and the Egg Toss. Several new events are being developed for the weekend, includ­ ing a barbecue wing contest and Poker Run on Sunday.

Anyone who has not been con­ tacted to sponsor an event and is interested in promoting your busi­ ness, contact Wayne Area Economic Development staff at 375-2250 or [email protected]

Annual Chicken Show, scheduled for Friday, July 11 (Henoween), May is pet registration renewal month Saturday, July 12 and Sunday July Yes, it is that time of year again; August of 2008 they will be asked 13. your annual pet registration is to get a rabies booster. This fun family event offers duel Ifyou renew your pet registration "egg"citing activities for all par­ Everyone in Wayne who owns a between May 1 and May 31 the fee ticipants. It is also the community's dog or cat must make the annu­ is only $5 per pet. After May 31, largest tourist attraction, bringing al trek to the Wayne Municipal pet registration renewals cost $20. approximately 10,000 visitors to Building to renew your pet's reg­ Anyone who has lived in Wayne town and is "a great boost for our istration. The new dog tag will be more than 30 days and who has local economy. The involvement blue and shaped like a dog's head, owned their dog or cat for 30 days of our entire community is respon­ and the new cat tags are blue and must register their pet. Ordinance sible for this success." shaped like a cat. allows a person to own up to four Organizers note that they "look To renew your pet's registration dogs and/or four cats. Newborn forward to your continued tradition you will need to bring proof of dogs and cats are required to be of participation for this years rabies vaccination that is current registered as soon as they are old show." until May of 2009. The status of enough to be vaccinated for rabies. The theme for the 28th Annual the rabies vaccination is an issue Pet registrations are important Show is "Let the Cluckin' Games every year because people come in to the City of Wayne because this Begin," which is a take off from to renew their registration with process helps insure that our pet Sucessful benefit the summer Olympics to be held in a rabies vaccination record that population is safe. Pet registration Bejing, China. is current but will expire before is important to owners as well. 1£ A donation was presented to the Chad and Jean Dorcey family during Mass at St. Mary's The task force is in the process of the registration period. Wayne City a dog or cat gets picked up by the Catholic Church. The money represents the proceeds from a recent fund raiser to assist developing this year's brochure. Ordinance requires that any vacci­ Wayne Police Department and it the family. Their home was destroyed during a February fire. Involved in the presentation Any group or individual who has nation be current through the entire has a registration tag on its collar, were, left to right, Chad, Brett and James Dorcey, Fr,l\Iark Tomasiewicz, Derick Dorcey, an event that they would like to registration period. For example, if every effort will be made to contact be included, is asked to contact the Ken Kwapnoiski with Fr. Kearnes Council of Knights of Columbus and Jean Dorcey. a pet owner comes in with a rabies the owner before the animal is Wayne Area Economic Development vaccination record that expires in impounded. The Wayne Herald 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-2600 PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560

Serving Northeast Nebraska's Publisher - Kevin Peterson Greatest Farming Area Advertising Manager . Melissa Urbanec Established in 1875; a news­ Classifieds . Jan Stark paper published weekly on Thursday. Entered in the post Advertising· Jeremy Buss office and periodical postage Office Manager· Linda Granfield paid at Wayne, Nebraska 68787. \lanaging Editor - Clara Osten Co-Managing Editor· Lyn nelle Sievers POSTM.\STER; "Address Service Requested" Sports Editor· Casey Schroeder Send address change to The Composition Foreman -Alyce Henschke Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 70, Attending the recent annual spring hospice volunteer appreciation luncheon at PMC were, sitting, left to right, Jean Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 Composing . Megan Haase Kuhl, Lexie Heger, Dorothy Walz, Bev Ruwe, Joan Huddleston and Paulette Tietz. Standing, Madge Bruflat, Sister Press Foreman - Al Pippitt Cecilia Polt, Rosemary Sohler, Alice Erwin, Helen Tunink, Sharolyn Cunninham, Twila Wiltse, Lyla Swanon, Margaret Official Newspaper Pressman - Chris Luft McClelland, Judy Nemec, Ann Marie Thies, Detta Gubbles, Margaret Korth and Vivian Olson. Not available for photo: of the City of Wayne, Verlyn Anderson and Phyllis Nelson. County of Wayne and Columnist· Pat Meierhenry State of Nebraska Annual spring volunteer appreciation luncheon held at PMC SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton The annual spring volunteer appreciation luncheon was held on April receiving five year award pins were: Phyllis Nelson, Jody Lamprecht, and Madison Counties - $40.00 per year. Out-of-Area and 29 at Providence Medical Center in honor of Volunteer's Week. Nancy Abts, Marty Stewart and Rosemary Sohler. Verlyn Anderson was Out-of-State - $50.00 per year. Single copies 75 cents. Sister Cecilia Polt gave a message on "Care and Compassion". Those awarded a 20-year pin for her 20 years of volunteer services. Six-month: Area - $26.00 Out-of-Area $33.00. 4A The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 Wayne State College students awarded Special tree high honors on research projects A Niobe Weekping Willow tree was plant­ Wayne State College students Medicine (NACSM) held at Saint Research abstracts were submit­ ed in the Wayne State Cloud State University on March ted from schools throughout the and faculty from the Department College Willow Bowl of Health, Human Performance 28. five-state region of NACSM. Wayne and Sport worked collaboratively The NACSM meeting, "Bridging State earned first and second place on Arbor Day. On hand on research projects that were sub­ the Gap Between Science and among 36 submissions. The top . for the ceremony was mitted for review and evaluation Application for Optimal Training five abstracts earned monetary Jana Reeg- Steidinger this spring and earned honors at and Performance," was organized awards. of Menonomie, Wise., the 22nd annual Spring tutorial by NACSM past president and WSC students Brandon Stava right, who donated the meeting of the Northland Chapter former WSC student and faculty of Rising City, Amanda Waltke of tree. Reeg -Steidinger of the American College of Sports member Jay Todd. Norfolk, Johnel Reber of Wayne and is a 1973 graduate of Kareena Nichols of O'Neill were Wayne State College. awarded first place for "Automated . Wrist Blood Pressure Monitor has She has been a strong Poor Accuracy During Rest and supporter of tree plant­ Steady-State Cycle Exercise." ing and requested a Keegan Coop of Bellevue, Natalie willow tree be planted. Hawk of Norfolk, Kristin Binder With her is Dr. Richard of Spencer and Camie Kalkowski Collings, Wayne State of Niobrara were awarded sec­ president. ond place for "Dynamic Warm-up Methods Produce Optimal Vertical Jump Performance in Collegiate Track Athletes." Other research projects complet­ edin the WSC Human Performance Lab and submitted included "Young Men's Christian Association Bench Press Test has Superior Accuracy Versus Lean Body Mass Alternative" authored by Heather Zach of Wayne, Catie Van Diest of Taylor, Kristin Jennings of Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Brent Newland of Lincoln. "Estimated Fiber Type is Unrelated to Repetitions to Fatigue in Male Sprinters and Distance Colleen Janke works with her first grade class on one of Runners" was authored by Cory Nicholson of Wakefield, Tyler Slate the Smart Boards at Wayne Elementary School. of Yankton, S.D., Mark Shearer of Wayne and Tim Pilakowski of Genoa. Board Zach Molacek was awarded third break room, as well as a popcorn place for his research paper, "Effects continued from page 1A machine, •provided funds for the of Low and High Volume Stretching summer painting project of the on Bench Press Performance in works closely with administration elementary school, •supporting Collegiate Football Players" dur­ and the teachers to promote the staff during teacher appreciation ing a separate competition that educational experiences of the chil­ week, •acknowledging each staff evaluated completed research dren. Some of their projects include: member on their birthday with a papers. Molacek's research paper New playground equipment (and small gift, •art displaying strips was accepted for presentation at manpower) at the elementary to hand in the hallway by each the American College of Sports school, Apples for Education, Read room. Their new goal is to help Medicine's 55th Annual Meeting in and Feed, School Carnival, WSC raise funds for a laptop computer Indianapolis, Indiana, May 28-31. Poker faces Play, All School Event Calendar, system. Accomplishments from The abstract for his research Back to School Packs, T-shirt sales, WEB is possible through support paper will be published in the A Business After Hours was held at Snakey Jakes last week. Those in attendance each Candle sales. from the parents. May 2008 edition of Medicine and received one card and were able to purchase additional cards to try to create a winning Some of the things they have Anyone with questions about the Science in Sports and Exercise. He poker hand. The event was organized by the Special Events Taskforce of the Wayne Area accomplished include: •provid­ Smart Boards or would like to earned a master's degree in 2007 Chamber of Commerce. A number oflocal businesses were co-sponsors ofthe event. Mark at WSC in physical education-exer­ ing funds for the summer school make a donation towards the pur­ Shults had the winning hand and donated his winnings back to the Chamber. program, •providing funds for chase of additional Smart Boards cise science. Molacek earned his additional equipment and sup­ can contact Daryl Schrunk at the bachelor's degree in 2005 at WSC ply needs including a refrigerator elementary school at 402-375-3854 in applied human and sport physi­ and microwave for the teacher or 375-5725. ology. He is from St~nton.

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Friends and family surprised Gretchen Dietrich of Concord for her 60th birthday by giv­ ing her house and garage a makeover while she was out of town. Project Following two house fires in our many more as you so faithfully continued from page lA town lately, this was a happy occa­ work for the betterment of this sion which everyone enjoyed. town and its neighbors. TlIAJ."JK everyone. Congratulations Gretchen, on YOU! The people of this community your upcoming birthday on May truly appreciates everyone's help. 9. Our prayer that you will enjoy • May lS Community Action Month Goldenrod Hills Community Poverty campaign to fight poverty, even better, visit the website with Action and Community Action led by Community Action Agencies. a parent or adult, and learn about Agencies across the nation will be "Rooting Out of Poverty is a call Community Action, Nebraska's celebrating National Community for action. The campaign seeks to poverty fight Network." Action Month in May, This annu­ reach, educate and inform about Goldenrod Hill Community al commemoration recognizes the the fact that poverty is unaccept­ Action provides the following ser­ significant impact Community able and correctable," said Mary vices in Wayne County: Action Agencies make every day, Beth Rathe, Executive Director of Weatherization; Head Start fighting poverty on the local level. Community Action of Nebraska. Preschool program; Emergency Governor Dave Heineman will be Contest entries will be judged Assistance (rental assistance, signing a Community Action Month in age groups, toddler to age 4, utilities assistance); Homeless Proclamation at the Capital May ages Fi to 8, ages 9 to 14 and Services; Immunization Program; Be sure to visit our stores for 7, in honor of Community Action 15 to 18. Entry deadline is May Child Safety Seat Program; Family ufuJdverfised SIJecillls Month. 16. Winning entries will be post­ Services; Information and Referral; In the spirit of Comm unityAction ed on the Community Action of OperationBuildingBlocks; Building Viaero Locations www.viaero.com1.866.GO.VIAERO (1.866.468.4237) month, all Community Action Nebraska website and displayed Family Connections; Income Tax Es. O'NEILL WAYNE NORFOLK NORFOLK 81. PAUL Leifeld Hardware Central Neb lrnpl Agencies in Nebraska are holding in Community Action newsletters Assistance; WIC (Women, Infants GRAND ISLAND GRAND ISLAND 236~ HW) 91 1512 S Locust 305 Wilmar Ave 132 S 4th St 304 Main St 413 Norfolk Ave 201 N.3 ~ st S t 524 Howard Ave ~~re~~u~~~ ~~ Albion, NE a "Rooting Out of Poverty Art and across Nebraska. Winners from and Children) Nutrition Program; 30e370 1111 308370 1949 402.3365419 402.518.8888 402.8511955 4028511234 30e7543333 402.3865487 402.395.2173 Message Contest." Nebraska Youth each age group will receive a gift CSFP (Commodities Supplemental Central Neb, lrnp! Chambers Corner Hergert Studio Bailey Crop Service Garrett Tires Main St. Flowers The Station Wemart The Grove 330 N Mill Rd 85406 Hwy 281 4'0 W Locust 79007 HINY2 202 S gUo Ave 102 W Broadway 210 N 2nd St Hwy 28 ~ 3015 8th St are invited to visit the Community certificate from Barnes and Noble. Food Program) Nutrition Program. Spaldirg. NE O'Nelll, NE Plamview,NE Nlsley, NE Brcseo Bow, NE Randolph, NE Elgin, NE Bartlett, NE Newr-ar. ere-e. NE 3084972511 4023367100 402,5824545 308,935,1783 308,872.2444 402 337 ~G04 402,8435812 308,6543259 4D2447,6061 Action of Nebraska website at Entries will be displayed at the Wayne County residents can MorComm (Radio Shack) Greeniine Equip Sanchez Plaza £s 31,4 East ccocres 1026 G Street 218 S Wheeier http://canhelp.org and download Community Action of Nebraska access Goldenrod Hills Community O'Neill. NE Central City, NE Grand Isiand, NE the artwork and guidelines from Office, 1120 K Street Suite 100, Action services and programs by 402.336.3807 3089471111 308.3700892 £$. Sa babla Espanol the contest link. Lincoln. "By getting children to contacting them at 1-800-445-2505 • New customers only; 24-month contract required. i Voice calls only 1 $75airtime credit; see store fordetails. Ifyoureceive federal benefits such as Old Encouraging communities to participate in the contest, we hope or (402) 375-1111, our Wayne Office Age Pension, Aidtothe Blind, Aidtothe Needy orSupplemental Security Income, youmay qualify fordiscounted Basic Universal residential service under the work together is the drive behind they will go to the Community is in the Mineshaft Mall, 112 E 2nd Lifeline and/or Link-Up programs (Colorado) orthe Nebraska Telephone Assistance Program (Nebraska). See store fordetails the national Rooting Out of Action of Nebraska Website, or St, Wayne, NE 68787. IB Thursday, May I, 2008

Pierce Bluejay Several Blue Devil track athletes Invite Pierce H.S. (4/22/08) sh'ine at Mid-State Conference Meet Girls Results Team Standings By Casey Schroeder helping athletes understand the 1. Pierce 165.8 pressures of competition and that 2. Boone Central 104 With Wayne State College's you only have control over your 3. Norfolk Catholic 90.3 Cunningham Field being all too own performance," Hochstein said. 4. Wayne 65.3 familiar for the Wayne boys and Wayne was led in the boy's divi­ 5. Madison 36.5 girls track and field team, it just sion by the 4 x SOO-meter relay 6. Battle Creek 33 wasn't enough for either squad as team of Sheldon Onderstal, Zach 7. O'Neill 20 both teams finished seventh at Long, Jacob Pulfer and Marcus 100 Meter Dash: Carly Monday's Mid-State Conference Baier who sprinted their way to Fehringer, 6th (14.20). Meet. second with a time of 8:56.50. 400 Meter Dash: Jordan "With the competitiveness of our Other top performers for Wayne Alexander, 1st (63.50). conference, I was pleased with our included Baier who edged 800 Meter Run: Taylor Onderstal in the 800-meter run to Stowater, 4th (2:48.50); Elisa earn third (2:07.10) while Robinson, 5th (2:53.00). 1600 Meter Run: Becca Jaixen, 6th (6:41.90). 3200 Meter Run: Becea Jaixen, 2nd (15:25.90); Haley Lutt, 3rd (15:58.90). 4 x 100 Meter Relay: (Karley Pilger, Sarah Bart, Victoria Junek, Kristin Liska) 5th (65.00). 4 x 400 Meter Relay: (Elisa Robinson, Jessica Henderson, Jordan Alexander, Taylor Stowater) 4th (4:42.90). 4 x 800 Meter Relay: (Elisa Robinson, Jessica Henderson, Teammates Darnell Collins (left) and Shawn Davie (right) Jordan Alexander, Taylor Stowater) 2nd (11:26.30). battle it out in the 100-meter dash. High Jump: Lisa Temme, 4th Onderstal finished fourth (2:07.30). 1600 Meter Run: Cory Foote, 5th (4' 6"). In the girl's division the 4 x 800­ (5:06.40); Jacob Pulfer, 6th Shot Put: Carly Fehringer, meter relay team ofAlesha Finkey, (5:07.10). 3rd (31' 11"). Maddie Jager, Elisa Robinson and 4 x 400 Meter Relay: Wayne, 6th Discus: Carly Fehringer, 1st Jordan Alexander earned third (3:52,80). (100' 2 112"). place with a time of 10:38.70 while 4 x 800 Meter Relay: Wayne, 2nd Jager also finished third in the (8:56.50). Boys Results 800-meter run with a time of Long Jump: Darnell Collins, 4th Team Standings 2:53.31. (20' 927/54"). 1. Norfolk Catholic 118 "Maddie had a great day and ran 2. Fremont 76.5 well in the open eight," Hochstein Girls Results 3. Battle Creek 76 said. 1. Pierce 157 4. Norfolk High 69.5 Wayne will travel to Battle Creek 2. Norfolk Catholic 141 5. Wayne 65 Jordan Alexander in the on Thursday as they hope to do 3. Boone Central 91 6. Pierce 54 400-meter dash at Monday's some fine tuning before next 4. West Point C.C. 55 7. Madison 42 Thursday's, May 8 District 5. Battle Creek 31 Mid-State Conference Meet. 8. Boone Central 18 Competition. 6. Hartington C.C. 27 9. Laurel-Concord 6 effort," Wayne head track coach Listed beI9i:','He:.the team stand­ 7. Wayne 24 10. O'Neill 1 Dale Hochstein said. "We had a ings and indi~{dual results for 8. Madison o 100 Meter Dash: Darnell number of kids who did not place, Wayne athletes. 400 Meter Dash: Jordan Collins, 1st (11.60). but got personal bests which is Alexander, 4th (1:03.92). 200 Meter Dash: Shawn what you always strive for." Boys Results 800 Meter Run: Maddie Jager, Davie, 2nd (24.80). In the boy's division Wayne fin­ Team Standings 3rd 400 Meter Dash: Marcus Wayne's Maddy Moser. ished with 26 points while the girl's Sheldon Onderstal enroute 1. Norfolk Catholic 207 (2:35.31). Baier, 1st (54.00). squad combined for 24 points. Moser took sixth in both the to a fourth place finish in 2. Pierce 143 100 Meter Hurdles: Maddy 800 Meter Run: Marcus "One ofthe main goals oftrackis 100 and 300-meter hurdles. the 800-meter run. 3. Hartington C.C. 46 Moser, 6th (17.10). Baier, 4th (2:18.00). 4. Boone Central 35 300 Meter Hurdles: Maddy 1600 Meter Run: Jacob 5. Madison 33 Moser, 6th (53,20). Pulfer, 2nd (5:06.30). 6. Battle Creek 32 4 x 100 Meter Relay: Wayne, 4th 3200 Meter Run: Seth 7. Wayne 26 (54.90). Onderstal, 5th (11:35.20); 8. West Point C.C. 4 4 x 400 Meter Relay: Wayne, 5th Andrew Long, 6th (11:47.10), 800 Meter Run: Marcus Baier, 3rd (4:34.80). 4 x 100 Meter Relay: (Jacob (2:07.10); Sheldon Onderstal, 4th 4 x 800 Meter Relay: Wayne, 3rd Zeiss, Shawn Davie, Darnell (2:07.30). (10:38.70). Collins, Drew Loberg) 6th (49.30). 4 x 400 Meter Relay: (Marcus Baier, Shawn Davie, Keegan Dorcey, Justin Anderson) 4th (3:49,00). 4 x 800 Meter Relay: (Seth Onderstal, Riley McManus, Cory Foote, Andrew Long) 3rd (9:26.50). Long Jump: Darnell Collins, 1st (20' 0 112"), Discus: Jorge Dunklau, 6th (106' 1 112"). Cornhusker State Garnes Torch Run route announced The Nebraska Sports Council has announced the 2008 Cornhusker State Games Torch Run route and dates and are The Wayne golf team after their Saturday win at the Lakeview Invite. Front row, left to encouraging Nebraska residents to right, Taylor Racely and Collin Jeffries. Second row, left to right, Coach Dave Hix, Andi participate. The Torch Run will kick off on Diediker, Sam Kurpgeweit and Shaun Kardell. June 5 at the South Dakota border north of Chadron, Applicants for the Torch Run will be assigned seg­ Wayne golf brings home the ments in one-mile increments. Runners will be scheduled on a first-come, first-served basis. There gold from Lakeview Invite is no fee for the Torch Run, and participants will receive a T-shirt. Entry information is available at By Casey Schroeder but he proved today that they have Wayne will look to build upon CornhuskerStateGames.com or by The Wayne Blue Devil golf team disappeared." their recent success as they host calling 800-304-2637. used four top 15 finishes, to com­ In addition to Kurpgeweit, golfer the Mac Invite on Thursday at the The Torch Run will reach bine for an overall team score of Andi Diediker found success on the Wayne Country Club with the Lincoln, its final destination, on 323 on Saturday, April 24, at the greens as he finished fifth with an invite starting at 9 a.m. Wayne's Cory Foote at Monday's Mid-State Conference Meet. Foote earned fifth in the l600-meter run. June 26, but won't officially end Elks Country Club in Columbus to overall score of 80. Listed below are the team scores until the caldron is lit at the return home with their second Wayne was further aided by and individual scores of the Games' Opening Ceremonies, on team title of the season. Shaun Kardell who finished ninth Lakeview Invite, July 18. The route will cover over "Wow, we were due," Wayne head with a mark of 81 and Taylor Team Scores: Wayne, 323; Laurel-Concord Laurel-Concord 1,200 miles and involve approxi­ golf coach Dave Hix said. "The boys Racely who scored an 83 to finish Norfolk Catholic, 329; Norfolk JV, Boys Golf Boys Golf mately 1,000 runners and volun­ did a great job today thinking and 15th. 331; Elgin Pope John, 339; Boone Hart.lngton Invite Laurel-Concord/Ponca Dual teers as it weaves its way across managing their way around the "We had a few let downs on the Central, 350; Central City, 350; (4/22/08) (4/24/08) Nebraska. course." greens today, but there ball strik­ Lakeview, 353; Scotus, 366; Team Scores: 8. Laurel­ Team Scores: 2. Laurel-Concord, The Cornhusker State Games Wayne's top performer of the day ing is showing signs of confidence," Schuyler, 376; Columbus J.v., 392; Concord, 460. Individual Scores: Heath will be held July 18-27 and is was Sam Kurpgeweit, who used an Hi..x said. "This was our second title Madison, 411; Scotus J.v., 415; Individual Scores: 5. Erwin, 38; Mitch Knudson, 44; Kyle expected to draw more than 14,000 overall score of 79 to take third of the season and the boys are Lakeview JV, 459. Mitch Knudson, 75; 17. Heath Koester, 48; Jason Miller, 52; Brett Nebraska athletes. place. excited and want more." Individual Scores: 3. Sam Erwin, 80; 48. Brett Lunz, 99; Lunz, 54; Michael Olesen, 55; Tyler For entry information and entry "Sam is back," Hix said. "Sam Collin Jeffries also participated Kurpgeweit, 79; 5. Andi Diediker, 49. Jason Miller, 100; 53. Kyle Surber, 64; Billy Leapley, 64; Matt forms log onto: suffered a .setback with the dread­ for Wayne, but failed to place as he 80; 9, Shaun Kardell, 81; 15. Taylor Koester, 106. Neiman, 66. CornhuskerSt.ateGames.com or ed 'shanks' for a couple of events, finished with a score of 84. Racely, 83; Collin Jeffries, 84. call 1-800-30-GAMES. 2B The Wayne Herald, May 1, 2008 Sports Notebook Creighton Invite - Creighton H,S, Wildcat track and fields reaps (4/22/08) rewards of hard work over weekend Girls Standings 2. Laurel-Concord 103 1. Crofton 129 3. Bon Homme 77 2. Laurel-Concord 99 4. Hartington C.C. 63 By Casey Schroeder In addition to Preston, juniors the Wildcats with a seventh place Discus: Katie Wilson, 5th (146' 6") . 3. O'Neill 82 5. Crofton 55 John Sloup and Brett Suckstorf finish in the hammer throw (172' NCAA' national provisional 4. Creighton 67 6. O'Neill 37 The Wayne State College track both reached NCAA national provi­ 6") while Suckstorf finished eighth mark. 5. Hartington C.C. 38 7. Bloomfield 24 and field team failed to dominate a sional qualifying marks in the with a mark of 170' 9". Hanuner Throw: Lacey Jensen, 6. Bon Homme 27 8. Creighton 24 tough pool of competition at hammer throw, as Sloup finished Rounding out the WSC's effort in 4th (154' S"). 7. Clearwater 27 9. Wausa 17 Sunday's University of Nebraska fourth (177'9") and Suckstorf took the field events" was' Jaco\)' High Jump: Misty Rystrom, T8th 8. Randolph 25 10. Clearwater 15 Open in Lincoln. However, WSC fifth place with a mark of 177' 7". Mathieson who finished 15th in the (5' 1"). 9. Wausa 17 11. Santee o did have several athletes who Other top performers for WSC hammer throw at 155' I". G~rrett 10. Bloomfield 9 12. Creighton J.V. o recorded a top five finish or better. included Flamig who WSC will look for several wins on Men's Results 11. Santee o Junior Katie Wilson threw her placed third in then Ll.Ovmeter hur­ Friday and Saturday as they com­ 100 Meter Dash: Tim Pilakowski, 12. Creighton J.Y. o 100 Meter Dash: Justin Hart, way to a fifth in the discus with a dles (15.20) and sixth in the 400­ pete in the Howard Wood Dakota 8th (11.16). 3rd (11.40). season-best and NCAA provisional meter hurdles (54.56) while John Relays in Sioux Fall, S.D. 200 Meter Dash: Tim Pilakowski, 100 Meter Dash: Bethany 200 Meter Dash: Justin Hart, qualifying mark of 146' 6". While Kern finished second in the 5,000­ Listed below are the results of 5th (22.28). DeLong, 1st (12.50); Jenny 2nd (23.90); Tyler Petersen, 6th she also finished fourth in the shot meter run with a time of 16:19.42. Wildcat athletes who participated 400 Meter Dash: Josh Davis, 7th Schroeder, 3rd (13.30). (41.60). put with a mark of 46' 43/4". With a limited number of ath­ at Sunday's UNL Open. (52.10). 200 Meter Dash:. Bethany 400 Meter Dash: Tyler The highest finish in Lincoln for letes making the trek to Kearney 110 Meter Hurdles: Garrett DeLong, 1st (26.00); Jenny Petersen, 1st (51.60); Nathan the women's squad came from Thursday evening, the Wayne Women's Results Flamig, Srd (15.20); Cody Gregory, Schroeder, 4th (28.60). Burns, 2nd (52.70). freshmen hurdler Paige Pollard, State College track and field team 100 Meter Dash: Rachel Roebke, 6th (15.58). 400 Meter Dash: Ashley Lunz, 110 Meter Hurdles: Arik who took second in the 400-meter made best of the situation and 5th (12.87); Kylie Herian, 6th 400 Meter Hurdles: Garrett 1st (1:02.60); Katie Jacobsen, Diedike r, 1st (15.70). hurdles with a time of 1:03.22. came away with several wins (12.90). Flamig, 6th (54.56). 2nd (1:02.90). 300 Meter Hurdles: Arik To further compliment WSC among a field of tough competition. 400 Meter Dash: Christina King, 800 Meter Run: Ben Jansen, 4th 300 Meter Hurdles: Amanda Diediker, 3rd (43.10). Sarah Thomsen earned a pair of Wilson won the hammer throw 3rd (59.43). (1:55.84). Troyer, 3rd (50.90). 800 Meter Run: Nathan third place finishes in the 3,000­ for the Wildcats with a mark of 157' 100 Meter Hurdles: Kylie Herian, 3,000 Meter Steeplechase: Nate 800 Meter Run: Katie Burns, 2nd (2:12.50). meter steeplechase (11:58.52) and 5" and took second in the discus 3rd (14.63); Rachel Roebke, 4th Preston, 1st (9:26.59); John Kern, Jacobsen, 1st (2:30.40); Ashley 1600 Meter Run: Max 5,000-meter run (19:45.64). with a heave of 143' 2". (14.73). 7th (10:13.34). Lunz, 2nd (2:32.80). Rasmussen, 6th (5:13.20). Christina King and Kylie Herian Backing up Wilson, was Pollard 400 Meter Hurdles: Paige 5,000 Meter Run: Nate Preston, 1600 Meter Run: Katie 4 x 400 Meter Relay: (Arik rounded out the Wildcats' efforts in who won the 400-meter hurdles in Pollard, 2nd (1:03.22). 1st (15:30.39); John Kern, 2nd Jacobsen, 4th (5:47.10). Diediker, Nathan Burns, the women's division, as King fin­ a new meet record time of 1:03.18 1500 Meter Run: Melissa Schmit, (16:19.42); York Thomas, 4th 3200 Meter Run: Megan Johnny Saunders, Tyler ished third in the 400-meter dash and Lacey Jensen who earned sec­ 8th (5:06.60). > (16:24.06); David Obermeyer, 7th Haahr, 6th (13:35.00). Petersen) 1st (3:37.70). (59.43) and Herian earned third in ond in the hammer throw with a 3,000 Meter Steeplechase: (17:05.30). 4 x 100 Meter Relay: (Jenny 4 x 800 Meter Relay: L-C, 5th the 100-meter hurdles (14.63). mark of 155' 8". Sarah Thomsen, 3rd (11:58.52); 4 x 400 Meter Relay: (Kelly Schroeder, Bethany DeLong, (9:45.20). In the men's division junior Nate "Paige Pollard had two very good Jenna McCoy, 4th (12:46.23); Brink, Jake Davis, Garrett Flamig, Ashley Lunz, Kari Schroeder) Long Jump: Ross Kastrup, 4th Preston won two events for WSC, races again in the 400-meter hur­ Meghan Jacob, 5th (12:49.84). Ben Jansen) 2nd (3:29.57). 1st (50.60). (19' 8 1/2"); Justin Hart, 6th (19' as he won both the 3,OOO-meter dles at both the UNK and UNL 5,000 Meter Run: Sarah Hanuner Throw: John Sloup, 4th 4 x 400 Meter Relay: (Jenny 41/2"). steeplechase (9:26.59) and the meets," Brink said. "She is right on Thomsen, 3rd (19:45.64); Melissa (177' 9") NCAA national provi­ Schroeder, Ashley Lunz, Katie Triple Jump: Ross Kastrup, 5,000 meter run (15:30.39). the verge of a big breakthrough McIntosh, 5th (20:17.73); Meghan sional mark; Brett Suckstorf, 5th Jacobsen, Bethany DeLong) 1st 3rd (29' 7"). "Nate Preston ran a pair of solid and getting an NCAA provisional Jacob, 6th (20:23.66); -Ieuna (177' 7") NCAA national provi­ (4:16.80). High Jump: Ross Kastrup. races," WSC head coach Marlon qualifying mark." McCoy, 7th (20:42.24). ' sional mark. Long Jump: Kari Schroeder, T4th (5' 10"). Brink said. Wakefield freshman Shay 4 x 400 Meter Relay: (Rachel Discus: Brett Suckstorf, 8th (148' 5th (15' 2 1/2"). Shot Put: Ezra Schantz, 1st "He didn't have anyone challenge Tullberg also found success under Roebke, Molly Gibson, Christina 8"). (47' 3 1/2"); Arik Diediker, 5th him from the gun in the steeple­ the stars as she finished fifth with King, Paige Pollard) 2nd (4:05.59). Long Jump: J.J. Washington, 6th Boys Standings (42' I"). chase, and he ran a smart race in a throw of 141' 0". Shot Put: Katie Wilson, 4th (46' 4 (22' 11 1/4"); Peter Ray, 8th (21' 8"). Discus: Ezra Schantz, 1st (143' the 5,OOO-meter run. I think he is In the men's division Sloup led 3/4"). 1. Randolph 105 0"). peaking at the right time of the season." Way~e State honors student-athletes at annual Athletic Honors Banquet

