+ + State baseball highlights Page 1B The Wayne Single Copy $1.00 Sections - 3 Pages - 20 Thursday, July 21, 2016 140th Year - No. 43 Herald Daily updates, video and more on the Web at www.mywaynenews.com Highway 35 taking back seat, Council told By MICHAEL CARNES highway running through Wayne County between Norfolk and Of The Herald South Sioux City. “Everybody was putting their dots on 275, so I put mine on 35 If you’ve been waiting for the Department of Roads to make any and 15,” Rames joked. efforts on a possible expressway of Highway 35 between Norfolk Hansen said there was considerable discussion about the inclu- and South Sioux City, your wait is about to get a little longer. sion of bypasses along Highway 275, particularly in communities At Tuesday’s meeting of the Wayne City Council, city officials like West Point, whose mayor was in Rames’ group. discussed a recent series of regional meetings held by the Nebras- “We had the West Point mayor in our group, and their view was ka Department of Roads, geared toward receiving input on how to that we really didn’t need to spend the additional money to bypass distribute road construction funds under the Build Nebraska Act. around West Point, that it was more important to get the express- City administrator Lowell Johnson, Wayne street superinten- way finished,” Rames said. dent Joel Hansen, Wayne Area Chamber executive director Wes Hansen said the hearing he attended had a significant Norfolk Blecke and Steve Rames of McLaury Engineering reported to the influence, with about 50 Nucor employees in attendance. council on what they learned from the recent regional meetings, “A lot of the people who were there were Nucor employees and and one constant was gleaned from the meetings – Highway 35 others from around Northeast Nebraska, so (35 and 15) didn’t get isn’t on anybody’s radar right now. a lot of play,” Hansen said, noting that there was also discussion “The consensus from the different groups, based on public feed- about completing the four-lane expressway on Highway 81 be- back, was that finishing the (Highway) 275 expressway from Nor- tween Norfolk and Yankton and also between Columbus and York. folk to Omaha was the top priority,” Hansen said. Blecke said that everybody in attendance agreed that, with the Those in attendance were split up into groups that looked at sev- number of projects that are in various states of completion, they eral main highways in northeast Nebraska, including Highways would just like to see one project finished. 15, 35, 275 and 81, with economic benefits factoring in the discus- “I think we’re tired of seeing segments all over the place where sion. Groups were asked to prioritize projects with spending esti- you have expressways in different places,” he said. “I think that if mates of $200 million and $500 million to determine which proj- we get 275 completed, there might be a push from those supporting ects they felt were most important to complete at this time, and that to help us out with Highway 35.” (Photo by Michael Carnes) Highway 275 was by far the most popular choice. Blecke added that getting the 275 expressway completed would Lucas Rix of Rustic Treasures talks to the Wayne City Council about an Hansen said he was the only one in his group who chose High- help him be able to better market Wayne to businesses looking to application for a loan to buy the old 1912 building in Wayne. way 35, and Blecke said three people in his group voted for the See COUNCIL, Page 4A 94th Wayne County Fair Comes Next Week County board looks at building security By MICHAEL CARNES “Are we looking at the whole courthouse?” Of The Herald board member Dean Burbach asked. “It doesn’t make sense to limit security to A recent request to use the courtroom one office or one floor, so we would be look- at the county courthouse for a scene in an ing at the whole building,” Dwinell said, independent movie left the county’s se- adding that he would like to talk with ev- curity committee with some unanswered ery department in the courthouse to make questions that they discussed at Tuesday’s sure all authorized employees would be cov- Wayne County Commissioners meeting. ered.” At their previous meeting, Winside na- Commissioner chairman Randy Larsen tive Tanner Schwedhelm approached the said the committee has kicked around a board, seeking permission to use the court- number of ideas, “but we aren’t ready to house for a courtroom drama movie proj- present a direct route yet. We’d like to start ect. He is working with another director with some places that people are aware of on a movie called “Obeisance, Part 1,” and to show that we’re moving to a more secure said the county’s courtroom fits the movie, environment.” which is based on a story taking place in Cost is the major hurdle, Dwinell said, the 1930’s and 1960’s. but there were a number of simple things County Sheriff Jason Dwinell reported that could be done in the meantime. on behalf of the committee, and said there “We don’t have to go whole hog and have were still a number of questions and con- roaming armed guards and drones flying cerns that they felt needed answers. around the perimeter. Just some things “In all honesty, the more we discussed it, like making sure doors are locked,” he said. it created more questions and more prob- Security is very important, and this is a dif- lems and it’s leading to more research,” he ficult building (to secure) because of its age said. and how it’s built.” Dwinell said that the courthouse has a The county board also heard from Wayne number of unsecured doors that have not City Librarian Lauren Lofgren, who pre- presented a problem in the past, but the sented budget requests for the three county committee would like to see those issues libraries for the 2016-17 fiscal year. Lofgren addressed. said there was no change in the libraries’ “It’s never been a problem before, but asking of $13,000, with half going to Wayne, we’d like to address it before it becomes $4,250 to Winside and $2,250 to Carroll. one,” he said. “This room (the commission- “We’re putting forward the same request ers’ meeting room) for example, a member for 2016-17,” she told the board. “I think it’s of the public could walk in here any time of been a great partnership for us, and I hope day and nobody would know it.” See COUNTY, Page 4A Jorgensen withdraws from school board race

(Herald file photos) By MICHAEL CARNES gensen said in a phone interview Thursday Whether it's the demolition derby, the rodeo clown Of The Herald afternoon. “I still feel that the most impor- or the variety of 4-H exhibits on display, there is tant thing in my life are my kids, and the plenty of fun waiting for area fair-goers as the A current member of the Wayne Commu- second most important thing are your kids, 94th edition of the Wayne County Fair kicks off nity Schools Board of Education has pulled but when I don’t have the time to keep that his name from the Nov. 8 general election. passion alive, then it’s definitely time for next week at the Wayne County Fairgrounds. Ken Jorgensen announced last week that somebody else (to step in).” he is no longer a candi- Jorgensen said he will finish the final date for one of the three four months of his second term on the board Organizers ready for County Fair available seats on the and said he will have the same conviction board. Wayne County that he’s brought to the board during his The 94th annual Wayne County Fair The majority of items will be entered One of the more popular attractions will Clerk Deb Finn con- two terms and leave feeling proud of what is right around the corner and Wayne on Wednesday, July 27 and entry into the be back again this year as Wildlife En- firmed that Jorgensen the school board has accomplished during County Ag Society members and other fairgrounds that day will be free. counters will be on the fairgrounds Fri- withdrew his name those eight years. volunteers can be found at the fairgrounds The evening will conclude with a retire- day, Saturday and Sunday for two presen- from the ballot, leaving “I’ve loved what we have done the past making sure the event goes smoothly. ment of unserviceable flags ceremony at tations each day. five candidates for the eight years and am proud to be associated This year's fair gets underway on 7:45 p.m. and gospel music by Kristina Also on tap will be the 54th annual bar- three positions that will with everybody up there,” Jorgensen said. Wednesday, July 27 and continues Craig at 8 p.m. in the grandstand. becue, beginning at 6 p.m. be filled this fall. “We’ve come a long way in eight years, through Sunday, July 31. Thursday's schedule includes the tradi- Announcement of the Fair Person of the Jorgensen told The Jorgensen and it’s time for somebody to step up who Although no major projects have been tional 4-H Horse Show, Bucket Calf Show, Year, Farm Bureau Awards and Oldest Wayne Herald that he has the same passion I’ve had for our kids. undertaken at the fairgrounds this year, Dairy Show, Goat Show and Sheep Show. Active Farmer will take place beginning has always put kids There’s only one reason to run for this posi- fairboard members and others have put Thursday's grandstand entertainment at 6:45 p.m. first during his 7 1/2 years on the board, but tion, and that’s the kids. If you’re not there in countless hours cleaning buildings and will be Ultimate Bullriding Tour and LJ The Lucas Oil PPL/Nebraska Bush has come to a point where he has too many for the kids, then that’s the wrong reason to the grounds and making sure all is ready Jenkins Invitational Bullriding Tour be- Pullers Tractor Pull will begin at 7 p.m. in things going on to be able to to devote the be on the board.” for the five day event. ginning at 7:30 p.m. the Grandstand. time needed to be a good representative on This year's fair will include a number Judging of 4-H swine, feeder calves, Entertainment will also take place in the Wayne school board. Jorgensen’s departure leaves Wendy of familiar events and several new attrac- breeding and market beef will take place the Beer Garden and a Teen Dance will be “When you get so busy that you don’t Consoli as the only incumbent running for tions. In addition, there will be some shift- on Friday, July 31, as will the annual 4-H know which way to turn and you start los- the three season. Other candidates for the ing of the days when events will be held. Fashion Show. See FAIR, Page 4A ing your passion, when that happens it’s three seats include Lynn Lunck, Mark Put- time for somebody else to take over,” Jor- nam, Jamie Manz and Casey Hurner. + 2A Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com +

The Wayne Record Herald Obituaries Doris Marotz Dee Goeden Eugene Muir Doris M. Marotz, 90, of Winside, died Sunday, July 17, 2016 at the Dee Goeden, 84, of Wayne, died Tuesday, July 19, 2016 at Providence Eugene Edwin Muir, 83, of Rippey, Iowa, died July 11, 2016. Nebraska Veterans Home in Norfolk. Medical Center in Wayne. Services were held Monday, July 18 at United Methodist Church Services will be held Thursday, Services will be held Saturday, July 23 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s in Rippey, Iowa. The Rev. Paul Burrow officiated. Burial was at the July 21 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Paul’s Catholic Church Wayne. The Revs. Rippey Cemetery, Rippey, Iowa Lutheran Church in Winside. Burial Jeff Mollner, Mark Beran and James where the military rites were under will be in Pleasant View Cemetery F. McCluskey and Deacons Pat the direction of the Kinkead-Martin at Winside. Memorials may be Gross and Gary French will offici- American Legion Post #583 and directed to the Marotz family for ate. Visitation will be held Friday, Iowa Army National Guard Funeral later designation. July 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. at St. Honors. Doris Mae Marotz was born March Mary’s Catholic Church in Wayne Eugene Edwin Muir, the son 17, 1926 at Geneva to Wilson J. with family present. A vigil service of Thomas Alexander Muir and Lena and Sarah C. (Nelson) Miller. She will be held at 7 p.m. Burial will be Root Muir, was born Aug. 23, 1932 was baptized and confirmed at the in St. Joseph’s Catholic Cemetery at on his parents’ farm one mile east United Brethren in Christ Church. Pierce. of their present farm home. Gene She graduated from Geneva High Memorials may be directed to graduated from Rippey High School School and Hastings College. She St. Mary’s School in Wayne. in 1951. On Oct. 11, 1952, Gene mar- taught business classes in Norfolk Arrangements are with ried Iva Jo Dagit at the Methodist where she met Chester Marotz. Hasemann Funeral Home of Wayne. Church in Paton. They were blessed They were married Oct. 6, 1957 at Delilah May Goeden, was with three children Steve, Cheri, Geneva. The couple farmed near born March 17, 1932 in Fairfax, and Curt. Soon after the couple’s Winside for several years before S. D. to Leon and Lena (Boettcher) marriage, Gene was drafted and retiring and moving into Winside. Klein. She graduated from Fairfax entered the U.S. Army March 17, They later moved to the Nebraska Veterans Home in Norfolk. She was High School and attended one year 1953 in Des Moines. He was honor- a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Winside, Ladies Aide, and of college, after which she began ably discharged with the rank of American Legion (VFW) Auxiliary. She enjoyed bowling, polka and teaching. Dee married Keith Schwartz on March 9, 1953 in Fairfax, Corporal on March 16, 1955 at Fort Belvoir, Va. Gene then served eight square dancing, and children. S.D. and they lived in Wayne. Dee married Donovan Goeden on March years in the reserves. Gene was always a farmer, working hard in his Survivors include her sons, Kevin (Donna) Marotz of Hoskins and 21, 1978 at Las Vegas, Nev. The couple lived near Wayne. Dee was a fields as well as raising Angus Cattle –later Simmental Cattle with son Kurtis (Joan) Marotz of Stanton; six grandchildren, Mindi (Jason) member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church. She was also a St. Mary’s School Curt, and had raised many hogs from farrow to finish. During those Magwire, Sara (Jon) Robish, Scott (Heather) Marotz, Makayla (Joe) Volunteer, Fair Stand Chair-Person, Home Health Aid and a Wayne years, he also did custom work, including anhydrous application, baling, Ottis, Daniel (Melissa) Marotz and Brooke Marotz; great-grandchildren, Senior Center Volunteer. and combining. In earlier years he worked at the Stevens Sale Barn and Maddox and Mace Magwire, Caleb Robish, Bridget, Charlotte, and Survivors include her children and spouses; Barbara (John) Roberts of during the 80’s, Gene worked for Pilkington Implement in Granger. He Parker Marotz, Chelsey and Bo Ottis, Anna Marotz and Liam Marotz; Omaha, William (Judy) Schwartz of West Des Moines, Iowa, Carla (Tim) loved his family very much and he spent as many hours with his grand- step-grandchildren, Katie (Derek) Fryer, Melissa (Nate) Burns, Aleck, Ryan of Omaha, Susan (Bryan) Denklau of Wayne, David (Liz) Schwartz children as he possibly could. It wasn’t all work in Gene and Iva Jo’s lives. Riley, and Ainsley; brother-in-law, and sister-in-law, Warren (LaJeane) of Aurora, Mary (Bryan) Heithold of Wayne, and Todd (Sheryl) Schwartz They square danced for many years and had genuine friendships at home Marotz of Winside; nieces and nephews. of Yankton, SD; step-sons, John (Janis) Goeden of McCook Lake, S.D. and away. For 18 years, Gene and Iva Jo trekked to Arizona, first with She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Chester in May and Jerry (Amy) Goeden of Windsor, Colo.; 22 grandchildren; 10 great- their fifth wheel RV and later they enjoyed a mobile home. Gene, being 2009; sister and brother-in-law, Lucille (Leo) Ochsner. grandchildren and one due in September; a sister, Marlene Burger of a people person, easily made wonderful friends. He enjoyed cards, domi- Arrangements are with Hasemann Funeral Home of Wayne. Boulder, Colo.; nieces and nephews. noes, shuffleboard, hiking in the mountains of Arizona. He was a great She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Keith Schwartz in photographer. 1968; husband, Don Goeden in 2005; and sister, Verdean Bell. Survivors include his wife Iva Jo; children: Steven Muir (Trudy) of Looking Ahead in Wayne Gift bearers will be Dee’s granddaughters Lizzie Schwartz, Stephanie Wayne, Neb., Cheri Kersey of Grand Junction, Iowa; Curt Muir (Kelley) Schwartz, Grace Heithold and Lindsey Goeden. of Rippey, Iowa; grandchildren Nicholas Muir (Kristine), Molly D’Agosta By LOWELL JOHNSON, lion; Honorary pallbearers will be Dee’s granddaughters Dylan Roberts, (Anthony), Travis Kersey (fiancée Laura Tronchetti), Rachel Vogel City Administrator Fire Department — $130,000; Emily Schwartz, Liza Hargens, Samantha Wood, Miranda Denklau, (Adam), C.J. Muir and Kayla Muir; five great-grandchildren; brothers-in- Parks — $130,000 (doesn’t Shelbi Schwartz, Maggie Cappel, Sierra Cargill and Holly Goeden. law, Lloyd (Gloria) Dagit and Raymond (Charlotte) Dagit; nieces, neph- City Council meetings include major projects); Active pallbearers will be Dee’s grandsons Tony Roberts, Cody Roberts, ews, and many friends. Regular Wayne City Council City Recreation — $130,000 Keith Schwartz, Will Schwartz, Ben Ryan, Michael Denklau, Matthew He was preceded in death by his parents; his brothers, Glen and his meetings are at 5:30 p.m. on the (doesn’t include major projects); Schwartz, Jason Heithold and Dan Heithold. wife, Doris; Dwight and his wife Sue; granddaughter, Katie Muir; and first and third Tuesdays of each Swimming Pool Operation — mother and father in-law, Titus and Ethel Dagit; sister-in-law, Wilma month in city hall at Third and $100,000; and husband Jerry Hillman. Pearl Streets. Community Activity Center — Honorary pallbearers were Kristine Muir, Anthony D’Agosta, Laura City Budget Schedule $250,000; Pet of the Week Tronchetti, Adam Vogel, Kori Jo Vogel, Jaxon Vogel, Merrick Muir, The city’s fiscal year is from Oct. Operation of Public Buildings — Madeline Muir and Francesca D’Agosta. 1 to Sept. 30. We expect our pub- $88,000; The Pet of the Week at Tender because it is all he is used to but Active pallbearers were Nicholas Muir, Molly D’Agosta, Travis Kersey, lic hearing on the budget to be Senior Center — $300,000; Heart Animal Rescue is Teddy. he is being a tremendous trooper at Rachel Vogel, C.J. Muir and Kayla Muir. Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 5:30 in city hall. Library — $300,000; He is a six-year old Pekingese/ the rescue. Memorials may be sent to Box 204, 1417 Second Street, Perry, Iowa We haven’t finished drafting our Civil Defense — $15,000; doxie mix. He is black, tan, and For more information or to adopt 50220, Hastings Funeral Home or Box 253, 403 North Elm, Jefferson, budget for next year but here are Street Department — $1 million. white with long hair. He does not Teddy, please contact Tenderheart Iowa 50129 [email protected] www.hastingsfh.com hastings- some city government budget num- Next week we’ll list utility rev- appear to shed. He is a wonder- Rescue at (402) 369-6030. [email protected] bers (Our water, sewer, electrical enues and expenditures ful little guy who loves to be car- and transfer station utility budgets Quote ried around. Very sweet and well are separate from the government “The reasonable man adapts him- trained. His owners lost their hous- budget) from our current fiscal self to the world, the unreasonable ing and they were not able to take year: man persists in trying to adapt the them with them when they relo- Major Government Department world to himself. Therefore all prog- cated. He is up-to-date on every- Operation Expenditures (estimat- ress depends on the unreasonable thing. We would like to see this ed total is about $3.5 million per man” George Bernard Shaw 1856- guy rehomed as soon as possible year) 1950 City Administrator, City Council, Questions or comments? City Attorney, City Clerk, City Call Lowell Johnson, City Treasurer — $250,000; Administrator at 375-1733 or email Police Department — $1.1 mil- me at [email protected]. A Quick Look Date High Low Precip Snow July 14 87 62 — July 15 86 57 — July 16 75 52 — July 17 85 66 .07" We use newsprint with recycled fiber. July 18 86 68 — (Photo by Anna Osten July 19 86 71 — — Please recycle after use. July 20 88 72 Recorded 7 a.m. for previous 24 hour period Precip./mo. — 1.41" Garden Walk Yr./Date — A group of individuals gathered at the Wayne Public Library on Tuesday to learn about Chamber Coffee the perennial plants outside the library and take part in a Garden Walk to the home of Linda Anderson. The event was sponsored by the Wayne Public Library. WAYNE — This week’s Chamber Coffee will be held Friday, July 22 at a home located at 614 West First Street. It will be hosted by Wayne Community Housing Development Corpora- tion. The coffee on Friday, July 29 will be held at the Wayne County Fairgrounds. It will be hosted by the Wayne County Ag Society. The coffee begins at 10 a.m. and announcements New! at 10:15 a.m. 2015 Ford Bus Service Taurus AREA — Any family in the Wayne Community School dis- trict who has not received a bus request form and would like to use the bus service for the 2016-17 school year is asked to con- Sale Price tact Pam Anderson at the Wayne Jr./Sr. High School office or call (402) 375-3150. Students from the city of Wayne and sur- $ rounding rural Wayne County, and Carroll students who wish to ride the bus, are eligible to do so. Town bus stops include: 25,971 Sunnyview Park, Bus Barn (on First Street), Hank Overin Baseball Field, Bowling Alley, Rainbow World (Daycare par- $33,775 MSRP ticipants only), Muhs Acres and the Carroll Auditorium.

Mobile Food Pantry AREA — The next scheduled Mobile Food Bank distribu- tion will be Saturday, July 30. It will be at Our Savior Luther- an Church in Wayne. Pantry hours are from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Those planning to use the Food Pantry are asked to bring their own containers to take the food home. 402-375-3780 Farmers Market AREA — The Wayne Farmer's Market is located on the lawn 119 East 3rd • Wayne of the Wayne County Courthouse and runs from 4-7 p.m. on Wednesdays and from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on Saturdays. New ven- www.arniesford.com dors are always welcome and can purchase vendor permits at the Wayne Area Economic Development Office. Must Finance with Ford Credit. Not all Buyers will qualify for Ford Financing. For cash back or APR, take new retail delivery from dealer stock by 08/01/2016. Please see dealer for details. Retail -$1,2950. Ford Credit -$1,750. Smart Tag -$1,000. + www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald – Thursday, July 21, 2016 3A + 'Nebraska By Heart' art project celebrating state's 150th year Artists and all creative individu- 93 counties. This is an amazing op- drawings or proposals, and are en- als, across the state of Nebraska, portunity for all Nebraska Artists, couraged to use their imagination are encouraged to participate in Ne- professional and emerging, to show- and creative talent to paint, adhere braska By Heart, a Public Art Proj- case their talent publicly from May mosaics, glass, or other media, and ect sponsored by Boys Hope Girls to October, 2017. Not only will art- manipulate and/or add onto the six- Hope and the Sadie Dog Fund, and ists benefit by being recognized for foot tall Heart created for outdoor endorsed by the NE 150 Celebra- their creativity, they will also be display. Artists submitting propos- tion. rewarded financially. For that rea- als which are juried into the project Nebraska by Heart, is modeled son, I hope all creative individuals and are Sponsored (the sponsorship after other Public Art Projects such consider participating in Nebraska period is Sept. 10-Dec. 15, 2016) as Chicago’s Cows on Parade, Oma- by Heart, an exciting and integral will receive a $500 material stipend ha’s J. Does and the Tour de Lin- component of Nebraska’s 150th An- for each Sponsored Heart, and one coln Bikes. It will feature 6-foot tall niversary Celebration.” third of the final auction (October, Heart sculptures, which includes Artists interested in participating 2017) price of their sculpture(s). the base. This innovative project in Nebraska By Heart are invited to In addition, the 6-foot tall Heart will be advertised as a not-to-be- an informational, but not required, sculpture (which will not be over 32 missed component of the Nebraska meeting at 7 p.m., Monday, Aug. inches wide, and therefore able to Sesquicentennial destination for 1, at Old City Hall in Lincoln, 920 fit through a standard door), will be millions of (Nebraska, national and O Street. The manufacturer of the delivered to their work space, any- international) visitors. fiberglass Heart will be present to where in Nebraska, soon after the According to Liz Shea-McCoy, answer qustions. Application forms Sponsorship occurs, up until Jan. Nebraska by Heart Project director, will be distributed and can also be 1, 2017. Artists will have until the “Our goal is to see 93 6’ tall Heart found at nebraskabyheart.org. middle of April 2017 to complete (Staff and contributed photos) sculptures, symbolizing Nebraska’s Artists may submit up to five their sculpture. Supporting cops With recent news events weighing on the minds of people, a group of local residents decided to take the time to tie ribbons around light poles along Main Street in downtown Wayne Tuesday evening as a show of public support for local law enforcement. (above) Lou Wil- tse of Wayne Greenhouse, who donated the ribbon, and Kelly Witt show off their work. (right) Chele Meisenbach ties a ribbon on a light pole in downtown Wayne.

'Jungle Book' Missoula Theater tryouts Aug. 6 at Wayne State Wayne State College hosts The the Wayne United Way. WSC online campus map) at: www. Missoula Children’s Theatre (MCT) Driving instructions due to con- wsc.edu/map. Parking is available production of “The Jungle Book” struction on Wayne State College in Lot 1 (located on the north end of with auditions for children in campus entrance: From Main Street campus) and Lot 10 (located on the Ramsey Theatre, located in Peter- (Highway 15) Please take L. Wendt east end of campus). son Fine Arts Building, on Aug. 1 Drive heading east on campus past For more information, call Mary from 10 a.m. to noon. “The Jungle the Willow Bowl through campus to Carstens at )402) 518-0385 or for Book’’ will be presented at Ramsey Walnut Street, turn left to proceed more information about Wayne Theatre, Peterson Fine Arts Build- north to Lindahl Drive, turn left State College performing arts, ing, on Saturday, Aug. 6 at 3 p.m. and proceed west to Peterson Fine please visit www.wsc.edu or call and 5:30 p.m. Arts Building (Building 24 on the (402) 375-7359. Children auditioning should ar- rive at 9:45 a.m. and plan to stay for the full two hours. Some cast members will be asked to stay for The Wayne Herald a rehearsal immediately follow- 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-2600 ing the audition. Each student who auditions will receive a part in the PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560 (Photos by Anna Osten) production. All students, from those on the web at: www.mywaynenews.com who have completed kindergarten Serving Northeast Nebraska’s Greatest Farming Area Walking tour through those who have completed 12th grade are encouraged to audi- Established in 1875; a news- Publisher - Kevin Peterson With many of the flowers in full tion. No advance preparation is nec- paper published weekly on General Manager - Melissa Urbanec bloom, those in attendance at essary. Assistant Directors will also Thursday. Entered in the post Managing Editor - Michael Carnes Tuesday's Walk About Wayne be cast to assist with the technical office and periodical postage Office Manager - Linda Granfield were treated to many types of aspects of the production. Registra- paid at Wayne, Nebraska Advertising - Millie Niggeling flowers. The event, sponsored tion fee is $20 per child. 68787. Classifieds - Jan Stark by the Wayne Public Library, Among the roles to be cast are Mowgli (the man-cub); his friends Postmaster; Circulation/Editorial - Clara Osten included information on many Bagheera (the panther) and Akela “Address Service Requested” Composition Foreman - Alyce Henschke of the flowers in the gardens Send address change to The (the leader of the pack); the entire Composition - Danielle Rutar around the Wayne Public Li- Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 70, wolf family; Shere Khan (the ti- Pressman - Rob Zara bary, as well as those at the Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 ger) with his side-kick Tabaqui (the Assistant Pressman - Ryan Grosz home of Linda Anderson. The jackal); Nag and Nagaina (the co- Circulation - Carol Doorlag event also connected with the bras); Darzee (the bird); Hathi (the Circulation - Brad Telgren library's goal to get people out- master elephant); Rikki-Tikki-Tavi Circulation - Pam Ekberg side this summer. (the mongoose); Kaa (the rock-py- thon); Buck (a buck); and of course the Monkey-People. Official Newspaper of the City of Wayne, The Missoula Children's Theatre County of Wayne and State of Nebraska touring productions are complete SUBSCRIPTION RATES with costumes, scenery, props and In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton makeup. MCT Tour Actor/Directors and Madison Counties - $48.00 per year. Out-of-Area and will conduct rehearsals throughout Out-of-State - $58.00 per year. Single copies $1.00. the week from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Six-month: Area - $36.00 Out-of-Area $46.00. each day. The Missoula Children's Theatre residency in Wayne is brought to you by the Wayne Com- munity Theatre with support from When it comes to your to-do Congratulations list, put your future fi rst.

