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~, ','.,; t , -i' PrOptHiyof r I j'" , '~OG The,'>, ';:WaynowNE" , $l~gie Copy 7. 5¢ Sections - 4' "., Pages': 3~ ." J " .J , ' , Thursday, 'A~gust 13, 2009 133rd Year - No. 47

,; " , ' ' "C' ',' '.,.' ' " j" , . "',, F;,'\';: • , ,".>,. " Wqyne's 196th birtnday cele~r(ltzona bighit, Teachers~ agreement.] is"approved By Lynn Sievers Of the Berald " " . The Wayne Community School's Board of Education met in regular$eS$ion Monday night, The f009-201Q negotiated agree­ ment between, the school board andLhe WEA (Wayne Education As~ociation) was discussed. 'School board member Rod Garwood made a motion to approve' the negotiated agreement pending approval of the teaching staff, board member Dr. Jeryl Nelson seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Among routine business reports and actions was the resignation of Kay Doin,~~h as full time kitchen staff and the hiring of Pam Ekberg for the position. School board member 'Mark Evetovich made a motion to approve the hiring of Ekberg, Wendi Consoli seconded the motion which passed unanimously. i Evetovich made a motion to approve the financial claims, Consoli seconded the motion which passed unanimously. MUo Meyer ConstructIon's gift of dirt work in the parking expansion project (Photos by Clara Osten behind the high school was recognized. The and Michael Carnes) city's concrete work for the parking area was also noted. Whether it was Cathy Var­ Administration reports were discussed. ley winning the Jaycees' Wayne High principal Mark Hanson gave Kiss The Pig contest, get­ the board information on a problem some ting your hand (and ev­ schools across the nation are having on sex­ erything else) dirty in ting, which is students sending classmates mud volleyball dr'showing , inappropriate photos via cellphones.: Be off your best beard and wanted the board to be aware of the term mustache, Wayne's Q-125 and activity and that it has been addressed celebration had plenty of in the student handbook Middle School principal Tim Krupicka good times to offer. More added that if students bring cell phones information and photos to school, they are put in the office. He are in this week's issue. also noted cyber bullying, which is also a national problem, Elementary principal Daryl Schrunk noted a change in their building in respect to how the school deals with custody dis­ Pipeline construction progressing through county putes and orders. He said the school is not responsible and will not get involved By Michael Carnes project, said most of the Nebraska part of the project, a hole through one in a day or so," Edwards said, "On the unless an emergency situation arises, Of The Berald which runs from the northern border south to the village highways, sometimes it takes a couple of days, depending Athletic Director Rocky Ruhl stated that of Steele City before splitting into routes that will go to on how hard it was to bore a hole through," football practice had starte4.. The board People driving along the roads in western Wayne Oklahoma and Illinois, should be completed by the end of Because of the variance in terrain, a series of 20-foot congratulated Ruhl on being promoted County are getting an eyeful of a 2,148-mile pipeline proj­ November, long wooden mats were constructed to allow work crews to from a board member to an executive posi­ ect that will ultimately stretch from Canada to Oklahoma "This part of the project started in Freeman, S,D" and drive vehicles down into the work area, Edwards said the tion in the Nebraska Coaches Association. and Illinois. ' goes about 140 miles to the Platte River," he said. "We company worked with the state's Department of Roads to Superintendent Mark Lenihan report­ The Keystone Pipeline project is making its way through have a lot of obstacles, though, with some of the creeks allow for the creation of the mats. ed on the following: a reimbursement of the state of Nebraska right now, as more than 550 work­ and rivers and wetlands," "Otherwise, we'd have to drive vehicles up a mile and $4,036,96 from Columbia insurance com­ ers construct a pipeline that will transport crude oil from Roads also present challenges for the construction work our way back," he said. pany; an update on the roof, which he Hardisty, .Alberta (located southeast of Edmonton) to crews. Looking over a portion of the site along Highway TransCanada worked out deals with area landowners feels the board needs to move forward on; destinations in Cushing, Okla. and Patoka, Illinois, The 98 west of Wayne, you can see pipe laid along a nO-foot to purchase a permanent easement along the pipeline, an update on the boiler situation, which Calgary, Alberta-based company hopes to be pumping width of land that has been turned into the construction which allows the company to come in and do whatever Ameritas will work with them on cost. He about 590,000 barrels of crude oil per day through the zone, with four-foot deep trenches dug for the pilles. Holes work might be required to fix any leaks that develop along added that bids will be opening; an update pipeline by the end of 2010. are bored underneath each county road and statehighway, the pipeline, Area farmers with center pivots are unable on the elevator, which is ahead of schedule. Coy Edwards, a land man for Price Gregory, a Houston, and piping is welded together and place into the hole. Texas-based company working with TransCanada on the "Depending on what's under a road, we can usually bore See PIPELINE, Page 4A See TEACHERS, Page 4A Benefit for Jeffrey is 'set for Aug. 23 at St. Mary's

, , , A benefit is planned for Landan Jeffrey, five-year-old son of Troy and Megan Jeffrey of Omaha; and grandson of Terri Jeffrey and Lynn "Chic" Jeffrey of Wayne, The benefit to help defray medical expenses from heart surgeries will be held Sunday, Aug, 23 at Holy Family Ball at St. Mary's Church, Lla.m. - 3p.m, Ifunable to attend, donations can be sent to P,O, Box 52, Wayne, NE or left at State National Bank & Trust Company, Looking back, Landan started having migraine headaches two years ago and would get so sick that his parents would rush him to the hospital only to be told there was nothing wrong. A new doctor was found who told his mother that Landan had a heart mur­ mur, which they didn't know. During this time, Landan was also taken to a neiu-ologist for the headaches where a MRI and blood testing was ordered because Megan had a history of strokes. The blood results showed Landan had a clotting gene from his mother and his father so he is at great risk of havfug blood clots. The MRI didn't show any- ' thing so the neurologist was stumped. While waiting for the doctors to figure it out, Megan did her own research and found that holes in the beartcan cause a heart murmur as well as migraine headaches. Landan was on a very powerful dose of migraine medicines, which slowed down the problem but didn't solve it, :(ANDAN JEFFREY Landan's pediatrician made an appoint­ ment with the cardiologists at Children's Fire takes Winside shop Hospital. At the first appointment it was confirmed that Landan had several ASD's Firefighters from six area fire departments battled a blaze at Rabe's Body Shop in Winside Tuesday afternoon. The Winside in his heart and his heart was enlarged, Last June, Landan's parents talked to Fire Department received mutual'aid from Wayne, Hoskins, Carroll, Winside and Stanton fire departments, as well as doctors from the Nebraska Med Center about what to do because of his clotting water assistance from Central Valley Ag and Gerhold Concrete, in battling the blaze. Don Skokan, Winside fire chief, disorder. Finally, they found out a surgeon who specializes in closing holes in the said the cause of the fire was undetermined and was still under investigation. Area farmers, the Wayne County Sheriff's heart was moving to Omaha. Department and a number of area farmers also assisted in fighting the fire. See BENEFIT Page 4A ,. i • Thursday, August 13, 2009

Ohit.uar-les.L; ------~---~--~---~------, ",. ~~r:y j~":·¢urti~' (,' ;lI~merBiermann Patricia Ann. 'Pat' DeBoer ',Homer ~i~J;mann, 84, of St. Cloud, Minn, formerly of Wisner, died Patricia Ann "Pat" De Boer,' 5!), of Hawarden, Iowa died Sunday, Aug. ~~ry ~o Curtis/89, of La~~l. died on Wednesday, A~g. 5, 2009 at the Thursday, Aug 6, 2009 in St. Cloud. , 9, 2009, following a 12-year battle with ovarian cancer. . Hillcrest Care CeJJ,~ei')nLaure1·, ' '" " , Services:rere held Monday, Aug. '10 at Christ Lutheran Church in Services were held Thursday, Aug. 13 at the Hawarden Community Memorial services were held "on Thursday, Aug. 13 at the United Wisner, A second funeral service was held at the Daniel Funeral Home Church with Rev. Doug Baker offici­ Presbyterian Church of Laurel with hi St. Cloud on Wednesday, Aug. 12. The Rev. Dee Pederson officiated. ating. r"!------..' Interment was at the Minnesota State Veteran's Cemetery in Little Falls, Patricia Ann "Pat" De Boer the Rev. Stephen W. Deines officiat- ing. A memorial service will also be Minn. . was born to Edward and LaVerne held on Friday, Aug. 14, at 11 a.m, Homer F. Biermann was born on April 3, 1925, the son of August and (Bosche) Kapp on' May 5, 1950 in at the UDited Church of Christ in Martha (Long) Biermann. He attended grade school in Altona, and high Bismarck, N. D. It was one of the Ainsworth, school in Wayne, where he graduated with the class of 1944. He was most blizzardy days of the year, ,Mary Jo Catterson Curti~,,,only. inductedinto the U.s. Army on Feb. 19, 1945. He served his country duro hence why she loved the winter. living daughter of Emmett and Ollie ing World War II in the Asian Pacific Theatre, and later he was assigned She was the oldest of five children. (Kirkwood) Qatterson, >.w~~ born to the United. States-Soviet Joint Commission in Korea. He attained the She attended elementary school in Lincoln on March 5, 1920. She rank of Staff Sergeant and received his honorable discharge on Dec. 13, in Billings, Mont, and then later attended a country grade school 1946. After returning home, he took over, the family farm, which was moved to North Dakota and gradu­ south of Bassett, where her parents designated as an Ak:Sar.Ben Century"Farm ,in 1980. On June 24, 1948, ated from Junior and Senior high ranched. She moved to BrokenBowin Homer married his,high school s~eetheart, Marian Sandahl, at Salem school in Medina, N, D. She attended 1933 where her father was Assistant Lutheran Church in Wakefield. Homer and Marian lived on their farm one and one half years of. college County Ag~'ni., '.fh;e, family moved to Until this past fall. He was a: member of Christ Lutheran Church in at Valley City Stlite University in Ainsworth in 1934 where her father Wisner. Valley City, N. D. before moving to wasCounty Agent for the KBR ~J;ea Survivors include his wife of 61 years, Marian, of St, Cloud, Minn.; three Iowa. Pat"married'Ronaid L, De Boer and her mother helped to organize children, Julie (Phil) Langenfeld of St. Cloud, Minn., Brad Biermann of of Hawarden, Iowa on Sept: 4, 1970. Wisner and Christine (Ron) Smith of Omaha; two granddaughters, other ' For the past 39 years, they resided the\ first:', Home.. 'Extension. . " ..Clubs., .... After graduating from Ainsworth relatives and many fr1end~., " in the Hawarden area ~ot far from ., High School in ,1937, she attended In addition to his parents, Homer was preceded in death by one sister, their two married children. She worked in health care, primarily in medi­ the University ofNebraska at Lincoln, University of,South Dakota, and Alice Mae Armbruster. cal records, the qiajority of her working career for medical doctors, chiro- . ~ the University of Nebraska, Kearney.She graduated from UN·Kearney practors, and for the past 12 years, as health allowed, at the Hawarden witha BS degree in Education and English. During this time she taught T•.f. TXT. . Community Hospital. at Wheeler County High, Ainsworth High, the McAndrew Grade School, Oenn~1 er YfOrtm'rtnn Survivors include her husband Ron; their children, Todd and Nichole Long Pine High School and Keyapaha County High School. Mter retir­ Services for Jennifer Wortmann, 24 of Wayne were held Monday, Aug. De.Boerof Bismarck, N. D. and Mitch and Buffany DeBoer of Wayne; four ing from teaching, she substituted in area schools. Mary Jo also worked -, . 10 at St. Mary's Catholic Chu~ch in grandchildren; her mother, LaVerne Kapp of Hawarden; one sister, Nora . with her daughter in her flower, shop and was Activity Coordinator at' Norfolk. Father Dave Be,lt' offici- (Kapp) Schlecht and husband Collette of Medina, N. D.; three broth­ the nursing home in Ainsworth. During World War II she was employed ated. Burial was in Prospect Hill ers, Dale and Sharon Kapp of Eaton, Colo., Brad and Elizabeth Kapp of by Consolidated Aircraft in San Diego, Calif. as Personnel Director. She Cemetery in Norfolk. ':" ':Jamestown, N. D. and Wayne Kapp of Medina, N. D.; great uncle, Rhiney was married to Raleigh Hebert in 1942 and a daughter, Jeannia Jo, was Jennifer Wortmann was born Oct, and Susie Hoffman of Mountain Lake, Minn., aunts, uncles, cousins, born in Shenandoah, Iowa. This marriage ended in divorce. On May 29, 22, 1984 in Yankton, S.D. to Mike nephews, and some ofthe most special nieces anyone could ever have. 1949, Mary JQ was united in marriage to Wallace Curtis of Tecumseh in and Jackie (Lenzen) Wortmann. She Shewas preceded in death by her father, Edward Kapp; a step-brother, the Ainsworth United Church of Christ. Wally adopted Jeanniain 1950., was baptized at St. Peter's and Paul John Kapp; and paternal andmaternal grandparents. They made their home in Ainsworth. Wally died on March 15, 1999. Catholic Church in Bow Valley. She Burial was ill the Grace Hill Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to Mary Jo was an avid horsewoman who organized the Middle of entered North Star Services in May, www.porterfuneralhomes.com . Nowhere Trail Ride in 198~. She was a Past Matron of the Order of the. 1991 in Wayne, until July, 2009. Eastern, Star, held many offices in the UCC Church, was a member of the Survivors include her parents Ainsworth Does, and Chairman ofthe Sellers Barton Museum for many Mike and Jackie of Norfolk; two sis­ Harry Calhoon, ' . years. She was instrumental in the~building of the hew addition to the ters, Melissa of Norfolk and Megan Harry Calhoon, 8;3, of Laurel, died Thursday, Aug. 6, 2009 at his home museum. Mary Jo was a member of the Ainsworth Travel andTourism of Norfolk; grandparents Roman in Laurel. and the Ainsworth Lodging Tax Committees, In 1990 she was chosen and Wilma Wortmann of Hartington Services were held Monday, Aug. 10 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Senior Citizen of the year,by theAinsworth, Chamber of Commerce and and Flo Lenzen of Laurel; her host of Laurel. The Rev. Mark Beran offici­ in 1993 was chosen Citizen of the Year by the BPOE # 1790. Mary Jo friends and the care-takers of North ated. volunteered many hours with 4·H clubs, her church, and the Chamber of Star Services of Wayne. She was a Harry Glen Calhoon was born Nov. Commerce. In August of 2000, Mary Jo decided to move to Laurel, so she member of Sacred Heart/St. Mary's 5, 1925 at Coleridge to Daniel and could be near her family. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Catholic Church in Norfolk. Edith (Mercer) Calhoon. He gradu­ Church of Laurel. She purchased a new home and again devoted her She was preceded in death by her grandfather Paul Lenzen, and her ated from Coleridge High School in ,creative,talents t~ .deco~~H.n,f ?ei" ho~~, a~d :ai;~in,~ ~ ~~rden and flower aunt, Marina Vap. -:. 1943. Harry served in The United bed. The day after shemoveu In she applied for a' Job WIth R·Way, a ~sy­ v . Burial was in Prospect Hill CeIietery in Norfolk. The Howser-Fillmer States Navy from 1944 to 1946 rservice 'cmatric'¥eh'ab'ffit'&tio1f provider' l'nWayh~:MarY Jo, at 80yea:ts Mortuary in Norfolk was in charge of arrangements.i» 0 '"j< ". intheAsiatic Pacific as an electri­ old, started a new career. Over the next nine years, she helped in many cian on a P.T. Boat. Harry married different departments but the last several years she worked to develop Veronica J. Kalin Nov. 11, 1953 at the cognitive skills of the consumers. She loved them and they loved her John R Einung I St. Michael's Catholic Church in in return. Her nine year anniversary with R·Way was August 4. John F. Einung Jr., 85, died at his home in Stephens City, Va. on Coleridge. He managed Great Plains Survivors include her daughter, Jeannia and Rod Bressler of Laurel, Tuesda~ Aug. 4, 2009. Supply Company in Coleridge and her granddaughter, Michelle Carlson of Winside; grandson, Gary Memorial services will be held Saturday, Aug. 15 at 11 a.m. at Dixon and Jefferson, S.D. for six (Bridget) Bottger of Laurel; four great-grandchildren; her belove'd dogs, Fellowship Bible Church in Winchester, Va. years and was parts manager at Bailey and Blondie, R Way staff and consumers. John F. Einung was born in Sioux Falls, S. D. on May 14, 1924 to John Urwiler Implement in Laurel for She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, Wally, her brother, and Mary (Pedriana) Einung Sr. His family moved to Wayne where over 30 years, retiring in 1985. In Jim Catterson, and son-in-law, Mark Nyberg. John grew up along with his four siblings. He graduated from high his younger years, he was an avid Memorials in her memory, at her request, may be sent to R Way, 219 school in 1942 from St. Francis Minor Seminary in St. Francis, Wise. baseball player tor the Coleridge Main, Wayne, Neb. 68787. ' and attended college until drafted into the army in May, 1944 as part Town Team and went eight years Bressler-Munderloh Funeral Home in Wakefield was in charge of of the replacement troops following D-Day. He served in the 8th Tank without an error. He liked fishing, gardening, playing cards, and most arrangements. Battalion in France, Belgium and Germany earning a Purple Heart and of all spending time with his family. Harry was a member of St. Mary's Bronze Star. While serving as a radio technician he also distinguished Catholic Church in Laurel and VF.W. A Quick Look himself as the editor of the battalion newspaper, "The Eight Ball News," Survivors include his wife, Ronnie; sons, Mike (patty) Calhoon of Grand Date High Low Precip Snow where he displayed his flair for writing. After his military service, John Island and Marti Calhoon of Wayne; five grandchildren; one great-grand­ ,,, Aug. 6 80 56 Aug. 7 79 61 .34" returned to college and graduated from the University of Nebraska. He daughter, Kayley Calhoon; sister, Ruby Flanders of Shelton; nieces and T ~;J Aug, 8 91 68 married Betty Tatum on Nov. 3, 1951. Three children were born to this nephews. Aug. 9 90 67 union which ended in divorce in 1972. He worked in the family business, He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Wilbur and We use newsprint with recycled fiber. Aug. 10 80 64 .02" Einung Concrete Products, until it was sold and then owned and operated Raymond (Kelly) Calhoon; brother-in-law, Don Flanders; and daughter­ Aug. 11 82 57 .09" Midwest Ornamental Iron Works until retiring in Virginia in 2008 to live in-law, Louise Calhoon. Please recycle after use. Aug. 12 87 57 Recorded 7 a.m. for previous 24 hour period with his daughter and son-in-law. He was an avid Nebraska Cornhusker Honorary pallbearers were Harry and Veronica's grandchildren, Precip.lmo. - .51" fan and attended as many games as possible. He enjoyed yard work, Lindsay Davison, Amanda Calhoon, Katherine Calhoon, Jessica Calhoon Chamber Coffee Yr./Date -11.75" reading and lively political discussions. He had trusted Jesus Christ as and Joshua Calhoon. WAYNE - This week's Chamber Coffee his personal Savior and enjoyed learning from the Bible. He attended Active pallbearers were Fred Kalin, Brad Kalin, Byron Kalin, Blair will be held Friday, Aug. 14 at the Wayne Fellowship Bible Church in Winchester, Va, Kalin, Gary Flanders and Greg Lackas. Post Office. The coffee begins at 10 a.m. Survivors include his sisters, Marguerite Milner of Costa Mesa, Calif. Burial with military rites was in St. Michael's Catholic Cemetery in and announcements at 10:15. . and Mary Arrigo of Lincoln; daughters Susi Lottinville of Omaha and Coleridge. Hasemann Funeral Home in Laurel was in charge of arrange­ Lisa Carey of Stephens City, Va.; one son, Doug Einung of Omaha; eight ments. grandchildren and four great grandchildren. 'Publicmeeting He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Robert and AREA - A public hearing on the Historic Downtown Paul. \ Designation for the city of Wayne will be held Monday, Aug. 17. The event will be held at the City Auditorium, beginning at 7 p.m. . ' , City council looking at 2009-10 budget . perous community, By Lowell Johnson, Ag Center; City Budget ' No change will be made in elec- Paper drive City Administrator ' Crai~ .Braun, Bright Smiles The mayor and council held their tric. rates. until NPPD announces WAYNE - The Wayne Boy Scouts will conduct their month­ Dental Clinic; annual work session last night. their rate increase for 2010. City Council meeting , Mark Lenihan, Wayne Public The budget summary follows and • Sewer rates will likely be ly paper drive on Saturday, Aug. 15. The Scouts accept news­ The next regular City Council Schools Superintendent; the public hearing will be held increased again in October to begin papers, magazines, catalogs. office and misc. paper, shredded meeting will be held Tuesday, Mandy Benscoter, Digital Sept. 1. paying for the new t.reat~ent plant paper, books with hard covers removed, junk mail and alumi- Aug. 18 at 5:30 p.m, in the council Blue Tech Support-and Packaging • $611,000 is the property tax after the new .plan~ IS designed and num beverage cans. \ room. Center. request for city operations, the the total cost is estimated. We have Recyclables should be placed in paper grocery bags or boxes The future ofWayne is here A key sign for a community's same as the last two years. With probably already made most of the and set ~t the curb by 8 a.m. Recyclables may also be dropped Four more "new kids" in town to fut~re is ~ew leadership and new increased valuation, the city tax rate increase t~at will be need:d off at the Scout trailer at the Transfer Station on Monday, add to last week's list of the steady business .mvestment. It happens levied on property should be slight- and favorable Interest rates will Friday 'Or Saturday mornings. For more information, contact leadership transition and new one person at a time and the accu- ly lower than last year. help. investment happening in Wayne: mulation of many past small indi- , No change is proposed for water • The first capital projects select- Jeff Carstensat (402) 375-3840. • Kelly Meyer, Farm to Market vidual decisions, results in a pros- rates. ed for funding from the sales tax . approved are renovations of the Farmers' Market August is Child Support Awareness-Month park restrooms at Bressler Parti AREA- The Farmers' Market con­ .l:" and Victor Park, an ADA lift f01 the swimming pool, a street paving tinues to be held each Thursday and The state recently collected the (CSE) staff work almost like detec­ bank accounts and collected about project, a dedication of $50,000 fOI Saturday. Hours are Thursday from 5 largest amount ever, over $52,600, tives when. tracking down people half of the amount owed. The non­ a new fire department ladder truck to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 in unpaid child support from one who owe past-due child support. custodial parent then voluntarily digitizing of historic issues of the p.m, at the Wayne County Courhouse. non-custodial parent, according Much of the information they need paid off the remaining balance. Wayne Herald so the old issues car New vendors are welcome to take part to the Department of Health and comes from 'shared data bases that The Child Support Enforcement be searched at the library or on the in one or all of the remaining ses­ Human Services (DHHS).' track new hires at businesses and Unit uses several tools to help col­ city website for historic and family sions, which are expected to run into "I want to recognize the majority new unemployment claims. Ifthat's lect child support, including inter­ information. of parents who willingly provide not successful, CSE workers check October. cepting tax refunds. DHHS inter­ The budget and capital project, emotional and financial support to with utility companies, former cepted more than $13.4 million in list approved last night will be their children even if they're no employers or even neighbors to get federal fiscal year (FFY) 2008 in linked to the city website for access longer living together," said Kerry information on current addresses tax refunds of parents who owed Call with comments or questions. Winterer, CEO of DHHS. "I also for people who are behind in child child support but hadn't paid. The Questions or comments want people to know about the support payments. $13.4 million is a 50% increase over Call Lowell Johnson, Cit) efforts of child support staffin help­ In the case of the $52,000 FFY 2007, when $8.7 million was Administrator at (402) 375-173( ing children get the court-ordered collection, the Child Support collected through intercepts. or email me at cityadmin@cityof support they deserve." Enforcement Unit put an admin­ wayne.org Child Support Enforcement Unit istrative attachment on various The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 3A Positive comments' of,Q125 celebrat.ion ".:.: :'" '" ': c', ",~_ ,,>. ,~'" , ( Members, of the Wayne' commu- It was noted at least 100 people nity Q-125 committee met Tuesday were in attendance at the staged night at The Coffee Shoppe to dis- Bank Robbery which was spon­ cuss the' ceiebration weekend and sored by Farmers & Merchants to plan for upcoming activities. State Bank. - comments received from the Da Kuntry Pedlur Hillbilly Truck public on' the weekend were noted. from Bellevue that was sponsored Positive comments included there by Arnie's Ford Mercury was a big was a great parade and negative hit. comments were not enough notice Comments were given on the was given to the public prior to the Brothers of the Brush Beard and event. Mustache contest that was spon- Fauneil Bennett gave a report sored by Masonic Lodge #120. It on the Vint~ge Style Show, which was noted that Bryan Hestekind included expenses and souvenir was the winner overall of the sales. Committee members noted event. how well attended and how orga- ' Pat Cook said there was" a good nized the event was. crowd at the Teen Dance. ' Marie Mohr reported o~' the Q- <, The Celebration Dance was a hit 125 Celebration Dinner and noted with over 100 people attending the there was great help at'the event. event. I She added there were 196 tickets Around 350 people took part in sold and they were only charged for the Draft Horse Wagon Tours of the number of tickets sold, Pac 'N' Historic Wayne sponsored by RIOT Save of Wayne catered the meal. Youth Ministry. The horses and Jennifer Nelson of the Wayne 'wagon belong to Mark and Lauri Community Theatre gave a report Zink, who drove the team and gave OIi their - performance in "The a history of Wayne while taking !" .." ' (Contributed photo) Drunkard." It was noted there people around town. Stacy Craft A total of238'young people made the,2009 edition ofthe Summer Reading program at Wayne Public Library a huge sue­ were more than 50 attending each said the tour was great and the his­ ,c~ss. The program's theme was "Be Creative @ Your Library," and kids took part in a wide variety of activities, including performance. The Readers Theatre ' tory of Wayne was interesting. painting, games and other events. Between May 23 and July 29, the kids checked out a total of7,244 books. The program was, also discussed. She added that Sixty people stopped into the is made possible through volunteer e£fort~ and donatfons from Wayne-area businesses. . by incorporating their performanc- Wayne County Museum on Sunday es with the Q-125 celebration they' during the open house there. saw people they don't usually see. ' Thirty-two teams took part in Summer Reading program is again The tours were a subject of dis- the Mud Volleyball Tournament cussion. Some of the committee sponsored by the Wayne County members participated in a number Jaycees. The tournament was held of the tours and told of their experi- at the Wayne County Fairgrounds. a success at Wayne Public Libr-ary ences, It was noted the tours were Tony Kochenash, chair, discussed well attended and people seemed to the Wayne area Veterans memo­ The Wayne Public Library con­ BankFirst, Black Hills Energy, Wayne, Nebraska StateFair Office puzzle; Wyatt Spethman-puzzle; enjoy them. rial and said the dedication was cluded another sucessful Summer Carroll Feed and Grain ce..' Dr.. and the Omaha Royals Baseball James Lavicky-dino fossils; Colton 'Five squares were held in the changed from Nov. 11 to Nov. 14. Reading program that invovled a Dan Kaler, 'Dr. Robert Burrows, Club Spahr-airplanes stencil kit; Sarah SquareandRoundDanceExhibition He stated the Army Band spon- large number of participants, vol­ Farmers & Merchants Bank, First A total of 238 young people Greenwald-sand creations; Tahlia instead of the usual three, which sored by the Q-125 committee will unteers and sponsors. National Agency, Inc., First Source participated in the Wayne Public ',' Reynolds-rose art 525 activity; was good. The event was sponsored he part of the activities planned. "Ahuge thank you to all the won­ Title & Escrow Co., KTCH Radio, Library's summer reading pro- 'Natfllie Sieler-travel coffee mug; by The Coffee Shoppe, The next regular meeting of the derful artists, presenters, readers, K-D Inn Motel, Providence Medical gram. There was an average atten- Meg Osnes-travel coffee mug; - Ken, Liska commented on the Wayne community Q-125 commit­ and helpful volunteers that made Center, Runza, Sharp Construction, dance each week of 129 students '~fl:nl.}ah Duncan-clocklbookmark; Antique Car Show and said there tee will he Tuesday, Aug. 25, 7 p.m. this year's summer reading pro­ Sports Club Motel, Casey Electric, through the doors, for presenta- ~;ndsey Roberts- clocklbookmark; , were 20 vehicles involved. at The Coffee Shoppe in Wayne. gram Be Creative @ your library, a Schroeder Law Office, Hasemann tions, reading, crafts, games and Josie Thompson- clock/bookmark: great success!," said Youth Services Funeral \ Home, Inc., Ameritas activities. And this year's new :Ratpel Brudigam- clock/bookmark: Director Julie Osnes. Life Insurance Corporation, toddler time averaged 19 children Shane O'Donnell- clock/bookmark; They included Garan Coons and Concord Components" Northeast every Wednesday morning. And the '4l'lron Flemming-b1,.1tterfly kit; Options are available members' of the Many Moccasins Equipment, State National Bank best part was from May 23-July 29 Casey Koenig-Jacob's Room gift. Dance Troop, Michael Fluent, & Trust Co., Vakoc Construction a total of 7,244 books were checked ~rtificate; Drew Sharp-T-shirt. ' Marlene Mueller, Amy .Topp, Company/ The Final Touch, Wood out from just the children's and ( The Grand Prize Winners were: for energy efficiency Linda Dishmann and her many Plumbing & Heating, Wayne Vision teen sections of the library alone! 'Kiara Hochstein-oil painting kit; Editor's note: This is another in to heat the home. All this is done dancers from On Our Toes Dance Center, American Broadband, This year the program was run Maddie Morris-watercolor painting a series 01 articles from the loccl automatically - simply set the ther­ Studio, Mari6n Baker, Charissa 'N.E. Nebraska Insurance Agency, in a new way. Each time a child ht; Cassie Grovogel, acrylic paint­ energy providers on ways to con- mostatto "heat." Loftis, Elisha Karr, Gretchen Spethman Plumbing, Wayne passed a level by reading for a ing kit, Kylee Kempf-Marble Racer serve energy and reduce costs. • Why should you care? Based Ronnow, Rudy the Reading Dog, Ei~anis, Friends of the Wayne specified amount of time, or num- Set, Andy Wibben-2 Adventure .~:~W.rfP' cost~.spn~ill\W},91~~~~.. ,. ontoday's electric and fossil fuel Melissa' Derehellio, Dennis Lipp;·; :eilhUc Library; W.ayne United Way, her 'of books, they .were rewarded.x.Land .Passes, .Cody Kempf- DVD _w.fu.llo.~lindW.~~ght<;Ih~r~i!i.Jw'lY;, ,<;Qs,ts"w:i.fh ~ heat PWllP. anaverage ~y~~, Y,q\l ,'Vfl~qq Rita Saltzman, Mollie'! Spieker, and Zach Propane Service, Ino!'~'i' instantly with coupons and' priz-' \ Player, ! Courtney -Brink-Family ,8Qwething ,t9,COuI\-' home can save $300-$400 .a year Sue Buryanek, Deb Rish, Ellen And a very special thank you es. Additionally, each level passed Wayhe Pool Pass for 2010l. teract this energy sticker shock. in heating costs because the heat Imdieke, Megan Wherley, Anna to those businesses that provided also entered them into a draw- And as always the Youth Services For some homes, up to 50 percent pump is so efficient. For a majority Osten, Vanessa Christensen, ' reward coupons for goods and ser­ ing for prizes and grand prizes. Librarian, Julie Osnes, would like of the energy used annually is for of the winter you are heating your Emma Carstens, Rebecca Agler, vices at their establishments for Congratulations to the lucky win- to convey a personal thank you to heating and cooling. Fortunately, homewith a system that is 200-300 LauraChristensen, Lindsey Costa, each and every individual reader ners of this summer's drawing: all the staff at the Wayne Public you have an option to minimize this percent efficient rather than the Meg Pierson, and Sawyer Jager. this summer: EthanWibben-toy drum; Matteah Library for the extra work, effort expense. normal 80-95 percent efficiency of The Wayne Public Library would G's Quick Stop, Inspiration Barelman-jewelry set; Sarah and support they give summer • What is a heat pump? When a furnace which burns fossil fuel. also like to thank the several busi­ Christian Book & Gift Store, Jacob's Wibben-jewelry set, Kim Holt-knit after summer to make mad chaos you drive by a house, you can't tell • Are incentives'available? Check nesses and organizations for their Room, Main Street Coffee Shoppe, critters;, Kate Schultz-sand art appear to run smoothly. "And an if the heating/cooling equipment is with your local electric provider, donations and endless support; we Pamida, Pizza Hut, Sinclair/ set; Brianna- Nissen-book: Hailey extra special thank you to my fam­ a heat pump or an air conditioner there are NEW incentives avail­ couldn't do what we do without Daylight Doughnuts, Snakey Schroeder-book; Reed Trenhaile- ily for the time they lose with -they look the same, are connected able for customers who put in a your help. Jakes, Subway, Udder Delights, harmonica,; Sylvia Jager-har- mommy, ,so I can attempt to pull to the furnace the same, perform high efficient heat pump. Choose John'sWelding& Tool,Nana'sThis Wakefield Bowl and Skate, Wayne monica; Quinton Morris-recorder; this all together, and the support the same in the summer.in terms between either a direct cash incen­ & That, Kathol, Max &Associates, CommunityActivity Center, Wayne Austin Kempf-recorder; Paige they give me when it doesn't." of cooling and efficiency; however, tive ($200-$400) or 2.5 percent low State National Insurance Agency, East, Pac N Save, Dairy,Queeri of Millikin-puzzle; Callie Hornback- heat pumps are able to also heat interest loan through the Nebraska in the winter and deliver 200-300 Energy Office, percent efficiency. There are very few cases where it • Why does this matter? Because makes sense from the homeowners' BlackHifls Energy is making improvements for 70 percent of the winter, the standpoint to install an air condi­ Black Hills Energy will continue to make sys­ tor stations, surveying natural gas mains in nience this project may cause," said Chip Wical, heat pump is able to heat the tioner outside rather than a heat tem upgrades Aug. 17-21, weather permitting, the area, and possibly replacing some steel operations supervisor, Black Hills Energy. "We'll home by itself. When it gets really pump. They both perform exactly in the southwest part of Wayne to the natural main and service lines with new plastic main work as quickly as possible tominimize any dis­ cold, the thermostat senses the thesame function in the summer gas system there. / and service lines that enable the system to ruption." heat pump needs help, and it cycles - but the heat pump provides big It is the final phase of a multi-year project better handle periods of high demand. Black There is a possibility of some temporary the electric or gas furnace with it savings during the winter. to upgrade the natural gas system in the city Hills Energy and contractor vehicles will be in service interruptions while the work is taking so that it continues to provide safe and reliable southwest Wayne neighborhoods, and company place, but this will affect a limited number of Sophomore sales are set to begin service to the growing Wayne community for employees and contractors will need access to customers and they will be contacted. Black years to come. natural gas meters and therefore will be on the Hills Energy customer service associates are This year's Wayne High School 17, and conclude on Monday, Aug. The utility work will take place in an area customer's property. also available around the clock, Seven days a Sophomore Class is off and run­ 31. The Butter Braids will be deliv­ bounded by Main Street to Oak and Wilcliff "We appreciate the patience and understand­ week, at 888-890-5554, and customers can call ning. ered on Monday, Sept. 21. Drives and Seventh Street to Grainland Road. ing of our customers while this work is being if they have questions or experience any natural The class will sell Butter Braid The sophomores are led by It will consist of upgrading district regula- done and apologize in advance for any inconve- gas service issues. items, frozen pastry dough, to make the following officers: President money for later activities including Jordan Backer, Vice President their junior prom and colored pic­ Corey Doorlag, Student Council tures in their senior yearbook. The Representative Jenna Pieper, pastries come in a variety of flavors Homecoming Decorations Manager including cherry, apple, cinnamon, Kristin Carroll, Secretary Katelyn etc" and they will also sell caramel Matthes, and Treasurer Tony rolls. Sinniger. Their sponsor is Mrs. Sales will begin on Monday, Aug. SylviaRuhl. The Wayne Herald 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-2600 PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560