~ellness The Wayne State College athletic Iowa earned All-American honors department recognized the top stu­ at the NCAA Indoor Track and dent-athletes of the 2007-08 school Field Championships in March Center year, as seven major awards were with a fourth place finisher in the 1200 Providence Road> Wayne, Nebraska> (402) 375-7927 handed out Monday evening at the shot put. She also earned All­ WSC Student Center. American honors in 2006. ASK THE TRAINER fBaseball player Marc This season Wilson, has estab­ Typically this time of year, I receive questions asking but figure 2-3 sets ofaround 15-20 repetitions with 30 sec­ Manganaro was named the Male lished three NCAA provisional what a person can do,for lifting, when they cannot make onds or less rest in-between sets. Remember the main Athlete of the Year while NCAA qualifying marks, and is currently it to a gym. AJ3 we move into summer and morepeople are focus of a program like this is to maintain the progress .taking vacations,there is the chance the hotelyou stay in gained in the gym. The intensity and volume are probably All-Americans Emily Schroeder ranked in the shot put, discus and will not have a fullyequippedgym, In this situation, it is not high enough for muscle gain, but maintenance and a (volleyball) and Katie Wilson (track hammer throw for NCAA Division niceto knowyoudonot have to put offa workout, because ~Qod calorieburn can be achieved. I; and field) shared the Female II this season. there are many challengingexercises to do on the road. For most,vacationis a time to get awayfromeverything, Athlete of the Year honor. basketball) and Schroeder received Bruno, a freshman from M.iami, When designing a travel workout, the main emphasis including the gym, but a routine like this will only take a The Male Freshmen Athlete of the Bob Cunningham Scholar Fla., totaled 1,256 all-purpose will be to create a full-body routine that will work your short amount oftime and willhelp keep your bodyhealthy the year award was presented to Athlete Awards. yards this season for the 7-5 musclesuntil you are able to return to a gym. To do this, until youcome home. If youhave morequestionsor would football player Frederick Bruno The Cunningham Awards, are Wildcat football team. use body weight exercises to challenge the legs, chest, like a vacation plan written for your personal needs, give while women's basketball player named after longtime WSC athletic He finished second on the team upper and lower back, abdominals, and shoulders. me a call at the Providence Wellness Center. Always check Jodi Boss received the Female supporter Bob Cunningham, and in receptions with 38 catches for Examplesof these could be lunges for the legs and piked with your doctor before beginningany exercise program. Athlete of the Year award. are presented to the athletic 567 yards and five touchdowns. He presses off the hotel bed for the shoulders. When away Make 2008 the year you take the time to improve In addition, football player Jay department's top male and female also was sixth in the NSIC for kick­ from the gym it will be more difficult to gauge intensity, your overall health! Winter was awarded the fourth scholar athletes. off returns with an average of 20.5 Gunnar Spethrnan, MSE, CSCS*D annual Wildcat Inspiration Award Manganaro, a senior first base­ yards per return while being Send your [email protected] and seniors Matt Rathje (men's man from Laurel, Neb., leads the ranked seventh in all-purpose 18th-ranked WSC baseball team in yards per game at 104.7. most offensive categories and cur­ Boss, a freshman from rently has a .392 batting average. Columbus, Neb., set a new single • 3 Person Scramble He also has nine home runs and 52 season record with 90 blocked ~~-~ Sunday May 4, 2008 RBI's to lead NSIC in RBI's and shots to lead the NSIC while she runs scored with 52. also ranked fifth in NCAA Division GOLFING . Shotgun starts at 10:00 a.m. Academically, Manganaro was a II with 2.81 blocks per game as Fundraiser for WSC Golf Teams First-Team All-NSIC and Central WSC went 22-10 to earn their sec­ Region selection as a junior last ond trip to the NCAA Tournament season and is the only player to in three seasons. start and play in all 42 games this Winter, a senior from Miller, S.D. season for WSC. had two head coaches and seven Schroeder, a senior from Belden, offensive line coaches during his RESULTS WAYNE COUNTRY CLUB Neb., helped the WSC volleyball five year career at WSC. team to a third straight NCAA Highlights of his career included brought you by: Troy Harder, PGA Golf Professional National Tournament appearance that he overcame two in-season to Wayne, NE 68787 • (402) 375·1152 last season. hernia surgeries and gave up a no She was a Second Team AVCA sacks in his final two seasons as a MEN'S Total Points standings for season and Daktronics All-American selec­ Wildcat. Women's league tion for the second straight season Rathje, a senior criminal justice Nicklaus Division Palmer Division The Wayne standings after she recorded 591 kills, 487 major from Watkins, Iowa main­ 6 14.5 32 15 Tom's KevinPeterson Jeremy Nelson Herald! digs and 205 blocks, which ranked tained a 3.90 grade point average Matt Murken Glen Nichols No Results Available BODY & PAINT her third in NCAA Division II this and averaged 10.2 points and 6.0 Gunner Spethman Wilbur Heithold Morning season. rebounds per game this season. 10 13.5 24 13.5 SHOP, INC. Schroeder, also carried a 3.86 Last season Rathje recorded a 18 13 37 13 Shopper grade point average and earned career-highs of 12,2 points and 7.4 20 13 34 12.5 108 Pearl St. back-to-hack All-American honors rebounds per game that earned 14 12 30 12.5 Wayne, Nt in volleyball. him Third Team All-NSIC honors. 01 12 26 12 375-4555 Wilson, a senior from Glenwood, 05 12 44 11 15 11 28 10 FREE ESTIMATES! 04 10.5 41 10 Member of Nebraska 114 Main Street • Wayne 16 10 27 9.5 Autobody Association 402-375-2600 12 9 29 9 07 8.5 38 9 19 8.5 36 8 02 8.5 42 7.5 MR. 08 7.5 35 7.5 Car~ 21 7.5 39 7.5 GoU 09 7.5 39 7 11 7 23 6.5 In~. 13 5 33 6 Sales, ~\."fE DO 22 4 43 5 //.. ' , '·>1 ~@ 17 2 25 4.5 Service, ~. 03 0.50 31 1.5 Leasing , PITH WEEK 3 Low Scores Springfield, SO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 102 Main, Wayne (4/23/08) 605-369-2625 A players: Rob Sweetland, 36; 375-9958 Mike Varley, 37; Reggie Yates, 37; Ben Martin, 37; Jeremy Nelson, 37. Area's only factory authorized B players: Josh Swanson, 39, Yamaha Golf car distributor 'YAMAHA Lowell Heggemeyer, 41; Josh Hopkins, 43; Dick Nolte, 43. Yamaha Goll 8r. Equipment C players: Randy Lutt, 41; Craig Walling, 41; Tyler Fevert, 44; 'Golf Car Sales & Service Todd Farmer, 45. "First place to stop, the best place you'{{ have to stop" 939 Hawkeye Ave SW, LeMars, Iowa' 712-546-5531 or 1-877-755-0573 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 3B Wayne State baseball goes 1-1 with Golden Bears By Casey Schroeder then used a Nick Bidroski walk to each singled and were aided by a WSC 7; CSP 5. 2B·Koch (9); load the bases. Dunn RBI groundout to second Furrow (11). 3B-Hemauer (3). HR· The #16 Wayne State College With the bases loaded, WSC was that saw Bidroski score to make it Manganaro (9). HBP-Hemauer; baseball team split a doubleheader granted an opportunity to deliver a 3-1. Herbert. SH-Wendte (3); Herbert against Concordia-St. Paul on knockout blow to the Golden Bears With both squads only recording (2). Sunday as the Wildcats won the but failed to capitalize as Josh five hits in the game, Nielsen led . ip h r er bb so opening game 3-2 and then Nielsen and Matt Dunn both WSC as he went 3 for 3 with three WSC dropped a 3-1 decision in their sec­ struck out to keep the bases loaded straight singles while Bidroski and Herrick 5.1 4 2 0 0 5 ond game at the Metrodome in with two outs. Manganaro both singled. Schumacher 3.2 1 0 0 0 5 Minneapolis, Minn. Brian Sulzman then drew a bases­ WSC pitcher John Snyder (4-3) Win-Schumacher. Loss-Ferni. With the split, WSC remains loaded walk that allowed Koch to suffered the lossfrom the mound, Save-None. HBP-by Schmidt first in the NSIC (20-4) and has an return home for the score making it as he gave up three runs (two (Hemauer); by Schmidt (Herbert). overall record of 34-6. a 3-2 game. earned) on four hits in 3 1/3 "We pitched very well in both The Wildcats then relied upon innings. (Game 2) games," WSC baseball coach John relief pitcher Nick Schumacher to Relief pitcher Chad Moreland WSC Manganaro said. "Herrick, close out Concordia, and he did not closed for the 'Cats and gave up one ab r h rbi Schumacher, Snyder and Moreland disappoint, as he recorded three hit with three strikeouts and one Soderberg ct 3 0 o 0 were extremely competitive and straight groundouts that allowed walk in 2 2/3 innings worked. Hemauer dh 3 0 o 0 gave our team chances to win both WSC to hold on to the 3-2 win. WSC can next be seen on Manganaro Ib 2 0 1 0 games." "Our pitching was pretty good Saturday, May 3, at 12 p.m. as they Koch 3b 3 0 o 0 with only a few mistakes that cost Jesse Hill, center, recently signed a letter ofintent to play In game one the Wildcats dealt host a doubleheader against Wendte It 3 0 o 0 the first blow to the Golden Bears us," Koch said. "This team has a Bemidji State at the Pete Chapman Bidroski 2b 3 1 1 0 baseball at the University of Nebraska-Kearney. With him in the first inning as Marc chance to go further then any other Baseball Complex. Nielsen rt 3 0 3 0 are, front row, his parents, Melody and Kevin. Back row, Manganaro connected on a home team in WSC history if we can put Dunne 3 0 o 1 Jeff Zeiss, who coaches baseball and Way.ne High Athletic run to give the 'Cats an early 1-0 everything together and playa full (Game One) Sulzman 55 2 0 o 0 Director Rocky Ruh!. lead. game of baseball." WSC Snyder p o 0 o 0 WSC then added another score WSC had six hits in the game ab r h rbi Moreland p o 0 o 0 in the fourth inning after Justin compared to the Golden Bears' five. Soderberg cf 5 0 0 0 25 1 5 1 Hill signs letter of intent Hemauer tripled and scored on a Hemauer finished 2 for 3 with a Hemauer dh 3 1 2 0 CSP 00030 OX-3 Manganaro ground out to second. triple, single and one run scored Manganaro tb 4 1 2 2 WSC 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Jesse Hill, a senior at Wayne last three years in a row, compiling With the lead in hand, WSC's while Manganaro was 2 for 4 with Koch 2b 4 1 1 0 E-Koch (10). DP-CSP 1. LOB· an impressive list of stats. High School, signed an official fate was tested as the Golden a home run, single and two RBI's. Wendte If 3 0 0 0 WSC 4; CSP 7. 2B-Maciej (9). HBP­ Letter of Intent to accept a scholar­ Last year, in his first year at the Bears scored on a pair of unearned To round out the Wildcat's offen­ Bidroski 2b 3 0 0 0 Furrow 2; Froelich. SH-Froelich ship to play baseball at the Senior Legion level, he led the runs to close out the fourth inning sive push, Koch added a double Nielsen rf 4>0_00 (1); Mason (4). SB-Manganaro (9). University of Nebraska-Kearney. team in batting average (.480), with the score tied 2-2. while Sulzman contributed a sin­ Dunnc 4 0 0 0 ip h r er bb so slugging percentage (.650), on-base Hill has played American Legion After the fourth inning surge by gle. Sulzman 2b 3 0 1 1 WSC baseball in Wayne for the last five percentage (.550), RBI's, doubles, both squads, the game went into a Schumacher (10-1) worked 3 2/3 Herrick p o 0 0 0 Snyder 3.1 4 3 2 0 1 years; one year at the Senior and runs scored. As a pitcher, Hill scoring recession that saw neither innings of one-hit relief with six Schumacher p o 0 0 0 Moreland 2.2 1 0 0 1 3 Legion level and the previous four had the lowest ERA on the team at team score until the ninth inning. strikeouts to not only earn the win 33 3 6 3 Win-DeVries. Loss-Snyder. Save­ 1.83, the most strike-outs, and years in Junior Legion. He will be In the final inning WSC's Alex from the mound, but to also become CSP 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 None. HBP-by Snyder (Froelich); pitched the most innings. Jesse playing Senior Legion baseball this Koch doubled and went to third, the third pitcher in WSC history to WSC 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 by Snyder (Furrow); by Moreland summer in his last year of eligibili­ will be a pitcher for the Lopers for where Joe Wendte then reached on record 10 wins in a single season. E-Koch (9); Waldman (5). LOB· (Furrow). ty. the 2008-2009 season. an error while attempting a bunt. Starting pitcher Mitch Herrick Hill was selected for the Ralph Jesse is the son of Kevin and With two runner on base, the 'Cats pitched the first 5 1/3 innings, and Bishop League All-Star game the Melody Hill of Wayne. allowed two runs (both unearned) on four hits with five strikeouts and no walks. ALL NEW E-Z-GOMODELS Wildcats go 0-2 over weekend In game two, the Golden Bears 0% No interest, wasted little time on the Wildcats No payments for as Concordia scored all three of DOWN 6 months WAC at Minnesota State Tourney their runs on three hits and one error in the fourth inning. Several colors to choose from! By Casey Schroeder three hits. Kuhl2b 1 000 The Wildcats then went on to Otherfinancing programs available! In game two St. Cloud State used Radley Ib 300 0 prevent a shutout in the fifth The Wayne State College softball runs in both the fifth and sixth Robinson rf 3 0 1 0 inning, as Bidroski and Nielsen Stop in or call! The selection is great! team fell to 29-21 on the season innings to escape with a 2-0 win Engelkamp If 3 0 0 0 after a pair of narrow losses this over WSC. Goetzinger dhlp 300 0 ~l:aiar z~::~~~;:~ past weekend at the Microtel Inn "It was a good game, but we could­ Novotny 3b 3 0 1 0 Keitges helps IE and Suites Softball Classic in n't produce any runs when we Baird dh 3 0 0 0 "'k:.~tlrt(:Jlrt\>W,)' choose from Mankato, Minn. needed them," Novotny said. Gottschalk ss o 0 0 0 rewrite WSC was handed a 4-3 loss in WSC had five hits against the 26 0 5 0 their opening game against Huskies, and were led by Amy St. Cloud St. 0 0 0 0 1 1 X-2 Minnesota State, and then were Sandstrom who was 2 for 3 with a WSC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Mustangs' defeated 2-0 by St. Cloud State. pair of singles. Complimenting E-Gottschalk; Sbragia; Stalker. "We went into Sunday thinking Sandstrom's efforts were Valerie LOB-WSC 7; St. Cloud St. 9. HBP· record book that we would play okay, but we Robinson, Ead~y}Yin~.apd Novotny Dwyer. SH·Kuhl 2. Laas 2. just weren't prepared," senior first who all singled for WSC. ip h r er bb so Morningside ,~ll;ege sophomore baseman Dawn Spale said. Goetzinger (22-12) recorded the WSC' and Allen alumm Erin Keitges con­ "We continued to play hard and loss from the mound, where in Baird 2.2 5 0 0 0 1 tinued her successful season over we tried until the end to win, but relief she gave up two runs (one Goetzinger 3.1 2 2 1 2 2 the past weekend as she earned a sometimes you just run out of earned) on two hits with two walks Win-Strever. Loss-Goetzinger. pair of wins and set two new time." and two strikeouts while Baird Save-None. HBP-by Goetzinger Morningside school-records. •Maintenance & Repair Minn. State took an early lead in allowed five hits and no runs in 2 (Dwyer). At Friday's Simpson College Kip • Modifications / Retrofits / Upgrades the first inning over the 'Cats, as 2/3 innings. Janvrin Open, Keitges finished the Mavericks used four runs to The Wildcats will travel to fifth and set a new school-record in • Consultation & Design jump out to a 4-0 lead that WSC Marshall, Minn. where they will Wayne Boys Golf the 5000-meter run (18:04.89). & failed to answer until the third compete on Friday and Saturday in • Spring Start ups Fall Winterizations Oakland-Craig Invite Keitges, then on Saturday at the inning. the Northern Sun Conference Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa After a rough start, the Wildcats Tournament. (4/26/08) was part of the Mustangs' 3200­ Contact us for all your Team Score: 4. Wayne, 317. used a Blaire Kuhl two-run homer meter relay quartet that finished sprinkler needs: in the third inning to score Sam (Game One) Individual Scores: Collin eighth with a school-record time of Earleywine and cut the Mavericks ab r h rbi Jeffries, 78; Shaun Kardell, 78; 9:42.53 which shattered the previ­ Jerry Bart - 402-369-3417 Sam Kurpgeweit, 79; Andi lead to 4-2. Earleywine c 4 1 3 0 ous record of 9:54.29 that was set Randy Rubendall - 402-375-2542 WSC then went on to score in the Sandstrom cf 4 0 0 0 Diediker, 82; Taylor Racely, 84. in 1993. sixth inning as Kuhl scored on a Kuh12b 4 2 3 2 fielder's choice by Hannah Radley Ib 2 0 1 0 Wayne Boys Golf Engelkamp, Benes pr o 0 0 0 Wayne Triangular. With a tie in sight, the Wildcats Robinson rf 3 0 1 0 (4/28/08) advanced runners to first and third Engelkamp If 300 1 Team Scores: Crofton, 176; base with two outs to spare. Goetzinger p 3 0 0 0 Wayne J.V.1, 180; Wayne J.v.2, However, the 'Cats chances of a Novotny 3b 3 0 0 0 184; Laurel-Concord, 188; Wayne ______BFGoodricH:Tlres win were brought to an abrupt halt Baird dhlp 3 0 0 0 J.v.3,203. as Goetzinger struck out while Peterson pr o 0 0 0 Individual Scores: Joe Whitt, third baseman Alaina Novotny Gottschalk ss o 0 0 0 Wayne J.v.1, 41; Heath Erwin, L-C, grounded out to third base that 29 3 8 3 43; Owen Rickner, Wayne J.v.1, 43; allowed the Mavericks to hold on Minn. St. 4 0 0 0 0 0 X-4 Taylor Martin, Wayne J.v.1, 44; for the 4-3 win. WSC 0020010-3 Mitch Knudson, L-C, 44; Max Kuhl led the Wildcat offensive E-Kuhl (6); Spicer (5). LOB-WSC Stednitz, Wayne J.v.2, 44;Dustin charge going 3 for 4, with a home 6; Minn. St. 8; 2B-Reed(16). HR­ Stegemann, Wayne J.V.1, 46; run, two singles, two runs scored Kuhl (9). SB-Morris 2(18); Decker Reggie Ruh!, Wayne J.V.1, 47; Kyle and two RBI's while Earleywine (14). Koester, L-C, 48; Michael Denklau, went 3 for 4 with one run scored. ip h r er bb so Wayne J.V.2, 48; Trevor Beza, Goetzinger (22-11) suffered the WSC Wayne .r.vi. 49; Collin Preston, pitching loss for WSC, as she Goetzinger 1.1 8 4 1 1 0 Wayne J.v.3, 49; Zach Rasmussen, allowed four runs (one earned) on Baird 4.2 3 0 0 o 0 Wayne J.v.3, 50; Alex Arneson, six hits with one walk in 1 1/3 Win-McKeivogue. Loss- Wayne J.V.2, 51; Trent Beza, innings worked. Goetzinger Save-Rohr (2). Wayne J.v.3, 52; Zach Thomsen, Relief pitcher Amber Baird (Game two) Wayne J.v.3, 52; Geoff Nelson, closed out the Mavericks as she ab r h rbi Wayne J.v.3, 52; Jason Miller, L·C, pitched 4 2/3 innings and recorded Earleywine c 4 0 1 0 53; Jordan Barry, Wayne J.v.2, 54; six strikeouts while allowing only Sandstrom cf 3 0 2 0 Brett Lunz, L-C, 60.

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Open 7 Days A Week • 7:00 AM a 9:30 PM 4B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 • DeLongis nothing but trouble ~n 100 and200-meter dash By Casey Schroeder 200-meter dash and has done noth­ Classic at Norfolk Senior High ing but hand out losses to her oppo­ School, DeLong won the 100-meter As the season has flown by with nents throughout the season. dash (12.39) and 200-meter dash little regard for time, the same can "Beth andfhe rest of the girls (24.90), while also setting new meet records in the events. While she Jed the Bears, there were numerous other area per­ formers who excelled at the meet. "The rest of the girls have also been doing outstanding," Sims said. Laurel-Concord's Katie Jacobsen took first in the 400-meter dash (1:00.72) while Wakefield's Lexi Nelson finished second (1:01.47) and the Bears' Ashley Lunz record­ ed third (1:01. 76). In the 800-meter run it was the Trojan's Des Driskell who earned first (2:24.89) and Laurel-Concord picked up an additional win in the 4 x 400-meter relay as the team fin­ ished first (4:14.78). In the boy's division Wakefield's Joel Nixon led all area athletes as he sprinted his way to first in the Laurel-Concord's Justin Hart (left) and Winside's Jordan Brummels (right) sqaure off in 400-meter dash (51.19) and was the 100-meter dash. Brummels took fifth in the event, while Hart finished sixth. backed by Colby Henderson in the

Laurel-Concord's Bethany DeLong at the Norfolk Classic. DeLong set new records in the 100 and 200-meter dash. be said of Laurel-Concord's have performed very well," Laurel­ Bethany DeLong when she com­ Concord coach Nate Sims said. petes in the 100 and 200-meter "There's been quite a bit of atten­ dash. tion on her the last few weeks and Currently DeLong is the all-class she's handled it great." state leader in both the 100 and Last Thursday in the Norfolk

Wakefield's Des Driskell took first in the8RO-meternl~ll,t the Norfolk Classic last Thursday.

WAKE, 3rd (2:02.40); Marcus 4 x 400 Meter Relay: WAKE, 5th Joel Nixon (right) handing the baton off to Trojan team­ Baier, Wayne, 7th (2:04.70); Tucker (3:38.56); L-C, 8th (3:44.36). mate Colby Henderson. Bowers, WIN, 9th (2:08.30). 4 x 800 Meter Relay: WAKE, 3rd 1600 Meter Run: Tyler Bodlak, (8:18.79); Wayne, 8th (8:47.18). 800-meter run who finished third record; Jenny Schroeder, L-C, 8th (27.40). WAKE, 4th (4:35.05); Zach Brokaw, Shot Put: Chase Langenberg, (2:02.10). WIN, 8th (4:50.96). WIN, 2nd (49' 11 1/2"). The Trojan's capped off their day 400 Meter Dash: Katie Jacobsen, L-C, 1st (1:00.72); Lexi Nelson, 4 x 100 Meter Relay: L·C, 2nd Discus: Ezra Schantz, L-C, 4th at Norfolk with a time of 8:18.75 (45.34). (145' 2"). seconds to finish third in the 4 x WAKE, 2nd (1:01.47); Ashley Lunz, 800·meter relay. L-C, 3rd (1:01.76); Keri Lunz, While DeLong shined for the WAKE, 7th (1:03.59). girl's squad, it was Nathan Burns 800 Meter Run: Des Driskell, in the 200-meter dash who used a WAKE, 1st (2:24.89); Katie time of 22.57 seconds to earn sec­ Jacobsen, L·C, 4th (2:26.86); ond for the Bears. Michaela Staub, WIN, 5th Laurel-Concord's other lone win (227.72). of the day came in the .4 x 100­ 3200 Meter Run: Jordan meter relay as the Bears earned Alexander, Wayne, 10th (13:15.25). second with a time of 45.34 sec­ 4 x 100 Meter Relay: L-C, 4th onds, (50.94); ALL, 8th (52.08). Winside also recorded a win at 4 x 400 Meter Relay: L-C, 1st Norfolk as Wildcat thrower Chase (4:14.78); WAKE, 5th (4:27.27). Langenberg used a mark of 49' 11 4 x 800 Meter Relay: WAKE, 5th 1/2" to finish second in the Shot (10:23.27); Wayne, 7th (10:32.16). Put. Boys Results Listed below are the individual 100 Meter Dash: Jordan results of area athletes who partic­ Brummels. WIN, 5th (11.61); ipated in the Norfolk Classic. Justin Hart, L-C, 6th (11.62). Michaela Staub of Winside at the Norfolk Classic. Staub, 200 Meter Dash: Nathan Burns, finished fifth in the 800-meter run. Girls Results L·C, 2nd (22.57); Jordan 100 Meter Dash: Bethany Brummels. WIN, 5th (23.10). DeLong, L-C, 1st (12.39) uew 400 Meter Dash: Joel Nixon, SUCCESSFUL record; Jenny Schroeder, L-C, 9th WAKE, l st. (51.19). (13.50). 110 Meter Hurdles: Arik Photo by Lee Koch INVESTMENT PLANING 200 Meter Dash: Bethany Diediker, L·C, 6th (15.99). Sarah Sullivan ofAllen receives the handoff in the 4 x 100­ DeLong, L-C, 1st (24.90) new 800 Meter Run: Colby Henderson, meter relay. Allen ran a season best time of 52.08. ISN'T JUST A COINCIDENCE.

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Investment CentersofAmerica. Inc" (ICA), NOT INSURED BY FDIC OR ANY member FINRA, SIPC, a Registered FEDERAL AGENCY Investment Advisor, is notaffiliated with r------1 First National Bank ofWayne. Securities. May Lose Value 603 N. Main, advisory services and Insurance products No Bank Guarantee Wayne offered through ICA and its affiliated '-- ~ 375-9982 insurance agencies are: 01Ij3790·0806-40957 375-4151 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 5B Norfolk Archery Club members have banquet, trophy shoot and compete at Nationals

The Norfolk Archery Club held Randolph; second, Mark fun shoot recently. The evening its annual awards banquet onApril Christensen of Stanton; third, tie began with a family pizza party, 12, with a catered meal at the between Terry Wright of Norfolk followed by the trophy shoot. indoor range. Following the meal, and Kevin Olson of Stanton; Competition was tight, mainly awards were given for first through fourth, four-way tie between ,between some of the junior mem- fifth place winners in the club's William Latimer of Pierce, Ed {bers of the club. Winning the trav­ Vegas round and 300-round Brogie of Wayne, Mike Noelle of eling trophy was Brian Stuckwish leagues, high' men's and women's Norfolk and Paul Hansen of of Tilden. Coming illat second and handicap and scratch scores, as Norfolk. In the high" men's Aandi­ third place were Jerika and Angel well as various other achieve­ cap, there was an eight-way tie: Rosales, respectively. ments. Also named was the archery David Smith of Norfolk, Paul Following the trophy shoot, a club's Archer of the Year, voted on Loberg, Kevin Olson, Jerry number of fun activities were held, by members of the club. Kramer, Ken Schneider of Norfolk, including shooting at balloons, Named as the 2007 Archer of the Spencer Endorf, Ed Brogie and shooting out flames on candles, and Year was Jerry Kramer of Norfolk. Austin Smith. Winning high a poker shoot. Kramer was nominated in part women's handicap was Kacey Nationals were held in because of the amount of work he Eggers; high men's handicap, Louisville, Ky. Several members of has done on the club's indoor and Adam Lorenz of Osmond; high the club traveled to Louisville, Ky., outdoor ranges. women's handicap, Jerika Rosales for national competition. Placing in Place winners in the fall Vegas of Madison. their age divisions were Kacey round league were: first, Curt Traveling Trophy Shoot: The club Eggers, third place, and Spencer Schavee of Norfolk; second, Terry also held its traveling trophy and Endorf, sixth, Champion bowlers Wright of Norfolk; third, tie between Paige Kramer and The Taco's & More team was the winner of the Hits and Misses bowling league for 2007­ Spencer Endorf, both of Norfolk; 08 year. Team members include, left to right, Stacey Craft, Cec Vandersnick, Rita fourth, Kevin Endorf of Norfolk. Schumacher, Jen Benson, Sandy Park and Sandra Gathje. Wayne East Prime Stop took Winning men's high scratch was second place. Ron Knoell of Clarkson; women's high scratch, Kacey Eggers of Tilden; men's high handicap, Angel Registration open for Cornhusker State Games Rosales of Madison; women's high What do Orienteering/Land theme for 2008. parade of athletes and the mystery handicap, Paige Kramer. Navigation, Bocce, Kids Triathlon Public service announcements torchlighter. Place winners in the 300-round and Beach Wrestling have in com­ played at the luncheon explain that The 22-day, 1,100-mile league were: first, Paul Loberg of mon? Very little, with the excep­ Gold means different things to dif­ Cornhusker State Games Torch tion that all are new events in the ferent people, from cherished fami­ Run begins June 5 north of Cornhusker State Games. ly memories to better physical fit­ Chadron, marking the first South Organizers met with sponsors, ness to the actual gold medal rep­ Dakota border launch since 2005. NECC is site key volunteers and members of the resenting first place in the competi­ More than 800 runners are expect­ news media in Lincoln April 21 to tion. ed to carry the torch, relay-style, in of computer announce the opening of registra­ Athletes can now register at 1-2 mile segments. • tions for the July 18-27 sports fes­ CornhuskerStateGames.com or The Preview Luncheon, which programmmg tival for Nebraskans of all ages and pick up an entry guide at one of was sponsored by Leadership abilities. More than 12,000 are more than 500 outlets statewide. Resources, took place at the contest expected to participate at 70 Each registered participant Holiday Inn Downtown at 9th & P venues in and around Lincoln. receives a free shirt and free in Lincoln and included the presen­ Athletes now have 60 sports from admission to SportFest, which tation of the 2007 Joe Neal Northeast Community College in which to choose, along with a includes dinner, and the Opening Memorial Volunteer of the Year Norfolk was the site of the recent statewide torch run and Olympic­ Ceremonies. Award to Opening Ceremonies eighth annual Computer League champions style Opening Ceremonies to set MInarik also unveiled the lineup Chairman Dave Tinius. The award Programming Contest that saw 15 the mood. Their reasons to partici­ of entertainment for SportFest and was presented by Tinius' father high school and college teams write Wayne Recreation Department Women's Volleyball League computer programs in a timed com­ pate are as numerous as the sports the Opening Ceremonies. Frank "Murph" Tinius, who won Tournament Results. Champions - Team 5: Stephanie the inaugural Neal award, and petition. themselves, according to Executive Highlights include appearances by Urwiler, Carol Manganaro, Christina Patefield, Jenny Director Dave MInarik. Astronaut Clayton Anderson, Joey Neal, son of the late Joe Neal, The 15 teams of two-four stu­ "There truly is something for MotoX former World Trials namesake of the award. dents were given eight story prob­ Young, Katie Ehlers, Amy Nicholas, Shana Erwin, Angie everyone in the Cornhusker State Champion Tommi Ahvala, Omaha For more information on the lems to solve. They wrote computer Peters, Jill Junck and Sam Felber. Regular Season Games, not just in terms of the Recording Artist Heidi Joy and the Cornhusker State Games or the programs with the objective of solv­ Champions - Team 8: Joyce Hoskins, Phyllis Trenhaile, number of sports, but in the ways nationally known "Kid Fiddlers." Nebraska Sports Council, visit ing the most in the least amount of Peg Anderson, Maggi Racob, Micaela Weber, Shona Junck, to enjoy it," MInarik said, explain­ Annual favorites include fireworks, NebraskaSportsCotmcil.com or call 1­ time. Molly Redden and Heidi Keller. ing the Road-To-Gold marketing skydivers, mascot races, the 800-304-2637. In 'the college division, Curtis Belt, Joe Wingrove, Michael Behringer, and Nate Slepicka from Southeast Community College cor­ rectly solved .seven problems to earn "first".pl~e.,.and tb,~ overall championship. Mike Beddie, Joshua Case, and Tami Coil from Western Iowa Tech finished second by solving six problems. Third place went to Caleb Wederquist, Brad Medinger, Zach Lannin, and Lloyd Hanneman of Southeast Community College. First place in the high school division went to Western Christian from Hull, Iowa. Shaina Kollis, Rebekah Van Maanen, and Xi Sen Hou took first place by correctly solving five problems in 327 min­ utes. A team from Pierce High School, made up of Jeramy Dannar, Nick Ussery, and Nate Thun, fin­ ished second by solving five prob­ lems in a total time of 717 minutes, Third place went to a Norfolk High School team of James Dover, Jesse Meyer, and Cory Caauwe that 118 East zud SI., W3)11C solved four problems. 833-5252 or 375-JAKE (5253) The contest was sponsored by l.I..U..Yl.::!; Mon. 4:30·11, Tues.·Wed.II-II, Information Technology Inc" an Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 11-12, Sun. 11·11 industry leading manufacturer of Now Accepting banking software from Lincoln, '/rM~/1 Pt??d- c;- ~~ Debit & Credit Cards and Course Technology, a publisher of computer programming and ~~.'~~~.'~0~.'~0~.'~0~.' Spring recruitment other educational text books. Recently the Cub Scout Pack 174 of Wayne held their Spring Recruitment at Melodee According to Richard Chrisman, Lanes Bowling Alley. The boys enjoyed an afternoon of pizza, pop and bowling. Each boy Northeast information technology ,Hg~TH CARE DIRECTORY had the chance to earn his bowling belt loop. Twelve new scouts signed up that day. instructor, "The support of Anyone who has a son who is interested in Scouting is asked to contact Karla Jensen at Information Technology, Inc" and Course Technology helped make 402-375-1974 for more information. Also, anyone who has a past scout shirt that they this a positive experience for every would like to donate to a new scout, please contact Jensen. participant." MAGNUSON­ HOPKINS '" EYE CARE Cellularli: offers access to the fl;l"u,y«t ((!) ..Y<.u,. l?C u.s. ./ / / Dr. Larry M. Dr. Josh M Remember When. Best Weather on the Web: Dr. Robert Krugman Magnuson Hopkins Optometrist Optometrist Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician 214 Pearl 51. Office hours by appointment: 215 West 2nd St., Wayne, NE 68787 Wayne, NE 402.375-3000 Telephone: 375·5160 " DENTIST,' WAYNE VISION Wayne Dental CEN.TE.R DR. DONALD E. KOEBER Clinic OPTOMETRIST Honesty, hard work and a strong community relationship were the S.P. Becker, D.D.S. Phone 375-2020 foundations or a business? 401 North Main Street 313 Main St. Wayne, NE Wayne, Nebraska As an independent Auto-Owners agent, they still arc. Our commitment is to you and what best fits your insurance needs. With AccuWeather you get: • Current conditions, detailed Hour-by-Hour rcrecasts'v SPACE Contact us today about Sate. Sound. Secure.' protection from and in-depth 1O-day forecasts Auto-Owners Insurance, • The latest severe weather alerts for thunderstorms, tornadoes, floods and winter storms ~ • UV) air quality and pollen levels US. Cellular A.UTHORIZED AGENT • Animated radar images at local, state and national levels COMMUNITY MENTAL • International and hurricane sections HEALTH & WELLNESS FOR All for only '2"' a month CLINIC lite llome Car BUSlne~~ ",~,y&,.1l,.4 Visit us at our locations 219 Main • Wayne. NE 68787 Pearson Motor Company Cellcom www.autc-cwncrs.com 104 Eickhofllndustrial Road 214 Main Street Naomi Smith LMHP, LADC RENT eel/com Hartington, NE 68739 Wayne, NE 68787 Northeast Nebraska Insurance Agency 402·254·6802 402-833-5065 Laticia Sumner, Counselor Wayne-375-2696 • Wakefield-287-9150 • Laurel-256-9138 • Ponca-755-2511 Call 375·2600 ifyou'd like to Things we want you to know: U,S Cefu'ar aod easyecqe are procoetary marks. All other nader-e.ks arid brar-c ra/11€S 402-375-2468 Coleridge-283-4282 • South Sioux City-494-1356 mentioned herem are the excrcsrve property of their .eepect.ve o ...... nera. (;'2007 U,S, Cellu!ar. All rights -ese-ved. advertise in the Health Directory 6B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 NECC tearns participate in NACTA Judging Conference in Texas Northeast Community College Individuals: Sara Winkelbauer, Practicum. students again brought home sev­ rural agribanking major from Northeast's Svitak, Justin eral awards from the' North Norfolk, placed first in Heifer McPhillips, diversified agriculture A.rllerican Colleges and Teachers of Placings and Philip Wurdinger, major from Columbus, Brittany Agriculture (NACTA) Judging diversified agriculture major from Bolte, agribusiness major from Conference at Tarleton State Randolph, finished third in Heifer Henderson, and Jeremy Shanle, University in Stephenville, Texas. placings. Dairy Judging Contest diversified agriculture major from Some 18 community colleges and Team Results: Team members Lindsay, participated in the Soils 16 university teams competed at Winkelbauer, . Wurdinger, 'Billy Contest. Quiz Bowl team members the three-day event. The 28 Christman, diversified ag~icultuie from Northeast were Jared Northeast students were accompa­ major from St. Edward, and John Koehler, mechanized agriculture nied by instructors Bernie Thyen, Dietrich, diversified agriculture major from McLean, Loberg, Mike Roeber, Kevin Kock, and Kurt major from Leigh, placed first in Stevens, and Wood. Pytleski Heifer placings. Livestock judging team members Contest results are listed below: Horticulture Contest: Indivi­ from Northeast included Dietrich, Ag Computers Contest: duals: Jenny Nolte, horticulture Danielle Robinson, diversified agri­ Individuals: Matt Lueshen, diversi­ and golf course management major culture major from Nenzel, Laurie fied agriculture major from from Wayne, placed third in Steinhauser, animal science major Beemer, won first place Overall Landscape Practicum. Horticulture from Creighton, Steven Vellek, New books at library and in Microsoft Applications and Contest Team Results: Team memo diesel technology major from third place in Webpage Design. bers Nolte, Ty Haas, horticulture Springfield, S. D., and Wurdinger. Above is a picture of the first wave of new Easy Reader books purchased by the Wayne David Loberg, agronomy major and golf course management major Chad Hermelbracht, ag transfer Public Library through a generous grant from the Dollar General Corporation. More will from Carroll, placed second in from Pierce, Nick Mueller, horticul­ major from Homer, Betsy Kruse, be coming in the next few weeks and all will be ready to go for the Summer Reading Written Exam and Microsoft ture and golf course management animal science major from Cedar Program. Applications and third Overall. Ag major from Fremont, and Lucas Bluffs, Laurie Steinhauser, animal Computers Team Results: Team Wood, horticulture and golf course science major from Creighton, and members Lueshen, Loberg, management major from Tekamah, Robinson represented Northeast on NECC's Don Moser receives Teaching Award Heather Stevens, diversified agri­ placed first in Landscape the horse judging team. culture/rural agribanking major from Creighton, and Megan Lubke, Don Moser of Elgin, vocational Moser is the first Northeast they deserve." ag transfer major from Osmond, Computer recycling events well received math instructor at Northeast instructor to ever receive the "He has a very upbeat, positive placed first Overall and in Written Community College in Norfolk, award. He has been an instructor personality, which is extremely Exam and Microsoft Applications People were anxious to partici­ or reuses everything possible. He was recently honored with a 2008 at Northeast since 1997. His wife, contagious," wrote another stu­ and second in Webpage Design. pate in the Computer Recycling said most of the copper goes back to Excellence in Teaching Award. Vickie, also teaches math at dent. "His class had a fun atmos­ Crops Contest: Individuals: Collections hosted by the China. Some of the computer The award was presented by the Northeast. phere and it was a great experience Jeremy Svitak, mechanized agri­ Northeast Nebraska Resource screens that are in working order Nebraska Mathematical Associa­ I will never forget." culture major from Howells, placed Conservation & Development as well as the CD-ROMs and floppy tion of Two-Year Colleges (NEB­ Mr. Moser has a selflessness that first in Math Practical and third in (RC&D) Council. Volunteers were disks drives are sold to other com­ MATYC) at its annual conference. was always present and he often Northeast math instructor John Agronomic Quiz. Lueshen placed quick to assist by unloading all the panies to reuse. Most of the plastic He was chosen for the award by a overextended himself," wrote one Miller was NEBMATYC president third in Math Practical. Crops old electronic equipment that will be bailed and recycled. five-person awards committee. student in his nomination. "He from 2006-2008. Dale Johanson, Contest Team Results:Team mem­ arrived in cars, pickups and horse This is the second time the NEBMATYC is an organization was always a leader and a good lis­ another Northeast math instructor, bers Svitak, Lueshen, Chris trailers. These environmentally­ Northeast Nebraska RC&D has of math instructors from Nebraska tener. Teachers like Mr. Moser do will serve as president of the group Ziemba, diversified agriculture friendly events were a great way to sponsored a computer recycling col­ community colleges. not always get the appreciation from 2008-2010. major from Polk, and Brett honor Earth Day. lection. A grant from the Nebraska Ortmeier, agronomy major from The collections at Wayne and Department of Environmental Dodge, placed first in Math Bloomfield brought in 287 monitors Quality's Litter Reduction and Practical, second in Agronomic and laptops, all of which have haz­ Recycling Grants Program provid­ Quiz, and third in Lab Practical ardous materials in them. Other ed funding for these events. It's and third Overall.Others partici­ items recycled were towers, print­ possible that a third collection can pating in the crops contest were ers, scanners, keyboards, computer be done this summer. Zach Herz, diversified agriculture mice, VCRs, DVDs, telephones, major from Lawrence, Kevin power supplies, bunches of cords, The RC&D Council is made up of Rohrer, agronomy major from speakers, copiers and more. They private citizens doing public good. Verdigre, Colby Freudenberg, came from 32 communities and Two of their priorities, protecting agronomy major from Madison, served 138 households and busi­ the environment and conserving and Dane Bolte, agribusiness nesses. resources, coupled with citizen major from Henderson. Tim Skora, contractor for need guided their desire to host Dairy Judging Contest: Electronics Recyclers Inc. recycles these recycling events.