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website FAP-1966C-A AGENCY NAME City • 555-555-5555 website + 4A The Wayne Herald – Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com + Wayne State to offer Master's in organizational management Wayne State College offers two Recreation Management aims at The Human Resource Manage- Master’s Degree in Organizational sports enthusiasts with undergrad- ment program is designed for stu- Management (MSOM) online grad- uate degrees in education, business, dents who want to maximize em- uate programs designed to provide sport management, exercise science, ployee performance in service of the next step for working profes- or the liberal arts, who are ready to their employer’s strategic objec- sionals. leverage a multidisciplinary gradu- tives. The program covers a series of Sports enthusiasts will want to ate approach into a career in physi- business activities used to manage take advantage of the Sport and cal activity settings such as sports the employees within a business Recreation Management program industry management, coaching, organization, specifically related to kick their career into high gear. administration, and sports and rec- to workforce planning and employ- Professionals with an interest in reation sales and marketing. ment; employee recruitment, se- boosting employee performance will Sport and Recreation Manage- lection, orientation, performance find a home in the Human Resource ment offers students a market appraisals; human resource devel- Management program. advantage by delivering busi- opment; job analysis and design; Both programs are fully online, ness skills with practical industry compensation and benefits; and em- consist of 36 credit hours, provide knowledge and experience. The pro- ployee labor relations. instruction by full-time qualified gram provides any combination of For information, visit www.wsc. faculty, feature flexible schedul- skills related to planning, organiz- edu/msom or contact Dr. Tammy ing, full or part-time depending up- ing, leading, and evaluating within K. Evetovich, Dean of Natural and on the situation, and meet in Fall, whose primary product or service is Social Sciences at Wayne State, at Spring, and Summer. related to sport and/or physical ac- (402) 375-7030. The concentration in Sport and tivity. (Photo by Clara Osten) Council Chamber Coffee From Page 1A ing stuff to us because there’s noth- and would bring that proposal back Sarah Townsend (left) and Karissa Hayes (right) spoke of the services offered at Brook- move to town. ing similar there. We want to take to the Council for future consider- dale Wayne. The senior living community hosted Friday's Chamber Coffee. “Getting (275) completed, we some of the nicer things out of Rus- ation. could market ourselves as being tic Treasures and put them in the – Dr. Ken Liska, representing the 15 miles from a four-lane (express- new building.” Wayne Masonic Lodge, invited the way), rather than 50 miles from (In- Rix said an as-yet unnamed ten- Council and the public to a corner- County terstate 29),” he said. ant wants to open a brewery in the stone ceremony for the new swim- From Page 1A count that so we can better report that information,” The Department of Roads is tak- building, and would rent out part of ming pool at the Wayne Communi- it has been for you as well.” she said. ing public comment through Friday, the building as part of the renova- ty Activity Center. The ceremony is Lofgren said that participation in Wayne’s summer In other action, the board: July 29, but it was clear to Coun- tion plan. Rix said he hopes to open set for Saturday, Aug. 27, at 2 p.m. reading program for youth has been particularly busy – discussed bridges and culverts with Mark Mainelli cilman Cale Giese that Norfolk has his business in the new building in In case of inclement weather, the this summer, with about 60 kids coming from outside of Mainelli Wagner and Associates. a heavy influence on where - mon the spring of 2017, with the brewery ceremony will be held inside the ac- city limits to participate. – accepted a bid of $135,401.06 from Titan Machin- ey will be spent in this part of the targeting a summer 2017 opening tivity center. She added that computer lab use is down and the city ery for the special purchase of a tractor with front- state. around the city’s annual Chicken – approved the Tuffern Blue Es- probably will not replace computers that become obso- wheel assist to replace a vehicle that will need to be “The squeaky wheel gets the Days festival. tates Subdivision agreement. lete. Use of the Wayne library’s internet is up, though, replace by the county, due to its lease running out. grease, and it sure sounds like Nor- Rix said that both floors of the – tabled a resolution on an en- as more people bring their tablets and smart phones in – reviewed a DEQ permit modification application folk has a really squeaky wheel,” building would be used, and is op- gineering services agreement be- to take advantage of the city’s library. for Temme Agribusiness, Inc. Giese said. timistic that the new setup will be- tween the city and Olsson Associ- “People come in to the library to read off their tablets The county board’s next meeting is Tuesday, Aug. 2 The City Council gave its blessing come something of a regional tour- ates for the second phase of the or smart phones, and we have to figure out a way to at 9 a.m. in the Wayne County Courthouse. to another LB840 loan application ism stop in the next few years. city’s walking trail. that will help renovate a historical In other action, the Council: – accepted a bid and awarded a building in the community. – gave its blessing to Blecke, rep- contract for demolition of structures The Council approved a five-year, resenting the Wayne Area Economic at 201 S. Windom Street and 819 Fair $55,000, zero-percent interest loan Development’s marketing commit- Sixth Street. From Page 1A vided by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band on the midway Thursday through to Lucas Rix and Mark Kanitz to as- tee, to get pricing for promotional – authorized the allocation of held in the Little Theatre. at 8:30 p.m. Sunday and bingo will be played in sist with the purchase and rehabili- banners that could be installed on $70,669 to the Wayne Airport Au- Saturday, July 30 will include The fair wraps up on Sunday, the Little Theater at various times tation of the 1912 building, located light poles along some of the city’s thority as part of its 2016-17 fiscal the 4-H Rabbit Show, 4-H Poultry July 31 with gospel music by Miss on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and just east of the Wayne Post Office. main streets. year budget request. Show, the open class beef show, Molly and Company at 10 a.m. in Sunday. Rix said they hope to purchase the Reporting on the completion – approved the proposal of McLau- open class horse show and the Stan the Little Theater. In addition, Golf on the Go will building, which once served as the of the committee’s “Welcome To ry Engineering in the amount of Nelsen Memorial Partner Pitch Also scheduled for Sunday are be available Thursday through old city hall and fire hall, and add a Wayne” sign projects, he told the $9,950 for the Logan Creek and Tournament in the morning and a pie judging contest at noon; Ag Sunday; Nascar Simulator will be higher-end version of their current Council that the project came in Highway 15 walking trail bank sta- Pick-up Mud Drags, the horse shoe Olympics at 12 p.m.; 4-H Round on the fairgrounds Friday through businesses, Rustic Treasures and $9,000 under the original $30,000 bilization project. pitching contest. Robin Showmanship at 1:30 p.m. Sunday and Papa Bear Chainsaw Thrift Warehouse, along with a lo- budget, thanks to the receipt of – approved update of Chapter Face painting will take place in and the 4-H Livestock Bonus Auc- artist will be creating sculptures cal brewery that will be operated by post-tornado insurance money and XIII of the city’s Municipal Code. the Commercial Building from 12-3 tion at 3 p.m. Thursday through Sunday. another entity. a cash donation from Wayne State – set the city’s budget work ses- p.m. and again from 4-7 p.m. in the All exhibits will be released at 3 For more information, call the “We’re out of space,” Rix told the College. The proposal would have sion to be held immediately after Commercial building. p.m. and the fair will conclude with Fair Office at (402) 375-5531 or visit council. “And we’re drawing cus- to go back to the LB840 committee, the board’s next meeting, set for Saturday's entertainment in the Demolition Derby at 5 p.m. the fair's website, www.thewayne- tomers from Norfolk who are bring- which originally provided the funds, Tuesday, Aug. 2 at 5:30 p.m. front of the grandstand will be pro- Richard's Amusements will be countyfair.com. + 1B Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com +

The Wayne Sports Herald

From The Fair's rodeo event Bleachers promises exciting Michael Carnes rides, fireworks

By MICHAEL CARNES winner expected to receive at least Of The Herald $4,000. Baseball's Providing some of the entertain- One of the highlights of the ment during this year’s program future looks Wayne County Fair is the Thursday will be barrel man Matt Merritt night rodeo program, and this year’s from Olin, N.C., and announcer looks to be more exciting than ever. Luke Kaufman out of Mooresville, pretty good There will literally be fireworks N.C. Ward said both are at the top at this year’s Ultimate Bullriding of the heap in their respective posi- Before we enter our traditional Tour stop next Thursday at the tions and are sought after at rodeos summer "dead zone" from a local Wayne County Fair, as the UBT all over the country. sports perspective, here are a few promises some of the region’s best “Matt has been featured at sever- thoughts: bull-riding cowboys that will add to al marquee-level bullriding events – It was a real treat watching the the pyrotechnics promised at this and was at Century Link Center Wayne American Legion Post 43 year’s event. in Omaha back in April, and he’s Juniors this summer. Mark Ward of the Ultimate Bull- about as good as you get for barrel With the bulk of last year’s riding Tour said there will be some men,” Ward said. fourth-place state tournament team new faces that will provide a lot of Kaufman, who also is an estab- back, this year’s team played very entertainment to those attending lished musician, has made a name well throughout the season, finish- next week’s program. for himself as an announcer for ro- ing as Ralph Bishop League run- (Photo courtesy Lori Dean) “We have a new barrel man and a deo events as well and has also been ner-up and Class B, Area 5 district Brennan O'Reilly slides into second for the Wayne Juniors during the Class B state tour- new announcer and some pyrotech- featured at a number of high-level champion. nics, so it will be quite a show,” he bullriding events, Ward added. One of the calling cards of this nament in Sidney. Wayne went 0-2 to end a 29-6 season. said by telephone Wednesday. The sport of bull riding is not for year’s team was its solid play on de- About 30 cowboys are expected the faint of heart or weak of consti- fense, which is why I’m sure coach to compete for more than $10,000 tution, Ward said. Jeff Zeiss was left scratching his Errors kill title hopes as in prize money in the event, which “If a cowboy gets turf toe, he head after the team booted the ball is sanctioned with the L.J. Jenkins stuffs his foot back in the boot and a grand total of 11 times in 14 in- Bullriding Tour. As part of the tour, gets back to work,” Ward said. “We nings in their 2-and-cue effort out in cowboys earn points that give them saw a kid not that long ago ride Sidney for last week’s Class B state Juniors go 0-2 at state an opportunity to qualify for the with broken ribs, so it’s absolutely tournament. Seven errors, includ- UBT’s national finals, set for Janu- a sport where you must be able to ing four down the stretch that led By MICHAEL CARNES which made last weekend’s 0-2 ef- by a pitch and scored on a Tucker ary in Tulsa, Okla. deal with pain and do it effectively, to three unearned runs, led to a sea- Of The Herald fort so disappointing, Zeiss said. Nichols sacrifice fly to give Wayne a At press time, about 20 cow- or you might not take home any son-ending 4-3 loss to McCook that “Defense has been our strength 3-1 lead after four innings. boys had already registered for money.” took a little shine off an otherwise- It’s no fun traveling eight hours all summer,” he said. “I’m not sure Two Wayne errors helped Mc- next week’s program at the Wayne Each of the riders will have one impressive 29-6 campaign. for an 0-2 weekend to end the sea- we had 11 errors in our first 20 Cook tie the game again in the fifth, County Fairgrounds, and Ward ex- chance to stay on the bull for eight – There is good news on the hori- son. games this season, but you can’t and two more errors in the sixth led pects about 30 to compete for one seconds, and the top 10 scoring rid- zon for the Wayne American Legion The Wayne American Legion Post have 11 errors in two games at the to another McCook run. McCook of 10 spots in the final round. The ers will advance to the finals for an- baseball program. 43 Seniors were hoping to extend state tournament and expect to win looked to add another run, but an top six scoring riders in the finals other shot at eight seconds of glory. With the bulk of this year’s Ju- what has been an outstanding sum- a game. It just came at the wrong appeal at third base was successful will share in the prize pool, with the niors team moving up to the Seniors mer for a few more days, but picked time.” as the runner left early on a sac- See RODEO, Page 2B level in 2017, it appears Wayne will the wrong weekend to watch its de- Seven errors proved to be Wayne’s rifice fly, turing an insurance run be back in business with two Legion fense come unraveled as they saw undoing as McCook came back to by McCook into a double play for teams for the first time in a few their season come to an end in the post a 4-3 win in an elimination Wayne and Wayne got out of a huge years. American Legion Class B Juniors game Sunday at Legion Park. jam, but the damage was done. Low numbers have led to a part- state tournament in Sidney. Brennan O’Reilly singled and Wayne had one last chance in the nership with Wakefield during the Wayne dropped a 6-0 decision to scored on a Justin Dean single to seventh, as Beau Bowers snaked high school season, and that carried eventual finalist Waverly on Satur- right to get Wayne on the board in a two-out single into center to get over into Legion ball in the sum- day, then let one get away late on the first inning. McCook tried to the rally started. Pinch-hitter Pay- mer, with a handful of Wayne’s old- Sunday as McCook came from be- tie the game in the top of the third, ten Gamble hit a hard grounder to er kids heading over to Eaton Field hind to post a 4-3 victory and end but Mason Lee gunned down a run- short, but McCook got the final out to play with the Wakefield Post 81 Wayne’s 29-6 season. ner on a shot to center field, getting to end Wayne’s season. Seniors team. “That’s the disheartening thing, Post 43 Juniors pitcher Tyler Lutt “Beau got on there in the seventh Next year, though, the two towns especially after that last game,” out of the jam. and we were hoping we could bring will be back to fielding their own Ju- coach Jeff Zeiss said after the tour- Another defensive miscue led to Payten in as a pinch-hitter and niors and Seniors teams in Legion nament. “We were ahead 3-1 and McCook’s run to tie the game in the spark something,” Zeiss said. “He ball, which will be a lot of fun for gave up three unearned runs, and fourth inning, but Zane Jackson had a good cut and hit it hard, but local fans to enjoy in 2017. the kids really felt it after the game helped Wayne regain the lead in the the McCook kid made a good play.” And if this year was any indi- knowing that we let one slip away.” bottom of the inning as he took the Sunday’s loss came despite a solid cation, both Wayne teams ought Wayne’s defense has been out- first pitch over the wall in right field pitching performance by Lutt, who to be pretty salty next year. The standing throughout the summer, for a solo home run. Dean was hit See JUNIORS, Page 2B Wayne Ponies won their league ti- tle in dominating fashion, outscor- ing their opponents 59-7 to close out a 31-4 summer. A number of those kids will move up to the Ju- niors level next year, and if they can bring that kind of offensive firepow- er up and continue to improve on defense, we should see some pretty good baseball next summer at “The Hank.” – Speaking of Hank Overin Field: a big shout-out needs to go to the people of this community who have helped make the rebuilding project at the field the sparkling success that it has become. The black fencing at the park en- trance was the finishing touch on a (Herald file photo) project that was made necessary af- Some of the Midwest's top bull riders will be in Wayne for ter a wind storm knocked a tree into next week's rodeo at the Wayne County Fair. the old grandstand in the summer of 2014. A collection of community volunteers worked hard to raise money for the project and work with Class C, Area 2 Seniors Tournament the City of Wayne to come up with (Contributed photo) a new and improved design for the Friday, July 22 Schedule park that will make it one of the The Wayne Ponies rolled to four easy wins in tournament play to claim the Tri-County Game 1 – (1) West Point has a bye. League title recently. They finished the season with a 31-4 record. Game 2 – (4) Stanton vs. (5) Tekamah-Herman, 2:30 p.m. state’s finest small-town ballparks Game 3 – (3) Wakefield vs. (6) Pender, 5 p.m. for years to come. Game 4 – (2) WPBDH vs. (7) Madison, 7:30 p.m. Among the changes was the addi- Saturday, July 23 Schedule tion of a storage/changing area and Game 5 – Loser Game 2 has a bye. Ponies dominate, win league Game 6 – Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 4, 2:30 p.m. press box over the first base dugout. Game 7 – Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2, 5 p.m. Moving the press box away from The Wayne Ponies put the finishing touches on an Wayne’s early rally. Game 8 – Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4, 7:30 p.m. the grandstand added more seats outstanding summer campaign, dominating their The Ponies opened the tournament with a 14-3 win Sunday, July 24 Schedule bracket on the way to a championship win in the Tri- Game 9 – Loser Game 7 vs. Winner Game 6, 2:30 p.m. for fans, and also provided a much over Schuyler in the opening round, breaking open a Game 10 – Loser Game 10 vs. Winner Game 5, 5 p.m. better view for the media who cov- County League baseball tournament. 4-2 game with eight runs in the fourth inning. All nine Game 11 – Winner Game 7 vs. Winner Game 8, 7:30 p.m. er the games at Hank Overin Field Wayne outscored their four opponents 59-7 in four starters got a hit for Wayne, with Korth and Kneifl Monday, July 25 Schedule (the air conditioning setup there tournament games, capping their run with a 12-2 win Game 12 – Loser Game 11 vs. Winner Game 9, 5:30 p.m. each getting two hits. Kneifl scored three runs and Game 13 – Winner Game 11 vs. Winner Game 10, 7:30 p.m. will soon take on legendary status over Arlington that saw them hit four home runs. Hagan Miller got the win on the mound. Tuesday, July 26 Schedule – there’s nothing like stepping into Two of the dingers came from Gunnar Jorgensen. Game 14 – Championship game, 5 p.m. (Second game to start 30 minutes after first game, In the second round, Wayne dominated Pender with a glorified meat locker after stand- His first came as part of a four-run first inning that if needed) a 16-0 victory. Wayne’s offense caught fire early, scor- ing outside in 90-degree heat taking helped Wayne overcome Arlington’s two-run start to ing three in the first before their big 13-run third in- pictures). the game. Reid Korth hit a two-run homer and Jor- ning put the game out of reach. Jorgensen, Josh Lutt Two items remain to complete gensen followed with a solo shot to give Wayne the 4-2 and Trevor DeBoer each had two hits to lead the Wayne the transformation of Hank Over- advantage. Wakefield No. 3 seed offense. Lutt allowed one hit and struck out seven in in Field. The scoreboard has long Wayne got two more in the second, then broke the three innings to get the win. since worn out its welcome and is in game open with four in the third. Tyrus Eischeid led need of replacement, and the light- off the big inning with a solo homer, and Jorgensen fol- In the semifinals, Wayne’s bats stayed hot as they for C-2 area tourney ing system is almost as old as the lowed with his second round-tripper of the game later blew up Logan View 17-2. Wayne took control early, The Wakefield Post 81 American Legion Seniors team will take the No. coaching staff. Efforts are in the in the inning. scoring seven runs in the first inning and never looked 3 seed into this weekend’s Class C, Area 2 tournament at Wisner. works to replace both, and it would Wayne polished the title off in the fifth, scoring two back. Kneifl and Brock Hopkins each had three hits to Wakefield opens double-elimination tournament play with a 5 p.m. be awesome to have those in place if more runs. Christopher Woerdeman’s sacrifice fly lead the attack, while Lutt, Korth, Jorgensen, Miller game Friday against sixth-seed Pender. The winner moves on to face ei- Wayne should wind up as an area or brought home the game-ending run as Wayne won on and Eischeid each had two hits. Eischied and Korth ther No. 2 Wisner-Pilger-Beemer-Dodge-Howells or No. 7 Madison. state tournament host in 2017. the 10-run rule. also hit home runs for Wayne. DeBoer pitched the win, West Point is the top seed for the seven-team tournament, with the – Just a reminder before I go . . . Jacob Kneifl got the win on the mound. He threw striking out four in three innings. championship scheduled for Wednesday, July 26 at 5 p.m. The area cham- first fall practice is in less than three four innings, allowing two runs on four hits, and helped The Wayne Ponies finished the season with a 31-4 pion advances to the state tournament, scheduled for July 30-Aug. 3 in weeks. Get your popcorn ready. his own cause by reaching on an error and scoring in record. Ainsworth. + 2B The Wayne Herald – Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com + Juniors From Page 1A Waverly pitcher Jonah Reiser out and an inning-ending 1-2-3 kept Wayne’s bats in check and double play to keep Wayne off the scattered five hits and struck out shut down the Post 43 Juniors in a scoreboard. five in seven innings, giving up just American Legion 6-0. decision Saturday afternoon. two earned runs. lass uniors Waverly added two unearned • Ag Buildings • Custom Homes “Their pitcher did a nice job C B J runs in the top of the sixth, and “I thought our pitching was good against us,” Zeiss said. “We had the Reiser shut down Wayne after that, • Concrete/Stem Walls • Overhead Doors enough in both games to have an Saturday Results bases loaded and nobody out late in Game 1 - Hickman 7, McCook 2 limiting the Post 43 Juniors to six • Bobcat/Mini Excavating Services opportunity to win,” Zeiss said. the game, and they got out of it with Game 2 - Waverly 6, Wayne 0 hits and striking out six as Wayne “You couldn’t ask for a better pitch- a nice double play and that took the Game 3 - Seward 2, Alliance 0 fell to 28-5 on the season. ing performance from Tyler. He wind out of our sails a little bit.” Game 4 - Mt. Michael 2, Sidney 1 DBA - JMB CONTRACTING LLC. Sunday Results Bentjen and Jackson both had threw well for us in districts, and “For all your contracting needs” Waverly got all they would need Game 5 - McCook 4, Wayne 3 (Wayne doubles and Bentjen had two hits his breaking ball and changeup in the first inning with two runs, eliminated) to lead the Wayne offensive effort. were really on and he had people off highlighted by an RBI double by Game 6 - Alliance 7, Sidney 4 (Sidney 402-369-2168 eliminated) Ficke-Anderson also had a base hit. stride against McCook.” Thatcher Kozal. Game 7 - Hickman 7, Waverly 5 Despite the 0-2 finish at state, Wayne put the leadoff runner Game 8 - Seward 8, Mt. Michael 6 Zeiss said his team had a lot to be in each of the first two innings as Monday Results Game 9 - Waverly 7, Alliance 6 (Alliance proud of this season. O’Reilly reached on an error in eliminated) the first and Adam Bentjen led off Game 10 - McCook 12, Mt. Michael 7 “You know, only one team can the second with a single. Wayne (Mt. Michael eliminated) win the last game of the year and couldn’t score in either inning, and Game 11 - Hickman 12, Seward 3 I know they are disappointed that Tuesday Results it wasn’t them, but these kids had left a runner in scoring position in Game 12 - Waverly 10, Seward 6 the fourth when Bentjen doubled (Seward eliminated) a great season,” he said. “It was a to right but could not find his way Game 13 - Hickman 8, McCook 5 (Mc- great experience for these kids to Cook eliminated) play in state the last two years, and home. Wednesday Championship Game 14 - Hickman vs. Waverly (Scores the older kids will move up to Se- not available at press time.) niors next year and give us a good Rodeo Seniors team.” The future looks good for the Ju- From Page 1A Waverly extended their lead in niors as well, Zeiss said, as does the Riders and bulls are both scored by the fifth, using four singles to score future of Wayne’s Legion program. two judges as part of a 50-point sys- two more runs on a Sawyer Schro- tem – 25 for the bull and 25 for the “We have some younger guys eder single to right field. rider. Each ride has the potential coming up from the Ponies who won to score a maximum of 100 points, Wayne got a rally going in the their league and won 31 games, and although Ward said he has never bottom of the fifth as Lee and Bow- they’ll know what the expectations seen a perfect score at the profes- ers opened with back-to-back sin- are for next year, so I like what’s sional level. gles and Edgar Ficke-Anderson was coming up,” he said. “All our young- “The bull scores on his ability to hit by a pitch to load the bases with er programs had a great summer, move the rider and his degree of nobody out. Reiser got Waverly out so the future looks good. It’s been a difficulty and how well he bucks,” of the jam, though, getting a strike- great year for Wayne baseball.” Ward said. “The rider scores by be- ing able to control and ride the ani- mal while looking like he’s in con- trol. If he rides the bull flawlessly and the bull does everything he can and can’t knock the cowboy off, the cowboy will score above the bull.” Riders have to stay on for eight seconds, and can only control the bull with one hand. The other hand remains free for balancing, but the cowboys can not intentionally touch the bull with his free hand. The event is sanctioned with the L.J. Jenkins Bullriding Tour, named for the legendary rodeo pro- fessional who made 13 trips to the PBR finals in Las Vegas over the years and recently retired from the sport. Cowboys from Texas to North Da- kota – many with previous experi- ence at the PBR, CBR or PRCA lev- els – are expected to be in Wayne for this year’s event, and Ward said the cowboys who have competed in past events look forward to the big crowds that come to see the event at the Wayne County Fair each sum- mer. “It always draws a big crowd there in Wayne, and when you get (Photo by Michael Carnes) 3,000 or 4,000 people in the stands, it’s really exciting and makes for a great event,” Ward said. “We’ve Rugby recruit been coming the last three or four Roman Fisch of Kansas City, Kan., has signed a letter of years and the cowboys have looked intent to play rugby at Wayne State College. With him are forward to coming to Wayne, and I (from left) Wayne State coach Darrin Barner and his par- don’t look for this year to be any dif- ents, Janeen Olmos and Craig Fisch. ferent.” GOLFING RESULTS brought to you by:

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The Wayne Herald Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE lingual secretary position still need to be filled. Relations - Ken Jorgensen, Rod Garwood, NOTICE OF RENEWAL Julie Cull City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office Industrial Tower and Wireless, LLC is pro- II. Communications from the Public (Policy Carolyn Linster, Mark Lenihan, Rocky OF RETAIL CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE d/b/a “Geno’s Steakhouse” of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are posing to construct a new wireless telecom- 1209) and Requested Presentations Ruhl, Lindsay McLaughlin Notice is hereby given that pursuant to 121 W. First Street filed by three or more such persons, hearing munications facility located in a part of the Discussion: Mr. Knutson reminded the Board Discussion: Dr. McLaughlin thanked everyone Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be Wayne, NE 68787 will be had to determine whether continuation Northwest ¼ of the Northwest ¼ of Section the public has a right to speak on anything for their help with the Chicken Show festivi- automatically renewed for one year from Notice is hereby given that written pro- of said license should be allowed. 4, Township 26 North, range 5 East of the during the public comment section of the ties. She commented that there were twenty- November 1, 2016, for the following retail tests to the issuance of automatic renewal THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA 6th Principal Meridian in Wayne County, on meeting but recommended not to offer any five teams that participated in the golf outing liquor licensee, to wit: of license may be filed by any resident of the Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk the Southeast side of Wakefield, Nebraska comments back during the Board meet- and many attending the dance Saturday eve- Veterans FW 5291 City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ off of Birch Street. At N.Lat. 42° 15’ 40.60”/ ing which could be in violation of the Open ning. There were many people who toured the d/b/a “Veterans FW Lewellen Whitmore 5291” of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are W. Long. 96° 51’ 30.80”. The new facil- Meetings Act. The Board thanked Mr. Eric old Hahn school, High School and Elementary 220 Main Street filed by three or more such persons, hearing CARROLL VILLAGE ity will consist of a 195-Self-Supporting Knutson for his continuing work with the Board School over the weekend. The Board thanked Wayne, NE 68787 will be had to determine whether continuation BOARD PROCEEDINGS Cellular Communications Tower. The struc- of Education. Dr. McLaughlin for all the work in planning the Notice is hereby given that written pro- of said license should be allowed. Carroll, Nebraska ture, according to the aeronautical study, III. Annual Hearing and Review Policy events. tests to the issuance of automatic renewal THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA July 13, 2016 does not need to be lighted and there- 2101 - Authority and Responsibility of the V.b.II. Curriculum and Americanism - of license may be filed by any resident of the Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk Board of Trustees for the Village of Carroll fore will not be. Significant “environment” Superintendent, Policy 5002 - Parental Wendy Consoli, Carolyn Linster, Jeryl City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ met in regular session on the above date with concerns may be raised with the Federal Involvement, Policy 5319 - Anti-Bullying, Nelson, Misty Beair of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are the following members present: Mark Tietz, Communications Commission within 30 Policy 5400 - Student Fees Discussion: The letter went out to all school filed by three or more such persons, hearing NOTICE OF RENEWAL Diana Davis, Scott Hurlbert, Michael Staub. days of published notice. Filing informa- Discussion: The following policies are districts requesting information on sex educa- will be had to determine whether continuation OF RETAIL CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE Also present was Jesse Milligan, Village tion is available at http://www.fcc.gov/asr/ reviewed annually and require no action. tion curriculum and policies relating to preg- of said license should be allowed. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Maintenance, and Jamie Muhs, Village clerk. environmentalrequest. Interested parties III.a. Policy 2101 - Authority and Responsibility nant and parenting students. Mr. Lenihan told THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be Mark Tietz, Chairperson, opened the meet- should reference file number A1042287 and of the Superintendent the Board that the report will be submitted in Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk automatically renewed for one year from ing and pointed out the open meetings act as provide a supporting statement with detailed Discussion: This policy recognizes the August. (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ November 1, 2016, for the following retail posted. reasons explaining how the tower may Superintendent as CEO. V.b.III. Facility/Safety - Travis Meyer, Scott liquor licensee, to wit: Motion was made by Diana Davis and sec- have a significant environmental impact, as III.b. Policy 5002 - Parental Involvement Hammer, Ken Jorgensen, Rod Garwood, NOTICE OF RENEWAL M. Berns, LLC onded by Michael Staub to approve the min- required by 47 C.F.R. Sections 1.1307(c) and Discussion: This policy outlines how parents Mark Hanson OF RETAIL CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE d/b/a “Broken Antler” utes of the June 8, 2016 meeting. Roll call 1.1313(b). can be involved in the education of their chil- Discussion: Lockers will start being installed Notice is hereby given that pursuant to 111 E. Third Street vote. Aye-3. Nay-0. Abstain-1. Motion car- (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ dren. This policy aligns with our handbooks. on Tuesday, July 12, 2016. The electronic Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be Wayne, NE 68787 ried. III.c. Policy 5319 - Anti-Bullying hoop raisers have been installed in both build- automatically renewed for one year from Notice is hereby given that written pro- Bills presented were as follows: Adam Wayne Community Schools Discussion: Mr. Lenihan told the Board of the ings. Gym doors will be installed later in the November 1, 2016, for the following retail tests to the issuance of automatic renewal Junck, salary, 316.82; Adam Junck, mileage, Board of Education Budget Stop-It program that has been implemented. month of July. liquor licensee, to wit: of license may be filed by any resident of the 94.86; Jacob Davis, salary, 380.00; Jacob Amendment Meeting Minutes The program aligns well with this policy. V.b.IV. Policy/Title IX - Wendy Consoli, Malachi, Inc. City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office Davis, mileage, 31.62; NDEQ, 11341.95; July 11, 2016 III.d. Policy 5400 - Student Fees Scott Hammer, Jeryl Nelson, Russ Plager d/b/a “Wildcat Lanes” of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are NDEQ, 6552.17; DHHS Environmental Lab, The regular meeting of the Wayne Board of Discussion: This policy is for families that may Discussion: No report. 1221 N. Lincoln Street filed by three or more such persons, hearing 426.00; Waste Connections, 2844.34; Eastern Education was held at the Jr/Sr High School be in need of funds to help with educational V.b.V. Finance (Inc. Transportation & Wayne, NE 68787 will be had to determine whether continuation Nebraska Telephone, lagoon, 42.40; Eastern Library, Room 407, Wayne, Nebraska, on needs. Qualifications for the waiving stu- Budget) - Mark Lenihan, Scott Hammer, Notice is hereby given that written pro- of said license should be allowed. Nebraska Telephone, E911, 165.77; Farmers Monday, July 11, 2016 at 5:00 PM. Notice dent fees is based on free and reduced-price Rod Garwood, Ken Jorgensen, Rochelle tests to the issuance of automatic renewal THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA State Bank, loan, 334.40; Jamie Muhs, salary, of the meeting and place of agenda was meals. Nelson of license may be filed by any resident of the Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk 400.00; Jamie Muhs (office supplies), 217.36; posted at the Wayne High School, Wayne IV. Action Items Discussion: There is no update on the budget. City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ George Ellyson, salary, 25.00; Irene Kay Elementary School, Early Learning Center, IV.a. Old Business Jon Carlson has done a walkthrough of the of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are Inman, salary, 58.00; Jesse Milligan, salary, Wayne Post Office, and Wayne Public Library, IV.a.I. Second Reading of 2016-2017 K-6 locker rooms and cost estimates will be com- filed by three or more such persons, hearing NOTICE OF RENEWAL 450.00; American Broadband, 104.47; City of online: meeting.nasbonline.org. A copy of the Elementary Handbook ing in soon. will be had to determine whether continuation OF RETAIL CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE Wayne, dispatch fee, 126.67; City of Wayne, Nebraska Open Meetings Act was displayed Motion Passed: Motion to approve the sec- V.b.VI. Negotiations - Jeryl Nelson, Carolyn of said license should be allowed. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to water sample postage, 75.78; Wayne Herald/ for the public to read. ond reading of the 2016-2017 K-6 Elementary Linster, Wendy Consoli, Mark Lenihan THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be Morning Shopper, 117.12; Post Office, 94.00; Attendance Taken at 5:07 PM: Handbook, as presented, passed with a Discussion: Dr. Nelson stated that discussions Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk automatically renewed for one year from John Mohr, mowing , 80.00; Dave’s Electric, Present Board Members: Mr. Rod Garwood, motion by Mr. Rod Garwood and a second by should be held soon on negotiation param- (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ November 1, 2016, for the following retail 30.00; The Carroll Station, 39.94; CopyWrite, Mr. Ken Jorgensen, Dr. Carolyn Linster, Dr. Dr. Jeryl Nelson. Roll call vote: Mrs. Wendy eters. liquor licensee, to wit: 43.45; Northeast Nebraska Insurance, 120.00; Jeryl Nelson Consoli, Absent; Mr. Rod Garwood, Yes; Mr. VI. Boardsmanship NOTICE OF RENEWAL Randall A. Pedersen JEO Consulting, 36510.00; Nebraska Dept of Absent Board Members: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, Scott Hammer, Absent; Mr. Ken Jorgensen, VI.a. Board Retreat Monday, July 18, 2016, OF RETAIL CLASS CK LIQUOR LICENSE d/b/a “Flowers & Wine” Revenue, 426.59; Northeast Nebraska Public Mr. Scott Hammer Yes; Dr. Carolyn Linster, Yes; Dr. Jeryl Nelson, 5:00, at Early Learning Center Notice is hereby given that pursuant to 221 N. Main Street Power, 949.84; Appeara, 80.95; Bomgaars, I. Budget Amendment Hearing - 5:00 p.m. Yes VII. Future Agenda Items Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be Wayne, NE 68787 11.27 Discussion: The meeting was called to order Discussion: Changes have been made from Discussion: Second reading of 2016-2017 automatically renewed for one year from Notice is hereby given that written pro- Motion was made by Scott Hurlbert and at 5:07 p.m. the recommendations for the June Board Teacher Handbook, Safety Committee meet- November 1, 2016, for the following retail tests to the issuance of automatic renewal seconded by Michael Staub to approve pay- I.a. Call to Order Meeting. ing, follow-up from Board Retreat, Approval of liquor licensee, to wit: of license may be filed by any resident of the ment of bills as presented. Roll call vote. I.b. Pledge of Allegiance IV.b. New Business Transfer of Funds, Chamber Coffee at Early Kenneth Jorgensen City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office Aye-4. Nay-0. Motion carried. I.c. Announce Open Meeting Act, Posting IV.b.I. Vote to Amend 2015-2016 Budget Learning Center, Labor Relations Conference d/b/a “The Max Again” of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are The Carroll Volunteer Fire Department will and Location - Wayne Community Schools, Motion Passed: Motion to approve Membership meeting dates, Negotiations 109 Main Street filed by three or more such persons, hearing be doing a flow test of the fire hydrants since Wayne Public Library, and Wayne Post the amendment to the 2015-16 Wayne parameters, Budget Work Session Wayne, NE 68787 will be had to determine whether continuation the new water tower project has been com- office. Community School Budget, as presented, VIII. Executive Session (If Needed) Notice is hereby given that written pro- of said license should be allowed. pleted. The flow test will be held on Monday, I.d. Action on Absence and Roll Call passed with a motion by Mr. Ken Jorgensen IX. Action Taken from Executive Session (If tests to the issuance of automatic renewal THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA July 18, 2016. Flyers will be posted warning Motion Passed: Motion to approve the and a second by Mr. Rod Garwood. Roll call Needed) of license may be filed by any resident of the Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk residents of possible low pressure and water excused absence of Wendy Consoli and Scott vote: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, Absent; Mr. Rod X. Adjournment City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ discoloration caused by the testing. Hammer passed with a motion by Mr. Rod Garwood, Yes; Mr. Scott Hammer, Absent; Mr. Motion Passed: Motion to Adjourn Meeting of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are The Board discussed the trimming of trees Garwood and a second by Dr. Jeryl Nelson. Ken Jorgensen, Yes; Dr. Carolyn Linster, Yes; passed with a motion by Mr. Rod Garwood filed by three or more such persons, hearing NOTICE OF RENEWAL in the park. Many branches are hanging down Motion passed with four yes votes. Roll call Dr. Jeryl Nelson, Yes and a second by Dr. Jeryl Nelson. Roll call will be had to determine whether continuation OF RETAIL CLASS CK LIQUOR LICENSE and the Board would like to get them trimmed vote: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, Absent; Mr. Rod Discussion: No further discussion was given. vote: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, Absent; Mr. Rod of said license should be allowed. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to before the Car Show in September. Garwood, Yes; Mr. Scott Hammer, Absent; Mr. IV.b.II. First Reading of 2016-2017 Teacher Garwood, Yes; Mr. Scott Hammer, Absent; Mr. THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be With the resigning of Board Member Kirby Ken Jorgensen, Yes; Dr. Carolyn Linster, Yes; Handbook Ken Jorgensen, Yes; Dr. Carolyn Linster, Yes; Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk automatically renewed for one year from Hall, the Board discussed the vacant seat. Dr. Jeryl Nelson, Yes Motion Passed: Motion to approve the 1st Dr. Jeryl Nelson, Yes (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ November 1, 2016, for the following retail The vacancy will need to be filled by a regis- I.e. Approval of Agenda - The Board may reading of the 2016-17 Teacher Handbook, as Discussion: The meeting was adjourned at liquor licensee, to wit: tered voter in the village of Carroll. The seat enter Executive Session to discuss any presented, passed with a motion by Dr. Jeryl 6:07 p.m. The next regular Board meeting will NOTICE OF RENEWAL BaHa, Inc. will be filled for the remaining term of the matter for which Executive Session is law- Nelson and a second by Mr. Rod Garwood. be Monday, August 8, 2016 at 5:00 p.m., at OF RETAIL CLASS CK LIQUOR LICENSE d/b/a “The Rain Tree” office, which is two years and four months. ful and appropriate. Roll call vote: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, Absent; the Wayne Jr/Sr High School Library, Room Notice is hereby given that pursuant to 421 N. Main Street Any resident of Carroll who is also a registerd Motion Passed: Motion to approve agenda, Mr. Rod Garwood, Yes; Mr. Scott Hammer, 407. Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be Wayne, NE 68787 voter may contact Mark Tietz about the posi- as presented, passed with a motion by Mr. Absent; Mr. Ken Jorgensen, Yes; Dr. Carolyn Broad Reach, 348.44; Eakes Office Solutions, automatically renewed for one year from Notice is hereby given that written pro- tion by August 3, 2016. The new Board mem- Ken Jorgensen and a second by Dr. Jeryl Linster, Yes; Dr. Jeryl Nelson, Yes 2,974.83; EBSCO, 379.72; Flinn Scientific, November 1, 2016, for the following retail tests to the issuance of automatic renewal ber will be chosen at the regular August meet- Nelson. Motion passed with four yes votes. Discussion: This is a district wide handbook. Inc., 1,158.99; Gerhold Concrete Co., Inc., liquor licensee, to wit: of license may be filed by any resident of the ing on Wednesday, August 10, 2016. Roll call vote: Mr. Lenihan noted the changes that will be 155.28; Marco, Inc., 3,351.97; Mosaic @ White Dog Pub, Inc., City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office A motion to return a Community Hall Mrs. Wendy Consoli, Absent; Mr. Rod made to the handbook for the upcoming year. Bethphage Village, 3,515.40; Nebr. Assoc. d/b/a “White Dog Pub” of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are deposit to Suzanne Burbach for a June 27 Garwood, Yes; Mr. Scott Hammer, Absent; Mr. IV.b.III. 2016-2017 Milk Bid Of School Boards, 230.00; Northeast 102 Main Street filed by three or more such persons, hearing and to Calyn Dunklau for a June 26 event Ken Jorgensen, Yes; Dr. Carolyn Linster, Yes; Motion Passed: Motion to approve the Nebraska News Company, 320.00; Oshkosh Wayne, NE 68787 will be had to determine whether continuation was made by Scott Hurlbert and seconded by Dr. Jeryl Nelson, Yes milk quote from Hiland Dairy, as presented, Correctional Institution, 2,950.00; Paper Notice is hereby given that written pro- of said license should be allowed. Diana Davis. Roll call vote. Aye-4. Nay-0. I.f. Public Hearing on Proposed Budget passed with a motion by Mr. Ken Jorgensen 101, 8,451.32; Pyramid School Products, tests to the issuance of automatic renewal THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Motion carried. Ammendment and a second by Mr. Rod Garwood. Roll call 2,253.38; Riddell/All American Sports Corp., of license may be filed by any resident of the Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk An applications for a special liquor licenses Discussion: There will be no change to the tax vote: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, Absent; Mr. Rod 208.40; School Specialty Inc., 2,133.86; S.D. City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ were presented to the Board for review. A levy. This is an adjustment to account for the Garwood, Yes; Mr. Scott Hammer, Absent; Mr. 17 Activity Fund, 10,000.00; S.D. 17 Lunch of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are motion to approve a special liquor license purchase of the new lunch tables. Ken Jorgensen, Yes; Dr. Carolyn Linster, Yes; Fund, 10,000.00; Shopko Stores Operating filed by three or more such persons, hearing NOTICE OF RENEWAL to the Carroll Volunteer Fire Department of I.g. Adjournment Dr. Jeryl Nelson, Yes Co., LLC, 119.90; Tri-State Sew & Vac, will be had to determine whether continuation OF RETAIL CLASS CK LIQUOR LICENSE Carroll, Nebraska, for an October 15, 2016 Motion Passed: Motion to adjourn the Discussion: The bid from Hiland Dairy Foods Inc., 1,124.95; U.S. Bank, 2,346.58; Ward’s of said license should be allowed. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to event was made by Scott Hurlbert and sec- Hearing Board Meeting passed with a motion was accepted. It was noted that Wayne Science, 775.24; Wayne Herald/Morning THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be onded by Michael Staub. Roll call vote. Aye- by Dr. Jeryl Nelson and a second by Mr. Ken Community Schools will not be raising the milk Shopper, 1,030.13. Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk automatically renewed for one year from 4. Nay-0. Motion carried. Jorgensen. Motion carried with four yes votes. prices for the 2016-17 school year. GENERAL FUND Totals:. . . . $53,828.39 (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ November 1, 2016, for the following retail Outstanding utility bills were discussed. Roll call vote: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, Absent; IV.b.IV. 2016-2017 NRCSA Membership report Total:...... $53,828.39 liquor licensee, to wit: Late notices will be sent out with the next Mr. Rod Garwood, Yes; Mr. Scott Hammer, Motion Passed: Motion to approve the annu- Acco Brands USA LLC, 2.37; Alpha NOTICE OF RENEWAL Gander Foods, LLC, month’s billing with a disconnection date of Absent; Mr. Ken Jorgensen, Yes; Dr. Carolyn al dues of $850 for NRCSA (Nebraska Rural Rehabilitation, P.C., 308.66; Aluminum OF RETAIL CLASS CK LIQUOR LICENSE d/b/a “Godfather’s Pizza” August 10, 2016. Linster, Yes; Dr. Jeryl Nelson, Yes Community School Association) membership Athletic Equipment Co., 288.00; American Notice is hereby given that pursuant to 106 S. Main Street A motion to adjourn the meeting was made Discussion: Meeting was adjourned at 5:12 for the 2016-17 school year, as presented, Broadband CLEC, 271.25; Artificial Rain Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be Wayne, NE 68787 by Diana Davis and seconded by Michael p.m. passed with a motion by Mr. Rod Garwood LLC, 406.90; Barone Security Solutions, automatically renewed for one year from Notice is hereby given that written pro- Staub. Roll call vote. Aye-4. Nay-0. Motion Deb Daum, Secretary and a second by Dr. Jeryl Nelson. Roll call 2,562.00; B.E. Publishing, 379.75; Black November 1, 2016, for the following retail tests to the issuance of automatic renewal carried. (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ vote: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, Absent; Mr. Rod Hills Energy, 120.83; Blick Art Materials, liquor licensee, to wit: of license may be filed by any resident of the Meeting adjourned at 7:54 pm. Garwood, Yes; Mr. Scott Hammer, Absent; Mr. 2,445.85; Bomgaars, 1,473.19; Boone Wayne Aerie 3757 FOE City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office Next regular meeting is scheduled for 7:00 PROCEEDINGS Ken Jorgensen, Yes; Dr. Carolyn Linster, Yes; Central Schools, 278.25; BSN Sports, LLC, d/b/a “Eagles” of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are pm at the Community Hall on August 10, WAYNE BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Jeryl Nelson, Yes 205.72; Carhart Lumber Company, 30.46; 119 Main Street filed by three or more such persons, hearing 2016. REGULAR MEETING Discussion: The Board approved the mem- Carolyn Linster, 232.46; Cascio/Interstate Wayne, NE 68787 will be had to determine whether continuation Mark C. Tietz, Chairman July 11, 2016 bership dues for 2016-2017 and stated that Music, 63.87; CDI Computer Dealers Inc., Notice is hereby given that written pro- of said license should be allowed. Jamie Muhs, Clerk The regular meeting of the Wayne Board of NRCSA is a very good resource to rural 2,125.00; CENGAGE Learning, 572.00; tests to the issuance of automatic renewal THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ Education was held at the Jr/Sr High School schools. Chem Scientific, LLC, 84.93; Chemsearch, of license may be filed by any resident of the Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk Library, Room 407, Wayne, Nebraska, on IV.b.V. Chrome Book Quote 982.90; City Of Wayne, 18,705.23; Computers City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ WINSIDE BOARD OF EDUCATION Monday, July 11, 2016 at 5:10 PM. Notice Motion Passed: Motion to approve the Etc., 51.18; Dakota Potters Supply, 461.62; of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are special PROCEEDINGS of the meeting and place of agenda was quote from GovConnections for $25,547.33 Daves Dry Cleaning, 863.50; Demco, Inc., filed by three or more such persons, hearing NOTICE OF RENEWAL The Winside Board of Education met in a posted at the Wayne High School, Wayne for 116 chrome books and a chrome book 146.02; Doescher Appliance, 12.50; Eakes will be had to determine whether continuation OF RETAIL CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE special meeting, Monday, July 11, 2016 in Elementary School, Early Learning Center, cart, as presented, passed with a motion Office Solutions, 1,169.60; Egan Supply Co., of said license should be allowed. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the library at 7:00 a.m. Board members pres- Wayne Post Office, and Wayne Public Library, by Mr. Rod Garwood and a second by Mr. 1,244.80; EPS Literacy & Intervention, 187.77; THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be ent were, John Mangels, Dana Bargstadt, online: meeting.nasbonline.org. A copy of the Ken Jorgensen. Roll call vote: Mrs. Wendy ESU #1, 81,688.69; Everything Medical Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk automatically renewed for one year from Jon Jaeger, Carmie Marotz, and John Thies, Nebraska Open Meetings Act was displayed Consoli, Absent; Mr. Rod Garwood, Yes; Mr. LLC, 260.58; Farner Company, 77.94; First (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ November 1, 2016, for the following retail Administration present: Michael Shoff and for the public to read. Scott Hammer, Absent; Mr. Ken Jorgensen, National Bank Omaha, 1,387.50; Follett liquor licensee, to wit: Sarah Remm. Nate Behmer was absent. Attendance Taken at 5:13 PM: Yes; Dr. Carolyn Linster, Yes; Dr. Jeryl Nelson, School Solutions, Inc., 550.75; Fredrickson NOTICE OF RENEWAL El Tequila, LLC The special meeting was called to order by Present Board Members: Mr. Rod Garwood, Yes Oil Company, 10.88; Gerhold Concrete Co., OF RETAIL CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE d/b/a “Fiesta Brava” President John Mangels and pointed out the Mr. Ken Jorgensen, Dr. Carolyn Linster, Dr. Discussion: The chrome books are on a four- Inc., 211.94 Gill Hauling, Inc., 1,299.24; Notice is hereby given that pursuant to 116 Main Street Open Meeting Rules posted in the meeting Jeryl Nelson year rotation. Additional chrome books will be Gopher, 599.77; Grossenburg Implement, Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be Wayne, NE 68787 room. Absent Board Members: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, purchased due to the number needed for the Inc., 218.32; Handwriting Without Tears, automatically renewed for one year from Notice is hereby given that written pro- Nate Behmer arrived at 7:06 a.m. Mr. Scott Hammer senior class. A chrome book cart will be pur- 2,374.29; Heartland Fire Protection Co., November 1, 2016, for the following retail tests to the issuance of automatic renewal Todd Greunke, who is working on the drive I. Call the Meeting to Order chased for the Elementary school. This pur- 1,438.65; HRdirect, 57.74; Huskerland Prep liquor licensee, to wit: of license may be filed by any resident of the way in front of the school cement project, Discussion: The meeting was called to order chase is in the budget. Report, 64.00; La Quinta Inns and Suites Wayne Country & Golf Club City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office brought to the Board’s attention that under at 5:13 p.m. V. Administration and Board Committee - Kearney, 105.00; Lee French Bleacher RR#2, Box 165 of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are the cement he found it was more mud than I.a. Announce Open Meeting Act Posting Reports: Repair, 876.00; Lindsay Ann Burke Memorial Wayne, NE 68787 filed by three or more such persons, hearing he expected. The ground is like a sponge and and Location - Wayne Community Schools, V.a. Administration - Written reports were Fund, 99.00; Linx Educational, 346.23; Lutt Notice is hereby given that written pro- will be had to determine whether continuation the large equipment had a problem of continu- Wayne Public Library, and Wayne Post provided by Administration. Copies of their Oil, 1,364.29; Melody Hill, 31.01; Mid States tests to the issuance of automatic renewal of said license should be allowed. ally getting stuck. He suggests that a geo-grid office. reports are available at the District Office School Bus, Inc., 909.43; Musician’s Friend, of license may be filed by any resident of the THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA (plastic mesh) be placed and build the base I.b. Action on Absence and Roll Call upon request. 433.04; NASCO, 70.33; Nebraska Council City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk on it. This is an additional $18,274 onto his Motion Passed: Motion to approve the V.a.I. Superintendent Of School, 500.00; NCS Pearson, Inc., of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ original bid. The geo-grid is $7,000. Along with excused absence of board members, Wendy V.a.I.1. Teacher Evaluation Policies and 1,706.58; Northeast Nebraska Insurance, filed by three or more such persons, hearing the original replacing of dirt it will now have to Consoli and Scott Hammer, passed with a Procedures 850.00; Novacoast, 3,200.00; Nebraska will be had to determine whether continuation NOTICE OF RENEWAL be a crushed cement mix which is at an addi- motion by Mr. Rod Garwood and a second by Discussion: The Nebraska Department of Rural Community Schools Assoc., 850.00; of said license should be allowed. OF RETAIL CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE tional cost with hauling and labor. Mr. Ken Jorgensen. Roll call vote: Mrs. Wendy Education approved the teacher evaluation O’Keefe Elevator Co., Inc., 525.25; One THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Motion by Thies, seconded by Jaeger to Consoli, Absent; Mr. Rod Garwood, Yes; Mr. policies and procedures. They were reviewed Source, 80.00; Percussion Source/West Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be approve the change order of construction Scott Hammer, Absent; Mr. Ken Jorgensen, and are in compliance with the requirements Music, 494.70; Perry, Guthery, Haase &, (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ automatically renewed for one year from with the additional $18,274 to put in the geo- Yes; Dr. Carolyn Linster, Yes; Dr. Jeryl Nelson, of Rule 10: Regulations and Procedures for 94.34; Pieper & Knutson, 990.00; PITSCO November 1, 2016, for the following retail grid. Ayes-Bargstadt, Jaeger, Marotz, Thies, Yes the Accreditation of Schools. Education, 48.80; Plank Road Publishing, Inc., NOTICE OF RENEWAL liquor licensee, to wit: Behmer and Mangels. Nays-none. I.c. Approval of Agenda - The Board may V.a.I.2. EMC Insurance Update 132.45; Rainbow Resource Center, 29.89; OF RETAIL CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE Miss Molly’s Coffee Company, LLC The next meeting for the Board of enter Executive Session to discuss any Discussion: Mr. Lenihan explained that Wayne Really Good Stuff, Inc., 97.78; Rochester Notice is hereby given that pursuant to d/b/a “Miss Molly’s” Education will be held Wednesday, July 13 at matter for which Executive Session is law- Community Schools received a dividend 100 Inc., 681.25; Susan Holdstedt (DBA Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be 203 Main Street 7:00pm. ful and appropriate. check from EMC Insurance for Workman’s S&H Tax Service), 155.00; School Sepcialty/ automatically renewed for one year from Wayne, NE 68787 Motion by Thies, second by Behmer to Motion Passed: Motion to approve agenda, Compensation. Classroom Direct, 56.29; Scholastic Book November 1, 2016, for the following retail Notice is hereby given that written pro- adjourn. Ayes –all. Nays-none. as presented, passed with a motion by Mr. V.a.I.3. NDE Lunch Pricing Waiver Approval Clubs, 260.00; Scholastic Inc., 211.84; liquor licensee, to wit: tests to the issuance of automatic renewal Jenni Topp Ken Jorgensen and a second by Dr. Jeryl Discussion: Mr. Lenihan explained the appli- School Specialty Inc., 1,536.80; S.D. 17 Petty G & D Appel, LLC of license may be filed by any resident of the Winside Public School Nelson. Roll call vote: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, cation sent to the Nebraska Department of Cash Account, 754.96; Sharon Van Cleave, d/b/a Riley’s City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office Administrative Assistant Absent; Mr. Rod Garwood, Yes; Mr. Scott Education stating that Wayne Community 17.28; Sherwin-Williams Co., 604.39; Social 113 S. Main Street of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ Hammer, Absent; Schools does not want to raise the breakfast Studies School Service, 174.44; SPORTS Wayne, NE 68787 filed by three or more such persons, hearing Mr. Ken Jorgensen, Yes; Dr. Carolyn Linster, and lunch prices for the 2016-2017 school IMPORTS, 2,174.55; Sunnyview Place, LLC, Notice is hereby given that written pro- will be had to determine whether continuation Yes; Dr. Jeryl Nelson, Yes year. WCS has been approved in waiving 48,000.00; Taylor Music, 2,477.00; Teacher tests to the issuance of automatic renewal of said license should be allowed. I.d. Consent Agenda meal price increases for the 2016-2017 school Direct, 370.90; Teacher’s Discovery, 100.25; of license may be filed by any resident of the THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Motion Passed: Motion to approve consent year. Unlimited Landscaping, 60.00; Verizon City on or before August 21, 2016, in the office Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk agenda, as presented, passed with a motion V.a.I.4. Improving Learning for Children Wireless, 47.91; YouthLight Inc., 86.73; Zach of the City Clerk; that in the event protests are (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ by Dr. Jeryl Nelson and a second by Mr. Rod with Disabilities (ILCD) Policy Review Heating and Cooling, 147.75; State Nebraska filed by three or more such persons, hearing Garwood. Roll call vote: Mrs. Wendy Consoli, Discussion: This is a yearly review of policies Bank and Trust Co., 105.68. will be had to determine whether continuation NOTICE OF RENEWAL Absent; Mr. Rod Garwood, Yes; Mr. Scott for Special Education. GENERAL FUND Totals:. . . $197,774.04 of said license should be allowed. OF RETAIL CLASS CKG LIQUOR LICENSE Hammer, Absent; Mr. Ken Jorgensen, Yes; Dr. V.a.I.5. Attorney Fee Comparison report Total:...... $197,774.04 THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Carolyn Linster, Yes; Dr. Jeryl Nelson, Yes Discussion: Mr. Lenihan explained the three Virco Inc., 7,172.39 Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be MORE I.d.I. Approval of Minutes of Previous year study on attorney fees. He is very Depreciation Totals: ...... $7,172.39 (Publ. July 21, 2016 ZNEZ) automatically renewed for one year from Meetings pleased with the arrangement that is currently report Total:...... $7,172.39 November 1, 2016, for the following retail I.d.II. Approval of Financial Reports and being used. School Specialty Inic., EL desks, 1,371.30 NOTICE OF RENEWAL liquor licensee, to wit: LEGALS Claims V.a.II. High School Principal Depreciation Totals: ...... $1,371.30 OF RETAIL CLASS C LIQUOR LICENSE The Jug Store, LLC I.e. Personnel V.a.III. Special Education Director report Total:...... $1,371.30 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to d/b/a “The Jug Store” Discussion: Ashley Rivas has been hired as a V.a.IV. Elementary Principal Deb Daum, Secretary Section 53-135.01, a liquor license may be 1005 E. 7th STreet ON PAGE part-time kitchen employee and Fatima Reyes V.a.V. Junior High Principal/A.D. (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ automatically renewed for one year from Wayne, NE 68787 as part-time ELL para. Two more are needed V.b. Board Committees November 1, 2016, for the following retail Notice is hereby given that written pro- for the kitchen. Four para positions and a bi- V.b.I. Foundation and Community liquor licensee, to wit: tests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license may be filed by any resident of the 4B & 5B + 4B Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com +