Serving Northeast Nebraska's Greatest Farming Area

Established in 1875; a news- Publisher - KevinPeterson . paper published weekly on General Manager - Melissa Urbanec Thursday. Entered in the post office and periodical postage Classifieds- Jan Stark paid at Wayne, Nebraska Advertising- 68787. Amanda Johnson and -Iade Lippman Office Manager - Linda Granfield POSTMASTER; "Address ServiceRequested" Managing Editor - MichaelCarnes Send 'address change to The Circulation/Editorial- Clara Osten WaynE\Herald, P.O. Box 70, Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 Composing/Editorial - Lynnelle Sievers Composition Foreman -Alyce Henschke (Photo by Clara Osten) Official Newspaper Press Foreman - Al Pippitt of the City of Wayne, Pressman - Chris Luft County of Wayne and Special allocation State of Nebraska Columnist- Pat Meierhenry The Wayne United Way made a special allocation to the After School program at Our Savior Lutheran Church's Front SUBSCRIPTION RATES Porch. United Way President Shelley Jorgensen presented a check for $500 Michelle Combs, Director ofthe program. In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton On hand for the presentation were members of the Board of Directors for the program and board members of the and Madison Counties - $44,00 per year. Out-of-Area and United Way. Out-of-State - $54.00 per year. Single copies 75 cents. Six-month: Area - $34.00 Out-of-Area $44.00. /The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 RecrtifHng new kHrk~rs subject of recent UN-L study .' Researchers from the University be used to in estimating the extent 6fNebraska-Lincoln will.-be mail­ and. nature of labor shortages in iJli a .~qrvey to employers in six the participating communities. Nebra~ka, 'North Dakota and The communities selected for South"Dakota communities in early t4e study have all recently seen 4.ugust:Wayne is one of those com- , job growth outpace growth in the munities...... ' potential labor force. Businesses , Tb-e 's\irV~y is parfot 'a 'proj- .that will,' receive surveys were . ect. 'is titled "Marketing' Rural selected at random from' within CQmroumties toAttract'and Retain a group of industries that reflect Work~rs.;' The project is a 'collabor­ each community's economy, ative effort between the University The survey ~ill ask fo~ sets of of Nebraska, North Dakota State COre questions related to job open­ Un,iversity, and. Sout? Dakota State ings, job requirements, applicant University. Its purpose is to apply characteristics and issues related innovative ,IDilrketing concepts and to attracting and retaining' quali­ meth,Q,~,coIl1cmoU1y used in busi­ fied workers. All responses will be ~es~w. tpe prob~~mQ.f attracting confidential, and will only be used new're'sid~nts to iu.'ral communities for statistical purposes. . .~. < "(. " ,:~. " ,~'J. , ... ,. . \ llnl!,re&ions. ' '.. . . . ' ,. Upon completion of the study, . The eM goal is ~o devise high researchers will provide a summa­ ~ .• '" I., .."."" ,("', '.' . '. School Suroioal Training impac] workforce· , recruitment ry ofthe results to each participat­ Summer Reading closed and School Survival Training began at the Wayne Public Library on Aug. 11. The skills that strategies inrwal.aieas character­ ing community. The survey results ized bye.~erging workforce' short­ can be used by a variety of groups will help each student 'through the year was drawn from, "The Worst-Case Scenario Survival Handbook: Junior ages.1'h,e projectisfunded by U.S. to develop strategies to attract and Edition" by David Borgenlcht and Robin Epstein. The party-goers prepared themselves for school by learning how to Department of 4ric,Ulture. retain needed workers and to more survive in situations such as: making friends, being the new kid in school, a trip to the principal's office, going splat Th~.survey is an,imJ>ortant early effectively assist employers and job in the lunch room, dealing with bullies and even how to survive breaking wind in public. They also had a great time 'stepin developing aneffective work­ seekers. Employers will be able to learning some new playground games and making nutritious and fun snacks for after school. torce'r~«.t;uituiEmestrategy that will use the information to determine define 'the nature of area work­ hiring competition and prioritize force requirements. This will allow human resource needs. communications to be targeted to Job seekers will be able to use Leadership Wayne class is being formed the specific market characteristics the information to better under­ of J>~rsons possessing'the training stand the types of jobs offered in Leadership Wayne,a prograrn vibrant and prosperous communi­ 3 and will be held once a month community and local businesses. andskjlls required within the local the area in order t~ make' informed designed to motivate 'and empow­ ties and workplaces for today and through May. Each will run from 9 . '-'-' A Cost of the Leadership Wayne economy. Job vacancy surveys will career decisions. er citizens committed to building tomorrow, is being planned for the a.m. to 3 p.m, at-a site in Wayne yet upcoming months. to be determined. Program is $139 per partici­ pant. Applications may be picked The reason for Leadership Wayne Content includes Understanding is that successful communities cul­ Personality and Leadership up at the Wayne Area Economic tivate and grow new leaders. Styles, Organizational Dynamics, Development Office,' 108 West • pipelineOf .------The program is especially valu­ Handling Change, Community Third Street in Wayne; by call­ ing (402) 375·2240 or info@wayne­ continued frompage lA able for emerging leaders who Vision, Communication, Your works.org to have their irrigation equipment want to learn to work together State Government (this pro­ in ' the area, and Edwards said for common purposes; older youth gram will be a trip to Lincoln Instructors will be University ThansCanada' pays for the differ­ interested in staying or returning to observe. the legislature in ses­ of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension ence .farmers would get paid for to the community someday to work sion), Economic Development, Educators and Wayne State College irrigated crops versus the crops and live; committee chairs who Regional Development and Making faculty. t!?-a,t i¥qn't be able to rely on irriga- want to maximize the impact of a Difference. ' Leadership Wayne is funded in tion for water." ' , their volunteers, and established Sessions include working lunches partbytheBuildingEntrepreneurial The pipeline has also served as leaders who want to build a new with panels of community leaders Communities Act, administered a.b~nefit for area communities, set of skills and relationships. and resource providers. Some ses­ by the Nebraska Department of Edwards said. Workers 'look for Sessions begin Thursday, Sept. sions will incorporate tours of the ;EconomicDevelopment. housing in towns such as Yankton, Norfolk, Stanton and Wayne, and the money spent by pipeline Bicyclist to make stop at Tacos & More employees from hotels, camping, As part of the "Culinary Tour of Nebraska. behalfofThe Connections Homeless restaurants and the purchase of Nebraska," Ron Snell will ride his He will stop at one restaurant Shelter, where he has been the clothes and groceries brin,gs more bicycle to Wayne and eat lunch at in each county and mention that director for nine years. He also has revenue into the communities. Tacos & More on Friday, Aug. 21 at establishment in his articles, blogs paddled from Wyomng to Iowa on "Yankton was very welcoming to 1:30 p.m. and a magazine article after the the North Platte and Platte Rivers the workers when they were up in (Photo by Lynn Sievers) During the months of August ride. . in 14 days. that area, and now we're seeing the Construction work is progressing in westernWayne County and September Snell, who is At each location, donations will For more information on The same thing from people here, which on a pipeline that will stretch from Canada to Oklahoma the Director of The Connection be collected to help finish a new Connection Homeless Shelter, visit j.snice to see," he said. and Illinois. ; , Homeless Shelter, Inc. in North homeless shelter in North Platte. the website theconnectionnp.com. Platte, plans to ride a bicycle 3,100 In 2005 Ron and his wife walked To follow the progress of the culi­ miles through all 93 counties in 1,000 miles around Nebraska on nary tour, go to plattepost. com Benefit continued from page 1A worst case scenario, it's another next day, Landan was sick to his hole and if that's the case, they stomach and had thrown up. The On June 25, 2008, Landan went would not be able to close it with family asked people to continue to through a three-hour surgery to another device because it's at the pray for their son, close those holes. Once inside, the back of the heart and they couldn't Around July 4, their prayers were doctor couldn't get the devices get to it and there would be no skin answered. There was a turnaround to cover the holes the way they to attach a device to. for Landan and he started feel­ wanted. Landa'n's surgery was on "My heart stopped for a minute," ing better. He was released from big screens at the Nebraska Med Megan said. "No way could this be Children's Hospital, just in time to Center. His doctor was video con­ possible, he was doing so good." watch fireworks. Landan was sent ferencing with several cardiolo­ home on a medication that didn't gists. Afterwards, Landan was on The doctor continued with best allow him to be in the sun, and for blood-thinner shots. Finally, the case scenario, it's a normal thing a little guy, not being able to be in migraines were gone. in Landan's heart, that the blood the sun during the summer months In July, Landan was retested, may have made a new route. He is a challenge. and they found that the blood flow took down Megan's number and wasn't right, but the doctor felt said they would run more tests. He was also told to stay away that the skin hadn't fullyformed . Those tests came back inconclu­ from physical activities that .roa) around the devices, so they would sive, and a TEE was preformed. cause a blow to the chest ares recheck in six months. Landan had The doctor found the family, and in any way for 8-12 weeks. Afte: an appointment with a cardiologist, told them they had found another about a week this was beginning tc but since he was doing well and hole and it was in a bad location. get a little difficult. He was feelim because there are so many medical It wasn't found in the first surgery, better and he wanted to keep uj bills, Megan and Troy were think­ which explained why the heart was with everyone else. Landan the: ing of canceling the appointment, still enlarged. He added that the developed an infection, but afte Landan was set to start school in blood flow they saw was going from returning to the hospital for antibi the fall, so Megan decided to go the heart to the lungs. He added otics, that cleared up. with the appointment. A routine that Landan was at great risk for As the weeks go on, Landan cor ECHO and EKG were done. ' a stroke, that he had talked to tinues to get stronger. He returne "The tech doing the ECHO didn't an open-heart specialist and both to the cardiologist on Aug, 11, an say much to me, but they want it agreed that Landan needed sur­ at that visit his family was tol quiet and dark so I was actually gery soon. The open heart surgery the best news they have heard i Nearly 30 phone getting very sleepy," Megan said. was set for June 30, one year from the past two years. Landan wi models available, "She got done and took us back the first surgery. return in six months to have anotl Including FREE to meet with the doctor. By the In the surgery on June 30, they er ECHO. If, at that time, thing PHONESI Stop byyour look on the doctor's face when he removed the devices they had put are looking good, he will not hav local Vlaero Wireless walked into the room, I knew some­ in, took tissue from Landan's body to be seen for five years. Landan retail center to see thing wasn't right. He said 'Here's and repaired all the holes at once. a very brave young man who ha thein In action. the deal. The tech brought it to my The doctor said when they were been through so much. attention that this abnormal blood inside they found a cluster of holes. "Without the support from 0\ flow is still there.' He said she's a Megan noted it was hard to see her family and friends, we wouldn very good tech to have spotted this baby in the PICV, as he was hooked have made it through this difficu because it's in such an odd spot." up to a lot of stuff, complaining of time," Megan said. "We can't thar The doctor went on to say that, pain but highly medicated. The you all enough." AINSWORTH we ara where you are. • 111 W 4th St (402.382.8000) PLAINVIEW ALBION • 410 W Locust (402.582.4545) - Hergert Studio ·2361 Hwy91 {402.395.2173)-Cent. Neb. Irnp. SPALDING Teachers • 330 N Mill Rd (308.497.2511)' Cent. Neb. Imp. ATKINSON continued from page lA passed unanimously. legal counsel, Kyle Dahl, to su' '0 • 107 S Hyde St (402.925.8000) WAYNE 'c: Garwood made a motion to mit a claim against the estate • 304 Main St (402.5 18,8888) He noted the brick work is done approve a resolution with First Dennis Preston for rent from tl NORFOLK VALENTINE and the elevator will be installed • 413 Norfolk Ave (402.851.1955) • 238 Main St (402.322.3000) soon. There will be a ribbon-cutting National Bank. Evetovich seconded District 51 property. ·201 N31stSt (402.851.1234) the motion, which passed unani­ • 1700 Market Ln (402.851.0600) - Sunset Plaza Mall WESTPOINT ceremony, which will be announced Garwood made a motion to ent • 231 N Main St (402,372.9111) - Sign Here when the project is finished. It was mously. into executive session, Consoli se * Limited time offer. Up to $200 will begiven ascredit onyour Viaero account. Service must be maintained in good standing with Viaero for 60 days prior to also noted that school starts Aug. Garwood made a motion to onded the motion which pa.SSI receiving Early Termination Fee (ETFl credit. Early Termination Fee promo notvalid on$29.95 voice plan. ETF credit form (available atviaero.com orataViaero retail location) and (Opy ofbill from previous carrier must accompany credit request tobeeligible for ETF credit. Credit will appear on your account 4to8 weeks after 13. approve the first reading of policy unanimously. your account iseligible and EIF credit request isprocessed. Only customers whose accounts are notrequired tobecredit limited are eligible toreceive ETF credit. GarWOOd made a motion to 4024 (personal-professional bound­ The next meeting of the Way] See store for complete details. t New activations only. The Nokia S310 XpressMusic phone isfree after mail-in rebate ($99,99 regular price), Customer is responsible for any initial costs associated with purchase ofphone. In order toreceive therebate for theNokia 5310 theservice must bekept active for 3months and approve the membership agree­ aries between employees and stu­ Community Schools Board account must beingood standing. The rebate form will appear oncustomers receipt. Rebate is airtime credit only, New orrenewing customers only. See sales ment, articles of incorporation­ dents), Consoli seconded the motion Education will be Monday, Sej associate for details. Promotions valid while supplies last. Competitor information taken from respective websites and iscurrent asof06/0212009. Ifyou receive federal benefits such asOld Age Pensio~, Aid totheBlind, Aid totheNeedy orSupplemental Security Income, You may qualify for discounted Basic Universal NASB Medicaid Consortium, Dr. which passed unanimously. 14 at 5 p.m. at the high school residential service under theLifeline ano/or Link-Up programs (Colorado) ortheNebraska Telephone Assistance Program (Nebraska). Nelson seconded the motion, which The board gave authorization for Wayne. IB Thursday, August 13;2009

\ " ' Areyou ready for some football!

Looking . ) at ,.: \ .

'9-3,. ~.. ;; season

fort .' Huskers, 3 The season opener for the Nebraska football team is three weeks away, and there is a lot of excitement building for this year's team after Bo Pelini dragged the program from the abyss of medi­ ocrity left behind by its' predeces­ sors. The aftermath of the 62-28 beat­ downthe Huskers experienced in Oklahoma last year was the game that showed Husker fans the direc­ tion this team was heading under its new coach. Under its previous regime, the team would have (and, quite often, did) fold like a cheap tent. Last year, though, we found that this was going to be a program that wasn't going to be, pushed .around like that anymore. I The Huskers finished, off the year (Photos by Michael Carnes) in outstanding fashion, winning The helmets were cracking, its last three games, securing a share of the Big 12 North Division the pads were popping and title and then showing its moxie the thick summer air was with a Gator Bowl win over a solid filled with footballs. In Ne­ Clemson team. After that effort, braska, that can only mean Husker fans are feeling they are one thing, as football players going to see their team back on top at Wayne State College and very soon. Wayne High School began Not so fast, folks. preparations for the 2009 This is a team that is improving season..Other area schools by leaps and bounds. However, as it was with last year's team, one will begin practice in foot­ side of the hall is going to carry the ball and other. sports next team until the other side develops, week as teams prepare for and there are still going to be some the 2009 fall sports seas~n.: nicks and bruises to experience this season. Last-year,t1i~'6fCen~~'h~J~blit-' leadership and helped keep the, ....- .....-----....------~~"!!"'."-.....-----...... "".""'------...... ------""""'------.....------...... --...... -....------.....", team in some high-scoring battles while a defense that was absolutely Wildcats volleyball team gutted under the previous regime took time to get its groove back. This year, the reverse is true, as picked fourth in NSIC there are many question marks on offense that must be answered, leaving it to the Blackshirts to keep coaches preseason poll opposing offenses at bay. It's getting to be old hat for Bears who are among eight return­ Zac Lee must step in at quarter­ Concordia-St. Paul's volleyball ingAll-Conference players. Included back and lead a major college pro­ team. in that list is Wayne State middle gram, .something he has no prior For the sixth straight year, the blocker Jennifer Hefner, a junior 'experience with. He has some good Golden Bears are the Northern Sun from Archer, Neb. She is listed as talent to work with, including I­ Intercollegiate Conference coaches' one of the conference's players to back Marlon Lucky and receiv­ pick to win the conference title, watch during the 2009 season after ers Todd Peterson and Nate Swift. receiving all 13 possible first-place a 2008 season that saw her earn There is also a pretty solid offen­ votes. Minnesota State-Mankato first-team AlI·NSIC honors after sive line, led by Matt Slauson and received the other first- place vote, leading the team with 386 kills, 109 Lydon Murtha on the right side. as coaches can not vote for their blocks and a .332 hitting percent­ Still, Lee has not seen enough own team. age. She was among the top 10 in time under center in Lincoln, and Wayne State finished fourth in the NSIC in points per game, kills it might take a few games for him (Photo by Michael Carnes) the preseason conference coach­ per game and hitting percentage. to have it all down. Wayne State baseball coach Brian Disch gives players some instructions prior to the start es poll, edging out Southwest Waype State opens its 2009 Defensively, Ndamukong Suh ofan evaulation camp Friday morning, Baseball players from Nebraska, Iowa, South Da­ Minnesota State, Minnesota-Duluth volleyball campaign Friday and leads a very talented outfit, and the kota and Minnesota were on hand to show their talents to area college coaches, was ranked second in the poll, 'two Saturday, Aug. 28-29 at the DC· Huskers will definitely be tough on points ahead of Minnesota State­ Colorado Springs Invitational. The this side of the ball. Three of the Mankato. Lady Wildcats' home opener is four returning starters are back on Baseball camp a chance for coaches Wayne State has never been Monday, Sept. 7, against Chadron the line (including Ty Steinkuhler ranked outside the top five in the State College, and Zach Potter), and LarryAsante preseason by NSIC coaches during will lead what should be a much­ to evaluate area high school talent the decade, and is coming off a 2008 NSIC Volleyball improved defensive secondary. By Michael Carnes campaign that saw the Wildcats Preseason Coaches Poll Withall that, Husker fans need Of The Herald finish 23-10 overall (12-8 NSIC, (First-place votes) to rein those expectations in a little sixth place) and earn an NCAA- Div. Concordia, St. Paul (13) 169 bit. There are some who think this They walked into the baseball II tournament berth for the fourth Minnesota-Duluth 145 is a national championship-caliber straight season. Wayne State fin­ Minnesota State (1) 143 complex at Wayne State College th team (these are the same people with a bleary-eyed focus on the ished the season ranked 25 in the Wayne State 128 who couldn't accept beating Iowa future. final Div. II polls. Southwest Minnesota State 125 State' by ONLY 56 points during It was early in the morning, but The Golden Bears are the two­ Augustana 122 the Osborne era), when in fact this high school-age baseball players time defending NCAADiv. II cham­ MSU Moorhead 99 is a team that will do very well to from as far away as Minnesota were pions and have won 73 of its last 78 Winona State 82 win the Big 12's North Division at the college, hoping to impress a matches. They will be led by return­ St. Cloud State 65 title outright. college coach or pro scout with ing All-American setter, senior Northern State 64 Nebraska's home schedule looks their skills and get an opportunity Maggie McNamara, who was named Bemidji State 44 good, with the Oklahoma game to play at the next level once their NSIC Preseason Player of the Year Minnesota-Crookston 43 on Nov. 7 the only one I can't see high school yearsare complete. by the conference's coaches. Upper Iowa 26 this team winning (OU is ranked The logos on some of the baseball McNamara is one of four Golden University of Mary 23 in the top three in the preseason). caps were familiar to Nebraska Nebraska should beat Texas Tech hats, while kids from South Dakota, in Lincoln, and I see the Huskers Iowa and Minnesota added to the NSAA, Farmers combine winning six of seven at Memorial mix during the two-day camp run Stadium. by Wayne State baseball coach on sportsmanship effort The road might be tough, though Brian Disch. - Virginia Tech is in the conversa­ "We invite some of the kids who LINCOLN - The Nebraska School ority among the coaches, athletes, tion as one of the top teams in the are incoming seniors, and some Activities Association announced parents, and fans of high school nation, and that will be a tough juniors, out here and evaluate a partnership with Farmers activities," Dr. Jim Tenopir, execu­ road test next month. Colorado them, and it's a chance for these Insurance Group on the Farmers tive director of the NSAA, said, is on the road, and that might kids to be evaluated by a number School Sportsmanship program for "Inappropriate conduct and the be a tough game if the Buffaloes of colleges and, maybe, recruited to the 20Q9-10 school year. berating of officials and opponents ever figure things out. There is a play college ball." The program is designed to rec­ have no place in education-based trifecta of conference road games While Wayne State hosted the ognize schools that establish and activities," that will,test this team, and we tryouts, there were more than 20 follow a quality sportsmanship pro­ "Farmers Insurance is proud to should throw past history out the college coaches on hand to check gram within their athletic activi­ sponsor the NSAA's sportsmanship window when thinking of one of out the talented young players. ties. NSAA member schools that program," Charles Browning, vice these games. , Even pro scout Hank Kraus of the (Photo by Michael Carnes) meet the criteria approved for the president of Farmers Community Missouri and Kansas, of course, San Diego Padres stopped by to See Evan Nolte (left) and Robbie Larsen run a timed GO-meter program will receive the Farmers' Branding, said, "Instilling good have been tough on the Huskers School Sportsmanship banner to sportsmanship in school currie­ what future pro potential might be sprint in the outfield so coaches can evaluate their speed. in their respective home stadiums seen on the field. hang within their school. ulum and activities is an excel­ Baseball players from as far away as Minnesota gathered at "We need to continue our efforts lent step toward helping our see HUSKERS, Page 2B see BASEBALL, Page 2B Wayne State College last week for an evaluation camp. to make sportsmanship a high pri- young students today succeed." 2B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009

continued from page lB Halloween matchup at Baylor. areas to compliment this young overthe past few years. Missouri Granted, the Bears have been, man's outstanding gifts, they could "ha~ alot of gaping holes to,fill, and during the history of the 'Big 12 sneak up on people in 2009 and -Kansas has a solid offense, but a Conference, what the Detroit Lions make life difficult for teams that, :. questionable defense, that could are to the NFL. Still, this team is for generations, have treated the' ,'nlake thatone interesting. " improving and has an 'outstand­ Baylor program like the proverbial ,;:,iThe one road game I'm inter­ ing quarterback in Robert Griffin. whipping post. ;ested in, believe i~ or not, is, that If the Bears can develop in other Overall, it's going to be a good season for Husker football in 2009. I thiUk the Huskers will go 9-3, .. ..- wi~h1qs~es to Oklahoma at home and Virginia Tech and one of the (formerly P.O. Pears) red9 is threesome of Missouri, Kansas and THE place to be on game days! Baylor. The Huskers will win the Parkin one of our spots.thenjoin your friendsat the bestpre andpost Big 12 North, lose to the South gametailgatepartyIn Lincoln'slargest!,>eer l:}arden -lotS! , • Parkfor the season for only $75! .. nivisioll,chalPpion in the confer­ ~ FREE shuttle to/from thegame!. .ence championship game (I'll go • No hasslein/easyout off of Hwy77/RosaParks, (by pass 180!) with Texas here), and justmiss out •Tailgate at red9 ~ multipleTVs,greatLIVE entertainment beforeand onaBCS bowl appearance.jsettling afterthegame,foodanddrinkspeclalsl . ., . , for the Alamo Bowl and a season­ , Checkout our websitefor details- www.red9Iive.com ' shella~king , ,Limited seasonparkingspots available 'endip.g of one of the' 11 ·Junior club champs .call NOWto reserve your space! 402.477.7339 weak sisters from the Big 10 (plus "Purdon't) Conference. Brtttney Peterson (above) and Collin Jeffries (right) were the girls and boys winners of the .Junior Club Championship held Aug. 4 at Wayne Country Club. ,WAYNEBLVE FO'rmer Wakefield coach is DEVIL TAILGATE adjusting at new Lincoln job Former Wakefield football coach that was needing a shot in the arm, to teach them is they have respon­ Justin Smith seems to be enjoy­ and he's stressing discipline with sibility for their actions. They need ing the transition from small-town his players as he establishes his to think about being 15 minutes F~id~y, football to the ClassA style of play. presence at the ClassA school. early and behaving in the class­ In a story on the Lincoln Journal­ "The thing about Northeast is room and do those things for their Star's Web site Tuesday, Smith's that there is talent and they have teammates. If they want to win, team at Lincoln Northeast was work ethic," he said. "What I want that's the most important thing." Aug. 21 featured as part of the newspaper's coverage of the first week of fall football practice. WSC sofeball clinic is Sept. 20 Smith led Wakefield. to back­ Wayne State College will be host­ baserunning/sliding, short game .7:00 p.m. to-back Class C2 state titles after ing a youth fielding and hitting and learning your position. going undefeated in 2006 and 2007. softball camp at the Wayne State All participants will receive Smith was at Wakefield for 11 sea­ College softball field on Sunday, a WSC softball camp T-shirt. high sons, going 56-17 in his final seven Sept. 20 for girls in grades 3-8. Cost of the camp is $50. campaigns at the school. Registration for the camp is from Campers should come dressed for s~hool .Players at Lincoln Northeast 12:30-1 p.m., with the camp run­ participation. Cleats and a bottle complimented their new coach. ning from 1-4:30 p.m.' of water are recommended. All "Coach Smith is very up-tempo Instruction will be given by players must provide their own pa:rking and wo~ks very hard," junior tackle WSC head softball coach Krista gloves, bats and appropriate'attire , , Will Sailors said. "Youdo it his way, Unger, assistant coach Daniello for sliding. ~Iot but with two state titles, you know Abrahamson and members of the Registration deadline for the there's a reason." ~010 Wildcat softball team. The camp is Sept. 1. For more i~orma­ Smith is instilling a solid work camp will cover all aspects of the tion, call Unger at 375-7522, or go ethic into a' Northeast program game, including fielding, hitting! to www.wscsoftballcamps.com. .FREE Hot Dogs, Chips, Drink \ " \ ' ' • Brlng"your la~nchair Baseball continued from page 1B hitting were evaluated. The kids whether or not the athlete has the - Listen.t,Q,tbe PepB:and ~We have a coach from our con­ a!§O took part.l9,A,,ijye-ga\lle~~,~t\la;,,, ,l'\.l<~\l~I,l).i~background his school is f~;e.n:~~:' a:s .well as some junior tiqp., with pHcJi~.{s:t~rQ~ing:10-15 looking for. " colleges, NAM:,$f.hools and even a pitches per inning. . ,Dischsaid the Wild~~t program , -Fall'Spoiiij:"::Co:ac'hes'wiil couple of (N'CAA) Div.'r schools," The camp has proven to be a has benefited» tremendously from Disch said. "Most ofthese kids who benefit to Wayne State's program, hosting the camp. come here are going to have an and has also helped programs like "Last year, we signed more than talk and introduce their tealDS opportunity to play college baseball Mount Marty College. 50 percent of our guys from this somewhere." "Usually, we'll pull two or three camp, so we were really able to With more than 90 kids invited kids out of a camp like this," Mount take advantage and sign some peo­ Sign-up sheets will be avaitable for all Booster Club to the two-day tryouts, Disch split Marty coach Andy Bernatow said. ple," he said. "We've already seen the kids into four groups, each "It helps accelerate. the process for some of these kids through Legion Activities for the 2009-10 year. Volunteers are neededl getting a four-hour session where the kids and it shows the coaches baseball, and some we're seeing for their speed, defensive skills and that these kids want to play college the first time, ball and they can get some expo- "Obviously, schools can't see sure here." everybody, so it's a great opportuni- Bernatow said he'll see which ty for the kids to get that exposure WAYNE COUNTRY CLUB kids have the physical skills he is and for us, as coaches, to evaluate Troy Harder, PGA Golf Professional looking for, then see who matches this talent and get the recruiting COLFINC Wayne, NE 68787 • (402) 375·1152 up best with his team's needs and process started." www.waynecounfryclub.org THE RELOCATION PROJECT IS COMPLETE. Now it's time to stop in and check out our new equipment and expanded fitness/weight room, When you stop, please register for free memberships (from Aug. 17-Sept. 14). Drawings to be held Monday, Sept. 14. Check us out and see how good fitness looks on you at the Wayne Community Club, Tournament- RESULTS Activity Center -901 West 7th Street. - Fall Hours will take effect Sunday, Aug. 16 brought to you by: Sunday, Aug. 23 -Chamber Coffee at Activity Center Friday, Sept. 11at 10 a.m. Yoga Classes beginning again this fall. Monday & Wednesday 7-8 PM • Saturdays TBA MEN'STotal Points standings for season Women's League Standings The Wayne *Contact Jason Barelman (Instructor) for more info. Nicklaus Division Palmer Division *Classes still ongoing at 4:15PMMonday & Wednesday, 2 32 29 ...... 30.5 Week 15 (814109) Tom's Nick Muir Bob Longe 3 ,.84 Heraldl ~a:::~s~:~~a~~s Steve Muir Rod Hunke BODY & PAINT Wavne Communitv Rob Burrows Donovan Doescher Nancy Endicott Vicki Pick Morning 13 31 38 30 SHOP, INC. 9~1~;:~_~~ho;t. 7 78 Activitv Center 22 27 41 29.5 r'" •••••• 108 Pearl St. Shopper Stop ill and see how good fitness looks 011 you. 17 26.5 27 29 18. 77, 9 72 20 24.5 24 27.5 Wayne, NE 13 72 7 24.5 44 25 375-4555 14 71 19 22.5 33 24 17 70 9 22 31 23.5 FREE ESTIMATES! II' 65 18 21 25 22.5 Member of Nebraska 114 Main Street • Wayne Low Scores 12 20 35 22 402-375-2600 Red players: Nancy Endicott 44, Autobody Association Natural Light 3 20 37 21 Molly Schroeder 45, Jill Sweetland ...------+------1 Bud 5 19.5 23 21 48, Deb"''hitt 50, WendyOwens 50, 30 16 19 32 21 Teri Bowers 50. Light Pack 6 19 26 20.5 Blue players: Sandra Sutton MR. Where 24 Pack Cans Cans 8; 18.5 28 20.5 39, Amber Johnson 44, Marta Nelson 44, Denise Erb 46, Tiffani GoD Car!) being in the 15 1S 42 17.5 Stegemann 48, Stephanie Schoh 48, Dog Houe.e Ie a 76 10 18 39 16 Amy Riesberg 49. In~. GREA'- Place '-0 Be!!. 4 17 , 34 15.5 Birdies: Sandra Sutton, 4th ~\'tEbO $18 hole; Amber Johnson, 4th hole. 21. 17 40 14 Sales, 14 16.5 43 12.5 ~@Q Coors & usch Light 11 16 36 11.5 Service, .ooJ 18 Pack Cans 1. 11.5 30 :~8 Leasing ~ Coors Light PUB 24 Pack Cans WEEK 16 Springfield, SO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 59 Low Scores (8/5/09) 102 Main, Wayne 605-369-2625 375-9958 $11 A players: Mike Varley 35, Ben 76 Martin 37, Chuck Parker 37, Joey Baldwin 37, Doug Rose 37. Area's only factory authorized $18 B players: Jim Nelson 41, Josh Yamaha Golf car distributor Swanson 41, Josh Hopkins 41, Mic 60J "ain Street Daehnke 41. C players: Bill McQuistan 42, lYler Yamaha Goll 81 E Wayne, Nt 68181 Frevert 44, Mark Hanson 45, Ken Chamberlain 45. "First place to stop, the best placeyou'll haveto stop' 175·9982175-4151 939 Hawkeye Ave sw, LeMars, Iowa' 712-546-5531 or 1-877-755-0573 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 3b ~a})efield Class C State Legion Runner-Up ·l"',. ,

. '. (Photo courtesy Brad Kurtenback, Wakefield Republican) 2()09American Legion State Baseball Tournament Class C Seniors State Runners-Up from Wakefield included, front row, left to right: Jake Blessing, Scott Wageman, Colby Henderson,.Jo§e' Menna, Michael Eaton, Ian Miner; Brock Soderberg. Middle row: TJ' Rose, Zach Blessing, Chad Clay, Josh Obermeyer, Dusty Sherer: and Ma'sonNixon. Back row: Coach raul Eaton, Coach Mike Clay, AJ Bormann, Dusty Rhods, Brendan Nicholson, Coach Dan Bormannand Coach Jeff Keagle. '.' . , " " ,

~Yh h'{Jl'4f)f§}:~@~@~@~~@ Conaratu(ations on a §reat Season! J.J. 's Way Wafejie(dStateLeaion 1\unners-l1y !\f' Jor the 2009 Senior Season, , Tap \Lv To i)(\ \(Y ~.,+, ~@~@~~@ +!ZI'4f)f§}:u w •.••• <-@ "One more and we'll all stay" American Legion Post 81 304 Main Street. Wakefield .Go! , 287-2715

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Great Job Eaton's This Season Greenhouse Wakefield 706 Winter Street • Wakefield 402-287-2622 Senior "Crowing Business Legion Team Since 1939" 'J:'he Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 , . \

Happy 125th Birthday Wayne!.' ;\ Aug. 7-9 was the big celebration weekend in Wayne and there were many ac­ tivities planned to commemorate the special year. Above, left clockwise, are photos from some of those activities: a antique car show was held at 1st & Pearl Streets, the Q-125 Celebration Dinner was held in the auditorium on Sunday, the 'Wayne Through The Ages" parade was held Saturday night down Main Street with many businesses participating (Bill Dickey ofFirst National Bank ofWayne is shown playing piano), a Jolly Sewing Quitters presentation was held at Wayne Senior Center during their open house, many people en­ joyed dancing at the Q-125 Celebration Dance, a community band under the direction ofWHS band instructor Brad Weber and past instructor Ron Dalton and WSC band instructor Dr. David Bohnert, Steve Rasmussen of the Nebras­ ka Forest Service took participants on a tree tour, Sandra Wriedt of J~s~ Sew in Wayne gave a modern quilting presentation at the Wayne Senior Center on Friday, Tom Cook portrayed General Anthony Wayne during the parade and Leon Meyer of the Historical Society was among the members taking people - through the Wayne Museum during an open house there on Sunday. I•. ( .

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 58

Other activities held during Wayne's Q-125 Celebration Weekend,Aug. 7-9, included, above, left clockwise: a Readers Theatre was presented by the Wayne Community Theatre, W~yne Mayor Lois Shelton, center, poses with members of the Wild West Creations after the staged bank robbery and shootout sponsored by Farmers & Mer­ chants State Bank, "Da Kuntry Pedlur" Hillbilly'Truck sponsored by Arnie's Ford Mercury was among attractions during the Q-125 weekend, the Shriners cars are always a hit in the parades, a Square & Round Dance Exhibition sponsored by The Coffee Shoppe was held in the auditorium, the WHS class of '84 was among entries in the parade, a large crowd gathered along Main Street for the parade, the antique car show was a big hit, many people attended the Q-125 Luncheon & Vintage Style Show and The Drunkard melodrama presented by the Wayne Community Theatre was held Friday night. 6B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 ','2009 .. Wayne 'County Fair ... .

This year's Wayne County Fair was enjoyed by thousands of people. Among the highlights, clockwise from top right, carnival rides were kept busy throughout the fair; the Demolition Derby track was watered down many times before the event; horse events were held each day of the fair; Ken Liska promoted the city's Q-125 celebration; many tried to become the Demoliton Derby champion; the petting zoo was very popular; Rylee Bonneau was among happy fair-goer's; the bunnies received a lot of attention during the fair; bobbing for apples was a Q-125 event; these' pickups may need some work before the next derby and autographs were signed by-members of the Sawyer Brown band. The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 7B 2009 Wayne County Farm Families

1·

The Gre~¢ f~~ily'was,on hand to receivethe Ak-Sar-Ben Pioneer Farm Family Award. The Lundahl farm has been in the family more than 100 years. " i· 2009 Wayne County Fair Results .Included inSection D of this issue 'ofthe Wayne Herald

" Pie Social' Premier Estates will be hosting­ a community pie social every Tuesday at 3:00 PM. The social is free to the community and will be held in the assisted living dining room. Please come and visit with c'3Si;;=Y a free piece ofpie!! 811we:yS~e~~~ A large number of Gubbels family members were present at the Wayne County Fair to accept the Farm Family Award. V '\ ESTATES St. --'-----,~- Phone 402-375-1922 'Individuals participate in student teaching Blood drive SENIQR LIVING COMMUNITY through. Wayne State College this [allsemester to beheld in Wayne on Aug. 27

" ,The Siouxland Community Blood ~ankwill hold a blood drive.at the Wayne Fire Hail on Thursday, Aug. 27 from 8:30 a.m, to 3 p.m,' All eligible donors are encour­ aged to donate. The Siouxland Community Blood Bank was founded in 1967 and is the sole provider of blood and blood products to 37 Siouxland area hos­ pitals. To be eligible to donate blood individuals must be at least 16 years of age; however there is no upper age limit as long as the donor Amy Hypse Gloria Kuhlmeyer Jamie Anderson is in good health. Donors under the age of 17 require parental consent. In addition, donors need to weigh at least 110 pounds and have not donated whole blood in the past 56 days. A photo I.D. is required at the (conoco) time of registration. Fredrickson Oil Co. For more information about the New services available at our 1 On-Farm TIre Siouxland Community Blood Bank CONVENIENCE STORE Service Trucks or blood drives in your. area, call Tank Wagon 712-252-4208 or 800-798-4208, in STATION SERVICES INCLUDE: Service the Mitchell area call 996-3896 or Self Service' Full Service· Competitive Pricing 'Tune-ups 4 full & 4 self service products' Brake Service visit the Siouxland Community Exhaust Service Lubrication' Alignments Blood Bank's website at www.sioux­ Computer Balancing • Air Conditioning Service M,clL,N' landbloodbank.org 1 3/4 Miles N. on 15 Wayne, NE .B;,;,Fi..,;'G;.;o;.;o;;;,;d;r.;,,;;i,;;;cfj Phone 375-3535 or toll free 1-800-672-3313 SlOe/lllr WAYNE AUTO PARTS INC. Katie Echtenkamp Mary Swick Patricia Buethe _.. COMPLETE 33 ' (dRQUEST Collin Jeffries is U.S. Achievement MACHINE SHOP SERVICE .-r~' TRUCK & TRACTOR PARTS YEARS AUTO PARTS The United States Achievement The Academy selects All- Academy has announced that Colin American Scholars upon the exclu­ $ 117 SOUTH MAIN WAYNE 375·3424 Jeffries of Wayne has been named sive recommendation of teachers, mW(&\n ~d $andwi(h. $hop Monday-Friday 7am - 5:30 pm Saturday 7 am - 4 pm an All-American Scholar. coaches, counselors and other qual- Open Dally at 7 a.m, • 375-4347 The USAA has established the ified sponsors. "ComeSee What'sCookin'at Tacos & More!" All-American Scholar Award Collin is the son of Curt and Member of Program to offer deserved recogni- Coleen Jeffries ofWayne. His grand­ .. Now using 0 trans fat oil in our fryers .. tion to superior students who excel mother is Vivian Papenhausen of Nebraska in the academic disciplines. The. Coleridge. Welcome Back 'Students! Auto Body All-American Scholars must earn a 1ft'S 3.3 or higher grade point average. Body £. Paint Shop, Inc. Association Only scholars selected by a school Super Specials instructor, counselor or other quali­ .. N E MEM',BRAE.".S ~ fied sponsor are accepted. 108 Pearl Street -Soft Shell Value Meal - ~-' ,', \ Collin, who attends Wayne­ Wayne, NE 68787 •~~ ~" Carroll High School, was nominated rB __ $5.00 (Save 99¢) Phone (402) 375-4555 autobody association, inc. for this honor by Brad Weber, Band "Dedicated 10 Excellence 111 Serv/ce " Director, at the school. His name will appear in the All-American -Grilled or Krispy Chicken Scholar Yearbook, which is pub­ lished nationally. Wrap - $4.75 (Save 75¢) "Recognizing and supporting B~nny our youth is more important than -Blue Hand Dipped ever before in America's history. ON-FARM FUEL Certainly, students recognized as Ice Cream Cones or Dishes DELIVERY All-American Scholars should be SPECIAL PRICES .;79¢ (Save 50¢) ON SPRING OIL WE HAVE A congratulated and appreciated DELIVERIES MECHANIC ON DUTY for their dedication to excellence .... Delivery Available .... and achievement," said Dr. George Stevens, Founder of the United ZACH OIL CO. States Achievement Academy. Collin Jeffries (402) 375-2121 • 310 South Main • Wayne, NE 8B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 t](~~ac4Uassa8e Wayne couple travels to Israel for pilgrimage i]n By Chris Tee Weiselman arate hangar at the airport where thought, for Elijah is associated tant thing about Haifa is that it (Note: with all the tensions in the L'IAn~,f3ny, EI Al Airlines inspectors waited. with the mountain, and sometimes is the home of the Baha'i World " Heidi L. M.T. Middle East during recent months, They were very thorough and effi­ 'resided in a grotto on its slopes. Center, which is the name of the Israel seems an unlikely spot to visit, Today, the city is a bustling ,402-375-8601 But two Waynites travelled to Haifa, cient, but always respectful and spiritual and administrative cen­ Israel's third largest city, in June for a courteous. We appreciated their seaport on Israel's Mediterranean ter of the Faith. The Baha'i World ,1J1,Main Str~et Stree,t • Wayne', NE 68787 nine-day pilgrimage to the holy sites of professionalism and proficiency, coastline and is the major region­ Center, including the beautiful gar­ the Baha'i Faith. Joseph and Chris Tee and certainly felt safer as we trav­ al center of northern Israel. Two dens gracing the entire fa9ade 'of Weixelman madethe two-week journey elled. respected academic institutions, Mount Carmel in Haifa. was named to see sites associated with their faith Traveling to Haifa: After arriv­ the University of Haifa and the a UNESCO World.Heritage Site in there, as well as in Akka and nearby ing in Tel Aviv and exchanging Technion, are located in Haifa, 2008, Bahji. There willbe a series ofarticles dollars for sheqels (at an exchange For us, however, the most impor- on the pilgrimage in the Herald forthe rate of about one US dollar to four next lewweeks.) : New Israeli Sheqels), we found the " Before going to Haifa, we nearest sherut for the hour's drive ~Il stopped in Rome, Italy, for three For An north to Haifa. Sheruts are a most , , days. There we saw the Roman wonderful form of transportation, Coliseum and t4e Forum, plus the Appointment! which we do not have in the US. Vatican Museum, Sistine Chapel They are 10-passenger vans that ~///////////l//////////;///////////////////////////////////////////;//////////////////////////////~ . and St. Peter's Basilica. operate as shared taxis. They often ~ ,. ' ~ Joseph i~ a professor ofAmerican ~ ~ follow a semi-fixed route similar Heartland History at WSC and supervises to a bus, but have the added con­ ~ ~ ,prospective social studies teach- ~ ~ venience of stopping anywhere to ~O.C" / 'I''• 'S '. ~ ers during their student teach- pick up or drop off passengers and unse Ing¢,rVlceS ing experience.. Chris Tee is an do not have fixed time schedules. ~ ~ early' childhood educator with her We came to love these she ruts and ~ Alcohol and Drug Evaluations and, Counseling, Anxiety, ~ National Board Certification, She ~ ~ used them often during our time in Depression, Child & Adolescent Issues, Parenting and will be teaching preschool at Macy Israel. ~ Problems~ ~ '( , Chilcl Beluuiior Stress Management,. on the Omaha Reservation this Aswe followedthe Mediterranean ~~ Marriage and Family Counseling, Griefand Loss. . ~~ year, coastline north, we began to see the ~ , § We were absolutely thrilled rising outli'ne of Mount Carmel to § ~ when we received our invitation to the east and soon arrived in Haifa, ~ ~ . ~o on Baha'i pilgrimage to Haifa' ~ ~ a modern city of almost 300,000 Renee Kindshuh, PLADC this year! As in other religions, people. The population consists § ,', " , ~ l.3aha'is are ericouraged to visit ~ Alicia K. Dorcey, LMH:P, CPC,LADC ~ holy sites, as well as historical mostly of Jews and Arabs, with ~ "~ many of the former recently arrived 112 W. 2nd Street, Wayne places important to their faith. from Russia after the dissolution ,~ ~ Call 402-833-5034 or 402-494-3337 for appointment . Haifa and nearby Akka are the of the Soviet Union when they ~//////h,W///////////////////////////////h,W//////////////////////////////////h,~;/////)/////////~ most important and most holy were finally free to emigrate. Many