Rotaract officers Wayne State College Rotaract Officers for 2008 are, back row, left to right, Laura Hansen, Treasurer; Larissa Lechner, Historian; Colby McMann, District ReplBlood Drive; Ashley Theis, District ReplBlood Drive; and Britni Korth, Sergeant of Arms. Front row, Megan Hogmire,President; Kylee McGill, Vice-President; Mara Hjelle, Secretary. Not pictured, Lisa Bellar, Publicity. Wellness Fair held ake dreams come true...with a Catie ZanDiest, Kristin Jennings and Heather Zach made smoothies during the day to hand out for free at the 2008 Wellness Fair presented by the Wayne State College gift of luxurious comfo from Practicum students in the Student Center. Drawings for door prizes were given along with information from booths consisting of: alcohol and drug abuse, wellness, health screening, skin cancer and safety in the sun, therabands in the work environment and many more. Health screenings ran through out the day that included blood pressure, body fat percentage, heart rate, cardiovascular fitness, chiropractic care and more. For additional information please contact Chad Maas at 375-7132. This project was funded by WSC Service Learning Consortium. This event also received funding through a WSC Service-Learning sub grant provided by the Midwest Consortium for Service-Learning. Service-Learning grants at WSC are part of a grant from the Midwest Consortium for Service-Learning in Higher Education (MCSLHE) made possible through the Corporation for National Service under the Learn and Serve America: Higher Education grant pro­ gram. ***************************************

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: Broaden the Tax Base : * * * . Enhanced Education * : to Support Increased : * Economic Development * * * : • Vigorous, Full Time, : * Representation for Both * : Rural and Urban Residents. :

:* * District #17 * fcf/(i{(kl atJ}'eda/~f(i{U C){(;/ :* * Northeast Nebraska * : illuU31 : * Paid for by Garwoodfor Legislature, Galen Wiser, Treasurer, PO Box 450, Wa)11e NE 68787 * *************************************** T4e Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 7B St. -Iames Marketplace starts another year The schedule is set for 2008 at Laugh In. the St. James Marketplace in St. The founding- mothers of the James, Nebr., just over the hill, Marketplace have been operating north of Hwy 12 in northern Ced~r the rural gathering spot since May County. of 2001. They offer area vendors a The first opening weekend for place to market their crafts and the St. Jame~, Five, Mary Rose baked goods on weekends from Pinkelman, Violet Pinkelman, May until December. This year's Louise Guy, Jeanette Pinkelman closing date is Dec. 6. and Vickie Koch, is Saturday and Throughout the season, the Sunday, May 3 and 4 from 10 a.rn.> ladies offer monthly festivities 5 p.m. Friendship soup, two choices bringing in entertainment and of homemade pies baked in the speakers. This year's schedule Marketplace kitchen and drinks for includes a scavenger hunt on June $6 will be served all day, both days. 7. Their excellence was noted last The opening weekend entertain­ fall with awards from the ment at 7 p.m. on Saturday will be Nebraska Dept. of Tourism and the local comedian Janet Eckmann of Nebraska Historical Society. More than 350 students from 30 area Nebraska high schools competed in the annual Business Competition Day at Wayne Bloomfield, who will portray the For more information, call 402- State College on April 10. The School of Business and Technology, Pi Omega Pi business education honorary, Phi Beta character 'Edith Ann' from the 357-3357 or checkout: 1970s hit television comedy hour, www.st.jamesmarketplace.com Lambda and Delta Sigma Pi business organizations, the Association of Computer Machinery; Students in Free Enterprise, and the Advertising Club help sponsor the event. Wayne students participating included: Front row, left to right, Danielle Wurdeman, Renae Allemann, Liz Lofgren, Daisy Bernal, Megan Nissen, Austin Baker, Cori Volk, Courtney Preston, Brooke Miller. Middle Row: Justine Carroll, Nicole White, third row, Melissa Heggemeyer, Jordan Eberhardt, Ben Bruflat, Ashley Sukup, Kalie Sprouls, Abby Kenny, Katie Claussen, Brittany Lozano, Lindsi Frahm, Vanessa Christensen, Jordan Stubbs, Max Stednitz. Back Row: Becca Dowling, Cory Harm, Jesse Hill, Lucas Ruwe, Chris Sherry, Reggie Ruhl, DJ Dunklau WSC announces 2008 Business Competition Day results Over 350 students from 30 area Presentation event, whereas (tie for 12th place) 12. Wayne (tie Lucas Ruwe, 9; Nebraska high schools competed in Tekamah-Herman won the Web for 12th place). Marketing, Melissa Heggemeyer, the annual Business Competition Wizardry web design event. Lyons­ BUSINESS PLANS: 5. Wayne. 21, Katie Claussen, 22. Day at Wayne State College on Decatur won the Business Plan SALES PRESENTATIONS: April 10. event for an entrepreneurial busi- 10.Wayne (Lindsi Frahm). Siouxland According to event coordinator ness in their community. WEB WIZARDRY: 5. Wayne Community Blood Dr. Patricia Arneson, this event is Cori Renner of Howells won the www.wayneschools.orgfWayne_Sta the largest academic competition Keyboarding I 3-minute timed te5. Bank recognizes held on the Wayne State College writing event, typing 83 words per KEYBOARDING I 3-MINUTE blood donors at Campus. It is sponsored by the minute, whereas Sarah Schulte of TIMED WRITINGS: School of Business and Technology Wynot won the Keyboarding II 5­ 5. 74-9 ,Wayne, Ben Bruflat, (71­ annual dinner and Pi Omega Pi business educa- minute timed writing event, with a 10 second timing used as tie-break­ The Siouxland Community Blood tion honorary, as well as Phi Beta speed of 92 words per minute. The er). Bank held their annual Donor Lambda and Delta Sigma Pi busi- winner of the Faculty Type-Off BUSINESS FACULTY 3- Final session held Recognition dinner on April 22 at ness organizations, Association of event was business teacher Diana MINUTE KEYBOARDING TYPE­ the Sioux City Country Club. This The final session of Expand Your Horizons - Buying and Computer Machinery, Students in Davis of Wayne High School, typ­ OFF: 1. 97-7, Wayne, Diana award banquet recognizes volun­ Free Enterprise, and Advertising ing 97 wpm. Davis. Selling on the Internet was held at Wayne Public Library. teer blood donors who have reached Club. School rankings are as follows: Accounting 1: Allen, Above, Nana Petersen of This and That, talked about set­ 10, 15, 20, 25 and 35 gallon dona­ Students compete in 19 areas of School Pts. 1st Place: Tekamah­ Christopher Levine; Wakefield, ting values on items. Plans are underway for the fall series tion levels from March 16, 2007 to competition: Accounting I and II, Herman, 35; Second Place: Alissa Stark, 16, Jessica Berns, that will deal with Simple Home Maintenance. December 31, 2007. Advertising, Business Columbus Lakeview, 30; Third Absent; Wayne, Renae Allemann, Guest speaker for the event was Communications, Business Place: Wayne, 26; Fourth Place: 2; Wayne, Reggie Ruhl, 25. Michelle Steffes of Carroll, Iowa. Comprehensive Knowledge, Howells (TIE) Chambers, 24; Fifth Accounting II, Rank, Wayne: 11II1 Michelle, her husband Marty, and Business Law, Business Math, Place: Cedar Rapids, 22; Sixth Abby Kenny, 1, Brooke Miller, ' ''::) Harrison~ other Steffes family members have anis E. Computer Literacy, Consumer Place: Stanton, 18; Seventh 14. '1 worked together since 2005 to host Smarts, Filing, International Place: Osmond, 16; Eighth Place: Business Communications: Certified Wound, Ostomy, Continence Nurse annual blood drives in honor of Business, Keyboarding I and II Arlington, 14; 9th Place: West Wayne: Danielle Wurdeman, 25; their seven-year-old daughter, Timings, Marketing, Sales Boyd, 13. Allen: Amanda Mischke, 26, Gracie, who was diagnosed with Available at Providence Medical Center Presentations, Business Plan, Web Also in school placings were: Elizabeth Klaus, 35; Wakefield: leukemia in 2004. 1200 Providence Road Wizardry, Datamania Trivia an4 .10th Place: Lyons-Decatur. (TIE) Kelsey Bard, absent; Wa,;ne: Gracie received eight blood College Bowl...... ;.:,' Niobrat,~ (TIE) West Point-Beemer Ashley Sukup, absent. ' . . . Wayne, NE 68787 transfusio14"...~~ing trfat~J1t ~. Tekaniah-Herulan was the first!" (TIE)West'Point CC, 12; "Il th Business Comprehensive her ~+ ~ and is now allappy, healthy child. Questions? Please ca11402-375-7953 today. place winning school, Columbus Place: Wynot, 09; 12th Place: Knowledge: Wayne: Abby Kenny, 2, Each year almost 100 people regis­ ~ ~ Lakeview ranked second and Hartington Cedar Catholic, 08; and Renae Allemann, 12. Physician referral required. ter to donate in honor of Gracie and Wayne High ranked third. Each 13th Place: Tilden Elkhorn Valley, Business Law: Wayne Jesse Hill, her family. Michelle's message to winning school will receive a 07; 14th Place: Columbus High 4, and Austin Baker, 17. the audience was a deeply personal Business Competition Day scholar- School, 05; 15th Place: Fremont Business Math: Wayne, Max and touching expression of grati­ ship to award to a graduating (TIE) Hartington Public (TIE) Stednitz, 1, DJ Dunklau, 2; tude of how volunteer blood donors senior planning to major in Leigh, 04; 16th Place: Clarkson, 03; Wakefield, Sherry Ramirez, 26. have saved the life of her daughter. Business next fall at Wayne State 17th Place: Coleridge, 01. Computer Literacy: Wayne: "We would like to thank each College. The remaining schools remained Jordan Stubbs, 12; Wakefield: donor for donating throughout the Coleridge defeated Lyons- unranked: Allen, Elgin Public, Jake Lundahl, 17,Chris Sherry, 20. years. It's because of what they do Decatur to capture the College Emerson-Hubbard, Lindsay Holy Consumer Smarts: Wayne: Cori that makes a difference in the lives Bowl title, whereas Columbus Family, Shelby, and Wakefield. Volk, 9 and Courtney Preston, 19; of many patients," said Janette Lakeview defeated West Point- Local individual contest rank­ Wakefield: Taysha Hingst, 14. Twait, CEO of the Siouxland Beemer in the Datamania event. ings are as follows: ADVERTISING FILING: Wayne: Abby Kenny, 5, Community Blood Bank. "One sin­ Cedar Rapids won the Advertising (Billboard Advertisements): 12. Justine Carroll; Allen: Whitney gle donation can save up to three "highway billboard" event. E.J. Columbus Lakeview (tie for 12th Smith, 17, Jenny Warner, 20. lives. The donors we are applaud­ Brodecky of Howells won the Sales place), 12. Tilden Elkhorn Valley International Business: Wayne ing tonight have cumulatively given 13,720 pints of blood which have been used here in Sicuxland.' Dorothy Cull, Lonnie Ehrhardt, Kathy Johnson, Charles Maier, 'rrasvtor", a drug uscd to control bleeding during surgery, Thomas Schmitz, Edward has been linked to kidney failure, dialysis and death. Schroeder and Michael Sievers all If you or a loved one had surgery and then developed of Wayne were recognized as 10 kidney failure. call us now at I-S00-THE-EAGLE for a gallon donors. James Rabe of free consultation. We practice law only in Arizona, but Winside was recognized as a 10 gal­ associate with lawyers throughout the country. lon donor. Brooks Widner of Wayne was rec­ GOLDBERG &. OSBORNE 0<0 w. CwudlmLk Rd. 1-800-THE-BAGLB ognized as a 15 gallon donor, t-hocmx, AZ 850>3 (1-800-843-3245) Miron Jenness and Dennis Lipp www.lSOOthceagle.com of Wayne were recognized as 20 gallon donors. The evening was made possible by the generous corporate sponsor­ k~cfo~~!fo'~~D ship of Pall Medical Corporation. To be eligible to donate individu­ als must be at least 16 years of age RESET CREW SPECIALISTSl (donors under 17 require signed Seeking individuals experienced in Retail Grocery, Produce, parental consent); however there is Bakery/Deli, HBC/GM, to join our Reset Crew Contractor Team no upper age limit as long as the to work with independent retail grocery stores. Flexible schedule donor is in good health. In addition based on available opportunities. Pay by the day with expenses reimbursed. Rotaract Club recognized donors need to weigh at least 110 www.afmidwest.com pounds and have not donated Contact: [email protected] A President's Citation was presented to the Wayne State Rotaract Club during the whole blood in the past 56 days. A 402-371-0555 ext 300 47833 District Conference last Saturday evening in Nebraska City. District Governor Blue said photo l.D. is required at the time of she was proud ofthis young organization and all ofthe cornmunity and international pro­ registration. jects they have volunteered for and donated to. Governor Blue mentioned that the club For more information about the donated over $600 to Rotary International's Zambia Project which helps to feed orphans. Siouxland Community Blood Bank THE EARLY BIRD Shown above are Della Pries, Rotary President; Megan Hogmire, Rotaract President; or blood drives in your area, call 1­ Anita and John Fuelberth, Rotaract Sponsors. 800-798-4208 or visit www.sioux-­ landbloodbank.org GETS THE WORM! CANHAlVl Not only do we have night-. crawlers for our early morning MAYfAG Internet fisherman, but we also have fishing licenses, Sales a Service drinks, snacks, gasoline, 2 cycle oil and ice. If you •••• Nebraska get there really early you can get one of Marsha's New a Used Appliances 3 months for fresh sticky cinnamon rolls, 1102 Riverside Blvd. • Norfolk, NE 68701 the price of one Wayne East ... you're early morning & 402-371-0900 • 888-371-0908 around the clock convenience store.

If You're Hungry, We're Open! Prime Stop 1330 E. 7th St. • Wayne, NE • 375-1449 Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week 8B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2~08 Industrial Technology Competition held at WSC The 26th Annual Industrial sponsored and judged the competi­ Trap Derby, L1; Zach Wacker, 2nd Technology Competition was held tion. Coordinators of the event pI. Mouse Trap Derby, L2; Daniel March 19 on the Wayne State were Greg Worner and Dustin Claussen, 3rd pl. Mouse Trap College campus. A total of 226 Foutch of the WSC Technology and Derby, L2; teams of Daniel junior high and high school stu­ Applied Sciences Department. Claussen, Jaime Fernandez, dents from 12 schools took the The Technology and Applied Danny Miller- 1st pl., Alex opportunity to test their knowledge Sciences Department is within the Hausmann, Parker Janke, 2nd pl., and skills. Nebraska, Iowa, and School of Business and Technology Joel Allemann, Dominic Reinke, South Dakota students participat­ at Wayne State College. 3rd pI Mouse Traptor Pull, L1j ed in the event. Awards won by Wayne students: Jorge Dunklau, 2nd pl. Mouse Awards were given in sixteen Joel Allemann, 3rd pl. Bridge Traptor Pull, L2; Terrance competition areas with 7th - 9th Building, Ll; Pete Lundahl, 3rd pl. Wurdeman, 2nd pl., Dawson Olnes, grades in Levelland 10th - 12th Bridge Building, L2j Kai 3rd pl. Solar Cooker; team of Ray grades in Level 2. Students com­ Weixelman, 3rd pI. Mechanical Hansen, Austin Baker, Ben peted in construction, manufactur­ Drafting, L2j Jaime Fernandez, Lilienkamp, Bill Smith, 2nd pl. ing, communications, and energy, 3rd pl. Metric 500, Ll; Zach Technology Quiz Bowl, L2; K.C. power, and transportation areas. Wacker, 2nd pl. Metric 500, L2j Ryden, 2nd pl., Web Page Design. The industrial technology students Dustin Heikes, 3rd pI. Metric 500, and faculty of Wayne State College L2; Parker Janke, 3rd pl. Mouse

Attending from Wayne in Level 1: Front: Joel Allemann, Alex Hausmann, Jaime Fernandez, Daniel Claussen, Parker Janke, Dustin Heikes. Back: Matt Skillstad (student teacher), Alex Onnen, Dominic Reinke, Daniel Miller, Sheldon Pickering, Pete Lundahl. Community Helpers Week observed Wayne Head Start had a special visitor for Community Helpers Week. Providence Medical Center brought an Ambulance to the center for the children to look, listen and explore. Mark Tietz and Jim Fernau talked to the children and answered questions they had. Above, left to right, front seated, Erin Muren, Jordan Farr, Alvaro Contreras, Carson Krings, Kiera Brader, Caitlyn Jepsen, Travon VanLaningham,Camron Weaselhead. Back row (standing) Mark Tietz, Karely Sotres, Sierra Mutchler, Raegan Anderson,Angelica Barreto, Ashley Contreras, Anthony Palmer, Caleb Kuhn, Annabelle Hopkins, Gracie Jepsen, Luis and Fatima Lucas and Jim Fernau. Nebraska Environmental Trust funds ptogram

Responding to increased interest ly double that of commodity RC&D, Plainview; Nebraska Loess in organic farming, the Northeast grains), many Nebraska farmers Hills RC&D, Oakland; PrairieLand Nebraska Resource Conservation and ranchers want to learn more RC&D, Madison; Nebraska Great & Development (RC&D) Council about organic production. But, Plains RC&D, David City; Five partnered with eight other areas in because organic management Rivers RC&D, Tecumseh; the state to sponsor a 3-year, requires a systems change rather Trailblazer RC&D Red Cloud; statewide education program to than a practice adjustment, the South Central Nebraska RC&D, Attending from Wayne in Level 2: Front: Trent Doescher, Austin Allen, Matt Maxon, help farmers and ranchers transi­ organic "unknowns" are keeping Doniphan; Loup Basin RC&D, Ord; Anthony Ahlman, Ryan Dowling, D.J. Dunklau. Middle: Andrew Wurdeman, Ben tion to organic production. farmers from tackling the social and Panhandle RC&D, Scottsbluff. Lilienkamp, K.C. Ryden, Josh Calhoon, A.J. Longe, Jordan Stubbs. Back: Jeremy Loberg, The Organic Farming Statewide and economic risks of transition. "We recognized the growth of Dustin Stegemann, Shawn Davie and Austin Baker. project is partially funded through This project is designed to pro­ organic farming practices in the a grant from the Nebraska vide the needed information at the state and could see a need for an Environmental Trust. The Trust if local RC&D level from experienced education program to support this funded by proceeds of the local organic farmers, supported by type of agriculture", says Jan Nebraska Lottery and private three organic farming technicians. Jorgensen, Northeast Nebraska donations and has awarded more Farm tours, information meetings, RC&D Coordinator. than $126 million to conservation and statewide gatherings will pro­ projects in Nebraska since 1994. vide farmers the knowledge base To learn more about the. pro­ Spurred by the Organic and social environment needed to gram, contact your local RC&D or Transition Incentive offered by the decide if their operation is suited Martin Kleinschmit, Project Nebraska Natural Resources for organic farming. Coordinator, Box 736, Hartington, Conservation Service (NRCS) and The nine RC&Ds in the project NE 68739, 402-254-6893, (email: fueled by premium prices (normal- include: Northeast Nebraska [email protected])..

Dr. Janet Gilligan talks with Beth Bellinghausen, a WSC alumna and teacher at Lawton­ Bronson, and Bellinghausen's students Kristin Amick, Samantha Rhomiller, Emilie Olson and Isbelle Robley. Wayne State hosted fourth annual Language Arts Festival on April 11

Wayne State College hosted the funding for this program. The NHC Consortium for Service-Learning. fourth annual Language Arts receives support from the National Service-Learning grants at WSC Festival on April 11 for students in Endowment for the Humanities, 'are part of a grant from the grades seven through 12. the Nebraska State Legislature, Midwest Consortium for Service­ Others attending from Wayne in Level 2: Front: Joel Allemann, Trey Hochstein, Riley The festival was organized by Dr. the Nebraska Cultural Endow­ Learning in Higher Education Janet Gilligan, professor of English ment, and private donations. (MCSLHE) made possible through Brodersen, Justin Veik, Zach Wacker, Jorge Dunklau. Middle: Pete Lundahl, Alex at Wayne State. the Corporation for National Hausmann, Michael Denklau, Jeremy Loberg, Jordan Stubbs, George Henderson, This event also received funding Service under the Learn and Serve Terrance Wurdeman, Dawson Olnes. Back: Matt Skillstad (student teacher), Dave Hix The Nebraska Humanities through a WSC Service-Learning America: Higher Education grant (instructor), Bill Smith, Brandon Biermann, Jacob Paustian, Ray Hansen, Kai Weixelman, Council (NHC) provided major sub grant provided by the Midwest program. Tony Cantrell (instructor). The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 9B Health Careers Camps to be offered in Norfolk and Fremont Doctors and nurses are the pro­ of the other 300 different profes- guidance counselors or from the fessions first mentioned when stu­ sions. AHEC website. dents are asked to name jobs in the The camp provides students with ,. Applications are due in complete medical field, Rarely, if ever, do stu­ the opportunity to explore a variety" form to the AHEC office by Friday, dents mention Mental Health of medical professions and some of May 9. A limited number of schol­ Practitioners, Clinical Lab the behind-the-scenes areas of arships are available for students Scientists, Perfusionists or healthcare. The... days :-rill be who come from families with finan­ Dosimetrists, packed with a variety of activities cial constraints to assist in paying But those who work in health­ including team-building activities, for camp. Scholarship information care know there are many jobs that informative sessions with area is available from the AHEC office. are critical to providing complete healthcare workers, hands-on Any area healthcare providers care to patients. Rural communi­ activities, tours of area healthcare who have not been contacted and ties are facing a severe shortage of facilities and of course, lunch. Each would be willing to present at camp healthcare workers to fill those day will begin at 9 a.m. and end at are encouraged to contact the roles. 4 p.m, AIlEC office as soon as possible. That is where Northern Students must apply to attend For additional information on Arbor Day event Nebraska Area Health Education camp as there is a limited number camp or health careers please con­ Special guests at the Arbor Day observance held on April 23 were the fourth and fifth Center (AHEC) comes in. Northern of slots available. There is a nomi- tact Northern Nebraska AHEC at grade students from Allen grade school. Arbor Day began in 1872, when J. Sterling Nebraska AHEC is a non-profit nal fee for attending. Camp appli- 402-644-7253 or visit the website organization whose mission is to Morton promoted the planting of trees in Nebraska and asked that trees be planted on cations can be obtained from school at www.nnahec.org. promote, recruit and retain health­ that special day. This particular day is now observed across the United States and in over­ care professionals through partner­ seas countries as the day to plant a tree. The students were divided into four groups and ships among he althcare, education each group planted a tree. Students were able to take a short tour of the arboretum and and community providers in see some of the plants found in Northeast Nebraska. Northern Nebraska. NNAHEC operates through a partnership with the University of Nebraska More than 3,000 volunteers needed for the Medical Center and the Nebraska 28th National Veterans Wheelchair Games AHEC program office. Northern Nebraska AHEC will More than 3,000 volunteers are Qwest Center Omaha, University be hosting two health careers day needed to assist in the 2008 of Nebraska at Omaha, Northwest camps this summer. The first camp National Veterans Wheelchair High School, Henry Doorly Zoo, will be held June 9-13 at Fremont Games, taking place July 25 to and Mockingbird and Thunderbowl Area Medical Center. The second July 29 in Omaha. Lanes. Exhibition Sled Hockey will camp will be held in Norfolk June Volunteers are needed to assist take place at Tranquility Ice Arena. 23-26. with registration, meals, trans­ Volunteers under age 18 must The camps are geared toward portation, site set-up, timing, scor­ have written parental guardian high school students, including ing, towel and water distribution, permission to participate in this incoming freshmen and outgoing and other important tasks. All vol­ volunteer program, and written seniors, who have an interest in unteers will receive a Games T­ authorization for diagnostic and working in the medical profession. shirt and the satisfaction of helping emergency treatment in case of AHEC hopes these students will veterans with disabilities achieve a injury. pursue a profession in healthcare tremendous personal triumph. For more information about how and then come back to the rural Volunteering is also an excellent to apply to be a volunteer, contact communities to practice, whether it Among those participanting in the food drive were, left to way for high school students to Michael Wittrock at (402) 943­ is as a doctor, nurse, dentist or one right, Kade Jensen, Ashton Braun and Jonah Brodersen. earn community service credits for 5563, or bye-mail at michael.wit­ Cory Harm college applications. [email protected]. More than 500 veterans are The Games are sponsored by the expected to compete, making the Department of Veterans Affairs Scouting Harm awarded 28th National Veterans Wheelchair and Paralyzed Veterans of Games the largest annual wheel­ America. The VA Nebraska­ WSC scholarship chair sports competition in the Western Iowa Health Care System Cory Lammers Harm of Wayne world. Athletes come from across and the Great Plains Paralyzed for Food has been awarded a Board of the United States, Puerto Rico and Veterans of America are hosting Trustees for full tuition to continue Great Britain, and represent veter­ the 2008 event. For more informa­ his education at Wayne State ans who have served from World tion, contact Will Ackerman at Wayne Cub Scouts recently par­ College. War II to Operations Iraqi Freedom (402) 995-4719; or bye-mail at ticipated in the Scouting for Food Cory, the son of Deb Harm and and Enduring Freedom. Among the [email protected]. The campaign. Kevin Harm, will graduate from featured 17 competitive events are Games Web site is: www.wheel­ This is part of the Mid-America Wayne High School in May of 2008. handcycling, power soccer, basket­ chairgames.va.gov. Council's Good Turn for America In high school he was active in ball, weight.lifting, track, field and project series. Troop 174 from ,{9Qt~i1]l,J.?Esketb~.ll,il:~d~w~rica:lJ.~. softball. . , NECC classes to teach Wayne had 7 scouts participate, Legion baseball. Events will- take place at the bringing in 245 items and logging 'seniors more advanced 18 hours for Good Turn for computer skills America. Those scouts participating were Special computer classes for Ashton Braun, Steven Keiser, Kade seniors continue at Northeast Kalie Sprouls Jensen, Jonah Brodersen, Kaiden Community College in Norfolk. Mrsny, Owen Frideres and Basic Computer Concepts III for Nathaniel Phelps. Kade Jensen Seniors will again be offered in Sprouls inducted collected the most items with 143. May. The class, with course num­ All of the food was donated to the Kade Jensen with the spe­ ber DP 0200-1JI08S, meets into honor society local food pantry at the First cial recognition he achieved Wednesday, May 21, from 1-4 p.m, Presbyterian Church. in the food drive. in the Lifelong Learning Center, Kalie Sprouls, daughter of Mike Suite K, on the campus in Norfolk. and Becky Sprouls of Wayne, is a This is an intermediate-level 2008 inductee into the Wayne High course that will focus on adding School chapter of Quill and Scroll and removing programs properly, International Honor Society for multi-tasking, and using Window high school journalists. Explorer and My Computer. In qualifying for membership, Instructor JoAnn McKenzie will Kalie ranks academically in the also teach students how to perform top third of her high school class monthly maintenance procedures and displays leadership in journal­ to keep their system running ism as co-editor of the 2008 Devil smoothly. Daze. She is currently in her sec­ Students in this class should be ond year on yearbook staff. She Scholarship recipients comfortable and familiar with the will be co-editor of the 2009 Devil Daze. Taylor Racely, above, and FayeMarie Roeber, center, below, concepts learned in Basic Computer Concepts I and II for Kalie was nominated by year­ were the recipients of the Kevin J. Murray Scholarships. Seniors. Cost of the class is $13.75. book adviser, Lauren Walton. The The scholarships are presented to students planning to To register, call Northeast Wayne Herald provides member­ pursue careers in the technology department. Funds come Community College at (402)844­ ship pins and honor chords for ini­ from the annual fishing tournament, which will be held 7000. tiates. Aug. 23. Making the presentation were Linda and Dennis Murray. NECC students recognized at program this week Years ofdedication Northeast Community College listed by hometown with the students who have excelled in their awards they were given: Carroll: Brooks Widner, center, was recently recognized for 30 program of study and college activ­ Bobbie Pickering, Outstanding years of service as a firefighter and EMT. The award was ities were recognized at the recent Accounting Freshman; Wakefield: presented by the State of Nebraska and the Wayne Student Achievement Awards Theresa Foote, Outstanding Volunteer Fire Department. Making the presentation were Program. Journalism Sophomore. Jason Olesen, Northeast Region Emergency Medical The local honored students are Specialist, left, and Don Forney.