The Wayne Legal Notices Herald

Notice of Incorporation of NOTICE OF MEETING large print, or recorded materials should con- NOTICE Part-Time Dispatcher, 16.65; Public Works 6) Work must be substantially completed Law Office of There will be a meeting of the Mayor and tact Betty McGuire, City Clerk, at 402-375- IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE Foreman, 46571, 48090, 52520; Heavy by November 1, 2016. Kate M. Jorgensen, PC, LLO Council, Tuesday, August 2, 2016 at 5:30 p.m. 1733, no later than 4:30 p.m. on the Friday COUNTY, NEBRASKA Equipment Operator I, 32053, 32989; Part- Terms: Notice is hereby given that the under- in the Wayne City Hall. An agenda for such preceding the meeting. ESTATE OF samuel l. leonard, time, 6 @ 11.50, 15.00, 18.93; Senior Center 1) Contractor will warranty the work signed has formed a corporation under the meeting, kept continuously current, is avail- Lauran Lofgren, Librarian Deceased. Coordinator, 34632; Minibus Drivers, 11.27, for 12 months from date of final Nebraska Business Corporation Act and the able for public inspection in the City Clerk’s (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ Estate No. PR 15-42 11.96, 14.23; Operations Assistant 12.24; completion of the project. Nebraska Professional Corporation Act. The Office. Notice is hereby given that a Formal Activities Aide, 11.02; Part-Time Activities 2) Invoices will be due on the 4th Tuesday name of the corporation is Law Office of Kate No person of the City of Wayne shall, on NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Petition for Complete Settlement After Aide, 10.41; Water/Wastewater Foreman, of the month. City will retain 10% of the M. Jorgensen, PC, LLO, and the address of the ground of race, color or national origin, be Notice is hereby given that by virtue Informal Testate Proceeding and a Petition for 61589; Water/Wastewater Operator III, 50336; billed amount until final completion of the designated office is 110 W 2nd Street, excluded from participation in, be denied the of an Order of Sale, issued by the District Determination of Inheritance Tax have been Water/Wastewater Operator II, 42765; Water/ the project. PO Box 125, Wayne, NE 68787. The gen- benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination Court of Wayne County, Nebraska, upon the filed and are set for hearing in the County Wastewater Operator I, 37502; Part-Time, 3) Sealed bids are due to the City Clerk, eral nature of the business to be transacted under any program or activity. Decree in said Court in Case No. CI15-74, Court of Wayne County, Nebraska, located at 11.00; Recreation Leisure Director, 41995; 306 Pearl Street, Wayne, Nebraska is to: a.) Conduct the practice of law, all in Individuals requiring sensory accommoda- wherein the County of Wayne, Nebraska is Wayne, Nebraska, on the 15th day of August, Activity Coordinator, 17.43; After School 68787 by 2:00 P.M. on Thursday, July accordance with the rules and regulations tions, including interpreter services, Braille, Plaintiff, and Lynn T. Madsen and ______2016, at or after 1:00 p.m. Coordinator, 9.58; Part-time, 5 @ 9.00, 28, 2016. of the State of Nebraska; and operate the large print, or recorded materials should con- Madsen, real name unknown, Husband and Nancy Berns 9.15,9.19, 2 @ 9.50, 9.73, 10.00, 11.02; The successful bidder shall supply the same in accordance with the provisions of the tact Betty McGuire, City Clerk, at 402-375- Wife, etal., are Defendants; in which Plaintiff 808 Douglas Street Personal Trainer, 3 @ 20.00; Lifeguards, 8 @ names and addresses of major material sup- Rules of the Nebraska Supreme Court and 1733, no later than 4:30 p.m. on the Friday recovered a Decree of Foreclosure upon Tax Wayne, NE 68787 9.00, 12.00. pliers and subcontractors when required to do the Nebraska Rules of Professional Conduct, preceding the meeting. Sale Certificate No. 57 and for subsequent Alan H. Curtiss, NSBA #10879 I, the undersigned, City Clerk for the City so by the Owner. b.) Own real estate and personal property, to Betty McGuire, City Clerk taxes together with interest at fourteen per- Curtiss Law Office of Wayne, Nebraska, hereby certify that the The successful bidder shall supply a per- enter into contracts, and to invest its funds in (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ cent (14%) per annum to May 5, 2016, in the 1001 Main Street above includes the job titles of all employees formance and maintenance bond executed real estate, mortgages, stock, bonds and any amount of $233.02 together with interest at Emerson, NE 68733 for the period ending June 30, 2016. by a corporate surety licensed in the State of other type of investment, only in furtherance NOTICE OF MEETING fourteen percent (14%) per annum from May (402) 695-2264 City Clerk Nebraska in an amount equal to I 00 percent of and subject to its corporate purpose, c.) Do There will be a meeting of the Planning 6, 2016, which is a first lien upon a tract com- (Publ. July 14, 21, 28, 2016) ZNEZ (SEAL) of the contract price as part of his contract. everything necessary, proper, advisable and Commission, Monday, August 1, 2016, at mencing at the Northeast corner of Section 1 clip - 1 POP (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ The successful bidder shall supply a convenient for the accomplishment of the pur- 7:00 P.M. in the Wayne City Hall. An agenda 22, Township 27 North, Range 2, East of Certificate of Insurance naming the City pose hereinabove set forth, and to do all other for such meeting, kept continuously current, the 6th P.M., Wayne County, Nebraska, as a NOTICE TO BIDDERS INVITATION FOR BIDS of Wayne as also insured for no less than things incidental thereto or connected there- is available for public inspection in the City point of beginning, thence South 208.71 feet, Sealed bids will be received by the The City of Wayne, Nebraska, will receive $1,000,000.00. with which are permitted under the Nebraska Clerk’s Office. thence West 208.71 feet, thence North 208.71 Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, sealed bids until July 28, 2016, at 2:00 All work is to be guaranteed for a period Professional Corporation Act and which No person of the City of Wayne shall, on feet, thence East 208.71 feet, to the point of Nebraska, at the office of the County Clerk, p.m., Local Time, at the City Hall, Wayne, of one year following final acceptance. Partial are not forbidden by the laws of the State of the ground of race, color or national origin, be beginning. Wayne County Courthouse, 510 N Pearl Nebraska, at which time and place all bids payments will be made in City warrants, Nebraska or by these Articles of Incorporation excluded from participation in, be denied the I have levied upon said tract and will sell Street, Wayne, Nebraska 68787, until 9:30 will be publicly opened and all bid prices monthly, on the basis of ninety percent of the only in furtherance of and subject to its corpo- benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination the same on the 9th day of August, 2016, a.m. on August 2nd, 2016, for furnishing read aloud for furnishing all labor, equip- amount of work done and materials supplied. rate purposes. The amount of capital stock under any program or activity. commencing at 9:00 a.m., on the first floor one ag tractor equipped as follows: new or ment, materials, and constructing the project Final payment will be made within thirty days authorized is 10,000 shares of common stock Individuals requiring sensory accommoda- of the Wayne County Courthouse at 510 N. used, with maximum 5,000 hours, minimum entitled “Alley Crossings on W. 11th & W. 12th after completion of the work and acceptance at a par value of $1.00 each. The corporation tions, including interpreter services, Braille, Pearl Street, Wayne, Nebraska, to the highest of 180 horsepower, minimum of 2 hydraulics Streets.” by the Owner. commenced July 11, 2016, and has perpetual large print, or recorded materials should con- bidder for cash, to satisfy said Decree, interest banks, equipped with small-shaft 1000 rpm The City of Wayne is requesting proposals No bid may be withdrawn within a period existence and the affairs of the corporation tact Betty McGuire, City Clerk, at 402-375- and costs, said sale to remain open 30 min- pto, and equipped with front wheel assist. for the following work: of sixty (60) days after the date fixed for bid are to be conducted by a board of directors. 1733, no later than 4:30 p.m. on the Friday utes. At that time all bids received will be opened Project Location: One-half Block west of opening. (Publ. July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2016) ZNEZ preceding the meeting. Jason Dwinell and read aloud at the Courthouse in the Main Street on W. 11th & W. 12th Streets. The City of Wayne reserves the right to 1 clip - 2 POP Betty McGuire, City Clerk Wayne County Sheriff Commissioners’ meeting room. Description of work: reject any and all bids and to waive informali- Planning Commission (Publ. July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2016) ZNEZ Bidders are to submit descriptive literature 1) Remove existing pavement (245 Square ties in bids submitted and to accept whichever NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING OF (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ 1 clip - 1 POP and detailed specifications for each unit bid. Yards) as outlined with white paint by bid that is in the best interest of the City, at its WAYNE COUNTY BOARD OF Exceptions from the minimum specifications City Staff. Maps are available of the sole discretion. COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF MEETING NOTICE should be noted and explained in detail on bid areas at City Hall. Contractor is respon- No person of the City of Wayne shall, on Notice is hereby given that the meeting of The Wayne Public Library Board of IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE forms. Separate bids are requested for each sible for disposal of existing paving. the ground of race, color or national origin, be the Wayne County Board of Commissioners Trustees will meet in regular session on COUNTY, NEBRASKA unit. Contractor will saw the east and west excluded from participation in, be denied the will be held on Tuesday, August 2, 2016, in the Tuesday, August 2, 2016 at 5:00 p.m. in the ESTATE OF DON W. MEYER, Deceased. The Board of Commissioners of Wayne sides of the area of removal in the street benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination County Board Meeting Room of the Wayne Library/Senior Center Conference Room. The Estate No. PR 16-13 County, Nebraska, reserves the right to waive prior to removing the street. under any program or activity. County Courthouse in Wayne, Nebraska. The agenda for this meeting is available for public Notice is hereby given that a report of technicalities and irregularities and the right to 2) Contractor will remove unsuitable soils By Order of the Mayor and City Council of County Board of Commissioners meeting will inspection at the Library. administration and a Petition for Complete reject any or all bids. in the area if they exist. The subgrade the City of Wayne, Nebraska. begin at 9:00 a.m. The meeting is open to the No person of the City of Wayne shall, on settlement, Probate of Will, Determination of (Publ. July 21, 28, 2016) ZNEZ shall be compacted to 95% of Standard (Signed) Ken Chamberlain, Mayor public. Agendas for such meetings are kept the ground of race, color or national origin, be Heirs, and Determination of Inheritance Tax Proctor Density with contractor respon- City Seal continuously current and are available for pub- excluded from participation in, be denied the have been filed and are set for hearing in the CITY OF WAYNE SALARIES sible for providing test results from two ATTEST: Betty McGuire, City Clerk lic inspection at the office of the County Clerk benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination County Court of Wayne County, Nebraska, Finance Director, 73591; Assistant locations chosen by the City from a cer- (Publ. July 14, 21, 2016) ZNEZ in the Wayne County Courthouse. under any program or activity. located at 510 N Pearl Street, Wayne, Treasurer 39686; City Clerk, 72301; tified testing laboratory. Debra Finn, County Clerk Individuals requiring sensory accommoda- Nebraska, on August 1, 2016, at or after 11:30 Accounting Clerk II, 39686; Building 3) New paving must be 7” minimum thick- (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ tions, including interpreter services, Braille, a.m. Inspector/Planner/Street Superintendent, ness and poured back with half of the Personal Representative/Petitioner 58469; Administrative Assistant, 38646; City street at one time in order to keep one Carmen L. Meyer Administrator, 83427; Technology Support lane of traffic open other than when the Abbreviations for this legal: PS-Personal Services, OE-Operating Expenses, SU-Supplies, 2413 13th Avenue SE Specialist, 57304; Part-time, 11.17; Electric contractor is working in the area. The MA-Materials, ER-Equipment Rental, CO-Capital Outlays, RP-Repairs, RE-Reimbursement. Aberdeen, SD 57401 Line Supervisor, 71677; Senior Lineman, curb must be poured integral to the half MORE WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS Phone (605)225-6010 29.61; Lineman II, 2 @ 58469, 56930, of the street. Concrete mix shall be 47B Wayne, Nebraska Michael E. Pieper, No. 18147 55161; Apprentice Lineman, 38002; Electric with minimum strength of 3500 psi. July 5, 2016 Pieper & Knutson Superintendent - Production, 72758; Chief 4) Ends of paving will include 1” of expan- LEGALS The Wayne County Board of Commissioners meeting was called to order by Chairman P.O. Box 427 Electric Production, 56347; Class A Licensed sion material and contractor will be Larson at 9:10 a.m. on Tuesday, July 5, 2016, in the upstairs conference room of the Courthouse. Wayne, NE 68787 Electrician, 44054; Power Plant Foreman, responsible for sawing joints every 12’ Chairman Larson, Members Burbach and Rabe, Attorney Pieper, Sheriff Dwinell, and Clerk Finn (402) 375-3585 40872; Library Director, 58906; Librarian I, 2 along the length unless agreed upon (Publ. July 14, 21, 28, 2016) ZNEZ @ 18.58; Asst Librarian I, 11.22, 2 @ 11.57, otherwise between the City and the ON PAGE were present. Notice of this meeting was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, on June 23, 2016. A current copy of the Open Meetings Act was posted in the meeting room and 1 clip - 1 POP 14.32; Sub Asst Librarian I, 11.22, 11.93, Contractor. Contractor will properly seal accessible to the public. 13.48; Police Chief, 80974; Sergeant, 58640, all joints. Larson presented the following consent agenda items: 61501; Patrolman, 2 @ 41496, 48812, 52088; 5) Contractor will backfill with clean dirt 3B & 5B a. Approve minutes of June 21, 2016, meeting as printed in the Commissioners Record Dispatcher 29432, 32718, 38834, 40061; after completion of the paving. b. Approve fee reports c. Approve payroll WAYNE COUNTY BOARD of EQUALIZATION PROCEEDINGS business model that could be sustained. Age of equipment and building is 20+ years. Efficiency d. Approve withdrawal of Cusip 3136G1HJ1 as pledged securities held by State Wayne, Nebraska was considered, there are two locations so it requires twice as many employees. Estimated they Nebraska Bank & Trust July 14, 2016 had 5-8 years before remodel. Taking all in to consideration, the price was based on 85 cents per e. Approve subgrant agreement with DHHS that provides for reimbursement of child The Wayne County Board of Equalization meeting was called to order by Chairman Burbach bird. Currently the worth is more like 25 to 50 cents per bird. Approximately 60% of grocery stores, support related work. This agreement is effective from October 1, 2016, through at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, July 14, 2016, in the upstairs conference room of the Courthouse. etc. have committed to going to cage free eggs over the next ten years. This will take additional September 30, 2017 Chairman Burbach, Members Larson and Rabe, Assessor Duffy, Sheriff Dwinell, and Clerk Finn work and money to remodel. Willing to pay fair share, but not over what purchased facility for. f. Approve participation agreement with NACO Benefit Services VSP Vision Insurance were present. Notice of this meeting was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, on Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 245,720 to 114,465 (-131,255). After review of Pool July 7, 2016. A current copy of the Open Meetings Act was in the meeting room and accessible to property, raise physical depreciation to 75% on chicken houses and raise economic depreciation to g. Place Delinquent Real Estate Tax Listing on file the public. 40%. h. Place Veterans Service Officer job description approved by Veteran’s Service A motion was made by Rabe and seconded by Larson to approve the agenda. Roll call vote: Protest 16-10: IOLL/Chicken Houses on Tax Lot 2, Pt SE ¼ SW ¼ & Pt SW ¼ se1/4 19-26- Committee on file Rabe, Larson, Burbach-aye; motion carried. 3, Farm Credit Leasing Corp. Brent Nelson, owner and operator of Wayne County Ag, was pres- A motion to approve the consent agenda was made by Burbach and seconded by Rabe. Roll Assessor Duffy submitted the following exhibits for the 2016 Wayne County Protest ent at the hearing. Protested building valuation $332,410. Requested building valuation $154,350. call vote: Burbach, Rabe, Larson - aye; motion carried. Hearings: the NE Assessor’s Reference Manual; NE Ag Land Valuation Manual; 2016 Reports Reason for requested change: Purchased in January 2015. The purchase price was based on a A motion to approve the regular agenda was made by Rabe and seconded by Burbach. Roll and Opinions of Property Tax Administrator for Wayne County; IAAO Book of Mass Appraisal business model that could be sustained. Age of equipment and building is 20+ years. Efficiency call vote: Rabe, Burbach, Larson - aye; motion carried. of Real Property; the IAAO Property Assessment Valuation book, 2nd edition; County Board of was considered, there are two locations so it requires twice as many employees. Estimated they Tanner Schwedhelm of Winside asked if the courtroom could be used to film a short drama. Equalization manual; three books of sales for Wayne County of residential, commercial, and ag had 5-8 years before remodel. Taking all in to consideration, the price was based on 85 cents per A group of 30-40 people would need access to the courtroom for about a week in July/August. property; Wayne County’s sales used to determine the value for 2016; a copy of the certification bird. Currently the worth is more like 25 to 50 cents per bird. Approximately 60% of grocery stores, The commissioners will obtain input from the county security committee, and see if the production of the assessment roll for Wayne County filed with The Wayne Herald; the property valuation card etc. have committed to going to cage free eggs over the next ten years. This will take additional dates can be coordinated with the County and District Court Judges before making a decision. for each of the protested properties; Residential Data Collection Book by Rick Stuart; Residential work and money for remodeling. Willing to pay fair share, but not over what purchased facility for. Community Liaison Jerad Reimers from Adrian Smith’s office gave a legislative update. Quality, Condition & Effective Age Seminar Book by Rick Stuart; IAAO Course 2, Income Approach Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 332,410 to 166,700 (-165,710). After review of Topics included the retraction of the 96-hour rule for Medicare/Medicaid patients, postponement to Value; Houses, 3rd Edition by Henry S. Harrison; House Construction, Design & System, property, raise physical depreciation to 75% on chicken houses and raise economic depreciation to of HR 170 requiring physicians to supervise the care of Medicare/Medicaid patients, and the trade IAAO #937; Marshall & Swift Residential Square Food Method, IAAO #960; and the Assessment 40%. agreement. Procedures Manual. Protest 16-11: N¼ 1-26-1, Shirley Gubbels. Protested land valuation $787,155. Requested Mark Casey reported on road/bridge projects. Work on Project C-90(610), Bridge The following protests were heard: land valuation $500 (Less in taxes). Reason for requested change: Neighbors are paying a lot C009012415, is nearing completion. Finalization of plans for paving Chiefs Way and 577 Ave has Protest 16-01: Pt NE¼ 24-25-3, Dianne Lutt and Gloria Fisher. Protested land valuation less. been delayed. Corrected cross sections for Chiefs Way are still needed, and the plans for 577 Ave $804,395. Requested land valuation $792,320. Reasons for requested change: Land prices have Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 787,155 to 773,100 (-14,055). Correct land are being revised since the City of Wayne is no longer requiring a storm sewer in the west ditch. decreased or stayed the same. Farm prices on commodities have decreased along with rent use to add some waste and grass acres. This would lower the land value from 742,105 to 728,050. Steve Muir of Elkhorn Valley Insurance told the board the county’s current health insurance received on land. Protest 16-12: NW¼ NW¼ 17-25-5, Blaine Nelson. Protested building valuation $231,525. policy with United Healthcare of the Midlands cannot be renewed. Three new options were Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 804,395 to 793,545 (-10,850). Correct land Requested building valuation $199,180. Reason for requested change: $48,575 increase in build- presented; additional plans are available if the county is willing to consider changing the in-network use to add 2.12 more acres of waste and remove the 0.29 acres of unimproved acreage. ing value in 1-year. Several old hog buildings should be reduced in value. Acreage appraised by coinsurance rate to 70% or 80%. Two of the three proposed options require a Health Savings Protest 16-02: Pt NE¼ (Tax Lot 4) 36-25-3, Robert G. Neel was present at the hearing. 1st Realty one year ago at $192,250. Account for the employees. A company that administers HSA plans will be asked to meet with the Protested valuation $153,015. Requested valuation $144,000. Reason for requested change: Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 393,765 to 348,965 (-44,800). After review of board on July 14th. Would like to see pictures Assessor took when out at the house. No improvements made, build- the property, raise physical depreciation on house to 30% and lower the value of the detached A motion was made by Burbach and seconded by Rabe to approve the following claims. Roll ings are in need of major repair or torn down. Why keep raising taxes when there are no improve- garage from 7,790 to 660. Adjust siding & add central air conditioning. Reviewed the outbuildings call vote: Burbach, Rabe, Larson – aye; motion carried. ments? Looking at a Google map and raising taxes? Increased last year and this year. Foundation and lower the value from 61,180 to 37,670. Lower the total improvement value from 231,525 to Fee Reports: Debra K. Allemann-Dannelly, Clerk of District Court, $843.17 (June Fees). is falling, been trying to stabilize for five years, leaks in the roof. Have on the market for $75,000 186,725. Claims: and finally got a nibble; you have it valued at $153,000. Protest 16-13: Lots 11 & 12, Block 4, Original Wayne, Mohummed H. Sadden. Protested geNERAL FUND: Salaries, $54,416.51; Barnes, Ann M., RE, 199.80; Duffy, Dawn M., RE, Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 153,015 to 128,045 (-24,970). After review of building valuation $135,800, total valuation $150,800. Requested building valuation $90,000, total 16.74; Junck, JoAnn M., RE, 1,791.34; Knutson, Eric, RE, 8.10; American Broadband CLEC, OE, property, raise physical depreciation on house from 38% to 52% which would lower the value on valuation $105,000. Reason for requested change: This property is located on Main Street and is 2,135.75; Bauer, Lucinda, OE, 1,449.90; Best Buy Business Advantage Account, OE, 1,457.01; the house from 86,665 to 64,805. Also, no value on buildings 2, 4 & 5. Lower the value of #1 from considered “commercial”. The building was built in 1960 and all of the original equipment (heating, Black Hills Energy, OE, 60.16; Bomgaars, CO, 170.03; Carhart Lumber Company, SU, 26.78; 865 to 300 and lower the value of #10 from 230 to 100. This lowers the total improvement value air-conditioning, boiler, electrical, plumbing, etc.) remains a part of the building. It has only had Dodge County Court, OE, 2.25; Douglas County Sheriff, OE, 30.14; Eakes Office Solutions, SU, from 100,340 to 75,370. periodic updating and has not been replaced. (Eight comparable properties in the business district 9.49; Eastern NE Telephone Company, OE, 89.05; Floor Maintenance, SU, 128.40; Hytrek Lawn Protest 16-03: S½ SW¼ 11-25-4, Merlin L. & Kathleen F. Frevert; Brian Frevert represent- were provided as evidence.) Service, OE, 1,618.00; Interstate All Battery Center, RP, 125.35; MIPS Inc., OE, 650.00; Pierce ed his parents at the hearing. Protested land valuation $427,695, buildings $59,175, total valua- Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 150,800 to 107,480 (-43,320). After review of Telephone Company, OE, 75.00; Quality Printing & Office Supplies, SU, 281.98; Shopko, SU, tion $486,870. Requested land valuation $416,200, buildings $54,215, total valuation $470,415. property, raise economic depreciation to 50% like all other on Main Street in our new CAMA pric- 44.00; Thomson Reuters West Payment Ctr, OE, 327.00; Wayne County Clerk of District Court, Reason for requested change: Taxes are too high. A couple of years ago they got a raise in taxes ing. Give 10% functional depreciation to building for being priced as an office building but still hav- OE, 70.00 and started looking at farm ground within 2-mile radius, theirs seemed to be highest. Other land in ing all the old bank equipment and vaults there. Lower value of improvements from 135,800 to COUNTY ROAD FUND: Salaries, $25,652.50; Backus Sand & Gravel, MA, 7,869.94; Black the area seems to be worth quite a bit less, some is irrigated some is not. This is all dry land. Just 92,480. Hills Energy, OE, 93.34; Caterpillar Financial Services, ER, 3,871.41; Deere Credit Inc., ER, want to know what and why. Protest 16-14: Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4, Langenberg Subdivision in 34-25-1, Timothy M. Lurz. 3,446.15; Fredrickson Oil Company, MA, 12,175.62; Grossenburg Implement, RP,ER, 3,932.08; Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 486,870 to 475,045 (-11,825) After review of Protested building valuation $266,455, total valuation $310,155. Requested building valuation Lutt Oil, MA, 13,678.80; Mainelli Wagner & Assoc Inc., CO, 31,831.76; Martin Marietta Materials, property, raise physical depreciation on house from 30% to 45% which will lower the value on the $240,000, total valuation $283,700. Reason for requested change: Property assessed as fully MA, 372.90; Murphy Tractor & Equipment Co., RP, 130.14; NMC Exchange LLC, RP,MA, 9,028.00; house from 58,005 to 46,180. This lowers the total improvement value from 59,175 to 47,350. finished and 230 square feet is unfinished. Property is “unconventional house” and not as easily Northeast Nebraska Public Power Dist, OE, 200.97 Protest 16-04: N½ SW¼ 11-25-4, Merlin L. & Kathleen F. Frevert; Brian Frevert represented marketable, insurable, or compared to conventional houses sold and built in the area. Property is LODGING TAX FUND: Wayne Rugby Tournament, OE, 2,680.00 his parents at the hearing. Protested land valuation $443,375. Requested land valuation $430,450. approximately 3500 square feet unpainted concrete basement above ground with a shed roof, no INHERITANCE TAX FUND: Johnson, Lorraine, PS, 21.00; Kraemaer, Maxine, PS, 25.00; Reason for requested change: Dry land valued as high as irrigated. Taxes are too high. A couple of central air, and of which all but 1600 square feet is over 10 years old valued at $266,000 for the Meyer, Leon F., PS, 15.00; Nissen, Robert, PS, 17.00; Owens, Eleanor, PS, 14.00 years ago they got a raise in taxes and started looking at farm ground within 2-mile radius, theirs buildings. (Three comparable properties were provided as evidence.) COUNTY IMPROVEMENT FUND: Columbus Steel Supply Inc., CO, 2,333.80; Power seemed to be highest. Other land in the area seems to be worth quite a bit less, some is irrigated Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 310,155 to 288,000 (-22,155). Give an extra Station, CO, 3,444.80 some is not. This is all dry land. Just want to know what and why. 6% functional depreciation for the area of square footage that is not finished, and a slight reduction The meeting was recessed until Thursday, July 14, 2016, at 11:30 a.m. Assessor recommendation: No change. The land use is drawn correctly. in quality to account for the plain outside features. Lower the value of the house from 237,985 to * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Protest 16-05: E½ NW¼ 15-25-4, Merlin L. & Kathleen F. Frevert; Brian Frevert repre- 215,830. The commissioner meeting reconvened on Thursday, July 14th at 11:30 a.m. Chairman sented his parents at the hearing. Protested land valuation $322,150. Requested land valuation Protest 16-15: Lot 6, Block 1, Gary Donner’s Addition, Wayne, Meadow View Estates. Larson, Members Burbach and Rabe, Sheriff Dwinell, and Clerk Finn were present. $319,840. Reason for requested change: Taxes are too high. A couple of years ago they got a Megan Weaver, Executive Director of Wayne Community Housing Development corporation was The board did not meet with a company that administers Health Savings Account (HSA), but raise in taxes and started looking at farm ground within 2-mile radius, theirs seemed to be highest. present at hearing. Protested building valuation $1,240,895, total valuation $1,288,365. Requested continued their discussion of health insurance options with representative, Steve Muir. Muir will Other land in the area seems to be worth quite a bit less, some is irrigated some is not. This is all building valuation $457,830, total valuation $505,300. Reason for requested change: Meadow provide additional information when it becomes available. dry land. Just want to know what and why. View Estates is comprised of 16, two and three bedroom units owned and managed by Wayne The commissioner meeting was adjourned. Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 322,150 to 320,205. (-1,945) Correct land use Community Housing Development corporation. The complex provides low-income households with Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk to add slightly more grass acres. affordable rents subsidized by USDA Rural Development’s Rental Assistance program. Recently * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Protest 16-06: E½ NE¼ 13-27-3, Merlin L. & Kathleen F. Frevert; Brian Frevert represented received notice of valuation change that reported an increase in property value of more than 2.5 STATE OF NEBRASKA ) his parents at the hearing. Protested land valuation $369,630. Requested land valuation $361,235. times the previous year’s value from $505,300 to $1,288,365. The increase came without any sig- ) ss. Reason for requested change: Taxes are too high. A couple of years ago they got a raise in taxes nificant improvements on the property. The projected property tax due will equal 25% of the organi- COUNTY OF WAYNe ) and started looking at farm ground within 2-mile radius, theirs seemed to be highest. Other land in zation’s total annual operating budget. I, the undersigned, County Clerk of Wayne County, Nebraska, hereby certify that all of the area seems to be worth quite a bit less, some is irrigated some is not. This is all dry land. Just Assessor’s recommendation: Lower value from 505,300 to 436,325 (68,975). Property is a the subjects included in the attached proceedings were contained in the agenda for the meeting want to know what and why. Section 42 Low Income Housing Project and must be valued using the income approach based on of July 5, 2016, kept continually current and available for the public inspection at the office of Assessor recommendation: No change. The land use is drawn correctly. the income and expense data provided by property owner. This is in compliance with State Statute the County Clerk; that such subjects were contained in said agenda for at least 24 hours prior to Protest 16-07: Lot 6, East Ridge Addition to Wayne, E. Jewell Cavner. Protested building 77-1333. I recommend a change in value based on the information provided during the owner’s said meeting; that the said minutes of the meeting of the County Commissioners of the County of valuation $182,360. Requested building valuation $168,930. Reason for requested change: There testimony at the protest hearing, that the “Rental Subsidy” that was included as miscellaneous Wayne were in written form and available for public inspection within 10 working days and prior to should not be an increase in the valuation as I have lived here since 1993 and made no improve- income was already reported with the “Potential Gross Income”. With this corrected the value for the next convened meeting of said body. ments and neighbors did not have an increase in their property valuation. 2016 would be 436,325. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 15th day of July, 2016. Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 197,705 to 184,370 (-13,335). Discovered Protest 16-17: Pt SE¼ (Tax Lots 3 & 6) 21-25-2, Timothy J. & Angela R. Umbarger. Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk an error in the pricing system. Correcting the error will lower improvement value from 182,360 to Protested building valuation $91,595, requested building valuation $81,595. Reason for requested (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ 169,025. change: Carport value too high. Protest 16-08: Pt SE¼ SE¼ & S½ NE¼ SE¼ & S½ N½ NE¼ SE¼ 32-25-2, Ardyth I. Assessor’s recommendation: Lower value from 119,970 to 108,355 (-11,615). After discus- Molacek was present for hearing. Protested land valuation $340,040. Requested land valuation sion with owner it was decided this more of a carport structure than a detached garage. Revalue (None listed). Reason for requested change: The land valuation has gone up since Paul Deck died the building as a carport and lower the improvement value from 91,595 to 79,980. Deadline for all legal notices and the land was deeded to me. No improvements since that time. No land has been sold around The meeting was recessed from 11:30 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. this property in years; it has all stayed with family. There is some very rough land in Wayne County The meeting reconvened. Duffy submitted her written recommendations. Upon review and to be published by and some very good land. This land should have reduction in value due to highline poles that must discussion the board agreed the recommendations were fair. A motion was made by Larson and be farmed around. seconded by Rabe to adopt the Assessor’s recommendations on Protests #16-01 through #16-15, Assessor recommendation: Lower value from 347,040 to 344,765 (-2,275). Correct land use. and #16-17, and set the valuations accordingly. Roll call vote: Larson, Rabe, Burbach-aye; motion The Wayne Herald Add slight amount of waste where the road ditch extends past the 33’ ROW that is drawn as road. carried. Protest 16-09: IOLL/Chicken Houses on Tax Lot 4, Pt NE¼ NW¼ 4-26-2, Farm Credit A motion was made by Larson and seconded by Rabe to adjourn. Roll call vote: Larson, Leasing Services Corp. Brent Nelson¸ owner and operator of Wayne County Ag, was present Rabe, Burbach-aye; motion carried. is Mondays at 5 pm at the hearing. Protested building valuation $245,720. Requested building valuation $114,085. Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk Reason for requested change: Purchased in January 2015. The purchase price was based on a (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ + www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald – Thursday, July 21, 2016 5B + Northeast board receives update on five-year strategic plan The Northeast Community Board the College’s mission and purposes. dent access include increasing en- dent. “To assure successful comple- from their divisions early in the economic development needs. With of Governors approved the institu- “The board is pleased to see many rollments, expanding the diversity tion of Vision 2020 goals and objec- planning process. the board of governors’ goals and tion’s new five-year strategic plan a of the accomplishments we began of the student population and pro- tives, action plans are developed “Northeast Community College is objectives outlined through Vision year ago. At its monthly meeting on to implement during the first year viding alternative delivery methods annually that outline milestones; committed to helping its students 2020, we have a belief and purpose July 14, College administrators pro- of Vision 2020. This plan is a flex- of educational programs and ser- anticipated outcomes; and required achieve their dreams and assist that will ensure success for our stu- vided the board with an update on ible and fluid document that incor- vices. resources, including staff time, area communities, businesses, and dents, constituents and the service first year accomplishments through porates built-in performance mea- The establishment of centers of funding, technology, and facilities.” industries meet their workforce and area in the years to come.” Vision 2020. sures that will take us through to excellence, 21st century workforce The 2015-2016 Accomplishments Dr. Michael Chipps, Northeast the beginning of the next decade preparation, and supporting the Report provided to the board of gov- president, said the Board of Gov- and beyond,” Chipps said. “It truly region’s rural revitalization efforts ernors included details on 36 action Wayne America's ernors approved Vision 2020 goals is a dynamic document that sets the fall under the third goal of provid- projects and operational activities and objectives in June 2015 to pro- stage in addressing programs and ing a globally competitive work- that were undertaken during the premier floor covering vide a strategic direction for institu- services specifically designed for the force. Northeast is implementing last fiscal year. tional decision making in achieving College’s 20 county service.” a number of avenues through the A number of these projects are showcase for all Vision 2020 features four strate- fourth goal such as maximizing fi- implementation phases of larger your residential & gic goals and objectives - increase nancial resources and the skills and projects that will extend into future commercial flooring 402-833-1784 student success, increase student talents of College employees, and years. 210 Main Street | Wayne access, provide a globally competi- implementing an integrated plan- Chipps said the Cabinet led the needs! tive workforce and develop and ning, evaluation and resource allo- development of strategic action — — — maximize resources. cation system. plans and divisional operational ac- We offer Vinyl & Student success measures will “Performance measures have tivities for 2015-2016, designed to We do our own include work in the areas of under- been established for each objective achieve the outlined goals and ob- Carpet Remnants prepared students as well as stu- to assess overall progress in achiev- jectives. He said Cabinet vice presi- Free Estimates dent engagement, retention and ing established benchmarks,” said dents and associate vice presidents installation! completion. Objectives under stu- Mary Honke, executive vice presi- led the effort to collect feedback No Mileage Charges

Monday-Thursday: 9:00-5:00 | Friday: 9:00-4:00 Local students among 88 Saturday by Appointment attending Honors Institute New 2016 E-Z-GO Express S6 • Seats 6 Eighty-eight students participated in the Central Terry and Abie Wulf of Columbus supervised the • Various colors Also Available: E-Z-GO Honors Institute July 10-14 at Central Community social activities. • Custom seats College-Columbus. Express S4 Belt Listed by the school they’ll be attending this fall, • 82” top Participants will be entering the seventh or participants were: • 10” aluminum wheels Belt named to eighth grade this fall and have demonstrated a high Allen Consolidated School: Ashley Kraemer, ability in language arts, math and/or science. They daughter of Greta and Doug Kraemer of Allen; Wy- • Converts to flatbed deck Financing President's List at were selected on the basis of their academic accom- att James Verzani, son of Lindsay Tramp and Jona- plishments, leadership skills and maturity as well available! than Verzani of Allen; and Cole Woodward, son of Stop in or call today! Bryan College as a recommendation from a teacher or counselor. Stacey and Kevin Woodward of Allen. Instructors were Katie Claus and AJ Rose, both SD & NE’s largest Bryan College of Health Scienc- Laurel-Concord-Coleridge Middle School: Our 23rd year in business!! of Columbus, CHI Creativity language arts track; Your complete golf car center! es has announced the President's Terri Jelinek of Schuyler and Lee Peterson-Brogie Kaylee Donner, daughter of Shasta and Nick Hans E-Z-GO dealer! and Dean's List for the Spring 2016 of Wayne, CSI at CHI math track; Marc Bathke of of Coleridge; term. Dixon and Ed Brogie of Wayne, FLY CHI science Wayne Junior High School: Mackenzie McK- MR. Golf Car, Inc. Jamie Belt of Wayne, a senior in track; and Jared Johnson of Columbus, Stream enna, daughter of Jessica and Kevin McKenna of 822 8th St. • Springfield, SD • 605-369-2625 • www.mrgolfcar.net the Health Professions with a major Team at CHI. Wayne, and Ethan Wibben, son of Carol and Dan in diagnostic medical sonography, In addition to attending classes, camp partici- Wibben of Wayne. was named to the President's List. pants had a chance to socialize with peers in the St. Mary’s School: Courtney Brink, daughter of The President's List is composed MEMBERSHIP RATES Includes Tax Day rates evenings and experience life on a college campus. Jeanne and Marlon Brink of Wayne. 18 & over - $5.00 of students who are taking 12 cred- Family (includes children 18 and under)...... $300 17 & under - $4.00 it hours or more and received a 4.0 Adult Married Couple...... $230 Family Day Pass - $10.65 grade point average (GPA). The Adult Single (19 or older)...... $170 ——— Dean's List is composed of students who are taking 12 credit hours or Senior Citizen Married Couple (55+)...... $110 Punch Cards more and received a 3.5 GPA or Senior Citizen Single...... $85 10 Day - $36.00 higher. College Year...... $120 5 Day - $24.00 Bryan College of Health Scienc- Local News – Anytime ...... es is affiliated with Bryan Medical College Married Couple $185 Center and is located in Lincoln. College Semester (Aug.-Dec. or Jan.-May)...... $70 Jamie is the daughter of Michael College 9-Month (Aug.-May)...... $100 and Lynda Belt of Wayne. She is a www.mywaynenews.com High School (9th - 12th grade)...... $100 graduate of Wayne High School. Middle School (5th - 8th grade)...... $80 Elementary School (2nd - 4th grade)...... $65 — LOCKERS — 901 West 7th Street Legal Notices Large $35 • Medium $25 • Small $15 402-375-4803