,'" sites in the entire world for the .- ,. , local signs in Haifa are in Hebrew, Baha'i Faith. To have the oppor­ I~~-~------~----~tI,~.,.'~'\'~~ll' Yh~ ~.~\'" .\"~'I" Arabic, English and Russian. • I ~unity to go there in person was a, 't~~ -~.' '.~ ~'!§!: -_.~ -~: ~';,I Haifa is built on the slopes of I '. > A!l!:· ..:-< - _.- --, =.- -'-, --_. -- < .=. privilege not to be missed. Mount Carmel, with a history dat­ < We flew. to Haifa from Rome, ~!l Spe~ials I~J ing back to Biblical times. The Nightly 5·8 PM I Italy. We have jokingly said that earliest known settlement was the hardest part about traveling :~l l~: Tell Abu Hawam, a small port city MONDAY - FREE !CE CREAM -- DINE IN ONLY I in Israel is getting into Israel. established in the 14th century TUESDAY - ALL YOU CAN EAT BBQ \~ Some say that Israel has the most 10\' RIBs, $7.00 d BCE. In the 3rd century CE, Haifa sophisticated homeland security $6.50@~ was known as a dye-making center. (01· WEDNESDAY - ALL YOU CAN EX!' SPAGHElTl I program in the world to protect Over the centuries, the city has ~~ THURSDAY - CHICKEN BASKET $3.99' :' its citizens. That certainly seemed .been conquered by the Byzantines, true as we spent about two and .-~II· FRIDAY - BASKET Arabs, Crusaders, Ottomans, SHRIMP $,3.9,9 a half hours working our way Chris Tee and Joseph Weiselman . Egyptians, and British. It also 10,. ',', SI through the security process. It ~ has a religious history important 10'... ·1 I. .'a 118h BaS,t 2n,d st. • Wayne I·'~S"',1 even involved being bused to a sep- 0.1 rr.-8Si' Pone: 833·5252 or •0I to Jewish, Christian, and Islamic IfitI til - 3~~!;!~}~~1~3) ~S I .t& ' ' Tuesday-Sunday 11-11 0" I Winside Library concludes Summer Reading program I viIL ~NMH Pti'i'd, c;. ~~', , 1D',re~uir"ed ~n ail ch~cks ~ I The Winside Public Library con- Fernau, Carson Brader, Hunter cates were presented to everyone Darci Frahm, Kyle Mundil and ~~------~------~ eluded its Summer Reading pro- Van Houten, Kiersten Brader, Alex who participated in the Summer Chelsey Milenkovich. gram, "Be .Creative @ Your Library" Carlson and Tyler Carlson. Reading program. "We wish to thank all who parti­ on July 20. Prizes were awarded as the chil- Specialvolunteer helpers for some ciapted and helped in any way. It "The Amazing Arthur" provided .dren advanced around the Road of the programs this year included was a great summer at the Library," entertainment and he 'amazed' all to Fame and awards and certifi­ Morgan Jensen. Cali Jorgensen, Field said. those in attendance with his jug­ ,r \ , gling, magic and yo-yo tricks, com- ' edy and audience participation rou­ ,',',,$99 tines. According to Librarian JoAnn I,'or therestoftheyear! Field, "it was an evening of fun for GetunlitniteJ da$ses nuw children, their families and mem­ tb.[(>v~b Deeembtr ZOiW. bers of the community." And. Mjomll1g fee withthis(iUd. A lunch of homemade ice cream V~~ q{*~¥ l.li!': AJ~u~' 7, l")~ ~'~. fa' ,':O~ 'ir<:n& h"M~ and dessert bars was prepared by t'=Ut at'ki~JiW' ~K'4¢ ;nV'lti:4$l 6:lmx:th~ s« p~~\.>~jk-i I&~~~ll. ~ :!~nt.-&. <)f~~§.h: ~~i\.i~l. the Library Foundation and Board ~"W"'lS%~dt:x..'B$ i"l'~t ~W~1 of Trustees. The Library had a total of 127 jazzerclse, CLASS T,lMES:, children and adults attend the five I ~u.tduu;om • (BOO/fit· IS· It 6AMM-W-F special programs presented. 5:30 PMM-T-W-Th During the summer, 36 children FOR MORE INFORMATION played the "Road to Fame" game 8AM Sat. (Coming this fall) board with turns awarded for books CALL 402-518-0248 Wayne Community Activity Center read, puzzles constructed and puz­ zle sheets completed, Of those, 10 children completed the journey ­ Isaiah Steckling, Kadyn Fernau, Trey Falk, Keyfer Fernau, Koda

A large crowd was on hand for the final event of this year's Summer Reading program. Hoskins Saddle Club event set for Aug. 15

The Hoskins Saddle Club, Inc, will hold the annual racing event on Saturday, Aug. 15, beginning at 5 p.m. Those taking part are asked to note the change of date due to scheduling conflicts. The rain date for the event will be Saturday, Sept, 12 at the same time. The event will be held in the Winside Librarian JoAnn Hoskins Arena in Hoskins. Field hands out prizes and Events will be held in several age awards at the conclusion of categories, including Junior-Junior this year's Summer Reading The "Amazing Arthur" entertained his audience with a (ages 10 and under); Junior (ages program. number of magic tricks. 11-14); Senior (ages 15·35) and Senior-Senior (ages 35 and over), Events include such things as potato races, barrel crawl, stake END OF SUMMER BLOW OUT races, hat races, flag races, egg & spoon, pole races, barrel races, Qmllky~ bucket key hole, four-in-line and baton races. All events are timed events. • llifot.ilalile ~ Entry fees vary according to the '07 CHEVY IMPALA LT '08 MAZQA 3i SPORT . age group and category. V-6, bucketseats,factory w~anty, $ Lowmiles, factory warranty. $1 99 " ' Was$q,995-Now9,495 greaton gas! Wa:s $15.995 - NOW 3, 5 ,was$12.995-NOW$9,995 The same horse is not eligible in Jason Schulz· Owner junior and senior events. 115 West 1st Street Medals will be presented to those in the two junior categories for those Wayne, NE finishing in first through fourth Email: [email protected] place and a 75 percent payback will Bus. 402-833-5300 be given to those in the senior cat­ After Hours 402-369-0468 egories, '01 TOYOTA MR2 SPYDER '07 FORD RANGER SIC4X4 '08 CHEVY MALIBU LT '08 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Check Out Our Full Inventory At For more information, contact Local Trade! Low Miles OffLease! 4.0 Y·6 Y·6,FactoryWarranty 3800V·6, Factory Warranty Gary Appel at 841-7899 or 565·4306 Was $10.995 - NOW $8,995 Was $1l,995 - :'lOW $9,995 Was $\1,995- NOW $9,995 Was $\2, 995 - NOW $10,995 www.gualityautosalesne.com or Becky Lange at 565-4590, Thursday, August 13,2009 9B

Capitol View Sen'. Nelsongoes to the source Reporter offers Wayne rounding area, and to hear that Wayne's facility rivals any they tournament kudos have played on is mind-boggling. 'I'm a reporterfrom the Lexington By Ed Howard The tournament was perfect in . Clipper-Herald newspaper. This Statehouse Correspondent every aspect. The volunteer help S~N. BEH ~EL.SON Lil<€S 10 SP~K PERSONALL.Y WifH N~BRASKAAS· past weekend,' I traveled over The Nebraska Press Association from the parents shows just how 400 miles to Wayne to cover much their involvement attributed the Lexington Seniors as they Mike Snider shouldn't have been to the tournament's success. competed in the Class B State surprised when he received a phone Yes, 1 may be a little biased as Baseball Tournament. call from Sen. Ben Nelson. Jeff Zeiss' brother. Yet, when you I'm writing to comment on the Snider is the Ralston restaurant get right down to it, whether I am way I was treated by the people owner who appears in a televi­ his brother or not, this one is hard I' encountered on my two'trips 'to sion ad which criticizes Nelson for to debate. Wayne., ' not supporting President Obama's Congratulations to the entire •What a beautiful town and nice push for a "public option" health­ ,0 community of Wayne. What a spec­ community of people. care insurance program. ~. tacular event! The tournament director, Jackie Nelson personally called Snider o· Jess Zeiss Zeiss, was a delight to speak to and after seeing the ad, and Snider Omaha , extremely helpful. She directed me later indicated he was surprised. Editor's note: I certainly agree to the tournament Web site that Anyone who knows Nelson, and with Zeiss' assessment of the qual­ was impressively updated in real how he did business as far back as ity of baseball field Wayne has. when he was governor, knows the time as each game developed. This Having been to numerous facili­ helped me keep an eye on what ad was likely to prompt a call. ties across the state, Wayne's field was happening in Wayne as I sat It's a matter ofrecord: Nelson has certainly is on a level with some in Lexington trying to determine regularly, personally, called indi­ of the best in the state, regardless if, and when, 1 would need to vidual constituents when prompted or community size. The efforts of return to the tourney. I got a sense by their letters, e-mails, comments those involved in running the tour­ that Jackie' was really interested in th~ news media, or comments nament, also, was a fine example in helping me do a good job. passed on to him by third par­ of the community spirit Wayne I went to the public library, ties. Lots of Nelson acquaintances, possesses. where I was able to sign up for including this one, have had the a password and user name that experience of relating a comment allowed me access to the wireless Awesome celebrations to him from a constituent, and internet connection I used to e-mail . Darrel and I recently attended promptly hearing the senator say: www.paulfellcartoons.com my story and photos back to my the Wayne County Fair and, this "Thanks for telling me. Have you past weekend, the Q-125 celebra- got his name? Have you got his , publisher right after a game. The ( library director, Lauran Lofgren, tion. phone number?" attention." already catching? he said. helped me at'the front desk. She WOW! Both were awesome. He took the go-to-the-source Snider explained he felt that Consider this. On a football Do people who are critical of you made me feel right at home and We were out of town and have approach with him to Washington. way because, it seemed to him, Saturday in Lincoln, during his often take a much softer approach her quick service made it possible missed the Wayne County Fair the After their chat last week, Snider Nelson was simply saying he was second term as governor, Nelson when you take the time to call for me to get my work done fast so last few years, and were pleasantly made clear that Nelson's position against the extremely profitable was munching on a hot dog when them? I was able to go ontoWest Point to surprised to see all the improve- on healthcare didn't make sense insurance industry having to face I asked him why he made such That notion brought a laugh, and cover another of our local teams at ments, from sprucing up buildings, to him, and that he didn't like competition represented by people personal calls to so many folks. an uncommon example of Nelson the Class C State Tournament. putting in more sidewalks, reno- it. Snider said Nelson told him having the choice to join a govern­ He smiled and said he was doing repeating himself'. I went back to the library sev­ vating bathrooms and the addition he supported the idea of a public ment healthcare plan. what a good reporter would do "Nope. No. No. Not at all. No." eral days later, looking for direc­ of the banners recognizing all the option, but not one that would com­ "He was telling me how bad the - going to the source. tions to the nearest Taco John's. A local businesses and patrons that pete with private insurance compa­ public option would be, while try­ "You don't always get the story driver for the Wayne Public Transit donate to the fair. Without their nies. ing to tell me at the same time that you want when you ask people Correction Handy Van, Dave Headley, gave donations, we couldn't have a fair Snider's ad might have particu- he supported it" so long as it didn't questions, do you?" In Monday's Morning Shopper, an advertisement for a meeting with me excellent directions to Taco's like we do in Wayne. larly stung Nelson, iJ part, because compete with the private sector, I assured him that I did not. I was also impressed with the Snider is a small businessman who Snider said. "Neither do I, but there you go," Rep. Jeff Fortenberry scheduled in And More, as well as a friendly Allen this Saturday was in error. The pat on the back. He was genuinely number of volunteers who came has supported him, volunteering Nelson certainly knew his con­ he said, adding that he felt that it meeting is not being held, and the nice and so helpful that in mere to get the grounds re~dy fo~ the. t? put,up signs in the Democratic versation with Snider, a fellow was just a good idell for elected offi­ advertisement was submitted with­ ~ minutes I was enjoying soiJieof the ..(l\ir~We.ftJt~qg~j:I..",e..vfl::y~gJ~~,).1l4 ..• s{l.J;l~tQUlas.t9~WJl~igll.,,' ...... a.Ireadx and :ven' 'p\lWcly _criti~al cials. to go to'~~e source in.atead of out the knowledge or Fortenberry's 'best tacos I've had ih a. while, and I many daytime events," and they "I don't knowwhat the purpose of him, would make national news '~Just'fespondfilg th.r6\i.g'h the ne'ws office. If you have any' 'questions,' eat a lot of tacos. were all excellent." All the ways of him calling me was," Snider regardless of how it went. media. ' Please contact the Norfolk office of I felt so welcome In Wayne that that you incorporated Q-125 into said in an interview with MSBC, So; why did Nelson make the "I like to ask them questions and Congressman Fortenberry at (402) 379-2064. on my two trips home, both more the fair was great also. The Fair "other than that the ad got his phone call, given the grief he was let them ask me some questions," than Lour-hour drives, I found BOard needs to be recognized and myself' trying to remember when thankedfor all their efforts to make ra been treated with such hospi­ it all happen. As a child and grow­ Getting your kids readyfor new school year, tality. I can easily recall all of the ,ing up with a family the Fair was always the highlight ofthe summer. times I've met rude locals in towns The start of another school year a sock full of rocks" 1,000 times on Darrel and I also took in many of across our great state, as well as is upon us, which means its time the chalkboard). the Q-125 events that were avail­ extremely pleasant ones, but never for parents to spend thousands of The items even vary from city to able this past weekend, and were have! visited a town where every­ dollars getting their kids prepared city, and you can always tell which in awe as to all the people who one was so friendly and approach­ to, at the very least, give the school district has the biggest prob­ were involved and contributed to able. appearance of being prepared for lems with security and hallway probably the greatest celebration I've always been proud of how the next stage of their education. violence. yet in this area, and to think it will nice and hospitable Nebraskans Every year, we waste untold For example, at all Omaha continue still this fall and winter. can be, especially after traveling amounts of time and money mak­ elementary schools, students are Congratulations to those guys to Boston, Chicago and some other ing sure our kids are prepared required to bring a backpack with who sported beards all these places where I did not feel well for the first day of classes. Does no fewer than three pockets (to cut months and won recognitions. The received, Johnny need Crayolas or Sharpies? down on search time by the securi­ melodrama, vintage style show, If I had to choose a Nebraskan How many 3-ring binders will Sally ty guards), a box of crayons (handy bank robbery, dances, crafts for town, or an American town for need? Can Tommy get by with for suicide notes and hostage situ­ Children, meals and parade were that matter, as the model for all blue-ink pens, or does the teacher ple. Among other things, Wayne a bell before you answer, like a ations), two box-cutter knives (to great. others to aspire to, 1 would choose require black-ink pens? kindergartners need a box of cray­ Family Feud contestant, or the open the juice boxes during lunch, However, the eye-opener for us Wayne. It's enough to drive the average ons (12 or 16 count only...don't ones where you get your bell rung I guess), a sawed-off shotgun (the was the tour of the industries in Thank you, and I hope I get to parent insane...which is why I'm waste time with the 64-count big if you are incorrect, which was how real ones, obviously, can't fit in our community. We were fasci­ travel there again some day. here to help. . box), child-size scissors and Elmer's most of fifth grade went for me? I the backpack), two cans of pepper nated by the magnitude of these Kevin Hervert The other day, I stumbled into WASHABLE School Glue (while really feel like I need an answer to spray (to fend off would-be attack­ industries and how they have been Lexington Clipper-Herald something at a local department the small tube of Super Glue would this before the lunch bell rings...). ers, such as fellow students, sexu­ innovators that spread their wares Reporter/Sports writer store that has inspired me to assist keep the tongue depressors stuck The requirements also vary from ally-misguided teachers or drug­ all over the country. We need to you, the parent of a school-age to the empty can of concentrated district to district. At Winside, dealing older siblings) and a box thank our forefathers' for having child, with the task of getting your orange juice your child used to ere­ for example, second graders need of black-ink pens (for their home­ Spectacular event the foresight to create incentives As a former Wayne Legion and child ready for the new school ate-your pencil box until the year items including glue sticks, an old work, or to write a 300-word essay to draw these kind of industries to college baseball player, I must year. 2325, it's really not necessary). sock (supposedly, to use on marker that might be used to encourage a Wayne. say the community of Wayne The store has made countless Once you get to sixth grade, boards as an eraser, although they district court judge to show their My father, Marvin Dunklau, really stepped up by putting on lists available, free of charge, from it gets a little more specific. For could also be an effective weapon, deadbeat dad some lienency). was one of the first ones involved a great Class B State Baseball_ area schools that include every­ example, you need one package with a couple handfuls of gravel The start of the new school with Wayne Industries, Inc" and Tournament. It really made me thing your child needs for what­ of colored pencils (for map skills, from the playground, to use on year is upon us, so if you haven't I know he would have said "a job realize how lucky the community ever school he or she is attending. according to the list), box of the class bully), and a clean ice already done so, run to your near­ well done, Wayne." Again we thank a and the kids are. I had the luxury You can save hours of searching 200 Kleenex (presumably, to help cream bucket (for personal trash, est department store and look for the many businesses and commu­ to play on many diamonds around and thousands of dollars buying spread the influenza virus right according to the list, although it the list of your child's school so you nity volunteers who made this the area, and I must say this is crap your kids don't need...things before Christmas), and one science could also be used to collect the can have your kids ready for the all happen. We especially thank as good as anywhere 1 have ever like slide-rules, protractors and notebook that, and I'm quoting teeth from the mouth of the above­ first day of school. Tony Kochenash, Q-125 commit­ played. Hannah Montana hi-lite markers the sheet directly here, "has three mentioned bully while he's visiting And be thankful you live in tee chairman, for organizing this The coaches from the teams that glow in the dark. sections to separate experiments, the school nurse and your kid is small-town America, where your celebration. were in awe of the fan support, the If you're the parent of a kinder­ vocabulary and bell questions" spending the rest of the day in the kids can go to school without need­ We're proud to be born and playing facility, and how organized gartner at Wayne Public Schools, ("bell questions???" Are those the principal's office writing the phrase ing an NRA membership or hand­ raised in Wayne, America. Jacki Zeiss and her team were. A for example, the list is pretty sim- questions that require you to ring "I will not bludgeon the bully with to-hand combat training. Darrel and Phyllis Rahn few of these teams reside in my Wayne hometown of Omaha or the sur- Q-125 a fun time We would like to take a moment Wayne City to thank all those volunteers who worked so hard to make the Q-125 Council Members Celebration Weekend a fun time First Ward for all. Doug Sturm - 375-2975 There were a variety of activities Verdell Lutt - 375-1192 for all ages. We were not able to Second Ward take in nearly all of the activities, Kathy Berry - 375-3066 but very much enjoyed those that Dale Alexander - 375-4207 we were able to attend. Third Ward If you run into any member of Brian Frevert - 375-1450 the Q-125 Celebraiton Committee, Kaki Ley - 375-2017 take a moment to thank them Fourth Ward for their efforts. And remember, Jon Haase - 375-3811 there are still more Q-125 activi­ Ken Chamberlain - 375-1699 ties scheduled for the remainder Mayor of the year. Lois Shelton­ Keep up the great work! 375-1278 or 375-1733 Jane and Mark Ahmann Wayne , B Thursday, August 13, 2009

County Court Proceedings Driving While Under the Influence pltf. for $311,20 and costs. Barnes and Johanna S. Barnes. Lot Addition of Wayne. Exempt. Trust, Kevin Andersen, Trustee to Judge Richard W. Krepela of Alcoholic Liquor. Fined $500 and Credit Management Services, 18 and 19, McPherrans Addition of July 15: roger Schwanke and Timothy J. Umbarger and Angela presiding . j costs, sentenced to two days in jail, Inc., pltf., vs. Catherine Holtgrew Warne. $256.50. Maxine Schwanke to Roger R. Umbarger. Part of the SE 114 of , On Aug, ~, the Wayne County one year probation, dr. lie. revoked and Robert Holtgrew, Winsid~, July 2: The Estate of Anna M, Schwanke and Maxine Schwanke. the SE 1/4 of Section 21, Township po~ he~r4.25 cases, including six for 90 days, ordered to attend AA defs, $488.20. Judgment for the Johnson to Richard D. Kohl and Part of Lot 2, Block 10 Britton 25, Range 2 and Part of the SE continuances, one bond forteiture meetings, defensive driving course pltf. for $488.20'and costs, .i. Pamela R. Kohl. Lots, 4, 5, and & Bressler' Addition of Wayne, 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Section 21, hearing, Dine arraignments, three and MADD Victim Impact Panel. Arrow' Financial Services, LLC., 6, Block 1, Hellwegs Additon of Exempt, Township 25, Range 2. $180, . pretrials, one sentencing, one pro­ St, of Neb., pltf., vs..Kenneth A. pltf., vs. Shauna Landanger, Carroll and part of the NW 1/4 (tax July 15: The City of Wayne to July 21: Clifford W. Baker and bate hearing, one civil hearing and Pilkenton, Wayne, def. Complaint Carroll, def. $1,202.38. Judgment lot PT 54) of Section 34, Township Allan R. Bodlak and Karen K. Leoma Baker to Adam J. Hinrichs for Reckless Driving (Count I) and for the pltf. for $1,202.38 and 27, Range 2. $94.50, Bodlak. Lot-3, Block 4, John Lakes and Andrea L. Hinrichs, Part of the. Possession of Drug Paraphernalia costs. July 2: StevenJ. Grate and Diane Addiion of Wayne. Exempt. . NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 12, (Count II). Fined $500 and costs. Credit Bureau Services, Inc., M, Grate to Cameron L. Kaufman July 15: Zitta Jenkins Family Township 25, Range 4. $281.25, St. of Neb., pltf., vs, Malcom L. pltf., vs. Jerry Collier, Wayne, def. and Veronica C. Kaufman, Lot 12, Revocable Trust, Zita Jenkins, July 22: Gene E.. Fletcher and Martin, 'Carroll, def. Complaint for $724.40, Judgment for the pltf. fQr Beverly Hills Estates Subdivision of Trustee to Wayne Community Shirley A. Fletcher to Shirley A. ATV on Roadway Violation. Fined $564.40 and costs. Hoskins Area Subdivisions, part of Housing Development Corporation. Fletcher, Lot 2, Pines Addition $200 and costs. CreditBureauServices, Inc" pltf., the SE 1/4 of Section 33, Township Lot 3, Block 3, Knolls of Wayne. of Wayne and Lot 1, Block 9, St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Jonathan R. vs. Michael P. Holcomb and Jill a. 25, Range 1. $263,25. $182,25, Sunnyview Subdivision of Wayne. Miller, Carroll, def. Complaint for Holcomb, Wayne, defs. $1,327.75, July 2: Louis Benscoter, Jr. and July 16: LeRoy and Gayle Spahr Exempt. . ATV on Roadway Violation, Fined Judgment for the pltf. for $1,327,75 Javanah Benscoter to Northeast Trust, Douglas James Spahr, July 22: Gene E. Fletcher and $200 and costs. and costs. Nebraska Investors, LLC, Part of Trustee and Dale Edward Spahr, Shirley A. Fletcher to Shirley A. one small claims trial. During the St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Timothy D. the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section Trustee to Richard T, Rethwisch Fletcher Trust Agreement, Shirley last two weeks, there were a total Pickering, Wayne, def. Complaint 18, Townsliip 26, Range 4. $90. and Kathleen M, Rethwisch. Part A. Fletcher, Trustee, Lot 2, Pines of 33 new cases filed and 20 traffic for ATV on Roadway Violation. July 7: Vicky L. Pfeiffer to Gary of the E 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section Addition of Wayne and Lot 1, tickets. In addition there were 21 Fined $200 and costs. ! L. Pfeiffer. Part of the NE 1/4 of I, Township 26, Range 3. $281.25, Block 9, Sunnyview Subdivision of judgmental orders. Civi~ Proceedings Section 31, Township 26, Range 1. July 17: Michele D, Johnson to Wayne, Exempt. Criminal Dlsposlticns , Hauge: Associates, Inc., pltf., vs. Exempt. Terry L. Johnson. Lot 5 and 6, Block July 22: The Estate of Louise M. St. of Neb., pItf., vs. Chris Shelly and John Hanzlik, Hoskins, July 7: Juan Rodriguez and 9, Crawford & Browns Addition of Christiansen to Brian C, Kai and Rogers, Wayne,def. Complaint for defs, $354.$9. Judgment for the Credit Bureau Services, Inc., Eilene Rodriguez to Noei Lopez Wayne. and Lot 8, Block 5, Original Sandra L. Kai, Part of the N 1/2 of pltf., vs, Vicki L. Damme, Wayne, Navarro. Lots 1 and 2, Block 4, Town of Wayne. Exempt. the SE 1/4 of Section 29, Township 1111111,11111111111111111111111)1111111111111111111111111111111,11111111I11111I11I111lllIIllIlllIllIlIIlllIlllIllIllI~def. $1,029.16. Judgment for the Heikes Addition of Wakefield, July 17: Terry L. Johnson to 25, Range 5. $450. pItf. for $1,029.16 and costs. $101.25. WayneAreaEconomic Development, July 24: Judy A. Woehler to Small Claims Proceedings July 8: George Frederick Phelps Inc. Lot 8, Block 5, Original Town Joel A. and Kristine M. Lipp Joint to. 9JJteatnland... ;:: Lorie L. Thege, pltf., vs. Sarah to Jennifer Suzanne Phel~s. Lot of Wayne; Lot 5, Block 9, Crawford Revocable Trust, Joel A. Lipp, Co­ Browne-Walsh, Wayne, def. $420. 9, Tara Ridge Addition of Wayne. & Browns Addition of Wayne. and Trustee and Kristine M. Lipp, Co­ Judgment for $180 and costs. Exempt. Lot 6, Block 9, Crawford & Browns Trustee. Lot 4 and 5, Block 2, Lorw L. Thege, pItl., vs.Ashley July 10: Loren L. Dunklau Addition of Wayne. Exempt. Spahrs Addition of Wayne. $108. Price, Wayne, def, $420. Judgment to John L. Dunklau and Jewell July 17: Jack P. March to Wayne July 24: Diane L. Zach and David for the pItf. for $180 and costs. Barroso. Part of the N 1/2 of the Area Economic Development, Inc, E. Zach to Edwin M. Brogie and , LorieL. Thege, pltf., vs. Casandra NE 1/4 of Section 1, Township 26, Lot 8, Block 5, Original Town of Lee Ann Brogie. Part of Lot 3 and 4, ::::l=_~=_ ~of~~r~rE~~r::~I~~t~:t~fl~~~~~les- Keairnes-Pointer, Wayne, def. $420. Range 3; part of Lot 5, Block 1, Wayne; Lot 5, Block 9, Crawford Block I, Spahrs Addition of Wayne. ,====_!=====_:_ Judgment for the pItf. for $180 and Carroll First Addition; the NW 1/4, & Browns Addition of Wayne and $126. COMFORTERS - BED PillOWS - MATTRESS PADS costs. Section 28, Township 1; and part Lot 6, Block 9, Crawford & Browns July 28: Doris M. Stipp to Chad ~=====~=== FEATHERBEDS - SHEET SETS- PillOW CASES. Langemeier Rentals - Wayne of the W 1/2 of the NE 1/4 and Addition of Wayne and Lot 6, Block M. Jensen and Carrie J. Jensen. DUVET COVERS - PillOW SHAMS - BEDSKIRTS Langemeier, pltf., vs. Jesse and the W 1/20fSW 1/4 of Section 28, 9, Crawford & Browns Addition of Lot 6, Westview Terrace Addition Plll0V\( PROTECTORS, AND MOR~! ~===== Rhonda Ross, Winside, defs. $620. Township 27, Range 1. Exempt. Wayne. $112.50. of Wayne. $256. This Week's Special: Down Blankets Judgment for the pItf. for $620 and July 13: Willard J. Bartels and July 20: Larry Duane Kruse and July 29: Shery Ann Piere and costs. Wilma H. Bartels to Willard J.' Geraldien Faye Kruse to Mark Dwane K. Piere to Dwane K. and I 20% off Outlet Store price 5' Traffic violations Bartels, Co-Trustee and Wilma H. Strate and Laurie Strate. Lot 2, Sheryl Ann Piere Revocable Trust, Richard Paul, Jr., Winside, Bartels, Co-Trustee of the Willard Block 1, Bruces' Addition of Replat Dwane Kenneth Piere, Trustee ~==§======_ spd., $75; Brandt Olson, Norfolk, and Wilma Bartels Revocable of Block 1 of Hoskins. $67.50. and Sheryl Ann Piere, Trustee. 1===:=; TO HELPNEWMAKESHIPMENTTHAT DORMOF TWINBEDFEATHERBEDSMORE SLEEPABLE! spd., $245; Terry Wragge, Pierce, Trust. Part of the NW 1/4 of hte July 20: Jeffrey R. Meyer and Exempt. . , Mattress Pads in hard to find sizes- spd., $69; William Breitkreutz, NE 1/4 of Section 5, Township 26, Wendie A. Meyer to Felipe Sanchez July 30: Ricky Robins to Elizabeth 5=_3 . Twin &: Full X-long, Super Single, Olympic Queen, Cal King and Crib Wisner, no valid reg., $70; Mark Range 5. Exempt. and Maria A. Sanchez. Lot 12, Robins. Lot 12, Pine Heights Breitkreutz, Wayne, stop sign . July 14: Bankf'irst, Trustee to Block 3, Sunnyview Subdivision of Addition of Wayne. Exempt. s~~:~;;i~~ii~::·f violation, $120; Rosario Sanchez, BankFirst. ~t 6 and part of Lot Wayne. $189. I mattress poo,' Norfolk, spd. and no oper. lie., 5, Block 1, Crawford & Browns July21: LorettaD.VossRevocable I$145; Glory Kathurima, Norfolk, spd., $70. iE"-~ Benjamin Kopf, Norfolk, spd.] §! '/. . ::§! I 181~~~~~~~~~~ay $69; Kaleb Kilcoin, Pierce, violated !==_ _?XO 1== stop sign, $114; Jorge Sanchez­ Eas,' Hwy 35, Wayne, HE Reyes, Wakefield, no oper, lie and 'itllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIff violated stop sign, $194; Denis Guerra, Roswell, Ga., spd. and no f'l'lL'IL'ILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLJ. oper. lic., $194; Meagan Hasebroock, Norfolk, spd. $119, ' Richard Osorio, Oak Harber, Wash., spd., $119; Ramon Ortiz, •DRIVE SAFE!! I Worthington, Minn., $119; Kaleena Heithold, Wayne, spd, $169; John I Skogstoc, Norfolk, spd, $119; Ii Amanda Garthright, Wayne, spd., $70; William Anders, Papillion, "I spd, $70; Jon Dalton, Lincoln, spd, I $120. I Property transfers July 1: Maurine S. Bliemeister ~ and Gary L. Bliemeister to Maurine S. Bliemeister Trust Agreement 2009, Maurine S. Bliemeister, I' Trustee. The SE 1/4 of the NW -II"'· 1/4; part of the E 1/2 of the SW ~ 1/4 and the W 1/2 of the SE 1/2 of s SEciton 31, Township 25, Range 5, Ii Exempt, July 1: The Estate of Scotty C. I Thompson to Louis Benscoter, Jr. Ii and Javanah Benscoter. Part of the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 18, Township 25, Range 4 and part of the NW 1/4 (tax lot 4 and 43) of Section 18, Township 26, Range 4, $382.50. . High Adventure outing July 1: Mary A Browne and Sixteen Boy Scouts, 12 scouts from Troop 208 and four scouts from troop 179 Winside James C. Browne to Timothy G. embarked on High Adventure recently. The scouts are standing out on rocks below the falls in Gooseberry Falls State Park Minnesota, which is north ofTwo Harbors, Minn. on the lake shore of Lake Superior.From there the group went on to Ely, Minn. for a canoe­ ing trip for four days. Those scouts from Winside were Peter Hansen, Paul Hansen, John Hansen and Colin Hansen. They were accompanied by two adults from Winside, Brock Muhs and Joni Jaeger (not pictured),

Visit Tile All Ne~ Hours: 402-695-0180 lOam-lam, Fri-Sat 1106 S. Main Street 10am-llpm, Sun-Thur Emerson, NE www.winnebagocasinos.com Must be 21 years of age to play. Owned & operated by the Winnebago Tribe ofNebraska Enjoy 0111- COlopletely Ne,v NON-SMOKING CASINO! * WW*,,'S,'"-·~V---~"-"¥"''''Mw.~'::l..~·;~'''',;:-;&''<.<;&~>;£;:s..';X,,:,..'';v..~':";&'"$.'=~~,*~':~>;;;Z;:::<,"$.:s;=~~~~==>x~'Z.=~~.ao..~=;::"~~~;~''''''''''''&";:,,.,-.&'-'}G .~' 120 IIOT NEW MACIIINES! ill;;;W-:"'W.W":;:~X~(;,."$;"., ~>;,;;..~~,=t;.~:~~~:;<:;;:;~"'<.o.~;>;;;:«i"'m::.'JW>%'t.~:;;;;;" >;;~~'!.~~'~%X; ~:;;-~~X~,,==~~';..~; ~,-= i;X:.~ ~.~~~'t: ~~ ,* ...... * TASTY NEW MENU' Section C Thursday, August 13, 2009 .... ".~, "> Property of

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, SchoQILunches ~------. ALLEN (Aug. 19 - 21) muffins, oranges slices. Lunch ­ peppers, onions, carrots; celery, Monday: Brpakfast - Pop tarts Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, apple, crackers, jell-o, tea roll. and bananas. Lunch - Hot dogs, gravy, applesauce, tea roll . Thursday: Breakfast '. bun, baked beans, Doritos, peach­ Wednesday: Breakfast- Cereal Pancakes & strawberries. Lunch es. & toast. Lunch - Chef salad, let­ - Sloppy Joe on bun, green beans, Tuesday: Breakfast - Oatmeal tuce, meat, cheese, radishes, green cantaloupe, Cheetos, cookie. Friday: Breakfast -'Oatmeal and donut. Lunch - Roast beef, hoagie bun, lettuce~ tomato, frUit salad, jell-c. , ".. ' :, . Miracle. Treat Day Milk served with breakfast and lunch. all dey on Menu subject GO change. , LAUREL- CQNCORP, (Aug. 19 - 21) . Thursday, Wednesday: Breakfast- C~i'~ill & yogurt. Lunch- Pizza, ice Cf~~' fruit, vegetable. Aug. 13 Thursday: Breakfast Scrambled eggs & toast. Lunch - Breaded chicken patty on bun, . $2.00 from eaeh Bliz~ard (or Blizzard curly Q's, fruit, vegetable. . certificate) purchased that day, win be Friday: Breakfast -Sausage, egg & cheese .biscuit. Lunch .,'. donated to Children's Miracle Network. Super nachos, cinnamon bread, All funds raised will go directly fruit, vegetable. .:.. to CMN hospitals' in our area! Fruit, vegetable and milk (white or chocolate) served daily. ~embers or the Davis family attending the reunion were, front row, left to right, Regan Orange juice sold daily. fernau, Mandi Fernau and Jim Fernau, Second row, Kenny Hall, Jon Holtz, Ashley Holtz, Also taking pre-orders All menuk subject to change. Jlylin Hall, Austin Fernau, McKenna Krueger, Hayden Gieszler, Kaia Gieszler, Carter for large amounts of WAKEFIELD. (Aug. 19 - 21) Fernau, Camden Hall and Kirby Hall. Third row, Jacob Davis, Jan Davis, Debbie Hall, Bllzzardsl Call Lori at Wednesday: Hot dogs, baked t'!IUY Davis, Norma Davis, Kellt Gieszler and Chase Gieszler. Fourth row, Wendy Krueger, beans, coohies, peaches. ' ~ason Krueger, Kevin Davis, Matt Davis, Terry Davis, Brandon Hall, Brooke Walker and ~69-4 t 08 for more Infol Thursday: Creamed chicken, Bryan, Gieszler. mashed potatoes, applesauce. . Wayne Dairy Queen· 402.375.1404 Friday: Beef nachos, topping Davis family gathers at Lake McConaughy OPEN 10 am. -'11 p.rn, - www.dq.com bar, dinner roll, fresh fruit. . Milk is served with every meal. . The descendants of the late riage, Jon and Ashley (Hall) Holtz, and lots of good food. Earl and Mary Davis and the late and two births,. Brynlee Marie Next year's reunion dates will be WAYNE (Aug. 17 - 21) Oonald & Gordon Davis gathered Davis and Camden RussellHall. Aug. 5-8. Monday: Mini corn dogs, bread for a family reunion at the Jason Oldest in attendance was Mary sticks with sauce, corn, pineapple. &; Wendy Krueger cabin at Lake Davis and youngest was Camden Tuesday: Walking taco, green McConaughy Aug. 6~9. Russell Hall. Report given on beans, peaches, muffin. Hosts were Terry and Jan Davis, There were 29 who attended the TOPS meeting Wednesday: Stromboli, lettuce, J~son and Wendy Krueger and reunion. They all enjoyed reminisc­ applesauce, cake. . . aryan and Kelli Gieszler. ing, playing games, touring, golf­ TOPS NE #200 met Aug. 5 in Thursday: Sloppy Joe with bun, This year there was one mar- ing, fishing, boating and swimming the Providence Medical Center tater rounds, cantaloupe, cookie. Boardroom with 11 TOPS and Friday: Chicken patty with bun, three KOPS members present. peas, pears, cookie: Briefly Speaking----..., Roll call was answered with Milk served with every meal, "How will you be participating in Summer Bridge Club luncheon held the Q125 Celebration?" WINSIDE (May 18 -'- 20) AREA - The Summer Bridge Club Ladies Luncheons was held Tracy Henschke was this week's Monday:' Breakfast ~ :.:..,.: French . :rug· H at.the Wayne Senior. Center.,: .:~'.;.'., : TOPS 13~stLOse·r. This mouth's : , toast. Lunch-Q~ken nuggets; \ There were 20 ladies in attendance and bridge was played at five bas~ball contest between theYellow mashed potatoes, green beans, tables. . , Canaries and the Pink Flamingo's roll. Hostesses were Gina Puls and Lucille Peterson. is off to a great start. . odds are good that you'll Tuesday: Breakfast - Omelet. Winn,ers last week included Jerry Sharpe high, and Gina Puls, sec­ Anyone seeking more information Lunch - Soft tacos, lettuce, tortilla ond high. about TOPS, Inc. is welcome to join enjoy the people and the chips, peaches. Bridge will be played again on Tuesday, Aug. 18. Hostesses will be the group any Wednesday evening Wednesday: Breakfast Pat Cook and Nancy Jo Powers. For reservations, call 375-1171 or at 6:15 p.m, business behind them. Pancakes. Lunch - Teriyaki beef, 375-2391 by Sunday, Aug.16. rice, corn, mandarin oranges, roll. Engagements _ um·;..·•······ vv...... '" on in and see us. Thursday: Breakfast - Waffle. Lunch - Hot ham & cheee, broc­ The Diamond Center ­ coli, corn chips, fruit cocktail. Friday: Breakfast' - Donut. Flowers & Wine Lunch - Salisbury steak, mashed 221 Main Street > Wayne, NE 68787 potatoes, carrots, roll. 402-375-1804 • 1-800-397-1804 Menu may change without notice. .Grades 4-12 may have salad bar. . www.flowersnwine.com Grades K-3 may have salad plate. I Lowest Prescription r~~Th:~;m1 Durant - Paustian Ashley Durant and Jeff Paustian be held Friday, August have announced their plans for 14 at 10 a.m, at the a Sept. 12, 2009 wedding at Prices Guaranteed Our Savior Lutheran Church in Wayne Post Office. Wayne. The bride-to-be is the daughter I Ann of Dale and Lu Durant. She Stop in and congratulate Darrel Walton. is a 2004 graduate of South Sioux He will be receiving the City Senior High School. She is I Free Delivery employed at R-Way in Wayne. Wayne Ambassador Congenialty Award. Her fiance is the son of Ernie an A.."",~""""",~"""""",~",~"""""",~~""""'~~"~"""""~~"'~~"""""~"~""'~"'",~,~,~""""'~~,~ I Tammy Paustian of Carroll. He is a 2004 graduate of Wayne High School. He is employed at MPM I Free Mail-Out Farms. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion will be held at the Carroll FAll FASHIONS Auditorium. 50th Wedding I Convenient. Drive. ~ Thru ARE ARRIVINGI Anniversary Rod & Elaine Larson -Foxcroft . August 22,2009 -~Michael -Rubv Rd. South Sioux City Eagles Club -Jane Ashlev Woman 666 Hwy. 20 Bypass -Erin london South Sioux City -Keren Hart -ChrisUne Alexander Open House 6-7:30 p.m. -Ethvl -Rafael Dance 8-11:30 p.m, -Uz Claiborne Please no gifts, -Picadillv -le Pleat let yourpresence beyourgiftl -hze Wear -Focus -Caribbean Joe -French Dressing If unable -Hearts of Palm to attend, -NYD Jeans -lee send cards to 216 E. 7th Street, Wayne, NE 58925 Hours: 858 Road, 375·2922 M-T-W-F 9-5:30 Emerson, Thurs. 9-7 • Sat. 9-5 NE 68733 205 Main St., Wayne, NE Phone 375-1511 •