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OF RELIABLE SERVICE h!SW!.,..~ Hwy 77 & Saltillo Rd. NOtth.rnN.bf.. www.apachecamper.com3mi.sO.- of Lincoln on Hwy. 77 lOB The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 PTK officers elected at NECC Blood drive to be held in Winside Members of Phi Theta Kappa, society which recognizes academic Tau Chi Chapter, at Northeast excellence. A blood drive will be held at the Community College in Norfolk Northeast instructors Julie Lied Winside Library in Winside on recently elected officers for the Ptacek-Wilkey, John Miller, and Wednesday, May 14 from 2 to 6 2008·2009 academic year. Amy Ries are PTK sponsors. p.m. They are: Glory Kathurima, The Siouxland Community Blood Norfolk, president; Brian S. Bank was founded in 1967 and is Robinson-Gallagher, vice presi­ the sole provider of blood and blood dent; Mark Smith, Stanton, vice products to 36 Siouxland area host president, and Jenny Proeschodlt, pitals. Marshalltown, Iowa, secretary­ To be eligible to donate blood treasurer. individuals must be at least 16 Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) is the years of age; however there is no international honor society of the upper age limit as long as the two-year college. Since the instal­ donor is in good health. Donors lation of Northeast's Tau Chi chap­ under the age of 17 require Racing event parental consent. In addition, ter in 1996, some 1,442 students Teams from throughout the area took part in the Power Drive event recently. The race have been inducted into the honor donors need to weigh at least 110 pounds and have not donated was held in the First Bank Card Service Center. The event is coordinated by the Wayne whole blood in the past 56 days, A Stete students and races are held in Wayne twice each year. photo I.D. is required at the time of registration, for more information about the Siouxland Community Blood Bank or blood drives in your area, call 712-252-4208 or 800-798·4208 or visit their website at www.sioux­ Lesli Sturm landbloodbank.org Lesli Sturm Blood drive awarded WSC planned in Wayne

scholarship A blood drive is scheduled for Lesli Joanne Sturm has been Tuesday, May 13 from 1 to 6 p.m. at awarded a First National Bank of Grace Lutheran Church in Wayne WaynefWayne Community The Siouxland Community Blood Scholarship to continue her educa­ Bank was founded in 1967 and is the sole provider of blood and blood Shaun Kardell tion at Wayne State College. Lesli is the daughter of Jeanie products to 36 Siouxland area hos­ Sturm and Doug Sturm and will pitals. Kardell earns graduate from Wayne High School To be eligible to donate blood on May 10. individuals must be at least 16 WSC scholarship During high school Lesli was years of age; however there is no involved for four years in concert upper age limit as long as the Shaun Kardell of Wayne has choir and girls' glee, Jazz Choir her donor is in good health. Donors been awarded a Cooperating senior year, varsity and cadet band under the age of 17 require Participting in the Nebraska State Geographic Bee were, front row, left to right, Marisa Schools Scholarship valued at one for four years, a drum majorette for parental consent. In addition, half tuition per semester to contin­ Hingst of Allen, Professor Vicki Tinnon and Heather Hegi of Columbus. Back row, Bee marching band her senior year, donors need to weigh at least 110 ue his education at Wayne State pounds and have not donated Director Dr. Jeff Peake of UNO; Hope Greenwood ofSchuyler; Whitnea Cline ofStafford, was a member of Jazz Band 1I her Va.; Mark Hamilton of Omaha; and Professor Randy Bertolas. Front row, Marisa Hingst College in Wayne. junior year and Jazz Band I her whole blood in the past 56 days. A Shaun is the son of Dan and senior year, involved with Wayne photo LD. is required at the time of ofAllen, Professor Vicki Tinnon and Heather Hegi of Columbus. Jeanne Ann Kardell and will grad­ High musicals for three years, registration. uate from Wayne High School in selected to Who's Who Among For more information about the Two WSC Geography Professors judge May of 2008. . American High School Students, Siouxland Community Blood Bank While in high school he was Who's Who American High School or blood drives in your area, call at the Nebraska State Geographic Bee involved in varsity football, basket­ Band Students and Nebraska 712-252-4208 or 800-798-4208 or ball, golf, band, National Honor visit their website at www.sioux­ Wesleyan University Honors Two WSC geography professors at the Nebraska State Geographic knowledge. Society and the high school musi­ Academy. landbloodbank.org cal. and five geography majors worked Bee on April 4 at the University of Starting with almost 11,000 Nebraska-Omaha. Each year thou­ Nebraska student participants last sands of schools in the United fall, the field was narrowed to 100 States participate in the National finalists in attendance at UNO. Geographic Bee using materials Professors Randy Bertolas and prepared by the National Vicki Tinnon served as two of the Ge°tillap}tic SocieJY. 1(' .,~ rY Bee's five official judges, while the The contest is designed to WSC geography majors worked encourage teachers to include geog­ alongside UNO students as timers, raphy in their classrooms, spark scorers and readers. student interest in the subject, and Professor Bertolas is the coordi­ increase public awareness about nator of the Geographic Educators geography. Schools with students of Nebraska, one of the Bee spon­ in grades four through eight are sors. He has served as a Nebraska eligible for this entertaining and State Geographic Bee judge since challenging test of geographic 1999.

Final concert Wayne Middle School students present a final concert last week at Wayne High School. The seventh and eighth grade students, above, and sixth grade students are under the direction of Tracy Anderson, while the fifth grade students were under the direction of Monica Jensen.

Scholarship recipients Receiving scholarships from Fr. Kearnes Council of the Knights of Columbus were Stephanie Klein, left, and Megan Loberg. With them is past Grand Knight Ron Gentrup. New Phone!!

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Letters _ Capitol View Dissapointed in behavior Debating housing for illegal aliens Dear Editor, are all over my brand new section­ On the weekend of April 12, my al couch. My nice hardwood floor By Ed Howard HUD spokesman, when a state ship or other legal status must law requiring landlords to demand husband and I took a long needed was covered in sticky spills. Some Statehouse Correspondent won't do it. insist that everyone provide such proof of citizenship, or other resi­ get away to Omaha for the PBR items of my husband's had been The Nebraska Press Association HUD acknowledges illegals are proof, whether they be white, dent status? event, leaving our girls with my stolen out of the garage. ineligible for some benefits, such as black, brown, yellow or red. Question: How many landlords parents and trusting the 17-year To those of you involved in this, Someone who is in the United food stamps, but they are entitled Question: If court records make would object to the above notion? old senior at home. and I know who several of you are, States illegally tries to rent a house to protection from discrimination. clear that a complainant is in the There is a lot of money in renting to We had a wonderful weekend, you have no idea what you have or apartment. The landlord turns Interestingly, HUD indicates country illegally, would the same - choose one - illegal aliens, illegal watching the bull riding, going to a done and what you have put my them down because they are in the there is a simple (at least, it sounds federal government that is obligat­ immigrants, undocumented immi­ movie and having dinner. To my family through. country illegally. simple) solution. A landlord may ed to pursue their discrimination grants or undocumented workers. disappointment, we came home on For the next week, I felt so vio­ Question: Should Attorney refuse to rent to an illegal, but case be equally obligated to have And, how many businesses that Sunday to a horrific sight. lated and so angry, as if someone General Jon Bruning's office take must apply the same standards to them detained andpossibly deport­ employ illegals would oppose the Beer cans, beer bottles, had broken into my house and van­ up a discrimination case, and per­ everyone. ed? idea, on the record or under the Schnapps bottles and wine cooler dalized it. haps prosecute the landlord? Apparently, that means a land­ Question: Might someone pro­ table? bottles scattered on our property Now I'm just angry. My stepson The Nebraska Equal lord who demands proof of citizen- pose the 2009 Legislature enact a and across the road on our neigh­ is ultimately responsible for what Opportunity Commission says bor's property. There were tire happened and is paying for it while "yes." .------tracks through the front yard. On you all get away with it. Bruning says "NO!" the main floor of the house, beer And to think he wanted to be People on both sides are outraged. caps and trash were left around. friends with you. It is sad that this The view from here: It would be Something had been spilled all is what the world is coming to. It reasonable to suspect, at least, that over the living room table and floor. doesn't matter whether you were a thorough survey of Nebraskans My four-year old had her bedroom just using my stepson because he would yield a collective majority and belongs mistreated. Someone had an empty house in the country view supporting Bruning. had even tried to break into our or not. What matters is how you What do you think? locked bedroom. treated my house and my belong­ Does the situation represent a Downstairs, the door on a pantry ings while you were there. It makes moral dilemma? Or, something cupboard had been broken in half me sick that someone could treat else? and one of our pool cues is missing. someone else's belongings with Bruning says it's ridiculous to The newly finished family room such disrespect. pursue housing discrimination that we spent two years working I can only hope that someday complaints, at taxpayer expense, on, and which we are still paying someone does the same thing to you from people who are here illegally. for, was trashed. and your family so you might begin The commission says the law, and Every other step taken on the to know how I feel. common decency, demand repre­ new carpet was met with sticki­ Sheila Wieseler, sentation for any victim of discrim­ ness. Sticky spots and spill stains Carroll ination. Ultimately, Bruning can expect another round of charges that he is Looking Ahead in Wayne grandstanding on a politically hot topic. His career has been marked By Lowell Johnson, The mayor and council are meet­ by high-profile positions on high­ City Administrator ing in informal open budget discus­ profile cases. City Council meeting sions after council meetings plan­ People are people, says the The next regular City Council ning next year/s budget. Your com­ NEOC, and the federal department meeting will be Tuesday, May 6 at ments and presence are encour­ of Housing and Urban 5:30 p.m. in the council room. aged. Development agrees. HUD is with­ Install a programmable ther­ Questions or comments? holding tens of thousands of dollars mostat for the summer? Call Lowell Johnson, City from the commission because of Public power utilities were creat­ Administrator at 375-1733 or email Bruning's position. The feds prose­ ed to provide service to customers, me at [email protected]. cute such cases themselves, says a www.paulfellcartoons.com not profits to stockholders and, with today's rising energy costs, we want you to get the most for your power dollar. Wise energy-use is Debris ManagelnentPla~Workshopheld in Wayne one way to do that. This NPPD Energy Smart tip is NEMA (Nebraska Emergency this program, if a jurisdiction ards. ate threat of flooding to improved the individual property owner. one of the easiest ways to save Management Agency) held a Debris writes a debris management plan Examples of ineligible debris property; 'removal of debris from Additional information on debris energy-install a programmable Management Plan Workshop in and the plan is approved by FEMA, removal activities include: Federal lands or facilities that are removal and demolition operations thermostat. Standard thermostats Wayne recently to give local juris­ the jurisdiction could receive up to removal of debris, such as tree the authority of another Federal can be found in the FEMA 325 only save energy if the occupant dictions the tools in order to devel­ an additional five percent of feder­ limbs and trucks from an appli­ agency or department, such as Public Assistance Debris remembers to turn them up or op a debris management plan in al aid. This program runs until the cants unimproved property or Federal-aid roads, USACE naviga­ Management Guide, which can be down. However, a programmable case of a disaster, There is no cur­ end of 2008. underdeveloped land; removal of ble waterways and NRCS canals. found on the Internet on the FEl\fA thermostat does the thinking­ rent requirement for the plan, but An overview of debris removal pre-disaster sediment from engi­ Debris removal from private website or by calling Deanna adjusting the performance of the if a disaster struck, the plan would from public property includes: neered channels; •removal of property is generally not eligible Beckman, Wayne County heating and cooling system to max­ be beneficial in more than one way. Debris removal is the clearance, debris from a natural channel for public assistance grant funding Emergency Manager at 402-833­ imize comfort, while saving money When disaster struck in Hallam, removal and/or disposal of items unless the debris poses an immedi- because it is the responsibility of 5190. when possible. for example, there were several such as trees, sand, gravel, build­ With a programmable thermo­ different types of debris in the ing components, wreckage, vehicles stat, you program the unit to con­ town. There were tree limbs, build­ and personal property. trol the temperature throughout ing materials, metals, appliances, Public assistance funds are the day. During the summer, set household cleaners, and others. available to eligible applicants for the temperature 5 to 10 degrees From there, debris is separated debris clearance, removal and dis­ higher during unoccupied and into like types in order to be hauled posal operations.Eligible appli­ sleeping hours, They save energy, away. A few of the big issues which cants include State and local gov­ and money, since the heating or anse are: ernments, Indian tribes and cer­ cooling run" less, •Where will you put the debris? tain private nonprofit organiza­ A programmable thermostat -(some stuff can't go to landfills), tions. In order to be eligible for costs between $150 and $200, but •What will you do with the haz­ FEl\fA funding, the debris removal saves about the same amount each ardous chemicals? - (such as every­ work must: be a direct result of a and every year. You get the most day household products), Presidentially declared disaster; value for your money. •Who is going to haul the debris? occur within the designated disas­ For more information, contact These are just a few of the many ter area, and be the responsibility Gene Hansen at 375-2866. things which need to be thought of the applicant at the time of the Install ceiling fans? about before a disaster strikes, and disaster, Get more fans and set them to that is only for debris issues. What In addition, debris removal work blow down in the summer to feel would happen if a tornado of that must be necessary to: •eliminate the breeze. The wind dull across magnitude hit Wayne? an immediate threat to lives, public your skin makes you more comfort­ The other idea for the debris plan health and safety: •eliminate able at higher thermostat settings comes from the FEMA Public immediate threats of significant and lower air conditioning bills. Assistance Pilot program, Under damage to improved public or pri­ City Budget Sessions? vate property, or •ensure the eco­ nomic recovery of the affected com­ munity to the benefit of the com­ munity-at-Iarge. Examples of eligible debris removal activities include: • debris removal from a public right-of-way to allow the safe passage of emer­ gency vehicles, and •debris removal from public property to Wayne County and city employees were among those attending the recent Debris eliminate health and safety haz- Management Plan Workshop in Wayne.

;;News?

402-375-2600 • Choicee and consequences News 'tudents at Wayne High School listened to a presentation News Sports Kevin Peterson y the Community Character Development Coalition .. ~ .. ~Clara Osten Lynn Sievers Casey Schroeder kevin@wayne ::;CDC) recently. Eric Luber, a member of the team, creat­ clara@wayne "'lynn@wayne ...... sportssewayne' herald.com d a huge flame and then explained to the students that heriHd.cofu. ....• t: . herald.com herald.com Contact me with hen making decisions, they need to "begin with the end concerns from classified wh.class@inebrask~.com()r i mind." 'Sh;0;;i::Advettising: [email protected] ads to editorial 12B Thursday, May 1, 2008

County Court Proceedings three sentencings and three pro­ Consumption. Fined $500 and costs and ordered to pay restitu­ spd., $119; William Romero, Judge Donna Taylor presiding bate hearings. BetweenApril 11-23 costs. tion. Norfolk, open container of alcohol, On April 21 the Wayne County there were a total of 37 new cases St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Savannah K. Traffic violations $94; Joseph Diaz, Wayne, driving Court heard 30 cases, including flied and 42 traffic tickets. In addi­ Sears, Decatur, def. Complaint for Christopher Brown, Sioux City, left of center, $69; Thomas seven failure to appear, eight tion there were 20 judgmental Minor in Possession or Iowa, spd., $119; Catherine Thramer, Ewing, spd., $244; arraignments, four felony hear­ orders signed. Consumption. Fined $500 and Litaker, Minneapolis, Minn., spd., William Romero, Norfolk, spd., ings, one probation violation hear­ costs. $119; Tim Schaefer, Jr., Wayne, $69; Robbi Johnson, Sioux City, ing, one traffic hearing, one juve­ Criminal Dispositions St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Jason A. spd., $69; Marvin Rosberg, Norfolk, Iowa, spd., $69. nile, one preliminary hearing, St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Wai Fong Gregory, Wayne, del. Complaint for Swinney, Wayne, ef Complaint Driving While Under the Influence Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society for Attempted Terroristic Threat of Alcoholic Liquor. Fined $400 and Wayne State College Bookstore (Count I) and Obstructing a Peace costs, sentenced to six months' pro­ bation, driver's lie. impounded for helps Arbor Day Foundation plant inducts 99 UNK freshmen Officer (Count II) and Disturbing the Peace (Count III). Sentenced to 60 days, ordered to complete alco­ The University of Nebraska at least 3.5. The honor society encour­ 30 days in jail with credit for those hol and drug education classes, dri­ 100,000 trees in National Forest Kearney has announced that 99 ages academic excellence among served, sentenced to 12 months' ving course and MADD Victim Wayne State College Bookstore, advantages for the environment students have been selected for students, as well as campus and probation, driver's lie. impounded Impact Panel. serving the students of Wayne and help keep textbooks affordable membership in the Phi Eta Sigma community service, through recog­ for one year, ordered to attend AA St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Adam J. State College, joined 280 other col­ for students. Hagmann explains, national honor society. nition and scholarship awards. The meetings. Duntz, Crete, def. Complaint for lege bookstores across the country "Rising textbook prices are a con­ Among the local inductees are UNK chapter was chartered in St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Ashley N. Driving While Under the Influence in the nationwide "Buy a Book, cern for every college student. One Becky Hoesing of Laurel and 1984. Quinn, Wayne, def. Complaint for of Alcoholic Liquor (Count I) and Build a Forest" campaign through­ way to help keep textbook prices Regan Ruhl of Wayne. Phi Eta Sigma, a member of the Theft by Unlawful Taking. Violation of Traffic Signal (Count out this past school year. lower is to offer a strong supply of According to Dr. Robert Luscher, Association of College Honor Sentenced to three days in jail, II). Fined $400 and costs on The goal of this campaign was to used textbooks - on average, used honor society adviser and a profes­ Societies, was founded in 1923. ordered to pay restitution and amended Count I of Reckless plant 100,000 trees in a national textbooks offer a savings of up to 25 sor in the Department of English, There are more than 300 chapters costs. Driving. Count II dismissed. forest. Students at participating percent. The 'Buy a Book, Build a Phi Eta Sigma honors those fresh­ throughout the United States, with St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Jill M. St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Spencer schools were asked to go online to Forest' campaign has helped us men students who earn an accumu­ more than 900,000 members Dorathy, Tekamah, def. Complaint Koch, Hooper, def. Complaint for buildaforest.com and vote where communicate with faculty the lative grade point average of at nationally. for Minor in Possession or Criminal Mischief. Fined $500 and they felt the forest should be plant­ importance of re-using textbooks ­ ed. The school with the most votes, both from an environmental per­ as a percentage of enrollment, spective as well as a financial ben­ would have their school's name efit to students. It has also encour­ associated with the forest. aged students to sell back their The Arbor Day Foundation textbooks at the end of the term announced this year's winner on and make more used textbooks Arbor Pay at buildaforest.com. available for the next term." During the 2007-08 school year, "The trees planted by the "Buy a students across the country partic­ Book, Build a Forest" campaign ipated in this competition by donat­ will help fill a need and will great­ ing a portion of each used textbook ly benefit the environment," said purchased or sold at the bookstore John Rosenow, Chief Executive of to The Arbor Day Foundation. The The Arbor Day Foundation. "These proceeds for this nation-wide recy­ trees will add wildlife habitat, cling competition will be used to clean the air, prevent soil erosion plant trees in the student selected and protect waterways. Students Pike & San Isabel National Forest, should feel a sense of pride that located in Central Southeast they contributed to such a great Colorado. need." By partnering with the Arbor Day Foundation, Wayne State The 'Buy a Book, Build a Forest' College Bookstore has taken a campaign began in August and ran Holds fatherhood event unique approach to engage faculty through March at Wayne State and students while also helping the College Bookstore. Bookstore man­ Wayne Head Start had a fatherhood event with WSC Soccer club. President Corey Wells helped set up and organize environment. The 'Buy a Book, ager Liz Hagmann added, "One members to teach our fathers and children how to kick and properly hold the ball. Shown is a special team member, Build a Forest' campaign rewards tree only provides enough paper for Dan Muren, with his little Head Start sister Erin Muren. Dan is a senior at Wayne High School who practices and works students for buying and selling 28 new textbooks, so please buy out with the WSC soccer team. Also shown are Tim and Jordan Farr, Andy and Caleb Kuhn, Jose and Naomi Olivares, used textbooks and faculty for re­ used books and remember to sell Andrew Ruva, Nick, Caitlyn and Gracie Jepsen, Alvaro and Alvaro Jr. Contreras, Dan and Erin Muren, Kyle Miller and using textbooks for an additional (recycle) them back at the end of Kierra Brader, Derek Fryer and Karely Sotres, Wyatt Rawhouser and Raegrin Anderson, Corey Wells, Juan, Fatima and term. the term! We're proud to be able to According to Wayne State Luis Lucas, Steven Manh, Johnny and Annabelle Hopkins, Gabe Thong, Angelica Baretto and Alex Pagan, Mike Macke support the environment while also College Bookstore manager Liz working to keep textbooks afford, and Anthony Palmer. Hagmann, used textbooks offer able." WSC to hold graduation on May 3 Wayne State College will hold Instruction. Business Management; Stephanie Koch, Summa cum Laude with Alan Rathje. Edward Jarosh; SHELDON: commencement for graduate stu­ Physical Education: Wayne: Kay Rath, Business! Human High Honors in the Major Spanish ARIZONA: PHOENIX: Brandon Elizabeth Ann Blankers; SIOUX dents at 9:30 a.m. and the under­ Michael Schlickbernd, Physical Resource Management, Education; WAHOO: Jennifer Paul Wiebelhaus. CITY: Brittney Alese Kayl, Katie graduate ceremony at 2 p.m. May 3 Education - Sport Management; Management; Brandi Hudson Rachel Myers, Summa cum Laude Magna cum Laude: Based on Jean Peterson++, Todd Allan in Rice Auditorium and the Willow Micah Watkins, Physical Roeder, Life Sciences/Biology, with High Honors in the Major seven semesters of course work. Peterson. Bowl respectively. A total of 529 Education - Exercise Science. Chemistry; Emily Schroeder,' Art! Business! Finance; WESTON: Cumulative grade point average SOUTH DAKOTA: PUKWANA: degrees - 211 graduate degrees and School Administration: Graphic Design; Laura Troyer, Lucus Richard Virgil, Honorable between 3.80 to 3.89: NEBRASKA: Heidi Marie Swanson; YANKTON: 318 undergraduate degrees - will 'Vayne: Dustin Foutch, School Elementary Education, Early Mention with High Honors in the ATKINSON: Jeffrey J. Hagan; Tyler J. Slate++. be conferred by Wayne State Administration, 7-12; Wakefield: Childhood Education; Major Political Science. BLOOMFIELD: Brandi E. Jensen; Honorable Mention: Based on President Richard J. Collings. Charles Curnyn, School Wakefield: Tabetha Barge, IOWA: HAWARDEN: Sawyer BRUNSWICK: Halie Jo Hughes; seven semesters of course work. Administration, 7-12. Criminal Justice! Corrections; Jean Plagernan, Summa cum COLUMBUS: Brenda J. Bryant Cumulative grade point average The following list contains the Education Specialist: Wayne: Donald Odens, Life Sciences! Laude with Scholar in the Major Adams; CROFTON: Rita Mary between 3.50 to 3.69: NEBRASKA: names of local Wayne State Daniel Fehringer, School Biology; Joshua Soderberg, Sport Sociology; SIOUX CITY: Katie Guenther; ELGIN: Jesse B. BATTLE CREEK: Nicole Renee College's spring 2008 graduates. Administration Educational Management, Coaching. Jean Peterson++, cum Laude with Schlinder; FREMONT: Janae Severy; BLAIR: Katie Ann Graduate degrees are listed first, Leadership. JOHN G. NEIHARDT SCHOL­ High Honors 1Il the Major Life Marie Rise; GENEVA: Diane Gale Burns++; BLOOMFIELD: Becky sorted by type of degree (MBA, MS, Bachelor of Arts: Wayne: ARS: NEBRASKA: FREMONT: Sciences! Biology. Bergstraesser Kremer; HEBRON: Ann Schainost++; CLARKSON: MSE, and Education Specialist). Ronald Vick, Jr.++, Business Janae Marie Rise, Magna cum COLORADO: PARKER: Timothy Tara Lynn Orvis; HUMPHREY: Tiffany Michelle Mann; CLEAR­ Graduates' majors and concentra­ Management, French. Laude with High Honors in the Paul McKenna, Magna cum Laude Kristin Marie Fittje++; WATER: Kent Lawrence tions follow their names. Minors Bachelor of Science: Wayne: Major Life Sciences! Biology; with High Honors in the Major LAUREL: Stephanie Kay Rath, Carpenter; CREIGHTON: Miranda appear in italics. Students gradu­ Ashleigh Anikputa, Health & MCCOOL JUNCTION: Leann Speech Communication! Emily A. Schroeder; NORFOLK: Lea Hornback; CRESTON: ating with scholarship honors and Physical Education K-12; Andrew Marie Bolte, Summa cum Laude Organizational Leadership, Public Kathleen Ann Hilger Brestel++, Danielle Marie Bradley; other honors are listed at the end of Baker++, Business Management, High Honors in the Major Life Relations. Meagan Renee Priebe, Adam CROl<'TON: James Steven Meyers; this list. The symbol ++ after a Management Information Systems; Sciences/Biology; PLATTE CEN­ Summa cum Laude: Based on Daniel Skalberg, Sarah Lynne ELGIN: Kimberly Danielle Reich; name denotes August 2008 degree Darin Bargholz, Computer TER: Dena Marie Brock, cum seven semesters of course work. Spittler; OMAHA: Mark Otis EMERSON: Katie Lynn Fillipi++; candidate. Information Systems! Networking; Laude with High Honors in the Cumulative grade point average Shearer++; O'NEILL: Angela FORT CALHOUN: Andrea Marie Master of Business John Brogie, Chemistry/Chemical Major Chemistry! Health Sciences between 3.90 to 4.0: NEBRASKA: Marie Mann; OSCEOLA: Stacy Lee Husk; FREMONT: Kiley Ann Administration: Wayne: Sciences, Life Sciences! Biology; SCHOLARSHIP HONORS ATKINSON: Jennifer Lynn Peace; PENDER: Shea Joseph Callaway++; HARTINGTON: Brett Wiedenfeld, Business Jeremy Foote, Computer Science, Based on the student's cumula­ Schaaf++; BLAIR: Morgan Marie Welsh; PLATTE CENTER: Tracy Marie Lammers; HAST­ Administration; Wakefield: Sport Management; Allison, tive GPA at the end of the semester Warrick; BRAINARD: Matthew Brittany Lynn Jarecki; SOUTH INGS: Kayla Marie Boner; Stacey Langemeier Kai, Business Hansen, Life Sciences! Mortuary prior to their semester of gradua­ James Pernicek; CLEARWATER: SIOUX CITY: Virginia Ann Collins HUMPHREY: Melissa Ann Administration. Science; Adam Jorgensen++, Social tion.High Honors in the Major - 12 Kristina Marie Nolze; COLUM­ Kennedy: WEST POINT: Michael Hemmer; MILFORD: Erik Thomas Master of Science: Wayne: Sciences; Dena Kardell++, Family hours of honors courses and com­ BUS: Canice Ann Coan, Rachelle Maxwell; Oliva, Casey M. Schroeder; NIO­ Jesse Johnson, Organizational & Consumer Sciences!Fashion plete a junior/senior honors project, Marie Divis, Alison Ruth Wilcox IOWA: HINTON: Daniell Maria BRARA: Nicholas Alan Kemnitz; Management! Sport & Recreation Merchandising, Business; Honors in the Major - 6 hours of Jensen; EMMET: Joyce Susan Moser.COLORADO:PARKER: NORFOLK: Judy A. Mischke, Management; Joshua Whisman, Wayne continued: William honors courses and complete a KIoppenborg Miller; FREMONT: Timothy Paul McKenna. Heather K. Richter Quaid, Organizational Management! Karr++, Industrial Technology/ junior/senior honors project, Michaela Ann Hegarty, Stephanie Cum Laude: Based on seven Matthew M. Skillstad; NEWCAS· Sport & Recreation Management. Safety Management; Nicholas Scholar in the Major - complete a M. Kreikemeier; HOSKINS: Stacey semesters of course work. TLE: Jessica Lynn Pfister Gotch; Master of Science in Lipp, Speech Communication! junior/senior honors project. Lynn Guirk; HOWELLS: Amy Sue Cumulative grade point average OMAHA: Katie Marie Lincoln, Education: Counselor Education/ Organizational Leadership & NEBRASKA: BANCROFT: Cech, Stacy Marie Vollmer Ebel, between 3.70 to 3.79. Sarah A. Mendenhall, Lindsay Rae School and Community Public Relations; Eric McLagen, Denise Amanda Kraft, Honors in Carrie Jean Renner NEBRASKA:ALBION: Savannah Wood; ORCHARD: Natalie Dawn Counseling: Wayne: Shannon Interdisciplinary Studies! Youth the Major Sociology; BLAIR: KEARNEY: Danielle L. Freburg­ Marie Seamann; COLUMBUS: Hawk++; PLAINVIEW: Jessica Jae Holdorf Gibson++, School Instruction; Leah Pickinpaugh, Morgan Marie Warrick, Summa Hoffmeister; LAUREL: Laura Mae Lynn M. Weeder Miller, Rebecca Greenamyre Nissen; Counseling K6 & 7-12; Sara English Writing & Literature; cum Laude with High Honors in Troyer; LINCOLN: Stacilyn Lynn DeOss Kinnison, Tammy PLATTSMOUTH: Katrina Ann Kliewer++, Counselor Education­ Tracy Pierson, Human Service the Major English Education; Michelle Geidner Nauman++; Kaye Svatora; CREIGHTON: Neumiller; PLYMOUTH: Kylie Community Counseling. Counseling; Cheri McDonald BRAINARD: Matthew James MCCOOL JUNCTION: Leann Brian Phillip Jundt, Allison Renee Lynn Hays; PONCA: Sarah Nicole Curriculum & Instruction: Polenske, Computer Information Pernicek, Summa cum Laude with Marie Bolte; NELIGH: MeLinda Naprstek; DAVID CITY: Megan Nelson; RANDOLPH: Alicia Rose Wayne: Molly Irene Muir, Systems; Sarah Rusk, Business Scholar in the Major Geography Pat Arkfeld; OMAHA: Stephanie Lee DeWispelare; Reineke++; RISING CITY: Master's Degree in Curriculum & Education; Heather Zach++, Education; MILFORD: Casey M. Michelle Taylor Ihrke, Daniel EMERSON: Jennifer Renee Brandon Louis Stava++; ROYAL: Instruction; Erika Nelson Fink++, Exercise Science; Winside: Brent Schroeder, Honorable Mention Anthony Pane; PALMER: Stacy Oetken; FORT CALHOUN: Sarah Joshua Keith Hughes; WAYNE: Curriculum & Instruction; Daniel Janke++, Business Finance; with Honors in the Major Mass Beth Pelican; PIERCE: Patricia Elizabeth Tinkham; FULLERTON: Jeremy W. Foote, Tracy Lynn, Kruse, Curriculum & Instruction ­ Hoskins: Stacey Gnirk, Communication/Journalism; NEW­ Marie Buss; SOUTH SIOUX CITY: Jenny Lynn Zmek++; HARRISON: Pierson; WESTON: Lucas Richard English Education; Roger Business! Finance, Agri-Business; CASTLE: Leah Marie Maskell Kelsey B. Koch, Andrea Jo Schoepf; Stephen M. Elliott; NEWCASTLE: Virgil. Mancastroppa, Curriculum & Laurel: Kamal Birth, Speech Wiedenfeld, cum Laude with SUTTON: Elizabeth Deanna Boals; Leah Marie Maskell Wiedenfeld; IOWA: ANTHON: Cory Spence: Instruction - Social Sciences; Ann Communication/ Communication Scholar 1Il the Major Social NEWCASTLE: Loretta Kay NORFOLK: Spencer Alan Alewel; Carrington; HAWARDEN: Leal McGowan Milliken, Curriculum & Studies, Pre-Law; Adam Donner, Sciences; Grosvenor Harding; WAHOO: OMAHA: Kathleen Renee Gautier; Ann Byker++; IOWA CIT)' Instruction . English Education; Interdisciplinary Studies! Art OSCEOLA: Gregory Michael Jennifer Rachel Myers; WEST PLATTE CENTER: Dena Marie Timothy Lee Comstock; KINGS Allen: David Uldrich++, Design; Julia Fritz, Criminal Ptacek, Scholar 1Il the Major POINT: Jeanette Lynn Zila Norton. Brock; RANDOLPH: Lori LEY: Melissa Ann Steffel' Curriculum & Instruction; -Iust.ice/ Law Enforcement, Political Science; PENDER: Shea IOWA: HAWARDEN: Sawyer Elizabeth Kratochvil Porter; ONAWA: Lisa Kay Hoffma Wakefield: Cynthia Torczon Psychology, Emergency Joseph Welsh, Magna cum Laude Jean Plageman; LEMARS: Michael WAYNE: Cheri Lynn McDonald Cooper; OTHO: Brian Cec Black, Curriculum & Instruction ­ Management; Marcus Manganaro, with High Honors in the Major Gerard Nemmers; SIOUX CITY: Polenske; WINNETOON: Bonnie Shelton. English Education; Debra Business/ Marketing, Sport Chemistry/Health Sciences; James Robert Meyers, Michelle Jo Fuchtman. SOUTH DAKOTA: TEA: Jc Lundgren Snyder, Curriculum, & Managenl~nt; Aslen Morten, SQUTH SIOUX CITY: Kelsey B. Leigh Resene: WNH\!NS: Matthew IOWA: ANKENY: Nicholas PauIOppold++. .... lit' ••• "..... ,.•• ' 1