WINSIDE BOARD OF EDUCATION $862.92; KAUPS, $307.97; MATHESON, be the assistant Wrestling Coach and Paul Sok Bargstadt and Jaeger. Nays-none. Absent- PROCEEDINGS $13.80; MENARDS, $634.85; NASB, $230.00; Volunteer Wrestling Coach. Behmer. Time to replace your old water softener? The Winside Board of Education met in NASSP/NHS, $385.00; NATIONAL ART, Milk bids from Deans Foods and Highland Motion by Marotz, seconded by Thies to its regular meeting on Wednesday, July 13, $722.67; NCSA, $200.00; NE LINK, $3,460.00; Dairy Foods were reviewed. approve the Elementary and 7-12 Student 2016 at 7:00 pm in the library. Members pres- NENTA, $570.00; NNTC, $183.28; NORFOLK Mr. Shoff provided a spreadsheet of area Handbooks. Ayes-Thies, Mangels, Bargstadt, Upgrade to a Hague Quality Water® conditioner! ent were John Mangels, Dana Bargstadt, Jon DAILY NEWS, $781.05; NORFOLK PUBLIC school’s lunch and milk prices. He recom- Jaeger and Marotz. Nays-none. Absent- Not just a water softener, this patented, Jaeger, Carmie Marotz, and John Thies. Nate SCHOOL, $3,603.35; ONE SOURCE, $15.00; mends that prices remain the same for the Behmer. Behmer was excused from the meeting. ORKIN, $58.09; Read Naturally, $151.80; 2016-2017 school year. Motion by Marotz, seconded by Thies to comprehensive water system can fix a Vice-President Thies called the meeting to SARGENT WELCH, $26.00; SHARON VAN Mr. Shoff also recommended that student approve the Student Fee, Parent Involvement order and pointed out the Open Meeting Act CLEAVE, $50.76; SOURCE GAS, $386.45; computer fees of $35, remain the same for the and Bullying policies for the 2016-2017 school variety of water problems, including: posted in the meeting room. Vice-President Staples, $33.28; Teacher Direct, $52.44; US upcoming school year. year. Ayes–Mangels, Bargstadt, Jaeger, Marotz Thies excused John Mangels and Nate BANK, $4,134.10; VILLAGE OF WINSIDE, Mrs. Remm emailed copies to the Board of and Thies. Nays-none. Absent-Behmer. •Discoloration •Odor •Chlorine •Corrosion Behmer from the meeting. He welcomed the $2,628.84; WASTE CONNECTION, $322.25; updated Elementary and High School Student Motion by Thies, seconded by Jaeger guests and asked if anyone would like to WAYNE HERALD, $331.46; William MacGill, handbooks. She received guidance from a to approve the first readings of the follow- address the Board. $78.00; WINNELSON CO - NORFOLK, packet she received from NRCSA. Policy wise, ing updated polices: Board member term of Matthew Gubbels, son of James and $92.73; WINSIDE STORE, $9.28; Y & Y LAWN nothing has changed. Grammar and additional office; Regular Board Meetings; Credit Cards; Marshawn Gubbels, approached the Board SERVICE, $1,037.50; PAYROLL, $214,280.66 information that is needed in a handbook was Prohibiting Sexual Abuse; Workplace Privacy; with a poster of his idea of a needed cross TOTAL — $279,408.62 added. Non-resident Students; Homeless Children; walk and sidewalk near the school on Crawford BUILDING ACCOUNT Mr. Shoff presented the Student Fees, Hazing, Initiation, Gangs; Asthma Protocol; Avenue. Matthew is part of our local Boy Scout GENE BARG, $380.56; GREUNKE Parent Involvement and Bullying policies to the Curriculum Development; Reproduction of Troop, where to earn a badge, he needed to CONSTRUCTION, LLC, $30,000.00 Board. There are no changes for the upcoming Copyrighted Materials; Test Selection; Student make a presentation in front of a local orga- TOTAL — $30,380.56 school year regarding these policies. Progress Reports; Prevention Improper Use nization. Mr. Shoff complimented Mr. Gubbels Motion by Jaeger, second by Thies to Mr. Shoff gave the first reading to the Board of Taxpayer Funds; Lease, sale, or disposal with his idea and told him that the first step approve the Financial Reports, the General on the following policy updates: of buildings. Ayes-Bargstadt, Jaeger, Marotz, •Sales, service, installation will be for Mr. Shoff to take Mr. Gubbels’ idea Fund claims for a total of $279,408.62, with the Board member term of office; Regular Board Thies and Mangels. Nays-none. Absent- to our school’s Safety Committee, who would correction to the Hewlett-Packard bill is not the Meetings; Credit Cards; Prohibiting Sexual Behmer. •Licensed and insured then present to the Board. “last bill (PIF)” and Building Fund claims total- Abuse; Workplace Privacy; Non-resident Mrs. Remm presented her Principal’s •Reverse Osmosis (RO) Systems •Whole House Filters President John Mangles arrived at 7:06 ing $30,380.56. Ayes- Marotz, Thies, Mangels, Students; Homeless Children; Hazing, report. Mr. Fernau has come in and is getting p.m. and resumed the order of the meeting. Bargstadt and Jaeger. Nays-none. Absent- Initiation, Gangs; Asthma Protocol; Curriculum his room situated. Mrs. Remm and him have •Your local Hague Quality Water® dealer Motion by Marotz, second by Thies to Behmer. Development; Reproduction of Copyrighted had discussions on the upcoming school year. approve the Agenda. Ayes-Bargstadt, Jaeger, Discussion began with an update by Mr. Materials; Test Selection; Student Progress Mrs. Remm will be at Administrator Days the Call today for a FREE in-home water test & estimate Marotz, Thies, and Mangels. Nays-none. Shoff on the 2006 School bus. Craig Evans Reports; Prevention Improper Use of Taxpayer week of July 25. She is currently working on Absent-Behmer. quoted $20,000 to fix the current engine. Funds; Lease, sale, or disposal of buildings. the plans for the first three days of school, 1-800-501-3996 • Pilger, NE • foldoywater.com Jacob Hurla & Joseph Hurla of 350 Energy Craig is also looking at what it would cost to Action items began with a motion from there will be a motivational speaker and some Engineers presented their recommendations purchase a rebuilt engine. The bus drivers will Jaeger, seconded by Bargstadt to hire Jesse technology presentations. to the Board. A binder was given to each gather to consider bus needs for routes, for Thies as the new custodian. Abstained-Thies. For the Superintendent’s report Mr. Shoff Board member to review. They explained this fall. Ayes–Mangels, Bargstadt, Jaeger and Marotz. handed out a Budget calendar for the Board Your business is unique and the their job scope as a Performance Contracting A bid from Midwest Restaurant Supply, for a Nays- none. Absent-Behmer members to consider dates for the upcoming Company that would manage all phases of a new dishwasher, was submitted for $10,118. Motion by Bargstadt, seconded by Marotz month. Our ERate appeal has been grant- economic landscape is continuously project. During this project local businesses, Hobart Sales & Services preformed their to approve the positions of both the Coaching ed and waiting on word for reimbursement. contractors and financing institutions will be summer inspection and found that the pilot Assignments and Activity /Class Sponsorships. Next year’s application with ERate has been changing. Competitive companies considered. Their suggestions covered the light on the stove, manufactured before 1985, Ayes–Mangels, Bargstadt, Jaeger, and Marotz. approved. Mr. Shoff has been notified by ACLU ensure employees have the following: heating & cooling systems; electrical is not fixable. Hobart proposed an option of a Abstained-Thies. Nays-none. Absent-Behmer. and we have contacted our attorney about the systems; windows and doors; brick conditions used stove they have for $2,100 and recom- Motion by Marotz, seconded by Bargstadt to sex education courses that need to be offered necessary skills to meet the on the building; walkway between buildings; mend this to an Action item. approve Providence Medical Center a $5,000 and their content being taught. Positive com- demands of the current economy. electrical box in elementary basement; fire This week in weight room, work is being contract for an athletic trainer for 2016-2017 ments were given regarding NRCSA and their sprinklers and lighting. Their contract would done on the base board and bathrooms. Kris school year. Ayes-Bargstadt, Jaeger, Marotz, continued support of rural school systems Northeast Community College last fifteen months after projects are complete Monk has been hired to recover some of the Thies and Mangels. Nays-none. Absent- in Nebraska. We received our DUNS credit Center for Enterprise partners for follow up. Their estimated bid was for $2.8 bench padding in the weight room. Behmer. report in which we have received a “1” which milion. They also provided financial arrange- Bus cameras will be installed correctly the Motion by Thies, seconded by Marotz renew is the highest score to receive. We have been with your organization to create a ments and gave 10 year and 15 year sce- first week in August. membership with Nebraska Rural Community denied the Monsanto grant in which we were narios. They concluded with their future time Curt Nelson of Anderson Ladd came to look School Association (NRCSA) for $850. Ayes- trying for a greenhouse. We will apply again workforce that will grow with you schedules and ways the Board could move at the floor. Curt Nelson is to communicate to Jaeger, Marotz, Thies, Mangels and Bargstadt. next year. Mrs. Hansen has received a Tinker and lead the way to success. forward. us by the end of the week. Other options have Nays-none. Absent-Behmer. Grant for keyboarding and programming to use At 7:40 p.m. President Mangels invited been considered. However, we will wait to hear Motion by Thies, seconded by Jaeger to in her keyboarding class. Mrs. Chaney has the visitors to join them to tour the Mundil property. back from Anderson Ladd. approve the milk bid of Highlands Dairy Foods. census done. Members and visitors recommenced at 8:12 Todd Greunke presented his bid of $17,400 Ayes- Marotz, Thies, Mangels, Bargstadt and Mr. Thies has noticed a lot of improvements EDUCATION, TRAINING AND p.m. in the library. to cement the front sidewalk area of the Jaeger. Nays-none. Absent- Behmer. over the summer and would request another Motion by Thies, second by Jaeger to school. This will include taking out steps and Motion by Bargstadt, seconded by Thies walk through of the facility at the next meeting. DEVELOPMENT SOLUTIONS approve the minutes of the Regular Meeting pouring ramps. He did not have it on the bid, to approve the prices for the lunch, milk The next regular Board meeting will be held June 13, 2016 and the Special Meeting as is an added cost, but there is a treatment and student computer fees remain the same. Monday, August 8, 2016 at 7 p.m. in the Professional Development minutes held on July 11, 2016. Ayes- Jaeger, you can put on the cement that prevents salt Ayes-Thies, Mangels, Bargstadt, Jaeger and Library. for your career Marotz, Thies, Mangels and Bargstadt. Nays- to react with the cement. Marotz. Nays-none. Absent-Behmer. Motion by Thies, second by Bargstadt none. Absent- Behmer. The tiling bid from Plumbing and Electric Motion by Thies, seconded by Jaeger to to adjourn. Ayes-all. Nays-none. Absent - Corporate Training Mr. Shoff presented the Financial Reports, Service of $28,250 was considered. The approve the purchase of new dishwasher Behmer. for your employees reported July’s draw amounts, highlighted on placement of the tile was discussed. Licensing for the kitchen from Midwest Restaurant Jenni Topp the accounts of where we stand on budget, will be brought up with the company. Supply for $10,118. Ayes–Mangels, Bargstadt, Winside Public School Workforce Development with one month remaining on the fiscal year Todd Greunke brought up the phone line, Jaeger, Marotz and Thies. Nays-none. Absent- Administrative Assistant for the community and answered questions on the bills. Mr. Shoff that is surrounded by three posts, by the bus Behmer. (Publ. July 21, 2016) ZNEZ also announced he has been asked to sit on parking area. We have our phone hardware Motion by Marotz, seconded by Thies Degrees and Certificates the CJUMP board. This organization deter- and software provider and service provider to approve the purchase three vans from mines school’s energy fuel prices that are on looking into removing and relocating the line Courtesy Ford for $29,000 each, with trade in for your future the CJUMP program. underground. of our two vans of $7,000 each, consisting of GENERAL ACCOUNT The Courtesy Ford bid for vans was pre- four payments of $19,739.40 and the option to APPEARA, $193.62; B & H, $149.43; sented to the Board. This payment is similar buy each van for $1.00 at the end of the four MORE BOMGAARS, $135.12; BSN SPORT, $23.44; to our I-Pad payment that will be paid in full years. Ayes-Bargstadt, Jaeger, Marotz, Thies BUILDERS RESOURCE, $259.67; CELL - in August. The bid is for three vans for four and Mangels. Nays-none. Absent-Behmer. US CELLULAR, $273.52; COMPUTER’S payments of $19,739.40 with the option to Motion by Marotz, seconded by Bargstadt LEGALS ETC, $90.18; DNT, $573.35; ESU, purchase the vans at the end of the four years to approve the tiling bid with Plumbing & $27,195.25; FARMERS COOP, $708.41; for $1.00 each. Electric Services, Inc. for $28,250. Ayes- FLOOR MAINTENANCE, $2,271.72; Coaching Assignments and Activity/Class Jaeger, Marotz, Thies, Mangels and Bargstadt. 801 E. Benjamin Ave. | Norfolk, Nebraska FREY SCIENTIFIC, $47.55; Fun Express/ Sponsorships were submitted to the Board. Nays-none. Absent-Behmer. ON PAGE (402) 844-7240 | [email protected] Oriental Trading, $17.15; GREAT AMERCIA, Coach Lawson is considering a Wayne State Motion by Thies, seconded by Marotz $1,750.16; HARD DRIVE OUTLET, $226.70; Student as an assistant, more information will to approve the bid from Todd Greunke for The Center for Enterprise is a division of Northeast Community College HEWLET-PACKARD, $9,550.82; HOBART, be given next month. Jesse Thies, will be the $17,400 with the additional cost of treating 3B & 4B $299.00; Innovative Learning Concepts Inc., head Wrestling Coach and Chris Olander will the cement. Ayes-Marotz, Thies, Mangels, + 6B The Wayne Herald – Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com + Allen News Heidi Keil 402-841-6237 ing of several vehicles counted as Allen Community Club members Community College. He and Crys- a.m. Biscuits and gravy, sausage Brunch, 8:30 a.m.; Springbank Li- [email protected] one entry. There were 11 Shrine en- are reminded to help at the Dixon tal have lived in Allen for a year. links, fruit, juice. brary hours 9 a.m. - noon. tries. The meal served to the Shri- County Fair BBQ on Monday, Aug. Another change in the library will Milk and bread served with all Saturday, July 23: St.Anne’s Allen Community Club ners went well. A list of thank you’s 1. be the hours. In an effort to accom- meals. Meals subject to change. Catholic Church (Dixon), 6 p.m. The Allen Community Club met to be sent to individuals and groups Former resident dies modate the many people who are in Community Birthdays Sunday, July 24: St. Paul Lu- June 20. President Greta Kraemer was complied, and Greta will send Word has been received that Pa- Allen in the mornings, the library Friday, July 22: Ken Grudle, theran - No service this week - Sweet called the meeting to order. them. tricia Ann (Jones) Thompson, 81, will be open on Monday from 9 a.m. Byron & Marcy Roeber (A). Corn Sunday at Immanuel Luther- The secretary and treasurer’s re- New business followed. There died Friday, March 25, 2016 in Den- to 11 a.m. and Friday 9 a.m. to noon. Saturday, July 23: Larry Gei- an Church, 10:30 a.m.; St. Michael’s ports were read and approved. Bills will be no July meeting as members ver, Colo. She was born March 6, It will also be open Wednesday af- ger, Donna Kraft, Jean Perkins, Catholic Church (Coleridge) 8 a.m. were presented and paid. are encouraged to donate work time 1935 to Fay and Mayme Jones and ternoons from 4 to 6 p.m. Come in Jeff Sievers, Ron & Desiree Kneifl First Lutheran Church, 9 a.m.; Old business was a review of the at the Dixon County Fair BBQ on married Wayne Edward Thompson to check out books and audio books, (A). United Methodist Church, 9 a.m.; Community Club’s involvement in Monday, Aug. 1. on April 2, 1955. use the computer, and meet Brian. Sunday, July 24: Marlin & Cin- rinity Lutheran Church, 9 a.m.; St. the Q125 activities. The parade had Every one is invited to the end of She is survived by three children, Senior Center Menu dy Kraemer (A). Mary’s Catholic Church (Laurel) 110 entries, some of them consist- the summer potluck picnic which Steven A. and Kendra Thompson, Friday, July 22: Breakfast, 8:30 Monday, July 25: Greg Carr, 10 a.m.; Evangelical Free Church, will be held Monday, Aug. 15 at David M. and Deidre Thompson and a.m. French toast, ham slice, apple Val & Pam Doescher (A). 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. in the Fire Hall. The Com- Deborah K. and John Malley; seven juice, pears. Tuesday, July 26: Mary John- Monday, July 25: Springbank munity Club will provide the meat, grandchildren; five great-grandchil- Monday, July 25: Chicken sal- son, Laura Robinson, Jayme Roe- Library hours 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Hattig Construction beverages, and paper products. dren and a niece, Polly Rose and fi- ad, potato salad, deviled eggs, lime ber. Tuesday, July 26: No activities The Village of Allen and Allen ance, Mark. gelatin with pears, cucumbers. Wednesday, July 27: Angeli- scheduled. & Seamless Gutters Community Club will host the pro- Springbank Library Tuesday, July 26: Boneless pork na Anderson, Linda Blohm, Anna Wednesday, July 27: Spring- gram of rededication of the new With the resignation of librarian chop, augratin potatoes, peas, fruit Roth, Oscar Roth. bank Library 4 - 6 p.m. Commercial • Residential park equipment and new restrooms Peggy Kennelly, the Springbank cup, dinner rolls. Thursday, July 28: Darrell Thursday, July 28: No activities •5'' & 6'' Seamless Gutters as well as recognition of donors. Township Library Board would like Wednesday, July 27: Deluxe Magnuson, Tom Osbahr, Candice scheduled. •Large Selection of Colors Envelopes for the time capsule to introduce newly-hired librarian burgers, baked potatoes, cucum- Rastede. Friday, July 28: Senior Center •Leaf Exterminator Gutter Covers can be taken to the Village Office or Brian Fuoss, husband of Crystal bers, cherries. Friday, July 29: Aubree John- Breakfast, 8:30 a.m. brought to the picnic that evening. (Rahn) Fuoss. Thursday, July 28: Dessert bar son, Rusty & Carla Dickens (A), Community Hours — Insured — Envelopes will be put into the time Brian, a graduate of Winside Ham, mashed potatoes, beets, bread Doug & Peggy Kluver (A). Library: Wednesday — 4 - 6 p.m., capsule and sealed that night. High School, earned an Associate’s pudding, apples. Community Calendar Friday — 9 a.m. - noon; Monday — 402-375-2651 Barbecue assistance Degree in Drafting from Northeast Friday, July 29: Breakfast, 8:30 Friday, July 22: Senior Center 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Post Office: Monday - Friday — 7:45 - 11:45 a.m.; Saturday — 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. Gas Station: Monday - Saturday — 6 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sunday — 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Bank: Monday - Friday — 8:30 a.m.-noon, 1 - 4 p.m.; Saturday — 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Senior Citizen Center: Monday - The Wayne Thursday — 7 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Friday — 7 a.m. - 11 a.m.; Saturday — 7 a.m. - noon. Single Copy $1.00 Sections - 3 Pages - 24 Northeast Community Herald College names On the web at www.mywaynenews.com • 'Like' us on Facebook: search for The Wayne Herald Nipp new VP

Northeast Community College has selected Amanda Nipp as its new vice president of student ser- vices. Nipp, who currently serves as the College’s dean of enrollment management, will assume the new position on July 18. “We are pleased Amanda Nipp Light Up The Sky With This will be expanding her role in the Student Services Division,” said Dr. Michael Chipps, Northeast presi- dent. “Amanda has demonstrated exceptional leadership at North- east. She has excellent skillsets to accomplish the goals set by the in- stitution’s five-year strategic plan, Subscription Special! Vision 2020, has demonstrated out- standing ability to work across di- vision lines and has a rich under- standing of the Northeast culture. These and many other factors make $10 Off For New Subscribers Amanda an excellent choice for the position.” Nipp, of Wausa, will succeed Dr. Karen Severson, who is retiring af- (1 Year Only) ter 26 years with Northeast Com- munity College. She said she it is a For Those Who Haven't Had privilege to succeed Severson. “Dr. Severson has served as my mentor for the past several years and it is an honor to have been se- A Subscription In The Last Year lected to succeed her as vice presi- dent of student services. I look for- ward to building upon the legacy that she has left in Student Servic- es at Northeast. Two of Northeast’s Staying connected is Vision 2020 strategic goals focus on increasing student success and In Print. student access, and the staff in the now easier than ever… Student Services division will have a huge role to play in moving the College forward in these two areas.” LOCAL NEWS Nipp said she is eager to get start- Online. ed in her new role at the College. REGIONAL “Northeast Community College continues to be identified as one of the top rural community colleges On the Go. BUSINESS in the nation, and it is a privilege to join the leadership team of such an innovative institution that is fo- SPORTS cused on regional and student suc- cess.” Nipp, originally from Bloomfield, REAL ESTATE holds a Bachelor Arts in Commu- Your News. nication from Nebraska Wesleyan University and a Master of Science CLASSIFIEDS in Higher Education from the Uni- versity of Kansas. She has over 15 and so much more years of experience in higher edu- Your Way. cation; she began her career in the Student Intervention, TRiO Stu- dent Support Services Program of- fices at Chadron State College. She has worked at Northeast Commu- Charge to Visa or Mastercard Name ______nity College for the last six years, serving in positions including direc- ______Visa ______Mastercard tor of early entry (dual credit) pro- Address ______grams and director of enrollment management. City______State_____ Zip ______Card #______

Phone Number ______Name on card ______Cory Brown Construction Exp. date ______For all of your Enclose money (or credit card info) and send to: construction needs! The Wayne Herald Subscription Rates: Remodeling projects PO Box 70 $48 for Area (Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Custom homes Wayne, NE 68787 Thurston, Cuming, Stanton or Madison Counties) Windows • Doors • Siding $58 In-State • $58 Out-State Lite form 402-278-2518 Wakefield, NE + www.mywaynenews.com Thursday, July 21, 2016 7B +

The Wayne Herald Opinion Don't get Capitol View me started What have we become?

By J.L. SCHMIDT By: Michael Carnes Statehouse Correspondent Managing Editor The Nebraska Press Association For much of the country it has been a week of reflection and analy- sis. Seemingly endless racial profil- ing in law enforcement and attacks Law enforcement on police have added to the turmoil which is already brewing in nation- al politics. deserving kudos Some say that Americans are an- gry. I would call it more “fed-up” Imagine your alarm clock going off to wake you for another day. You than angry, at least here in the geo- get up, get your morning workout in, eat breakfast, take a shower, get graphic middle of the country. The dressed, kiss the wife and kids and head out the door to start your day. list of that with which we are fed- Your day at work might last 8, 10 or 12 hours. You’ll get a lot accom- up varies, but much of it is aimed plished, interact with your fellow employees and customers, and come at Washington, DC, where the life- home at the end of the day knowing you’ve done good work. time politicians live. They are per- ceived by many out here in Amer- But what if you DIDN’T come home at day’s end? What if, during the ica’s heartland as the do-nothing course of your day’s work, your interaction with somebody resulted in your fat cats who are earning comfy pen- being shot at and, quite possibly killed, only because you were doing your sions and lining their pockets with job? ill-gotten gain from lobbyists. Five police officers in Dallas went to work a couple of weeks ago and During the days of Senators Carl never came home. Same goes for three more in Baton Rouge. Not more Curtis (1955-1979) and Roman than a year ago, a young woman who had just come back from maternity Hruska (1954-1976) as Nebraska’s leave to her job as a police officer in Omaha never made it home alive. As two U.S. Senators, the Washington I was writing this column Tuesday, another report of an officer shot and insiders and those who take polls of killed, this time in Kansas City, Kan. such nonsense said we had one of the most mediocre representatives You think YOUR job sucks? In the year 2016, with chaos becoming the (Hruska) in DC. Of course, many of order of the day in big cities across the country, I defy you to find a job those same folks couldn’t find Ne- more dangerous and death-defying than being a member of law enforce- braska on an unmarked map and ment in the United States. would likely think Nebraska was crat President of the United States. out to You about violence and You er. I will watch to see what He will mediocre if they stumbled upon it. Why are police officers being gunned down in cold blood in our nation’s do not save? Why do You force me say to me and what I should reply Hruska made some sort of Amer- What if, instead of staging a sit-in cities? Where is this open and violent defiance of our nation’s laws, where to look at injustice? Why do You tol- about my complaint.” Habakkuk 2:1 ican political history for a 1970 on the floor of Congress to get their those hired and sworn to uphold the laws of the land are being killed in our erate wrongdoing? Oppression and HCSB. speech to the Senate in support of way on a gun control issue, those nation’s streets, coming from? violence are right in front of me. the nomination of G. Harold Cars- same career politicians would have Folks, that’s patience, and I know Strife is ongoing, and conflict esca- Some of it is in reaction to acts, real or imagined, involving police officers well to the U.S. Supreme Court. In had a kneel-in and asked the Lord it’s hard to come by these days. But lates. This is why the law is ineffec- who are alleged to have killed “innocent” civilians, some of whom happen response to criticism that Carswell God Almighty for some guidance on the prophet tells us that God has tive and justice never emerges. For to be of a different race or heritage. The justice system hasn’t exactly been had been a mediocre judge, Hruska the issue? Of course, the lawsuits made an amazing promise. the wicked restrict the righteous; a friend to law enforcement in recent times, as concerns of prison over- said: “Even if he were mediocre, would ensue because we certainly “Look at the nations and ob- therefore, justice comes out pervert- crowding and a seeming unwillingness by some in the judicial system to there are a lot of mediocre judges can’t allow sensibility to break out serve — be utterly astounded! ed.” Habakkuk 1:2-4 HCSB give repeat offenders longer and more meaningful sentences keeps more of and people and lawyers. They are in government … one nation Under For something is taking place in these soulless creatures out walking our streets. entitled to a little representation, God and all that. Not unlike Habakkuk, we are your days that you will not be- What if, instead of turning to TV lieve when you hear about it.” What it comes down to, though, is just a complete lack of respect and aren’t they, and a little chance?” seeking answers right now for why or social media or attending the Habakkuk 1:5 HCSB an utter disregard for our fellow man. They are a vast minority, I still be- Wouldn’t it be nice to have more our country is tearing itself apart latest “protest,” we all took a bit of So, let’s get over the black, blue lieve, but they have become more visible, more vocal, more disruptive and boring and less of the partisan in- and why we must witness the injus- advice from the prophet Habakkuk and white lives matter business and now – more prone to the kind of violent behavior that we’re seeing each fighting that seems to stall every- tice. It is good to pray, but the an- who lived in the 7th Century BC? celebrate the fact that life matters. and every day. thing in Washington? I contend that swers may not come swiftly. What the obfuscation comes from both His words recorded in the Bible, are are we to do while we wait? Fear J.L. Schmidt has been covering We’re asking our police and sheriff’s departments, and our state troop- sides of the aisle even though it has instructive for us now. not, there is advice for that too. Nebraska government and politics ers, to literally put their lives on the line each and every moment they put been characterized as a Republican “How long, Lord, must I call for “I will stand at my guard post and since 1979. He has been a registered on that uniform. What other job requires that you have to take into con- senate trying to derail the Demo- help and You do not listen or cry station myself on the lookout tow- independent for 17 years. sideration the possibility that the person you’re about to come in contact hates life THAT much that he is willing to point a gun at you, even if all you’re doing is making him aware that his tail light burned out? Legislative Update I’ve talked with law enforcement officials in Wayne and Wayne County, and while they aren’t seeing this kind of violent behavior locally, it’s still Tough times may be on the horizon something that weighs heavy on their minds with every call that they an- swer. You can’t, for one second, operate under the assumption that this is It looks like we may need to pre- Tax Commissioner Tony Fulton has events that have taken place this a small town, so what happened in Baton Rouge or Omaha WON’T happen pare for some tough times. said that there is evidence that the summer. here. Violent crimes are just as likely to take place in the small town as Governor Ricketts came out this agricultural economy is contribut- As you all know, I am finishing it does in the big city, and our local guys in blue, black and brown have to past week and asked state agencies ing to the shortfall in tax receipts – up my term as your representative consider that possibility every time they are called. to control spending. Asking agen- this is not good for Nebraska. to the Nebraska Legislature from cies to control spending is not new The last time the state faced District 17. There are two candi- We ask these men and women in uniform to protect us from the dimwits but this is being triggered because tough times, the agriculture sec- dates running for that office, Joni of the human race who think nothing of shooting and killing another hu- of reduced tax revenues coming into tor carried us through. If the agri- Albrecht and Ardel Bengtson. It is man being. It’s prevalent in the big cities – you can’t watch the Omaha TV the state. culture sector is now facing tough important for you to get acquainted newscasts without the first 4-5 stories involving a shooting, stabbing or Tax receipts for May and June times, it may be more difficult for with those who will be serving you some other form of violent behavior taking place. I remember going to a were below projections made by the state than it was before. in the future, parades and com- convention in Detroit years ago and turning on the local news that morn- the Nebraska Economic Forecast- In an attempt to get ahead of a munity events are a good place for ing – the first 20 MINUTES of the newscast documented so many violent ing Advisory Board – falling short possible problem Governor Ricketts that to happen, were I to be there, acts between two (or more) human beings that I lost track. But these inci- of projections by about $95 million. has asked agencies to look at vacant it might reduce your chance to meet dents aren’t unique to Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux City and the other big cities with them. in the area. Norfolk and Columbus are both seeing more and more vio- My office has also reached out lent acts taking place, and one must hope and pray such horrible behavior to both candidates about meetings doesn’t find its way here. and some other things that are During my seven years as managing editor here, I’ve gotten to know a happening in the legislature. Both lot of the officers working in law enforcement here, as well as their fami- Legislative candidates have responded and lies. I’m sure their spouses and children all share the same concerns about have attended some of the events, their safety as they walk out the door each day, and I think that we, as a Update the latest being a meeting in Win- community, should make sure they know how grateful we are for the work By Dave Bloomfield nebago with the village board, the they do and that their efforts are truly appreciated. State Senator, District 17 Nebraska Dept. of Roads and the Nebraska Emergency Management The next time you come in contact with a member of our local law en- positions and to postpone or elimi- Agency (NEMA). forcement community, especially if they’ve caught you for speeding or run- nate hiring if possible; limit travel In order to give you more opportu- ning a red light, I hope that you realize the work that they do is to keep to essential travel; limit equipment nity to meet both candidates, I have our communities safe, and that they are literally putting their lives on purchases to those necessary for again rented a booth at the Wayne the line every time they go out on the streets. There are few jobs that process improvements; and to work County Fair and have invited both carry the kind of risks – especially in this crazy world we live in today – with political subdivisions to find to join me at that booth. I intend to that our members of law enforcement face, and I hope that what is taking savings in providing state services. do the same at the Dakota/Thurston place elsewhere in this country never finds its way here. My thoughts and County Fair in early August. While prayers go out to the officers, deputies and partolmen here who are giving The state can cut and limit spend- I have personally endorsed one of of themselves with the work that they do. ing but I would suggest that our cit- them, I intend to be as fair as pos- ies, counties and schools need to do sible to both. the same – be proactive and prepare It will be up to you to decide who for some tough times. We need to will replace me. If you want to know work on doing more with less – we Got who I support, you can ask me when cannot continue to look to the state you see me, I will not use this venue or others to fill the gaps in our bud- for any political purpose. gets. News? As always, if we can be of any as- There have been some questions sistance, contact our office at (402) as to why I have not appeared at 471-2716 or e-mail dbloomfield@leg. some of the parades and other ne.gov. 402-375-2600 • 800-672-3418 Letters Welcome Letters from readers are welcome. They should be timely, brief (no • News Man. Ed./Sports Publisher longer than one type-written page, double spaced) and must contain Clara Osten Michael Carnes Kevin Peterson no libelous statements. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter. Fax: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Letters published must have the author’s name, address and tele- phone number. The author’s name will be printed with the letter; the 402-375-1888 Contact me with address and the telephone number will be necessary to confirm the Website: www.mywaynenews.com concerns from classified author’s signature. ads to editorial Letters may be sent to Michael Carnes, Managing Editor, at P.O. Box 70, Advertising: [email protected] or [email protected] Wayne, Neb. 68787. Letters can also be faxed to (402) 375-1888 or e-mailed The views expressed on this page are not necessarily that of this newspaper at [email protected]. + 8B Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com +