2C Thursday, August 13, 2009

'ChurchServlces~ ~~~-_- 1\ - _ :W'~yh.~ ~~:~l~~~~.~betc.Jrg August; . Worship service, 10:30 9:15; Bible Study, 9:30. Monday: Mass; St. Mary's School Teacher CHURCH OF CHRIST .. . a.m.;Yo~th Group, 6:30 p.m, Worship with Holy Communion, In-service. Tuesday: Mass, 8 a.m.: (Olin Belt, pastor) .,~, - \ '; email: [email protected] 6:45 p.m.; Mission Council, 7:30. St. Mary's School Teacher In-ser­ Sunday: Worship service, 9:30 ::QALVi\.RYBIBLE . (Tim Pearson, Se~ior Pastor) FAITH BAPTIST Wednesday: Men's Bible Study, vice; Health Ministry meeting, rec­ a.m. , :EVANGELICA~ FREE (Josh rv.reyers, Y01,lth Pastor) Independent- Fundamental 6:30 a.m.; Midweek Parents' meet­ tory, 10 a.m.; Rosary in Spanish :602 Lincoln Street : Sunday: No Sunday School in 208 E. Fourth St. ­ ing, 7 p.m, at St. Mary's Church, 7:30 p.m. TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN ~'., . . . . . 375-3413' , Wednesday: Mass, 8 a.m.; St. (Rodney Rixe, pastor) (Pastor Jim Scallions) JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Mary's first day of School, dis­ Sunday: Trinity Bible Hour, 9 Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Phone 375-2631 or '375-3427 for missal at 11:30 a.m.: St. Mary's a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. Worship, 11; Eyening worship, 7:30 information Religious Education Registration p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study and (or K·12, 6 to 8 p.m., Holy Family Wakefield__ prayer, 7:30 p.m, JOURNEY Hall. Thursday: Mass, 8 a.m.; St. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mary's School dismisses at' 11:30 CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1110 East 7th St. a.m. Friday: Mass, 8 a.m.; St. 3rd & Johnson www.journeychristianonline. Mary's School dismisses at 11:30 Internet web site: org. a.m. www.faxtab.net 375-4743 (Bill Chase, Pastor) (Troy Reynolds, minister) Sunday: Christian Hour, KTCH, (Justin Raulston, minister of 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors, 9; involvement) Sunday School, 9:30; Praise and Sunday: Christians Hour on Worship, 10:30. KTCH, 8:45 a.m.: Prayer Group, • " I- . 8:45; Sunday School for all ages, EVANGELICAL COVENANT In ssa Ign@ 9:30; Worship, 8 and 10:30 a.m.; 802 Winter St. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Small group, 6:30 p.m, (call church (Ross Erickson, pastor) The Invisible Way to 216 West 3rd St. office for meeting details); Life Allen _ e-mail: wakecoV®msn.com 375-2669 Group at various homes, 7. Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m. Straighten Teeth (Rev. Ray McCalla, pastor) FIRST LUTHERAN Tuesday: Ladies meet for prayer, With Out Braces www.fpcwayne.org . OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN (Karen Tjarks, Pastor) 9 a.m.: Worship on Cable, 7 p.m. Sunday: Handbell Choir 421 Pearl St. • 375-2899 . Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.: Wednesday: Worship on Cable, 10 rehearsal, 8:.45 a.m.: Worship, 10 (Pastor Kim Stover) Sunday School, 10. a.m. Thursday: Men's Bible Study a.m.; Fellowship time, 11. Monday: [email protected] at Tacos & More, 7 a.m. Session meeting, 7 p.m. Thursd?-r: Saturday: Prayer Walkers, 8:30 UNITED METHODIST Homestead Presbytery meeting a.m.; Worship, 6 p.m. Sunday: (Pastor Sara Simmons, pastor) IMMANUEL LUTHERAN at First Presbyterian Church of Worship, 8 and 10:30 a.m.: Coffee Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m. 4 North, 3 East ofWayne Norfolk, 4 p.m. Also available: Hour, Sunday School Teachers (Willie Bertrand, pastor) CrossPoint campus ministries. For Planning Session, 9:15. Monday: Carroll _ Sunday: Bible Study, 9:15 more information, visit www.cross Worship & Music Committee, 6 a.m.; Worship, 10:30. Tuesday: pointwayne.org p.m.; Social Ministry Committee, BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN Bible Study at Jensen's, 9 a.m, 7. Tuesday: Bible Study at Tacos (Gail Axen, pastor) Thursday: Immanuel Ladies Aid, FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN & More, 6:45 a.m.; Staff meeting, Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m. 2 p.m. Altona, LC-MS 8:30; Siouxland Community Blood 57741 847th Road, Wayne Bank blood drive, 1 to 4 p.m.; Men ST. PAUL LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN Altona Office (402) 375-2165 Who Love Beef at The Max, 6 (Rev, Timothy Steckling, , 216 West 3rd "Life isa succession ofmoments (Rev. David Ohlman, Pastor) p.m.; Foundation Board meeting, pastor) \ (Rev. Charity Potter, pastor) Pilger Office (402) 396-3478 7. Wednesday: Visitation Ministry Sunday: Worship service with Sunday: Fellowship time, 10 To live each one is to succeed." Mobile (260) 402-0035 Group, 1 p.m.; Children's Choir, Communion, S a.m. Thursday: a.m.; Worship Service, 11 If you or a loved one is experiencinghearing difficulty, Corita Kent Sunday: No Sunday SchQ91, . 4; Children's Chimes, 4:50; Adult Ladies Aid, 2 p.m. make an appointment for a No Cost, No Obligationhear­ Bring in through the month of August; Choir,7. , ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN ing evaluation at ProCenter Hearing. Everyhearing loss this ad and Divine Worship Service, 11 a.m. UNITED METHODIST West 7th & Maple is important and selectingthe right hearing instrument is receive a Monday: LWML. meeting, 1:30 PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH (Rev. Terry L.Buethe, pastor) too. Yoursuccessis dependent on many factorsincluding p.m. 1000 East 10th St. • 375-3430 (Rev. Doyle Burbank-Williams, Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; your mind-set, listening lifestyle(needs) and budget. significant savings on Pastors pastor) Education Hour, 10:15. Tuesday: FIRST UNITED METHODIST Rick and Ellie Snodgrass , Sunday: Worship Service, 11 Women's Bible Study, 5:30 p.m.; CallToday for. Your ApPQ'ntment, any Unitron ... ,....'" , .... , .... '1 6th & Maili St. .'. . . 'Sundayd3unday Service, 10:'30 'a.m. Monday:' 'Newsletter 'dead: Faniily Life, 7 p.m, Friday: World hearing 833-5061 or 1-800-246-1045 .(ifev. Doyle Bu:rbank-Willia:~~ a.m.; Evening Service, 6:30 p.m.; line. Thursday: Carroll United Relief Sewing, 1 p.m. Free cleaning & inspection of any make hearing instrument. instrument. pastor) '., Wednesday: Evening Service, 7 Methodist Women Rummage Sale Repairmost brands and modelsof hearing instruments. Sunday: Worship Services, p.m. Call for additional informa­ • through Friday. SALEM LUTHERAN Batteries and tube replacement available. 118 W. 3rd Street 8:15 and 9:30 a.m.; Fellowship tion on the ministries available. 411 Winter Street .1/1 Downtown Wayne time after each service. Monday: Concord _ (WilliamA. Koeber, interim pas­ Newsletter deadline. Thursday: ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC tor) Finance committee, 5:15 p.m.: 412 East 8th St. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Saturday: Worship with ~RO~NTER ~8;e~~;~~~~~5 Habitat for Humanity at First (Fr. Mark Beran, pastor) (Karen Tjarks, Pastor) Communion, 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Presbyterian Church, 7. Friday: 375-2000; fax: 375-5782; E-mail: Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Worship with Communion, 10:30 EWOCK, 6:30 p.m, Saturday: parish@ stmaryswayne.org a.m.; Worship, 10:45. a.m. Monday: Spire Deadline. Daniel Smith, NBC-HIS has been •• Tuesday only Sunday School teacher training Friday: Mass, 8 a.m. Saturday: Wednesday: Church Council, 7 servingthe Yanktonand surrounding ., or by Appointment and Safe Sanctuary workshop, 10 Mass, 8 a.m.; Confessions 4:30 to ST. PAUL LUTHERAN p.m, Thursday:Videoon local chan­ area lor almost 25 years. We Accept Medicaid Assignments (SD & NEl a.m. 5:30 p.m.; Mass 6 p.m. with Parish East of town nel; WOW, 6:30 p.m. Saturday: Council and Board of Education (Willie Bertrand, pastor) Worship with Communion, 6:30 GRACE LUTHERAN Blessing. Sunday: Confessions Sunday: Bible Study, 8 a.m.; p.m. Missouri Synod one-half hour before Mass; Mass, Worship, 9 a.m.; Truth Project, A Cool Deal for 904 Logan 8 and 10 a.m. with Parish Council 7 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study at Winside _ [email protected] and Board of Education Blessing; Jensen's, 9 a.m. Wednesday: St. those Hot (The Rev. Carl Lilienkamp, St. Mary's School Back-to-School Paul Fellowship Night, 6:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Senior Pastor) Night Potluck for pre-school 218 Miner St. (The Rev. John Pasche, through fourth grade, 5 p.m. Holy EVANGELICAl.. FREE (Pastor Timothy Steckling) 6 August Nights! Associate pastor) Family Hall. Spanish Mass has (Pastor Todd Thelen) Sunday: Sunday School and Bible (Stephen Ministry cong.) been moved to Emerson on Sunday's Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Study, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 We've got a deal so hot - it's really ..cool! Sunday: Lutheran Hour on at 10 a.m. For more information a.m.; Morning Worship,10:30; a.m, KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Worship, 8 contact Sacred Heart Parish at Hillcrest Care Center Service, Move into our comfortable, air conditioned and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, (402) 695-2505. Monday: No 2 p.m.; Evening Service, Senior TRINITY LUTHERAN community by August 31,2009*, High Youth, Praying Kids, 7 p.m. (PMA Glenn Kietzmann) and we'll put the freeze on your monthly Wednesday: Bible Study/Prayer Sunday: Worship, 10:30 a.m, rental rate for the nextthreeyears. Service, 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Thursday: WELCA, 2 p.m. We understand that these are uncertain economic times. Don't sweat it! Senior High Fall Kick-off. Freezing your monthlyratefor threeyears isour wayof helping you plan UNITED METHODIST for a better tomorrow. You've earned a lifestyle that includes delicious Avandia®, Avandamet® and Avandaryl:i>, drugs Dixon _ (Carol Jean Stapelton, pastor) meals, stimulating conversations, life-enriching activities, attentive staff prescribed to patients with Type 2 diabetes, have (Parish Assistant Judy been linked to heart attacks, strokes & congestive ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC Carlson, CLS) andyour own climate control. heart failure {eHF). To evaluate your potential Callor stop by for a visit today. Thetemperature in hereis just right. (Fr. James McCluskey, pastor) , Sunday: Worship service, 8:30 claim, call us now toll free at 1-S00-THE-EAGLE for Sunday: Mass, 9 a.m. a.m.: followed by fellowship time. a consultation. We practice law only in Arizona, 1500 Vmtage Hill Drive· Wayne, NE ;;;m::;.,;;::;;;,:,:liZ~ free Wednesday: Pastor in Pierce but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S. Hoskins~ r"'f7: Al Ph 375 1500 d"tailsalldre~idcIICY _ Office, 1 p.m.; Second training, 7 t:'/ HE t.lAKS one: • - ,.::1~:~:;"~;;" GOLDBERG ... OSBORNE p.m. CO"'lJ(lu~Hy 11I1& W. Camelback Rd.. 1-800-THE-EAGLB , . S

'7 ~ 'family Dentistry FREDRICKSON OIL CO. Donald E. NORTHEAST Highway 15 North -Wayne, NE J~ NEBRASKA Koeber, • Dr. Burrows Phone: (402) 375-3535 0.0. PROfISSIONAL INSURANCE 1JL {fJ 115w 3rd St. Wats: 1-800-672-:3313 ® IIISURANCE P.O. Box 217 ~ WAYNE VISION CENTER AGENT AGENCY, INC. vt/ClIlI. C',..c-on-o-c...... o) . .UNIROYAllI ""nr~f Wayne, NE Sine/OIl' Wi, ~ lAl'i1 f.Z.i' BFG;;~d;icfi 313 Main Street - Wayne, NE 111 West3rd Wayne 375-2696 V~I e", 375-1124 =;";;::;==:'='::;·r_ Tank Wagon Service· Auto Repair' Alignment Balance ~ 375-2020 A

PAC' N' SAVE John Deere Discount TWJ Feeds, Inc. 100 Series Supermarkets . Complete dairy, swine, cattle, poultry feeds Mowers fe1J •" Home Owned NORTHEAST , & Operated Carroll, NE 68723-0216 EQUIPMENT • 115 W. 7th • Wayne, NE • 375-1202 Office: (402) 585-4867 Open 7 Days A Week • 7:30 AM to 10 PM Wayne, NE 375-3325 East Hwy. 35 Home: (402) 585-4836 FAX: (402) 585-4892 Nothing Runs Like a Deere ®

Tom's Body & Quahty Food Wayne Auto Parts Inc Paint Shop, Inc. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE WEP~CIPATE Dan & Doug Rose 9 Center 39Years ® Owners ~ Wayne, NE 117 S. Main Wayne, NE. Bus. 375-3424 108 Pearl Street • Wayne, NE • 375-4555 375 1540 21st year of service to you! AUTO PARTS Home 375-2380 Pastor Stover The Wayne Herald, 'I'hursday, August 13, 2009 3C 1 .'",~ } . ', ,{ .' , attends training in Michigan Hope ill, the Midst of Crisis: Trespass, Vulnerability, and Resistance, was the topic or the Great Lakes Theological Academy, held in Tr~verse City, Mich. "Pastor Kim Stover of Qw'S/ivipr Lutheran Church in Wayne, attended the weeklong theological discussion and training. ' ,... . Presenters' Dr. Jacqueline A. . Buasie.: Capital University, Columbus, Ohio arid Dr. Michael Trice, executive associate' for Ecumenical and Inter-Religious Relations of th~ ELCA and the Lutheran World Federation were keynote speakers and teachers. Lectures and discussion centered around two primary questions. First, "What is the nature of the world, that it is filled with violence, Discovery Canyon brokenness, and evil?" Second, , Wonders of the Word were explored at Discovery Canyon Vacation Bible School held at "How does the Gospel speak ~o this 'Our Savior Lutheran Church from Aug. 3 - 6. The children enjoyed music openings and situation?" And third, "What is the 'closing with Lucas Wickstrom leading the Red Rock Rhythm! The children explored church calledto do in this climate God's word In Sagebrush Storytelling led by Susan Urbanec. Shadow Science included of brokenness?" explorlng the wonders of God's World led by Sandy and Matt Wachter and Sue Stover. The topic was very timely con­ !UsrARRIvED! Canyon Crafts were created with guide leaders Melissa Nelsen, Melissa Hammer and sidering reported violence around Michalle Nelson. Snack time was led by Shelley Jorgensen and Shannon Johnson. Pastor the world and a seemingly ever­ increasing tone of violence in set­ NEW Kim enjoyed the opportunity to visit all the centers with the children as they explored tings "close to home." Increased. use , the Canyon together, of violence in movies, TV shows, and cartoons to entertain; contem­ porary police and military strate­ gies or "overwhelming force" meant to intimidate and discourage resistance; and around the clock reporting of violence by news agen­ cies to shore up shrinking mar­ Spe'cial Price' This Week Ot;J/y , ket share, ,all conspire to increase anxiety while sanctioning and jus­ tifying violence itself. Violence just becomes our way of life. large Klnz$12.99 Each Many Christians take their behavioral cues from society, rath­ er than from the Christ of the Bible from whom they take their Little Kinz $8.50 Each name. The Gospel of Jesus is one of . August 10-15, 2009 Only human dignity and positive regard . ~ in which Christian are called to act kindly, with love, and to "speak the truth in love." (Ephesians 4:15 But speaking the truth in love, we 'Jhf,

',' '.; ,."... ",,'-' r- IJ !.; '.,' J I ' ':.' " _.,,.' , ',,' ~ ... . ~ .in a narrative form. Pastor Stoyer burS'a~ior Phyllis Rahn i from . '.~a,lledSt,.,M,OJMCi's t'h~t\~s part Ministry, was alJ..~Ro~t. Th~ Wohlen icUir~~Hy~orking'£0 ~ti1~·t~e. Lutheran Church in Wayne and of Ii substance abuse program for 'of ELCA have averaged two Saved film to Our Savior as a cornerstone Mae Greve from Salem Lutheran women wi.th newborn or recently to Serve projects a year for the last for discussion about violence and Church in Wakefield participated born babies. One group worked in 12 years," Rahn said. )Ublica) teaching. with 22 other women from across a warehouse setting called Bridge Nebraska in the Prison Ministry of Hope for those planning to get Saved to Serve Opportunity on work following their release from July 10-12. prison or the Correction Center .The participants were blessed and the last group prepared food tAdvance CounseUn8 with new insights and a memorable for 125 people for the following experience. Pastor William Barth, day's meal after church for the director of Prison Ministries for the FEAST program participants from Nebraska Synod of the ELCA coor­ the Correction Center. Services, LLC dinated the Prison experience and The Saved to Serve group also the role of which the women were visited the County Correctional Jan Chinn, MSE, LMHP, CPC serve, including to be the choir for Center in Lincoln. On Sunday the the evening Prison service. Saved to Serve group attended -Child & Adolescent Concerns -Abuse & Trauma ',t>New patients welcome Jim Brewere and Jan Redman 10:45 a.m, service at Our Savior Counseling 'Stress Management -Coplng with rlilii:~ ~()urs six days a week from the FEAST Program at Our where one of the CCCL inmates Divorce •Grief & Loss -Depression & Anxiety -Marttal Savior Luther Church in Lincoln had his Affirmation of Faith, the tp"id~~~~\RP. Suite 101 309 Main Street shared information and coordinat­ FEAST program members sang as & Family Counseling -Employee Assistance Services .·~~yq~,.~el:ira~kjl Pender, Nebraska ed the work experience for the fol­ a choir and we enjoyed an upbeat .' (402)~~5-3450 (402)385-0183 Phone: lowing day. service. (402) 833-5246 The women divided into three "We came home realizing that 220 W. 7th St., Wayne • In the BankFirst Building .-BCBS, Medicare,Medicaid,Midlands Choice,UHC, WorkmansCoWP, groups. One group made curtains compassion was what Prison Coventry and most other insurances accepted for the recently purchased house Faith Regional Health Services is Proud to Welcome Joseph McClain, M.D., M.S., F.A.C.S Cardiothoracic Surgeon

Joseph McClain, M.D., M.S., F.A.C.S., a skilledcardiothoracic surgeon, willjoin the Faith Regional CardiovascularInstitute in August. Dr. McClainis a northeastNebraska native and is lookingforward to returningto this area. .

Dr. McClainreceivedhis medicaldegree from the University of NebraskaMedical Center with distinction in Omaha. After medical school,he Went on to completea surgery and cardiothoracic surgeryresidencies at the BrookeArmy MedicalCenter in SanAntonio, Texas. Following his training, he became board certified by the AmericanBoard of Surgery and Thoracic Surge~.

Dr. McClain served as a cardiothoracic surgeonat the McGuireVeterans AffairsMedical Center in Richmond, Virgina. In addition, he was an AssistantClinicalProfessorof Surgery at the Virginia Commonwealth University. Most recently, he worked at the Central Maine Heart and Vascular Institute in Lewiston, Maine.

Dr. McClainperformsa full spectrumof cardiothoracic surgeryincludingon and off pump CABGs and all' types of valve procedures. He has experience in all areas of general thoracic surgery includingfninimally invasive video assistedthoracoscopic techniques, esophageal and lung surgeries. Also, he performs radiofrequency ablations- a nonsurgical procedureused to treat some types of rapid heart beating.

Free Estimates Dr. McClainis now acceptingreferrals and appointments at Faith Regional CardioVascular Institute. THE GUTTER For an appointment call (402) 844-8284. To learn more about Dr. McClainvisit www.frhs.org. CREW Seamless Gutters & Downspouts Joseph McClain, MD, MS, FACS ... ~~ Medical Offices West 28 Years of Experience Cardiothoracic Surgeon 110 N. 29th sr, Suite 301 Art Sehi (402)776-2563 CajdioV~H~tQQ~lar Norfolk, NE 68701 Steve Cornett (402)776-2646 '-Instl ute Phone: 402.844.8284 . ~ I PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761 \ ' (402)776-2600 - 1-800-867-7492 4C The W~yneHerald,Thursday,August 13, 2009 Family reunions _ Lessmann family attended. ~~lIeCirtland The 33rd annual' Lessmann LeRoy Martin, who resides in reunion was held Aug. 1 at Gene's Florida, traveled the. farthest dis­ , PH"l',SICAL THE,:RAPY Steakhouse in Wayne, Guests tance. Ray Reegof Wayne was the came from Beresford and Yankton, oldest family member attending, South Dakota; and Gretna, Lincoln, Sydney Hoope, daughter of Brenda Monday thru Friday • 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.rn; and Rich Hoppe of Osmond, was , . Norfolk, Omaha and Wayne, Nebraska. LeonaLessmannwas the the youngest. . Aquatic Therapy oldest family member present. The Attendance was represented youngestwae Ty Pinkelman, son of from Columbus, Norfolk, Wayne, Sp.orts'The,rapv Todd and Tiffany Pinkelman. Osmond, Omaha, Randolph, Pilger The 2010 reunionwillbe an Infer­ and Snyder; Des Moines andMason WorkComp~!ljuries malgatlie'ri,ngtin Saturday, Aug. 7, City, Iowa and Florida. at 9 p'-m.'at'Ge.no's$teakhouse in Ted and'Marilyn Reeg, Pete and We acceptthe fol.lo~ing \Vayne'wiihth6se •attending order- Julie Reeg and Gene and Judy Farr ing froIn theineD:u. ' , were hosts. Wayne County Fair Board member John Williams and insurance. 'plans: M~dicare/ ," "'1\", t'" ' , The next reunion will be hosted Volunteer Ken Prokop move one of the recently re-built by Janet Reeg and family. Mepicaid/BlveCross'& BlueShleld, Swanson -Weseloh picnic tables at the fairgrounds. Midlqnds' Choice Network, Aetna, :' ., "':' . . ", ' ..':.. .' ". ~ , .. -. ',.". -'..,t :',"", family i' \ 'Senior Center Journey Christian Church Mutual of Omaha and other The aIlIlual Swanson - Weseloh .privateinsJrance plans. _. reunion was held Aug. 2 a the "Calendar _ volunteers re-build picnic tables Wakefield Fire Hall. The week before the Wayne Webster said. "Part of this calling (Week ofAug. 17 - 21) Conveniently located just of HIghway 35 at: Towns represented include County Fair, a group of volunteers is to help our community through 9ff Monday, Aug. 17: Morning Norfolk, Wayne, Laurel, Wakefield from Journey Christian Church service projects. If anyone wants to 611 Valley Drive·. College Plaza M911 walking; Quilting and cards; Pool, and Allen in Nebraska; Glenwood, spent two nights rebuilding and volunteer .or has a service project, '.1 p.m.: Boa~d meeting, 1. Wayne, NE 68767 • 402-833-5292 Iowa and Vermilion," S.D. There painting picnic tables for the Fair it painting, cleaning, minor con­ . Tuesday,Aug.18:Morningwalk­ be were 15 people in attendance. Board. struction, or simply some yard work . i'We\C1re About Your Care" ing: Quilting and cards; Bridge; Val The business meeting was held The Journey Christian Church please call us at 375-4743, or call Koeberat the piano, 11:30 a.m.; and itwas reportedthat there were Outreach Team has almost three me (Lance Webster) at 375-1438," Evening Meal, 5:30 p.m.; Evening three deaths, 22 special birthdays, dozen men and women who are Webster said. Serenade by Connie Glassmeyer, six milestone anniversaries, five very willing to volunteer their time Anyone wanting to join in wor­ birth~ 6:30. an.d two weddings; There on service projects in and around ship at Journey Christian Church is . Wednesday, Aug. 19: Morning were three high school gradua­ Wayne. " invited to do so. The church has two walking; Quilting andcards; Health tions, one college graduation and Last year a group from Journey Sunday services, a.m, and 10:3,0 ,~creening, 9:~0 a.m.; Special lun­ 8 one confirmation. Christian painted one of the ele­ a.m, with both adult' and youth , cheon, noon. Pool, 1 p.m. .Joyce Zimmermal1 of Vermilion, mentary school classrooms and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 20: Morning S.D..retired from teaching with helped repaint the hop scotch game Visitors are always welcome and walking; Quilting and cards; Pitch over. 40 years of employment. . on the playground. anyone wanting more information is party, 1:15 t~ 3 p.m.; Bridge. T4e oldest person attending was "At Journey Christian Church, asked to call Pastor Troy Reynolds Friday, Aug. 21: Morning walk­ Gerthy Johnson of Norfolk and the we believe it is very important or Minister of Involvement Justin ing; Quilting and cards; 'Name that young was Michael Johnson, son of to be' the church in thecommu­ Raulston at 375-4743. Tune. by Sheila Johnson, 11:30 Roger Johnson, also of Norfolk. nity," Outreach Team LeaderLance Coming the farthest were Earl a.m.: Pool, 1 p.m.; Bingo', 1:15. Thies and Margaret Bloomer, both of Glenwood, Iowa. Gerthy -Iohnscn Senior Center NECC plans Yoga class had the most family members pres- Daycare providers can again sadness, and illness. Participants e~. : Congregate learn how to incorporate yoga into will leave this class with yoga exer­ A potluck dinner '. was held and their daycare business in another cises, games, music selections, and the afternoon was spent visiting Meal Menti- one-session class being offered by other useful ideas for entertaining and having family pictures taken. (Week ofAug. 17 - 21) Northeast Community College in children. A donation was collected and Meals served daily at noon. Norfolk in August. To register for the class, call given to, the Wakefield 'Fire For reservations, call 375-1460 The class, Yoga for Daycare Northeast Community College at Department for the use of their Each meal served with bread, Providers, with course num­ (402)844-7000. facility. 2% milk and coffee. ber ,HPER 0600-0l/09F, meets The next reunion will be held Monday: Deli sandwich, potato Saturday, Aug. 15, from 9 a.m.-noon Hoskins__ Aug. 1, 201Q at the Wakefield Fire salad, melon, cucumbers, hoagie at the Pilates Studio, 126 South 5th Hall with apotluck dinner at noon. Hildegarde Fenske bu'u,sugat cookie, Street, Norfolk. Tina Collison is the 402-565·4577 Reeg family " Tuesday: Oven fried chicken, instructor of this class, cost is $15. The annual Reeg reunion was mashedpotatoes & gravy, Oriental According to the instructor, yoga FAMILY REUNION held Aug. 2 at St. John's Lutheran blended vegetables, banana jell-o, is a safe, noncompetitive, challeng­ The Fleer family reunion was Church in Pilger. whole wheat bread, pears. ing, and, most of all, fun activity for held Aug. 2 at the Woodland Cabin Thirty-eight family and friends Wednesday: Swiss steak, baked children ages 18 months and older. at Ta Ha Zouka Park in Norfolk potato, mixed vegetable, beet pick­ Daycare providers in this class will with approximately 45 members le, whole wheat bread, coconut learn how to incorporate yoga in to present. their daycare by using movement, A pot luck dinner was held at .~,p~~~1p pie, 'I~-~:'-' 't_"':,~ _', ', l:',~~~':~'~:"_'~ p~ ;fi66'li: ! f II .: .-lr~ur~d~i:~J3e,~t,<;ube.~ :QYe~itce, music, arts and crafts, and even green,beans,>,.1'P.» Hat salad, grape storytelling, ",,) ';:Sha'hda andMerle Uttecht. tr'civ­ juice, whole wheat bread, sherbet. Collison will also teach partici­ eied the farthest distance, cOIlllhg Friday: Roast pork, mashed pants how yogic breathing meth­ from Keiser, Ore. potatoes & gravy, corn, Pacific ods and progressive relaxation can The oldest person present was salad, rye bread, apricots. center children in times of anger, Pala Windhorst of North Platte. The youngest was Mikiah Witzel, 1 1/2 year old daughter of Ryan and Jenn Witzel of Lincoln. l The AUdi~logy departmentservesall the childrenof northeastNebraskawith audiological screening, testing, Officer were: Rachel Kin of """'artd follow-up in their homes, schoolsand in asound-prooftestingsuite at the Wakefield office. Screening and Lincoln, president; and Jenny Rees , follow-uptesting included over 12,500 studentsfor the 2008-2009 schoolyear. of York, secretary. Next year's officers will be Sarah lThe Deaf Edu~ationprogramprovides ~upport for tlie educational needsof studentswho have a verified Hess of Norfolk, president and Lois '" , hearing loss. Fleer of Hoskins, secretary. , , The place for next year's meeting .ItThe Eady Cldldhood Special Education programevaluateschildren, coordinates necessary has not yet been decided as yet. •.. ' .' . servicesand assistsparents in meetingthe needs of childrenwith a varietyof disabilities. EightEarlyChildhood f OMAHA VISIT SpecialEducationTeachers and ServiceCoordinators served207 childrenages birth to five. ;. Hildegarde Fenske of Hoskins ESU #1 providesa varietyof Instructional Materials to schoolsin Northeast Nebraska. Power Media went to Omaha on Aug. 7 to visit II granddaughter Laura Grace and ~' "';'~'Plus is availableto all staffand studentsand includes 3,300 video, 23,000 core concepts, 6,000 audio files, 5,000 her daughter, Westy. printed resourcesand 25,000 images,photosand illustrations. ESU #1 also providesup to 100 AngelLicenses Westy had an early 12th birthday (LearningManagement System)to assist in online classes. celebration at Sortinos on Friday fA The Media Center'p~ovidesinstructi.onal assist~c~ by.supplying resourcema.terials, sate.lIite. tel:co~erences, evening, .. "polycom access,and assistive technology inventory distribution, aswell as completing and delivering individual Hildgarde returned home on Aug, \ . ordersfor duplication, binding,laminating, and die cuts for teachersand administrators, 10.

a,The.~hYsiCal and Occupational ~bei"apy ~epart.ment c~nsists o~the:apists who supportstudents, " .~ families,and schoolpersonnelto enhanceleanung and participation, while fostenng independence, ESU #I Occupational Therapistsservedover 400 studentsand ESU #1 Physical Therapists servednearly200 students. JI. The Pi"ofessional Development ~eam bu.ilds th~ir work in the areas of ~ur~iculum, Instruction, ,.' "'Assessment, and SchoolImprovement. ASSistance IS provided toESU #1 school districtsthroughworkshops, presentations, and site visits. Over 175 workshops and trainingswere sponsored by ESU #I duringthe 2008-2009 schoolyear. '

, , 1\ Duringthe 2008-2009 schoolyear, the Psycbology departmentprovided approximately 500 studentswith ""'individual educational and behavioral evaluations. Additionally, over 100 studentsreceived individual or group counseling. The Speech/Language staff includes22 therapists. Studentsthat are identified receive directservicesand/or consultation in the areas oflanguage, articulation, phonology, apraxia, voice, fluency and literacyreadiness and enrichment skills,as well as screeningand monitoring hearingability. It As Tedu~Ology changesfor area schools,ESU ~ I ~ontinues to provide suppo~ by ~eeting those ~echnological ,. • needs. During the 2008-2009 school year,ESP #I districtstook advantageof having 40mg of bandwidth reach their schools. Bandwidthfor the Unit was increased to 150 mgand is planned to increase to 300 mg duringthe 2009-2010 schoolyear. This increaseprovidesESU #1 schoolswith a distinctadvantage when compared to other schoolsacrossthe country. 11 The Technology Tn_nei" was involvedin projectsand trainingthat included the use ofNintendoWiiand "~'''Dance DanceRevolutionin the areas of SpecialEducation and PhysicalEducation, the use of iPodsfor student testing and portfolios, and podcastingall as a part of our continued focuson 21 st Centurytools for education, The ESU #1 Towei" School providesspecialized servicesthroughtwo programs. Minimum Balance. No Monthly Service Charge T1).e Severe/Profound Program is designedto meet the educational, emotional, • Free Online Banking & Bill Pay social,and physicalneeds of disabledstudentswithin the ESU #I district. The programfor studentswith Behavioral Disorders is designed to teach students • Free Visa® Debit Card. Free E-Statements appropriate behaviorto functionpositively. Workingin a structured environmentwith a small studentto adult ratio, studentshave greater opportunities to improveacademic, social, and vocational skills. Member The SchoolTransition Specialistassists studentswith disabilities FDIC to acquirethe necessaryskills and experiencesto move into adult living. A Better Way of Banking This processmay includejob shadowing, interesttesting,and making connectionswith serviceproviders. Wayne 220 West 7th Street Duringthe 2008-2009 schoolyear, one Vision Impai:rme.u (402) 375-1114 teacher served40studentsin 12 differentschooldistricts in six counties. Servicesincludedbraille instruction, consultation, materialpreparation and wwwbankfirstonline.com adaptation, and functional visionevaluations. •A,PY, (Annual Percentage Yield), 4,00% requirements per month: 10 Visa Debit Card trunsactions "", I Direct Deposit or Pre-Authorized Electronic Payment and Online E-Statements, 4,00% A,PY. paid on balances up to $25,000 and each cycle the minimum requirements are met, Balances in excess of $25,000 will earn 1.00% A,PY If requirements are not met you will earn ,25% A.PY Rates accurate as of 7-1-2009, Rates are subject to change at any time, Available on personal accounts only. "Does not include ATM withdrawals, ~ep~~s.ka, mo\,tgaige, .' The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 ·5C 4nd foreclosure'help :tesources available \' The NebraskaDepartment ot' Banking LOCATiON # 1:WED, AUG.19,200910:AM BELLEVUE, NE:2605ChandiefRoadW (4) 24·Hr. Gas Pmps; Canopy; Coolers; Ire Machine; Display Racks; Serunly Cameras; Invenlo!)' &MORE! . 'and Finance (NDBF) urges homeowners LOCATlON # 2:TUES,AUG. 25,2009 10:AMCARTER LAKE,lA: 1001 E,Looust St. ,struggling to make their payments to check REAL ESTATE; Huge Convenience Store,& fuel Station with Truck Diesel Pumps &Pamng on ,65 Acre. fclTerms, Info &Showings, Contact ~ Co. PlUS (3J 24;Hr.Gas &(2) DsI Pmps; Canopy; Coolers &WaIk·in Freezer; Lots of 5S F~ Proc~ Fqu~, Dispily Rad\s; Cash 'oiit its Web site with mortgage and forec1o- RegJsters;ln~ntory &MISC. .r..". " "~, sure help'~esources. " LOCATION # 3:THURS, AUG.27,2009 10:AMOMAHA, NE:299 N.115th, TheWe~ '02 Dodge Graro Cawan PlUS Computers, 0$,Chairs, CoIiers, Faxes, File Cabinets, etc, , ' •• site address is: http://www.Iidbf. LOCATION #4: FRI, AUG.28,2009 '1O:AM BELLEVUE, NE: 11511 S.36th ,,; ','n.e,gov/co,ns:um,ers/foreclosurehelp.shtml (2) 24-Hr pmps Ca,oopy' Coolers &M'mi Walkjn freezer; Food Process Equ~; Display f1ad(s; InventO!)'; M'ISC. Equip &Office Equip; More, :j'I'heIiQh~m~fit" lOre Make Plans to Atleoo These hictlons. 7% Buyer's Premium Awies on all Pers. P~. V~d WIWI.nitzalX!ions.COO1 for FIJI Us\iI1lJ, . counseling 'services" in ' FORMER ASSETS OF CREST PETROLEUM - THOMAS STALNAKER TRUSTEE ' 'liel)l~a~k~ listed on the Web site offer con- -iack . 230 Ridgeland Rd. e Fremont e 800-301-8805 .' s:Wners assistance free of charge.The Web ,.: ""~ "f\.lt~ www.nitzauctions.com site 8.Isocon,tains·information about the ,. , '\, • i 'Nebrask~Foreclosute Protection Act, and '" tIps for avoidingforeclosure rescue scams. "NDBF reminds consumers to take the ·~Noticeto LotOwners-' time .to research lenders and brokers meeting~f before doing business with a company. 'TheAmilial Lot Owners . Homeowners in distress are frequenttar­ Greenwood Cemetery Association, Wayne, Nebraska gets for fraud and should be particularly cautious. August 18,2009 at 7:00 PMat Lend~rs " and brokers that do business Accountin~Plus, 100 S. Pearl S1. Wayne fu..Nebraska are generally required to 'license with NDBF. Consumers can check Help for Havelt House For more information contact the' status ofa company by searching The Oaks Senio~ Living Community hosted a Baby Shower for Haven House last the NDBF Web' site at http://www.ndbf, Marta Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer 402-375-3741 week. A Haven House located in Wayne was recently lost ina fire, along with all its . , ne.gov/searches/fisearch.shtml or calling the Department at (877) 471-3445. contents.Above, Iiene Nichols, Shelter Manager for Haven House, spoke to those in attendance atthe shower about the work done by Haven House.. Allen News ~- ~ _ EXPERIENCE THE JOY Missy Sullivan inactive cell phones today - no Buresh, George Sullivan, Loren Wednesday, Aug. 19: Baked 402'-287-2998 accessories, chargers, etc needed and Grayce Lund (A). chicken, baked potato, peas, pine­ OF NOT PAYING TAXES. :though. With this donation you'll Sunday, Aug. 16: Missy Walker, apple, milk, bread. COMMUNITYCLUB POTLUCK be helping the Allen Band make the Richard and Annette Gensler (A), Thursday, Aug. 20: Lasagna, Ifyou're in' the 2$% tax Municipal Bond The end of 'summer is rapidly trip to the Cotton Bowl. You may Leroy arid Deanna Stark (A). corn, garlic bread, pears, lettuce bracket, a tax-f;ee Seattle approaching and everyone is invit­ drop' offthese phones at the dona­ Monday, Aug. 17: Merlin Jones, salad, milk, ed to enjoy an evening of food,and Children's Hospital bond 5.54%* tion boxes around town - Village Mike Johnson, Rachel Jones, Steven Friday, Aug. 21: Pork cutlets, yielding 5.54%* pays as fellowship on Monday, Aug.17 at Inn, Security National Bank, etc. Cooks. ranch potatoes, peaches, harvard much after-tax income as a Yield to Call 6:30 in the Fire Hall with a potluck CLASSIC CLUB . Wednesday, Aug. 19: Jay beets, milk, bread pudding, bread. picnic sponsored by the Community taxable bond yielding Callable on: 10/01/2019 @ 100.00 Classic Club members are invited Jackson, Mark Roeber, Kevin COMMUNITY CALENDAR Final Maturity: 10/01/2038 Club. Paper products will be pro­ to join Security National Bank for a Woodward, Jeff and Beverly Hoch,' Friday, Aug. 14: Exercise & 7.39%. vided. trip to the Nebraska State Fair on Corey and Mindy Millard (A), Scott walking class at 9 a.m. at Senior SCHOOL STARTS Tuesday, Sept. 1. You will arrive'in and Linda Roth (A). Center; Fall Sports Practice The 2009-2QlOAllen Consolidated time for the Tony Orlando Concert Thursday, Aug. 20: Barh begins; Teacher In-Service at "Yieldeffective 08/05/2009, Subject to availability. Yieldand market value mayfluctuate if School' years is getting ready to soldpriorto maturity, and theamount you receive fromthesaleof these securities may be and then enjoy the afternoon taking Oswald, Corissa Moore, Marion School more than,lessthanor equal to theamount originally invested. Bond investm~nts aresubject begin. The first day of school will in your favorite sites and exhibits. Ellis, Nate Bausch, Steve' and Saturday, Aug. 15: Coffee & to interest raterisk such that when interest rates rise,the prices of bonds can decrease and be Monday, Aug. 17 with the first You will then stay for the first half Stephanie Sullivan (A)~ .Rolls at Senior Center - forrest & theinvestor canlose principal value. Anybond called prior tomaturity may resultin day getting out early at 1:50 pm reinvestment risk for thebond owner. Maybesubject to state andlocal tax. Maybesubject to of the Bret Michaels concert that Friday, Aug. 21: Vicky Bupp, Norma Smith hosts alternative minimum tax(AMT).Municipal bonds may have original issue discount. with 'regular dismissal at 3:35 pm evening with an 8 p.m. departure. Grayce Lund, Brandon Sands, Sunday, Aug. 16: Open House the rest of the week. All meals are on your own while Corey and -Jayme Floyd (A), Jeff - LeRoy and Deanna Stark - at The August "The Eagle" newslet­ To invest in tax-free bonds, call or visit your local at the. fair. ,Thi,! is a shared, trip and Trish Grone (A), Gary and United Methodist Church financial advisor today. ter should have hit your mailboxes With KEXuwJAG Radio' Station Sharon Sullivan (A). Mo,p,day, Aug. 17: First day of lastweek. There is lots of informa­ Ken Marra and will fill up fast! SENIOR CENTER school - e~rly dismissal at 1:30 p.m; r 611 Valley Dr.• Suite B, tion in the newsletter, Pleasecon­ October's .trip will be to Friday, Aug. 14: Roast beef, E:JI:erc\se,~ walking class at 9 a.m.. Wayne,NE f~~r~f~43 tact the school ifyou did not receive Washington, DC, Williamsburg, augratin spuds, green beans, fruit aU3e:p.ior Center; Community End ·www.edwanijones.com Member SIPC your copy. and Gettysburg .on Oct, 1 -: Oct. cocktail, grape juice, peanut butter QfSUlnmer Potluck at 6:30 at Allen Reggie Yates • NEW TEACHERS & STAFF 6. Members are invited for this bat, bread. Firehall ", . 300 Main St. EdwardJones Wayne. NE There are several new staff mem­ MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING historic six day/first-class escorted Monday, Aug. 17: Pork chop, Wednesday, Aug. 19: Exercise 402-375,4172 Ken Marra Reggie Yales 1-800,829,0860 bers along with a new Principal trip to our nation's Capitol. Tour mashed potato, green beans, ruby ~& ~ilicln~. cla,ss at'g a.m. at Senior at Allen Consolidated this year. ,cost' includes round-trip, non-stop pears, bread, milk. Center ' " .' The new principal is Mike Pattee. airfare from Omaha to 'DC ... no Tuesday, Aug. 18: Meatloaf, Friday,Aug: 21: Exercise & Price offers valid August 1-31, 2009 Other new staff members include: long days traveling via motor coach. baked potato,' carrots, cucumber/ ;wal)ciIlg class at 9 a.m. at Senior Melissa Rahn - the secretary to the Space is limited so contact your tomatoes, dinner roll, milk. ~l),ter" -: principal; Luke Hoffman 6th grade Classic Club director to save your Vit/·/ 'i'c' teacher and boys basketball C9ac);!; ',sfat!; .. ,c' '".i", . ..'.e , .. , ' .. .. AA1r~!,)},l;¥iRhs"1 T,itlr .l, ,VJ;\ch,er; Christmas Tour - the Classic j{a.D;li lloberts' 7-12 Special Ed Club is planning a Christmas Tour Tues,.: October 13.- Mo,.·qc'tOI;lQr·19:~q()~, .. teacher; and Shay Tullberg, assis­ on Dec. 12 to Omaha. Stops on the Only $849.00 Per Person DBl; ~,riQI~s $999.00 All Ages tant volleyball coach. , tour will he a Christmas Pageant Price Includes: Motorcoach, Aocornodanons, 6,¢ont.l:lreil,kfasts,3 dinners,2 Lunches, ALLEN PRESCHOOL One show-Branson,TourGraceland, To~r Sun Studiq,R9Ck "N" Roll Soul. Museum, Play, Christmas as Union Station, LorettaLynn'sRanch,Grand Ole Opry,NightlifeTheatreShow,Tourof Memphis Preschool at the Allen Daycare Dodge House Christmas, Christmas includingmusic shows & tours of Nashvllle, LU9g Handling,Escortedand Much More! will be held on Mondays, Tuesdays Lights Tour, Gingerbread Houses fil:':.',0; ';' Reliable Service For Over23 Yean 1/4 Lb. Hamburger $1.25 or Fries $1.25 $12,49 Special Price l - Tuesday Night ­ . WE HAVE A SYSTEM TO SOLVE -2.5d Instant savings1 Spaghetti YOUR ROOFING & INSULATION NEEDS $9~t - - Wednesday is Mexican Night -Foam Roofing System .EPDM «Recoat System> -Spray-On AVE-98189 AVE-89188 Tacos - Enchiladas - Fajitas Insulation -Single Ply Roof Systems 'Comm.ercial/lndustrial - - Thursday, Friday &. Saturday Night ­ Side Wall Painting -MR 'Leak & Corrosion Repair Only -Grain Bin Sealing - FREE ESTIMATES Philly Chicken or Steak Sandwich ,1001 Woodcrest St, • Norfolk, NE - 866-315-6049 20 piece 'Chicken To Go with Office 402-371-3544 - Cell 402-649-6487 2 Lbs. Fries &.. 2 Liter Pop Visit our website: www.nenesinc.com HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY for $18.99 STOP BY AFTER THE GAME! CHIROPRACTOR OPTOMETRIST Kitchen is open 1 hour after every SUCCESSFUL Wayne High & WSC Game! WayneAmerlca's MAGNUSON­ Sports Barand Grill INVESTMENT PLANNING • WE DELIVER • $1.00 CHARGE 109 Main Street· 375-9817 HOPKINS ISN'T JUST A COINCIDENCE. iJY~·;:'F!(~fZ;~~:£0 EYE CARE Or. larry M. Or. Josh Dr. Robert Krugman Magnuson Hopkins Take ADVANTAGE of our Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician Optometrist Optometrist investment planning services Portfolio R~vlew 214 Pearl St. Office hoursby appointment: 215 West 2nd St., Wayne, NE 68787 Whether you have question Retirement Planning Wayne, NE 402-375-3000 Telephone: 375·5160 on college funding, retirement preparations or maximizing Education Funding investment opportunities, we have Estate planning DENTIST the PLAN Retirement Plan WAYNE Call today to schedule an Distribution Options appointment with Rod Hunke, VISION Financial Advisor, for your Wayne CENTER customized investment plan, 1)entafCfinic DR. DONALD E. KOEBER S.P. Becker, D.D.S. OPTOMETRIST INVltSTMItNT CltNTItRS Phone 375-2020 DF AMERICA, INC. 401 North Main Street M&M.K...... O••I":C 313 Main St. Wayne, NE Weknowmeterritory. wayne, Nebraska Phone: 375-2889 located at: PHYSICAL THERAPY Rod Hunke 1st National Bank of Wayne Financial Advisor 411 E. 7th 8t. MENTAL HEALTH Oeterson w,ayne, NE 68787 402-375-2541 r~hera,!y COMMUNITY MENTAL CALL YOUR LOCAL DISH NETWORK RETAILER FINANCIAL PLANNING BROkERAGE SERVICES PORTFQLlQ REVIEW LIfE INSURANCE se,:!~~~rs~~p~ HEALTH & Investment Centers of America, Inc" NOT INSURED BY FDIC OR ANY 208 Main.5t. • Wayne'