Section C Thursday, May 1,2008

Teaching kids about money Engagements _ Teaching kids about money is Sometimes we think that learning We can begin by talking about something we tend to forget or to handle money involves math. If money terms. What is a nickel, leave until they are older. we struggle with math, we think dime, quarter, dollar? What does it mean to save? For older kids, what is a bond, a budget, a passbook sav­ ings account? Using play activities s&re and games are an excellent way to m~<:atl and sandwh::h shop teach children about money. We all have played "store" at sometime in Open Daily at 7 a.m, • 375-4347 life. Let children use their imagi­ "ComeSee What's Cookin'at Tacos& More!" nation. Provide them with simple - Now using 0 trans fat oil in our fryers - basics like household items, cos­ tume jewelry, toys.....to buy and sell; play money; cash box, etc. Cool Spring/Summer Meals Many commercial games can be used to teach money skills or encourage your children to make Small Chicken, Egg or their own games. There are also Mini Cold some good websites that have fun Ham Salad Croissant with activities that teach kids about Ross - Sturm James - Munter your choice of two Sides: money. Look for sites that are Tina Ross and Robbie Sturm, Sarah James of Kearney and Plate maintained by non-profit organiza­ w we will struggle with money man­ both of Omaha, a;e planning a Lucas Munter of Wayne are plan­ Fruit, Cottage Cheese, tions: .gov, .org, .edu. Be cautious agement. Learning to handle June 28, 2008 wedding at St. ning a June 21, 2008 wedding at Macaroni Salad, Potato money has very little, if anything, about the places that your children Vincent de Paul Catholic Church in Yanney Park in Kearney. visit on the web and the amount of $4.39 Salad or Side Salad to do with learning math concepts. Omaha. The bride-to-be is the daughter Or we think that money manage­ time they are allowed to spend The bride-to-be is the daughter of Susan James of Kearney. She is playing computer or video games ment means following a budget or of John and Judith Ross of currently pursuing a nursing even if they are learning activities. Mini Taco Salads - $2.79 teaching kids to save. What we Bancroft. She is a graduate of degree at Northeast Community The Jump$tart Coalition provides need to teach children is how to Bancroft-Rosalie High School and College. get, spend, save and share money. a clearinghouse for educational Midland Lutheran College where Her fiance is the son of Jerry Turkey Club on Focaccia Bread materials and websites at So when do we begin? We start she earned a Bachelor of Science and Terri Munter of Wayne. He is a www.jumpstart.org This week play Basket Meal- $6. 19 when children begin to see that degree in Business Administration. 2007 graduate of Wayne State money is used to buy things or pay a money game with your children, She is a compliance analyst for College with a bachelor's degree in help them set up a "store", or check We slice our deli meats! to have someone do something for Blue Cross . Blue Shield of Sports Management. He is current­ us. This is often earlier than we out one of the money resources as Nebraska. ly working on a masters degree in NewThick Sliced Bacon for realize especially in this day and part of your family time activities. Her fiance is the son of Doug business administration at Wayne Breakfast & Sandwiches age when "shopping" is a daily or Adopted from Carla Mahar, UNL Sturm and Jeanie Sturm of Wayne. State College. He is also a weekly family activity. Even young Extension Educator, Deuel/Garden He is a graduate of Wayne High Specialist in the 189th Counties toddlers pick up the message that School. He is a Fed Ex Courier. Transportation Company of Wayne, we exchange "money," cash, check, that served in Operation Iraqi credit card, etc., for things we need School Lunches _ Freedom in 2005-2006. Swans has or want. One of the first steps to learning ALLEN (May 5 - 9) Thursday: . Breakfast - Cook's anything is to learn the language. HUNDREDS Monday: Breakfast - Cereal & choice. Lunch - Breaded chicken eggstravanza. Lunch - Chicken noo­ patty on bun, chips, fruit, vegetable. g\ii1lill@ffi@ill@lisffi@1l!&ffi@&&im.t®i1l8lli1l!&£ml'l® dle soup, lettuce, carrots, celery, rolls, Frlday: Breakfast - Cook's of Shoes on Sale! I Rainbow World Child I banana, apple raisin finger, choice. Lunch ~ Breaded pork patty, I Care & Preschool I Tuesday: Breakfast - Egg patty mashed potatoes & gravy, roll, fruit, and sausage links. Lunch - Sloppy vegetable. I NOW I Joe, bun, green beans, pineapple, Milk, chocolate milk, orange juice cheese cake. available. each day. f lMI\I Casual I ENROLLING I Wednesday: Breakfast * ~ ~ Breakfast box.. Lunch - Barbecue WAKEFIELD (May 5 - 9) • I · 6 wks-12 yrs. I born on bun, French fries, oranges, Monday: Garlic boats with sauce, l~t:..)" I · 3 Year Old & 4-5 Year I butterscotch bro .. fresh vegetables, pears. ~ Thursday: Breakfast - Cereal & Tuesday: Chicken sandwich, green Sensible Dressq Old Preschool i\t French toast. Lunch - Hot ham and beans, cherry dessert. * ~ ~ cheese on bun, California vegetables, Wednesday: Mini corndogs, baked Hi • Certified/Degreed II .~ II applesauce, Doritos, yellow cake. beans, dinner roll, peaches . ~ teachers & staff;: Friday: Breakfast - Cereal, waf­ Thursday: Hamburgers, French II • School Age Program ~ fles, pancakes. Lunch - Chef salad, fries, cookies, strawberries. Hoeman - Kemp Comforlahle I with Transportation I chicken, lettuce, cheese, onion, green Friday: Meatballs, cheesy hash­ pepper, radish, cauliflower, tea roll, browns, dinner roll, mixed fruit. Sheri Hoeman and Mick Kemp, !I • Summer camp for !I both of Wayne will exchange vows 205 Main St. !I ill grapes, brownie. Breakfast served every morning. II school-age children ill Milk served with Milk is served with every meal. during a June 21, 2008 wedding at Wayne, Nebraska ~ ill Grace Lutheran Church in Wayne. Phone 375-1511 breakfast and lunch. Salads served upon request. WAYNE (May 5- 9) The bride-to-be is the daughter Hours: M-T-W-F 9-5:30 i Rllnllol I Monday: Cheeseburger, corn, of Steve and Ruth Schumacher of Thurs. 9-8 • Sat. 9-5 I LAUREL-CONCORD pears, cookie. Branson, Mo. and the late Donna II Worldm ·_.r _ ..~'W.'W i; (M.ay 5 - 9) Tuesday: Breakfast for lunch Schumacher. She is employed at 'it Child Development Center i Monday: Breakfast - Cook's oranges, muffin. the Wakefield Health Care Center ~ II~ 1110 E.14th St., Wayne,NE II Choice. Lunch - Pizza, pudding, Wednesday: Cook's choice, meat, in Wakefield. fruit, vegetable. vegetable, fruit, dessert. ~8lliffi@ •••••£m •••~.im&&. Her fiance is the son of the late Tuesday: Breakfast - Cook's Thursday: Pork steak with bun, William and Kathleen Kemp. He is Choice. Lunch - Turkey breast sand­ peas, peaches, cookie. employed as General Manager at wich, oven potatoes, fruit, vegetable. Friday: Sloppy Joe with bun, Wednesday: Breakfast - Cook's green beans pineapple cookies. KCTYIKTCH Radio in Wayne. Choice. Lunch - Baked potato bar, Milk served with every meal. muffin, fruit, vegetable. New ~ Arrivals _ 4> Take A Tour Toda MENKE - Amanda Thies and Mother's ay Spa rveaway Aaron Menke of Norfolk, a daugh­ • Classes Start Every Month ter, Haylee Mae Menke, 8 lbs., 10 • Financial Aid for those Who Qualify oz., 20 inches, born April 18, 2008. • Individual Instruction Grandparents are Dwayne and Show The Mothers In Your Life That You Care!!! Diane Thies of Hoskins and Sign Up For Our 2nd Annual Mother's Day Spa Giveaway Charlie and Peg Menke of Norfolk. Great-grandparents are. Derald SIGN UP -···Al~nJL25.IH-lYLt\Y_9J'tI Rice of Concord, Eldon and Eva Thies of Winside, Lester and Elaine Menke of Wayne and Willis You can SIGN UP at any of the foltowing participating locations: and Donna Johnson of Norfok. • Coffee Shoppe: Gift Certificate • Exhaust Pros: Oil Change • Impressions: Pedicure • Udder Delights: Gift Certificate •The Headquarters: Package of 5 Tanning Sessions • Diamond Center: Pearl Bracelet Sunday, May 4th • Flowers & Wine: Bottle of Champagne • Wayne Greenhouse: 6 Roses arranged in a Vase Noon to 5:00 p.m. & a Gift Certificate to the Plant Market • Sinclair: Gift Card • Body Balance: 1 Hour Massage • Final Touch: Gift Certificate • Hair Studio: Manicure 50% OFF STOREWIDE (Just like the old Super Bowl Sale) Also NEW PATIENT MOTHERS can enjoy a complimentary 1st day visit at Herman Chiropractic for the month of May at The FINAL EVENT of our 30th NO CHARGE!! Includes: Exam, Consultation, X-rays (if needed), Report of Findings, Excludes Supplies. Anniversary Celebration *Some Restrictions apply 803 Providence Rd., Suite 101 Wayne, Nebraska (402) 375-3450 Herman 309 Main Street Pender, Nebraska CHIROPRACTIC (402) 385-0183 Dr. Joelle N. Herman 2C Thursday, May 1, 2008

Church Services _

Wayne _ Bible study, 7 p.m. music by Our Savior Lutheran ., (Willie Bertrand, pastor) Quartet, accompanied by pianist JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES UNITED METHODIST Saturday: Spring Church JOURNEY Brenda Nissen, 10; Church School Phone 375-2631 or 375-3427 for CHURCH Cleaning, 9 a.m. Sunday: Bible CALVARY BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH sponsored celebration and gradu­ information (Rev. Doyle Burbank-Williams, Study, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 EVANGELICAL FREE 1110 East 7th St. ate recognition with potluck dinner Congregation book study, pastor) a.m. Tuesday: Circuit Pastor's 502 Lincoln Street www.journeychristianonline. for congregation, table service and Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Holy Communion! Conference at Trinity, Altona, 9 (Calvin Kroeker, pastor) org. beverages provided, 11:30. Confirmation. Sunday School, a.m. to 4 p.m. (Josh Meyers, Youth Pastor) 375-4743 Monday: Handbell Choir OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN (last class), 9:30 a.m.; Worship ser­ Sunday: Adult Sunday School (Troy Reynolds, minister) rehearsal, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday: 421 Pearl St.• 375-2899 vice, 11. Saturday: Wayne-Carroll PRESBYTERIAN for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, Sunday: Christians Hour on Presbyterian Women meet for (Pastor Kim Stover) High School graduation, 2 p.m. 216 West 3rd 10:30; Youth Group, 6:30 p.m. KTCH, 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Group, Business meeting and Bible Study (Pastor Bill Koeber) (Rev. Charity Forbes, interim 8:45; Sunday School for all ages, from Book of Ruth, Lesson #9, led [email protected] Concord _ pastor) FAITH BAPTIST 9:30; Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Small by Dorothy Stevenson, Karen Saturday: Prayer Walkers, 8:30 Sunday: Fellowship time, 10 Independent - Fundamental group, 7 p.m, (call church office or Johnson as hostess. Saturday: a.m.; Worship, 6 p.m. Sunday: CONCORDIA LUTHERAN a.m.; Worship Service, 11. 208 E. Fourth St. - more information). Wednesday: Wayne High School graduation, 2 Worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, (Karen Tjarks, Pastor) 375-3413 Small group studying James, 6:45 p.m. Also available: CrossPoint Adult Forum and Coffee Hour, Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Pastor Jim Scallions) p.m.; Junior High Youth group campus ministries. For more infor­ 9:50; Worship, 11. Monday: a.m.; . Worship, 10:45. West 7th & Maple Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; (CIA), 7; Senior High Youth Group, mation, visit www.cross point­ Rachel Circle, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday: Wednesday: Joint Bible Study, 10 (Rev. Terry L. Buethe, pastor) Worship, 11; Evening worship, 7:30 7. wayne.org Bible Study at Tacos & More, 6:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday: Ladies Aid, 2 p.m. p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study and a.m.; Staff Meeting, 9:30; WELCA Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; prayer, 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN Board meeting, 2 p.m.; Communion ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Education Hour, 10:15. 216 West 3rd St. Altona, LC-MS at The Oaks, 3:15; Communion at East of town Wednesday: Midweek Classes, 4 FIRST BAPTIST 375-2669 57741 847th Road, Wayne Premier Estates, 4; Fellowship (Willie Bertrand, pastor) p.m. 400 Main St. (Rev. Ray McCalla, pastor) Altona Office (402) 375-2165 Committee, 6; Youth & Family Sunday: Bible. Study, 8 a.m.; www.firstbaptistwayne.org www.fpcwayne.org (Rev. David Ohlman, Pastor) Ministry Committee, 7. Worship, 9. Monday: Quilting at SALEM LUTHERAN (Douglas Shelton, pastor) Sunday: Handbell Choir Pilger Office (402) 396-3478 Wednesday: Men's Bible Study at St. Paul, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Circuit 411 Winter Street Sunday: Sunday School, Adult rehearsal, 8:45 a.m.; Church Mobile (260) 402-0035 Tacos & More, 7 a.m.; Executive Pastor's Conference at Trinity, (Jerome Cloninger, pastor) and children's classes, 9:15 a.m.; School (last session until Sunday: Sunday School, 8:30 Committee, 5:30 p.m.; CoCo Altona, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday: Contemporary Prayer and Fellowship, 10:15; September) and pre-registration a.m.; Divine Worship with Holy Ministry, 7. Thursday: Quilting Worship with Communion, 6:30 Worship, 10:30. Wednesday: for Bible School, 9; Worship with Communion, 9:30 a.m. Group, 9:30 a.m. EVANGELICAL FREE p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9 Wednesday: Confirmation (Pastor Todd Thelen) a.m.; Worship with Communion, instruction at St. John's in Pilger, PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday: Sunday School, 9:3,0 10:30. Tuesday: Bible Study, 10 5:15 p.m. 1000 East 10th St. • 375-3430 a.m.; Morning Worship with Daily a.m. Wednesday: Confirmation, i isalign" Pastors Bread Offering, 10:30 a.m.; 4:30 p.m.; Choir, 7. Thursday: FIRST UNITED METHODIST Rick and Ellie Snodgrass Growing Kids God's Way, 6:30; Bob Video on local Cable, 10 a.m. and 7 The .Invisible Way To 6th & Main St. Sunday: Sunday Service, 10:30 "The Crosswalk" will speak, Senior p.m.. Saturday: Worship with Straighten Teeth (Rev. Doyle Burbank-Williams, a.m.; Evening Service, 6:30 p.m. High Youth and Praying Kids, 7. Communion, 6:30 p.m. pastor) Wednesday: Evening Service, 7 Tuesday: White Cross, 2 p.m. With Out Braces Sunday: Holy Communion! p.m. Call for additional informa­ Wednesday: Evening Bible Study Winside _ Confirmation. Worship services, tion on the ministries available. and Prayer, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: 8:15 and 9:30 a.m.; Fellowship time Allen and Wayne Graduation, 2 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN after each service; UMW Executive ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC p.m. 218 Miner St. Board meeting, 10:45. Tuesday: 412 East 8th St. (Pastor Timothy Steckling) Goldenrod Hills WIC Clinic, 9 a.m. (Fr. Mark Tomasiewicz, Dixon _ Sunday: Sunday School and Bible to 6 p.m; Immunization Clinic, pastor) Study, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 noon to 6 p.m.; Jaycees, 7 p.m. 375-2000; fax: 375-5782; E-mail: ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC a.m. Wednesday: Personal Growth, parish@ stmaryswayne.org (Fr. James McCluskey, pastor) 9:30 a.m.; Kings' Kids, 3:45 p.m.; Friday: Mass, 8 a.m. Saturday: Saturday: Mass, 6 p.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN Worship committee, 5; Mission Confessions one-half hour before (PMA Glenn Kietzmann) Committee, 5:30 Saturday: Mass. Mass, 6 p.m.; Parish elec­ Hoskins _ Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Wayne-Carroll High School gradu­ tions. Sunday: Confessions one­ a.m.; Coffee Fellowship, 9:30; ation, 2 p.m. half hour before Mass, 8 a.m., PEACE UNITED Worship, 10:30. Parish elections; Mass with May CHURCH OF CHRIST GRACE LUTHERAN Crowning and Parish elections, 10 (Olin Belt, pastor) UNITED METHODIST Missouri Synod a.m.; No Spanish Mass, Spanish Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 (Carol Jean Stapleton, pastor) 904 Logan '··Mas.s-lia~oeer1 moved to'~m~r.son··~.lil:f W6fshi'p ~s~iVl(;e;';lq],p::~.!U:· (Parish Assistants - Freeman ;1 . "-~, .. ,-,, grace@gracewaj'ne.com on Stinday;s at Hla,ili,. For more-"'",. , ,-., ,.... , Walz, CLS and Judy Carlson, (The Rev. Carl Lilienkamp, information contact Saered- Heart TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN CLS) Senior Pastor) Parish at (402) 695-2505. Monday: (Rodney Rixe, pastor) Saturday: Pierce Rummage (The Rev. John Pasche, No Mass; Knights of Columbus, Sunday: Trinity Bible Hour, 9 Sale, 7 a.m.to 1 p.m. Sunday: Associate pastor) Holy Family Hall, 7 p.m. a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. Children's Sunday School, 10 a.m.; (Stephen Ministry cong.) Tuesday: Mass 8 a.m.; Board of Worship Service honoring seniors, Sunday: Lutheran Hour on Education, Rectory meeting room, ZION LUTHERAN 11:15. Wednesday: Pastor in KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Worship, 8 and 7 p.m. Wednesday: Mass, 8:15 (Lynn Riege, pastor) Pierce Office, 1 p.m. Thursday: 10:30 a.m.: Sunday School and a.m.; Teacher, Cathecists, Aides Sunday: Sunday School, 9:15 Pastor to L3 training at Norfolk, Bible Class, 9:15. Monday: Bell and Volunteers Appreciation a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Choir, 6:30 p.m.; Worship with potluck, Holy Family Hall, 6:30 Holy Communion, 6:45; Elders, p.m. Thursday: Mass, 8 a.m.; St. Wakefield__ 7:30. Wednesday: Men's Bible Senior Center Study, 6:30 a.m.; Bible Study, 9: Mary's School Spring Fling-Disney Midweek, 6:30. Musical, school basement, 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3rd & Johnson Congregate INTERFAITH DEVOTIONS Allen _ Internet web site: Interfaith and interdenomina­ www.faxtab.net Meal Menu_ tional devotions are held weekly for FIRST LUTHERAN (Bill Chase, Interim pastor) ./ Lowest Prescription Prices Guaranteed persons of all faiths, languages and (Karen Tjarks, Pastor) (Kobey Mortenson, (Week of May 5 - 9) cultures. Prayers for world peace Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Youth pastor) Meals served daily at noon. ./ Free Delivery ./ Free Mail-Out will be offered in many languages Sunday School, 10. Wednesday: Sunday: Christian Hour, KTCH, For reservations, call 375-1460 Each meal served with bread, ./ Convenient Drive Thru and religions, along with music and Joint Bible Study, 10 a.m, and 2 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors, 9; refreshments. Sponsored by the p.m. Sunday School, 9:30; Praise and 2% milk and coffee. Baha'i' Faith, the devotions begin Worship, 10:30. Monday: Ham, sweet potatoes, 216 E. 7th Street at 7 p.m every Sunday at 1002 UNITED METHODIST green beans, cranberry juice, whole Wayne, NE West Second Ave. Call Joseph or (Pastor Sara Simmons, pastor) EVANGELICAL COVENANT wheat bread, cherry crunch. Tuesday: Country baked steak, 375·2922 Chris Tee at 833-5202 for informa­ Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m, 802 Winter St. tion. (Ross Erickson, pastor) baked potato, California blended Carroll _ e-mail: wakecoV®msn.com vegetables, sweet pickle, whole Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 wheat bread, lemon bar, BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN a.m.; Worship, 10:45. Tuesday: Wednesday: Baked chicken, rice First National Bank (Gail Axen, pastor) Ladies meet for prayer, 9 a.m, ; pilaf, mixed vegetables, lettuce, Wayne Auto Parts Inc Sunday: Worship Service, 9 a.m. Pioneer Club and Junior High, 6:15 whole wheat bread, pears. of Wayne Thursday: Roast beef, mashed MACHINE SHOP SERVICE p.m. Wednesday: Confirmation, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN 4:30 p.m.; Youth 4 Truth, 6:30. potatoes & gravy, corn, pasta salad, 39Years (Rev. Timothy Steckling, whole wheat bread, apricots. 117 S. Main Wayne, NE. Thursday: Men's Bible Study at pastor) Tacos & More, 7 a.m. Friday: Salmon loaf, butter Bus. 375-3424 Sunday: Worship service with baked potatoes, creamed peas, Communion, 8 a.m. Tuesday: Waldorf salad, whole wheat bread, AUTO PARTS Home 375-2380 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Circuit Pastors, 9 a.m. 4 North, 3 East ofWayne ice cream. r ~ NORTHEAST Family Dentistry FREDRICKSON OIL CO. .J~ Dr. Burrows Highway 15 North -Wayne, NE NEBRASKA Phone: (402) 375-3535 PROHSSIONAL INSURANCE 115 W 3rd St. Wats: 1-800-672-3313 I\ISURANCE eo. Box 217 AGBVT AGENCY, INC. WetlJ. ~""c~on~o--c-"o) 'f~ .UNIROYAl. Wayne, NE SIRe/OIT t(Jl! ~ lZi:ZVtm BFG;;;'drlcH 111 West 3rd Wayne 375-2696 ~ care! 375-1124 =-=';;';:;';::';:'='=r_ .A Tank Wagon Service. Auto Repair' Alignment Balance

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

Tom's Body & Paint Shop, Inc. The Quality Food

WEPARTICiPATE Dan & Doug Rose 0 ~ ~ Center Owners Wayne Herald Wayne, NE 108 Pearl Street • Wayne, NE • 375-4555 375-1540 21st year of service to you! 114 Main • Wayne • 402·375·2600 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 3C Spring Zone Workshop held The Wayne Zone LWML Spring Norfolk on June 6-7. The in-gather­ Bible Study, "Renew a Right Spirit" Workshop was held April 22 at St. ing for the convention are baby using Psalm 51. Paul's' Lutheran Church in quilts and more gifts from the The in-gathering was for the Pre­ Concord. heart that are listed in the Spring school Risen Savior Lutheran Registration and brunch began LWML Leaguer. Church, a mission church at Tea, at 8:30 a.m, Forty-one ladies and The Fall Retreat will be held at S.D. five pastors attended. Pastor the Joy Holling Center at Ashlap'd The Fall Rally will be held at William Bertrand of St. Paul's on Sept. 13. Immanuel Lutheran Church in Lutheran. Church in Concord and Christian Growth Committee Laurel. The date has not yet been Immanuel Lutheran Church of members Patti Mattes, Eunice chosen. rural Wakefield, led the hymn sing Johnson and Muriel Block present­ Closing devotions were led by and opening devotions entitled ed a skit on "Relying on the Holy Pastor Steckling. The group closed "Cup of Life," based on John 10:10. Spirit." by singing "Lutheran Women, One Pastor Timothy Steckling of St. Pastor David Ohlman of First and All" and praying "The Lord's Paul's in Winside and St. Paul in Trinity of Altona gave the second Prayer." Concord led the Bible Study using the theme "Renew a Right Spirit," based on Matthew 33:44. It includ­ ed "What is God's Will?" He wants Senior recognition all to be saved (2 Samuel 12:5-14) ge Fancy GERANIUMS and closed with Psalm 51. ONE Plant Fills a 14" Planter Seniors at St. Mary's Catholic Church were recognied during Mass onApril 27. Those pre­ The District Report was given by We Compromise Nothing - Guaranteed to be the Best Geraniums You CanFind!Z2Varieties! (8 New) sent included, front row, left to right, Fr. Mark Tomasiewicz, Rachel Kluthe, Jessica President Nila Schuttler. She Kranz. Justine Carroll, Stephanie Klein and Deacon Pat Gross. Middle row, Madeline COME SEE THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL reminded members of the BLOOMING GERANIUMS - 22 COLORS Moser, Christina Wageman, Megan Loberg. Tyler Wiesler, Chriss Sherry and Kristin Nebraska District North tation Pots, Jumbo Transplants, & Large Hanging Baskets Available Now' Hochstein and Shelly Fehringer, teachers. Back row, Cory Harm, Ray Hansen, Max Convention that will be held at Stednitz, Reggie Ruhl, Shawn Jenkins, Ryan Klein and Ron and Diane Gentrup, teachers. Lutheran High Northeast in 'lalllalJ~ll 40p~:::~~~~~s '~~~~:~;~:;r~7 ~Perfect Plants~ 5201 Bluff Rd., Lincoln NE. Man-Sat. 9-6, Sun. /0-4 Monahan - Young married in Missouri From 1-80exit 405; 1 mile north to the yellow flashing light, turn left 1/4 mile on Bluff Road. Jessica Monahan of Wayne and satin gowns with white bows at the Adrian High School in 2002 and ~ Cole Young of Adrian, Mo. were waist. They carried bouquets of red Northwest Missouri State IIn x..neatfs Massage married in a Jan. 5, 2008 wedding and white roses, red berries and University in 2006. He is presently at United Methodist Church in cedar. a reporter for the Kansas City Star. I Heidi L. Ankeny, L.M.T. Adrian, Mo. Cameran Collier of Foster, Mo. ••• 402-375-8601 Robert Maffit officiated at the was flowergirl. t::- ceremony. Candlelighters were Emily Jones Plans continue for ~.. 111 Main Street Street • Wayne, NE 68787 Parents of the couple are Phillip and Kerri Young, both of Clinton, 125th anniverary and Pam Monahan of Wayne, Kim Mo. Young of Adrian, Mo. and David Collin Young of Adrian, Mo. celebration at St. and Mary Young of Clinton, Mo. served as Bestman. . GIft Certtticete Given in marriage by her father, Groomsmen were Jeff Carr of Mary's Church the bride chose a white gown that Jefferson City, Mo., Mike Ferguson St. Mary's Catholic Church in AvaIlable featured a strapless beaded lace of Bowling Green, Ky. and Noah Wayne is in the middle of a year­ ---z~ corset with a satin pick up skirt. It Hurst of Kansas City, Mo. long celebration of the church's included a chapel train and azalea Ushers were Nick Monahan of 125th anniversary. Call ForAn Wayne, Bryan Becker of Waukee, The celebration kicked off in Iowa, Bryan Milligan of September of 2007 with a parish Appolntmentl Senior Center Grandview, Mo. and Ben Koehn of picnic, games and fellowship. Kansas City, Mo. A committee is currently in the Calendar _ A reception was held following process of compling past pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Young the ceremony at the -Adrian church history and putting togeth­ (Week of May 5 - 9) bow at the waist. She carried a Optimist Club in Adrian. er a parish directory of current Monday, May 5: Morning walk­ bouquet of red and magenta roses, Following a wedding trip to members and church activities. ing; Quilting and cards; Pool, 1 stephanotis, red berries and cedar. Florida, the couple is at home in The culminating event for the p.m.; Maid of Honor was Sarah Kansas City, Mo. celebration will be held Sunday, Tuesday, May 6: Morning walk­ Monahan of Wayne. The bride is a 2004 graduate of Aug. 31. ing; Quilting and cards. Bridesmaids were Hillory Stirler Wayne High School and a Mass with the Archbishop of Wednesday, May 7: Morning of Mitchellville, Iowa, Charity December 2007 graduate of Omaha presiding will be held at 2 walking; Quilting and cards; Pool, Kroeker of Wayne and Mallory Northwest Missouri State p.m. Former pastors have also been 1 p.m.; Monthly birthday party Parker of Blue Spring, Mo. University. invited to be a part of the celebra­ with Ray Peterson. The women wore azalea, A·line The groom graduated from tion. Thursday, May 8: Morning Following Mass, a supper meal walking; Quilting and cards; Pitch will be served. Also included will bet party, 1:15 p.m.; Hallie's com­ children's g~mj',qf'pie and ice cream W(~CAtfPRINl ments, "A Tribute to Mothers." and the raffle on a queen-sized Bring a picture of your mother. quilt, which is be donated by the FUll COLOR Friday, May' 9: Morning St. Mary's afternoon group. Walking; Quilting and cards; Pool, ·Banners 1 p.m.; Bingo, 1:15; Mother's Day Luncheon. ·Posters LICENSED ·Photo Perfect for GraduaUons, Mother's Day, DAYCARE Enlargements father'S Day, Birthdavs, Anniversaries has openings for Children 6 wks - 12 CUSTOM DESIGNED JUST FOR YOU! yrs. Food program. Call Alysa at 402-369-0584 Copy ~J:~l~lr~~. ~H~/~; ng for info.