The Wayne Court News Herald

Civil Proceedings ing and 29 criminal cases. plft., vs. Michael J. Belt, Wayne. tion, ordered to attend AA meet- Judgment for the pltf. for $8,449.50 Norfolk, oper. unregistered vehi- Connie S. Hill, Wayne vs. Benja- During the week there were two Complaint for Dog Running at ings, Alcohol Education and Victim and costs. cle, $73; Anthony Gustafson, min P. Hill, Carroll. Dissolution of juvenile signings, eight civil sign- Large. Fined $50 and costs. Impact classes. MM Finance LLC, dba E-Z Money Wakefield, spd., $173; Frederick Marriage ings, six criminal signings and four St. of Neb., Village of Winside, St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Daniel J. Check Cashing, pltf., vs. Sandra Hoffman, Wisner, spd., $73; Maria Angeles R. Vazquez Diaz, Wake- probate signings. There were six pltf., vs. Deena R. Jeppesen, Bruns, Wayne, def. Complaint for F. Macke, Winside, def. $315. Meza, Wayne, no oper.lic. and fail- field vs. Wilmar R. Herrera Santos, new criminal cases filed, two pro- Winside. Complaint for Violation of ATV on Roadway Violation. Fined Judgment for the pltf. for $315 and ure to use seat belt, $148; Daavan Wakefield. Dissolution of Marriage bate cases filed and 12 traffic tick- Attachment of Tag to Collar of Dog $25 and costs. costs. Samuel, Chandler, Ariz., spd., $123; Criminal Proceedings ets filed. License (count I) and Dog at Large St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Michelle A. Providence Medical Center, pltf., John Stappert, Norfolk, spd., $173. State of Neb., pltf. vs. Pedro N. On June 27 the court heard a to- (count II). Fined $60 and costs. Alder, Wayne, def. Complaint for No vs. Tammy R. Thies, Wayne, def. June Property Transfers Segundo, def. Sexual Assault-First tal of 33 cases, including four juve- St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Ariana Proof of Financial Responsibility. $755. Judgment for the pltf. for Degree, a Class II Felony. Sen- nile cases, three civil cases and 26 Castanan, Schuyler, def. Complaint Fined $150 and costs. $755 and costs. June 22: Donna M. Ring Revocable tenced to Neb. Dept of Corrections criminal cases. for Open Alcohol Container. Fined St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Marcellus D. Traffic violations Trust, Ronald Ring Co-Trustee and for 15-25 years with credit for 127 During the week there were two $50 and costs. Brice, Wayne, def. Complaint for Kaitlyn E. Marks, Norfolk, Bruce Ring, Co-Trustee to Ronald days served. juvenile signings, six civil signings, St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Griffin Aiding and Abetting. Fined $250 spd., $123; Taryn Winter, Elk Ring, Bruce Ring, Jane Jech, State of Neb., pltf., vs. Sheila M. six criminal signings and four pro- Lumley, Wayne, def. Complaint for and costs. River, Minn., spd., $123; Jorge Jeanne Walker and Krista Sheafe. Hawkwing. Criminal Imperson- bate signings. There were 10 new Issuing Bad Checks. Sentenced to St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Eric F. Witte, Sandoval-Martinez, Norfolk, spd., The SE 1/4 of Section 15, Township ation, a Class IV Felony. Sentenced criminal cases filed and 16 traffic two days in jail and ordered to pay Norfolk, def. Complaint for No Proof $73; Ethan Scheffler, Columbus, 26, Range 4 and part of the NE 1/4 to 12 months probation. Ordered to tickets filed. restitution of $214.73 and costs. of Financial Responsibility (count I) spd., $73; Joseph Osterholt, Sioux of Section 15, Township 26, Range pay costs of $145. Criminal Proceedings St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Christopher No Valid Registration (count II) and City, Iowa, improper passing, $73; 4. Exempt. State of Neb., pltf., vs. Griffin St. of Neb., pltf., vs. McKenna A. J. Nuss, Wayne, def. Complaint for Driving Without License (count III). Jerry Nordeen, Norfolk, spd., $248; June 22: Merle D. Ring Revocable Lumley. Theft by Unlawful Taking, Clevinger, Wayne, def. Amended Assault in the First Degree (count Fined $200 and costs. Robert Svoboda, Lincoln, spd., $123; Trust, Ronald Ring Co-Trustee and a Class IV Felony. Sentenced to 18 Complaint for Disturbing the Peace. I) and Violation of Protection Order St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Damon Manuel Gonzalez Orozco, Madison, Bruce Ring, Co-Trustee to Ronald months probation and 60 days in Fined $200 and costs. (second offense) (count II). Case A. Parker, Glayton, Ga., def. spd., $123; Justin Kallhoff, Wayne, Ring, Bruce Ring, Jane Jech, county jail with credit for one day St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Nicholas bound over to District Court. Complaint for No Proof of Financial no valid registration, 73. Jeanne Walker and Krista Scheafe. served. Also ordered to pay restitu- J. Story, Wausa, def. Complaint St. of Neb., pltf., vs. David J. Responsibility. Fined $100 and Gurvinder Singh, Selma, Calif., The SE 1/4 of Section 15, Township tion in the amount of $3,530.15 and for Attempted Obstructing a Sehi, Winside, def. Complaint for costs. spd., $123; David Greenfelder, 26, Range 4 and part of the NE 1/4 costs of $135.00. Peace Officer (count I) and Minor Domestic Assault in the Third Civil Proceedings Papillion, spd. and no valid reg- of Section 15, Township 26, Range County Court Proceedings in Possession or Consumption of Degree. Sentenced to 120 days in Hawkeye Adjustment Service, istration, $273; Ashlea Rinkol, 4. Exempt. Judge Ross A. Stoffer Alcohol (count II). Fined $400 and Wayne County Jail. pltf., vs. Douglas L. Brodersen Columbus, spd., $73; Rafael Bello, June 22: Ronald Ring, Ruth Ring, presiding costs. St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Leland D. and Jill Brodersen, Wayne, defs. Schuyler, spd., $73; Ronald Vick, Bruce Ring, Elisabeth Ring, Jane On June 6 the Wayne County St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Cynthia Klinetobe, Norfolk, def. Complaint $490.72. Judgment for the pltf. for Jr., Wayne, spd., disobey traffic Jech, Kerry Jech, Jeanne Walker, Court heard 50 cases, including six Perez, Wayne, def. Complaint for for Operating a Motor Vehicle $490.72 and costs. control device, $73; Jerry Santiago, Douglas D. Walker, Krista Sheafe juvenile cases, two bond hearings, Open Container of Alcohol. Fined During Suspensenion or Revocation Accounts Management, Inc., Emerson, violated stop or yield sign and Bradlee Sheafe. The SE 1/4 of two probate cases and 40 criminal $50 and costs. (count I), Unlawful display of pltf., vs. Kristie Buol, Hoskins, def. and no oper. lic., $198; Edward Section 15, Township 26, Range 4 cases. St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Griffin Plates or Certificates (count II) and $7,743.01. Judgment for the pltf. Huebner, Pierce, violated stop sign, and part of the NE 1/4 of Section 15, During the previous week there Lumley, Wayne, def. Complaint for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia $7,743.01 and costs. $123. Township 26, Range 4. Exempt. were nine juvenile signings, 18 civil Issuing Bad Check. Sentenced to (count III). Fined $250 and costs. Credit Bureau Services, Inc., pltf., Rori Shoulders-Gomez, Sioux June 23: Elaine A. Greve to signings, 16 criminal signings and one day in jail and ordered to pay St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Kevin vs. Michael T. Walker and Joyce City, Iowa, spd., $123; Anthony William H. and Elaine A. Greve six probate signings. There were 10 restitution of $86.93. Brader, Norfolk, def. Complaint for M. Walker, Wayne, def. $5,087.32. Vasquez, Wakefield, spd., $248; Revocable Trust, Elaine A. Greve civil cases filed, 16 criminal cases St. of Neb., Village of Winside, Littering. Fined $100 and costs. Judgment for the pltf. for $5,087.32 Jolene Odens, LeMars, Iowa, spd., Trustee. Lot 27, Westwood Addition filed, two probate cases filed and 25 pltf., vs. Caleb J. Jeppesen, Winside, St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Ryder M. and costs. $73; Pray Reh, Des Moines, Iowa, of Wayne. Exempt. traffic citations filed. def. Complaint for Violation of Bischof, Omaha, def. Complaint for Credit Management Services, spd., $123; Sean Gansebom, Wayne, June 23: William V. Filter and Court was held again on June 20. Attachment of Tag to Collar of Dog Driving While Under the Influence Inc., pltf., vs. Ashley Hoffman, passing school bus, $148; Jonathan Carolyn J. Filter to Scott McIntosh There were 33 cases heard, includ- License (count I) and Dog at Large of Alcoholic Liquor. Fined $500 and Wayne, def. $134.35. Judgment for Lucas, Wayne, violated sign, $123; and Alicia K. Dorcey-McIntosh. Lot ing one juvenile case, one probate (count II). Fined $60 and costs. costs, dr. lic. revoked for 60 days, the pltf. for $134.35 and costs. Erik Oquist, Stromsburg, spd., $248; 19, Tara Ridge Addition of Wayne. case, one civil case, one bond hear- St. of Neb., City of Wayne, sentenced to six months proba- Credit Management Services, Theodor Beckert, Plattsmouth, $371.25. Inc., pltf. vs. Eric Miller, Randolph, spd., $123; Diego Schavez De La June 24: Douglas W. French def. $612. Judgment for the pltf. for Isla, Wakefield, no valid reg., $73. and Melanie J. French to Nicholas $612 and costs. Dee Foote, Wakefield, spd., $73; V. Lipp and Amy M. Lipp. Lot SEWER CLEANING NOTICE 28 Carman Maier Oak Ridge Etc. Beginning July 11 and over the next three to four weeks, the City of Wayne Sewer Department will be having Credit Bureau Services, Inc., Lilie Sloggett, Norfolk, spd., $123; pltf., vs. Jill R. Drahota, Carroll, Jose Bueno Rojas, Grand Island, Amdinistrative Replat of Wayne. sewer mains cleaned in various parts of the City. City Sewer Department staff will be placing notices on doors of $337.50. those areas where the cleaning will be taking place. def. $673. Judgment for the pltf. spd., $123; David Myers, Omaha, $673 and costs. spd., $73; Nathan Ackerman, June 24: Mid Plains Grain LLC In the cleaning process, high pressure water is forced through the sewer main line, which pushes the air from to Jason Schulz and Vickie Schulz. the sewe44r main into the service lines of homes and businesses. If this happens, it can result in the air exiting Hawkeye Adjustment Service, Langley, BC, spd., $73; Jose Salinas, pltf., vs. Daniel J. Bruns, Wayne, spd., spd. and no oper. lic., Part of the SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 Tax through the toilet, causing the water to shoot out of the toilet bowl. This air should exit through the sewer vent of Lot 83, Section 13, Township 26, the building, but inadequate venting or location of toilets can cause the air to exit through the toilet. Winside,def. $737. Judgment for $323; Kelsie Long, Marshfield, Mo., the pltf. for $737 and costs. spd., $123; Ronal Castanon Juarez, Range 3; part of the SE 1/4 of the This is a rare occurrence but can be remedied by covering the toilet bowl with a towel and keeping the lid NE 1/4, Tax Lot 99 of Section 13, closed. This will keep most of the water in the bowl rather than on the floor. Credit Management Services, Wakefield, overtaking/passing Inc., pltf., vs. Benjamin Braun, probhibited and no oper. lic., $148. Township 26, Range 3 and part of Again, during the next several weeks, when the toilets are not in use, cover them with a towel the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Tax Lot and keep the lid down. Wayne, def. $2,753.03. Judgment Haley Granquist, Laurel, spd., for the ptlf. for $2,753.03 and costs. $73; Chad Mosher, Norfolk, spd., part of 9, Section 13, Township 26, If you have any questions about the sewer cleaning process or the areas the sewer main cleaning will take place, Range 3. $123.75. you can call the Wastewater Treatment Plant at 375-5250. AR Solutions, Inc., pltf., vs. Steve $123; Jack McClain, Norfolk, spd., Gemelke, Wayne, def. $8,449.50. $123; Tammy Svendsen, Pierce, June 28: Chad M. Jensen and improper passing, $73; Kurt Janke, Carrie J. Jensen to Benjamin P. Wayne, no valid reg., $73; Colton Promes. Lot 6, Westview Terrace Broer, Wayne, spd., $123; Jimmy Addition of Wayne. $297. Rath, Randolph, spd., $173; Brock June 28: Elaine M. Neiman, Carlson, Winside, spd., $73; Joshua James L. Neiman and Mary J. Finley, Ainsworth, spd., $123; Jacob Neiman to Progressive Property Gates, Omaha, spd., $123. Inspections LLC. Lot 3, Block 7, Marvin Hawkins, Coleridge, sp. North Addition of Wayne. $78.25. and no oper. lic., $198; Matthew June 30: Brandon L. Hall and Lawyer, Laurel, no oper. lic., $123; Kirby D. Hall to Kelvin R. Puntney Anna Brodersen, Hartington, spd., and Cynthia L. Puntney. Part of Live It Up. Lot 5, Ley's Addition of Carroll. $73; Rebecca Feary, Norfolk, spd., $123; Kylie McMahon, Sioux City, $371.25. Iowa, spd., $73; Edwin Belina, June 30: Jerry J. Skinner and Norfolk, spd., $73; Matthew Katherine D. Skinner to Zachary Thomas, Omaha, Wayne, wrong A. Dolen and Tara E. Dolen. Lot 1, way on one way, $73; Angela School Third Addition of Wakefield. upporting our local Munn, Wayne, spd., $123; Brandon $337.50. S Martian, Wayne, spd., $173. June 30: Steven D. Erwin and Abbey Speck, Sioux City, Iowa, Janice D. Erwin to Raymond C. economy reaps many benefits, possession of drug parapherna- Junck and Joann M. Junck. Lot 17, lia, $148; Jill Nelsen, Dell Rapids, Fairway Estates Replat of Lot 15, like maintaining property S.D., spd., $173; Leland Klinetobe, 16, 17, 18 and 19, $492.75. values and providing ATTENTION EMPLOYERS: When you place a recruitment ad in this newspaper, you qualify money for schools. for a FREE job posting on NEHires.com, an employment job site owned and operated by Nebraska’s newspapers. Employment rises, Now, recruiting on a regional or statewide basis is as easy as placing an ad in this newspaper. putting more money into Your online source for Nebraska jobs, owned and operated by the economy. Shop here NEHires.com Nebraska’s newspapers. and share the wealth. Diamond Center State Nebraska Bank & Trust Pac’N’Save Member FDIC NOW HIRING WELDERS Doescher Appliance AND MORE! Wayne Auto Magnuson-Hopkins 2nd Shift Supervisor Elkhorn Valley Parts, Inc. Welders: 2nd and 3rd AUTO PARTS Bank & Trust Eye Care, P.C. 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Come see us at 1600 E 29th Ave. in Columbus, NE or apply online at www.valmontcareers.com. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, Shop Here. national origin, disability or protected veteran status. + 1C Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com +

The Wayne Lifestyle Herald Teach your child some new words Paul Seibert to play

Parents can help toddlers learn baby talk. – Be sure the things you put in new words by: – Letting your child get things Knox County the bag are not sharp or dangerous. at Heritage on July 27 – Repeating the names of things for you. Name what you want and – Close the top of the bag, leaving Heritage of Emerson will over and over again, using simple ask your child to go to other rooms a hole just big enough for the child’s host Paul Seibert in concert on words and short sentences. Tell to find it. hand. Ask your toddler to reach in Ruth Wednesday, July 27 at 4 p.m. in your child what you are doing and – Going for walks and taking and find something. Vonderohe the Heritage of Emerson dining what your child is doing. Don’t use along a bag to collect leaves, rocks, – Ask your child to guess what room. flowers, and/or pieces of wood. she is touching – without looking or Extension Seibert's visit is being brought When you get back home, look at Educator pulling it out of the bag. If she can’t to the facility by the Merrymak- these and name them. figure it out let her peek. ers. – Ask her what she has found and help her learn to say, “I found a For over 30 years, Paul Senior Center UNL Extension rock” or “I found a leaf.” Siebert’s quality blend of music – You can take turns reaching in all throughout the Midwest has Calendar You can play this learning game the bag and guessing what you’ve delighted thousands with his another way: found. unique style and a vast reper- (Week of July 25-29) – Choose some things she might – This is a good game for two or toire second to none. Along with Monday, July 25: Morning enjoy feeling, and put them in the three to play together. Your toddler wonderful vocals, Paul uses only Seibert Walking; FROG Exercises, 9:15 acoustic instruments including July—2D— 21 - July 24 bag. Examples would be a smooth can help you change the game by a.m.; Quilting; Pool; Hand and rock, a rough rock, a piece of wood, putting different things in the bag. the hammer dulcimer, banjo, gui- of Johnny Cash, Hank Williams Foot; Pitch. a small stuffed animal, some pieces Source: Just In Time Parenting tar and button accordion. and Roger Miller, Country Gos- The Legend Tuesday, July 26: Morning of cloth, a feather, and so on. www.jitp.extension.org. Some of his musical credits in- pel, to 60’s & 70’s favorites from Walking; Quilting; Pitch; Afternoon clude four self produced record- John Denver, James Taylor, and Bridge Club. ings, performing for the Ozarks Simon & Garfunkle. of (PG-13)Tarzan Wednesday, July 27: Morning Birthday VFW Post 5291 Jubilee in Eureka Springs, Ark., Walking; FROG Exercises, 9:15 opening shows for The Platters, Those attending the event will Thursday: 7:00 p.m. a.m.; Pool; Quilting; Cards; auxiliary meets Paul English, Marabeth Jordan. enjoy cowboy campfire favorites Friday: 7:00 p.m. Music by Val Koeber, 11:30 a.m.; He has traveled all across the from Roy Rogers, The Sons of the Brookdale Day, 12:30 p.m. July 12 in Wayne USA and recorded with several Pioneers and Gene Autry. His Saturday: 7:00 p.m. Thursday, July 28: Morning bands including Christian rock original material is full of heart- The VFW Auxiliary to Post 5291 Sunday: 2:00 p.m. Walking; Quilting; Pitch; Afternoon band “Reason To Play” and the felt stories of family, childhood met July 12 at the Wayne Senior Bridge Club. western cowboy band “The Dou- and growing up in the Midwest. Center Meeting Room. Admission $5 Friday, July 29: Morning ble D Wranglers”. Bringing the music close into the Pac N Save presents Walking; FROG Exercises, 9:15 President Glennadine Barker His wide range of music in- hearts and minds of individuals The Sandlot (PG) a.m.; Quilting; Pool; Providence called this regular meeting to order. cludes classical pieces on acous- exemplifies his integrity and vi- FREE on Saturday, Bingo, 1 p.m.; Pitch; Hand and The opening ceremonies were con- tic guitar and hammer dulcimer, sion to reflect what he believes to July 23 at 3:00 p.m. Foot. ducted according to ritual and open- 50’s and 60’s country favorites be most important. ing prayer was read by Chaplain COMING SOON: Janet Fuoss. Finding Dory The June minutes were approved Ghostbusters as read. The treasuer's report was Vehicle interior heats up filed for audit. 310 Main Street Daniel Smith, BC-HS has been serving the Excerpts from the July edition of quickly during summer Wayne Yankton and surrounding area for 30 years FORE were presented. Past Depart- 402-833-1833 It’s summertime. It’s hot. And 20 minutes. Even in the shade, a ment President Lois King recently majesticonmain.org 118 W. 3rd Street, Wayne your unattended vehicle’s inte- car’s interior temperature can reach Walk-Ins Welcome or By Appointment passed away and the charter was Titles and times subject to change. rior can reach a temperature high 100 degrees on an 80-degree day. draped in her memory. National Please check the website! 833-5061 or enough to be dangerous. Your car acts as a greenhouse. Hank President Colette Bishop will be Admittedly, it can be a challenge The sunlight coming through the Courtesy of Hasemann Funeral Homes visiting Nebraska in August during 1-800-246-1045 to get children in and out of the ve- windows heats the dashboard, the Scott & Mary Kay Hasemann Open: Tuesdays 10 AM - 4 PM the Nebraska State Fair. Number Card shower for hicle to go into the store for each er- seats and other objects to 180-200 One of the program goals is volun- rand. However, it is never okay for degrees in direct sunlight. Those teer service in the medical facilities. 'Bob' Hank 85th parents or caregivers to put their objects transfer the heat to the air A thank you was read from the personal convenience above the very efficiently. "Every Hands With Robert “Bob” Hank of Carroll Norfolk Veterans Home for activi- safety and wellbeing of their chil- The American Academy of Pedi- Body will celebrate his 85th birthday on ties contributions. Information on dren. Never leave a child unattend- atrics study found in terms of heat- Needs Heart Massage Monday, Aug. 1. the Bond premium was received. ed in a vehicle. rise over time, it makes little differ- to be His family is honoring him with a Meteorologist Jan Null, explains ence whether a car’s windows are Kneaded" Therapy card shower. New programs are ready for dis- on a 70-degree day your car’s inte- closed or partially open. In both cas- His family includes sons, Dar- tribution. July is the start of the rior temperature can reach 104 de- es, a car’s interior temperature can rell (Deb) Hank of Carroll, Mike new membership year and mem- grees in the first 30 minutes and rise approximately 40 degrees with- NOW YOU CAN PURCHASE (Peggy) Hank of Carroll and Lar- bers are reminded to pay their 2017 reach 115 degrees within an hour, in one hour, even when the outdoor GIFT CERTIFICATES ONLINE AT ry (Kris) Hank of Columbus, and dues. daughter, Patty (Mark) Claussen dangerous temperatures for living temperature is only 72 degrees. The Auxiliary will host a Bingo www.handswithheartmassagetherapies.com of Springfield, Mo.; eight grandchil- beings, particularly pets, children A study on thermoregulation dis- and Birthday party at the Norfolk dren, 11 great-grandchildren and and the elderly. covered a child’s body overheats 3 to Veterans Home on July 27. one great-great grandchild. According to the Center for Dis- 5 times more quickly than an adult’s 111 Main • Wayne owned by Susan Wells, L.M.T. ease Control, when outside temper- body, due to the child’s smaller body Please send birthday wishes to Trustee Darlene Draghu present- atures range from 80 to 100 degrees, size. Additionally, children under Please call 402-369-0910 to make appointments P.O. Box 124, Carroll, Neb. 68723. ed the fourth quarter audit. The the temperature inside a car parked age 2 do not have fully developed Bond application will be completed. in direct sunlight can quickly climb systems to regulate body tempera- Open in Laurel at Missa Sue's 402-369-0910 The Auxiliary will sponsor a pillow to between 130 and 172 degrees in ture. This puts them at higher risk Mondays & Wednesdays ~ 1:00 - 7:00 p.m. cleaning in early fall. ubscribe oday only an hour’s time and most of that for heat stroke in hot vehicles. Ac- S T Closing ceremonies were conduct- increase in heat occurs in the first cording to HeatKills.org, a toddler all ed according to ritual. Chaplain Ja- died of heatstroke in Charlottes- C 375-2600 net Fuoss read the Closing prayer. ville, VA after being left in a car on a day in which the outside tempera- The next meeting will be Tues- Senior Center The Wayne Herald ture did not exceed 66 degrees. day, Aug. 9. The bottom line – don’t ever leave Congregate people or animals unattended in your vehicle for any amount of time. Meal Menu Not even with the windows partway (Week of July 25-29) down, not even in the shade, not Meals served daily at noon. even for a quick errand. For reservations, call 375-1460 Each meal served with water, Eagles Auxiliary 2% milk, skim milk and coffee. All menus subject to change. plans August events Monday: Egg salad sandwich, two slices whole wheat bread, pick- The Wayne Eagles Auxiliary met le spears, baked potato soup, Prom- July 18 with President Julie Addi- ise, frozen mangos. son presiding. Tuesday: Swedish meatballs The Auxiliary will host a multi- with celery soup and dill, au gratin family garage sale on Friday, Aug. potatoes, frozen peas and pearl on- 26 from 4-7 p.m. and Saturday, ions, canned peaches, whole wheat Aug. 27 from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. fresh bread, Promise. Members and the public can rent Wednesday: Music by Val tables for $5. Members can also do- The Diamond Center - Koeber. Country beef steak, coun- nate items for an Eagle table. try gravy, mashed potatoes with The annual Progressive Auxiliary Flowers & Wine skins, frozen corn, pears, whole Supper will be held Friday, Aug. 12. 221 Main Street • Wayne, NE 68787 wheat fresh bread, Promise. A shuttle will be available for a fee. 402-375-1804 • 1-800-397-1804 Thursday: Fried pollack, tarter Tickets are $10 and should be pre-

©2016 sauce, baked potato, frozen mixed paid to reserve a stop. They may be www.flowersnwine.com www.diamondking.biz vegetables, canned apricots, whole purchased at the Eagles Club. — WE BUY GOLD EVERY DAY — wheat fresh bread, Promise. Members are encouraged to bring Friday: Barbecue chicken quar- guests who would be interested in ters, scalloped potatoes, baked becoming members. beans, whole wheat fresh bread, The next meeting will be Monday, Promise, pears. Aug. 1 at 8 p.m. summer boredom busters.. Wayne Community Schools Early Learning Center We are currently accepting Family Games applications for both our 4 year old and 3 year old preschool programs. Breakfast, lunch, and a healthy snack Puzzles are served daily. A sliding fee scale is available as well as some scholarships. We also have openings in our & Books Birth-3 parent/child program. 110 south logan wayne Please call 402.833.1450 and leave m-f 9-6 thurs 9-7 sat 9-5 sun 11-3 /thefinaltouchwayne a message for more information. + 2C Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com +