The first day to sign up for the resource benefits, rie, improved pastureland, range­ program." Producers can call (402) Conservation Stewardship Program Traci Bruckner, with the Center land, non-industrial private forest­ 687-2100 and ask for the Farm Bill Jntemet (CSP) was Aug. 10 with the first for Rural Affairs is encouraging land-a new land use for the pro­ Helpline or send an email to tracib@ sign up period cutoff scheduled for farmers, ranchers and others to call gram-and agricultural land under cfra.org. Sept. ?o. ' the Center for RUral Affairs' Farm the jurisdiction of an Indian tribe. For a GSP fact sheet visit: http:// Nebraska The Conservation Stewardship Bill Helpline to learn more about Congress capped the annual acre­ www.cfra.org/csp-ten-steps ~ Program is a voluntary steward­ the program and application pro­ age enrollment at roughly thirteen The Center for Rural Affairs was 3 months for ship incentives program designed to cess. "There are some initial steps thousand acres for each fiscal year established in 1973 as an unaf­ the price of one reward farmers, ranchers, and for­ farmers and ranchers interested nationwide. filiated nonprofit corporation under estry producers' to maintain exist­ in applying for the program need "The Center for Rural Affairs has IRS code 56i(c)3. The Center for ing conservation practices and for to do, such as filling out the self­ a 101).g history of assisting family Rural Affairs was formed by rural adoption~fadvanced conservation screening checklist. Through our farmers and ranchers to access new Nebraskan.s concerned about family systems tha~ provideenvironmen­ Helpline we can assist them with conservation programs," Bruckner farms and rural communities, and tal services ,benefItingth~country that process." .\ added. "Through our help line you we work to strengthen small busi­ as a whole. This program pays pro-: USDA's Natural' Resources will get to speak to a real person nesses,' family farms and ranches, ducers fo'rcleauwafer, hetter s'oil Conservation Service (NRCS) who is knowledgeable about the and rural communities. management, i.mp~oved habitat, administers CSP. Eligible lands program rules to help you under­ elfergy ef'fici!mcy, and other natural include cropland, grassland, prai- stand how to participate in the " ; Uninsured farm, 'ranch families feel pinch of health ca:t;e costs USED TRACTORS IN STOCK Anew report released Wednesday, The Access Project. "This threat- when she was diagnosed with cervi­ matter how regulated or reformed, June 24 by TheAccess Project found ens both their health and their cal cancer. It was only because she will be irrelevant to a large number . 2000 CX.1QO MFD withKoyker . loader, 7500hrs that farm add ranch operators, like livelihoods. Washington must act , was able to get coverage from All of rural people. If you want farm­ DX33 Tractor wl1dr. many self-employed Americans, to develop alternatives to .a private Women Count, a program run by ers to continue growing the food 3588, IH Tractor 1981 'Case W14 Payloader cannot 'afford the cost of health market that is unwilling or unable .the South Dakota Department of for our families, and if you want '. 46()IH Gas Tractor insurance offered to small busi­ to provide affordable protection to Health, and from Medicaid, that she rural communities to thrive, then 18.4x42ax1El duals tires wheels hubs 4490 Case 4WD tractor ness owners. While family farmers the self employed and small busi- was able to afford care. She said, "If availability of affordable and qual­ 826 IH Tractor w/cab and ranchers are insured at a rate ness owners." not for All Women Count, Jack and ity health insurance must be effec­ USED COMBINES higher than the general population, The survey found that more than I might have lost our home, ranch tivelyaddressed." 2002 John Deere 9650STS Combine GRASS & HAY still one in ten (10 percent) was one-third of the uninsured farm and livelihood due to medical bills." The findings from this report raise 1997 CI,2188. C0n:1bine EQUIPMENT uninsured, or had an uninsured and ranch operators spent more But now that she no longer quali­ questions regarding the availability family member, sometime during than 10 percent of their income fies for those programs, she is once and affordability of health insur­ USED PLATFORMS 1994 8~70M;C 14-ft. 1000PTO & CORN HEADS . 8370 CIH 14 ft. MlC540PTO the previous year. on health care costs. They were again uninsured. She said, "We ance coverage, especially for those 2008 2208 CIH Cornhead RBX 561 CIH Round Baler The report, Who is Uninsured? also four times more likely to have are determined to continue to live families without access to employer­ 2005 814 Hesston Round Baler 1999 CIH 1083 CIH Corn Head Poly .is based on data gathered through incomes under $20,000 than those a healthy lifestyle and have faith, based coverage. Their lack of insur­ 19981020 30-ft. CIH Platform w/air reel 2002 856 Hesston Round Baler 924 JD Platform 1991 84~0 CIH Round Iilaler the 2007 survey of farm and ranch with insurance. since it seems very unlikely for me ance may not only put their health 893 John Deere Corn Head SC416 CIH Windrower operators in seven Great Plains The Access Project's report is the to obtain health coverage, at least at risk, but also their businesses, 930 John Deere Platform 2000 8480 CIH Round Baler states. The report found that unin­ fifth in a series of issue briefs based affordable coverage." The Access Project urges policy­ USED WOODS OTHER USED EQUIP. sured farm and ranch operators on a 2007 survey of farm and ranch Jon Bailey, Director of Rural makers, as they work to reform our nation's health care system, to EQUIPMENT CIH 3900 28 ft. disk no harrow were more likely to say that their operators in seven Great Plains Research and Analysis at the BW180 Woods Shredder IH 490 24' disk no harrow principal occupation was farming states: Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Center for Rural Affairs in Lyons consider options for expanding the 'Rhino TW96 Shredder Wilrich 22' field cultivator or ranching than' their insured Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Nebraska, noted that plans to reform availability of comprehensive insur­ ~ counterparts. They also had lower and South Dakota. The Access the health care system nationally ance coverage and ensuring that # .. East Highway 35 Wayne, Nebr. incomes and were more likely to Project and its partners at Brandeis must take into account the needs of this coverage is affordable for lower lMldland . 402-375-2~ 66 live alone. ' University and the University of rural businesses and communities. income families. _----~ 1-8QO-477-2J66, "Those most reliant on income North Dakota School of Medicine's "Health reform that continues to The full report is available online .. Fin~n~in~ ~~an~b,e\'V,~.C: derived from the family farm or Center for Rural Health con- rely solely on the private insurance at: www.cfra.org/fIles/AccessProject­ EQUIPINCWAYtu be 2007-Health-Insurance­ PC-WI CAPITAL ranch are least likely to able to tracted with the USDA's National market and attempts to strengthen 02007 CNH America l.l.C. AUrights reserved. Case afford private health insurance," Agricultural Statistics Service to employer-provided insurance, no FarmRanchSurvey.pdf CASElli IHis a,registered lradema~ of C:NHArperica l.l.C. AGRICULTURE said Carol Pryor, lead author of survey more than 2,000 non-cor- the report and Policy Director at porate farm and ranch operators (those operating as sale proprietors UNL Irrigation and Energy or partnerships). The report finds that uninsured farmers and ranchers face much Conservation Field Day , greater barriers to getting care and suffer higher levels of financial planned at Concord hardship ,than those with insur­ ance. They delayed needed care An Aug. 26 Irrigation and Energy with high irrigation costs and lim­ more than twice as frequently as Conservation Field Day at the ited water; energy power and pump­ those with insurance- more than University of Nebraska-Lincoln's ing plants; sprinkler package selec­ a third of the unins~ed delayed Haskell Agricultural Laboratory tion and evaporation losses; sub­ ACCOUNTING SERVICES care (34 percent) versus 15 percent near Concord will help producers surface drip irrigation in Nebraska; lTAli fAlM of the insured. Compared to the save water and money. and wat~r supply and management Sponsored by the Nebraska Corn issues. '\ lii\ insured, the uninsured were also tijlij> Join thiJ Century Club more likely to: Board, and the Nebraska, Corn' A' noon panel .discussion. will C~rtified. , 'Draw down resources, such as Growers Association in partnership include an' update on N~t'~ral INSUIANCI Are you 50 e withdrawing money froin savings with UNL Extension, the program Resource District integrated water or better? Like a good neighbor, or taking out loans, to pay for starts with 8:30 a.m. registration management plans. Public Free personalized health care (40 percent vs. 25 per­ and training from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Pre- The complementary' registration State Farm Is there," checks. registration is requested by Aug. fee is provided in part through fund­ No charge on cent); Spend more than 10 percent monex. orders. of their income on health care (34 21. ing by the Nebraska Corn Board Accountant Auto, Home, No charge on percent vs. 29 percent); Report that Participants will learn about best and the Nebraska Corn Growers Life, Health traveler's health care costs contributed to management practices for corn pro- Association. duction, achieving water conserva- Certified Crop Advisor credits are Checks. MEMBER FDIC financial problems (32 percent vs. Kathol & Special travel 22 percent); Accrue medical debt tion in irrigated and dryland corn available. 402-375-3470 • offers. Kaki Ley production, reducing energy use For more information or to reg­ Associate PaC. Rusty Parker, (32 percent versus 16 percent). 202 Pearl Street Coordinator While these figures demonstrate production costs, maintaining and, ister, call (800) 529-8030, visit the Agent I~I 104 West Second Wayne The State National the challenges faced by uninsured in some cases, increasing yield and Web at http://ardc.unl.edulcorn­ Ii1I'Ii Bank & Trust Company farm and ranch operators, they can­ profitability, and better managing growers or e-mail kglewenl@unl. 375-4718 PLUMBING Wayne, NE 68787' (402)375-1130 not describe the fear and frustra­ surface and groundwater irriga- edu. tion they face. Isa Kirk, who owns a tion. UNL Extension is in the univer- CHILD CARE horse ranch in South Dakota with Topics include: agricultural water sity's Institute of Agriculture and ForAIJ her husband Jack, was uninsured management and corn production Natural Resources. Your Plumb'n" 'Serving 6weeks - 12 years old Needs oCertifiedlDegreed teachers &staff Contact: 'Specialized curriculum for all ages 'School Age Program with Transportation I' 'Spethman I oSummer camp "' ,,~-agethUd"" [I Lathe & Mill Work; Steel & Plu~bing Aluminum Repair & Fabrication 24 Hr.Service • Portable Welder . Wayne, Nebraska Pivot Bridges & Steel Feed Bunks 'l1li II Hours: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri.; ,Jim Spethman 8 am - Noon Sat. After Hours- 369~0912 ~gtlenr~ 320 W 21st se, 1 mi North & .,1, 375-4499 118 Westof Wayne. . 1110 E. lltth st, I./'Joyre, N 1.f02-375-3200 REAL ESTATE .1t=:JI,i;'r'...'..••. VEHICLES INSURANCE Complete HEIKES Insurance Services Automotive Custom Vinyl -Auto -Home -Ufe .Farm Sales -Home Sales Service Replacement Windows -Farm -Buslness -Crop -Farm Management •ASE Certified DOW qualify for up to a ... Gf~First ·Complete Car & Truck Repair InsuranceNational l'JlJ~!~~T .Wrecker • Tires• Tune-up ·Computer Diagnosis Agency 206 Main' Wayne, ME • 402·375-3385 Quality Representation 419 Main Street Wayne fa For Over 48 Yearsl 11S00Energy Gary Soehle - Steve Muir Phone: 375·4385 411 E. 7th - Wayne 375-2511 [email protected] not all windows qualify... and even those that do YAMAHA are not all created equal. Discover why .-c Kawasaki Northeast Nebr let thegoodlill>(, roll .Nebraska built Gerkin Windows are your best 'Insurance FOR ~HONDA long-term choice ... and now is the best time !! 1--- Agency Come ride with us. -Motorcycles -Jet Skis -Snowmobiles 111 WestThird St. Wayne ....call today for a free no-obligation estimate 375-2696 -Auto -Home -Life RENT 375-5386 1-800-658-3126 -Health -Farm Open M-F 7-6 Saturday 9-1 serving the needs of So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE just down the road... 2 miles west ofWayne Nebraskans for over 50 years. Telephone: 371·9151 ,Independent Agent and servin all of Northeast Nebraska Thursday, August 13, 2009 7C

W~e.k~nd ~pe.r#'hav:ing tUh in Norfolk, .; ,j;;.- ":'::. '\' " ""'--'.:".' Whoops! it's9:30 a.m, on Tuesday ago.' morningand...this thing hasI}J been On Saturday, Thomas and Alex written, I've been enjoying a "free joined us and the cousins got morning" with a second cup 6f cof­ together' for the first time since The Nebraska Livestock Market to $3L , $33. 500 to 650 lbs., $33 to $39.75. fee and the paper. T4~n, threw in Christmas. This. involved swim­ conducted a fat cattle sale on Sows - 350 to 500 lbs., $30 to Boars - $10 to $20. a load of laundry and got out the ming, go carts,'bumper cars, and Friday. vacuum cleaner, when it hit me. miniature golf. For some reason, Prices were steady to $1 lower Not the vacuum cleaner, but the they all slept very late the next on {at cattle. Cows were $1 to $2 ~ fact that it was tune to g~t to the day! Max grilled lots of burgers lower. There were 368 head sold. Painlessly computer. "',' and hot dogs, and there was sweet Strictly choice fed steers, $79 to We had a busy, and fun, weekend corn and mexiburgers, and birth­ $81.~0. Good and choice steers, $79 in ,Norf~1k. We picked up Randa day cake. It's becoming more and to $81. Medium and good steers, Mary Ann W. and Danica at about 2 on Friday more of a challenge to fill up the untested. Standard steers, $65 to and then went downtown to the three guys who are over six feet. $70. Strictly choice fed heifers, $79 Cornhusker and waited for Sue, So, on Sunday, we simply went to $80. Good and choice heifers, who works some days at the State to Valentino~s buffet, and got our $79 to $80. Medium and good heif­ ~ Office Building. She left early and money's worth! . ers, $79 to .$80. ,Standard heifers, drove to Norfolk, where we left We .were home by 7, and in untested. "the girls at Ann's and headed to bed early because I had to work Beef cows: . $42 to $52. Utility Compare and Save! Buy THERA·GESIC® . Hoskins. Monday. I have been filling in fOJ; cows, untested. Canner and cut­ Rich and Gloria Doffin of Hoskins vacationers all summer, and this . ters, $42 to $50. Bologna bulls, $55 Manufacturing were celebrating' latest one is camping in the Rocky to $62. fifty years of marriage with about Mountains. Which sounds very cool 400 of their closest friends! The It helped that he had three sons compared to what we have had The sheep sale was heldSaturday big building had been cleaned up to wbrk with him, and a wife who lately. i. at the Nebraska Livestock Market. The market was steady on all Planning a Party? and scores of tables and chairs kept the books. But I am always We missed all the birthday fes­ . We have: ,put in place" while youngest son impressed by the growth of the tivities in Wayne; there just wasn't clases. There were 160 head sold. Rod roasted the meat: There were businessand the diversity they dis­ enough time. But Mike and I did , fat lambs, 130 to 150 lbs., $88 to • Meat &Cheese Trays ° Deli Meats ° Side Salads buns and barbecue' sauce, beans play. The Big Farmer found them drive to Willow Creek to check out $92; 100 to 130 lbs., $82 to $87. Feeders' lambs, 40 to 100 Ibs., and potato salad, bars for dessert, very creative when it came to fixing the lake that was formed by a dam If you need your own meat processed, give us a call. and lots of cold drinks. It's always stuff, and we used th~ii waterers twenty five years ago when he was $85 to $95. interesting to walk in that place on the farm. on the NRD board. It is amazing! Ewes, good, $40 to $50 cwt.; We'll schedule an appointment. and wonder what they do with all Anyway, that family knows how The camper sites were full; and it medium, $30 to $40 cwt.; slaughter, thatmachinery. to put on a party. Of course, it was looked as if families were having , $20 to $$0 cwt. Richard started at Arkfeld in veryHDT, but it was August, after a good time. It turned out to be a , Norfolk and took a chance in 1966 all. And the bride remembered that good addition for recreation in the The dairy cattle sale was held at and sta~ted his own' business. the groom was sweating during the area, though it was controversial at .the Nebraska Livestock Market on Hoskins has been the beneficiary. ceremony .in Stanton fifty years the time. Saturday, The market was steady. There. . , were 13 head sold. Soybean Cyst Nematode g:~~;::'$i;:~~$225 , . ~ . Holstein, $30 to $70. Field Day sche.dul..ed ['Sa~::d~e;.derPigSalewasheld,on :' .-There were 65 head sold. With a plan 8rom U.S. Cellular,° ne,arlyhal8the timeyou spend onyour phonei6 8ree. .. h d J . Th' >' 50 to 60 lbs., $20 to $25, steady. The University of Nebraska whi ch are pm ea m Slze~ ey " . Other wirelesscarriers giveyou some free callsbut onlyfrompeople on their networks. Cooperative Extension is holding a . should be present on the roots ~'''''--B h" h Id h U.S.Cellular· givesyou alot morethan that-Free Incoming Calls, Textsand Pix yti aft th F th f' Jul \. . utc er ogs were so at t e from any networkat anytime. Soybean' Cyst Nematode Field Day an nne er e our 0 y. '. N"b 'k L' t k M k t . If deci d t t k il . I ; e ..ras a ' rves oc ar e on Whichmakesourfree freer than theirs. on Tuesday Aug. 18, at 10 a.m. in you eci e 0 a e a so s~mp e ':Saturday. on the Jerry Johnson farm north n~matode, Textfamilyand friends with these for soybean cyst this can Prices were $5 to $6 lower on outstanding touch-screen phones: and east of Laurel. be d0.ne at ~ny t~e of the. ye~, .butchers. Sows were steady. F~:ID ~ighway 116 and I!*n'Yray" but~opt).latlOns,.'\,villibe, hig~e~t ~'.. U.S.l's + 2's, 230 to 260 lbs., $33 .20 junction east of Laure1,go 2 OET ONE FREE fl atharvest. Often ~~o~!e}~ke_~?~ rto"~3a.~0· 2'ST~3's 230 to2.QO'lb~., on HlghwliYC'20, 'then samples after harvest when things t~-••.y,:,.... ,"~ .,....-" . WHEN YOU BUY ONE ", '!'niles' west ~33, rOR!79~ '4'.75· mil~s north on 575th Ave. l'd' . ,,(,n .' i. $32 to 2 s + 3.s, 260 to 2$Qlbs., sow ow.n...... :$3Uo $32; 2's + 3's, 280 to 300 lbs., Take homeoneof each (west side). Refreshments and Once .m ~ field, s9ybe~n cyst .$30fo$32; 3's + 4's, 300 lbs. +, $30 SAMSUNG 01 two of the same. snacks will follow the meeting. nematode will never go away. The '. DELVE'· After $50 mail-in rebates thatcome as Viso" Debit Cards. New 2-1'. agmls. and Speaking at the meeting will by key to keeping soybean fields at Premium Mobile Internet Plans required. $30 act fees may apply. John Wilson, Burt Co. Extension high productiortlevels is to keep the Educator, who has been a leader population of SCN low. Populations 1< U.S. Cellular. in raising awareness of the nema­ are given as the number of SCN ABG Contracting .... r ••• Ill .... t l. T

tode, and Loren Giesler, Extension eggs per 100 cubic centimeters (cc) From the roof to the Ce/1com Pearson Motor Company Celkom Plant Pathologist, Identification of of. soil (roughly half a coffee cup). 214 Main Street 104 Eickhoff Industrial Road 149S 6th Street basement, for that new Cellcom Wayne, NE68787 Hartington, NE 68739 Seward. NE68434 the problem and solutions will be Very high populations of soybean deck or addition, we 402·833-5065 402·254·6802 402·646·2208 discussed cyst nematode will develop in fields 1bin&s we want you til know, New two-year a~reement (subject til early termination feel and ".ad approval required. / $30 actvabon fee "ay !llP~. Rea:ufatory Cost Recovery reeapplies,thiS isnot ataxoc government-reGuired charge. Additional fees, taxes, tere-s, ,conditions arid covera,e In our meetings with growers that are not. managed properly. If do it all. Experienced, areas app~ and vary by plan. servlce and phone. Use ofservice constitutes acceptance ofthe terms ofour Customer Sel\'lce ilireement See store for ,etalls III ~sd uscellular.corn, PromoUonal Phone subject tochange. U.S. Cellular Visa Debit Card issued by MetaBan, pursuant to a hcense and consultants over the last few the nematodes are not detected insured, free estimates from Visa U.SA Inc. Allow 10-12 weeks fill processing. Card does not, have cash access and can be used at any merchant locatOR that accepts (lSa OeM Cards. CanJ valid for 120 Gays after issued. Premium Mobile Internet Plan is $19.95 per mQnU1.lljJpl'oaton and data netwe". usage years, we have often heard the soon enough and numbers become chari.es may app~ when accessing arPlications. Contract Renewal Customers. who have completed ateast 18 ~ontb if a two- ~a:r Jgreel":led & just friendly service. areeligib~ for promotional equipmen pricing. See store for eij~·bili~. Fro.Incoming claim based on combined voice. Text "'1 p~ ,013&' by typical comment that some area soybean new information indicates a larger high, fields will need to be rotat­ US. Cellular customers. Mollie Broadband on3& MaIlror1I on avatlab~ wl\h select handse\s.ltansas Customers, 10 areas iowoier, US.Cell'Jlar receives support from the Federal Universal SeNice fund. al reasOl1ab~ requests fur servce must bemelUoresolved questi,ICs concerning fields are not yielding as well as range across the state, particularly ed "to a non-host crop for several call Andy at services availability can be1irected totheKansas COljlOration Commission Office ofPublic Affairs and Consumer P"tectlon at1-800-662·0027 they have in the past, or that they in northeast Nebraska. Recently, years. Umited-time offer. Trademarits and trade names arethe propertj oftheir respec"ve owoers. <:>2009 U,S. Cellular. lASTAIl·MBW·/-07/Q9 have not reached yield expecta­ Uf'lL plant pathologists reviewed Currently, there are no good 402-649-8377 tions relative to the type of soil and the occurrence based on UNL and chemical alternatives for SCN con- varieties planted. While many dif­ private lab records. Positive SCN trol, although products are being ferent causes can reduce soybean samples were found across more tested. If there is a history of SCN yields, recent discoveries suggest counties than previously report­ ina field, choose a resistant vari­ Northeast Equipment, Inc. that you should consider looking ed, Virtually all counties east of ety. Most seed companies have into the soybean cyst nematode as Highway 281 now have a record SCN resistant soybeans available USED TRACTORS • Call About Finance Plans 't a potential yield- robbing problem. of at least one field with an SCN in Nebraska. Rotate between types The soybean cyst nematode infestation. Based on this inforina· of resistance if possible. At 12 SCN· B-JD 8110 MFWD $73,500 H-JD 93303pt, PTO, 204 hrs.,'08 ; $207,500 (SCN) is the most serious pest tion it would be good to check your infested field day sites in 2006­ W·JD 4840 $21,500 W-JD 8300, 20.8x42 Duals, 8600hrs $62,500 of soybeans in the United States, fields for. soybean cyst nematodes, 2008, soybean cyst nematode-resis· W-JD 2155 $21,500 W-JD 9400, 3pt,5 Hyd, 24 Spd••••.•••.••..• $95,000 causing farmers millions of dol­ particularly if you have a fIe~d that tantvarieties out-yielded suscep­ W-JD 6400, 2WD ...... •...... $35,500 L-JD 4960MFWD, 5650hrs ..•..••.•••.••.•• $60,000 lars in losses each year. It is a has been dragging in yield recent­ tible varieties by an average of five H·JD 5205 MFWD $29,750 W-JD 8420 MFWD, 3900hrs ••..••.••..••.. $120,000 H-CIH MXM130, PS, Loader, Joystick $66,500 "stealth" pest in that often SCN ly. H·JD6420 MFWD, 750hrs. PO•..••.••..•••.. $57,000 bushels. These infested sites had W·JD 63302 WD, 16PO, 673 Ldr ...... •..... $62,500 L-IH 1486FreshOverhaul ..•.••••.••..••... $14,500 will reveal no specific symptoms There are two ways to check low to moderate levels of infesta­ W·Versatile 2210, MFWD, Ultrasteer $115,000 L-JD 4010, Wide Front, Good Condition $8,500 and its effects are often not dr.a­ for soybean cyst nematode. 1) tion. There was no significant dif· matico Many farmers do not know Examining the roots or 2) submit­ ference in yield between the same USED COMBINES • Customized Finance Programs Available their fields are infested with SCN ting a soil sample to a laboratory. susceptible and resistant varieties until a severe problem develops. On the roots, cysts will appear as at sites which were not infested W.J09860STS 612 sep, '05 , $195,000 H-J09660ST8 1229 sep, '04 $135,000 L.J09560ST8 1014 sep, '04 ,,.,., $135,000 Up to 30% yield losses can occur cream to brown·colored bodies, with SCN. W.J09760STS 628 sep, '07 ,.,, $199,500 H.J09650ST8 1550 sep,'01 , $109,500 L.J09500 3090 sep '92 ,.,,, $37,SOO without obvious symptoms. W.J09760STS 614 sep, '07 ,, $199,500 B-J09760ST8 933 sep, '04 .. ,., $171,000 L.Jo 9650ST8, 1535 sep, '02 ,, $125,000 Not long ago, SCN had been W.J09500 2050 sep, '95 .. ,, ,,, $56,500 L.J097608T8 800 sep, '06 , $188,500 W·Jo 96508T8, 1627sep, '00 .. , ,. $106,000 known to occur ineastern Nebraska H·J09750ST8 1497 sep, '02 ,.. , , $130,000 L.J09560STS ext weal pkg '05 $149,000 H·Jo 9650ST8, 155

Rate Schedu'le: 5 LINES,'$,12.00 • $1.25 EAC,H ADDITIONAL LINE • This is a Combination Rate with The Morning Shopper '. Ads must be prepaid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome. 'I VISA . ".' Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-37.5-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. POLICIES - -We as~ 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. • t~equests 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

JOB ANNOlJNCEMENT FULL·TIME YARD HELP NEEDED' Gold~nrodi-rills'Community Action's HEAD S'rART EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PROGRAM 1S looking for aNU­ Must be 18 or older, have a clean driving TRITIONtrEACHE~ AIDE for their year round program in record and be able to lift 50 lbs. Wayne. 40 hours per week M-F,general hours 7:30AM to 3:30 Lumber PM. Hourly wage, plus benefits. Responsible for ensuring that Carhart Company program nutrition requirements are met and assist the Teacher 105 Main Street in planning and carrying out the educationalactivities of the Wayne, NE. 68787 center. Application online at www.goldenrodhillscommunity­ NO PHONE CALLS action.org/ human.cfm or contact Mary Reeson, HR Director at 1-800-445-2505 or 402-:529~3513 Ext. 286.To apply, submitcom­ Pick up an employment application at the pleted Agency application. No resumesaccepted. Applications frontsales counter. When it is completed, must be received to Goldenrod Hills CommunityAction, PO. submit it at the front sales counter, Box 280, Wisner, NE 68791 by 4:30 PM on Mondaj; August 24:, 2009. BOE. 80% Federally Funded. Non-Profit Agency.. ' . Equal Opportunity Employer

. . Kirkwood House a 12-bed residential rehabilitation • facility in Wayne, NE, is looking for a dynamic, self- .•.. startingindividualto help our consumers gain the.ski.IIS . to get on with their questfor independence. This is . .. .. ~ an exciting position with an opportunity to actually _ I:: makea difference in sorneone's life. This position is .: ==::: an "awake" overnight shift with computer and cleaning =:==: :.:: duties. If you work for us,you will be using Microsoft ...... •.... .=Word so please be prepared to demonstrate your skills .= :c.~e~;?~~~. ~:i~::i, V~.,:~~~~~~ ~=E~~:~i~ ... ~ or,e~,~ail.. -! I.•. pick up an applicatlon resume todonya@r- " r-.:....--'...... ,;,.,,:;,.:...... ---'-----...... ------., way.org. Wea,re an EOE. . Rainbow World has a full time Early INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORT Childhood position open for the fall. " ANALYST Interested applicants must: tHavean early childhood degree or #27-04175-2, Norfolk, Nebraska Depart­ teaching certificate -Have experienceand desire to work with HELP ment of Roads. Work under direct su­ children - Have the ability to plan weekly curriculum - Fit into a pervision to provide IT support to District WANTED personnel and perform skilled technical team setting work installing. maintaining and repair­ Send resumes to: Shelly Fehringer ing electronic and ITS equipment. For a Rainbow World Childcare & Preschool complete job description and to apply, LPN/RN visit www.statejobs.nebraska.gov or visit 1110 East 14th Street • Wayne, NE 68787 the Norfolk District Office at 408 North 13th. Must complete State application Charge Nurse on or before closing date: 8/24/09. Apply to www.statelobs.neoraska.qov or 301 Centennial Mall South, 1st Floor, FULL TIME, NIGHT SHIFT PO Box 94905, Lincoln, NE 68509, or your local Workforce Development Of­ Apply to: fice. NE State Personnel Wakefield Health Special Accommodations Under ADA and/or to Care Center Apply call: (402) 471-2075 EEO/AANET 308 Ash Street, (TDD Calls Only: 4021471-4693) Wakelleld, NE 88784 HELP WANTED: Dependable person to HELP WANTED: Part-time secretarial work in general construction and plumb­ help, flexible hours, approximately 3 Phone 402-287-2244 READERS BEWAREI Job opportuni­ ing business. Must be 18 years old. hours per day, Applications may be ties being offered that require cash in­ Benscoter Plbg. & Construction, Appli­ picked up at the Chamber office, 108 W, EOE vestment should be investigated before cations may be picked up at the Cham­ 3rd St., Wayne. sending money. Contact the Better Busi­ ber office, 108 W. 3rd St., Wayne. HELP WANTED: Waitress, nights and ness Bureau to learn if the company ad­ vertised is on file for any wrong doing. weekends. Ph. 402-256-3105 for an in­ NEW CLASSIFIED RATE PLAN The Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper at­ r~~~·-·~~·-·~~·-·~~·-·~~·, terview. The Saloon Too, Laurel for the Wayne Herald and Morning TYPIST WANTED for book from long Shopper combination. $20 for two tempts to protect readers from false of­ WANTED: FULL or part-time help with hand, $2.50 per page, single space. weeks worth of ads! ferings, but due to the heavy volume we or without CDL. Competitive wages. Call DeLago Press, 207 E. 5th St., #105, Call Jan for details. deal with, we are unable to screen all t 402-369-0587. ·4 WISNER ~ Emerson, NE 68733, 375·2600 copy submitted. I CARE CENTER I FOR SALE ~ Pride ~ 4 RN Compassion • I Dedication I ~ • Exceptional Nursing Team ~ • t Top Pay &:. Benefits t I ·Administrative Support I ~ Contact: Arianne Conley :aN, BSN , J Director of Nursing ~ • 402·829·3286 ., L.,.,.~w ...... _..,-v ~~_""F ."".~_""it'''' '''¥It.... _''''V''P ...... 1 Now Hiring Salaried Inside Sales Position -Flexibility -Pamily Owned

Please send an email to Kim Carhart at [email protected] to receive a complete position description. Or you may contact Kim at the corporate office at 402-375-2110 x 303, And remember, at Carhart's we've put eXCHA~Ge PARTNERS our hearts into serving our customers ~ 1m h 112 WEST 2ND ST.• WAYNE Gl and communities since 1921. ar ar, 375·2134· 800-457-2134 .".= Equal Opportunity Employer. LUMBER CO. www.propertyexchangepartners.com ...! The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 9C . ":. ;\;

FOR SALE . ' I ,', " " " ' , ' , , " ' ,:\'."... NEW LISTING! FOR SALE BY OWNER OPENIIPUSE :f30~.MeadQw Aug. 14 • 5-7 PM Home for Sale' by o.mer' $1291900 - La.,e -Wayne, .. . ,. ~ ',. .~' . (/:~1006 Great.Location - dose to 1st Ave. Wayne . ~=::~~;::=:==;==:; ::==:;~3 Miles off Hwi9S schools,park 'and quiet .- '\t,~'~~i3t4 between Wayne neighborhood. 2 bedrooms, and Norfolk. bathandlaundry rOO111 on Full basement, main floor. Largefamily room, 2 car attached office andbathroomin finished garage basement. 2 car garage. Large Steel siding and backyard, cement patio, central air. undfrgr0tl11d sprinklers. Good well and septic. Some outbuildings. 3 bedrooms, 2'1/2 baths: 2213 sq.ft. Vinyl siding and windows. l,;h18' screened porch and 18'x18'cement patio. Master' bedroom with 3/4 112WEST 2ND ST.· WAYNE bath attached. Finished basement with gas log fireplace. Quiet, dead 402·375·1262 end street in a greatneighborhood. Close to parks, schools and pool. Kevin and Heidi ArmstrQng- 402-369~0650 Saturday, Aug. 15 10:30 A.M. L~ i-. 1--- Location: Pilger Fire Hall EWLISTING #1: 1968 Chevy C,:,SO Rural Tanker, Smeal body, 108 Jackson Street, Belden 350-GpM PTO PUIl1P, 1,OQO-gal. tank, 8,520 miles 2 bedroom, 1 bath - great-.' #2: 1984 Ford E-350 Wheeled Coach Modular investment opportunity. ' Ambulance, 7.5L gas motor, 44,661' miles , Call for more information. ~ #3: 1971 International, Smeal body, 1,200-gal. tank, National 709 Elm Street, Laurel 350-GPM PTO pump . 87779571 Avenue -SOLD CONTACT FOR MORE INFORMATION: Feeling crampedt? Then Auto Sales Inc. Trucks #1  call 402-396-3563. 1320 S.1st • Norfolk, NE spread out in this 5 bedroom Truck #3, call 402-439-2220 2story home located 1 1/2 miles off Hwy.15 on 9 acres. Announcemehts made dayof sale supersede printed 402·379·1629 material. All equipment sold as is where is. Not See all our listings atwww.korthrealtyandauction.coni responsible for accidents or theft. Nothing removed KOrth Marlene Jussel, 103 West 2nd until settled for with cash or good check dayof sale. Large Selection of Realty &: Associate Broker Laurel. NE Stanton .Co. Rural Fire Board ~Allmon Co. . Br.e_n.da Wh.alen•.Sales Asso~ia.te (>8745 Cars- Trucks--Vans e-....- """'" 402-256-9320 or 402-256-9450 makes no warranties expressed or implied. -No Credit Check 1998 OLDS Cutlass for sale. Runs good but does need some work and new tires. 'We Finance Best offer. Ph. 402-584-1584. •Building Credit ACREAGES FOR SALE FOR SALE: Electric Whirlpool range; True elliptical machine 760E. $100 'No Problem each, OBO. Call 402-730-2232. FOR SALE: G.E. washer and dryer; side by side Maytag refrigeratorwith ~a­ terdispenser. Ph. 402-518-0347.