~Ji!5i.~."~,.'C;j~~. >. " I'm celebrating 30 years ofRozan asking me, - .'" '. Lots of birthdays Randy, when are you . =.: Pearl Wright, seated, recently celebrated her 102nd birth­ , day with a family gathering. Her children were all present going to get a real job? for the event. They include. back row. left to right. sons Merlin ofWayne and Tim of Mesa Ariz. and daughters Dee Bowman of Castle Rock Colo. and Joyce Jensen of Lincoln. r ~ A number of other relatives were also present for the cele­ Friday, May 2nd and Saturday, May 3rd bration. Pearl is currently a resident of Premier Estates in 4;'• • Wayne. Our leading diamond cutter and diamond dealer will be in • our store with an outstanding selection of shapes and sizes of unmounted diamonds at low, low prices. Ourfirst unmounted diamond sale ofthis magnitude in 30 years. Monday, April 14th through Saturday, May 10th Everyone who comes to our store will have a chance to win $30,000 cash, or a .'tl- .. > -' ..,~ .' $30,000 diamond by playing e .,,:". . . THE VISIBLE .~ VAULT GAME 3~ Playas many times as you like (only one try per day please.) ., , -t.. •.,. • • The Diamond Center • Flowers & Wine •,'> 221 Main Street> Wayne, NE 68787 • 402-375-1804

*" '$ -~.~- l.Q~ ~ •• ~~o,.~ ~~..,..,.... _.I;t~"!'~ .~~~ ••-~~o- • ~ • ':-' : 4C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 4-H Public Speaking contest held in Wayne County Fourteen 4-H members partici­ gested length is under three min­ speech winner with her speech pated in the 4-H Public Speaking utes. titled, "My Favorite Pioneer." Contesb held at the Wayne County The purple ribbon winner was The overall psa winner was Courthouse on April 22. Emma Loberg of Wayne, 4·Hers Emily Essmann, daughter of Ken The 4-Hers have the opportunity earning blue ribbons were Emily and Colleen Essmann of Pender. to prepare an actual speech or pub­ Essmann of Pender. Syliva Jager, 1he top contestants in each of lic service announcement. Public Sydney McCorkindale and Sam the junior. intermediate and senior Speaking allows the 4-Hers to Torres, all of Wayne. Anna Loberg, divisions of the prepared speech increase their confidence of public Wayne received a red ribbon. and the junior. intermediate and speaking which is a valuable life The Intermediate speech divi­ senior divisions PSA categories are skill. sion allows 4-Hers 12-13 years of eligible to represent Wayne County The novice. speech division age to write an original speech 3-5 at the Regional Public Speaking includes 4-H'ers 10 years of age minutes long that relates to 4-H. Contest on Friday, May 23, in and younger who haven't competed Sawyer Jager of Wayne and Tarrin Norfolk. in a speech contest before. They Quinn of Wakefield earned blue Those eligible in the prepared may read a poem or story, or talk to . ribbons. speech category are: Emily the audience about any topic they Senior division speech partici­ Essmann, Maddie Jager, Sawyer choose. pants are 14 years of age and older Jager, Sylvia Jager, Emma Loberg, Earning a purple ribbon was who write a 5-8 minute long speech Hannah McCorkindale and Tarrin Elisabeth Torres of Wayne. relating to 4·H. Quinn. Hannah Belt of Wayne and Nathan Purple ribbons were awarded to In the PSA category Emily McNiel of Wakefield. received red Maddie Jager of Wayne and Those taking part in the speech contest included, front row, left to right, Nathan McNiel, Essmann is eligible to compete. ribbons. Morgan Quinn of Winside and a Sylvia Jager, Anna Loberg, Emma Loberg, Hannah Belt, Syndey McCorkindale and The junior speech division is for blue ribbon was earned by Hannah Elizabeth Torres. Back row, Sam Torres, Sawyer Jager, Emily Essman, Hannah Trophies awarded at the 2008 4-H'ers 11 years of age and mcCorkindale of Wayne. McCorkindale, Tarrin Quinn, Maddie Jager and Morgan Quinn. Public Speaking Contest were younger. They prepare an original The Public Service sponsored by H & R Block (Rod and open 4·Hers of all ages. 4·Hers scored on the content of the mater- Emma Loberg, daughter of Ken speech relating to 4-H. The sug- Announcement (PSA) Category is to Carmen Patent, Randolph) and create and present a 60 second PSA ial and the delivery. and Jean Loberg of Wayne with her Beck Ag, Inc. (Stephanie Liska, on some aspect of the 4·H program Receiving a blue ribbon was Emily speech, "Do You Know Our Wayne). Rosettes and ribbons are of interest to them. The emphasis Essmann of Pender (Junior Symbol?" Elisabeth Torres, daugh­ sponsored by the Wayne County Ag is on the presentation of a PSA for Division). ter of Samuel and Holly Torres of Society. radio and for that reason they are The overall speech winner was Wayne was the reserve overall Fourth graders participate in Pizza and Agriculture Recently fourth grade students at Wayne Elementary were able to take part in the Pizza and Agriculture program which is fund­ ed by the Wayne Area Econimic Development, Inc Agriculture Taskforce and presented by UNL Extension in Wayne County. Fourth grade students were able to participate in various activities discovering how the ingredients in pizza originate from agriculture. They also discussed various Champions in the 4-H Public Speaking Contest include, careers in agriculture and had the left to right, Emily Essman, Emma Loberg and Elisabeth opportunity to make their own pizza. Torres. Kris Janke, Lori Ruskamp, and Sandra Spethman are the fourth grade teachers. This is that moment when Childhood conference Students in Mrs. Kris Janke's fourth grade class include, front row, left to right, Micahel anew generation of was held recently Parker, Malik Knox, Jorge Vergara, Jack Tyson, Sylvia Jager, Ashlyn Pecena, Michaela Sponsors were the University of Fehringer and Courtney Melena. Back row, Alex Garcia, Tabitha Belt, Kody Henderson, Conservative Republicans Nebraska Cooperative Extension, Kyle O'Donnell, Taylor Swanson, Jacob Abraham, Morgan Carson and Chase Magwire. Nebraska Department of Health need to step forward and Human Services, Platte Valley Early Childhood Professional and lead "ith resolve, Development Partnerships, ::~:'taking Columbus Area Association for :; Nebraska values Education for Yo·ub.g Children and to the nation Planning Region #7, and CCC. Paid For By Friends of Pat Flynn, Local participants were Jamie Box 288, Schuyler. NE 68661 Young of Concord and Joan Brudigan of Hoskins. Participants were able to attend ~~~i~~E sessions on autism, bringing nurs­ VOTl1ilt ery rhymes to life, childhood obesi­ FlJIln ty, innovative ideas for small preschool groups, language and lit­ MAY 13 PRIMARY ELECTION eracy opportunities for children with special needs, making each day positive, pilates, relationships with parents, sensory diets, yoga . •••• • Z:L• Those in Mrs. Lori Ruskamp's class include, front row, left to right, Mikyla Bartos, Put aBlf ••••••••• Isabella Silva-Goos, Jayse Munsell, Mikayla Campbell, Nicole Kraft, Trent Bilello and Kodee Olmer. Back row, Anna Loberg, Kayla Schrunk, Tarah Steggman, Peyton Roach, . Your Checl(ing Joseph Farmer, DrewDavie, Micah Sprouls, Schuyler Schweers and Jacob Beair. In With STRATE FREECHECKING

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Auditioning is tough It's Tuesday morning, and the were amazed at the turnout. There remarked that they had worried forecast is for 65 degrees. Spring were all kinds of cars in the park­ about it being "corny." I don't think seems to be very slow in coming ing lot, and all kinds of "kinder" in sol The Nebraska tivestock Market The dairy cattle sale was held at $46 to $47; 2's + 3's, 260 to 280 lbs., this year, and then, of course, it the theater. 65 kids, ages five to fif­ Anyway, they grouped twenty conducted a fat cattle sale on the Nebraska Livestock Market on $45 to $46; 2's + 3's, 280 to 300 lbs., will be summer! Right now, we are teen, tried out for six parts! The kids at a time on the stage and Friday. Saturday. $42 to $45; 3's + 4's, 300 lbs. +, $20 appreciating all the trees that are director commented that last year, each one had one minute to per­ Prices were $1. to $2 higher on The market was steady on the 25 to $42. in bloom, all over town. for Joseph, they needed a children's form. Many did so sans accompani­ steers and heifers. Cows were head sold. Sows - 350 to 500 Ibs., $12 to I went to the local vineyard on ment, which I would never be brave steady to lower. There were' 500 Crossbred baby calves, $100 to $15. 500 to 650 Ibs., $15 to $18.50. Saturday to hear my favorite duo, enough to do. There were a few for­ head sold. $275. Boars - $5 to $15. Wes and Tom, singing and playing gotten words, due to nervousness, Strictly choice fed steers, $89.50 Holstein calves, $40 to $75. guitar. They do stuff from the 60s I'm sure. to $92. Good and choice steers, $88 to $89.50. Medium and good steers, The feeder pig market was lower and 70s and have acquired quite a Then, about a dozen were sent Free Estimates following. Then, we usually go to home. The rest had to sing some of $87 to $88. Standard steers, $68 to at the Norfolk Livestock Market on church on Saturday evening. the stuff from the musical in $74. Strictly choice fed heifers, Saturday. THE GUlTER So, since I didn't accomplish any­ groups. Each one also read for the $89.50 to $92. Good and choice There was no test on the market. thing that day, and I had worked director. We didn't finish until after heifers, $88 to $89.50. Medium all last week, I had to clean house 11! We listened to the tape on the and good heifers, $87 to $88. CREW on Sunday. I'm always amazed at way home, and I was reminded of Standard heifers, $60 to $70. Butcher hogs were sold at the Seamless Gutters & Downspouts how much can accumulate in a how much of the music is actually Beef cows, $52 to $55. Utility Nebraska Livestock Market on 28 Years of Experience cows, $55 to $63. Canner and cut­ Saturday. week's time, if it's been thrown on done by the children. They really Art Sehi (402)776-2563 the kitchen table! do make this show. So now, we wait ters, $45 to $52. Bologna bulls, $65 Prices were steady on all classes. Steve Cornett (402)776-2646 to $72.50. There were 150 hea"dsold. Yesterday, we observed my moth­ for call backs. PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761 er's 92nd birthday. She doesn't like While she waits, Randa has con­ U.S. I's + 2's, 230 to 260 lbs., $47 (402)776-2600' 1-800-867-7492 big hullabaloos, so my sis brought firmation practice on Wednesday, The 'fed cattle sale was held to $47.50; 2's + 3's, 230 to 260 lbs., food and I baked what was left of and two performances of Guys and Thursday at the Nebraska the Easter ham loaf, remember Dolls on Friday and Saturday. She Livestock Market in Norfolk. that? is confirmed on Sunday, and she The market was steady on all D & N TOWING & U-HAUL Last evening, I took Randa to ran the 400 in a track meet yester­ classes. There were 400 head sold. Manley to audition for Sound of day before we left! I'm glad it's her 300 to 400 lb. steers, $110 to TOWING • JUMP STARTS • UNLOCKING Music. The Lofte theater is doing it choir and had twenty total, all of schedule and not mine. $125; heifers, $100 to $120. 400 to 500 lb. steers, $110 to in July, and I had told her months whom were selected. Of course, I got to bed at 12:30 Darin & Nancy Wherley $115; heifers, $100 to $110. ago that maybe we both should try When he asked "where were all and then replayed the music in my Owners out for it. She has a lead in the of you last year?" I responded, 'this head until after 1. I'll probably be 500 to 600 lb. steers, $100 to $112; heifers, $95 to $107. Junior high musical this weekend, is Sound of Music." It is rather in tough shape to see patients Emergency 600 to 700 lb. steers, $98 to $113; Co 819 Pearl St., Wayne, NE and is stage struck. So, she did not astounding at its lasting populari­ today. And then, tomorrow night, I Service let me forget about the auditions. ty. I recently heard an interview of have to audition! I think I would heifers, $95 to $102. (402) 375-5148 Home AM We were there right at 7, and Julie Andrews about it and she make a great nun, don't you? 700 to 800 lb. steers, $95 to $110; heifers, $90 to $100. U+lAUL: (402) 369-1974 Cell Contracted 800 to 900 lb. steers, $90 to $98; Field crop scout training offered in May heifers, $85 to $92. A University of Nebraska- plant morphology; using a key to grated pest management (4.0), crop 400 to 700 lb. holstein steers, $55 Lincoln Extension crop scout train- identify weed seedlings; identifying production (1.0) and soil fertility to $65. ing course will provide crop scouts weeds; crop diseases and quiz; and (.5) categories. 700 to 1,000 lb. holstein steers, VOTE YES FOR an opportunity to enhance their nutrient deficiencies. For more information or to regis­ $50 to $55. skills. Presenters include: Dale ter, contact the ARDC, CMDC Good bred cows and heifers, TIM KELLER The training is designed for Flowerday, agronomist; Tamra Programs, 1071 County Road G, $1,000 to $1,300. entry level scouts who will be work- Jackson, UNL Extension plant Ithaca, Neb., 68033, call (402) 624­ Medium bred cows and heifers, ing for crop consultants, industry pathologist; Keith Jarvi, UNL 8000, fax (402) 624-8010, e-mail $800 to $1,000. ~ asyour agronomists or farm service cen- Extension entomologist; Keith [email protected] or visit the Web ters across Nebraska and neighbor- Glewen, UNL Extension educator; at http://ardc.unl.edu/ cmdc.shtml. The sheep sale was held ~ ing states, said Keith Glewen, UNL Lowell Sandell, UNL Extension The training is part of the UNL Saturday at the Nebraska Aglender Extension educator. weed science educator; and Amy Extension Crop Management Livestock Market. The market was steady on all The course is from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Ziems, UNL Extension educator ­ Diagnostic Clinics and is sponsored Member with.r~gistration at 8:30 a.~.. on plant pathology. by Extension in the university's classes. There were 157 head sold. armers merchants FDIC, 'Tuesday, May 13'afthe univ~i~'ity's" "Seine of the benefits registrants Institute of Agriculture" and Fat lambs----;-MO to 150 Ibs., $90 & Agricultural Research and stated' the training provided Natural Resources. to $95. state bank of Wayne Development Center near Mead. included practical/working knowl- Feeder lambs - 40 to 60 lbs., t:E:r LENDER "Past participants have given the edge and better accuracy in field Additional diagnostic clinics $100 to $125; 60 to 100 lbs., $90 to 321 MAIN STREET I P.O. BOX 249' WAYNE, NE 68787' 402·375-2043 -- training high marks," Glewen said. scouting," Glewen said. "Other par­ include: Wheat Pest Management $100. "In fact, 95 percent of last year's ticipants appreciated the hands-on, Training - June 11; Mid-Summer Ewes - good, $50 to $60 per participants rated the program as practical format." Diagnostic Clinic - July 15; Mid­ hundredweight; medium, $35 to above average or one of the best Early registration is $95 by Summer Diagnostic Clinic - July $50 per hundredweight; slaughter, programs of its type available." Tuesday, May 6 and $105 after. 16; and Late Season Diagnostic $20 to $35 per hundredweight. Topics include: how corn and soy- A total of 5.5 Certified Crop Clinic - August 20. bean plants grow and develop; soy- Advisor Continuing Education bean and corn pests; insect quiz; Units is anticipated in the inte- Nebraska Forest Service Attention SELLERSI announces grant recipients of Outdoor Adventures, Arts, Crafts, Homemade Foods, Vineyards, Alternative Lodging &More! The Nebraska Forest Service is This year's grant funds will be awarding Volunteer Fire used to purchase fire prevention The Interstate & Internet Road Trip Discover Assistance grants worth $218,110 materials, protective clothing, to 92 Nebraska communities. smoke detectors, radios and skid will bring what the best dressed According to Don Westover, wild­ units and modules containing a land fire program leader with the pump, hose and tank that are Nebraska Forest Service, fire dis­ slipped into a truck to equip it for BUYERS ••• walls are wearing tricts may apply for up to 50 per­ firefighting. cent of their project's cost and must The grants come to the Nebraska . .. by dick or by car I be able to match the award with Forest Service through the U.S. this spring lo~al funds. Department of Agriculture Forest With local matching dollars, the Service's Volunteer Fire Assistance Kimball * North Platte * Kearney *Aurora total value of all 2008 grant pro­ Program. In the last 30 years, www.country...adventures.com add some fresh jects is $872,596. nearly all of Nebraska's 476 local The grants can be used by local fire districts have received funds color to your fire districts to purchase various through this program. walls or get types of materials and equipment During the last five years, the that increase their ability to safely Nebraska Forest Service has dis­ ready for those \~ valspar and effectively respond to fires and tributed more than $892,000 educate their community about the through the Volunteer Fire upcoming spring importance of fire prevention. Assistance grant program. gatherings ... we'll make it easy with great WAYNE COUNTY FAIR: products•• great JULY 23-27,2008 colors.. and Wayne County Ag. Society: Wayne Fair Board great advice. Advanced Season Passes featuring... April 21 st - May 2nd VALSPAR Medallion 100% Acrylic Paitlt Season passes: $20.00 smooth rolling premium scrubbable enamel Good for all 4 days of the fair Tickets available at all Wayne and surrounding banks THE

FINAL0. TOUCH',~o~ Regular Prices will be m~""""""""';··· $25.00 - Advanced Sales from May 3 • July 22nd $30.00 . at the Gate July 23 • 27.

P ARK AT THE DOOR .. ,. 7 DAYS A WEEK M-F 9-6 THURS 9-'1 SAT 9-5 SUN 11-3 110 South ~g~!lD;;;'i~~X!!!'i.i'0~~,"~ 6C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 Wayne State students present honors projects Sixteen Wayne State College stu­ health science (pre-medicine) completed spring break work in Fellowship, WSC Marching Band, Biomedical Research Excellence. dents presented their honors major with a biology minor and is New Orleans, La., and Greensburg, Dean's List and is a scholar in his Casey Schroeder presented research during open forums April set to graduate this May. She is the Ran. major with honors. "Native American Cultures of 21-28 on campus. April 21: daughter of Richard and Lila Brock Kimberly Vrooman presented Daniel Grosvenor presented Nebraska: A Study of Cultures" in Denise Kraft presented "Social of Platte Center. During her time "The Effects of the Closings of "Enthymematic Communication: the Humanities Student Lounge. Welfare and Welfare Recipients: A at Wayne State, Brock has been a Class I Schools in Nebraska" in the Application in American Media His .advisors are Dr. Max Comparison of Student and Teammates mentor, a WSC Blood Brandenburg Education Building. Concentrating on Political McE~ain and Dr. Pearl Hansen. Faculty Perceptions" in Connell Drive consultant, a CNA at Her advisor is Dr. Tim Sharer. Cartooning" in the Humanities Schroeder is a senior mass com­ Hall. Her advisor is Dr. Jean Premier Estates and has been a Vrooman is a senior elementary Student Lounge. His advisor is Dr. munication - journalism major Karlen. April 22: Dena Brock pre­ member of the Wildcat marching education and early childhood edu­ Ron Whitt. . with minors in art and coaching. sented "Mutation and band, symphonic band, brass quin­ cation major. She expects to gradu­ Grosvenor is a junior speech and He will graduate this May. He is Characterization of CHCHD3, a tet, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cardinal ate in December 2008. She is the communication major and is the son of Sonja Lueffier of Milford, Novel Mitochondrial Protein" in Key, the Science Club, Nebraska daughter of Jim and Terri Vrooman expected to graduate in May·2009. formerly of Grant. During his time the Carhart Science Building. Her Academy of Science, Students of Atkinson. During her time at He is the son of Robert and June at Wayne State, Schroeder has advisor is Dr. Sharmin Sikich. Against Destructive Decisions Wayne State, Vrooman has been a Grosvenor of Newcastle. During been a member of the WSC Art Brock is a senior chemistry (SADD) and Rotaract. She has also Neihardt Scholar, Honor's Program his time at Wayne State, Grosvenor Club, Art Education Association • member and vice president of WSC has been a member of Lambda Pi Wayne State College Chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Navigators. She is also a member Eta communications honorary, the Wayne State men's rugby club, Briefly Speaking-----.. of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society, Rugby team and Campus Crusade Wayne State Honors Program, and Northeast Nebraska Teacher for Christ. He also played drums Lambda Pi Eta communications Card shower Acme Club meets at Tacos & More Academy (NENTA), Habitat for for the Worship Team band and is honorary. He has also served as a AREA - Seven Acme Cub members met at Taco's & More on April Humanity, wind ensemble and is a now an employee of the mainte­ staffwriter for the campus newspa­ requested for 21 for a 2 p.m, dessert luncheon. Mary Doescher was hostess. Dean's List student. nance department and leads infor­ per The Wayne Stater and is a Delores Utecht gave the Thought for the Day on Spring. Shea Welsh presented "Genetic mal Bible studies. Dean's List student. Taylors Betty Wittig gave a book review on "Few Survived" by Bobby Engineering of the Mitochondrial Mark Hamilton presented "Land April 28: Mary Beth Peters pre­ Dowding, a Japanese prisoner of war. Protein CHCHD6" in the Carhart Use Modeling and the Great sented "An Investigation of The next meeting will be Monday, May 5 for a 9 a.m. brunch at Science Building. His advisor is Dr. Plains" in Connell Hall. His advi­ Menstrual Synchrony and The family of Robert and Taco's & More. Todd Young. April 23: Michaela sor is Dr. Randy Bertolas. Symptom Similarity Between Lorraine Taylor have requested a Dolphin presented "Weapons of Tim McKenna presented "An Roommates and Close Friends" in card shower in honorofthe couple's Conquest: Swords in England from Analysis of Social Intelligence and Connell Hall, Room 131, Her advi­ 50th wedding anniversary, which is Stephanie Liska hosts PED chapter the Fall of Rome to the Norman its TheoreticalApplication Towards sor is Dr. Karen Walker. Friday, May 9. AREA- The regular meeting of Chapter AZ, P.E.O was held in the Conquest" in Connell Hall. Her Communication Studies" in the Peters is a junior psychology Robert Taylor and Lorraine home of Stephanie Liska on April 25. Assisting the hostess were Jill advisor is Dr. Douglass Taber. Humanities Student Lounge. -His major with a sociology minor and Walling, Stephanie Hansen and Lyndi Williams. Berteloth were married May 9, Dolphin is a senior history and advisor is Dr. Ron Whitt. McKenna expects to graduate in May 2009. 1958 in South Dakota. They were Beginning the celebration of Chapter AZ's 100th year, Lucille geography for secondary schools is a senior speech communication . She is the daughter of Terry and long-time area residents. Peterson presented the program "Appreciate Our Beginnings 1909­ major. She is expected to graduate major with an emphasis in public Nadine Peters of Norfolk. During Their family includes Sandra 1919." She reviewed interesting information about the organization in December 2008. She is the relations and organizational lead­ her time at Wayne State, Peters of the Chapter AZ on March 3, 1909, its activities, the people living in and Chuck Nelson of Concord, Ray daughter of Brian and Kimberly ership and an advertising minor had been a member of Pi Gamma and Sharon Kneifl of Dixon and Wayne and the events of the world. Lucille displayed the first scrap­ Dolphin of Omaha. During her and will graduate this May. He is Mu social science honorary, Psi Chi Shelli and Patrick Arens of Wayne. book which included pictures of the first nine members, newspaper time at Wayne State, Dolphin has the son of Richard and Jeanne psychology honor society and intra­ They have nine grandchildren and clippings, and other mementos. During that time, the chapter helped served as the Science Fiction and McKenna of Parker, Colo. mural volleyball and basketball. two great-grandchildren. with the Red Cross activities including sewing, knitting sweaters and Fantasy Club treasurer, WillyCon During his time at Wayne State, Cards may be sent to the hon­ wrapping bandages. art show co-director, Morey Hall McKenna has served as the vice orees at 117 Sunset Street, The next meeting will be Tuesday, May 20 in the home of Nana Council treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu president of Morey Hall Council; Riverside Acres, Yankton, S.D. Peterson. social sciences honorary historian vice president of Campus NECC graduation 57078. and Gamma Theta Upsilon vice Involvement and Membership and set for Saturday, president. She has also been a part Recruitment for Navigators; of Wayne State Education Learning Center speech peer tutor; May 10 in Norfolk Association of Nebraska (WSEAN) president of Circle K International; and Phi Alpha Theta history hon­ Area 1 Lieutenant Governor for orary and has also received the Nebraska-Iowa Circle K Over 700 students are scheduled Robert Foote Award. International; Governor of to graduate from Northeast Jennifer Myers presented Nebraska-Iowa Circle K Community College in Norfolk on "Women in Business: Enhancing International; national president of Saturday, May 10. Some 742 stu­ Success Potential of Future Women Lambda'Pi Eta - national commu­ dents, including those earning dou­ Professionals'" in Gardner Hall. nication honorary; historian, junior ble majors and 112 who completed Her advisor is Dr. Sharon Garvin. and senior advisor for Alpha their studies last December, will be Myers is a senior business admin­ Lambda Delta - freshman hon­ listed in the commencement pro­ istration and finance major with a orary; and is a member of Blue Key gram for the 10:30 a.m. ceremony. math minor and will graduate this national honors fraternity. Wayne State College President Dr. May. She is the daughter of Ken This fall, McKenna will begin Richard Collings is the commence­ and Kathy Myers of Wahoo. During graduate communication work at ment speaker. ACCOUNTING PLUMBING SERVICES her time at Wayne State, Myers Illinois State University with an Susan Sorrick of Stanton will has been involved in Habitat for assistantship, which will cover a give the Student Welcome while j .,,0. Humanity, Student Senate, Sigma full tuition waiver and a monthly Catherine Mosher of.Norfolk will For AU Beta Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. She stipend. give the :Student Speech. 130tli Certified Your is also a Dean's List student who Greg Ptacek presented "A Policy were honored earlier this spring iri Plumbing was chosen as a 07-08 WSC stu­ Analysis of Alternate Fuels" in Lincoln for being named to the Phi Needs dent representative for the Connell Hall. His advisor is Dr. Theta Kappa All-Nebraska Public Contact: Nebraska State College System Mark Leeper. Academic Team. The ceremony Board of Trustees. Janae Rise presented "Listeria will be closed captained for the. Accountant Leah Wiedenfeld presented Monocytogenes Virulence Gene hearing impaired. Spethman Lathe & Mill Work; "AlDS and Southern Africa: The Regulation as Assessed Through With the large number of family Steel & Aluminum Repair & Socioeconomic Impact" in Connell Northern Blotting Upon Exposure and friends expected to attend the Kathol & Plumbing Fabrication Hall. Her advisor is Dr. Randy to Hotdogs" in the Carhart Science activities, graduates were issued 24 Hr. Service • Portable Welder Wayne, Nebraska Bertolas. April 24: Leann Bolte Building. Her advisor is Dr. Mark tickets that will admit guests into Associate P.C. Pivot Bridges & Steel Feed Bunks Hours: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri.; presented "The Effect of Hammer. the Cox Activities Center Gym 104 West Second Wayne Jim Spethman 8 am - Noon Sat. Prednisone on Wound Healing" in Rise is a senior biology and pre­ where the ceremony will take 375-4718 After Hours - 369-0912 the Bluestem Room of the Student medicine major and will graduate place. Other guests without tickets 320 W 21st St., 1 mi North & Center. Her advisor is Dr. Shawn this May. She is the daughter of can still view the ceremony. 37S-4499 1/8 West of \Va, ne, Pearcy. Charlie and Jan Rise of Fremont. KHWKlHawk TV, the college's Brandon Echtenkamp presented During her time at Wayne State, cable access channel, will produce a INSURANCE . REAL ESTATE "The Effects of Body Composition Rise has been a member of Habitat live telecast of the event. It will be COLLECTIONS on Glucose and Insulin Responses for Humanity, Theta Phi Alpha, shown live in an overflow seating -Banks to Acute Resistance Exercise in Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors area in the Cox Activities Center Complete -Doctors Healthy Women" in Connell Hall . Program and Health Science Club Theater. -Hospitals His advisor is Dr. Barbara and a study abroad program in Residents in communities receiv­ Insurance Services -Landlords Engebretsen. Echtenkamp is a Costa Rica. She has also served as ing Cable One programming can -Merchants junior exercise science major and the Habitat for Humanity presi­ also view the live broadcast by tun­ -Auto -Home -Llfe -Municipalities expects to graduate in May 2009. dent and a Fremont Area Big ing in to the college's Channel 22 at -Utility Companies -Farrn -Business -Crop -Farm Sales -Home Sales He is the son of Larry and Cathy Brothers Big Sisters mentor. Rise 10:30 a.m. This includes the com­ -ACCOUNTS Echtenkamp of Wayne. During his is a Neihardt Scholar, a Dean's List munities of Norfolk, Battle Creek, F i r s t National -Farm Management -RETURNED CHECKS time at Wayne State, Echtenkamp student and a BRIN scholar in Beemer, Hadar, Hoskins, Madison, ••• has beena member of Alpha INBRE (Nebraska Institutional Pierce, Pilger, Randolph, Tilden, Insurance ---' ACTION CREDIT ----( Lambda Delta, Christian Student Development Awards Networks of West Point, and Wisner. Agency 112 EAST 2ND STRHT (402) 875·4609 ~ P.O. BOX 244 (BB8) 875·4609 WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787 fAX (402) 875·1915 r------. Gary Boehle - Steve Muir 206 Main· Wayne, HE • 402-375-3385 PLACE AN AD ... AND SELL!! Quality Representation 411 E. 7th - Wayne 375-2511 For Over 48 Years! VEHICLES [email protected] Goes in the Wayne Herald 0 0 and Morning Shopper ONLY $12 For 25 words or less! Wayne Herald I-----_~ . ~ Morning Shopper Northeast Nebru ka HEIKES I Space 114 Main Street Insurance Automotive Wayne, NE 68787 -~ Agency Service 402·375-2600 800·672·3418 For 'ASE Certified 111 WestThird St. Wayne $1.50 Deadlines: Tuesday at 'Complete Car & Truck Repair 375-2696 10 a.m, for Wayne Herald 'Wrecker • Tires • Tune-up Fridays at 10 a.m, for -Auto ·Home -Life 'Computer Diagnosis -Health -Farm Morning Shopper Rent 419 Main Street Wayne (5) Serving the needs of Nebraskans for over 50 years. Phone: 375-4385 (10) Independent Agent SERVICES (15) (20) Join the Century Club IUTI 'AIM YAMAHA (25) Are you 55 II-c Kawasaki liii\ l~1 or better? thegood Ii""" cull (30) checks. Comeride lvith us. Like a good neighbor, Nocharge on -Motorcycles -Jet Skis (40) money orders. State Farm is there," -Snowmobiles No charge on (45) traveler's Auto, Home, checks. MEMBER FDIC (50) Specialtravel 'B&'B Life, Health Kaki Ley offers. Coordinator Mail with your payment to: Name _ C~cl~.,c Attn.: Jan, Wayne Herald Address _ 402-375-3470 I~I The State National So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE 202 Pearl Street Rusty Parker, ~ Bank. & Trust Company P.O. Box 70, Wayne, NE 68787 Phone Number _ Agent Wayne, NE 68787' (402)375-1130 Telephone: 371·9151 ._------_. Alleh News -:-- _ The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 7C MissySullivari News._~ 402~287 Concord _ -2998 Suzie Johnson POSTER WINNERS 402-584-2693 In response to a request from Norfolk at the United Methodist Dixon County Farm Bureau, Allen Church in Laurel on April 21. third - sixth grade students created MERRY HOMEMAKER'S CLUB Special guests were Shelli's moth­ posters to remind people to throw The Merry Homemaker's Club er, Norma Suda of Milligan and her trash in cans instead of along road­ met on April 22 in the home of "in-laws" to be. Penny Johnson of sides. They recently announced Alyce Erwin. Fourteen membet-s Concord, and grandmothers, the winners in the Dixon County were in attendance. Vandelyn Ardyce Johnson of Laurel and Farm Bureau Poster Contest: Hanson opened the business meet­ Mary Benthack of Wayne. "Have Some Pride in our ing with everyone' reading the Sharon Kneifl of Dixon gave Countryside: Use Trash Cans, Not Homemaker's Creed. Reports were devotions built on appliances and Rcadsides." accepted. utensils used in the kitchen. A Coleman Kneifl was the overall A June or July Tour will be mock wedding skit was presented winner of $50. He is the fifth grade planned by Alyce Erwin and Fern portraying two veterinarians mak­ class winner and is the son of Ron Erickson. The month of May will ing emergency calls on their wed­ and Desiree Kneifl. Other class be "bake & take" month and there ding day. winners were: Carly Burke, sixth will not be a meeting again until Decorations of candles, lace grade, $5, daughter of Mark and September. doilies and napkins were in the Shiela Burke; Bailey Boyle, fourth The evening was spent playing bride's colors of black and accents grade, $5, daughter of Craig and "Cosmetic Bingo" led by the Avon of burgandy. A dessert lunch was Mandy Boyle; and Amanda lady, Doris Nelson. A dessert lun­ served by the hostesses, friends Finnegan, third grade - $5, daugh­ cheon was served. and relatives of the groom. ter of Ron and Carol Finnegan. Poster winners in the Dixon County Farm Bureau Poster Contest "Have Some Pride in Dr. Shelli Suda and Dr. Brad BB 4-H GUN TEAM our Countryside: Use Trash Cans, Not Roadsides," Coleman Kneifl, fifthgrade, Carly BRIDAL SHOWER Johnson of Creighton will be wed The 4-H BB Gun team from Burke, sixth grade, Bailey Boyle, fourth grade and Amanda Finnegan, third grade. A miscellaneous bridal shower on May 10 in Mahattan, Kan. and Wayne County received an invita­ was held in honor of Shelli Suda of make their first home at Creighton. tion to compete in the 2008 Crystal Rahn, Amanda Schneider, will be held at the Allen Fire Hall, the Senior Center. The group met International BB Gun Joshua Sievers, Whitney Smith, Saturday, June 14 at beginning at on April 28 to discuss the book. Championship Match to be held in Laura Staum, Courtney Sturges, 11. The auction will be in conjunc­ ALLEN COMMUNITY CLUB Bowling Green, Ky. the first week­ Sarah Sullivan, Robert Tanderup, tion with the Lov-A-Lop Swap Dues for the Community Club end on July. Jenny Warner and Lucas meet, the community wide rum­ are payable to Marcia Rastede, To get this invitation to the Woodward. mages, and several other events Treasurer, 58447 866 Rd, Allen, Championship match, the team NEW LIBRARY HOURS going on. The Senior Center plans Neb. 68710-5072. Dues are $25 for placed fifth at the Nebraska State The Springbank Township on having a Pancake Breakfast on an individual or couple, and $35 for 4·H BB Gun Championship held in Library has changed its Friday Sunday, June 15. There will be a small business. Wayne on April 5. hours. The Library is now open more details at a later date. SENIOR CENTER SPRING CLEAN UP DAY from 9 . 11 a.m. instead of 4 - 6 p.m. ELEMENTARY TRACK MEET Friday, May 2: Lasagna, lettuce Allen's town cleanup day will be The Library will continue to be The Allen 'Elementary Track salad, green beans, fruit cocktail, Wednesday, May 7 beginning from open from 8 a.m. - Noon on meet will be held on Friday, May 2 garlic bread, milk. 1 • 3:30 pm. Students in grades Saturday. The library is located in at the Allen Football field. The Monday, May 5: Roast beef, seventh and eighth will be helping. the city office building on 2nd events will begin at 12:30 pm. potatol gravy, carrots, peaches. Have your items to be picked up at Street in Allen. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Tuesday, May 6: Tater tot casse­ the curb by that time. We will not ALUMNI NEWSLETTERS The 2008 JuniorlSenior Prom role wI green beans, mixed vegeta­ be going into homes to get items. If Allen alumni newsletters were will be held on Saturday, May 3. bles, fruit. you have any questions, contact mailed last week to 1,156 house­ The evening will begin with pic­ Wednesday, May 7: Swiss John Werner. holds. If you did not receive your tures at 5 p.m. followed by the steak, sweet potato casserole, pep­ 2008 GRADUATION letter, please notify us at Allen Grand March at 6 p.m. The sopho­ pers, tomatoes, onions, oranges. Allen Consolidated School will Alumni, PO Box 25, Allen Neb. more escorts chosen for this year's Thursday, May 8: EVENING hold its 2008 Graduation ceremony 68710. The next all-school reunion prom are: Cody Stewart, Keith MEAL - Ham, scalloped potatoes, on Saturday, May 10 at 2 p.m. at will be held July 4, 2009. We are Jorgensen, A.J. Williams, Cody corn, pears/jello - Treat a friend! the Allen Gym. There are 23 stu­ also looking for new alumni officers Logue, Ashlee Hingst, Danielle Bring a dessert or salad. dents in the 2008 Senior Class ­ from the classes of 1968 and 1969 Schneider, Megan Stewart, Friday, May 9: Baked Chicken, Danny Baier, Michael Bock, Scott to help plan the 2009 reunion. Shannon Sullivan, and Cally mashed potatoes/gravy, baked Chase, Kelynn Cyr, Drew Diediker, COMMUNITY-WIDE AUCTION Tschirren. beans, apricots,' bread and milk . William Gnat Jr., Charley Green, While doing your "spring clean­ The evening will be filled with served at each meal. Kayla Greve, Codi Hingst, ing", save some of your "valuables" fun events. There will be sopho­ COMMUNITY BIRTHDAYS Christopher Levine, Jacob Malcom, for the community-wide auction to more skit, wills and prophecies Friday, May 2: Donna Roland, FROM THE DAY SHE WAS Amanda Mischke, April Moore, benefit the gym project. Auction announced, followed by the dance Zachary Bathke, Paul Madsen. S BORN with a seriousintestinal Saturday, May 3: Ross Lund, abnormality, Daisy's life was full of Barry and Lori Mischke (A). surgeries, hospitals, feeding tubes and medical procedures. lNhen her liver Sunday, May 4: Anthony began to fail, Daisy's only hope for Kennelly. survival was a transplant. Tuesday, May 6: Rachel Connot, Thanks to the generous gift of an Lillian Davenport. organ donor, today Daisy isfull of L1FEI Wednesday, May 7: Bob This bubbly 5-yearold loves singing, dancing, playing the xylophone and ~~~~~~:' ~~~~ta~l).on, Rus~~UI ro~!ing tea p ar~ es. ,~. Organ Donation is all about UFl!. Thursday, May 8: Larry Puckett, Bill Chase, Jim and Kim Johnson (A). Friday, May 9: Laura Buresh, Shannon Woodward, Adam Riffey. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Friday, May 2: Elementary Track meet at 12:30 at the football field; Birthday party at Senior Center. Saturday, May 3: Coffee Time at Senior Center; JH Trackmeet at Hartington Invite, 9:30 a.m.; Allen Vote Tuesday, May 13 JrlSr Prom - Pictures at 5 p.m. ­ Grand March at 6 p.m. Monday, May 5: JH Trackmeet BB gun team members include front row, left to right, Andrew Simpson, Garrett Heikes, at Homer, 4 p.m.; Senior Brunch at David Greunke and Dylan Roland. Back row, leader Roger Kraft, Dustin Heikes, Lathan 9 a.m. at First Lutheran Church in Proven. Kraft, Landon Kraft, leader Darin Greunke. Not pictured: Myles Flores. Allen. Tuesday, May 6: Senior Center ­ which will be disc jockeyed by cards at 1:30 p.m.; Air & Space Tested. Another session of popular digital Complete Music. Post Prom will be Museum Field Trip - Grade 6 - 8:15 held at Lewis Bowl in Sioux City, a.m. - 5 p.m. camera class planned at NECC followed by breakfast before com­ Wednesday, May 7: District ing back to Allen. Meet HS Trackmeet at Pierce, 10 Trusted. Learn to take great digital pho­ camera or those who have recently DRIVERS ED a.m; COMMUNITY CLEAN UP, 1 tos before your summer vacation in purchased one and want to know Allen School is currently signing - 3:30 p.m. a popular, one-session Focus On more about its basic functions. up students interested in summer's Thursday, May 8: Senior Digital Cameras I class at Instructor Chris Mannel will Drivers Education. Students must Center - Evening meal at 5:30 p.m.; Northeast Community College in teach participants how to transfer Johanns be at least 14 years of age to par­ Driver's license test in Ponca; fifth Norfolk. pictures from the camera, save, ticipate. The cost of the course is grade fishing trip with John The class, with course number archive, and copy photos. He will $200. Mr. Cliff Wiseman from Werner, 12:30 - 3:30 p.m.; gradua­ DP 0300·06/08S, will be offered also show students how to insert Emerson will again be the instruc­ tion reheasal - fifth period; athletic us, SENATE Monday, May 12, from 6-9 p.m. in pictures into email or documents tor and hopes to start right after physicals and seventh grade physi­ the Lifelong Learning Center. and print their pictures. school is out. Class should be com­ cals at School, 2 p.m. www.MikeJohanns2008.com This noncredit workshop is for Paid for by Johanns for U.S. Senate. 1201 a Street, Suite 101 Lincoln, NE 68508 Cost of this class is $10. To reg- pleted by June 1, 2008 with driving Friday, May 9: JH Winside those considering buying a digital ister, call (402)844-7000. labs completed by July 1, 2008. Invite at 10 a.m. at Laurel; Community calendar. ALLEN BOOK CLUB Saturday, May 10: Coffee Time Briefly Speaking-----, The Allen Book Club is currently at Senior Center; JH Trackmeet at reading "The Sunflower" by Hartington Invite, 9:30 a.m.; Piano students entertain at Women's Club Richard Paul Evans. If you would Allen JrlSr Prom - Pictures at 5 COMPARE OUR like to borrow a book, please ask at p.m. - Grand March at 6 p.m. WAYNE- The Wayne Women's Club met April 11 in the North Meeting Room of the Wayne City Auditorium. The program was presented by Mrs. Marcile Uken's piano students. Hostess was Donna Shufelt. CD RATES. The next meeting will be held Friday, May 9 for a 9:30 a.m. brunch Bank Issued, FDIC·ln$uredto $100,000 at First Presbyterian Church. Each member is asked to bring food and ideas for next year's programs. 3-month 3.00% APY Minimum deposit $5,000 Tenderloin STEAK MEDALLIONS, SlowRoasted Puffed 6-month 3.25% APY Minimum deposit $5,000 BEEF, Fresh Rainbow TROUT Nuggets, Apricot HAM. 9-month 3.35% APY Minimum deposit $5,000 SMOKED SALMON Mousse, Maple Rosemary PORK ~nnual Percentage Yield(APY), effective 04/24/2008. Certificates of Deposit (CDs)arefederally Loin, Crispy CHICKEN, SHRIMP Primavera and MORE. insured up to $lOO,CXXJ (principal andinterestaccrued but notyet paid) perissuinginstitution. CDs arealsofederallyinsuredup to $250,CXXJ (principal andinterestaccrued but notyet paid) in UNIQUE SALAD BAR CONTEMPORARY HOT DISHES qualifiedretirementaccounts per Issuinginstitution, Subject to availabilityandprice change. CD * Dilled Cucumbers * Real Mashed Potatoes values maydecline in a rising interestrateenvironment, andthe marketvalue mayfluctuateif sold * Tomato Pesta Pasta * Almond Green Beans prior to maturity.Theamountreceived from the saleof a CD at currentmarketvalue maybemore 'c}~e than, lessthan or equal to the amount Initially Invested. FDIC Insurance does not cover losses in * Fresh Fruit * Scalloped Corn marketvalue In these Instances Early Withdrawal maynotbepermitted. Yieldsquoted are netof all * Creamed Herring *Many More Items ~\ \..~ ~ commlssror.s. You paynoadditional cornruss.ons, annual feesor periodiccharges. Theestate DESSERT SELECTIONS: ~QO ~O \\\\\ feature allowsheirsto redeem the CDs upon the death of an owner at face value plus interest \\\~O'V earned, subjectto limitations. CDs requirethe distribution of interestanddo not allow interestto CHEESECAKES, CARROT CAKE, .... compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones areIssued by banks andthrifts nationwide. $5,CXXJ DOUBLE CHOCHOLATE CAKE "l" minimum investment per Issuinginstitution. All CDs soldby Edward Jones are registered with the Guests - $12.95 Children $6.95 Depository Trust Corp. (DTe). Serving 10:30 A.M. To 8:00 P.M. Call or visit Jour local financial advisor today. Reservations Recommended 439-5100 Ken Marra 611 Vallcv Dr, Suite B, www.edwardjones.com Wayne. :--;E 402-375-2354 1-866-375-%43 Reggie Yates 300 Main St EdwardJones \Vayne, N"E MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING 4