The Wayne Faith Herald Church Services Wayne Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening worship, 9:30 a.m.; Gospel Seekers, 6;30 (also on several other days of the Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. (Willie Bertrand, pastor) Wayne 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Summer Worship Service, week). —— Sunday: Morning Worship, 9 a.m. BAHA'I FAITH —— 7 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study & —— ST. PAUL LUTHERAN (note time change). Tuesday: Bible 1002 West 2nd Ave. FIRST BAPTIST Communion, 9 a.m.; Faithful Fit- OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN East of town Study with Jensens at Countryview (402) 833-5202 or (402) 833-0117 400 Main St. ness, 5:30 p.m.; Bible Study, 6:30 421 Pearl St. • 375-2899 (Willie Bertrand, pastor) Estates in Wayne, 9 a.m. Contact: Chris Tee Weixelman 375-3608 p.m. Saturday: Mobile Food Pan- [email protected] Sunday: No Worship service at —— or Gary Weddel (Douglas Shelton, pastor) try at Our Savior Lutheran Church, (Rev. Jeanne Madsen, St. Paul due to Sweet Corn Sunday SALEM LUTHERAN Second Sunday of the month: Sunday: Sunday School, Adult and 10 to 11:30 a.m. senior pastor) at Immanuel Lutheran where wor- 411 Winter Street Prayers and Pastry, 10 a.m. - Open children’s classes, 9:15 a.m.; Prayer —— Friday: Great Bible Stories at ship begins at 10:30 a.m., followed (Barb Hansen, Interim Pastor) to all religions and spiritual convic- and Fellowship, 10:15 a.m.; Wor- GRACE LUTHERAN Careage, 10 a.m. Saturday: Wor- by dinner and festivities. Tuesday: Saturday: Worship, 6:30 p.m. Sun- tions. Prayers from all faiths wel- ship, 10:30 a.m. Missouri Synod ship, 5:30 p.m. Sunday: Coffee Bible Study with Jensens at Coun- day: Worship, 10:30 a.m. Tues- come. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Study Cir- —— 904 Logan Hour, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Re- tryview in Wayne, 9 a.m. day: Evening Quilt Day, 5:30 p.m. cle. Investigate spiritual concepts FIRST PRESBYTERIAN [email protected] ception, 11 a.m. Monday: Sewing —— Wednesday: Bell Choir Practice, and the relation of life and death. 216 West 3rd St. (The Rev. Michael Feldmann Group, 9:30 a.m.; Staff meeting, 2 EVANGELICAL FREE 7 p.m. Thursday: Salem Video on ——— 375-2669 Senior Pastor) p.m.; All Ministry Team Meeting, (Pastor Todd Thelen) Channel 98, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sat- CALVARY BIBLE www.fpcwayne.org The Rev. Carl Lilienkamp, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study (Pastor Scott Kahn) urday: Worship with Noisy Offer- EVANGELICAL FREE Pastor Sally Carlson, Associate Pastor) at Tacos & More, 6:45 a.m.; Bible Friday: Women's Bible Study, 9:30 ing, 6:30 p.m. 502 Lincoln Street Interim pastor (Stephen Ministry cong.) Study at Brookdale, 10:30 a.m.; a.m. Sunday: Prayer Time, 9 a.m.; (402) 375-4946 Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m.; Fel- Sunday: Lutheran Hour on KTCH, Worship at Wakefield Health Care Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morn- Winside website: www.cbefc.org lowship, 11 a.m.; Narcotics Anony- 7:30 a.m.; Worship with Commu- Center, 2:45 p.m.; Tabitha Circle, 7 ing Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening email: [email protected] mous, 6 p.m. nion, 8 and 10:30 a.m.; Sunday p.m. Saturday: Mobile Food Bank, Bible Study, Axiom, Praying Kids - ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN (James Seal, pastor) —— School, 9:15 a.m.; Bible Class, 9:30 10 to 11:30 a.m.; Worship, 5:30 p.m. Mighty in Power, 7 p.m. 218 Miner St. Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN a.m. Thursday: Bible Class, 8 a.m. ——— (Pastor Harrison Goodman) Worship service, 10:30 a.m.; Youth Altona, LC-MS ——— PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dixon Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; Group, 7 p.m. Tuesday: Calvary 57741 847th Road, Wayne JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 1000 East 10th St. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Divine Kid's Club for kids kindergarten- (Rev. Terry Makelin, pastor) Phone 375-2631 or 375-3427 375-3430 ST. ANNE’S CATHOLIC Worship Service with Holy Commu- fifth grade, 3:45 to 5 p.m. (402) 336-7819) cell phone for information Rev. Philip Pfaltzgraff, (Fr. David Liewer, pastor) nion 10:30 a.m. —— Sunday: Divine Worship with Ho- —— Interim Pastor Saturday: St. Anne's in Dixon, —— FAITH BAPTIST ly Communion, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday JOURNEY Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 6 p.m. Sunday: St. Michael's in TRINITY LUTHERAN Independent - Fundamental School following worship. CHRISTIAN CHURCH a.m.; Morning Worship Service, Coleridge, 8 a.m.; St. Mary's in Lau- (Parish Minister, 208 E. Fourth St. - —— 1110 East 7th St. 10:30 a.m.; Prayer meeting, 6 p.m. rel, 10 a.m. Glenn Kietzmann) 375-3413 FIRST UNITED METHODIST www.journeychristian Wednesday: Bible Study, 6:30 Sunday: Contemporary Service, (Pastor Jim Scallions) 6th & Main St. online. org. p.m. Hoskins 10:30 a.m. Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; (Pastor Kyle Nelson) 375-4743 —— —— Sunday: Tenth Sunday after Pen- (Troy Reynolds, minister) ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC PEACE UNITED UNITED METHODIST tecost. Worship Service, 9 a.m.; (Jeremy Jech, minister of dis- 412 East 8th St. CHURCH OF CHRIST 207 Jones Street Grace Lutheran Church’s Children's Church during service; cipleship) (Fr. Jeff Mollner, pastor) (Pastor Clark Jenkinson) (Pastor Abiba Alice Shomari) Bible Study, 10:15 a.m. Monday: Sunday: Christians Hour on 375-2000; fax: 375-5782; Sunday: No Sunday School through Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m. Wednes- Fishers of Kids Faithful Fitness, 5:30 p.m. Tues- KTCH, 8:45 a.m.; Worship, 9 and E-mail: the summer; Worship with Commu- day: Bible Study, 10 a.m.; United Preschool/ day: Faithful Fitness, 5:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.; Small group, 6:30 p.m.; parish@ stmaryswayne. nion, 9:30 a.m. Methodist Women, 11 a.m. prekindergarten Wednesday: Newsletter folding, Life group at various homes, 7 p.m. Friday: Mass, 8 a.m.; Adoration —— A Quality Christian Learning Experience until 9 a.m. Saturday: Mass, 6 p.m. TRINITY EVANG LUTHERAN 909 Main Street, Wayne, NE Sunday: Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.; No (Rodney Rixe, pastor) Joy Circle Register Now For Fall Mass at 9 p.m.; Spanish Mass has Sunday: Trinity Bible Hour, 9 a.m.; •State Licensed been moved to Emerson on Sun- Worship, 10 a.m. •Teacher has B.A. Education days at 10 a.m. For more informa- ties quilts Advance Counseling tion contact Sacred Heart Parish Wakefield • For 3-5 Year Olds at (402) 695-2505. Monday: Fr. Joy Circle of Our Savior Lutheran •Pre-K & Preschool Classes Mollner's Day off; Fairstand clean- CHRISTIAN CHURCH Church met on July 13. Fishers of Kids Preschool admits students of any religion, race, color, national and ethnic origin. Services, LLC up. Tuesday: Adoration, 4:30 p.m.; 3rd & Johnson Secretary Thelma Moeller wel- Mass at 5:15 p.m.; Theology of the Gary Patterson, Pastor comed everyone and gave announce- Call for Jan Chinn, MSE, LMHP, CPC Body for Teens, 7 p.m.; No Mass email: ments. Joy Circle members who information. at 9 p.m. Wednesday: St. Mary's [email protected] have July birthdays are Donella •Child & Adolescent Concerns •Abuse & Trauma 402-286-4116 Food Stand at Wayne County Fair Internet web site: Johnson who will be blessed with 90 Counseling •Stress Management •Coping with (through Sunday). Adoration, 4:30 www.wakefieldcc.blogspot.com years of age and Dorothy Wert. Divorce •Grief & Loss •Depression & Anxiety •Marital p.m.; Mass, 5:15 p.m.; Theology of Sunday: Christian Hour, KTCH, Rodella Wacker gave devotions the Body for Teens, 7 p.m. Thurs- 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors, 9 a.m.; based on Galatians 6:2 and 5 which & Family Counseling •Employee Assistance Services Bring Your day: Adoration, 4:30 p.m.; Mass, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Praise says we are to bear one another's Phone: 402-833-5246 5:15 p.m.; Hispanic Prayer Group and Worship, 10:30 a.m. burdens, and in this way we will & rosary at church, 6 p.m. Friday: —— fulfill the law of Christ, and all 220 W. 7th St., Wayne • In the BankFirst Building Friends! Mass, 8 a.m.; Adoration, until 9 a.m. EVANGELICAL COVENANT must carry their own loads. She 802 Winter St. also included Matthew 25:40 where AllenAllen e-mail: [email protected] Our Lord says, "In as much as you (Kelly Johnston, Pastor) have done it to the least of these my FIRST LUTHERAN Saturday: Spanish Service, 7 brethren, you have done it unto Me." (Pastor Sarah Ruch) p.m. Sunday: Morning Worship, Then, all members placed hands Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m. 10 a.m.; Quarterly Congregational on the quilt which would be tied —— meeting, 11:30 a.m.; Spanish Ser- as it was dedicated to serve those UNITED METHODIST vice, 3 p.m. Monday: WIC Clinic, in need using the Quilt Blessing (Pastor Lorrie Kentner) 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday: Spanish Litany. Those attending then tied Immanuel Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m. Service, 7 p.m. Thursday-Sunday: and pinned the quilt. After this was Triennial. Saturday: Spanish Ser- completed, Rodella led everyone Lutheran Church CarrollCarroll vice, 7 p.m. in prayer, blessing the hands who ——— worked on it, and those who will use Sweet ST. PAUL LUTHERAN IMMANUEL LUTHERAN it. (Pastor Harrison Goodman) 4 North, 3 East of Wayne Lunch was served by Ruth Grone Helping generations achieve their dreams. Saturday: Worship Service with (Willie Bertrand, pastor) Maier. Corn Communion, 5 p.m., followed by Sunday: Sweet Corn Sunday. Since 1894, we have been committed to putting clients first. There will be not be a Joy Circle potluck. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Din- meeting in August. Helping generations through tough times and good times. Sunday —— ner and festivities, 11:30 a.m. Never taking a bailout. UNITED METHODIST Tuesday: Bible Study with Jensens Call us today at 866.375.1848. CHURCH at Countryview Estates in Wayne, Wanted: July 24, 2016 Rath, Walling & Associates (Pastor Kyle Nelson) 9 a.m. Services at 10:30 A financial advisory practice of Sunday: Tenth Sunday after Pen- —— Church news (4 mi. north & 3 east of Wayne) Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. tecost. No Sunday School until Sep- PRESBYTERIAN tember; Worship Service, 11 a.m. 216 West 3rd Meal immediately following 212 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 (Rev. Charity Potter, pastor) The Wayne Herald would -Featuring- 866.375.1848 ConcordConcord Sunday: Fellowship time, 10 a.m.; like to print information •Home Grown Sweet Corn ameripriseadvisors.com/craig.m.walling Worship, 11 a.m. and schedules from area •Fried Chicken CONCORDIA LUTHERAN —— churches. •New Crop Mashed (Pastor Sarah Ruch) ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN All information submitted Investment planning. Annuities. Roth Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; West 7th & Maple Potatoes & Gravy and Traditional IRAs. Retirement Planning. to the Herald by Monday •Salads •Homemade Pie at 5 p.m. (delivered to the Any extra pies will be auctioned Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC. Herald office) or emailed by off following the meal. © 2014 Ameriprise Financial, Inc. All rights reserved. Join Our Team and Our Mission at 8 a.m. on Tuesday will be Chase County Community Hospital included in that week’s edi- 600 W. 12th Street, Imperial, NE tion of the paper. Articles can be mailed to NORTHEAST Full-time Radiology Technologist career opportunity in the Radiology Depart- ment. CT experience is preferred. Must be ARRT registered in Radiography and P.O. Box 70, Wayne, Neb. NEBRASKA hold a current Nebraska license. Position includes rotating call with two other 68787 or e-mailed to clara@ PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE technologists. wayneherald.com INSURANCE Burrows Family Dentistry For more information contact Human Resources at 308-882-7234, The Herald thanks its AGENT AGENCY, INC. email: [email protected], readers and area ministers 617 Pearl Street, Suite 1 • Wayne, NE www.chasecountyhospital.com for their cooperation. 111 West 3rd • Wayne • 402-375-2696 402-375-1124 CCCH is an equal opportunity employer

Donald E. Koeber, Open 7 Days A Week O.D. 7:30 AM to 10 PM

Home Owned & Operated WAYNE VISION CENTER Member FDIC 1115 W. 7th • Wayne, NE • 402-375-1202 313 Main Street - Wayne, NE www.pacnsavegrocery.com 402-375-2020

Tom’s Body & Wayne Auto Parts Inc. Paint Shop, Inc. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE WE PARTICIPATE Matthew T. Dendinger Dan & Doug Rose Financial Associate 117 S. Main • Wayne, NE. Owners [email protected] Bus. 402-375-3424 Home 402-375-2380 411 East 7th Street 316 Main Street • Wayne 108 Pearl Street • Wayne • 402-375-4555 Wayne, NE 68787 Locally & Family Owned Over 30 years of service to you! 402-375-2525 712-259-3419 AUTO PARTS in Wayne for 47 Years! + www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald – Thursday, July 21, 2016 3C +

HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY OPTOMETRIST Magnuson- WAYNE Hopkins VISION Eye Care CENTER Dr. Larry M. Dr. Josh DR. DONALD E. KOEBER Magnuson Hopkins Optometrist Optometrist OPTOMETRIST 215 West 2nd St., Wayne, NE 68787 Phone 375-2020 Telephone: 402-375-5160 313 Main St. Wayne, NE Vel’s Catering Meats of all kinds, serving to buffet style Serving Hot Serving Full Meals! Breakfast Until Parties • Weddings • Anniversaries 10:00 a.m. Catering to all sizes of groups Vel’s Bakery 309 Main Street 375-2088 Hours: Monday - Saturday, 6 am to Noon

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Burrows Family Dentistry Rob Burrows, D.D.S.

617 Pearl Street • Suite 1 • Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-1124

(Courtesy photos) Buy a The Wayne Community Theatre's pro- ® duction of "Little Shop of Horrors" was a big hit as it concluded its four-day BLIZZARD run last week at Wayne State College's TREAT Ramsey Theatre. (top) Gary Weddell, plaing the role of Mr. Muschnik, makes a point as Aryn Schmidt, playing Au- Make a dreay, adjusts her flowers. (middle) The doo-wop girls (clockwise from left) Miracle were Rachel Sweeney, Schmidt, Chele Meisenbach and Brandi Kolbeck. (left) Andrew Halsey, playing the role of Sey- more, holds Schmidt. Miracle Treat Day ZACH 3 YEARS Thursday, July 28 OLD

Valid only at: Open Every Day DAIRY QUEEN 708 Main St All trademarks owned or licensed by Am. D.Q. 10 AM - 11 PM Wayne, NE 68787 Corp. ©2016. ®, TM, and ©2016 O.J. of Am. 402.375.1404 X546750-2 Wayne Blue Devils Gift-A-Thon August 19 - August 26

The Gift-a-Thon will supplement the fundraising initiatives that occur throughout our district

Last year the community of Wayne generously gave over $50,000 to our students through fundraising sales. This year’s goal is to raise $50,000 through the Gift-a-Thon event! Your tax-deductible donation will benefit all of our students through district activity programs and clubs.

Where and how to donate: Cash, Check or Pledge The highlight of our Gift-a-Thon will be the Drop-off, Mail-in or On-Line. Campaign Blitz on Wednesday, August 24 as Checks can be made payable to our students will go door-to-door throughout Wayne Community Schools Foundation. the city of Wayne to seek donations.

216 E. 7th St. On behalf of all the students at Wayne Community Schools, we thank you for your support. Go Blue Devils! Wayne, NE 402-375-2922 Exclusions: Any fundraising done by WEB, Blue Devil Booster Club, Music Boosters, membership fees, and Annual Alumni Campaign. + 4C The Wayne Herald – Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com + EXPERIENCED TRUCK & PUP DRIVER NEEDED LENRD co-sponsoring helicopter We are currently in need of a driver to join our team. Class A CDL and drug testing required. Employee benefits include sick leave, paid vacation and holidays, health, dental and life insurance. Home nightly. Competitive wages offered. gathering ag-related data in area Apply at Northeast Nebraska residents below the helicopter in a spider web er, the geologic information avail- use allows for fast data acquisition, Eveland Supply Company should not be alarmed if they see a array and is designed to map geo- able from the flights will improve upwards of 50 miles per hour, with Scribner, NE low-flying helicopter in their area logic structures beneath the earth. the district’s understanding of the exploration depth hundreds of feet over the coming weeks. The Lower Elkhorn Natural Re- available groundwater resource below the land surface. 402-664-3200 Flights will begin this week and sources District (LENRD), along and potential groundwater/sur- continue until early August over with the members of the Eastern face water connections in an area This scientific program is de- portions of the following counties: Nebraska Water Resource Assess- of the state made more complex by signed to study the area’s water Madison, Platte, Pierce, Knox, Ce- ment (ENWRA) and the Bazile the presence of glacial deposits. He resources and is part of an ongoing dar, Dixon, Wayne, and Cuming Groundwater Management Area said, “Understanding these isolated program to identify physical occur- July 28, 2016 Counties. Visit enwra.org/2016aem. (BGWMA), have planned the flights aquifers will help us to protect the rences such as changes in geologic html to see detailed locations of with grant assistance from the Ne- resource and make better manage- materials and sediment types. 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM planned flights. braska Water Sustainability Fund ment decisions in the future.” 5 mi East of Lincoln, NE The helicopter will fly lines and the Nebraska Environmental Aqua-Geo Frameworks, LLC If you would like to learn more on Old Cheney Road spaced approximately 3 miles apart Trust. will oversee the flights, process the about the planned flights, visit the over most of the area. Scientific According to Brian Bruckner, data, and produce a final report to ENWRA website at www.enwra.org Featuring equipment and services related to Earthmoving, equipment is towed about 100 feet LENRD water resources manag- the LENRD. The technology they under the 2016 AEM flights tab. Land Clearing, Site Prep, Excavating, and more . . . . . Visit www.NELICA.org for more info. Survey shows shifting prices for Nebraska ag producers • Over 30 Vendors on Site • Latest Innovations and Products Recent findings from the Uni- braska into two major sections. Part 2014 to $18.91 per acre in 2016, ac- 2016. The statewide average labor • Hands on Equipment Testing • Free Admission - Open to Public versity of Nebraska-Lincoln's 2016 I includes spring and summer oper- counting for a 3.2 percent increase rate assumed or included in cus- Custom Rates Survey show chang- ations such as tillage, planting and over the prior two years. Combin- tom rates increased by 12.5 percent ing rates for machinery operations harvesting of small grains. Part II ing dryland corn, including tractor from $15.58 per hour in 2014 to and related services. The survey includes information about fall and and grain cart, statewide rate aver- $17.53 in 2016. Necessary expenses summarizes the current rates miscellaneous operations. Custom aged 9.1 percent higher from 2014 vary across the state as local mar- charged for specific machinery op- rate summaries in these sections to 2016, equating to a $3.05 per acre ket forces and availability of labor erations commonly used by agricul- include regional rates for the eight increase to $36.45. may affect costs. Business & tural producers. Nebraska Agricultural Districts "Differences in necessary ex- Custom rates reported include Many Nebraska producers hire and the overall state. A total of 163 penses for performing custom rates charges for the use of necessary custom operators to perform ma- custom rates were reported as part across the state, such as fuel and la- equipment, fuel, labor and supplies, chinery services for their farms and of the 2016 survey. bor, have a strong influence on the such as baling wire or twine, pro- ranches across the state. Prices for The statewide average for disk custom rates charged by operators, vided by the custom operator. Seed, Professional these services become more critical harrowing (heavy) increased by according to survey participants," fertilizer and chemical costs are not as profit margins tighten with lower 14.1 percent from $12.94 per acre said Jim Jansen, assistant exten- included. crop and livestock prices. in 2014 to $14.77 per acre in 2016. sion educator and one of the sur- Full report summaries from the Findings from the survey, con- Planting row crops with row clean- vey's authors. 2016 UNL Custom Rates Survey ducted every two years, divides the ers reported a much smaller state- The statewide expected farm are published as Nebraska Exten- Directory custom operations performed in Ne- wide change from $18.31 per acre in delivered fuel cost per gallon de- sion Circular (EC) 823 for Part I clined nearly 50 percent from the and EC 826 for Part II. The publica- A JOB THAT MAKES 2014 high of $3.39 per gallon to the tions are available at farm.unl.edu/ ACCOUNTING Real Estate A DIFFERENCE. 2016 average $1.68 per gallon in customrates. Call: 402-568-2224 or Email: [email protected] Certified HIRING BONUS HIRING BONUS HIRING BONUS Information Technology Snyder, NE Neligh, NE Public Warranty Machine Marion Arneson Dave Ewing Wendy Vawser Fabricator Management graduate Technician Operators Ability to use hand tools required Accountant •Farm Sales Senior Buyer Maintenance Purchasing Department Mechanical Engineer program taking students •Home Sales Mechanic Bachelor’s Degree required Fabricator Auto body background Wayne State College wants to anyone who has to deal directly •Farm Management Some welding required Kathol & Mechanical Welder help individuals bring growth or indirectly with computing, Galen Wiser MIG/TIG experience preferred Associate P.C. Plumbers Engineer and development to their ca- information technologies, com- Electricians Bachelor’s Required Assembler reers. The College's Information munications technologies, or re- 104 West Second Wayne Technology Management gradu- lated areas in organizations of Welder Engineer 206 Main • Wayne, NE • 402-375-3385 Bachelor’s Required ate program is registering stu- any type can benefit from this 402-375-4718 Quality Representation For Over 48 Years! MIG/TIG experience preferred CAD Drafter dents for the upcoming academic academic program. Those who Assembler Associate’s Required year. deal with decisions ranging from INSURANCE SERVICES Mechanical & The program is a special con- hardware and software consider- hydraulic experience centration within the Masters ations to website management of Organizational Management and social media management, Complete SMEAL FIRE APPARATUS CO. (MSOM) degree. The degree pro- plus everything in between, will 610 W 4th ST. Snyder, NE 68664 gram is an established program find this program of value." Insurance Services www.smeal.com EOE/Substance Screening and, since 2010, students have Students enrolled in this com- been able to complete the degree pletely online graduate degree •Auto •Home •Life entirely online if they elect to do program enjoy tremendous flex- so. •Farm •Business •Crop ibility in terms of when they "This program offers excellent do their course work, making it opportunities and potential ben- much more convenient to work efits to those who complete it," into a busy schedule than face-to- said Dr. Tim Garvin, chair of the face courses. Selected courses in Computer Technology and Infor- the program are also available as mation Systems (CTIS) Depart- face-to-face courses periodically ment at Wayne State College. for those students who prefer the Gary Boehle - Steve Muir “The world of computing and in- traditional classroom approach. 411 E. 7th - Wayne 375-2511 formation technologies continues [email protected] to broaden and affect almost all Working professionals who aspects of our lives. Organiza- want to take the next step in tions of all sizes face the ever- their career, or those with ques- Northeast Nebraska John’s evolving challenges of managing tions about the program, should Insurance a widening mix of technologies." contact the CTIS Department at Welding "The MSOM-Information Wayne State at (402) 375-7545. Agency Technology Management pro- Students needing graduate ad- & Tool LLC gram is designed for those who mission to Wayne State may work in information technology reach the WSC Admissions Of- 375-5203 • 800-669-6571 111 West Third St. Wayne and for those whose academic fice at (800) 228-9972, extension 402-375-2696 Lathe & Mill Work; Steel & backgrounds and employment 7234. The remaining seats in Aluminum Repair & Fabrication backgrounds are from areas courses for the upcoming semes- •Auto •Home •Life 24 Hr. Service • Portable Welder other than information technol- ter are available on a first-come, Pivot Bridges & Steel Feed Bunks ogy,” Garvin said. “Essentially, first-served basis. •Health •Farm Hours: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri.; Serving the needs of 8 am - Noon Sat. After Hours — 402-369-0912 Nebraskans for over 50 years. 320 W 21st St., 1 mi North & Independent Agent 1/8 West of Wayne. Attention

VEHICLES Soybean Producers www.mywaynenews.com District 2 Counties: Burt, Cuming, Like a good neighbor, Dakota, Dixon, Stanton, Thurston and Wayne State Farm is there.® HEIKES Get Fixed Up BALLOTS are in the Mail Auto, Automotive With the Home, Service for the 2016 Life, •ASE Certified Nebraska Soybean Board Collision Health •Complete Car & Truck Repair Rusty Parker, •Wrecker • Tires • Tune-up VOTE Agent District 2 Director Experts •Computer Diagnosis 402-375-3470 202 Pearl Street • Wayne Candidates are: 419 Main Street Wayne Phone 402-375-4385 Tony Johanson PLUMBING Oakland, NE Burt County For All YAMAHA Your Plumbing Lucas Miller Needs Randolph, NE Contact: Wayne County •Motorcycles •Jet Skis Spethman •Snowmobiles Plumbing Ballots must be postmarked by Wayne, Nebraska July 31, 2016 Body & Paint Jim Spethman Shop, Inc. For more information Tom’s 402-375-4499 So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE call 402-432-5720 108 Pearl Street Phone: 402-371-9151 Wayne, Nebraska 402-375-4555

4.25 x 6 Pender Times Wakefield Republican Wayne Herald West Point News Wisner News-Chronicle + www.mywaynenews.com Thursday, July 21, 2016 5C +

The Wayne Herald Agriculture Saying a prayer for those Ag Awareness festival set for Maximize Your Return working in law enforcement Monday, Oct. 3 on Investment It’s 9 p.m. on Monday, and I’d bet- But these policemen never had a With continued urban growth, by matching-up your hybrid corn and beans ter get this written before I hit the chance. They are not the guys in- many youth do not have as much with our hybrid lenders. hay. (I wonder where that expres- volved in the original grievance, but exposure to agriculture as in the sion came from?) I had decided not random sacrifices. I’m told that the past. Many communities are losing 321 Main Street to express my anguish at the Dallas year that Michael Brown was shot touch with Nebraska’s greatest re- Wayne, NE source - agriculture. police shootings and the slaughter in Ferguson, Missouri, the nation 402-375-2043 in Nice, France, but yesterday, we lost 126 cops. Do you know any of The Agricultural Literacy Fes- were again faced with the ambush their names? I don’t know what it is tival, set for Monday, Oct. 3 at the www.fmbankne.com of police officers, this time in Baton going to take, but this has to stop! Agricultural Research and Develop- Rouge. I sobbed as I saw the news ment Center near Mead, provides I mentioned our company. The clips, and wondered when this will an opportunity for youth to take a Big Farmer had two cousins left stop. close-up look at agriculture. who farmed when he did. Both left I have a nephew who is a State the farm before we did, and now, The Ag Literacy Festival is spon- Patrolman. Mike has a cousin there does not seem to be any cous- sored by the Agricultural Aware- whose granddaughter is married ins still farming. This one retired ness Coalition of Nebraska. The to a cop. Kay has a brother-in- from a bank in Topeka, and now goal of the Agricultural Awareness law who is a SP for Nebraska, and lives full time in Sun City. They Coalition is to help youth (predomi- even the former Miss Florida, Kelli The had been in Norfolk for five weeks, nantly urban) become aware of ag- Meierhenry, is married to a guy in and are headed back to Arizona. riculture. The group develops re- blue. There was a time when I knew Farmer’s Wife sources and opportunities that will some of the Norfolk department By: Pat Meierhenry As his wife said, we needed two increase youth understanding and from my work in the emergency on two conversation. And we did awareness about agriculture con- room. Regardless of whether I know but the will to live is very strong. that. It’s amazing how long four cepts. them, I grieve for their loved ones. people can visit when given the op- It’s what helps the seriously in- Over 14,550 students have at- I think of Kerri Orozco, whose baby portunity. After all, we had to dis- jured to survive. I met a man at a tended the fall festival from 1996- is growing up without ever knowing cuss agriculture, taxes, the presi- retirement complex who has had 2015. In an effort to reach more her mother. dential campaign (ugh), ministers, a stroke. “They told me I wouldn’t urban youth, a spring festival was It makes no sense. To me, all and ancestors. We ended the day walk again,” he said, “but I proved added in 2001 at the Lancaster lives matter. I would not have been with Val’s pizza, and finally went to them wrong.” Granted, he uses a County Event Center in Lincoln. in the health care business for all of bed after the news. The next morn- This festival is primarily for Lan- my adult life if they did not. We had cane, but he’s walking. I met an- ing, it was off they went to York to caster County youth. It, too, started company over the weekend, and the other guy, a stubborn farmer, who Highway 81. Hopefully, they ar- as a one-day festival and has grown gentleman had visited a friend at has a brain cancer. They told him rived home this evening. We are to two days. In 2014, the festival the Vet’s home in Norfolk. Things fifteen months ago it would be six so grateful when friends and fam- will be held for three days to accom- seemed rather sad on that ward, or nine months. He harvested his ily stop in to see us. Now, if we can modate even more students. and his friend had said that every- crops last fall! We both know it will just get things to cool off a bit. Say a one there was just waiting to die. get him eventually, but I have to prayer, again, for that thin blue line For more information, call (402) Yes, I told him, I’m sure they are, smile at his determination. that protects us all. 624-8000 or e-mail [email protected]. For Your Service Needs — Landlord/Tenant cash lease Workshops, Tires, Tuneup, Brakes, Soybean Aphid thresholds discussed Exhaust, Computer Analysis, Air Conditioning & Alignments Here is another reminder that ar- (402) 385-6041 or the Burt County aphid. ea farmers and landlords have two office at (402) 374-2929. Walk-ins Unfortunately, there is disagree- Free Pickup and Delivery opportunities to attend a Landlord will be accepted in case you change ment by some chemical sales or- - Tenant Cash Lease Workshop on your mind. ganizations and the universities On-The-Farm Tire & Tank Wagon Service Wednesday, July 27. For more information or assis- which have invested many taxpayer Nebraska Extension will be of- tance, please contact John Wilson, dollars into getting farmers the best fering programs at 1:30 p.m. at the Extension Educator at the Burt information on when and if they Fire Hall in Pender or at 6:30 p.m. County office or email him at jwil- need to treat for the aphids. at the First National Bank North- [email protected]. From our (the university’s) stand- east in Tekamah. These come at a For those of you who can’t make point, there is no justification for critical time of year as Sept. 1 is the these workshops, we will be sched- treating soybean aphid numbers if deadline for landlords or tenants in uling others in the northeast Ne- they are below the well-researched a verbal lease to notify the other of braska area later in the year. threshold of 250 aphids per plant. intentions to change or renegotiate —— Without taking up too much space, Fredrickson provisions of the current lease or to Shortly we will be looking for we frankly think you are often terminate the lease for the follow- soybean aphids in soybeans. This wasting your money if you treat at ing crop year. insect is a sporadic pest in Nebras- a lower threshold. Take the time to Oil Co. This meeting is designed to help Ag Happenings ka, meaning that we do not have get more information to help you landlords and tenants put together Keith Jarvi to treat for it every year. Popula- decide what is right for you. For a Hwy. 15 N • Wayne, NE a lease that is right for both parties, Extension tions are dependent upon a vari- more detailed take on the research 402-375-3535 1-800-672-3313 and help maintain positive farm Educator ety of factors but most important is done on the soybean aphid, go to leasing relations. Putting together the weather and plant stage. Much http://www.extension.umn.edu/ Open 7 Days A Week • 7:00 AM - 9:30 PM the right lease isn't about what’s tion is requested by calling the research by Midwest universities, agriculture/soybean/pest/soybean- being discussed at the coffee shop, Thurston County extension office at including the University of Nebras- aphid/soybean-aphid-biology-and- • check out our beer specials • or what a survey of cash lease rates ka, has been done on the soybean economics/ and see for yourself. says. It’s about what fits both the landlord and tenant for their cir- cumstance and situation. Attending this presentation will provide a set of ideas to work from as those spe- cifics are discussed. NEW OWNERSHIP UNL Extension Educators will present this workshop. It is very helpful if both the tenant and land- NEW MANAGEMENT lord can attend together. It is also helpful if the spouse attends. Ev- eryone is welcome to the workshop. This is a free workshop and is sponsored by Nebraska Extension, the Nebraska Soybean Board, and the North Central Risk Manage- ment Agency. Refreshments and Wayne NAPA handouts are provided. Registra- Delivery

Free Estimates 709 Centennial Road Service now THE GUTTER CREW Wayne, NE 68787 Available! Seamless Gutters & Downspouts 28 Years of Experience Art Sehi (402)776-2563 402-833-1500 Steve Cornett (402)776-2646 PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761 (402)776-2600 • 1-800-867-7492 Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Increased Keith Claussen, Owner UNDERGROUND SPRINKLERS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL NEW INSTALLATIONS Inventory! REPAIR ON ALL BRANDS SPRING TURN ON FALL BLOW OUTS LICENSED, INSURED, BONDED FREE ESTIMATES + 6C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com +

To place your ad call: Jan at 402-375-2600 or 1-800-672-3418 • Fax: 402-375-1888 DEADLINES: Line Ads Tuesdays at Noon • Display Ads Monday 5:00 p.m.