84965563 Ave., Hoskins SCeNTSY: 10% OFF ALL ORDERS IN 4 bedrooms, 5 acres, metal shed AUGUST! Wickless Candle Products 'Scented wax is melted with a light bulb 55881.Hwy.98 86459 569 Ave, Laurel 206 Main , SAFE! No flame, no soot, no smoke, Street 4 bedroom- 2 story home. 3 bedrooms Shop now for Christmas! Call to order or Barn. metal building Remodeled kitchen. Wayne,NE book a party 402-375-4827 www.scent­ sy.com/marvelrahn Email: and more. New 48' x 96' Machine shed 375-3385 tmrahn@ abbnebraska,com OPEN HOUSES Saturday & Sunday, Aug. 15 & 16 ...... 1:00 to 3:00 p.m, Each Day 1217Pearl Street. Wayne ..CfJ. Brand. new. Md. affQrda.ble_ 2 bedroom, 2 bath Townhome in (J Tri-Plex. This all electric home has full basement and 2 car 2206 Highview Drive attached garage. Still time to t-:;, /' personalize the interior to your ,e:.; Enjoy a rural setting with convenience of living , 85338 581 Avenue, Wakefield liking. ~j close to town! This remodeled 3 bedroom home has Nice valIey view on approximately 9 acres southeast of ~ over1400 square feet on the main floor plu.s a mostly Wayne. 3 bedroom house with central air, vinyl siding finished basement. Amenities include an open kitchen! , 1219 Pearl Street • Wayne and detached garage, Machine shed plus additional dining area, 3 baths and a spacious family room. Relax ~ outbuildings, excellent grove - alI for $89,500! Nearly 1,200 sq. ft. of living on the back deck and enjoy the pretty landscaping and area in this new all electric r:J) country view! Townhome with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Main floor laun­ ~ dry. Maintenance free exterior. Double car garage. All finished ~ and ready to occupy. 1221 Pearl Street. Wayne Move-in ready is this new all electric 2 bedroom, 2 bath Townhorne. Main floor laundry. s Laminate flooring in kitchen. Vinyl siding, lawn sprinkler sys­ tem. Carefree living at it's best! 721 Windom Street, 716 Nebraska Street 201 Main Street - Wayne, NE Investment opportunity close to campus! This 4 bedroom home near the college is a super Phone: 402-375-1471 Stop by either Saturday or Sunday afternoon ~ Newer furnace and central air, Offstreet parking investment! Newer furnace, appliances stay, E-Mail: [email protected] and appliances are included - $30,OOO! ample parking - $52,500! www.1strealtysa~es.com and let Clyde Means give you a tour! REA.L.TORO

Century 21 Ringer Partners FOR ALL your baking and/or gift giving 1105 Norfolk Avenue FOR RENT . : .' , '. ' , ,' needs. contact your local Tupperware consultant Over 15 years of experience, Norfolk, NE APARTMENT FOR RENT: Available Call Clara Osten at 402-518-8030 or ~21 402-371·1480 September 1, All electric heat and NC, 585-4323, Leave a message, Each office is independently owned and operated, CONDO Washer/dryer hook ups, Refrigerator and stove furnished, No pets. No par­ FOR SALE: 1990 Lincoln Town Car, ties, Deposit and lease required. Call $1200 aBO; 1972 Honda CB500 motor­ FOR RENT cycle, $1500 aBO; Craftsman DRM500 Kathy at 375-1527, After 7:00 p.rn. call FOR RENT: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed­ THANK YOU .' "',-, """.' " " " Orlando, Fl. (Kissimme area) 375-1453and leave a message, room apartments, All new ·heat pumps lawn mower, $500, Items located in , ' . February 5 - 12,2010 and central air. No parties, Call 375­ Wayne, Call Brian at 614-425-5518, 4816, Located on 27 hole golf FOR RENT IN EMERSON: One-bed­ FOR SALE: Ceiling fan; queen box ..-.--...--.-..-. room house. 1 1/2 bath, possible 2nd We would like to thank Kelly ,- FOR RENT: One-bedroom apartment spring; small, JVC stereo; three window I want to thank the! course with pools, restaurants, bedroom, Two blocks from school and with laundry facility available, Central air blinds, 26", antique white, All like new, Meyer/Farm to Market Ag Wayne County Farm I etc. on grounds. Sleeps 6! downtown, No pets. Available immedi­ Call Pam for prices, (cell)775-225-2804, ately.Call anytime, 402-695-2470. and basic cable provided, No pets, par­ and Merlin and ties or smoking, References required, Bureau for the clock i Near Disney, Epcot, etc. FOR SALE: Entertainment center in Delores Felt for their FOR RENT in Winside: Newer 2-bed­ Ph. 402-375-1200, plaque presented to me I Call 402-375-4273 good condition, Ph, 402-375-2426. continuing support of the room duplex, double car garage. Appli­ FOR RENT: Small, one-bedroom, base­ at the Wayne County: ances with washerfdryer hookups, cen­ ment apartment Stove and refrigerator FOR SALE: Good, used, affordable fur­ Wayne County 4-H program. Fair for being the oldest FOR RENT: Two apartments. Kitchen tral air. Full basement No pets, No furnished, $225 per month, utilities paid, niture, 55" big screen, sleeper sofa, re­ i appliances, heat included, Deposit­ smoking.Ph, 402-286-4205, Call 402-375-3431 , ' frigerator, kitchen set, couch, chair, full We appreciate • active farmer in Wayne I Lease. No pets or waterbeds. One (1) size bed, end tables, odds & ends, Ph, it. bedroom suitable for single. And one (2) FOR RENT in Winside: One 1-b~droom County. STORAGE UNITS available, Size 14' x 402-750-9980, i bedroom suitable for single or couple, and one 2-bedroom apartment. NC. Off 31 " $50 per month, Please contact Kenedi Bach, William (Bill) Loberg Call 375-3081.Non-smoker. street parking. Stove and refrigerator In­ FOR SALE: Slag for drives, Hauling i Dave Zach at 375-3149or Jon Haase at cluded. No parties, pets, or smoking, available, Top soil or fill dirt, Dennis Eric Boston, Jr. ..•• 375-3811, .-..-e--... --e-..-. Deposits and references required, Ph, Otte, 375-1634. FOR RENT: 2-BR farm house south­ 402-286-4839, west of Wayne. Central air. Electric . , FOR SALE: Three-bedroom, all brick, We would like to thank I would like to thank88 heat. Appliances furnished. No pets. FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house in Laurel. SERVICES' : ranch style home in O'Neill, One bath, parties,.or smoking. Deposit and refer­ everyone for all their cards, ALSO: A 3-bedroom house close to solid oak floors, handicap accessible, State National Bank M ences required. Available soon, Ph. C&L'S CLEANINQ Service: Need every , school. Ph. 402-355-2369 evenings. If car and a half garage, large back yard, phone calls, food, visits, 402-375-3249. no answer, leave a message, day cleaning done or getting ready for for buying me at the ~ that special occasion? We'll do the work Ph,712-259-2713. words of encouragement and FOR RENT: 3-bedroom house in Wis­ FOR RENT: 2-BR apartment in Winside while you have the fun, We use non­ FOR SALE: Two 8,000 bushel silver prayers during these past few Bonus Auction at tbe_ ner. Detached double garage; all appli­ 4-plex, NC, $270/mo, Deposit required, chemical products, Affordable, Depend­ shield grain bins, $500 each, Dixon ances furnished. $400/month, No pets, weeks and at the fair. I would also like. AvailableJuly 1, Call 402-283-4970, able, References available, Call 402­ area. Ph. 402-256-3696, Ph.402-439-2048. 375-5036, passing of my mother, to thank Northeast ~ ALL REAL estate advertised herein is FOR RENT: Country" home located LEISURE APARTMENTS: Now accept­ subject to the Federal Fair housing Act Georgena Stephan. She was Nebraska Cattlemen __ south of Wayne along highwGlY, 3-bed­ ing applications, Rent subsidy available lean almost anything.., your house, which makes it illegal to advertise "any fortunate to have spent the rooms, central air, propane furnace. Ph. to qualified applicants. 1 & 2 bedroom usiness, after parties or remodeling, preference, limitation, or discrimination for sponsoring my 88 402-375-2376. family apts. - 1 bedroom elderly, handi­ because of race, color, religion. sex, last four years of her life here, e organize and de-clutter, Reasona handicap, familial status or national ori­ capped-disabled apts, Disabled of any Ie rates, Experience with reference close to us and some of her Champion Market M age welcome to apply, Stove & refriger­ gin, or intention to make any such pref­ vallaole. Ph, 402-256-9334 or leave erence, limitation, or discrimination.' granddaughters before God Lamb trophy, Your ~ SPECIAL NOTICE ator furnished. Rent based on income, essage, State law also forbids discrimination All ages welcome to apply, Call 402­ based on these factors. We will not called her home. We WE BUY GOLD. 10 KARAT, 14 KAR­ 375-1724 before 9 pm or 1-800-762­ FARMSTEAD CLEAN-UP: Buildings knowingly accept any advertising for re­ support of AT, 18 KARAT, DENTAL GOLD, The 7209, TDD# 1-800-233-7352. Leisure is al estate which is in violation of the law. appreciate all who were a part 4.H8.. demo.- burn or bury, Concrete and tree appreciated. Diamond Center, 221 N. Main St., an equal opportunity pro- ~ ~ removal. Ditch work and basements All person are hereby informed that all of her life here. Wayne. NE. Ph. 402-375-1804 or 800­ vider and employer. LEJ dug, Dennis Otte, 375-1634, dwellings advertised are available on an Anna Osten / 397-1804 =.~ equal opportunitybasis, Mary and Lee Brudigam iec 'I'hursday, August 13, 2009

NOTICE TO BIDDERS , NOTICE transacted is any'lawful purpose allowed under Resources District (District) has adopted Street, Sioux City, IA 51101; Lincoln Builders and to provide barricades at 10th and Walnut, "Wayne County requests seall;ld bios for IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE the Nebraska Limited Liability C2mpanyAct a management area throughout the entire Bureau, 5910 S. 58th Street, Suite C, Lincoln, 14th and Walnut, and Hillcrest and Walnut. fl.irnishi~ culvert materials for ~r()ject C-90 COUNTY,NEBRASKA i j\, (4) The Articles of Organization were filed District and, under Neb. Rev. Stat. § 46­ NE 68156: Omaha Builders Exchange,4255 S. Res. 2009-60 appr?ving the linal plat for (559). Bids will be, received at the office of the ESTATE OF DENNIS L. PRESTON, JVly 13, 2009, and the period of duration is 739, is authorized to adopt controls for the 94tl:1 Street, Omaha, NE 68127; F.W. Dodge, BenscoterAddition and SubdivisionAgreement Wayne County Highway Superintendent,Wayne Deceased. perpetual. , conservation, protection, development. and 305~ Huntington Ave., Omaha. NE 68154; Res. 2009-61 making a determination that County Courthouse. 510 Pearl Street, P.O. Box . Estate No. PR 09-18 (5) The affairs of the organization shan be sound management of natural resources within Norfolk Builders Exchange, 405 Madison Ave., no objections were filed to the creation of Public ~48. Wayn&;Nebraska 68787 until 4:30 o'clock ': Notice is hereby given that on July 20, conducted by its members, Vahn M. Thomsen the managementarea; Norfolk, NE 68701; and may be obtained Irorn Utility Water Service District No. 2009-01. p.m., ~ug~st ,27. 2009." At that ~imeall bid:;;2OQ9. in the County Court of Wayne County, and Alissa J. Thomsen. WHEREAS. the District held a Public the office of Olsson Associates. 1707 Dakota Res. 2009-62 approving the plans. Will be opened and read aloud in the Highway Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written M. ThereSll Miner '16622 Hearing on July 21, 2009, in accordance Avenue. South Sioux City, NE 68776, for a specifications, and estimate of cost for Public ~uperintendent's office at the Courthouse. . Statement of Informal Probate of the Will of Miner Law Office with Neb. Rev. Stat. § 46-743 to consider non-refundable charge of $3Q.()(). Checks Utility Water Service District No. 2009-01 of the r ~~ifications and ,bid forms must be such decedent and that Brian L, Preston, 3587 P.O.Box 171 proposed amendments to the District's rules are to be made out to the Olsson AssocIates. City of Wayne, Nebraska, as prepared by the obtained from the Wayne County Highway ROckfort Ridge Road. Columbas, OhiO, 43221, Wakefield, NE68784 and regulations for the management area for, Unsuccessful bidders are requested to return City's engineersand directing advertisementfor Superintendent. Wayne County reserves the was informally appointed by the Registrar as (Publ. July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 2009) in part. compliance with Neb. Rev. Stat. § 46­ the plans and specifications. bids. right to waive technicalities and irregularities Personal Representative of the estate, 2 POP 714(12)(b): The successful bidder shall supply the Res. 2009-63 approving the plans, and the right to reject any or all bids. Creditors of this estate must Iile their claims , NOTICE WHEREAS, the District considered the names and addresses of major material specifications, and estimate of cost IOf the Elizabeth J. Carlson with this Court on or before September 30, IN ,THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE testimony received at the Public Hearing; suppliers and subcontractors when required to Logan Creek Bank Stabilization Project as ,\If_yne County Highway Superintendent 2009 or be lorever barred. COUNTY, NEBRASKA WHEREAS, the District finds it necessary do so by the Owner. prepared by the City's engineers and directing , ,~Publ. Aug. 13,20, 2oo?) (s) KImBerly Hansen , Case No. CI09-44 lor the general health and welfare 01 the The successful bidder shall supply a advertisementlor bids.. Clerk Magistrate CITY OF WAYNE. NEBRASKA,A Nebraska Qistrict and for the conservation, protection, performance and maintenance bond executed Res. 2009-64 approving the plans, NOTICE TO BIDD'ERS R.D. Stafford, Attorney Political Subdivision,Plaintiff, development, and sound management of by a corporate surety licensed in the State of specifications. and estimate of cost lor the Wayne County requests sealed bids for Brogan & Stafford, P.C. -vs- natural resources within the management Nebraska in an amount equal to 100 percent of well house and municipal well 2009 project as fumishing culvert materials lor Project C-90 P.O.Box 667 FELIX BUILDINGGROUP,LLC, A Nebraska area, to adopt the proposed amendments the contract price as part of his contract prepared by the City's engineers and directing (543). Bids will be received at the office 01the' Norfolk, NE 68702-0667 Limited LiabilityCompany;FELIX INDUSTRIES, to the District's rules and regulations for the All work is to be guaranteed for a period of advertisementfor bids. Wayne County HighwaySuperintendent.Wayne 402-371-9688 INC.A Kansas Corporation,Defendants. management area. A copy of the Rules and one year lollowing final acceptance. Partial Res. 2009-65 adopting the requirements County Courthouse. 510 Pearl Street, P.O. Box (Publ. July 30. Aug. 6. 13.2009) TO: Regulations as amended is attached to this payments will be made in City warrants. of the LPA Guidelines Manual and authorizing 248, Wayne, Nebraska 68787 until 4:30 o'clock 1 chp- 1 POP FELIX BUILDING GROUP, LLC, A Nebraska Order as Exhibit A and incorporated herein by monthly. on the basis of ninety percent of the LPA RC, City Administrator and Superintendent p.m.•'August 27. 2009. At that time all bids LimitedLiabilityCompany; FELIXINDUSTRIES, relerence: amount of work done and materials supplied. of Public Works and Utilities as the responsible will be Opened and read aloud in the Highway NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE INC. A KansasCorporation:. . WHEREAS, the new controis adopted under Final payment will be made within thirty days party fOfmanagementof this process. Superintendent'soffice at the Courthouse. TO WHOM IT ~Y CONCERN: You are hereby notified that on May 8, 2009, the amended rules include (1) preventing, after completion of the work and acceptanceby Res. 2009-66 accepting and authorizing the " Specifications and bid forms must be YOIJ ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the the Plaintiff, the City of Wayne, Nebraska without a variance Irom the District, the the Owner. execution of an agreement lor services with oPtained from the Wayne County Highway following-described property will be sold by filed a Petition in the County Court of WAYNE expansionof irrigated acres and the issuance of No bid may be withdrawn within a period· JEO Consulting Group, Inc., for design and Superintendent. . Wayne County reserves the GREGORY L GALLES, Successor Trustee. at County, Nebraska against you shown as Case additional permits for the development of new of sixty (60) days after the date fix.ed for bid construction' administration services lor the right to waive technicajities and irregularitieS public auction to the highest bidder in the lobby No. C109-44, the object and prayer of which is irrigation wells within the area. of the District opening. AquariusWastewaterTreatment SystemProject andthe right to reject anyor all bids. . elf the Wayne C;ounty Courthouse. 510 Pearl a judgment in the amount of $43,258.89, with hydrologically connected to the Lower Platte The City 01 Wayne reserves the right to (Site Aand Site B). . Elizabeth J. Carlson Street, Wayne, Nebraska, on September 17, interest and costs, the amount alleged to be River; (2) requiring the installation of devices reject any and all bids and to waive informalities Hes. 2009-67 supporting membership in Wayne County Highway Superlntel)dent 2009. at 10:00 o'clock a.m.: ." due on a promissory note of $75,000, executed lor measuring groundwater withdrawals from in bids submitted and to accept whichever bid the Nebraska Expressways for Economic (Publ. Aug. 13,20,2009) The East 80 feet of the South 88.5 feet of by you on July 14, 2005. The petition prays water wells requiringa variance; and (3) placing that is in the best interest of the City, at its sole Development. the South 148.5 feet of Lot 26, Taylor and that judgement be entered against you. YOU average and annual limits on the maximum new discretion. Res. 2009-68 approving Kirkham Michael , PUBLIC NOTICE Wachob'sAddition to Wayne, WayneCounty, AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED groundwater irrigated acres to be developed By Order of the Mayor and City Council 01 as the Engineering Consultant lor the Asphalt PER YEAR; Elected Official: 44000. 34000; Nebraska. answer said Petition of plaintiff filed herein under the varianceprocess. the City of Wayne,Nebraska. Overlay Project in the southeast quadrant of Appointed Official: 36000. 35000, 29400; The successfulbidder shall,submit payment in said action on or belore the 21st day of WHEREAS, it reasonably appears that this (Signed) Lois Shelton, Mayor Wayne. Sheriff's Deputy: ~9975,3q75O. 30:;,00. 29400; of the winning bid in full on the day and time September.2009 at the CountyCourt of W?yne action will mitigate or eliminate the condition City Seal Ord. 2009-17 Amending Wayne Mun. Code, Clerical Deputy: 32000, 31500; 30150; Clerical: of the sale, September 17, 2009 at the offices County,Wayne. Nebraska. ' which led to the designation01the management ATIEST: Betty McGuire, City Clerk Chapter 90, Article VIII, by amending Sec. 90· 30;350. 30000, 28500, 28200. 28100, 27360, of Locher Pavelka Dostal Braddy & Hammes. THE CITY OF WAYNE,A Ne~raska Political area or will improve administration of the , (Publ. Aug. 6,13.20,2009) 710(c) Parking or Driveway Surfaces, interior 26625, 26028 Part-Time: Deputy Attorney: except this requirement is, waived when the Subdivision, Plaintiff, managementarea within the District: of the lot by adding Subparagraph (I) design 33250. highest bidder is the Beneficiary. By Kyle C. Dahl, No. 21839 NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY WAYNECITY COUNCIL standards for parking lots. PER HOUR: Road Employee: 14.76, Part-time: DATEDthis 28th day of July, 2009. Pieper, Wlebelhaus & Dahl ORDERED, that the Board of Directors of the PROCEEDINGS Ord. 2009-13 amending Wayne Mun. Code, 9.00. Part-timeClerical Employee: 10.54. GREGORYL.GALLES, SuccessorTrustee 218 Main Street, P.O.BOll 427 Lower Elkhorn Natural Resources District July 21, 2009 Sec. 58-132 Relatingto ConcealedWeapons. ,PER MEETING: Noxious Weed Board " By: Gregory L. Galles Wayne, NE 68787.()427 adopts the amendments to the Rules and The Wayne City Council met in regular Ord. 2009-14 vacating an alley located in Member: 30. For: LOCHER PAVELKA DOSTAL (402) 375-3585 Regulations for the Enlorcement of the session at 5:30 p.m. on July 21, 2009. In the City of Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska, I the undersigned County Clerk, for Wayne BRADDY& HAMMES,LLC (Pub1. July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20, 2009) Nebraska Ground Water Management and attendance: Mayor Shelton; Councilmembers described as the north-south alley between County Nebraska hereby certify that the above 200 The Omaha Club , '1 clip· 1 POP Protection Act in the Lower Elkhorn Natural Frevert, Lutt, Haase, Sturm. Ley, and Windom Street, extended north, and Walnut is a currenllisting of all Wayne County posttions 2002 Douglas Street Resources District as set forth in the attached Chamberlain; Attorney Pieper; Administrator Street lying between the south line of E. 12th and their respective rates of pay.. . Omaha. Nebraska 68102 ORDINANCE NO. 2009-19 ExhibitA. Johnson; and City Clerk McGuire. Absent: Street and the north line 01 E. 14th Street. . Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk Phone: (402) 898-7000 AN ORDINANCEAMENDINGTHE ZONING AND, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the Councilmembers Berry and Alexander. Request of Wayne State College to postpone (Publ. Aug. 13, 2009) Fax: (402) 898-7130 MAP AND CHANGING THE ZONING OF effective date of this order is July 23, 2009, but Minutes of the July 7, 2009, meeting were the final reading on Ordinance No. 2009-15 GregoryL. Galles. #21748 AN AREA DESCRIBEDAS LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, the effective date of the amended Rules and approved. until the College Board of Trustees has met to NOTICE STATEOF NEBRASKA ) AND 26, BENSCOTER ADDITION, FROM Regulations shall be August 23. 2009. and the The lollowing claims were approved: discuss the matter. ESTATE OF THOMAS C. McLAIN, ) ss, Rc4 RESIDENTIAL TO B-1 HIGHWAY full text of the new controls shall be available to Y~BIQU$ FUNDS; ALARM PROS, Res. 2069-69 for national functional Deceased. COUNTY OF DOUGLAS ) BUSINESS. the public at the District office for thirty days in SU, 269.03; AMERITAS, RE,' 2155.03; classificationrevision. Wayne County Court Case No. PR 08-29 On this 28th day of July, 2009. before me, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council accord with Neb. Rev.Stat. § 46-744. APPEARA, SE, 15.73; BAKER & TAYLOR, Res. 2009-70 authoriZing participation in a Notice is hereby given that a final account ",fl Notary Public in and for said County and of the City 01Wayne,Nebraska. Approved July 23, 2009 by the Lower SU, 633.62; BANK FIRST, FE. 210.00; BIG T joint application lor SGIG Program lunds and . ~d report of administration and a Petition State, personally came Gregory L Galles. to Section 1. That the real estate area shown Elkhorn Natural Resources District Board 01 ENTERPRISES, SU, 181.90; BINSWANGER to expend such funds lor the deployment of a for complete settlement, probate of Will, me known to be the identical person whose on the attached map be changed and rezoned Directors GLASS, SU: 180.00; BOMGAARS, SU, smart grid technology. . determination of heirs, and determination 01 name is affixed to the loregoing instrumentand from R-4 (Residential) to B-1 (Highway Lower Elkhorn Natural ResourcesDistrict 1458.80; CARHART LUMBER COMPANY, Appointing the City Administrator as the inheritaoce tax have been liled and are set lor acknowledged the execution thereof to be a Business). The area to be rezoned is more 601East BenjaminAvenue, Suite 101 SU, 1139.41;· CITY OF NORFOLK. SE, Building Code Otticial. hearing in the County Court of Wayne County, voluntary act and deed. particularlydescribed as Norfolk, NE 68701 187.35; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 150.06; CITY Appointment of Jay Collier, Bill Jammer, Nebraska on October 5. 2009 at 11:30 a.m. Witness my hand and notarial seal the day Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. and 26, BenscoterAddition. . Contact: Rick Wozniak, OF WAYNE, RE, 250.00; CITY OF WAYNE, Buffany DeBoer. Marilyn ,Collings. Nancy State National Bank &Trust Company and year last above written. Section 2. That the Planning Commission (402) 371-7313 or [email protected] RE, 19.25; CITY, OF WAYNE, RE, 2481.27; Jo Powers, Dave Shelton, Lou Benscoter. . P~l!()Oal Representative Andrea R. Huey held a public hearing on August 3, 2009, (Publ. July 30, Aug. 6, 13,2009) CITY OF WAYNE. RE, 5139.15; CITY OF Kathy Mohlfeld, Jay Snell, Joel Hansen, Edith P.O. Box 130 NOTARYPUBLIC regarding this rezoning request, and have 1 POP WAYNE, ~Y, 63922.14; CITY OF WAYNE, RE. Zahniser, Robert Zahniser, Joan Sudman, Vi{ayne, NE 68787 (Publ. Aug. 6, 13, 20. 27, Sept. 3, 2009) recommended approval thereof subject to the INVITATION FOR BIDS 185.54; CITY OF WAYNE, RE. 30.00; CITY Bonnie Anderson. Tracy Bruckner, Brian (402) 375-1130 following "Findings01Fact": , August 6. 2009 OF WAYNE, RE, 149.56; CULLIGAN, SE, Bruckner, Lowell Johnson. Lois Shelton, and LorI McClain Lee 118360 NOTICE OF ORGANIZATIONOF 1. Staff recommendation; The City of Wayne, Nebraska, will receive 42.25; DAKOTA BUSINESS SYSTEMS, SE, Scott Brummondto the "GreenTeam." Attorney at Law THOMSENACRES LLC ' , 2. To Provide future business development bids until August 27, 2009, at 1:30 p.m., Local 100.00; DAVE'S DRY CLEANING, SE, 118.00; Meeting adjournedat 7:05 p.m. '214 N. 7th, Suite 10 (1) Notice is hereby given of the formation of of the property; and Time, at the' City Hall, Wayne, Nebraska, at DEMCO, SU, 178.62; ELLIS PLUMBING, , The City of Wayne, Nebraska Norfolk, NE 68701 ThomsenAcres LLC. 3. It is consistent with the Comprehensive which time and place all bids will be pUblicly SU, 354.54; ENGINEERED CONTROLS, SU, .By: Mayor (402)644-4761 , ' ~2) The address of the registered office is Plan. opened and all bid prices read aloud for 1432.75; FLOORMAINTENANCE,SU, 274.58; ATIEST: . ' (Publ. July 30. Aug. 6. 10, 2009) 58475851 Rd, Wakefield, NE 68784. Section 3. The official zoning map shall furnishing all labor, equipment, materials. FREDRICKSON OIL, SE, 572.30; GERHOLD City Clerk 1 clip -1 POP (3) The general nature of the business to be !:Ie forthwith changed by the zoning offici<}Ls and constructing "Muhs Acres Water Main CONCRETE, SV, 34~3.74; OLEN'S AUTQ (Pub!.Aug, 13.2009) to properly show the real estate hereinabov9 Extension,Wayne, NE • 2009." BODY,SF' 1315.61; HDR ENGINEERING, SE, described as now in a B-1 (Highway Busine:;'$ Project is briefly qe?cribedas follows: 12465.46; HOLIDAY INN-DOWNTOWN, SE, VILLAGE OF WINSIDE District) zone. .!i: . For furnishing all labor, equipment, materials, 280.00; ICMA, RE, 5246.53; INGRAM BOOK BOARD PROCEEDINGS Statewide Section 4. All ordinances or parts of and incidental work for the construction of COMPANY, SU, 19.23; IRS, TX, 19273.03; August 3, 2009 ordinances in conllict herewith are hereby. 1,275 linear leet of 8" water main and 2,375 JEO CONSULTING GROUP, SE, 9126.00: Winside, Nebraska amended and repealed. linear feet of 12" water main; and all necessary KTCH, SE, 80.00; LAVERNOSTENOORF, RE, The Board of Trustees of the Village of Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect appurtenances as shown on the plans and 426.00; MIDWEST OFFICE AUTOMATION, Winside, Nebraska met in regUlar session on Classifieds_---- and be in lull force Irom and after its passage, described in the specifications. . SE, 88.36; NCBOI, FE, 100.00; NE DEPT Monday, August 3, 2009 at 7:30 p.m. in the approval, and publication or posting as required The envelope containing the bid shall be OF REVENUE, TX, 2772.34; NPPD, SE, library meeting room. Present were Chairman ADVERTISE STATEWIDE for $210/25 HOT TUB floor model sale. 4, 5 and 6­ bylaw. marked as follows: 261559.77; NEBRASKA ENVIRONMENTAL, Janke: Trustees Watters, Peter and Lemke. word classified ad. Over 175 newspapers man. $995 to $3,995. Walk-in bathtubs PASSED AND APPROVED this 4th day of Mayor and City Council SU, 30.41; NORFOLK DIESEL REPAIR, SE, Absent was Mann. Visitors were Kevin with circulation of more than 400,000. $3,995 up. Saunas $1,005 to $2,695. August, 2009. c/o Betty McGuire,City Clerk 595.07; NORFOLK WINNELSON, SU, 95.30: Cleveland, Diane Davies, and JoAnn Field. Contact your local newspaper or call 1­ Town Center Showcase, Uncoln, NE. THE CITY OF WAYNE,NEBRASKA, Proposal For: "Muhs Acres NORTHEAST EQUiPMENT, SU, 689.41; Action taken by the Board included: 800-369-2850. Our 27th year in business. 1-800-869­ By Mayor Water Main Extension N.E. NE AMERICAN RED CROSS, RE, 1. Approved July meeting minutes 0406. www.goodli,fespa.com . APPROVED AS TO FORMAND CONTENT 1:30 p.m. Local Time DOOR, SU, 62.00; PAC N SAVE, SU, 315.02; Wednesday, Sept. 9 15, 10am-5pm; Sunday, 8am-Noon. City Attorney City Hall PAMIDA, SU, 677.13; PENRO, SE, 16915.69; 4. Accepted the revised building permit for 5 miles south of Kearney, NE, 1 west, LIQUIDATING - PALLET racking uprights, (Pub!.Aug. 13,2009) Wayne, Nebraska PITNEY BOWES, SU, 637.00; PURCHASE Jensen'sAK Cafe • 1 north. $10 armed spectators, $20 9'·13', 18'x 44' deep. Crossbeams 10' Plans and specifications are on file at POWER, SU, 500.00; PUSH-PEDAL-PULL, The following claims were approved for unarmed. Only $5 with valid CCW. long. 5,300 lb. capacity per pair. Big Rack LOWER ELKHORN NATURAL RESOURCES Oisson Associates, 1707 Dakota Ave., South SU, 77.23; QUALIFICATION TARGETS. SU, payment: Payroll. 3,470.38; Winside State Shack,308·440-7286. DISTRICT Sioux City, NE 68776; Sioux City Construction 155.29; QUALITY FOOD CENTER, SU, 76.71; Bank, tax, 1,313.54; Dept of Energy, ex, SELL YOUR classic car, truck or ORDER OF DESIGNATION League, 3900 Stadium Dr., Sioux City, IA QUILL, SU, 579.98; QWEST, SE, 137.87; 1,251.65; NE Dept of Revenue, tax, 913.13 WHEREAS, the Lower Elkhorn Natural 51106; Master Builders of Siouxland, 903 6th RANDY'S WATER COOLER, SU, 979.20; & 425.43; IRS, tax, 3.23; Payroll, 3.202.87: motorcycle online. Call this newspaper SELECT HANCOCK Breeders horse RANDOM HOUSE, SU, 360.00; ROBERTSON Norfolk Truck Center, ex, 221.25; Platte Valley or call 800-369-2850 to place your ad sale 8-30-09, 12;00 CST. Kearney IMPLEMENT, SU, 203.98; RON'S RADIO, SU, Communications, ex, 28.00; Kelly Supply, ex, on the national www.midwestclassiccars. Livestock Market, Kearney, NE. Bid 52.25; SIOUX CITY WINTRONIC, SU, 45.78; 89.64; Fort Dearborn Life Ins, ex, 96.32: Ed com . web site for only $25.00. Your ad www.LMAAuc.tions.com> . Includes Blue NATIONAL BANK. RE, 608.33; TACO'S AND 126.67; Casey Roofing, ex, 4.500.00; Randall runs until your vehicle is sold! and Red Roan with some of highest Joe MORE, SU, 35.92; UNITED WAY, RE, 28.98: Bargstadt, ref, 127.50; WinSide State Bank, Hancock! Blue Valentine bloodlines. 308­ PUBLIC NOTICE UNIVERSITY OF NE-L1NCOLN, FE, 30.00; ex, 11.00: utility Fund, ex, 913.20; Source Gas, WAED, RE, 6383.33; WAYNE AUTO PARTS, ex, 80.51; NNTC, ex, 385.04; DnT Repair, BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. 383-0039, 308-346-5213. SU, 65.06; WAYNE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS, ex, 649.85; Western Office Plus. ex, 11.98; Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. The. Wayne Housing Authority has RE, 3958.91; WAYNE GRAIN & FEED. Schmader Electric, ex, 6,356.50; Post Office, Statewide filing. No office appointments STARTRAN'S BIG Red Express season SE, 144.00; WAYNE ROTARY, FE, 240.00; ex, 140.42; Dennis Van Houten, ex, 466.38; necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308­ tickets on sale now, only $50. Call 402­ developed its Agency Plan in compliance WAYNE STATE COLLEGE, RE, 400.00; WEB UPS Store, ex, 33.82; NE PH Lab, ex, 22.00; 872-8327. www.steffenslaw.com . We are a debt lincoln.ne.gov. with QuaUty Housing and Work SU, 481.85; WAPA, SE, 27565.07; WESTRUM Oberle's Mkt. ex, 15.40; Mid-AmericaResearch relief agency, which helps people file LEAK DETECTION, SE, 2500.00; ZEE Chemical, ex, 131.22; MCI, ex, 16.33; MEDICAL SERVICE, SU, 55.95; 4IMPRINT, Menards, ex, 5.99; Floor Maintenance, ex. bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code. STOP WASTING $ on rent! Own a new Responsibility Act of 1998. It is available SU, 1754.62; ALLTEL, SE, 327.23; APPEARA, 89.20; Bomgaars, ex, 107.99; Ellis Plumbing. single-wide home for as low as $400/ SE, 37.77; BOMGMRS, SU, 42.79; CITIZENS ex, 193.00; Carhart Lumber, ex, 46.42 Acco WELCOME A high school exchange month WAC. Call for details; 307-635­ for review at the Authority's Office located NATIONAL BANK, RE, 3543.90: CITY OF Invoice, ex, 369.20; Carol Brugger, ex, 750.00; student as part of your family. Help a 3100. WAYNE, RE, 2194.88; CLASSY CLEANING Brown Supply, ex, 762.90; Dutlon-Lainson, ex. .dream come true. Short & long term at 409 Dearborn St., Wayne, Nebraska. LADIES, SE, 215.61; CONTINENTAL FIRE 1,695.75;Kevin Cleveland,ex, 173.15. hosting: 800-888-9040, www.wortd­ WANTED: OLD auto dealership parts SPRINKLER, SE, 210.00; COVENTRY The meeting adjourned at 9:20 P.M. heritage.org . 263.57: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. SU, on Wednesday, September 9, 2009 (due to Call Tim 1-303-772-5158, Colorado. Monday, Tuesday and Thursdays from , . 530.69; FEDERAL LICENSING, SE, 124.00; Labor Day Holiday) at 7:30 p.m, in the library FOR SALE at auction: 1929 Model A, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.rn, In addition, a FLOOR MAINTENANCE, SU, 201.14; FORT meeting room. The meeting will be open to the 1966 Corvette, 1957 T-Bird and more! ZERO DOWN for land owners. EZ DEARBORN LIFE, SE, 99.76; FREMONT public and an agenda for such meeting kept The Branson Auction, September 11 & financing for manufactured, .modular NATIONAL BANK, RE, 397035.72; INLINE continuously current is available for inspection 12. Consign your car today! 800-335­ homes, land, foundations, and utilities. public hearing will be heldG) BARRICADES. SU, 1600.00; JEREMY VAN at the office of the Village Clerk of said Village. 3063. www.bransonauction.com . 359.65; L1NWELD, SE, 550.00; MIDWEST Carol M. Brugger, clerk Authority's office at 10:00 a.m. - OFFICE AUTOMATION, SE, 560.00; MINES (Publ.Aug. 13,2009) A 6 bedroom 2 bath foreclosure $222/ AIRLINES ARE hiring - train for high JEWELERS, RE, 19750.00; NPPD, SE, month or $28,OOO! 5% down, 20 years @ paying Aviation Maintenance Career. EQUAL HOUSING 175541.26; PIEPER, WIEBELHAUS & DAHL, Everyone is invited• OPPORTUNITY Every government 8%. More homes available. For listings FAA approved program. Financial aid if SE, 1945.50; POLLARD PLUMBING, SE, 800-618-0668 ext. T943. qualified. Housing available. Call Aviation 730.00; QUALITY 1 GRAPHICS, SUo 45.00; official or board that Institute of Maintenance, 888-349-5387. SIRSI MIDWEST USERS, FE, 50.00: STATE NATIONAL BANK, RE, 1473.25; STATE GROW NITROGEN! Cover Master Brand handles public moneys, NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING NATIONALBANK, RE, SOOOOO.OO;·SUN RIDGE Sunn Hemp Seed. Plant in July-August. WAIT STAFF, Bartenders, Housekeepers SYSTEMS,SE, 2600.00; SUNSHINEFILTERS, should publish at regular Free shipping 500#+. Contact Star Seed needed immediately. Seasonal positions. AND BUDGET SUMMARY SU, 431.24; VAN DIEST SUPPLY, SU, intervals an accounting dealer or call now, 800-231-2959. Since If interested, please call Dismal River 1874.40;WAYNE CO AG, FE, 90.00; WAYNE 1920 (Kansas). Club. Ask for Kathy, 308-546-2900 ext. COUNTY COURT, RE, 296.50; WAYNE STATE of it showing where and COLLEGE,RE, 900.00; WESCO, SU, 202.69 106. Northeast Nebraska Public Health Department Ron Asche, CEO of Nebraska Public Power how each dollar is spent. District, spoke to the Council on several issues regarding the electric industry, including the We hold this to be a PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, in compliance with the provisions of State Statute challenge of having to reduce their C02 fundamental principle to Sections 13-501 to 13-513, that the governing body will meet on the 17th day of August emissionsby 3% by 2012 and 17% by 2020. Public hearings were held on the following 2009, at 5 o'clock P.M.at Public Health Dept: offlces for the purpose of hearing support, democratic government. matters: opposition, criticism, suggestions orobservations of taxpayers relating to the following >- To consider the Planning Commission's proposed budget. The budget detail is available at the office of the Clerk during regular recommendation regarding the Final Plat business hours. lor BenscoterAddition. >- To determine the SUfficiency of any StoP bv and see objections lifed to the Creation 01 Public Deborah Scholten Utility Water Service District No. 2009-01 as set out in OrdinanceNo. 2009-11. Brvan Clerk/Secretary ~ Res. 2009-66 accepting and authorizing the execution of an agreement for services with Hestekind Great Customer JEO Consulting Group, lnc., for design and ftr all,our 2007-2008Actual Disbursements& Transfers $ 524,462.00 construction administration services lor the needs Service AquariusWastewaterTreatmentSystem Project monual' 2008-2009ActuaVEstimated Disbursements& Transfers $ 481,928.99 i (SiteA). 2009-2010ProposedBudget of Disbursements & Transfers $ 876,000.00 APPROYED; armers& merchants Membership application of Amanda Pearson 2ClOS-20 10 NecessaryCash Reserve $ 96,773.23 to the WayneVolunteer Fire Department. state bank of Wayne To allow the Wayne Baseball Association to 2009-2010Total ResourcesAvailable $ 972,773.23 321 MAIN STREET· P.O. BOX 249 ' WAYNE, NE 68787 put no parking signs on Windom Street from 3rd PHONE 402-375-2043 Total2ClOS-2010 Personal& Real PropertyTax Requirement to 4th Street lor the State BaseballTournament. s Request 01 the Q125 Parade Committee to UnusedBUdget AuthorityCreated For Next Year $ 24,883.31 close off Walnut Street from 10th to 14th Streets 8D WAYNE COUNTY FAIR RESULTS - The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009

",J ,i Kilroy'&'ward ,' ~.~ " ' I '., . . "," " . ' Jorge Dunklau tosses acow chip during the Q-125 competi- . . !. .; ~. 1 . . Hon ilt this year's Wayne County Fair. Karlene Woslager, Wayne CPllJ;ltyAgricultural Society Secretary, presents this year's KilroyAward to those who organize

- '. • • I the Ag Hall for'each year's Wayne County Fair. -Many participate in Q-125 farmhand activities Tpere were about 50 people who Pitch players, ish line. The teams included par­ ,. . " attended the Q·125 farmhand activ­ ticipants who ranged in ages from ities and games at thisyear's Wayne nine to 55 and came from. Homer, A large crowd took advan-' County Fair. About 35 actively par­ Hoskins, Carroll, Wayne, Winside tage of ideal weather to ticipated in the relays. and Minnesota. There were observ­ play in the annual Stan, The relays consisted of dress­ ers who were up into their 70's. Nelsen Memorial Pitch ing like a farmer, carrying buck­ After the relays, everyone partici­ Tournament, t,raditionaI1;y . ets of water through an obstacle pated in tug of war contest and cow course, shelling ear corn, bobbing chip pitching. Everyone who came held the Saturday of fair. for apples, moving hay bales, and got to enjoy a dilly bar, sponsored This year's event resulted, . hopping in a gunny sack to the fin- by the Q125 committee. in a tie between the team' of Paul Roberts and' Tord' Koll and Gaytin Woodw~d' and Skip Kinslow, pictured, below.