; Rate Schedule: 5 LINES, $12.00 • $1.25 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE • This is a Combination Rate with The Morning Shopper Ads must be prepaid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome, I VISA I Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-375-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. POLICIES - oWe ask that you check your ad 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. oThe publisher reseNes the right to edit, reject or properly classify any copy.

HELP WANTED . ." . :' .

HELP WANTED: Taking applications for full-time and summer well drilling and pump service work. COL & mechanic The ALLEN CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS is taking experience helpful. Outdoor work. Com­ applications for a FULL-TIME CUSTODIAN. Position petitive wages and insurance available. includes a competitive \yage and fringe benefits program. Apply at Salmon Well Co., Highway 35, Wakefield, NE. The district is also taking applications for a BUS DRI· VER position. This position is for a morning and evening HELP WANTED: Cattle feedyard is cur­ route. rently looking to fill the position of· feed­ If interested in either of these positions, please send let­ 8TH lot help. We are a 25,000+ head yard ter of application to: Superintendent of Schools, Allen COMPANY DRIVER with overtime available and great bene­ Consolidated Schools. PO Box 190, Allen, NE 68710 or fits including paid vacation, 401 k, health call 402-635-2484, or email [email protected]. EOE Flatbeds Only and life insurance and holiday pay. Dix­ on County Feedyard-Allen, NE Home Weekends (402)635-2411. Starting Pay 31¢ per mile plus tarp & drop pay. ~~~~~!~i~~~~ ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTER 34¢ per mile after 30 days Heritage Industries, the premier ATM Enclosure manufacturer in MIy accepting applications for • the United States, has an immediate opening for a self-motivated f a Pre-School through 4th f mature individual to join our growing Drafting and Engineering grade Head Teacher for M M Department. Will be expected to handle a variety of responsibili­ 2008-2009. Salary and :3:: f ties. Autocad, Solidworks or Laser software experience is a must. h.4 schedule are negotiable ~ ~ and based on any teaching ~ Compensation to commensurate with experience. Heritage offers ~ and administrative ~ a comprehensive benefit package that includes vacation, health .. experience. All candidates M insurance and 40l(k) plan. EOE Send resume or apply at: Heritage f who have their Nebraska f Industries, Attention: General Manager, P.O. Box 37, 905 M teaching certificate should .. Centennial Rd., Wayne, NE 68787. :3:: send cover letter, resume :3:: ~ and credentials to: Fr. Mark ~ II"' Tomasiewicz, St. Mary's II"' f Parish, 412 E. 8th St., f Wakefield Health Care Center Wayne Stat~C~l~g~~~i:~:PIiCations for a Wayn ~Sotaete M Wayne NE 68787. .. is now taking applications for a Part-time Custodian to work from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. with . liE ~i;i;I~Z;.~ some weekend duties. This is routine custodial work ACTIVITY ASSISTANT in cleaning and performing related tasks in andaround campus buildings, offices, and facilities. Apply in person to the Qualifications: High School Diploma or equivalent; minimum of six months to one year experience in custodial work; knowledge of proper cleaning methods, procedures, products, and materials; Wakefield Health Care Center, knowledge of use and care of cleaning equipment and supplies; ability to learn repetitive tasks 308 Ash Street, Wakefield, NE 88784. quickly; and ability to interact courteously and tactfully with students, faculty, and the general Phone: 402-287-2244 EOE Seeking an Experienced public. "",,!Slid ..~ Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until filled. Minimum salary is Autocad/Solid Works $1,474 per month. Excellent benefits package. Send letter of interest, resume, contact information Draftsperson HELP WANTED: Landscape laborers. ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS! Full-time Position with benefits Full-time, seasonal work from now to Does your summer job suck? Earn for three references, and application form to (http://www.wsc.edu/hr/apps) to: Excellent Opportunity to get November. $9-$9.50 per hr., plenty of $600-$800 per week. Resume experi­ involved in an interesting overtime. Country Nursery, Inc.. Wayne, ence and college credit. Interviews thru NE. Ph. 402-375-4643 or 402-375·8522. May 9th. Call Ty at 402-960-5387. Custodian Search career. Director of Human Resources HELP WANTED: Apply after 4 p.m. HELP WANTED: Full-time employment, Wayne State College Send resume to Geno's Steakhouse, 121 W. 1st St., COL required, local driving. Apply at 1111 Main Street EMB Construction; Inc Wayne. Pender Grain, Inc., 402-385-3003. Wayne, NE 68787 1014 Sherwood Road or email to: [email protected] Norfolk, NE 68701 Wayne State College is an Equal Opportunity Employer [email protected] The Allen Consolidated Schools is taking applications l 402·371·2945 for the following extra duty positions: • Head and Assistant Volleyball • Head and Assistant Girl's Basketball • Head and Assistant Boy's Basketball • Assistant Football

A teaching or coaching certificate is needed for head coaching positions. If interested, please send letter of application to: Superintendent of Schools, Allen Consolidated Schools, PO Box 190, Allen, NE 68710 or Waitress call 402-635-2484, or email [email protected]. EOE Friday & . ent. Saturday in Person at: IMl\:lEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE q\Jlpment, Incr: Welders and Production Workers needed FT / PT days and tliighw8Y 20 .,' .. Nights nights. Night premium paid. Outstanding working conditions . O~Hnond, NE 68765 5-10 in modern facility; Top entry wages; 8 paid holidays; Up to 3 '. .•.•• 402-748-3357 weeks vacation; 3 accumulative sick days; subsidized insur­ p.m. ance with Vision/Dental coverage; Cafeteria plan; 401K; Production, safety & environmental training; Drug testing; All for your benefit. Stop in today to fill out an application. Equal Owned and Operated ByThe Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. Opportunity Employer. No one under 21 allowed incasino area. ~~ Thurston BLU-JE7 ~<)Sii5EDuMP.) Manufacturing' 'J!~! ~- - NOW HIRINGr Company (800) 658-3127 (800) 633·1648 ~~:, ~~i~s::;Cations ~ Hwy 8lA Wayne State for a part- Wayn Sfaetge PART. TIME & Thurston, NE 68062-0218 time Custodian to work from 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. C .IE. .e. Phone: 402·385-3041 with some weekend duties. This is routine custodial FULL TIME work which includes cleaning and performing related tasks in and around campus buildings, Day, Night & offices, and facilities. Qualifications: High School Diploma or equivalent; minimum of six months Weekend Shifts Excellent Opportunity for Production Team Leader at a progressive wood barn kit manufacturing company in Wayne. Candidate should to one year experience in custodial work; knowledge of proper cleaning methods, procedures, Download an application at: have good communication skills, leadership abilities, and be products, and materials: knowledge of use and care of cleaning equipment and supplies; ability to www.runza.COlll detail oriented. Experience or knowledge of construction and learn repetitive tasks quickly; and ability to interact courteously and tactfully with students, facul­ o Excellent Wages building materials is suggested. ty, and the general public. o 1/2 Priced Meals Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until filled. Minimum salary is (on and offduty) Responsibilities include: $737 per month. Send letter of interest, contact information for three references, and an application o Fun & Clean Environment • Organization of production schedules form (http://www.wsc.edu / hr/ apps /) to: • Free Uniforms • Supervision of production associates o Paid Vacation o Coordinating plans to production. Part-time Custodian Search oTime and a Half Holidays o Tuition Assistance - NEW! Director of Human Resources As the premier manufacturer of traditional post and beam barn kits o Health Insurance - NEW! Wayne State College in the USA, we offer a generous pay and benefits package as well 1111 Main Street Apply at the following as opportunity for advancement Wayne, NE 68787 Runza" location: within our fast growing company. or email to: [email protected] t Contact Cal W. at Sand Creek Post & 6 8 E. 7th Street Beam, 1707 Chiefs Way, 402-833-5122. Wayne State College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Wayne, Nebraska The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 9C FOR SAL''E ' . ,."

FOR SALE: 2004 Chevy 3/4 ton. Ex­ BULLS: WE'VE got 'em. Call soon! lis­ FOR SALE: 2 yr, old Angus bulls. Jon FOR SALE: Coleman cabin tent, 6 ft. tended cab, 4 WD, LS, 27K. Excellent ka Angus. Ph. 402-375-1254. Pehrson, Ph. 833-8020 or 402-256­ center height. Sleeps 10 people. Used condition. ALSO: JD L111, riding lawn 9353. one time. Paid $275. Will sell for $125. mower, 131 hrs, 42" deck. Ph. 402-833­ FOR SALE: 2002 Bronze Trailblazer. Call 402-833-8537. . 8419. 4.2 liter. Sharp. 416 W. 1st St., Wayne. Ph. 402-396-3105. FOR ALL your baking and/or gift giving FOR SALE: John Deere 7100 6N plant­ FOR SALE: A cover for a 20 ft. boat needs, contact your local Tupperware M, always shedded; BB5 John Deere and an umbrella for a patio table. Call FOR SALE: 4-plex with 1 BR house in consultant. Over 15 years of experience:" 6N cultivator, very good condition; Haw­ 58~­ 402-375-1729. Wayne. For more information, call 402­ Call Clara Osten at 833-8934 or kins 6 row Orthman tiller, Call 308-836­ 585-48490r.402-369-1620. 4323. Leave a message. 299B. FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers C tractor, narrow front end, turf tires, converted to 6V coil and distributor, switch and push button starter, Woods L59 belly mower ($2,500 new). This is not junk; NEW LISTING! really nice and ready to go. Asking $3,500. Ph. 402-375-1297. Can be seen at 211 Douglas.

FOR SALE: Black Dirt/Clay Dirt & 3 sizes of Slag. Hauling available. Call Dennis Otte, 375-1634.

FOR SALE: Yearling Simmental and Sim-Angus Bulls. Black and poled. A.1. sired. Super quality and disposition, Roberts Simmentals, Wakefield. Ph. 287-2073 or 402-287-2353.

;,....- This charming 2 bedroom has many extras! 2-car garage, underground lawn sprinklers, 414 Cedar St., Belden fireplace, gorgeous woodwork, 2 baths and Lovely updated 2 bedroom home with finished basement. Spacious family hardwood floors. It is ready to invite you HOME! room and non-conforming bedroom, full bath in basement. 2 car attached garage. SALES &: MANAGEMENT Located on spacious corner lot. 201 Main Street m Wayne, NE 68787 U3 Phone: 402-375-1477 REALTOR' 2406 N. Highway 15 E-Mail: [email protected] www.1strealtysales.com www.pra-perty.xchan •• partnars.eom 112 WEST 2ND ST., WAYNE, NE . " THANK YOU . . . OFFICE: 375-2134 • 800-457-2134

Thanks for the The family of Mildred Grimm would like to thank kindness shown to everyone for their prayers 408 N Main St., Dixon 5 bedroom, I bath home. Nice size bed­ • OPEN HOUSE • me at the loss of my and acts of kindness at the rooms. Kitchen has new hardwood floors grandmother -- Ella time of our loss. Special and countertops. Unattached 2 car Sal'lrday, May 3 - 1 - 2:30 p.m. thanks to Rev. Koeber and garage and new roof in 2005. Field. All sympathy Rev. Stover and the ladies cards and phone calls 2 "~d,.oom of the Church. towfthous~. were appreciated. Gerald £it Sharon Grimm 2007 DODGE GRAND Bruce Frevert CARAVAN SXT £it Family p. seat, doors, stown go seating, AU only24,000 miles applJaftc~s aftd HELP WANTED' ".: <. '" 1 .' . only $17,795 • ' ~ ~. 1 ," ~ I d,.apuJ~s 2006 FORD ESCAPE Iftclud~d. Protection & SafetyTralnee/vvorker HELP WANTED: Three Avon represell-' 4 cyl., 2 wd, BO,OOO miles #254-35157, Dakota City. Please visit tatives needed. Earn extra $$$. Work our web page at www.wrk4neb.org Pro­ when you want. Call Megan for more in­ only $8,995 For Information, caU Karla at 402·379·2042 fessional Counseling/Mental formation, 402-990-9439. 2006 GMC ENVOY SLE days or 402·841·0166 nlghts/w~ek~nds_ Health/Service Delivery for job duties Power seats, CD, sunroof, and requirements. NEED A SUMMER JOB? Looking for only42,000 miles Must complete State application on or hard working, motivated college stu­ before postmarked closing date 5/6/08. dents. Average student earns $8,700. only $17,495 Apply to: www.wrk4neb.org OR 301 Must be willing to travel, For more infor­ 2005 CHEVY IMPALA Centennial Mall South, 1st F1, PO Box mation, contact Ty at 402-960-5387, Power seat, CD, Onstar, 94905, Lincoln, NE, 68509 OR your lo­ only71,000 miles cal Workforce Development office. NOW HIRING: Waitresses and Bartend­ only NE State Personnel ers. Apply at Riley's, 113 Main St., $9,495 Special Accommodations ~ Wayne or call 402-375·3795, 2001 BUICK LESABRE National under ADA and/or to LIMITED Apply call (402) 471-2075 Only99,000 miles, Local Trade EEO/AANet TTY calls only (402) 471-4693 only $7,795 Auto Sales Inc. 1320 S. 1st • Norfolk, NE 2000 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 124,000 miles 402·379·1629 87779571 Ave., Laurel only $4,995 WE FIN~NCE, ' Lovely older,S bedroom, 2 story home. 2000 FORD WINDSTAR SE Spacious living and dining room. Two local trade 124K Large Selection of car detached garage. Located on 9 acres 1 1/2 miles off Hwy 15. only $4,995 Cars - Trllchs - Vans Marlene Jussel, 2000 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE - No Credit Check Leather, sunroof, 138,000 miles Associate Broker -We Finance Brenda Whalen, Sales Associate only $6,495 402-256-9320 or 402-256-9450 - Building Credit www.korthrealtyandauction.com 1998 BUICK LESABRE KOrth CUSTOM -No Problem IRealt,yk 103 West 2nd only 71,000 miles ! AuctIOn Co. ,_ ~~"....,. •."" Laurel, NE 6874" only $4,995 . . - WANTED , ,'" . ~ •• I

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME for your GOT OLD batteries? We'll buy them, diamonds and gemstones? Call THE DI­ $3, auto; $5, light truck and tractor. AMOND CENTER 402-375-1804, 800­ Farm to Market Ag Center, lnc., 200 So, 397-1804 Main, Wayne, Ph. 402-375-2381. --_ __._------WANT TO BUY: Bobcat or other brands , SEftVICES of skid loaders, running or not. ALSO: UNBELIEVABLE PRICE Attachments for sale. Ph. 402-750-1526. EXCAVATION WORK; Farmsteads cleared, SnowlTrees/Concrete Remov­ WANTED: 25 acres or less of pasture al, Basements Dug, Building Demolition, Call For A Private Showing! for sheep or cattle for 2008, Ph. 402­ Ditch Work. Dennis Otte 375-1634, 585-4323, PROFESSIONAL FINISH carpenter. WANTED: HAY acres for custom, share Experienced in laminate floors, crown or purchase, New equipment, great and finish moldings. Ph. 402-380-5265, rates and round balers with mesh. AL­ days or 402-396-9029, evenings, SO: Actively buying and selling all types of hay, corn stalks and straw 0&0 Hay, WANTED: TREE Trimming, tree remov­ 402-680-8770 or 402-369-0972. al, stump cutting, tree moving, ALSO: FOR SALE- Evergreen, shade and or­ WANTED: SOMEONE to no-till drill soy­ namental trees. Hartington Tree Serv­ beans. Ph. 402-286-4286. ice 402-254-6710. • 3 bedrooms on the Main Floor GARAGE SALE TO'"GlVE AWAY • 2 1/2 Baths • New Solid Oak Flooring GIVE AWAY: Very large tree type plant • New Carpet • New Appliances Included 4-FAMILY RUMMAGE: Plus size now on display at the Wayne Herald, clothes, sports collectibles, wheelchair, 114 Main St., Wayne. Ph. 402-375­ • Spacious Floor Plan rollaway bed, platform rockers, electric 2600. massage chair, Murray snowblower, chi­ na sets, cookbooks, CDs, cassettes, . S~EC.I~ NOTICE books on tape, games, etc. 304 Slaugh­ For Sale By Owner ter, Pender. Friday, May 2, 8 am-5pm; NEED TO REDESIGN YOUR JEWEL­ Saturday, May 3, 8 am-noon. RY? Jewelry Design Event coming soon, call THE DIAMOND CENTER, 810 Eastview Drive - Wayne, NE PIERCE CITYWIDE RUMMAGES: Fri­ 402-375-1804, 800-397-1804. Kelby & [oelle Herman day, May 2nd, 1 pm to 6 pm and Satur­ WE BUY GOLD. 10 KARAT, 14 KAR­ day, May 3rd, 8 am-2 pm. City maps AT, 18 KARAT, DENTAL GOLD. The 1-402-375-3950 or 1-402-350-1231 with rummage listings available from Diamond Center, 221 N, Main St., Pierce Chamber businesses by Friday Wayne, NE. Ph. 402-375-1804 or 800­ DON'T MISS THIS ONE! at 1 pm. NO early sales. Cash only. 397-1804 roc Thursday, ,;May I, 2008