RateCLASSIFIEDS Schedule: 25 WORDS OR LESS - 1 WEEK $14 - 2 WEEKS $24 • This is a Combination Rate with The Morning Shopper Ads must be prepaid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome. Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-375-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. POLICIES — •We ask that you check your ad after its first insertion for mistakes. The Wayne Herald is not responsible for more than ONE incorrect insertion or omission on any ad ordered for more than one insertion. •Requests for corrections should be made within 24 hours of the first publication. •The publisher reserves the right to edit, reject or properly classify any copy.

HELP WANTED

The Thurston County Board of Supervisors is seeking Micah's Closet, a mission of the — SPECIAL NOTICE — and accepting applications for the position of Wayne United Methodist Church of Wayne, WAYNE GREENWOOD CEMETERY TRUSTEES SOUGHT County Attorney. Applications may be obtained from the is seeking a part-time manager County Clerk's office, or by calling 402-385-2343. The Greenwood Cemetery Board of Trustees is searching for two individuals (20 hours a week) interested in serving as trustee members. To be a board member, the nominee Please submit letters of interest and applications to: The position requires organizing volunteer help, must be a lot owner of Greenwood Cemetery. Thurston County Board of Supervisors handling clothes donations and arrangement for sales, If interested, you may contact the Cemetery Association secretary/treasurer, Marta Nelson at Accounting Plus, 402-375-3741. PO Box 159 • Pender, NE 68047 ability to operate the finances and deposits The board meets monthly and you would need to attend these meetings. The Closing date is July 22, 2016 at 5:00 p.m. with reporting to the pastor each week. Thurston County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. current board is particularly looking for someone that can assist with selling The pay is $12.00 an hour. grave sites, marking grave sites, report to the rest of the board any issues that Please contact 402-375-2231 for interviews arise and keep in contact with the grounds crew operations, among some of the duties you may be needed to help with. — HELP WANTED — and send a resume to [email protected].

CNA's / MA's • accepting applications • All Shifts Join our team at Cubby's in Wakefield. Part-time positions - days, nights, weekends. Flexible around school Hillcrest Care Center schedules. Must be 19 years old for cashier, 16 years old •Middle School Cook Position for deli. Drug-free workplace. Drug screen, background & Assisted Living checks. Apply in person, ask for the manager. •Middle School Secretary Position 702 Cedar Ave. • Laurel, NE • 402-256-3961 Godfather’s Express •Level III Para and Bus Driver (Substitutes) CUBBY’S Hours — Deli: Mon.-Sat. Laurel-Concord-Coleridge School is seeking to fill a 5 am-Midnight, Sun. 6 am-Midnight 206 Oak Street Store: Mon-Sat 5 a.m.-1 a.m. Middle School Cook and Middle School Secretary position. Wayne Community Schools Wakefield, NE 68784 Sun. 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. Also, we are in need of Level III and Bus Drivers substitutes. Candidates interested in this position should send or email a resume: Para-professional Positions Also hiring for 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Shift • Overnight Pay Rate Randall Klooz, Superintendent ([email protected]) Wayne Community Schools is currently seeking Laurel-Concord-Coleridge School interested candidates to join our educational team as 502 Wakefield St., Laurel, NE 68745 Position is open until filled. a para-professional for the 2016-17 school year. This institution is an equal opportunity employer and is subject to a veteran’s preference. Various positions are open in Special Education. Help Wanted Experience is preferred but not required. The ability to lift up to 45 pounds and a valid driver’s license are required. •Activities Director Applications will be accepted until positions are filled. Full Time. Full Benefits. Bachelor's Degree preferred, Help Wanted but not required. Position requires organizing and Interested applicants should inquire at: www.wayneschools.org facilitating activities in a nursing home setting. Choose ‘District’ tab, then ‘Employment’ tab. Must be self-motivated, caring, and a good team player. Do you want a career where you can make a difference in someone’s life? Wayne Community Schools is an Equal Opportunity and Veteran’s Preference Employer. Apply in person to: Legacy Garden and The Apothecary 811 East Shop have immediate opening for the APPLY TODAY 14th Street following positions: ONLINE at: Wayne, NE www.Heritage-Emerson.com 402-375-1922  Registered Nurse (part-time)

Ponca Nursing Assistant  CNA/CMA (full-time) Missouri Hire On Bonus 12 River Martinsburg Environmental Supervisor 29 Sioux 20 We offer a generous compensation package including competitive 20 20 City Cook Waterbury Mileage Reimbursement Jackson 129 Laurel wages, paid time off, health insurance, company paid life insurance Dixon Allen 77 Dietary Manager Now Hiring: 35 Concord Hubbard Excellent Benefits Package Missouri and 403b retirement match. River Excellent Benefits Package (Team Member 2016 Health Insurance Premiums Reduced) Apply today in confidence at Homer Mileage Reimbursement Emerson 77 Located just minutes from: Day & Evening Shift Wakefieldd CNA www.pendercommunityhospital.com 35 l Wayne Winnebago Check Wayne our website - 20 for details min. & other job opportunities This institution is an EEO/AA Employer and Provider – Protected Veterans l Located just minutes from: ThurstonThurston Wakefield - 10 min. and Individuals with Disabilities. Walthill Missouri Riverl•Wayne - 20 min. •Sioux City, IA - 30 min Night - Full Time Pender Pender - 12 min. Cook 77 •Wakefield - 10 min. •Allen - 20 min. l S. Sioux City, NE - 25 min. Rosalle •Pender - 12 min. •Ponca - 30 min. 275 Bancroft l 51 •S. Sioux Sioux City, City, NE - 25 IA min. - 30 min. Our Family ParkView Haven Nursing Home Taking Care of 607 Nebraska Street •l Emerson, NE 68733 200 Valley View Drive · Pender, NE 68047 607 Nebraska Street Emerson, NE 68733 402.385.3072 Yours! Phone:Phone: (402) (402) 695-2683695-2683 The Embers [email protected] 309 N. Madison • Coleridge, NE • 402-283-4224 AA ProudProud Member of the Vetter HealthHealth Services Family Family IS YOUR CAREER Drivers: $2K Sign-on!! Great Pay/Benefits! Vacation, 401k, Newer Tractors! OTR. Paper logs! CDL-A. uni- MISSING A PIECE versetruck.com 866-958-7825 Egg Products Company Apply online at firstnational.com Wakefield, Nebraska OF THE PUZZLE?? EO • AA • Veteran • Disability Employer • Member FDIC MICHAEL FOODS, IN WAKEFIELD, NE HELP WANTED IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE: 3 New Increased Start Rates for employees! Benefits available for full time employees Full Time Bookkeeper/Data • Health, Dental & Vision Entry Position opening at ➢Earn up to $18.00/hour in Production. • 401k with Employer Match & Annual Company Contribution Sonlite Express, a trucking 3 Newly added annual incentive bonus program 3 • Paid Time Off plus Bank Holidays company in Laurel. Details Newly created Skill Assessment program • Learning & Career Development ➢Further your career development and earn more money. • Employee Banking Incentives are posted on NEWORKS Job ID:362120. Send resume to • Community Involvement Michael Foods Egg Products Company • Plus many more... or contact me at yolanda@ HIRING EVENT sonliteexpress.com. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10TH 2016 Main Office – 105 N Main, Wakefield, NE 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Find a rewarding career all in one stop! Help Wanted •Complete an application Sr. Specialist, Fraud & Activity Alert •Receive On-the-spot interview •Chance to walk away with a rewarding new career! Sign on Bonus of $1,000 Available. Hytrek Lawn Service General Production – All Shifts We are looking for indivduals to monitor, evaluate and investigate fraudlent credit Forklift Drivers-All Shifts and debit card transactions by supporting FNBO and affilates from fraudulent is looking for help. Sanitation-3rd Shift credit and debit card usage, losses and liability. Starting wage $14.55 plus Maintenance Mechanics – All Shifts Operators – All Shifts incentive . Call Toni at Quality Assurance Positions – All Shifts Wayne, NE 402-375-1502 (call if you have questions) 402-369-1561 EOE/AAP + www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 21, 2016 7C + CLASSIFIEDS help wanted Help Wanted Providence Medical Center • Licensed Nurses: RN or LPN, has the following openings available: Nursing Positions: full and part time: days and nights $5000 Sign-On Bonus for a limited time! • C.N.A./Med Aide full and part time: •Full-Time Registered Nurse days and nights •Home Health Care/Hospice Registered Nurse Apply in person with Melissa 811 East •Part-Time or Full-Time Speech Therapist 14th Street Wayne, NE •Full-Time Physical Therapist 402-375-1922 If interested, please inquire or submit resume to: One of the Nation’s Top 100 Critical Access Hospitals Jackie Backer, VP of Human Resources staff OPENING 1200 Providence Road, Wayne, NE 68787 The Emerson-Hubbard Schools Or FAX/email resume to has this immediate opening: 402-375-7604 or [email protected] High School Maintenance Apply Online at www.providencemedical.com This is a full-time position with eight-hours per day, Monday through Friday, for 12 months a year. Single health/dental EEO/AA/VETS/DISABILITY insurance and illness and vacation days are benefits that accompany this position.

For more information, call Principal Lindsey Burback at (402) 695-2654. For an application, please call (402) 695-2621 or come to the superintendent's office at 109 West 3rd Street, Pender Public Schools Kitchen Position Emerson, NE 68733. Custodian Wayne Community Schools is currently seeking interested Pender Public Schools is seeking applications candidates to join our team as a kitchen assistant for the 2016-2017 school year. Selected individuals will work to fill a 12-month custodial position. in the kitchen doing a variety of jobs as needed. FAITH REGIONAL PHYSICIAN SERVICES Compensation for this position includes competitive wages, Experience is preferred but not required and ability FAITH REGIONAL PHYSICIAN SERVICES has an retirement and an excellent benefit package. has an excellent opportunity for a to lift up to 45 pounds is required. excellent opportunity for a full-time Interested Applications may pick up applications at: full-time RN, LPN or Certified Medical Assistant Support Specialist at Wisner Family Medicine. Interested persons should stop at the school (Door #4), Wayne Community Schools at Wayne Family Medicine. call Pender Public Schools at 402-385-3244, Judy Poehlman or visit http://www.penderschools.org/ to apply. 611 7th Street Will work M-F from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., and rotating For website applications, click on "School Forms" under the Wayne, NE 68787 “Schools” tab and select “Application for Employment”. Saturdays from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. in Wayne. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Excellent benefits! Applications will be accepted until position is filled. WCS is an Equal Opportunity and Veterans Preference employer. To apply, please visit www.frhs.org Learn more about Faith Regional Physician — HELP WANTED — R Way is seeking 1-2 individuals, to join our team! Services at www.frpsclinics.org Day and evening hours are available. The ideal candidate(s) EEO/AA Employer will have a passion for helping people and excellent CNA organizational, written, and oral communication skills. Responsibilities include providing support for our residents in their day to day activities, working with residents Dietary Aide on their treatment plan interventions, and accurately documenting progress daily. Candidates must have a good driving record, pass a background screening, be flexible, and have a positive attitude. Previous experience in health care or Activity Assistant mental health is plus! B.S. degree or 2 years experience/coursework in psychology, sociology, Apply in person at: or a related human service field is preferred. Please email your resume to [email protected] , Wakefield Health Care Center or call Michelle at (402) 375-5741, for more information. 306 Ash Street • Wakefield, NE 68784 Phone: 402-287-2244 EOE Employment Opportunities WSC is accepting applications for the following positions. WSC offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including health insurance, retirement, tuition assistance (employee/family), paid leave time, and paid holidays. •Custodian -Noon-9 p.m. Academic Year; 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Summer; Rotating Weekend Shift Pre-School Para Professional •Custodian Multiple Positions Available Laurel-Concord-Coleridge School is seeking an individual who FT / PT, Days or Nights -10:30 p.m.- 7:00 a.m. Sunday-Thursday •Maintenance Repair Worker III - HVAC would be interested in applying for an anticipated pre-school Outstanding working conditions in advanced manufacturing -7:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. paraprofessional position for the 2016-2017 school year. operation; Top entry wages; 8 paid holidays; Paid time off; Weekend, holiday & afternoon shift coverage is shared among maintenance staff Candidates interested in this position should send or email a resume: Subsidized health insurance with Vision/Dental; Cafeteria Randall Klooz, Superintendent plan; 401K; Production, safety ISO9001 Quality, leadership, & For a complete listing of job requirements and application ([email protected]) environmental training; all for your benefit. Stop by to inquire procedures, visit our Website at www.wsc.edu/hr, Laurel-Concord-Coleridge School and fill out an application. Drug Test and Pre-Employment call 402-375-7034 or email [email protected]. WSC is an EOE. 502 Wakefield St., Laurel, NE 68745 Physical Required. E-Verify, Equal Opportunity Employer. help wanted: Hiring general la- Anticipated position will remain open until filled. This institution is an equal 1708 H Ave, Thurston NE 68062 | Phone: 402-385-3041 borers. Nelson Construction, LLC. opportunity employer and is subject to a veteran’s preference. Please call 402-687-2009 EOE Help Wanted Apply at: Hartington Help Wanted Apply online at firstnational.com Tree, LLC EO • AA • Veteran • Disability Employer • Member FDIC 56303 882 Road Pender Community Hospital and Pender Medical Clinic have Hartington, NE openings for the following positions: 402-254-6710 Take the first step  OPC/Surgery Nurse (full-time) toward a new career. garage sale  HR Manager (full-time)  Speech Therapist (full-time) Benefits available for full time employees 1st & Oak Indoor • Health, Dental & Vision  • 401k with Employer Match & Annual Company Contribution Cert. Physician Assistant (full-time) Garage Sale • Paid Time Off plus Bank Holidays - Laurel - Located in the • Learning & Career Development We offer a generous compensation package including competitive former John Deere Building. wages, paid time off, health insurance, flex-benefits, annual bonus, • Employee Banking Incentives Multi Family! • Community Involvement company paid life insurance and 403b retirement match. Name Brand Womens/Kids • Plus many more... Clothing and Shoes, Home Decor, Apply today in confidence at Furniture, Baby Items, Toys, www.pendercommunityhospital.com Sr. Specialist, Bankcard Credit Operations Purses, Bedding, Kitchen Items, We are looking for someone to process bankcard applications, grant credit Games, Books, Craft Items This institution is an EEO/AA Employer and Provider – Protected Veterans and Much More! based upon department policies, and approve lending authority. Someone and Individuals with Disabilities. Also for Sale: Mary Kay, who can abide by all applicable policies, law and regulations, perform Raw Honey, Jewelry, research where credit information is not provided and verify the Local Homemade Craft Items. information as needed. If you are passionate about helping people, we want Thursday, July 21, 4pm to 7pm 402.385.3083 Our Family to talk to you! & Friday, July 22, Noon to 7pm 100 Hospital Drive Taking Care of JOB ID: 3 | Follow us on Wayne and 6-13084 Wayne, NE 402-375-1502 (call if you have questions) Pender, NE 68047 Yours! Hartington Online Garage Sales!! + 8C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, July 21, 2016 www.mywaynenews.com + CLASSIFIEDS for sale Real Estate for Sale AUCTION Whatever Your Style; Midwest Land Co. Has What You’re Looking For! Lake Home! HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES & SHOP TOOLS 4 bedroom, 3 bath home Sellers: Howard & Jacque Brentlinger with amazing view! Saturday, July 23, 2016 • 10 A.M. 55051 897 Road, Crofton 58715 866th Road, Allen, Neb. Lunch on Directions: From Allen, go 2 miles south on Hwy. 9, New Listing! grounds 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch then east 2 miles on 866th Road style with large yard! Newer Construction! Well-Kept Traditional! Craftsman Lake Home! 302 Broadway, Concord Robertson, Nelson & Schuetze 806 Brookdale Street, Wayne 119 8th Street, Laurel 55051 897 Road, Crofton $155,000 $169,900 $399,000 Affordable! Real Estate & Auction Service 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath beautiful Tekamah, Nebraska Helping you move forward! homeSale with Pending a huge yard For a complete list visit our wesite: www.srnsauction.com We 309 Main Street, Concord We offer commercial properties, Cooperate! Bruce Robertson, Tekamah, Nebr., 402-374-2545 Small Acreage! homes, lots, and land!! 3 bedroom home with 4 Jan Schuetze, West Point, Nebr., 402-380-0563 acres. Updated home! Dale Nelson, Pender, Nebr., 402-385-3165 www.midwestlandco.com 402-375-3385 Call Wendy at 402-369-2647 403 Sunset Street, Carroll New Listing! for sale: 2015 and 2016 large, Gift giving and baking are easy with Brick ranch w/main floor New Listing!!! 3-Bedroom, round, hay bales and 2016 large, round, Tupperware. Contact Clara Osten, local PRICE rye bales. Contact 402-286-4042. consultant. 402-518-8030 or 585-4323. laundry and fin. basement 1 Bath, 2 car 119 8th Street, Laurel REDUCED! garage with Walk–in Shower! a liveable FOR SALE - 1606 CLAYCOMB ROAD 2 bedroom, 2 bath loft above Beautiful Golf 1,320 sq. ft, open plan Course Frontage 806 Brookdale Drive 201 West 6th, Laurel and fenced in Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath, updated with backyard Four Bedroom, Less Than Rent! updated roof, windows, electrical, Four Bath, 3 bedroom, 3 bath classic furnace, ac, kitchen cupboards, 402-385-3562 Three Car 2 story in a small town. flooring, bathroom, full unfinished Cell 402-922-1362 Garage, 513 9th Street, Wisner basement. Spacious back yard with 810 14th St. • Wisner, NE nice patio and lots of flowers. Gas Fireplace, Hardwood Price Reduced! Land AUCTION $319,000 — Call 402 369 0352 Floors 206 Main St. Wayne, NE 402-375-3385 240 Acres Thurston County www.midwestlandco.com Seller: Rodney Rohde Lunch Auction Served 607 Oak Street, Laurel Friday, August 19 • 10 AM Sunday, July 24th, 2016 — 12:30 PM PRICE 2 bedroom, 1 car garage, brick ranch Sale Location: Legion Hall, Emerson, Neb. REDUCED! National Guard Armory (603 Princeton) Vermillion, SD with partial finished non-conforming Farm Address: 1666 E Avenue, Emerson. basement. Spacious dining, living Farm Location From Emerson, go 4 miles South on Hwy 9, Auctioneer notes: Great line up of guns and everything else that you might need. and kitchen, updated bathroom then 1/4 mile east on County Road E. For picture and more go to Dakotarealty.com. Next Auction August 14, 2016. with walk in shower. Family room 17 guns, tools, household, antiques, 16’ fishing boat w/trailer and 35 hp Mercury For Sale with fireplace. Main floor laundry. FARM DESCRIPTION: This is a highly improved 240 acre farm with 340,000-bu. motor, 1976 Chevrolet El Dorado camber – 47,000 miles, 1998 Ford Van - 104,000 miles 202 East 2nd Street, Belden Underground sprinkler system grain storage capacity, 80’x120’ 2008 machine shed with a concrete floor and a Well maintained 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2 car att located on corner lot. 30’x80’ shop that is heated and insulated. garage, private entrance to existing beauty shop A 1.5-story home that has been remodled/updated that features over 2,300 sq. ft. of Madsen Auction Service or convert to office or additional living space. living area above grade. 5-Bedrooms, 2-baths, partial finish basement, 2-car attached Gary Madsen 605-638-0643 • Hazen Bye 605-670-0422 • Jim Brady 605-670-9638 Lots of room, nice size yard & fully finished garage, vinyl siding, FA/CA and a large covered front porch. basement with non conforming bedroom, Call this Home! In addition the farm has numerous livestock pens that can handle up to 500 head 2 family rooms, office and 3/4 bath. of cattle. Other improvements include 600’ concrete feed bunks, 40’x70’ Quonset Plus a newer 30 x 36 Metal Building. building and loafing shed. Call Deb Addison - 402-841-3323 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: W1/2 NE 1/4, E1/2 NW1/4, NE1/4 SW1/4 and the NW1/4 SE1/4 of Section 22-T26N-R6E of the 6th p.m., Thurston County, Nebraska. 2015 Real Estate Taxes: $19,218.58. 2017 taxes will not be prorated. 2016 taxes and NEW PRICE! 707 Elm Street, Laurel all prior years will be paid by seller. 3 bedroom ranch, with hardwood TERMS: The successful bidder will enter into a real estate contract immediately upon conclusion of the auc tion, with a 5% down payment on the day of the auction. The balance will floors. Updated kitchen, appliances be due on or before December 31, 2016. Seller’s agents shall order an owner’s policy of title insura nce in included. Non-conforming partial the amount of the sale price from a title company of their choice. The cost of finished basement with spacious title insurance will be shared equally by the seller and buyer. Sale is not contingent upon buyer’s financing . Closing will be at Lewis & Clark Title and Escrow, Dakota City, Neb. family room and laundry. An Interested 3rd party has a 30-day first right of refusal on final bid. At closing the successful bidder will For Sale have landlords possession subject to tenant’s rights until Ma rch 1, 505 W 3rd Street, Laurel See all our listings at 2017. Full possession for 2017 crop year. Well maintained 4 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, large CONDITIONS: This sale is subject to all easements, covenants and restrictions of record. All property is kitchen, gas fireplace, white oak floors. www.korthrealtyandauction.com sold “ as is - where is” with no warranties or guarantees expressed or implied by sellers or the auctioneers. 2 car att & 2 car det garage. One acre lot, DISCLOSURE ACKNOWLEDGMENT: It is understood the agents involved in the sale of this property are selle r’s agents and represent the seller as clients with buyers as customers. close to school. Great home for a family! ANNOUNCEMENTS: Property information provided herein was obtained from sources deemed reliable, Call Terry Wilkerson - 402-360-0749 but the auctioneer or seller makes no guarantees as to its accuracy. All prospective bidders are urged to fully inspect the property, its condition and to rely on their own conclusions. All sketches, dimensions and acreage figures in this information are approximate or “more or less.” Any announcements made auction day by auctioneer will take precedence over previous material or oral statements. Bidding increments are New Listing! Marlene Jussel, Associate Broker solely at the discretion of the auctioneer. No absentee or telephone bids will be accepted at the auction with out prior approval of the auctioneer. All decisions of the auctioneer are final. Les Owen, Sales Associate 320 Logan Street 402-256-9320 or 402-375-1002 Investment Opportunity! Where Experience Makes The Difference 103 West 2nd Laurel, NE 68745 Robertson, Nelson & Schuetze Real Estate & Auction Service This 3 bedroom home includes appliances, a Don Peterson Tekamah, Nebraska & Associates newer high-efficiency www.srnsauction.com furnace, and 225 N. Broadway, Hartington Hay: Check out our new inventory of Deb Addison – 402-842-3323 grass and alfalfa hay at www.HayCoDi- Jan Schuetze, West Point, Nebr., 402-372-3725 off-street parking. Terry Wilkerson – 402-360-0749 rect.com to find high quality horse, cow Bruce Robertson, Tekamah, Nebr., 402-374-2545 Priced at $45,000, with and sheep hay. We deliver! Call Brian at Jane Sayler – 402-841-3627 Dale Nelson, Pender, Nebr., 402-385-3165 B-3 zoning ~ call today! www.donpeterson.com 402-369-1574. Registered Angus & SimAngus The Laurel Lions Club is selling Col- Bulls for sale at Horseshoe Hill Price Ranch.See EPD's on our website miscellaneous orado peaches and pears. Contact Judy Reduced! at 402-375-8599 or any Lions Club PoppeBulls.com. Fancy bred heifers member. They can also be ordered at available this fall. Call Jay 402-640- ▼▼▼ *** Laurel True Value. 9031, Gary 402-388-2410. it’s simple! It Gets Results! Make Money from stuff you don’t want It’s VERY Cost Effective! any more! Did you just read this ad? ~ SOLD ~ for rent Place your snap ad in over 175 Then so did hundreds of other people! Nebraska newspapers for only Snap ads are cheap and effective, call $235.00 the Wayne Herald--Morning Shopper to- 317 South Pearl Street, 619 Fairacres Road FOR RENT in Pender: 4-BR apartment farm house FOR RENT Northwest Call Jan at the Wayne Herald day @ 402-375-2600 and start making with detached garage. Central air, refrig- of Wayne: Large, 2-story house; 4-BR today for the details! 402-375-2600 money from your old stuff today! Coleridge Now at $164,900 erator and dish washer furnished. Nice with 2-car detached garage, and central or 1-800-672-3418.       yard. Rural mail delivery available. air. Available July 1. References and de- ▲▲▲ 201 Main Street - Wayne Washer/dryer hookup. Convenient loca- posit. Ph. 402-369-0212. NEW LOW RATE! Phone: 402-375-1477 tion. References and proof of employ- For $5, you can advertise any item val- E-Mail: [email protected] all real estate advertised herein is ued at $50 or less for one week in the ment required. No pets. Ph. 402-922- for rent in Laurel: One bedroom, fur- www.1strealtysales.com 0004 or 402-385-2269. nished apartment. Ground floor. Availa- subject to the Federal Fair housing Act Wayne Herald, Morning Shopper and ble immediately. Call 402-360-4202. which makes it illegal to advertise “any online. Call for details, 402-375-2600. for rent: 3-BR house, 5 blocks from preference, limitation, or discrimination       campus. Central air. Available August 1. because of race, color, religion, sex, Follow us Find us on FOR RENT: 3-BR apartment. Available ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ sales & management on Twitter Facebook $500/month. Ph. 402-750-5678. handicap, familial status or national ori- now. $600/month. Renter pays electric- $24 for two weeks worth of ads in the gin, or intention to make any such pref- ity and cable. Pet friendly. Ph. 402- Shopper, Herald and for rent: Newly remodeled office erence, limitation, or discrimination.” 369-3068 or 712-212-5844. on the internet site! spaces in Laurel. Call for pricing. Ph. State law also forbids discrimination Call Jan for details. 375-2600 402-360-4202. based on these factors. We will not for rent: 2-bedroom apartment at ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ knowingly accept any advertising for re- 918 Main St. One block to campus. New for rent: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed- al estate which is in violation of the law. high efficiency heat pumps with central room apartments. All new heat pumps All person are hereby informed that all special notices air. Appliances furnished. Washer/dryer. and central air. No parties. Call 402- dwellings advertised are available on an Soft water. Paved parking. No pets. No 369-0772. equal opportunity basis. parties. 712-899-0505 . new ownership • NEW MANAGE- for rent: Older home, close to cam- MENT: Delivery Service Now Available. pus. 4-BR/4-bath. Attached 2-car ga- for Rent: 2-BR apt. No pets. Newly readers beware! Job opportuni- Increased Inventory. Hours: Monday-Fri- rage. Central air/heat pump. Lots of redecorated. $480/mo., plus electricity. ties being offered that require cash in- day, 7:30 am-6:00 pm and Saturday, shade trees. 5 fireplaces. Rent negotia- One year lease. References needed. vestment should be investigated before 8:00 am-2:00 pm. Wayne NAPA. 709 ble. Available now. Ph. 402-369-1121. Ph. 402-369-2423. sending money. Contact the Better Busi- Centennial Rd., Wayne, NE 68787. Ph. ness Bureau to learn if the company ad- 402-833-1500. vertised is on file for any wrong doing. ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ for rent: Very nice, large, 2-bed- for rent: One-bedroom apartment, The Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper at- New low rate! room apartment at Mid-City Apartments close to downtown. Stove, refrigerator, tempts to protect readers from false of- $5 per week to sell an item worth in Wayne. Available August 1. Call 402- water and garbage furnished. Non- ferings, but due to the heavy volume we $50 or less. 375-7818. smoker, references/deposit required. Available August 1. Call 402-375-4693. deal with, we are unable to screen all Call Jan for details. 375-2600 copy submitted. ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ mini excavator: Tired of going out immediately available of town to rent one? We have a mini ex- thank you cavator available to rent by the hour Leisure Apartments (you be the operator) or rent with an op- erator to run it for you. Call or text Chad •2 Bedroom Apartments We would like to thank everyone that helped to make the Available with Rental Assistance Sebade at 402-369-0467. Winside Old Settler's a huge success. Whether it was by for Qualified Applicants brand new, 4-BR apartment, across chairing an event or providing a food booth, those setting up and •On-site Laundry the street from WSC campus. Super in- sulated, low utilities. $340/mo. working behind the scenes, others that gave cash donations, or •Community Room for Activities per person, plus utilities. Great for col- just being a part of it all to make the weekend a BIG success. lege students. Available August 19. Call We couldn't have done it without your support. Please call: or text Chad at 402-369-0467. Winside - a community that pulled together and made something Park Avenue Management happen, that's what Winside P.R.I.D.E. is all about!! And special miscellaneous at 1-800-762-7209 thanks to each committee for all the time and effort they put into for an application IF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE REPLACE- planning and the labor involved in getting things accomplished. TDD# 1-800-833-7352 MENT SURGERY AND SUFFERED AN INFECTION between 2010 and the Thanks everyone again from the “This institution is an Equal present time, you may be entitled to Winside Old Settler's host, Winside P.R.I.D.E. Opportunity Provider & Employer” compensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727