The Wayne Herald, UNL Extension Office and fair personnel have made every effort to accu­ rately report 2009 Wayne County Fair results. Please let us know if you find any errors. Congratulations Brian Bowers tries his skill at shelling corn by hand dur­ ing the Q-125 farmhand activities. to all the area 4-H participants .(f.Il(jVUU;UWtu

P.O. Box 204 • 612 Main Street • Carroll, NE 68723 122 Main St. • 375-1130 • Wayne, NE 68787 402-585-4459 • Toll Free 866-228-2132 Drive-In Bank • 10th & Main . [email protected] AIM's located atPac 'N' Save, Pamida, 7th&Wmdom, Main Bank FDiC 112 S. Main· Hoskins· 402-65-4226 ~ Ken Loberg, Owner/Mana~er www.state-national-bank.com

"lj].j~l~~~sesW'ould .like.to.congratulate .. thoseparticipating in this year's fair •• Sank'JQfJ •.·.··.·.·,.·.··.····( >,Wayne Ea$t PriflleStQP" Wayne Auto _...\Stadium Sports ·····PerFOIQ< 'Dpescher Appliance Parts - Carquest (dROUEST"~" cDonalds

'collOmkDevelopment , ... (·h~mbef.~ta!flSln",1~?'·"The Oaks Retirement Heritage Homes/Heritage serving Pierce &Hoskins . Paint Shopt' ... "'Community . Industries Hoskins One Stop/ Tom Hansen, CPA Wayne Vision Center Mr. Towing IPI State Farm Insurance Winside State Bank, Jacob's Room Ellis Plumbing, Heating member FDIC Fredrickson Oil &AJC Warnemunde Insurance 2D WAYNE COUNTY FAIR RESULTS - The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 .Poultry recerverfbbon placings . ~j. • • \ '00 Senfor . Division Poultry Showmanship Reserve Grand Champion Female !. Showmanship Champion & Purple - Selena Chicken - Selena Finn, i Champion ...: Danielle Wurdeman, Finn, Winside. .Bantam Pullets Wayne Reserve Champion & Blue ­ Champion - Selena Finn.

•

I

Exhibiting top poultry at this year Wayne County Fair were, front row, left to right, Marissa Munsell, Jayse Munsell and Callie Finn. Second row, Jami Jaeger, Laura Greunke, Brienna Wurdeman, Selena Finn. Back row, Brian Greunke, Anna Osten, Carly Anderson and Brandon Wurdeman. Reserve Champion - Anna Brienna Wurdeman. Standard Cock Osten, Blue - Anna Osten, Brady Champion & Purple - Brienna ;Top Poultry Showman included, left to right, Selena Finn, Brtenna Wurdemal)., CaWe Purple - Carly Anderson, Anna Wurdeman, and Brienna Wurdeman. , Finn, Danielle Wurdeman and Brandon Wurdeman. Not present, R, J. Liska. . Osten, Brandon Wurdeman and Wurdeman. Red - Levi Lange and Brandon Red - Carly Anderson, Levi Wurdeman.. Lange and Brandon Wurdeman. Poultry Egg Production Pens White - Brady Wurdeman. Champion & Purple - Brienna Bantam Hens Wurdeman. Champion - Brian Greunke Reserve Champion & Purple ­ Reserve Champion - Laura Brandon Wurdeman Greunke Blue - Brady Wurdeman. Purple - Selena Finn (2), Poultry Pen of Broilers Brian G;eunke, Laura Greunke, Champion & Purple - Anna Osten Brady Wurdeman, and Danielle Waterfowl Wurdeman (2) Grand ChampionFemaleWaterfowl Blue - Callie Finn, Brian - Marissa Munsell Greunke, Laura Greunke, Levi Reserve Grand Champion Female Lange (2) and Brienna Wurdeman Waterfowl- Carly Anderson Red - Callie Finn, Brandon Young Duck (6 mo's and under) Wurdeman and Brienna Champion - Marissa Munsell Wurdeman Reserve Champion - Jami Jaeger. Standard Hens Purple - Jami Jaeger, R.J. Liska Champion & Purple - Brandon and Marissa Munsell. Wurdeman Blue - Carly Anderson (2) and Reserve Champion & Blue - Levi' Anna Osten.

Lange. i , Duck, Grand, Champion Male Chicken Champion - Levi Lange - Laura Greunke Reserve Champion - Levi Lange Reserve Grand Champion Male Purple - Levi Lange Chicken - Levi Lange Blue - Levi Lange Wayne County 4-H'ers invovled in this year's Style Show pose for a picture following theshow, They had earlier received Bantam Cockeral Red - Brienna Wurdeman and awards for their projects during Contest Day, held July 22 at First United Methodist Church. Champion - Selena Finn Danielle Wurdeman Reserve Champion - Callie Finn Young Goose (6 mo's and under) Purple - Callie Finn and Selena Champion & Blue Carly Finn Anderson. Wayne County Fair 4-H Clothing results announced Blue - Brady Wurdeman (2) and Goose Brandon Wurdeman. Champion & Purple - Carly Red .,. Carly Anderson and Anderson. Beginning Clothing Champion ­ Callie Finn, Winside, Sylvia Jager, Finn Laura Greunke, Winside, Tia Jech, Brandon Wurdeman. Grand Champion Male Waterfowl Hannah Belt- Clothing 1 dress Wayne, Shanda Lambert, Wayne 11 and Under Reserve Champion Wayne, Emma Loberg, Wayne, White ~ Carly Anderson. - Jayse Munsell. Reserve Beginning Clothing Advanced Clothing Champion ­ - Marta Pulfer Marta Pulfer, Wayne Standard Cockerall Reserve Grand Champion Male Champion - Victoria Kranz ­ Lisa Temme - Sewing For You 12 and Over Champion - Lisa Make One/Buy One Champion - Brandon Wurdeman Waterfowl- Carly Anderson. Clothing 1 Simple Bottom Coat Temme Purple- Lisa Temme, Wayne Reserve Champion Laura Young Drake (6 mo's and under) Sewing for Fun Reserve Advanced Clothing 12 and Over Reserve Champion Sewing For You Greunke Champion - Jayse Munsell. Square Pincushion Champion - Emma Loberg' ­ - Carly Anderson Purple- Lisa Temme, Wayne Purple - Laura Greunke, Anna Reserve Champion Carly Purple- Victoria Buresh, Clothing 2 Dress Embellished Garment Decorate Your Duds Osten and Brandon Wurdeman. Anderson. Hoskins; Miranda Fehringer, Clothing Level II Purple- Bailey Behmer, Hoskins, Purple- Emily Gubbels, Blue - Levi Lange, Anna Osten Purple - Carly Anderson, R.J. Wayne; Grace Heithold, Wayne; Dress/NightshirtlLounge Wear Halle Brogren, Winside, Victoria Randolph and Brienna Wurdeman. Liska and Jayse Munsell. Holly Langenberg, Hoskins; Colton Purple- Selena Finn, Winside, Buresh, Hoskins, Becca Dowling, Decorate Your Duds Embellished Red - Carly Anderson, Brady Blue - Carly Anderson and Anna Robinette, Hoskins Laura Greunke, Winside, Tia Jech, Carroll, Mackenzi Edwards, Garment Wurdeman and Brandon Osten. Blue- Callie Finn, Winside, Wayne, Emma Loberg, Wayne, Winside, Callie Finn, Winside, Purple- Lisa Temme, Wayne. Wurdeman. Drake Jazmin Martinez, .Norfolk Marta Pulfer, Wayne Holly Langenberg, Hoskins, Marta Blue- Mackenzi Edwards, Bantam Cock Champion & Purple - Brienna Needlebook Blue- Carly Anderson, Hoskins Pulfer, Wayne, Lisa Temme, Wayne, Winside. Champion - Laura Greunke Wurdeman Purple- Victoria Buresh, Hoskins, Other Garment - Kaitlin Wagner, Omaha Shopping in Style & Attention Reserve Champion - Selena Finn Blue - Levi Lange. Miranda Fehringer, Wayne, Callie Purple - Marta Pulfer, Wayne Blue- Kenedi Bach, Omaha, Shoppers! Fashion Show Purple - Callie Finn (2), Selena Red - Brienna Wurdeman. Finn, Winside, Holly Langenberg, Sewing for You Miranda Fehringer, Wayne, Jami Champion - Laura Greunke, Finn (2), Brian Greunke and Laura Young Gander (6 mo's and under) ,Hoskins Formal Jaeger, Wayne Winside Greunke. Champion & Purple - Carly Biue- Colton Robinette, Hoskins Purple - Lisa Temme, Wayne Garment Constructedfrom Original Model Purchased Outfit Blue - Brian Greunke, Laura Anderson Laundry Bag. Coat/Outerwear/Jacket Design Fabric Purple- Laura Greunke, Winside Greunke and Daniele Wurdeman. Blue - Carly Anderson. Purple Victoria Buresh, Purple - Lisa Temme, Wayne Purple- Carmen Essmann, Attention Shoppers' Red - Levi Lange (2), Brandon Gander Hoskins. Recycled Garment Pender, Emily Essmann, Pender, Purple- Callie Finn, Winside, Wurdeman and Danielle Champion & Purple - Carly Pillow - Patchwork or Stripes Purple- Becca Dowling, Carroll, Blue- Emily Gubbels, Randolph Sylvia Jager, Wayne, Annie Wurdeman. Anderson. Purple- Miranda Fehringer, Brenna Vovos, Wayne Textile Clothing Accessory Kniesche, Wayne Wayne, Katelyn Grone, Wayne, Make One-Buy One Purple- CarlyAnderson, Hoskins, Consumer Management Jazmin Martinez, Norfolk, Faith Purple- Lisa Temme, Wayne Miranda Fehringer, Wayne, Jami 11 and Under Champion - Sylvia Schultz, Carroll. Wayne County Fair Knitting Jaeger, Wayne Jager - Buymanship Blue- Halle Brogren, Winside, and Crochet Results Blue- Breana Beckmann, Pender, 11 and Under Reserve Champion Allison Claussen, Wayne, Brianna Champion - Hannah McCorkindale Mackenzi Edwards, Winside, - Annie ,Kniesche - Buymanship Wagner, Omaha. - Felted Purse Selena Finn, Winside, Anna Loberg, 12 and Over Champion - Becca Tote Bag Reserve Champion - Dana Doffin Wayne, Brenna Yovos, Wayne Dowling - Shopping in Style Purple- Halle Brogren, Winside, - Doily Any Surface Embellishment, Notebook Callie Finn, Winside, Holly Knitting Purple- Sam Bruckner, Wayne, 12 and Over Reserve Champion Langenberg, Hoskins, Jazmin Knitting Levell Becca Dowling, Carroll, Danielle - Laura Greunke - Shopping in Martinez, Norfolk. Red- Colton Robinette, Hoskins Gilliland, Wakefield, Heath Greve, Style Notebook Pillow - Diagonal Patchwork or Knitted Item using a loom Wakefield, Henry Greve, Wakefield, Attention Shoppers Railfence Purple- Laura Greunke, Shannon Jarvi, Wayne, Hannah Buymanship Purple- Callie Finn, Winside. Winside. Mitiku, Wayne, Lisa Temme, Purple- Callie Finn, Winside; Blue- Ellie Jaeger, Hoskins. Blue- Keegan Young, Winside. Wayne, Brenna Vovos, Wayne, Sylvia Jager, Wayne; Annie Pillowcase Knitting 2 Blue- Jordan Alexander, Wayne Kniesche, Wayne. Purple- Felicity Jech, Wayne. Purple- Hannah McCorkindale,' Ellie Jaeger, Hoskins, Victoria Blue- Katelyn Grone, Wayne; Ty Blue- Michaela Fehringer, Wayne Kranz, Wayne, Martha Mitiku, Grone, Wayne Wayne. Blue- Brianna Wagner, Omaha Wayne, Brianna Wagner, Omaha Shopping in Style Clothing Level 1 Knit One/Add One Middle Unit Fashion Show Purchased Garment Simple Top Blue- Hannah McCorkindale, Champion - Tia Jech Purple- Becca Dowling, Carroll; Purple- Rachel Duncan, Wayne, Wayne .. Reserve Champion - Selena Finn Laura Greunke, Winside Shanda Lambert, Wayne, Anna Crochet Sewing for Fun . Blue- Hannah McCorkindale, , Loberg, Wayne. Crochet Level 1 Purple- Miranda Fehringer, Wayne Simple Bottom Purple- Bailey Behmer, Hoskins, Wayne, Callie Finn, Winside Garment Selected/Not Purchased Purple- Bailey Behmer, Hoskins, Victoria Buresh, Hoskins, 'Ellyn Clothing Levell Purple- Hannah McCorkindale, Allison Echtenkamp, Wayne, Rixe, Hoskins Purple- Rachel Duncan, Wayne, Wayne Michaela Fehringer, Wayne, Sylvia Crochet Level 2 Callie Finn, Winside, Sylvia Jager, Becoming Money Wise Jager, Wayne, Victoria Kranz, Purple-" Dana Doffin, Hoskins, Wayne, Shanda Lambert, Wayne, Piggy Bank/Savings Jar Fair person of the year Wayne, Breanna Lemke- Elznic, Holly Langenberg, Hoskins, Anna Loberg, Wayne Purple - Brenna Vovos, Wayne Winside. Hannah McCorkindale, Wayne Blue- Hannah Belt, Wayne, Blue Devan Henschke, Trevor Hartman, left, and Ken Prokop, right, were rec­ Blue- Megan Duncan, Wayne, Crochet Level 3 Megan Duncan, Wayne, Michaela Wakefield ognized as this year's Fair Persons of the Year. They are Rachel Duncan, Wayne Purple- Brianna Wagner, Omaha Fehringer, Wayne pictured with Karlene Woslager, Secretary of the Wayne Other Garment . Decorate Your Duds Clothing Level 2 Agricultural Society. Purple- Hannah Belt, Wayne, 11 and Under Champion - Callie Purple- Selena Finn, Winside, WAYNE COUNTY FAIR RESULTS - The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 3D Swirioare exhibited at 2009 Wayne County Fair .~ , : Senior Divtston Swine (3), Emma Loberg, Blake Reimers Sho~II!flnship .' (~), .A,.ndrE;lwWurdeJ?1an (2),.Brady 'Champion '.~ Austip :;?cbJnaie, WUi:dem~n, .. Brandon Wurdeman Carroll'" . (2); B;ittanyWurdeman, (2), Reserve Champion E~ily Danielle Wurdeman (4), Tyler Gubbels, Randolph Wurdeman. : Pu,rple- . '~en Braun, Wayne, Red - Ben Braun, Anna Loberg ~w.ify. Gubbels, Randolph," Nate (4), .Colin Loberg, Emma Loberg · l:I~l)lson, . Wayne,~ Logan Owens, (2), Andrew Wurdeman (2), Brady Carroll, Amanda Schmale, Carroll, Wurdeman, Tyler WurdeD;1an (2. Austin ScbUl13.le. Carroll,':and Peri of 2 Market Hogs . :'DanieUe WUl"de~lln, Wayne. ." Champion Pen of 2 Market Hogs · Blue - Lauryn' B~aul1' Wayne, -;- Alyssa Schmale. CpUn' Loberg, Wayne,. Andre"" Reserve Champion Pen of 2 Hogs .. WUrdeman,' Wayne, .... BI:ady - Austin Sch~~le, Wuld~man, WaYIl,e, Br~rtaon Purple ~ 'l;'eigan Bailey, Lauryn Wu,fde~an, "Wayrte, and Bxittany Braun,' Noah Braun, Dawson · W~qemah, Wayne. . .. . French, Taylor French (2), Tori Int~rnlediate . Division '. Swine French (2), Emily Gubbels (2), Nate ·~h.9w,~anship 'HansoJ;l (2), Annie Kniesche (2), Chahipion .- Alyssa ~ch.male, Michael Kniesche, Colin Loberg, ,Carr6ll Logan Owens, Blake Reimers, . Rese~v.e. Champion Blake Alyssa' Schmale (2), Amanda ~ei.pler~, Belden Schmale (2), Austin Schmale (2), Purple - Teigan Bailey,Wfiyne, Kaden Schmale (2), Brenna.Vovos NoahBraun,Wayne, Emma Loberg, (2), and Danielle Wurdeman (2). '. Warne, Blake Reimers; :aelden,~nd Blue - Pawson French, Michael Alyssa Schmale, Carroll. ., Kniesche, Anna Loberg (2), Colin Top swine were exhibited by, left to right, Teigen Bailey, Nate Hanson,Austin Schmale, Alyssa Schmale, Tori French and Junior Division Swi~e Loberg, Emma Loberg (2), Blake Emily Gubbels. Showmanship Reimers, Andrew Wurdeman Red • Dawson' French, Taylor Wm-deman. Annie Kniesche, Blake Reimers, White Kaden Schmale, . Champion ~ Kaden Schmale, (2), Brady Wurdeman, Brandon French, Michael Kniesche, Blake R.ate-of-Gain Market Gilt Alyssa Schmale, Amanda Schmale, Andrew Wurdeman (2), and Tyler Randolph. . Wurdemap., Tyler Wurdeman (2). Reimers (2),Alyssa Schmale, Kaden Champion - Emily Gubbels Austin Schmale, Breima Vovos, Wurdeman (2). Reserve Champion - MIchael Lean Rate-of-Gain Schmale, Andrew Wurdeman, .Reserve Champion - Austin and Danielle Wurdeman. CI~b Pen of 3 Market Hogs Kniesche, Wayne. Champion ~ Austin Schmale Brittany Wurdeman (2), and Schmale Red Ben Braun, Annie Purple - Blue Ribbon Winners (2), Purple- Dawson French, Wayne, Reserve Champion ~ Tori French Danielle Wurdeman. Purple-Emily Gubbels (3),Austin Kniesche, Michael Kniesche (2), Combination Kids (2), Country Taylor French, Carroll, Tori French, Purple - Taylor French, Tori White - Lauryn Braun, Annie Schmale, and Brenna Vovos. Blake Reimers, Alyssa Schmale (2), Classics and Hi-Raters Carroll, Annie Kniesche, Wayne, French, Emily Gubbels (2), Alyssa 'Kniesche, Kaden Schmale, .Blue - Ben Braun, Lauryn Braun, Amanda Schmale (2), and Tyler Michael Kniesche, Wayne, Anna Schmale, Austin Schmale (3), and Andrew Wurdeman; and Danielle 9rwson French, Tori French (2), Wurdeman (2) Loberg, Wayne, Kaden Schmale, Brenna Vovos(2) • Randolph, and Brenna Vovos, Blue . 'Ieigan Bailey (2), Lauryn Wayne. Braun, Noah Braun, Dawson Swine Judging French, Taylor French (2), Tori Purple ~ Ben Braun, Noah French(3),Emily Gubbels (2),Annie Rabbits receive ratings Braun, Austin Schmale,' Andrew Kniesche, Blake Reimers, Alyssa Wurdeman, Brando'n Wurdeman, Schmale (2), Amanda Schmale (3), Senior Division Rabbit .Purple - Shanda Lambert, Senior Crossbred Does Senior Crossbred Bucks ·and Danielle Wurdeman. . Austin Schmale, Kaden Schmale, Showmanship Wayne. Champion & Purple ~ Levi Lange Champion & Purple ~ Terrance Blue - Brady Wurdeman. and Brenna Vovos Champion & Purple Danielle Blue-cColtonBroer, Wayne, Jayse Reserve Champion & Purple - Levi Wurdeman Individual Market Hogs Red - Ben Braun (2), Lauryn Wurdeman, Wayne. Munselland Marissa Munsell, both Lange Reserve Champion & Purple ~ Grand Champion Market Barrow Braun, Noah Braun, Dawson Reserve Champion & Purple - of Carroll. Purple ..; Kenedi Bach and Brianna Wagner ~ Nate Hanson Fre~ch (2), Michael Kniesche (3), Brady Wurdeman, Wayne. Best of Show Rabbit - Terrance Shanda Lambert. Blue ~ KenediBachandSamantha Reserve Grand' Champion M~rket Blake Reimers (3),Alyssa Schmale, Blue ~ Brandon Wurdeman Wurdeman. Bucks Glassmeyer. Barrow ~ Austin Schmale Amanda Schmale, Kaden Schmale and Terrance Wurdeman, both' of Reserve Champion Best of Show Grand Champion Buck - Terrance Fur Class Grand Champion Market Gilt ~ (3), Brenna Vovos, Brittany Wayne. Rabbit - Fauneil Ober. Wurdeman ' Champion & Purple ~ Ellie Jaeger Alyssa Schmale Wurdeman (2), Danielle Wurdeman Intermediate. Division Rabbit. Does Reserve Grand Champion Buck Reserve Champion & Purple ~ Brian Reserve Grand Champion Market (3), and Tyler Wurdeman. , Showmanship Grand Champion Doe ~ Fauneil - Brandon Wurdeman Greunke. Gilt - Tori French White - Annie Kniesche (2), . Champion & Purple - Laura Ober . Junior Purebred Bucks Purple . Kenedi Bach (2), Callie Purple - Dawson French (3), Andrew Wurdeman (4),Danielle Greunke, Winside' Reserve Grand Champion Doe - Champion & Purple - Brandon Finn, Laura Greunke, Levi Lange, Taylor French (4), Tori French (4), Wurdeman, and Tyler Wurdeman Reserve Champion & Purple - Ellie Brianna Wagner Wurdeman Fauneil Ober (2), Brianna Wagner, Nate Hanson (4), Annie Kniesche, (2). Jaeger, Hoskins .Jr. Purebred Does (under 6 Reserve Champion & Purple ~ Brady Wurdeman, Brandon Michael Kniesche, Emma Loberg, Rate ofGain Market Barrow Blue ~ Kenedi Bach, Omaha, months) Daniells Wurdeman Wurdeman, Brienna Wurdeman (2), Logan Owens (2}; Alyssa. Schmale Champion ~ Emily Gubbels Selena Finn, Winside and Brienna Champion & Purple - Fauneil Purple ~ Terrance Wurdeman and Danielle Wurdeman. (4), Amanda Schmale (4), Austin Reserve Champion ~ Teigan Bailey .Wurdeman, Wayne. Ober /(2). ' Blue - Selena Finn, Ellie Jaeger, Schmale (4), Kaden Schmale Purple-Teigan Bailey, Taylor Red - Samantha Glassmeyer, Reserve Champion & Purple - Blue ~ Brienna Wurdeman, Shanda Lambert, Levi Lange, Jayse Vovos(4L:~\l:~!.1X~r Wakefield; . Brady Wurdeman Intermediate Purebred Bucks Munsell, Marissa Munsell, and (4), dBrenna lrt.:~nfqs',(~)\) ~l' J;t~b,b~'

Showmanship winners at the 2009 Wayne County Fair included, left to right, Michael Knieshe, Austin Schmale, Emily Gubbels, Alyssa Schmale and Kaden Schmale. Not pres­ ent, Blake Reiners. Wayne County Fair 4-H Ag Rabbit Champions included, front row, left to right, Ellie Jaeger, Fauneil Ober and Colton Broer. Back row, Brianna Wagner, Levi Lange, Brian Greunke, Terrance Wurdeman, and Miscellaneous results announced Brandon Wurdeman.