l~ LEGAL NOTICE OF MEASURE QUILL CORPORATION, 272.15; CONNECT­ 149.06; CLAUS FERN, 528.00; FUNK BROTH­ Budget Decrease- 110 West 2nd Street NOTICE TO BE VOTED UPON AT ING POINT, 459.47; WALMART COMMUNITY, ERS, 212.00; FUNK ESTHER, 280.00; Dr. Nelson explained how the board came Wayne, NE 66767 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE A SPECIAL ELECTION 40.73 PETERSEN ALVIN, 547.50; SCHULZ WAYNE, up with the target figure of $300,000 for budget (Pub!. April 24, May 1, 8, 2008) COUNTY, NEBRASKA • 1 clip OCCllRRlNG AT THE POSTAGE: RESERVE ACCOUNT, 525.00; EKBERG DWAIN, 136.00; VESKRNA cuts. ESTATE OF MONA V. CLAYBAUGH, 1,000.00; PIERCE POSTMASTER. 82.00 JEFF, 375.00; SUCKSTORF DOUGLAS C, List of large future needs for the Wayne Deceased. STATEWIDE PRIMARY SPECIAL PROJECTS: JEO CONSULTING 450.00; ARNESON MARION, 160.00; NELSON Community Schools- Dr. Reinert discussed NOTICE Estate No. PR 08-13 ELECTION TO BE HELD ON GROUP INC, 260.00; CITY OF NORFOLK, DONALD A REV TURST, 100.00; BUSS the future needs of the school district. The high IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE Notice is hereby given that, on April 14, MAYB,2008 14,905.50; JEO CONSULTING, 7,382.50 ARDETH, 140.00; QUAIL RIDGE FARMS INC, school needs a new elevator or chair lift. The COUNTY, NEBRASKA 2008, in the County Court of Wayne County, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: OLSSON 1,882.50; RENNER PAUL, 637.50; CLASSEN roof on the lecture hall and gym is leaking. The ESTATE OF JUDY LAVON JACOBSEN, Nebraska, Joseph W. Claybaugh, whose BALLOT TITLE AND TEXT ASSOCIATES, 8,122.17; CONNECTING DAVID, 450.00; CRETE CARRIER CORP, new lot south of the high school parking needs Deceased. address is 1500 Vintage Hill Dr.,Apt. 6, Wayne, OF CONSTITUTIONAL POINT, 247.51; JEO CONSULTING GROUP 1,485.00; HERCHENBACH KEVIN, 465.00; to be graveled. Hopefully we will be able to sale Estate No. PR 08-17 NE 68787, was appointed by the court as per­ AMENDMENT INC, 1,000.00 EKBERG LYLE, 180.00; FUNK LYNN, 248.00; the last modular, and from the sale, the funds Notice is hereby given that on April 16, 2008, sona representative of the estate. PROPOSED BY THE ONE PROJECT CONSTRUCTION: WELLS JOHNSON WAYNE, 100.00; DlnRICH will help pay for the graveling. The 15 passen­ in the County Court of Wayne County, Creditors of this estate must file their claims HUNDREDTH LEGISLATURE FARGO CARD SERVICES, 232.40; OIKOS FARMS PARTNERSHIP, 375.00; FREY ROSE­ ger vans will be phased out in the next three Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written state­ with this court on or before June 16,2008 or be TREE CROPS, 483.58; MERKEL ELECTRIC MARY, 240.00; SUNDERMAN RANDY, 80.00; years and we will need to replace them. ment of Informal Probate of the Will of said forever barred. All persons having a financial or Also included is Statement of CO, 4,884.12; DIETZ WELL & PUMP CO, SUCKSTORF DOUGLAS C, 262.50; Distance Education/Sharing with other Decedent and that Raymond Jacobsen whose property interest in said estate may demand or 532~50; waive notice of any order or filing pertaining to Explanation in Italics Prepared by 7,366.38; WAYNE HERALD. 93_79; PLAIN­ BROBERG LOREN, PETERSEN pistricts - address is 206 Needham Street, Winside, NE VIEW NEWS, 80.19; OSMOND REPUBLICAN, STAN, 660.00; KRAEMER JOLEEN, 200.00 Currently providing two sections of 68790, was informally appointed by the said estate. the Executive Board ofthe Legislative 80.43; PIERCE COUNTY LEADER, 75.52; LAND TREATMENT: PlnACK DELLIS Psychology Course from Wayne. Mr. Hochstein Registrar as Personal Representative of the KimBerly Hansen Council NORFOLK DAILY NEWS, 86.31 M,300.65; PRINCE GEORGE, 236.22; is teaching these classes. Estate. Clerk Magistrate PROJECT LEGAL COSTS: FENNEMORE WALDEN KRISTIN,l ,024.65; RUMANDO INC, One section of Small Animal Ag. Course (no Creditors of this Estate must file their claims 510 N, Pearl CRAIG P.C., 10,932.16 6.621.54; DOERNEMANN JARED, 208.34; cost to the Wayne School District). with this Court on or before July 1, 2008 or be Wayne. NE 68787 PROPOSED BY THE 2007 OPERATION & MAINTENANCE: CHARIPAR FRANKIE, 1,585.10; SOUTHWICK Classes that will be lost or increased­ forever barred. Michael E. Pieper, No, 18147 LEGISLATURE WELLS FARGO CARD SERVICES, 96.85; KATHERINE M, 18,015.22 When student registration is complete, we will (s) KimBerly Hansen Olds, Pieper & Connolly PROPOSED AMENDMENT NORFOLK DIESEL REPAIR INC, 530.29; NO TILL: NORTHEAST COMMUNITY COL­ know what classes will be dropped. Clerk Magistrate P.O. Box 427 NUMBER I BOMGAARS, 26.98; WALMART COMMUNITY, LEGE, "1,255.80" Curriculum Director Position 510 Pearl Street Wayne, NE 68787 27.12; CHARIPAR FARMS INC, "1,965.52"; FORESTRY: LYONS-DECATUR NORTH· (Recommended Changes 1) Wayne, Nebraska 68787 (402) 375-3585 A vote FOR this amendment will EMMETI'S FOODTOWN, 150.31; STANTON EAST SCHOOLS, 650.00; NARD, 210.00; Curriculum Director Position David E, Copple, #17274 (Pub!. April 17, 24, May 1 2008) authorize the Legislature to permit HARDWARE HANK, 12.36; SCHEER'S ACE WJAG-KEXL, 494.20 (Recommended Changes 2) Attorney for Personal Representative 1 clip certain cities to investpublic endowment HARDWARE, 11.99; VIC'S ENGINE SERVICE WAGES: Garry Anderson, 639.63; Stan President Morris asked for a motion to Copple, Rockey & McKeever, p,e" L,L,O, funds in the same manner as would a INC, 548.46; FLOOR MAINTENANCE, 422.12; Baier, 627.98; Ken Berney, "3,365.36"; Leonard accept Recommended Change 1 or 2. Motion 2425 Taylor Avenue NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE prudent investor. The cities, acting BOMGAARS, 501.77; ARKFELD MFG. 108.33; Boryca, "2,186.27"; Brian Bruckner, "2,146.08"; by Linster, by second Kenny to recommend P,O, Box 78 The following described property will be sold with care, skill and diligence, would be PRIME SANITATION SERVICE, 315.25; MEAD Chris Burbach, 248.89; MaNin Carlson, 597.64; change 2. Motion carried. Norfolk, NE 68702-0078 at public auction to the highest bidder on responsible to act exclusively to protect LUMBER CO, 188.56; UNITED RENTALS. Vickie Dejong, "1,862.39"; Kathy Dohmen, Mr. Evetovich asked the principals there to Telephone: 402.371,4300 05/19/2008, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. "2,031.10"; Reynold Erbst, 374.94; Joel voice their opinion concerning the curriculum Facsimile: 402,371,0790 and 5:00 p.m. (10:00 a.m.) in the main lobby of and benefit the public endowment 183.36; DIETZ WELL & PUMP CO, 235.00 STOCK PURCHASES: LAWYER NURS­ Hansen, 472.53; Karen Hansen, "1,482.35"; director's position; They all agree the curriculum Email;~~greatadvocates.com the Wayne County Courthouse, 510 North investments subject to limitations as the ERY INC, "1,461.65"; MUSSER FORESTS, Rebekah Jessen, 177.32; Danny Johnson, director has got us heading in the right direction (Pub!. May 1, 8, 15, 2(08) Pearl Street, Wayne, NE 68787: Legislature may provide. 850.50; CARINO NURSERIES, 120.00; "1,887.58"; Don Kahler, "2,478.35"; Longin with standards, assessment and school THE NORTH HALF OF LOT 2. BLOCK 2, PRAIRIE TREE SUPPLY, "10,821.50" Karel, "1.060.85"; Phyllis Knobbe, "1,722.69"; improvement. KCTY(FM) I KTCH(AM) MUH'S ACRES, A SUBDIVISION TO WAYNE A vote AGAINST this amendment will TELEPHONE: ALLTEL, 326.80; QWEST, Jim Kruse, "2,533.09"; Tammi Loberg, New Business Public Notice Announcement COUNTY, NEBRASKA retain the existing restrictions that 467.89; STANTON TELECOM, 192.56; UCN, "2,092.11"; Kathy Luhr, 93.73; Bob Lundeen, Pender Technology Cooperation On March 28, 2008, an application was filed All subject to any and all: (1) real estate prohibit investments in stocks ofprivate 58.23; CONNECTING POINT, 31.90 "3,138.44"; Melvin Meyer, "1,006.18"; Mike Pender has verbally discussed that they with the Federal Communications Commission taxes, (2) special assessments, (3) easements, corporations and associations. UTILITIES: STANTON CO PUBLIC Murphy, "2,269.82"; Char Newkirk, "1,254.53"; would be interested in using Wayne's seeking consent to the assignment of licenses covenants, restrictions, ordinances, and resolu­ POWER. "1,455.93" Dewayne Noelle, 677.82; Ken Peitzmeier, Technology Staff. for FM Station KCTY operating on 104.9 MHz tions of record which affect the property, and (4) A constitutional amendment to allow BUILDING MAINTENANCE: CULLIGAN, 563.34; Cory Schmidt, "2,251.62"; Laurie Allen Technology Cooperation and AM Station KTCH operating on 1590 kHz, unpaid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust the investment of public endowment 50.00; BENJAMIN AVENUE CARPET INC, Schold, "1,273.67"; Sarah Sellin, "1,686.56"; Allen has verbally discussed that they are both serving Wayne, Nebraska, from Red deed of record and (6) ground leases of record. funds by cities authorized by the 257.00; CULLIGAN, 49.79; NORTHEAST Marion Shafer, 387.87; Loren Smydra, 723.25; interested in Wayne's Technology Staff Beacon Communications LLC to Wayne Radio The purchaser is responsible for all fees or Emerson Technology Cooperation Works LLC. Nebraska Constitution to establish a COMMUNITY COLLEGE, "3,331.35" Shirley Spangler, 294.71; Stan Staab, taxes. This sale is made without any warranties WATER RESOURCES: CULLIGAN, 54.60; "4,442.32"; Valissa Tegeler, "1,479.01"; Carey Emerson has verbally stated that they want The members of Red Beacon as to title or condition of the property. charter. MIDWEST LABORATORIES INC, "1,240.40"; Tejkl, "1,501.59"; Linda Unkel, "1,990.19"; to stay with Wayne's Technology's Staff. Communications LLC are Michael J. Flood, Garry McCubbin, Trustee NSBAN22084 M K HANSEN COMPANY, 670.00; BEN MEAD­ Lorraine Walton, 609.51; Suzan Widhalm, SPED - Coordinator - Beginning in 2008-09 Daniei B. Flood, Ann Flood, Angela D. Stenger, Kozeny & McCubbin, LC For o OWS COMPANY, 188.16; NE HEALTH LABO­ "1,432.71"; Rick Wozniak, "3,174.66"; Julie School year, we are in the process of replacing Jeremy Stenger, Dr. Gordon Adams, Gloria 12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555 RATORY, 24.00; BOMGAARS, 49.92; UNITED Wragge, "2,432.41" the SPED Director position with SPED Adams, Dennis Collins and Flood St. Louis, MO 63141 o Against RENTALS, 41.25; WEST POINT NEWS, 88.92; (Publ. May 1, 2(08) Coordinator position. Communications, LLC. (314) 991-0255 KTIC-KWPN, 195.00; OAKLAND INDEPEN­ Old Business The members of Wayne Radio Works LLC K&M Filename: NELDANOR DENT, 112.50 NOTICE Report on changes of classes and/or are David M. Kelly and Sharon J. Kelly. THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND TEXT OF PROPOSED WELL SEALING: KLASSEN ROBERT, IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE assignments that were cut or consolidated A copy of this application, including any ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU AMENDMENT NUMBER 1 313.50; OLTJENBRUNS MARK, 147.29; SUN­ COUNTY, NEBRASKA or any other action. related material, is available for public inspec­ WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DERMAN RANDY, 437.25; HORST JACKIE, ESTATE OF MILDRED MAE GRIMM, Registration is not complete at this time. tion during normal business hours at 85592 (Pub!. April 10, 17,24, May 1, 8 2008) THE MEMBERS OF TIlE ONE 373.24 Deceased. Appointment of a Committee for the 2008­ 574th Avenue, Wayne, Nebraska 68687. 1 clip HUNDREDTH LEGISLATURE MANAGEMENT AREA: WAYNE HERALD, Estate No. PR 08-18 09 School Calendar. (Publ. April 17, 24, May 1 2008) 1 POP OF NEBRASKA, FIRST SESSION, 196.90; FREMONT TRIBUNE, 101.62; NOR­ Notice is hereby given that on April 25, 2008, This year the Calendar Committee will be RESOLVE THAT: FOLK DAILY NEWS, 175.45 in the County Court of Dixon County, Nebraska, made up of the three principals, the athletic SOIL SAMPLING: SCHMIT JOHN, the Registrar issued a written statement of director, two teachers from each building, cur­ Section 1. At a special election on DEEP 300.00; LINGENFELTER BURTON P, 598.58; Informal Probate of the Will of said Decedent riculum coordinator and head custodian. May 13. 2008. the following proposed D&K FARMS INC, 224.25; LINGENFELTER and that Gerald Grimm, whose address is 105 Copies have been placed in the teachers amendment to the Constitution of LYLE W, 697.13; FLEER MARK, 56.25; FLEER Cityside Drive, Wayne, Nebraska 68787, was lounges in each building for teachers' input. Nebraska shall be submitted to the WALTER JR, 56.25; SCHMIT DANIEL E, informally appointed by the Registrar as Communication from the Public on electors of the State of Nebraska for 393.53; SCHMIT DANIEL E, 112.13; LANGEN­ Personal Representative of the Estate. Agenda Items- approval or rejection: BERG JON, 468.56; HOFFMAN JACK, 224.25; Creditors of this Estate must file their claims Lee Brogie- Asked the board how they will To amend Article XI, section 1: CARPENTER JERRY L, 617.55 with this Court on or before July 30, 2008 or be replace the recently resigned middle school Xl-I No city, county, town, precinct, WILDLIFE HABITAT: NIEWOHNER forever barred. All persons having a financial or position. municipality, or other snb-divisien BERNARD, "2,640.00"; ANDERSON KEVIN, property interest in said estate may demand or Joyce Hoskins- Spoke on her concern with subdivision of the state; shall ever 33.04; DYSON DONALD, 212.16; ERIKSEN waive notice of any order or filing pertaining to the Monday early outs. She feels on those become a subscriber to the capital stock, JAMES, 97.94; ERIKSEN RICK, 194.70; said estate. Mondays she is not an effective to teacher her or owner of such stock, or any portion HAREL INC, 37.76; JOHNSON CHLOE, 43.66; (5) KimBerly Hansen students and she is rushed for time teaching. or interest therein of any railroad, MILLER ELWOOD, 131.33; UHING MICHAEL, Clerk Magistrate As a parent, it Is hard to find someone' to watch' 74.52; STONE LIVING TRUST, 73.44; BLOOM 510 Pearl Street her children. or private corporation, or association. DAVID K, 95.80; GROMLEY DORIS, 154.36; Wayne, Nebraska 68787 Adjournment- Motion by Linster, second by ~pt that nQtwithstanding any other GUBBELS GLENN, 217.92; AH HA RANCH Christopher J. Connolly, No. 18047 Nelson to adjourn the special meeting at 5:29 PIQYilli1!:L-oL~CQnstitution the INC, 289.59; BAYER ALICE, 59.00; CECH Olds, Pieper & Connolly p.rn. Motion carried. Legislauue may authorize the inv-Utmrut serrv 52.08; CECH RUSS, 170.56; CERNY P,O, Box 427 The next regular meeting of the Wayne uLpublic endowment funds by~ WILLIAM, 14.16; EMANUEL ERIC, 9.44; Wayne, NE 68787 Community Schools Board of Education will be which is authQrized by this Constjtution EHERNBERGER PAUL, 870.26; EISENMANN (402) 375-3585 held on Monday, May 12, 2008 at 5:00 p.m. at KENNETH, 34.22; FRANZEN MYRON, 25.96; (Pub!. May 1, 8,15,2008) Wayne High School. to establish a charter, in the manner FRANZEN LAWRENCE, 38.94; HARMS 1 clip Ann Ruwe, Secretary Nquired of a prudent investQr whQ shall BRADLEY, 57.16; HERLING DENNIS, 36.52; (Pub!. May 1, 2008) a~uvith care skill._illliLillligence under HERLING ROBERT, 87.72; HUNKE KEN­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ~l:YiIili!lg circumsta.!KLllnd in such NETH, 151.76; MAST NY BRIAN, 650.04; Notice is hereby given that the City Council MEETING NOTICE inyest!nents.....JlS._1he_~miD~~ MEYER JANET, 385.32; NOVOTNY DONALD, of the City of Wayne will hold a public hearing to The regular meeting of the NorthStar 1Jr. ~6 'Burrows £lKh.J.:itYJctiD..\Wn--~t~ 93.13; NOVOTNY SANDRA, 97.12; GEORGE determine whether the real estate described in SeNices/Region IV, lnc., Governing Board, IN_1he_.J:X£llli,iye_-Pllrpose Qf protecting JOANNE, 97.13; PRUSS JAMES E, 190.08; this notice should be declared a substandard Wayne, Nebraska, will be held at Prenger's 115 West 3rdStreet a~lkfiting such investment, may RISCH KERMIT, 244.56; STRUDL LARRY, and blighted area in need of redevelopment, Restaurant, 116 E. Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, determine, subject tQ such limitations as 188.62; ADAMS DEAN, 170.88; BATEN­ pursuant to the Nebraska Community Nebraska at 10:00 A.M. on Thursday, May 15, P,O, !.Box 217 thtisgislature may b~~. HORST KENNETH F, 21,16; BREITKREUTZ Development Law. 2008. A continuing agenda will be maintained at Sec. 2. The proposed RUSS, 121,52; BROCKEMEIER AARON, The hearing will be held in the Council the Central Office in Wayne. Wayne, 1fx 68787 46.20; DOHT M scorr, 482.80; GUENTHER Chambers of the City of Wayne at 306 Pearl Alan Zavodny, Chief Executive Officer amendment shall be submitted to the 1124 electors in the manner prescribed by ALBERT, 33.32; HB CATTLE CO, 143.63; Street in Wayne, Nebraska, on May 20, 2008, (Pub!. May 1, 2008) (402)-375- at or about 5:30 p.m. the Constitution of Nebraska, Article HADER JOHN, 71.72; HUNKE HILBERT, 90.16; GENTRUP MICHAEL, 17.91; JERMAN The property affected by this notice is NOTICE OF MEETING XVI, section l, with the following ballot JOSEPH, 53.97; KAMPSCHNEIDER DEAN, described as follows: There will be a meeting of the Airport language: 48.96; KAMPSCHNEIDER DON, 86.15; Beginning 65.3 feet North of the Southwest Authority Monday, May 12, 2008 at 7:00 P.M. at "A constitutional KARLEN NYDRA, 325.36; KREIKEMEIER corner of Section 7, T26N, R3E; Thence the Wayne Municipal Airport. An agenda for amendment to allow the PAUL, 176.40; LIERMAN ARLEN, 40.82; East 834.2 feet along the North right-Of-way such meeting, kept continuously current, is 9 Mont' :;:;:::--~ f;~~~~::~ investment of public LUEDERT DON, "4,058.80"; MCNAMARA line of 7th Street, aka Highway 35; Thence availabie for public inspection in the City Clerk's endowment funds by cities JAMES, 387.80; MEIERGERD LEROY, 87.86; South 73.2 feet to the South section line of Office and the airport office. ~T.~ authorized by the Nebraska METZGER MARVIN, 956,28; PADRNOS Section 7, T26N, R3E; Thence continuing Mitch Nissen, Chairman "-'"=---111 Constitution to establish a JANET, 53.74; GENTRUP MICHAEL, 17.91; South along the projected East right-of-way Wayne Airport Authority charter. ROEBER DENNIS, 315.00; SCHROEDER TIM, of Nebraska Street, a distance of 665.2 feet (Pub!. May 1, 2008) For 19.60; SRB WARREN, 63.25; 5W FARM INC, the North right-of-way of 5th Street; Thence I I Against." 324.50; LOGAN VIEW FARMS, 71.20; BOW­ 80 feet West to the West right-of-way of NOTICE OF MEETING MAN LOIS A, 37.36; BUFFALO LAND CO, Nebraska Street; Thence 790.4 feet South The Wayne Community Schools Board of Respectfully submitted, 56.64; KASTLE ALYCEMAE, 200.66; MON­ to the North right-of-way line of 3rd Street; Education will meet in regUlar session at 5:00 NICH LIVING TRUST, 40.88; POPPE NOR­ Thence 395.8 feet West to the West right-of­ p.rn. on Monday, May 12, 2008, at the High MAN, 115,92; UHER ERNEST, 94.40; UHER way line of Logan Street; Thence 381.5 feet School located at, 611 West 7th, Wayne, John Gale GARY, 8.26; WR COMPANY, 309.78; East along the North Fairgrounds Avenue to Nebraska. An agenda of said meeting, kept ASCHOFF GERALD, 356.00; B&J LAND CO, an extended point of the West right-of-way continually current, may be inspected at the "Investing in Wayne's Future" Secretary of State 945.09; BICHLMEIER GERALD, 150.00; DIT­ of South Nebraska Street; Thence 192.4 office of the superintendent of schools. TBERNER CLARICE, 180.00; EISENMANN feet South along the West right-of-way of Ann Ruwe, Secretary The State National (Publish three times, weeks of April 21, DON, 306.84; FELDMAN EUDELL, 308.45; South Nebraska Street; Thence West 150 (Pub!. May 1, 2008) April 28 and May 5) MEYER GORDON, "1,110.00"; KURPGEWEIT feet along the North property line of Lot 2, Bank & Trust Company MARVIN, 215.73; OELTJEN EDDIE, 308.49; Block 3, Roosevelt Park Addition; Thence NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY 122 Main Street> Wayne, NE • 4021375-1130 ~ LOWER ELKHORN NATURAL STEVENS BILL, 132.21; SJUTS LARRY, South 996.3 feet to the centerline of Logan FEDERAL FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT RESOURCES DISTRICT 563.20; STAUB BRUCE, 73.00; ZESSIN ROD­ Creek (corporate limits); Thence Southwest IMPACT/RECORD OF DECISION www.state-uational-bank.com L:J As per requirements by NEY, 360.00; ALDERSON CURTIS, 27.30; 632.2 feet (straight line measurement) to For Proposed Development MEMBERFDIC ATM: Main Bank, 7th & Windom, Pac 'N' Save & Pamida t'rN'OEil Section 2-3220, R.R.S. ALEXANDER FARMS, 153,55; BONGE DAN, intersection of West section line of Section Wayne Municipal Airport April 24, 2008 "1,012.10"; HOLMES MITCHELL G, 449.78; 18, T26N, R4E and Highway 15; Thence Wayne, Nebraska OFFICE EQUIPMENT: HEWLETT- KRIENKE TED W, 336.92; RJP FARMS INC, continuing West (straight line) centerline of The Federal Aviation Administration has Gator" XUV 620i PACKARD COMPANY,1,667.00 114.56; RUDEBUSCH ALVIN, 201.35; SCHMIT Logan Creek and corporate limits, a dis­ approved a Finding of No Significant • On-demand true 4WD AUTO & TRUCK EXPENSE: WELLS DANIEL E, 25.92; HASTREITER PATRICK, tance of 673.3 feet; Thence North alonq cor­ ImpacVRecord of Decision (FONSI/ROD) for • Independentrear suspension FARGO CARD SERVICES, 40.00; STANTON 46.28; KAPELS CLIFFORD, 106.55; ZACH porate limits 1,270.2 feet to intersection of the improvements identified at the Wayne • Electronicfuel injection COUNTY TREASURER, 39.41; LUEDEKE OIL EUGENE, 17.12; BONGE GLEN, 168.48; now abandoned railroad; Thence Northeast Municipal Airport, Wayne, Nebraska. The • Customize your machine for any task CO INC, 660.29; COURTESY FORD, 327.69; CEDAR CREEK FARMS, 79.47; CHACE JACK to the West alley right-of-way West of Lot 7, FONSI/ROD is being made available to the • Over 100 attachments and accessories avialable GRAHAM TIRE CO, 401.57; NORFOLK AUTO REVOCABLE TRUST, 261.30; DUSEL DEN­ Block 27, Original Town; Thence North 2,704 public pursuant to Part 1506 of the Council on CENTER, 23.82; PHILLIPS 66 - CONOCO, Purchase a new Gator XUV with a minimumm of NIS, 306.87; GRUBE ARTHUR, 357.92; HAS­ feet to North 7th Street (aka Highway 35) Environmental Quality Regulations concerning $400 in attachments and accessories and get 157.41; SHELL FLEET PLUS, 1,433.13 SLER DANIEL D, "2,526.92"; HEKRDLE DALE, right-of-way; Thence East 602 feet along implementation of the Nationa' Environmental DIRECTORS EXPENSE: NARD, 68.75; 211.14; HEKRDLE DALE, 189.97; HEKRDLE North right-of-way 7th Street (aka Highway Policy Act Copies of the FONSi/ROD are NARD, "4,360.16; ANDERSON, GARRY, JOHN, 464.48; HELLER DON, 180.00; 35) to the point of beginning. located at: City Treasurer's office, City of $200 OFF' 515.10; BAIER, STAN, 314.11; CARLSON, NIEWOHNER BERNARD, 62.56; O'NEAL All interested parties shall be afforded at Wayne, 306 Pearl Street, Wayne, Nebraska MARVIN, 1,254.65; HANSEN, JOEL, 361.97; JOHN R, 497.80; POHLMAN DONALD, such public hearing a reasonable opportunity to and the Federal Aviation Administration, SHAFER, MARION, 79.61; PEITZMEIER, 277.84; SCHELLPEPER DALE, 219.36; express their views respecting the designation Airports Division, 901 Locust, Kansas City, KENNETH, 879.62 SCHELLPEPER TIM, "2,034,04"; SCHLAUT­ of such property as blighted and substandard. Missouri 64106, EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: NARD Risk Pool MAN DARRYL, 45.26; SCHRANT LAVON, Betty A. McGuire (Pub!. May 1, 2008) Association, 19,898.43; NATIONWIDE FINAN­ 22.96; SKRIVANEKALVIN, 93.10; SKRIVANEK City Clerk 2 POP CIAL, 4,129.66 A.J., 93.10; SKRIVANEK ALVIN, 42.57; SKRI­ (Pub!. May 1, 8, 2008) PERSONNEL EXPENSES: US BANK, VANEK AJ., 42.57; VERING REYNOLD, NOTICE 40258; WELLS FARGO CARD SERVICES, 271.08; WEMHOFF ANTHONY, 121.78; WID­ MINUTES IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE 19295; NARD, 27.85; NARD, 4,103.68; BIG HALM WILLIAM, 67.24; WESSEL WILLIAM M, WAYNE BOARD OF EDUCATION COUNTY, NEBRASKA RED PRINTING, 63.00; NEWKIRK, CHAR, 228.89; WOLFF RONALD, 296.40; BODLAK SPECIAL MEETING ESTATE OF lONE ROEBER, Deceased. 22.12; MURPHY, MIKE, 19.17; KANSAS FARMS, 16320; COONEY JANICE, 200.38; April 22, 2008 Estate No. PR 08-16 STATE UNIVERSITY 10000; KNOBBE, PHYL­ COONEY JOHN, 140.76; COONEY RAY­ The special meeting of the Wayne Notice is hereby given that on April 7, 2008 LIS, 4924; SCHMIDT, CORY, 70.70; LOBERG, MOND, 140.76; ERICKSON RICHARD, 79.15; Community Schools Board of Education was in the County Court of Wayne County, TAMMI, 8686; KAHLER, DONALD, 12701 HENNIG MARLON, 214.20; MACKLIN DAVID, held at the Wayne High School, Wayne, NE on Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written state­ INFORMATION & EDUCATION: WELLS 127.34; NELSON lONE TRUST, 36.42; NEL­ Monday, April 22, 2008, at 4:43 p.rn. Notice of ment of Informal Probate of the Will of said FARGO CARD SERVICES, 170.72; CEDAR SON ROGER, 54.62; PULS KEVIN, 420.00; the meeting and place of agenda was posted in Deceased and that James K.Kirchner whose COUNTY NEWS, 90.00; NORFOLK AREA Wayne • 402-375-3325 REPPERT CHARLES, 110.16; RINK RANDY, the Wayne Herald. The Nebraska Open address is 9115 Pioneer Court, Lincoln, NE Laurel • 402·256-3221 SHOPPER, 300.00; WEST POINT NEWS, 112.40; SEBADE EUGENE, 29.78; SUHR Meetings Act is posted for the public to read. 68520 and Walter LaVerne Meyer whose 334.82; WISNER NEWS CHRONICLE, 126.00; RICHARD, 81.38; ALLEMANN JERRY, 54,67; The following board members answered roll address is Box 5145, Cedar Rapids, IA 52406 Hartington • 402·254-3908 NORTHEAST NEBRASKA RC&D, 60.00; BECKMAN FARM, 17800; BEHLING VICTOR, call: Mr, Mark Evetovich, Mrs, Kelly Kenny, Dr. have been appointed Co-Personal Bloomfield· 402-373-4449 WJAG-KEXL, 138.00; WAYNE HERALD, 251,18; FUOSS ROGER, 405.00; HEINE­ Carolyn Linster, Mrs. Kaye Morris, Dr. Jeryl Representatives of this estate. Creditors of this 75.00; NORFOLK DAILY NEWS, 182.25; CON­ MANN SCOTT, 20,82; JANKE BYRON, 83286; Nelson, and Dr. Jodi Pulfer. estate must file their claims with this Court on or , " ' . VISITusATWWW.JOHNDEERE.COM "~ JoHNDEERE NECTING POINT, 9750 PULS RUSSEL A, 188.16; RETHWISCH Adoption of the Agenda- Motion by Pulfer, before June 24, 2008 or be forever barred, INSURANCE: EMC Insurance, 29.00 JESSE, 217.56; ROBERTS BRADLEY, second by Linster to amend the agenda moving (s) KimBerly Hansen LEGAL NOTICES: WEST POINT NEWS, Ofhu ends 7/2\112008. Some restrictions apply; oth~H special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer fOI c1lltails a[lc! ether finem;inll options "1,666.90"; SPAHR DALE E, 425.42; TEAGUE VIII and IX together and making this an action Clerk Magistrate '$200 off with a purchase of a r10W Gator XUV end a minimum 0' $1,00 in attachments arid eccesscries. Prices Bnd model avait3bili~y may vlir)' by dealer 60.05; WAYNE HERALD, 65.96; NORFOLK Availableat plIfticipating dealers. Elilliblenectars are new 2000.3000 an4 &!lOll Series tracters. 'Subject \0 apptuved credit on John Deale Credit RovGlv;na VIRGINIA, 143.38; BASTIAN STODDART item. Motion carried. Roll call vote: 510 Pearl Street Plan, a selv;~e of FPCFinancja~. t.s.b. J.9"t%APR is for ~uali~ed buyers." $1:00 pill n:on~h mini~um finance c~arlle maybe required. Upondefault Of/OUT DAILY NEWS, 7508 SUSAN, 47.80; STODDART JOHN B, 47.80; State Aid Based on Certification from the Wayne, Nebraska 68787 account. the rotatast la\o rna)' II1C1eaSe to ;~.8% APR.The engrnehorsepower lctot matlco ISpccvtdedby the ellgll'le manufactuflll to be used for cump.attson purposes only,Actual operating horsepower will be less. Prices and madeL3\'ailabiLilymay ~ar)' by dealer. Availableat participating dealers. john Deere's OFFICE SUPPLIES: NORFOLK PRINTING PIERCE LYNN S, 47.78; UNIVERSITY OF Nebraska Department of Education­ Duane W. Schroeder #13718 [IIlien andyellow CO(Ol scheme.the leaping deer symboland ;Q~\rt DEERE ale uadernatks of neere &Company CO, 22910; FARM & HOME PUBLISHERS, NEBRASKA, "2,929.98"; WICHMAN BRUCE, Projection of Calculations of this ¥ear'5 Attorney for Applicant 123.00; ELITE OFFICE PRODUCTS, 393.00; BCJBtlUIZ811 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008 llC

, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in over 170 BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consulta­ saunas, factory direct pricing. Call 1-800­ fied. Job placemElnt assistance. Aviation DRIVERS! ACT now. Sign-on bonus, 35­ Apartments For Rent newspapers. Heach thousands of read­ tion. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. 869-0406 for price list and pictures. We Institute of Maintenance, 888-349-5387. 42 cpm, earn over $1,000 weekly, excel­ ers for $195/25 word ad. Contact your Statewide filing. No office appointments deliver. Town Center Showcase, Lincoln, lent benefits. Need CDL-A and 3 months COUNTRYSIDE local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308­ NE. CONTRACT SALESPERSONS to sell recent OTR. 800-635-8669. 872-8327. www.steffenslaw.com aerial photography of farms on commis­ APARTMENTS sion basis, $5,000-8,000/month. Proven LEARN TO drive a truck in just six weeks! LOOKING FOR the classic car, truck or . We are a RESTAURANTEQUIPMENT Outlet; new Carroll, NE motorcycle of your dreams? Go to debt relief agency, which helps people file & used restaurant equipment. See product and earnings. Travel required; Classes starting monthly. Many compa­ sales experience preferred. 1-877-882­ nies hiring. Sponsorships available. www.midwestclasslccars.com bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code. w w w v c trt I t m a e t e r s v b l z 1 bedroom apartments, . for more 3566. Central Community COllege, 877-222­ utilities included. It's your Midwest connection to classic 4 BEDROOM foreclosure $214/month or info; Sioux City, IA, 1-800-526-7105. .' 0780 or 402-461-2550. COORDINATE EXCHANGE Program! Rent subsidy available. vehicles for sale. Need to sell a classic $26,921! 5% down, 20 years @ 8%. More vehicle? For only $25, your ad with pho­ homes available! For listings 800-618­ USED POOL tables for sale. Over 100 Develop exciting short-term group pro­ OWNER OPERATORS wanted, Steady For information call, tos will run until sold! Call this newspaper 0668 ext. T943. tables starting at $395. 7', 8', 9' pocket gram for international high school run from Sioux City, IA, to Oregon. Weinberg PM, Inc. today for more information or call 1-800- tables and 10' snooker tables. Call today, exchange students arriving this summer. Tractor must weigh <19,000 Ibs. with fuel 712-255-3665 or write: 369-2850. • HOT TUBS, walk in bathtubs, infrared 402-326-1227. Must be enthusiastic. 800-333-3802 ext. and chains. Operator may use their own 238, [email protected]. reefer or ours. Please contact Paul 1309 Nebraska Street, ALL CASH candy route. Do you earn Magana at 800-274-9076 or pma­ Sioux City, IA 51105 $800 in a day? Your own local candy RNS: UP to $52.59/hour, LPNs up to [email protected]. ~ route. Includes 30 machines and candy $45.00/hour, CNAs up to $27.oo/hour. Equal all for $9,995.1-888-755-1356. Free gas/ weekly pay; $2,000 bonus; g L:.J Opportunity EOlJALHOUSING Provider AACO Nursing Agency, 800-656-4414. THE ONLY call you need to make! OTR OPPORTUNITY HELP WANTED: Sales, part-time with drivers wanted. Prepass EZpass. Every high earning potential. Opportunity to sell FOREMAN NEEDED for company 60k miles raises. 2006 newer equipment. Dish Network & DirecTV for Western involved in construction and maintenance Passenger/pet policy. 100% no touch. FOR RENT IN WINSIDE: 3-bedroom Cable in your area. Call 1-800-843-4742 of grain and feed handling facilities. Butler Transport, 1-800-528-7825. house. $350, plus utilities. Appliances to apply. Experience with field fabrication, equip­ included. Available May 1. Call after 5 ment repair/installation, ability to lead p.m., 402-286-4002. AIRLINES ARE hiring. Train for high pay­ crew of 3-6 men. WagesMk + depending TRANSFER DRIVERS: Need 40 CDL ing aviation maintenance career. FAA on experience plus benefits. Contact Class A or B drivers to transfer motor FOR RENT in Winside: Newer 2-bed­ approved program. Financial aid if quali- Buckley Steel, Ainsworth, NE, 800-310'­ homes, straight trucks, tractors, and room duplex, double car garage. Appli­ 0347. Email: [email protected]. buses. Yearround work. 1-800-501-3783. ances with washer/dryer hookups, cen­ tral air. Full basement. No pets. No smoking. Ph. 402-286-4205.

FOR RENT: 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apart­ ments, Sunnyview, Eastview and Wake­ field. Rent based on income. Disabled accessible. All are equal opportunity providers and employers. If you would like to see an apartment or have any COMMUNITY-WIDE questions, call 800-658-.\- 3126 \:Jl ~

FOR RENT: 2 BA basement apartment. One block from college: w/fridge and stove. Gas, water, garbage paid. GARAGE 'SALE $300/mo., plus $300 deposit. Call 402­ 369-0691. Leave a message. --- FOR RENT: 4+ bedroom house near --- WSC. Washer and dryer and all applian­ ---- ces. Ph. 712-276-2770 or 712-898­ 0155.

FOR RENT: 4-bedroom house, 1/2 === block south of WSC. Call 402-375-3663 SATURDAY, MAY 31 after 5 p.m. or (cell) 402-518-0999. I~\' ~ ~l=_~~~~L~1iIl Please leave a message.. .• ''I __ FOR RENT: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed­ room apartments. All new heat pumps and central air. No parties. Call 375­ (~. Garage Sales -: 4816. FOR RENT: One-bedroom apartment. City Wide Garage Sale on l Laundry facility and off-street parking .d available. No pets. References required. @ Saturday, May ~1 : Call 375-1200. ~ FOR RENT: One-bedroom apartment, Ad Deadline is Wednesday, May 21 at 5:00 PM. : $300 a month. Call 402-375-2889 r~oL~l- You may have up/to 50 Words f~~~~~.~k~•.p~~~e. r FOR RENT: Storage space in quonset. <: Have room for campers, boats, etc. Ph. '"~ - ~II 402-584-1584. I FOR RENT: Two-bedroom, one bath house. Close to campus. Washer/dryer, fridge and stove. One car unattached garage. Available May 1. No pets. No smoking. Ph. 402-640-6364.

HOUSE FOR RENT in Wayne: 2-bed­ rooms, 1 1/2 baths. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer, dryer, central air, fenced yard, garden shed. Deposit re­ quired. No parties. Call 375-4319 and leave a message.

LEISURE APARTMENTS: Taking appli­ cations for waiting list for 1 bedroom eld­ erly apartments for 62 years or older or persons with disabilities of any age. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Rent based on income. Call 402-375-1724 (5Q words) before 9 p.m. or 1-800­ 762-7209. TDD# 1-800- (60 words) 233-7352. Leisure is an!E:r..\­ equal opportunity provider .,,~ Q and employer. lOne word per line, street address i.e, 114 Main is counted as one word. : You do not need to include the day & date of the sale, (unless you want STORAGE UNITS available. Size 14' x I to) as these will be included in the over all ad. However, you should 31', $50 per month. Please contact Dave Zach at 375-3149 or Jon Haase at I include what hours you will be open. 375-3811.' Io&~ I/'1 Ads can be up to 50 words or there is an FOR RENT in Wayne: 4-bedroom ~~ additional 10¢ per word charlle. house. All appliances, washer/dryer, window AlC. Available May 1. $625/mo. ~-~"""'~;J Name _ Ph. 402-922-0637. ...-:;~ FOR RENT in Wayne: Large, 2-bed­ ~ Address _ room apartment. Available June 1. Own­ er pays water, sewer, trash. Central air. No pets. Off street parking. Ph. 402­ Phone _ 256-9417.

Ads must be prepaid in full! FOR RENT: Ag Land Hay Conditioner, L. _Please return this form to The Wayne Herald by May 21 will cut drying time 2-3 days. Ph. 402­ 369-0972. ~- , MISCELLANEOUS tv3 , , ' ~\9.~ VADOPPI ATHLETIC fun-loving finan­ 'J0! cially secure couple, stay home mom, boating, skiing, home cooking, great ed­ ucation awaits your baby. 1-800-562­ ~~~. 1"11 <, 8287. Expenses paid. Karen & Tom ADVERTISING PACKAGES (Includes 2 Signs & Map Placement) NEED A unique Mother's Day idea for mom or grandma? 8x10 Photo calendar Ads Can Be Up To 50 Words or Th~re is An Additional 10¢ Per Word Extra Charge. ~ with your family's photos on it! Just $19.95. (Please allow 3 business days) Kent's Photo Lab, 215 E. 10th St., '''"'' Wayne. 375-1555 NEW BULBS! Mother's Day Gift Certifi­ 1 Morning cates! Unlimited tanning: $30/one SNAP AD month; 2nd month-$20. The Headquar­ Shopper ters, Hair & Tanning Salon, 120 W. 2nd, Ph. 375-4020. Kitty corner from Post (May 26) Office. and DEADLINE IS MAKE MONEY*** from stuff you don't 1 Wayne want any more! Did you just read this MAY n­ ad? Then so did hundreds of other peo­ Herald ple! Snap ads are cheap and effective, call the Wayne Herald--Morning Shop­ (May 29) per today @ 402-375-2600 and start II BY 5 P.M. making money from your old stuff today! - .

12C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 1, 2008

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