11 and Under Champion - Brennen Courtney Petzoldt, Winside 4-H Bicycle O'Reilly ~ Fish Display Reptile or Amphibian Display Bicycle Safety Poster 11 and Under Reserve Champion Blue - Morgan Petzoldt, Winside Blue ~ Eric Boston, -Ir, Omaha ~ Tyler Gilliland ~ Birdhouse Arts 4-H Entomology 12 and Over Champion ~ Courtney Blue ~ Mackenzi Edwards, First Year Display Petzoldt - Mammal Display Winside Purple . Levi Lange, Hoskins, 12 and Over Reserve Champion Homes for Wildlife Brennen OReilly, Wayne ~ Jackson Belt - Design Your Own Houses Blue -Aaron Fleming, Wayne Exhibit (Tree & Wood Comparison) Purple'. Selena Finn, Winside, Red ~ Allison Echtenkamp, Forestry Tyler Gilliland, Wayne, Ben Klein, Wayne Design Your Own Exhibit Wakefield, Levi Lange, Hoskins Second Year Display Purple ~ Jackson Belt, Wayne Feeders &VVaterers Purple Laura Greunke, Leaf Display Purple - Callie Finn, Winside, Winside. Purple ~ Brennen O'Reilly Levi Lange, Hoskins, Brenna Special Interest Display Blue ~ Ben Klein, Wakefield and Vovos, Wayne, Purple· Jacob Beair, Wayne Zachary Sellin, Norfolk' Blue . Colton Robinette Hoskins Blue - Laura Greunke, Winside Cross Section of a Tree 4-H Safety 4-H Veterinary Science Blue ~ Jackson Belt, Wayne First Aid Kit Large Animal Display Conservati.on & Wildlife Purple - Michaela Fehringer, Blue- Selena Finn, Winside, Mammal Display Wayne, Danielle Gilliland, Morgan Quinn, Winside Purple - Terrance Wurdeman, Wakefield Small Animal Display Wayne and Courtney Petzoldt, Scrapbook Purple - Halle Brogren, Winside, Winside Purple - Courtney Petzoldt, Marta Pulfer, Wayne, Morgan Blue ~ Tarrin Quinn, Winside Winside Quinn, Winside Bird Display . Fire Prevention Poster Blue Tarrin Quinn, Winside Future 4-H'ers Purple - Morgan Petzoldt and Blue ~ Colton Robinette, Hoskins 4-H Shooting Sports Morgan Quinn, Winside 4-H Welding Rifle Accessory . Children in Joyce Wurdeman's Daycare showed rabbits in the Open Class Rabbit Show Fish Display Position Welds Purple Joshua Greunke, this year. They include, left to right, Zach McManigal, Anna Kaup, Madison Kaup, Maysn Purple- Brennen O'Reilly, Wayne, Blue - Henry Greve, Wakefield Winside. Dorey, Kendall Dorey and Mikaela McManigal. . .4D WAYNE COUNTY FAIR RESULTS - The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 Food project receive ratings 11 and Under Champion - Kenedi Creative Mixes Bach - 1 jar jelly Purple- Jackson Belt, Wayne, . 11 and Under Reserve Champion Carmen Essmann, Pender, Emily - Allison Claussen - Macadamia Gubbels, Randolph, Connor Lemke­ Nut Cookies Elznie, Winside, BreAnn Leonard, 12 and Over Champion - Health Pender, CourtneyPetzoldt, Winside, Greve - Wheat Bread Morgan Petzoldt, Winside, Jakob 12 and Over Reserve Champion \Thompson, Carroll - Kendra Liska - International Blue- Emily Claussen, Wayne, Food Display Emily Essmann, Pender, Michaela Food Preservation Fehringer, Wayne, Ty Grone, Dried Fruit Wayne, Grace Heithold, Wayne, Purple- BreAnn Leonard, Pender, Caitlin Janke, Wayne, Evan Danielle Wurdeman, Wayne. Puls, Hoskins, Colton Robinette, Dried Vegetables Hoskins , ',. _ _ _. " .:··'i _ :./i _,' __ ,1, ,;:" Purple- Shelby Meyer, Winside Red- Jami Jaeger, Wayne, Jaei Dog Sh~wmarishipwinners hicluded, left to right, Holly :Lan~enbetg,Levi Lange. Sar~gfei1;fer,Yictorial?Qffin,Matthew Dried Herbs Lubberstedt, Dixon. Purple-Shelby Meyer, Winside Biscuits Montgomery and Codi Reinert. .'. . '. .r...... •. . .~. .' .'"< )·].~'it Fruit Exhibit - 1 Jar Purple- Michaela Fehringer, :Wayne:;CountyF~ir ShoW'~"~t~stiltsgiven Purple- Shanda Lambert, Wayne Wayne, Sylvia Jager, Wayne, 4-1I riOg Fruit Exhibit - 3 Jars Victoria Kranz, Wayne .~. ',", '.' i: f " . Purple- Shanda Lambert, Wayne Blue- Carly Anderson, Hoskins, Advanced Dog Showmanship Montgomery, Hoskins Behmer, Victoria Doffin, Levi, Wurdeman Jelled - 1 Jar Carmen Essmann, Pender, Jami Champion - Sara Pfeiffer, Winside Purple - Anna Loberg, Wayne, Lange, 'and Holly Langenberg , .. , ,Blue - Courtney Behmer Purple- Kenedi I Bach, Omaha, Jaeger, Wayne, Colin Loberg, Reserve Champion- - Victoria Matthew Montgomery, Hoskins, Red > Carly Anderson and Jayse Red - Marta Pulfer Eric Boston Jr, Omaha, Heath Wayne, Morgan Petzoldt, Winside, Doffin and Codi Reinert, Wayne Munsell Dog Care and Grooming Greve, Wakefield, Emily Gubbels, Colton Robinette, Hoskins, Josie . Purple -Victoria Doffin, Hoskins, Blue -.Devon Behmer, Hoskins, Beginning . Novice Obedience Champion - Marta pulfer Randolph, Andrew Pulfer, Wayne, Thompson, Carroll, Danielle Sama~tha Glassmeyer, Wakefield, .Elizabeth Junek, Carroll, Marissa Champion - Anna Loberg , Reserve Champion - Levi Lange Luke Pulfer, Wayne, Marta Pulfer, Wurdeman, Wayne. SaraPfeiffer, Winside, andDanielle Munsell, Carroll, Marta Pulfer, Reserve Champion - Marta Pulfer Purple - Bailey Behmer, Devon Wayne Foam Cake Wurdeman, Wayne Wayne, and' Zachary Sellin, Purple - Anna Loberg Behmer, Amber Kittle, Levi Lange, Six Easy Bites Purple- Hannah Belt, Wayne, Blue -'Amber Kittle, Winside Norfolk Blue - Elizabeth Junek, Marissa Anna Loberg, Jayse Munsell, Cookies Carmen Essmann, Pender, Anna and. Sarah Pinkelman, Hoskins Novice Obedience Munsell and Marta pulfer Marissa Munsell, and Marta . Purple- Eric Boston Jr, Omaha, Osten, Carroll, Danielle Wurdeman, Intermediate Dog Showmanship Champion & Purple -' Amber Red - Matthew Montgomery, pulfer Beau Bowers, Wayne, Brook Wayne. Champion - Levi Lange, Hoskins Kittle I Faith Schultz and Zachary Sellin Blue - Courtney Behmer, Ethan Bowers,Wayne, Sam Bruckner, Blue- Jerae Doffin, Hoskins, Reserve Champion . Holly Reserve Champion & Blue - Sara Dog Versatility . . Behmer, Dana Doffin, Victoria W~yne, Victoria Buresh, Hoskins, Colin Loberg, Wayne, Emma . Langenberg, Hoskins Pfeiffer Champion - Shanda Lambert Doffin, Holly Langenberg, Zachary Allison Claussen, Wayne, Miranda Loberg, Wayne. Purple - Levi Lange, Hoskins Intermediate Novice'Obedience Reserve Champion -Terrance Sellin, Danielle Wurdeman and'Ier­ Fehringer, 'Wayne, Aaron Fleming, Red- Laura Greunke, Winside. arid Holly Langenberg, Hoskins . . Champion - Danielle Wurdeman Wurdeman" .. I ranee Wurdeman Wayne, Tyler Gilliland, Wayne, You're the Chef Blue - Carly Anderson, Hoskins, Reserve Champion - Samantha Purple - Bailey Behmer, Devon Dog Care and Showing Kit Grace Heithold, Wayne, Ben Klein, Quick Bread Bailey Behmer, Hoskins, Courtney Glassmeyer . Behmer, Ethan Behmer, Dana Champion - Marta Pulfer Wakefield, Marta Pulfer, Wayne, Purple- Carly Anderson, Behmer, Hoskins,'Ethan Behmer, Purple - Ethan Behmer, Dana Doffin, Victoria Doffin, Samantha Reserve Champion - Levi Lange Kade~ Schmale, Randolph, Josie Hoskins, Kenedi Bach, Omaha, Hoskins, Dana Doffin, Hoskins Doffin, Samantha Glassmeyer, Glassmeyer, Amber Kittle, Shanda Purple' - Levi Lange and Marta Thompson, Carroll Emily Essmann, Pender, Shannon Pulfer. . and Jayse Munsell, Carroll Sarah J Pinkelman, Danielle Lambert, Levi Lange, Bolly . Blue- Kenedi Bach, Omaha, Jarvi, Wayne, Shelby Meyer, Beginning Dog Showmanship Wurdeman, and Terrance Langenberg, Jayse Munsell, Blue - Holly Langenberg. . Megan Duncan, Wayne, Allison Winside, Geoffrey Nelson, Wayne, Champion - Codi Reinert, Wayne Wurdeman . , Sara .Pfeiffer, Sarah Pinkelman, Red - Jayse Munsell and Marissa Echtenkamp, Wayne, Katelyn Anna Osten, Carroll, Dylan Puls, Reserve Champion - Matthew Blue - Bailey Behmer, Courtney Danielle Wurdeman, and Terrance Munsell. . ..I Grone, Wayne, Elizabeth Junek, Hoskins Carroll, Colby Keiser, Winside, Blue- Breana Beckmann, Pender, Annie Kniesche, Wayne, Anna Rachel Duncan, Wayne, Carmen Loberg, Wayne, Cara Lubberstedt, Essmann, Pender, Heath Greve, Dixon, Sydney McCorkindale, Wakefield, BreAnn Leonard, Wayne, Brennen OReilly, Wayne, Pender. Martha Mitiku, Wayne Colton Robinette, Hoskins, Jakob Red- Jerae Doffin, Hoskins, Thompson, Carroll, KaitlinWagner, Kendra Liska, Wayne, Cara Omaha, Lubberstedt, Dixon, J aci Red- Nicole Carrier, Wayne Lubberstedt, Dixon. Muffins White Bread Purple- Victoria Buresh, Hoskins, Purple- Sawyer Jager, Wayne, Rachel Duncan, Wayne, Jorge Breanna Lemke- Elznic, Winside Dunklau, Wayne, Aaron Fleming, Blue- Carly Anderson, Hoskins, Wayne, Elizabeth Junek, Carroll, Jazmin Martinez, Norfolk Anna Loberg, Wayne J.lucLl.rJ "'Whole WheatlMixed Grain Bread .Blue- Kenedi Bach, Omaha, Eric Purple' , -0, Heath ·Greve• Boston Jr, Omaha, Megan Duncan, Wakefield. Wayne, Tyler Echtenkamp, Wayne, Specialty Rolls Miranda Fehringer, Wayne, Purple-Emily Gubbels, Randolph, Callie Finn, Winside, Danielle Kayla Janke, Wayne Gilliland, Wakefield, Michael Blue-Ashley Gilliland, Wakefield, Kniesche, Wayne, Connor Lemke­ Courtney Petzoldt, Winside, Elznie, Winside, Brennen OReilly, Terrance Wurdeman, Wayne Wayne, Marta Pulfer, Wayne, Red- Carly Anderson, Hoskins. Colton Robinette, Hoskins, Jakob Dinner Rolls Thompson, Carroll, Brenna Vovos, Purple- CarlyAnderson, Hoskins, Wayne. Emily Gubbels, Randolph, Connor Red - Brianna Wagner, Omaha. Lemke- Elznic, Winside, Sara Dog Obedience winners included, left to right, Danielle, Wurdeman, Amber Kittle, Sam~ntha Glassmeyer, Anna Loberg Fast Foods Pfeiffer, Winside, Alyssa Schmale, and Marta Pulfer, Coffee Cake Carroll, Danielle Wurdeman Purple- Ashley Gilliland, Wayne Wakefield, Ben Klein, Wakefield, Foodworks Anna Osten, Carroll,. Andrew Double Crust Fruit Pie Pulfer, Wayne Purple- Jerae Doffin, Hoskins, Blue- Emily Essmann, Pender, Jacob Pulfer, Wayne, Danielle Shelby Meyer; Winside, Marta Wurdeman, Wayne Pulfer, Wayne, Colton Robinette, Blue- Joe Dunklau, Wayne, Hoskins Carmen Essmann, Pender, Emily Red- Rachel Duncan, Wayne, Essmann, Pender, Breanna Lemke­ Carmen Essmann, Pender, Elznic, Winside, Kendra Liska, Shannon Jarvi, Wayne, Colin Wayne, Emma Loberg, Wayne, Loberg, Wayne CourtneyPetzoldt,Winside, Morgan Cost Comparison Exhibit Petzoldt, Winside, Tyler Poehlman, Purple- Colin Loberg, Wayne Wayne, Alyssa Schmale, Carroll, Blue- Anna Osten, Carroll Terrance Wurdeman, Wayne Food Technology Exhibit Red- Kenedi Bach, Omaha, Eric Purple- Brandon Beair, Wayne Boston Jr, Omaha, Hannah Mitiku, Blue- Emily Gubbels, Randolph Wayne, Geoffrey Nelson, Wayne Red- Jacob Beair, Wayne International Food Display Menu Planning Purple- Kendra Liska, Wayne, Purple- Hannah McCorkindale, Lisa Temme, Wayne . Wayne. International Food Exhibit Blue- Sylvia Jager, Wayne. Purple- Geoffrey Nelson, Wayne, Recipe File Courtney' Petzoldt, Winside, Lisa Purple- Laura Greunke, Winside Temme, Wayne Hannah McCorkindale, Wayne Blue- Emma Loberg, Wayne Blue - Carmen Essmann, Pender, Specialty Bread Earning honors in the Dog Care Groom Versatility portion of this year's 4-H Dog Show were, left to right,Terrance Emily Essmann, Pender, Tarrin Purple- Tyler Poehlman, Wayne, Quinn, Winside. Danielle Wurdeman, Wayne, Kayla Pulfer, Wurdeman, Levi Lange, Shanda Lambert and Marta Tasty Tidbits Janke, Wayne, Tyler Poehlman, Healthy Baked Product Wayne Purple- Samantha Dunklau, Blue- Luke Pulfer,.Wayne, Lisa Wayne. Temme, Wayne. Blue- Jami Jaeger, Wayne. Child development projects, theme booths judged Taking aim 11 and Under Champion - Felicity Blue- Halle Brogren, Winside Jech Growing with Others A horseshoe pitching 11 and Under Reserve Champion Purple- Emma Loberg, Wayne contest was among the - Halle Brogren Blue- Emily Essmann, Pender, activities at this year's 12 and Over Champion - Emma Katelyn Grone, Wayne, Anna Wayne County Fair. Many Loberg Loberg, Wayne people participated in 12 and Over Reserve Champion Club Theme Booths the event that was held - Emma Loberg Champion - City Slickers and in the' Leland Herman Toy made for Toddler Country Mixers Memorial Arena. Purple- Halle Brogren; Winside Reserve Champion - American Thy made for Preschooler Country 4-Hers Blue- Anna Loberg, Wayne Purple- American Country 4­ Poster/Scrapbook made with Child Hers, City Slickers and Country Purple- Felicity Jech, Wayne, Mixers, Emma Loberg, Wayne Blue- Combination Kids, Country Babysitting Kit Classics and Hi-Raters, WAYNE COUNTY FAIR RESULTS - The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 5D Wayne··CountyFair 4-H Horse Show results released : ' , I : . ). . , ~ , ' ; ~ ,., f • \ Champion 'Horse Performance - Two Ye~ Old Horses .' ;.,C~Uie Finn, Winside' , " Gh~mpron &P\J,rple ':'- Luke "Reserve Cha'mpion' Horse 'Lundahl " ,,' , 'Performance - Jaci Jenkins, Three Years and 'Older Mares .C'arroll ,~, ,Champion- Jake Lun~8,hl",,'' iSeI).ior High Point Youth - Luke Reserve Champion- Bailee Porter " Lundahl. Wakefield Purple .. Callie Fip'h, , Jflke " 'interUl~diate High Point Youth Lundahl, Bailee Porter, and Codi ~JoApne Lundahl, Wakefield R'einert ' ",. " 'Junior High Point Youth_- Callie Blue ·CJ:>urtney Behmer,Ethan 'Finn, Winside Behmer, Mackenzie Doescher, '.Ch~nipion All-Around Horseman Taylor Doescher.Mchenna Frevert, , Callie, Finn, Winside Qrace I}e.l1:ny, Ellyn R.ixe,audKatie Weinrich Senior Division Hor'se Red .. Carly Ande!sOll"J~red Sh9wmanship Cheney, Rachael Chleborad, )Champion' ­ Jake Lundahl, Zachery Gemelke,JaciJe*ins, ,Wakefield Amber Kittle, and Casey Lange Reserve Champion Sarah Three' Years and Older 'Pinkelman, Hoskins -, Geldings , Purple-JakeLundahl, Wakefield Champion ..... Selena Finn , , ' arid Sarah Pinkelman, Hoskins Reserve Champion ..... ,Ashley ~lue.- Casey Lange" Hoskins, Sukup, " Luke Lundahl, Wakefield and Codi Purple . Selena Finn,'Jayse Reinert, Wayne Munsell, Jayd Roberts, and Ashley Earning top hOb-ors' at'the 2009 Wayne County 4-H Horse Show were, front row, left to right, Mackenzie Doescher, Kate Red . Carly Anderson, Hoskins, Sukup , Lundahl and Callie Ftnn..Back row, Taylor Doescher, Sarah Pinkelman, JoAnn Lundahl, Luke Lundahl, Ryan Dowling, Ryan Dowling; Carroll, McKenna, Blue • Victoria Buresh, :ftyan Levi Lange and Jake Lundahl. I / / ,Frevert", Wayne; Amber Kittle, Dowling, Marissa Munsell, Cedi ~inside, r'," '- -IordynRoberts, Winside, Reinert, and Samantha Siebrandt Purple- ,,Mackenzie Doescher Reserve Champion - Jordyn Champion - Ryan Dowling Purple - Ryan Dowling, Sarah and Ashley Sukup Wayne Red . JamiJaeger, Leyi Lange, and Josie Thompson Roberts 'Reserve Champion Jordyn Pinkelman, Cadi Reinert and White - Grace Kenny, Carroll and JoAnne Lundahl, Kate Lundahl, Blue - Kate Lundahl Purple - Ryan Dowlirigand Roberts -Jordyn Roberts Katie Weinrich, Wakefield Sarah Pinkelman, and Josie Red - Zachary Sellin Jordyn Roberts Purple - Ryan Dwling, McKenna ,Blue - CarlyAnderson, McKenna Intermediate Division Horse Thompson I White - Brooklynn Blohm­ Blue - Casey Lange, Sarah Frevert, Codi Reinert and Jordyn Frevert, Grace Kenny, Casey Lange Showmanship Senior Bareback " Dutcher and Victoria Buresh Pinkelman, Codi Reinert and, Roberts and Katie Weinrich ' , Champion ­ JoAnne Lundahl, Horsemanship , Senior Western Pleasure Horses Ashley Sukup' " .Blue - .Carly Anderson, Grace Red - Jake Lundahl, Luke Wakefield ,champion - LukeLundahl - Champion- Luke Lundahl Red - Carly Anderson, McKenna 'Kenny, Casey Lange, Sarah Lundahl and Ashley Sukup Reserve Champion i »- Taylor Reserve Champion -Jake Reserve Champion - Casey Frevert, Jake Lundahl, Luke Pinkelman and Ashley Sukup Intermediate Keyhole Race , poescher, Fremont Lundahl , ' ,L~nge : Lundahl and Katie Weinrich Red -Jake Lund.ahl, Luke Champion - Levi Lange ,Purple Taylor Doescher, Purple -Jake LUlldahl and Luke ,Purple - Luke Lundahl White -:- Grace Kenny 'Lundahl and Katie Weinrich Reserve Champion Jaci Fremont, Joanne Lundahl, Lundahl Blue- Grace Kenny, Casey Lange , Intermediate Pole Bending Intermediate Barrel Racing Jenki~s ' Wakefield and Bailee Porter, Blue - McK.enna Frevert and Sarah Pinkelman " ' Champion - Levi Lange. Champion'<- Levi Lange Purple - Jaci Jenkins and Levi Norfolk I Red";' Ryan Dowling, Casey Red - Ca~l,y .Anders'on, ,Ryan Reserve Champion Jaci Reserve Champion Jaci Lange Blue -,Jared Cheney, Pierce, Lange, Sa,,rah Pinkelman, and Dowling, Mcl):eima Fr€wert;,Amber Jenkins '\ Jenkins Blue - Rachael Chleborad, Jami Jaci Jenkins, Carroll, Ellyn Rixe, Katie Weinrich Kittle, Jake Lundahl, Codi Reinert, I Purple _ Jaci Jenkins and Levi Purple-JaciJenkins, Levi Lange Jaeger, Jayd Roberts and Samantha Hoskins and Samantha Siebrandt, White - Ashley Sukvp Ashley Sukup and Katie Weinrich. Lange and J,ayd Roberts , Siebrandt - Stanton Intermediate Western Pleasure Blue - Jami Jaeger and Jayd Blue - Selena Finn, Ellyn Rixe Red - Courtney Behmer, JoAnne Red > Jaci Alexander, Wayne, Senior Horsemanship Horses , Roberts and Samantha Siebrandt Lundahl, Bailee Porter, Ellyn Rixe Courtney Behmer, . Hoskins, Champion - Jake Lundahl , Champion - Taylor Doescher Red· Courtney Behmer, Jared Red· Courtney Behmer, Rachael and Rochelle Sukup RachaelChleborad, Norfolk, Reserve Champion - Grace Kenny Reserve Champion - JoAnne Cheney, Rachael Chleborad, Chleborad, Jami Jaeger, JoAnne Junior Keyhole Race .Selena Finn, Winside, Zachery Lundahl ' JoAnne Lundahl, Bailee Porter, 'Lundahl, BaileePorter, arid Rochelle Champion - Kate Lundahl Gemelke, Wayne, Jami Jaeger, Purple - Grace Kenny, Jake Purple ~ Taylor Doescher and Samantha Siebrandt, and Rochelle "Sukup Reserve Champion - Jayse Wayne, Levi Lange, Hoskins; Jayd Lundahl and Luke Lundahl JoAnne Lundahl , Sukup Junior Barrel Racing , Munsell Roberts, Winside, and Rochelle Blue -Carly Anderson and Casey Blue - Courtney Behmer, Jared White - Selena Finn and Ellyn 'Champion....: Callie Finn ' Purple - Kate Lundahl and Jayse Sukup" Wayne Lange' Cheney, Selena Finn and Bailee Rixe Reserve Champion - Jayse Munsell -Junior ' Division Horse Red - Ryan Dowling,· -McKenna Porter ' , Junior Pole Bending Munsell Blue- EthanBehmerandBrooklynn Showmanship . Frevert, Sarah Pinkelman, Ashley Red - Rachael Chleborad, Jami Champion - Kate Lundahl Purple'-- Callie Finn and Jayse Blohm-Dutcher , Champion - Kate Lundahl, Sukup and Katie Weinrich Jaeger, Jaci Jenkins, Levi lange, Reserve Champion - Jayse Munsell .- Costume Class Wakefield, Ellyn Rixe, Samantha Seibrandt Munsell Blue -Ethan Behmer and Kate Purple . Carly Anderson, Rachael Reserve Champion - Mackenzie Intermediate Horsemanship and Rochelle Sukup Purple - Kate Lundahl and J ayse Lundahl Chleborad, Mackenzie Doescher, Doescher, Fremont Champion - Taylor Doescher, Junior Western Pleasure Horses Munsell , ~ed - Brooklynn Blohm-Dutcher Taylor Doescher, Callie Finn, Reserve Champion - Jaci Jenkins Champion & Purple -' Callie Blue - Ethan Behm~r and Callie and Marissa Munsell Selena Finn, -Jami Jaeger, Jaci Purple - Mackenzie Doescher, "" Finn Finn White - Zachary Sellin Jenkins, Jake Lundahl, JoAnne Fremont, Callie Finn, Winside, and Purple - Taylor Doescher, Selena Reserve Champion & Blue ­ Red - Brooklynn Blohm-Dutcher Senior Keyhole Race Lundahl, Kate Lundahl, Luke Kate Lundahl, Wa~~fieli 1.lnnr;;., ,l.:fWP,· J~<:~,,;.J,e~i}'W!\llY1d/;Jq~W1e ~ Bilh!Uer~'dliQ§Jf.\J,ls, Lundahl,n'~H'l/ Ethan Behmer'Yl/,';\\" and Marissa Munsell Champion - Ryan Dowling Lundahl, Marissa Munsell, Codi IWd .;Ethan ,'gixkd "jqj;, I Junior Walk·TrotWestern Pleasure White - Zachary Sellin Reserve Champion - Jordyn Reinert, Zachary Sellin, Samantha Brooklynn Blohm-Dutcher, ' l:nue:,... ..Ja,t:~d .....Cben~YJ.ij,Jl(:pael k Hoftes·:c"jA'{;~~fi' Senior narl::el.Ra<;ingRoberts ,: Siebrandt, and Josie Thompson. Wakefield, Victoria Buresh, Chleborad, Jami Jaeger and Bailee Champion Mackenzie Hoskins, Mariah Frevert, Wayne, Porter , Doescher Jayse Munsell, Carroll, Marissa ,Red - Courtney Behmer, Levi Reserve Champion Kate Munsell, Carroll, Zachary Sellin, Lange, Ellyn Rixe, Samantha Lundahl Norfolk, and Josie Thompson, Siebrandt and Rochelle Sukup Purple - Mackenzie Doescher Carroll Junior Horsemanship and Kate Lundahl Halter Horses Champion & Purple- Callie Finn Blue - Brooklynn Blohm-Dutcher Grand Champion Halter Horse Red - Ethan Behmer and Zachary Sellin , - Selena Finn Junior Walk-Trot Horsemanship Red - Victoria Buresh, Jayse Reserve Grand Champion Halter Champion , Mackenzie Munsell, • Marissa Munsell and Horse - Jake Lundahl Doescher Josie Thompson Ponies, all ages Reserve Champion - Josie Senior Trail - Champion & Purple - Levi Lange Thompson Champion - Luke Lundahl Reserve Champion ~ Jake Lundahl Purple - Jake Lundahl and Luke Lundahl Blue - Casey Lange and Sarah Pinkelman Red - Carly Anderson, Jordyn Roberts, Ashley Sukup, and Katie Weinrich The Demolition Derby was the final event of the 2009 Wayne County Fair. White - Ryan Dowling and Codi Reinert, Intermediate Trail Champion - JoAnne Lundahl Annual Demolition Derby Reserve Champion - Taylor' Doescher Purple - Taylor Doescher, Jaci draws thousands of spectators Jenkins and JoAnne Lundahl The following results have been • #010 Curtis Danielfrom Norfolk • #77 TJ Walsh from Elgin - first Blue - Selena Finn, Jami Jaeger, released' from the' 2009 Wayne -:- sixth place - $50. place· $750. Levi Lange, Bailee Porter, Jayd County Fair Demolition Derby. • #9 Charles Kneifl from Pender • #69F Kerry Langemeier from Roberts and Samantha Siebrandt 80s and Newer - Heat 1 . #59 - seventh place - $25, Wayne - second place· $300. Red - Courtney Behmer, Jared Brandon Kilcoin from Pierce won Pickups - Feature -#77 TJ Walsh • #,08 Kasey Otte from Carroll Cheney, Rachael Chleborad, Ellyn SuperHits package from Elgin won SuperHits Package - third place - $200, Rixe and Rochelle Sukup 80s and Newer - Heat 2 . #22 • #,08 Kasey Otte from Carroll • #6 Austin Roeber from Allen Junior Trail Bobby Lamprecht from Emerson won SuperHits Package, - fourth place - $100, Selena Finn Champion Mackenzie won SuperHits package Doescher 80s and Newer - Consilation ­ Reserve Champion - Callie Finn #V Chris Bruns from Norfolk won Purple - Mackenzie Doescher SuperHits package, and Callie Finn 80s and Newer - Feature -,#138 Blue - Brooklynn Blohm-Dutcher Jon Hansen from Tekamah won and Kate Lundahl SuperHits package, Red - Ethan Behmer and Jayse • #B-52 Bryce Olson from Lyons Munsell - first place - $750, Senior Reining • #138 Jon Hansenfrom Tekamah Champion - Jake Lundahl - second place - $300. Reserve Champion - Luke • #01 Cody Henderson .from Lundahl Wayne - third place - $200, Purple - Jake Lundahl and Luke • #$5 Leroy Clausen from Pierce Lundahl - fourth place - $100, Blue - Casey Lange Old Iron - Heat 1 - #15 Cory Red - Ashley Sukup Russell from Carroll won SuperHits White - Cadi Reinert and Katie Package, Weinrich , Old Iron - Heat 2 - #010 Curtis Daniel from Norfolk won SuperHits Junior/lntermediate Reining Package, Champion - Selena Finn Old Iron - Feature > #61 Greg Reserve Champion - JoAnne Brandlfrom Stantonwon SuperHits Lundahl Package, , Purple - Selena Finn, Jaci • #61 Greg Brandl from Stanton Jenkins and JoAn~e Luildahl - first place - $1000. Blue - Rachael Chleborad • #10x William Roenfeldt from Red - Courtney Behmer, Callie Norfolk - second place - $500, Oldest active farmer Finn, Levi Lange and Samantha • #47 Patrick Fischer from Pierce Siebrandt - 3rd Place· $400, William Loberg, left, received the Oldest Active Farmer White - Ethan Behmer and Ellyn • #8LB Matt Roeber from Wayne Award from the Farm Bureau during the Wayne County Rixe - fourth place - $300, Fair. Making the presentation was Don Liedman, with the Senior Pole Bending Jaci Jenkins ' • #TU2F02 Regan Connealy from Wayne County Farm Bureau. Champion - Ryan Dowling Decator - fifth place· $100, 6D WAYNE COQNTY FAIR RESULTS - .The Wayne Herald. Thursday, August 13.2009 WaYne'C()llfityFair4~HDairy & GoatShowresults given rS,e,p}?!., pivision Da~9T, IrnYdi~~~d~1~of,"Yayne, ,. Holstein Spring Yearlings 1,S~ow~ap;~hip '.. ' .: .' _ Blue ..: Andrew Pulfer and Luke ~"Chlimpiori ·,ol. Logail. MaroJz:,' Grand Champion Dairy Cow - Pulfer !.aos~s>'" , ..• .•• " . ~ '. Logan Marotz ' Red - Laure,n Gilliland ~1.Res~,r.Ye!Champiori., - Jacob Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Holstein Fall Yearling ipu.1fer Wayne <., ';!; Cow - Logan Marotz , ',,' Purple - Logan Martoz f' .Pur~le- Logan Marot~, Hoskins, Junior Grand Champion"; Landon Holstein Junior Two Year Olds '!Ai:drew Pulfer and Jacob Pulfer, Marotz Purple - Luke pulfer and Marta ~Wayne !; .' Junior Reserve Grand Champion Pulfer i'· .Blue - Rachel. Gilliland,Tyler '-, Kaden Schmale Blue - Rachel Gilliland and 'Poehlman and Je~ifer Zink all of Best Uddered Cow - Logan Marotz Andrew Pulfer :.WaYne .' .,: . . 't Best Producing Cow - Logan Holstein'Senior Two Year Olds 'Iniermedlate Division Dairy Marotz". Purple - Landon Marotz ~Showmanship Individual ~Qlstei.ns Holstein four Year Olds t' Champion ,,- La~dc;n Marotz, Ch~inpiori 'Holstein Logan Purpla- Logan Marotz and Jaco~ i~UQskins. "":,:' . .... ,.\Ma~o.~~ .,;."~'" , pulfer '} . .f ..... Reserve' Champion -Laurert.~ese1:ve .Champiorl,liolstein Holstein FiV:i:l+ Year Olds Purple - Logan Marotz ;i~r~:;~'. £'a'~~on . M~~6tz,.··~1:~.~~:i:or Cal;~~ :, '. i Individual J~rseys \U~.l;lkins .' .," "': ...... • ,. ... '. (.'ii' . P.,-\rple"': :Kaden Schmale .' Jersey Spring'Yearlings K'•..·13lue; Lauren'Gilliland,Luke ..•• aoistei? Illtermediate Calves Purple « Garret Zink ~:fllJfer' .ai,ld .,Garre.t .' Zink. all of' ....:fllue·;A,y0p. Ferguson and Tyler Jersey Fall Yearlings :Wayne .'/ ,':'. . .. ," l'Qeh1~~n,· , •. Blue - Garret Zink .. ' J~Jii0.r. Dh}sio'n Valii . a9lste~n. Senior, Calves JerseY-Junior 'Iwo YearOlds' Showmanship .' .... . 'Purple':"'Landon Marotz Bli.J.e - Jennifer Zink Champion ~ Kaden Schmale, ;Btue,; Rachel Gilliland, Tyler Individual Crossbreds .Randolph , '. ) 'Gilliland, and Tyler Poehlman ' Crossbred Winter Yearling , 'Reserve Champion - Aaron Holstein Summer Yearlings Blue - Lauren Gilliland <'

Ferguson, Hyannis ,j' Purple - Landon Marot2( , Club Pen of 3 Junior Females Purple .; Aj;lron, Ferguson, "Blue - Jacob f.ulfer and, Marta Purple - Spring Branch 4·H

'Hyannis and Kaden Schmale, Pulfer .~ Club. I Randolph Red - Tyler Poehlman and Jacob Blue - Combination Kids (2), .Blue - Tyler Gilliland and Marta Pulfer, Country Classics. Club Pen of 3 Senior Females Earning showmanship honors at this year's Dairy Show were, front row, left to right, Purple -Cou,ntry Classics 4-H Kayden Schmale, Aaron Ferguson and Landon Marotz. Back row, Logan Marotz,' Jacob Club, Spring Branch 4-H Club Pulfer and Lauren Gilliland. 4-H Goat Show Results Senior Division Goat Showmanship Champion & purple - Samantha Glassmeyer, Wakefield t· . Reserve Champion ~ purple ­ Alicia Beaty, Norfolk Dairy Goats Grand Champion Dairy Goat ­ Samantha Glassmeyer Reserve Grand Champion Dairy Goat - Samantha Glassmeyer Nubian Dairy Goats Champion & Reserve Champion - Samantha Glassmeyer Nubian 8-12 Months Purple - Samantha Glassmeyer Nubian 1-2 years Non-milking Purple -Alicia Beaty (2) Blue - Samantha Glassmeyer Three years and older - non-milk­ ing Doe Purple - Samantha Glassmeyer Market Meat Goats Alicia Beaty. and Samantha Glassmeyer were top goat Champion & Purple - Samantha exhibitors. Glassmeyer.

\."'''- v.'.r)".! ' 'ExhiQiting top dai.ry::.'a,pimals ,\Vere. !er.tJ~right" ~pg~n ~aro~J:., Kaden Schmale and Landon Marotz. ,_i.~1·1 ~\ .I_~ Ll~ _,i;~ Flo'rit~tilt(rf~jh(jCfticulture' (, ,,;:t..-.' "Iql-::. I >,; .. 1 -tJ r ..• .fU exhibits receive placirigs

11 and Under Champion - Grace Geoffrey Nelson, Wayne Jalapeno Peppers Heithold - Coreopsis . Blue- Selena Finn, Winside, Ben Blue- Luke Pulfer, Wayne 11 and Under Reserve Champion Klein, Wakefield White Potatoes - Callie Finn· Marigold Hanging Basket Blue- Sara Pfeiffer, Winside 12 and Over Champion - Selena Blue- Callie Finn, Winside Red- Grace Heithold, Wayne Finn - Marigold Red- Selena Finn, Winside Red Potatoes 12 and Over Reserve Champion Desert Garden Blue- Brian Greunke, Winside - Courtney Petzoldt - Petunia Purple- Marta Pulfer, Wayne Red· Kenedi Bach, Omaha, Eric .Dianthus Blue- Geoffrey Nelson, Wayne Boston Jr, Omaha, Laura Greunke, Blue - Grace Heithold, Wayne Red- Tyler Echtenkamp, Wayne Winside Marigold Terrarium . Rhubarb 'Purple- Callie Finn, Winside, Purple- Marta Pulfer, Wayne Purple- Camryn Evans, Winside, Selena Finn, Winside, Anna Osten, Horticulture Results Terrance Wurdeman, Wayne Carroll 11 and Under Champion - Camryn Blue- Aaron Fleming, Wayne Blue- Ben Klein, Wakefield Evans· Rhubarb Red· Kenedi Bach, Omaha, Eric Petunia 11 and Under Reserve Champion Boston Jr, Omaha, Sara Pfeiffer, Purple- Courtney Petzoldt, - Luke Pulfer - Salad Tomatos Winside Taking part in the 4-H Cat show were, front row, left to right, Blake Reimers. Dalton Winside, Morgan Petzoldt, 12 and Over Champion - Terrance Green Summer Squash Montgomery, Sylvia Jager, Callie Finn, Marta Pulfer and -Iamidaeger, Back row, Laura Winside Wurdeman· Cherries Blue- Allison Claussen, Wayne Greunke, Becca Dowling, Lauren Gilliland and Ryan Dowling. .Red- Anna Osten, Carroll, Colton 12 and Over Reserve Champion Red- Emily Claussen, Wayne, Robinette, Hoskins - Morgan Quinn - Broccoli Camryn Evans, Winside, Andrew Salvia Snap Beans Simpson, Wayne Wayne County Fair 4-H Cat Show results announced Purple- Laura Greunke, Winside Blue- Allison Claussen, Wayne, Sweet Corn (in husks) Red- Colton Robinette, Hoskins Emily Claussen, Wayne, Joe Blue- Brennen OReilly, Wayne Senior Division Cat Showmanship Reserve Champion - Callie 'Finn, Reserve Grand .Champion Cat ­ Snapdragon Dunklau, Wayne, Jorge Dunklau, Salad Tomatoes Champion Becca Dowling, Winside Sylvia Jager Purple- Courtney Petzoldt, Wayne, Camryn Evans, Winside, Purple- Terrance Wurdeman Carroll Purple • Callie Finn, Winside; Long Hair Cats Winside, Morgan Petzoldt, Grace Heithold, Wayne, Courtney Wayne Reserve Champion - Ryan Dowling, Lauren Gilliland, Wayne; Laura Champion - Blake Reimers Winside Petzoldt, Winside, MorganPetzoldt, Blue- Sylvia Jager Wayne, Carroll Greunke, Winside; Jami Jaeger, Reserve Champion Jami Zinnia Winside Brennen OReilly Wayne, Luke Purple - Becca Dowling and Ryan Wayne; Sylvia Jager, Wayne; Jaeger Purple- Callie Finn, Winside Red- Aaron Fleming, Wayne Pulfer Wayne Dowling both of Carroll Shanda Lambert, Wayne; Dalton Purple - Jamie Jaeger and Blake Blue- Selena Finn, Winside Beets Red- Colton Robinette Hoskins Junior Division Cat Showmanship Montgomery, Hoskins; MartaPulfer, Reimers ' Other Annual/Biennial Purple- Grace Heithold, Wayne, Yellow Tomatoes Champion - Lauren Gilliland, Wayne; Blake Reimers, Belden Blue - Becca Dowling Red - Camryn Evans, Winside Andrew Simpson, Wayne Purple- Luke Pulfer, Wayne Wayne Grand Champion Cat - Callie Finn Short Hair Cats AchillealYarrow Blue- Jorge Dunklau, Wayne Other Vegetable Champion - Laura Greunke Purple- Grace Heithold, Wayne, Red- Andrew Wurdeman, Wayne Red- Sam Bruckner, Wayne Reserve Champion - Marta Ben Klein, Wakefield Broccoli Basil Pulfer Coreopsis Purple- Morgan Quinn, Winside Blue-Luke Pulfer, Wayne Purple- Callie Finn, Lauren Purple- Grace Heithold., Wayne Green Cabbage Dill Gilliland, Laura Greunke, Sylvia Blue- Ben Klein, Wakefield Blue- Eric Boston Jr, Omaha Blue· Sara Pfeiffer, Winside Jager, Shanda Lambert, and Marta Helianthus Red- Sam Bruckner, Wayne Red- Eric Boston,Jr, Omaha, Pulfer Red- Jami Jaeger, Wayne Carrots Luke Pulfer Wayne Blue - Ryan Dowling Lilies (not daylillies) Blue- Brennen OReilly, Wayne, Garlic Long Hair Kitten (4-8 months) Purple- Selena Finn, Winside Terrance Wurdeman, Wayne Blue- Terrance Wurdeman, Co~ef1ower Champion & Blue - Dalton Purple Red- Jorge Dunklau, Wayne Wayne Montgomery Purple- Ben Klein, Wakefield Slicing Cucumbers Mint Blue- Callie Finn; Winside, Purple- Brennen OReilly Wayne Red- Luke Pulfer, Wayne Household Pets Champion - Terrance Wurdeman Marta Pulfer, Wayne Blue- Sylvia Jager Wayne, Anna Oregano Reserve Champion - Austin Keiser, Rose Osten Carroll Red- Luke Pulfer, Wayne Guinea Pigs, Hamsters, Gerbils & Purple- Callie Finn, Winside, Pickling Cucumbers Thyme other mammals, Laura Greunke, Winside Red- Allison Claussen, )Vayne, Red- Luke Pulfer, Wayne Purple - Jami Jaeger, Wayne, Rudbeckia/Blueack-Eyed Susan Emily Claussen, Wayne, Sara Any Other Herb Austin Keiser, Winside, Levi Lange, Red- Marta Pulfer, Wayne Pfeiffer, Winside Purple- Luke Pulfer, Wayne Hoskins, R J, Liska, Wayne, and Other Perennial Yellow Onlons Small Fruit or Berries Terrance Wurdeman, Wayne Purple- Selena Finn, Winside, Blue- Terrance Wurdeman, Purple- Terrance Wurdeman, Blue -' Halle Brogren, Winside Marta Pulfer, Wayne Wayne Wayne and Marta Pulfer, Wayne Red- Camryn Evans, Winside, Red- Kenedi Bach, Omaha, Anna Special Garden Project (Golden Birds Laura Greunke, Winside, Grace Osten, Carroll Beets) Purple - Callie Finn, Winside Heithold, Wayne Red Onions PUrple. Brian Greunke, Winside Reptiles, Fish and Amphibians Flowering Potted Plant Blue- Eric Boston Jr, Omaha Blue- Laura Greunke, Winside, Purple - RJ, Liska, Wayne, and Blue-Callie Finn, Winside, Anna White Onions Andrew Simpson, Wayne Matthew Montgomery, Hoskins Osten, Carroll Blue- Camryn Evans, Winside, Red- Jorge Dunklau, Wayne, Blue - Dalton Montgomery, Foliage Potted Plant Brian Greunke, Winside, Laura Luke Pulfer, Wayne Earning top honors with their household pets were, Hoskins, Purple- Mackenzi Edwards, Greunke, Winside Winside, Camryn Evans, Winside, Red- Anna Osten Carroll Terrance Wurdeman. left, and Austin Keiser. / WAYNE COUNTY FAIR RESULTS - The Wayne Herald, Thursday, August 13, 2009 7D Sheep are judged at Wayne County Fair

Senior Division i ( Sheep Purple _ Brennen O'Reilly, Gilliland Showmanship >,f '" Wayne.' Purple Ashley Gilliland, Champion Tarrin ,Quinn, Blue -'Eric Boston, Jr, Omaha Danielle Gilliland, BreAnn \Vinsi~e , aug Danielle Gilliland, Wakefield. .Leonard, BrennenOReilly, Brianna Reserve Champion, BreAnn Market Lambs Wagner;liitd Brienna Wurdeman'. -Leonard, Pender Grand Champion Market Lamb Blue - Oanielle Gilliland, Pufpl~ - 1'arrin Quinn, Winside" - Anna Osten '' Pen or Three BreAnn, LeOJ,iard, Pender : and'; Reserve Grand Champion Market Champion - Breann Leonard Brittany Janke, Winside. Lamb - Brennen'O'Reilly Reserve Champion - Anna Osten Blue-Ashley Gilliland, ~akefield Purple-Ashley Gilliland,Brittany Purple - BreAnn Leonard and iD,dAnna Osten, Carroll. ' 'Janke (2), BreAnn Leonard (2), Anna Osten intermediate" Division Sheep Brennen OReilly (2), Anna Osten Blue - Brienna Wurdeman Showmanship (3), Tal'J,'in Quinn (2) Breeding Ewes ., Champion - Kenedi Bach, Omaha Blue ," Kenedl Bach (2), Eric Champion Breeding Ewe ~ Brennen Reserve Champion, Bzienna Boston, Jr.' (2), BreAnn Leonard, O'Reilly . 'Wurdeman, Wayne. Brianna Wagner (2), Brienna Reserve Champion Breeding Ewe r Purple _ Kenedi Bach, Omaha Wurdeman. - BreAnn Leonard 'and Brianna Wurdeman, Wayne. Performance Lamb Class Ewe Lamb, grade ; BJue - Brianna Wagner, Omaha. Champion - BreAnn Leonard Purple -KenediBach, Eric Boston

Top sheep showman honors'were earned by, left to right, Brennen O'Reilly, BreAnn Leonard, Tarnin Quinn, Kenedi Bach and Eric Boston, Jr.

Contest' Blue - Eric Boston Jr, Brennen Gilliland Champion - Tie - Kenedi Bach and OReilly, Anna Osten (2) and Purple Ashley Gilliland, BreAnn Leonard . Brienna Wurdeman. Danielle Gilliland (2), Brennen Reserve Champion' - Brianna Red - Anna Osten and Tarrin OReilly, and Brianna Wagner. Wagner ' Quinn. Blue - BreAnn Leonard. Purple - Kenedi Bach (3), Ashley White - Tarrin Quinn.' Red - Brienna Wurdeman. Gilliland, Danielle Gilliland, Feeder Lamb Rate-ot-Gain Club Pen or 3 Market Lambs BrittanyJanke (2),BreAnnLeonard Contest Purple - Blue Ribbon Winners (3), Brennen OReilly, Brianna Champion .. Brianna Wagner. and, Leslie Livewires (2). W~gner, and Brienna Wurdeman. Reserve Champion' - Danielle Farnily and Consumer Science projects displayed at 2009 fair \ ., , 11 and Under Champion - Marta Heritage Level II Blue- Emily Gubbels, Randolph; Pulfer - Heritage Special Events Heritage Poster BreAnn Leonard, Pender; Tyler Scrapbook Blue- Emma Loberg, Wayne Poehlman, Wayne. 11 and Under Reserve Champion Family Genealogy/History Heritage Level III - Hannah Belt - Heritage Special Notebook . , 4-H Member Scrapbook Events, Scrapbook Purple- Emily Essmann, Pender Purple- Jaci Lubberstedt, Dixon, 12 and Over Champion - Shelby Local History Scrapbook/Notebook Shelby Meyer, Winside Meyer, Heritage 4-H Member Purple- Danika Dorcey, Special Events Scrapbook Scrapbook Wakefield Blue- Audrey Roberts, Carroll

.._ . " --,'- - -' - . " .• ':.,.;'~ ...'-i .... ;'~; ,i.q~iti;':'./~ 12 and Over Reserve Champion Family Traditions Exhibit Posters Earning top honors in the 2009 Wayne County 4-H Sheep Show were,left to right, BreAnn -Lisll TeJ1lm,e, -' Heritage Special ':, P,wple- Mart~ Pulfer, Wayue a Exploring Careers with 4-H Leonard, Ashley Gilliland, Brennen O'Reilly and Anna Osten. Events Scrapbook Club/County Scrapbook Blue- Jacob Beair, Wayne 4-H Citizenship Purple- Hannah Belt, Wayne Photo Care PackageDisplay 4-H Member Scrapbook Blue- Brandon Beair, Wayne Purple- Aaron Fleming, Wayne, Purple- Hannah Belt, Wayne, Keeping it Green...Keeping it Photography rosults roleased Felicity Jech, Wayne, Shanda Danielle Gilliland, Wakefield, Hefllthy Lambert Wayne Marta Pulfer, Wayne Blue- Brandon Beair, Wayne' Levell Grand Champion - Allison Hoskins, Riley Nichols, Wayne, Brandon Beair, Wayne, Jacob Public Adventure Scrapbook Special Events Scrapbook Jacob Beair, Wayne. Claussen Tucker Nichols, Wayne, Colton Beair, Wayne, Michaela Fehringer, Purple- Brennen OReilly, Wayne, Purple- Hannah Belt, Wayne, Secretary's Book Level 1 Reserve Grand Champion Robinette, Hoskins, Faith Schultz, Wayne, Ben Klein, Wakefield, Brenna Vovos, Wayne Jorge Dunklau, Wayne, Laura Purple- Emma Loberg, Wayne - Josie Thompson Carroll, Connor Lemke-Elznic, Winside, Blue- Allison Echtenkamp, Greunke, Winside, Henry Greve, News Reporter Exhibit Level 2 & 3 Grand Champion - Red- Courtney Behmer, Hoskins, Marta Pulfer, Wayne Wayne, Tyler Echtenkamp, Wayne Wakefield, Colin Loberg, Wayne, Purple- Breana Beckmann, Andrew Pulfer ' Miranda Fehringer, Wayne, Morgan Exhibit Print Service Items Blaine Meyer, Winside, Geoffrey Pender, Sydney McCorkindale Level 2 & 3 Reserve Grand Quinn, Winside. Purple- Carly Anderson, Purple- Hannah Belt. Wayne; Nelson, Wayne, Jacob Pulfer, Wayne Champion - Noah Braun Photography Level 2 Hoskins, Noah Braun, Wayne, Tia Jackson Belt, Wayne; Marta Pulfer. 'Wayne, Marta Pulfer, Wayne, Miscellaneous Entry Photography Level 1 Photo Journal Jech, Wayne, Ben Klein, Wakefield, Wayne. Ande Schulz, Wayne, Lisa Temme, Blue- Laura Greunke, Winside, Photo Journal Blue- Ben Klein, Wakefield. Luke Pulfer, Wayne, Marta Pulfer, 4-H Heritage Wayne Purple- Lucas Longe, Wakefield Lighting Display or Exhibit Print Wayne Blue-' Colton Robinette, Hoskins Purple- 'Emma Loberg, Wayne, Blue - Teigan Bailey, Wayne, Lighting Display Hannah McCorkindale, Wayne, Brandon Beair, Wayne, Jacob Engineering projects judged at fair Purple- Bailey Behmer, Hoskins, Luke Pulfer, Wayne, Marta Pulfer, Beair, Wayne, Sylvia Jager, Wayne, 11 and Under Champion - Tyler Build a Web Site - Unit 3 Winside. Morgan Quinn, Winside Wayne ' Emma Loberg, Wayne, Hannah Echtenkamp - Portable Chop Saw Purple- Jackson Belt, Wayne. Woodworking Level 2 Article Blue- Halle Brogren, Winside, Blue- Jordan Alexander, Wayne, McCorkindale, Wayne, Shelby Stand. 4-H Promotional Flyer Purple- Eric Boston Jr, Omaha; Mackenzi Edwards, Winside, Carly Anderson, Hoskins, Teigan Meyer, Winside, Morgan Petzoldt, 11 and Under Reserve Champion Purple- Brenna Vovos, Wayne. Colton Broer, Wayne; Tyler Carmen Essmann, Pender, Katelyn Bailey, Wayne, Noah Braun, Winside, Tarrin Quinn, Winside. Caitlin Janke - Wood Wall Shelf. Digital Camera Display Echtenkamp, Wayne; Madison Grone, Wayne, Devan Hensehke, Wayne, Connor Lemke-Elznic, Red . Blaine Meyer, Winside, 12 and Over Champion - Jacob Purple- Sawyer Jager, Wayne. Frevert, Wayne; Caitlin Janke, Wakefield, Kate Lundahl, Winside, Colin Loberg, Wayne, Courtney Petzoldt, Winside. Pulfer - Elliptical Picnic Table. 4-H Robotics Wayne; Lucas Longe, Wakefield. Wakefield, Tyler Lutt, Wayne, Tarrin Quinn, Winside. Photography Level 3 12 and Over Reserve Champion Rotation Sensor Notebook Blue-Matthew Frevert, Wayne; Colton Robinette, Hoskins, Keegan Composition Display Advanced Lighting Exhibit Print Brian Greunke - European Deer Purple- Colin Loberg, Wayne. Kayla Janke, Wayne; Tyler Lutt, Young, Winside. Purple- Teigan Bailey, Wayne, Purple- Jacob Pulfer, Wayne, Mount. Build A Robot Wayne; Dalton Montgomery, Red- Courtney Behmer, Hoskins, Noah Braun, Wayne, Blaine Jaycie Woslager, Carroll. Purple- Sawyer Jager, Wayne; Hoskins; Matthew Montgomery, Holly Langenberg, Hoskins. Meyer, Winside, Courtney Petzoldt, Blue- Lauryn Braun, Wayne, 4-H Aerospace Rocket-Skill level 2 Colin Loberg, Wayne; Brennen Hoskins; Riley Nichols, Wayne; Composition Display Winside, Marta Pulfer, Wayne Amber Kittle, Winside, Andrew Blue- Noah Braun, Wayne; Levi OReilly, Wayne. Tucker Nichols, Wayne; Brenna Purple- Colton Broer, Wayne, Blue - Michaela Fehringer, Pulfer, Wayne, Lisa Temme, Lange, Hoskins. 4-H Woodworking Vovos, Wayne; Keegan Young, Allison Claussen, Wayne, Danika Wayne, Ty Grone, Wayne, Sylvia Wayne Rocket/Wooden Fins - Level 2 Woodworking Levell Article Winside. Dorcey, Wal;iefield, Devan Jager, Wayne, Colin Loberg, Wayne, Mastering Composition Exhibit Purple- Blaine Meyer, Winside. Purple- Marta Pulfer, Wayne. Woodworking Level 3 Article Henschke, Wakefield, Jami Jaeger, Hannah McCorkindale, Wayne, Print Blue- Ty Grone, Wayne; Shelby Blue- Sam Bruckner, Wayne; Blue - Luke Pulfer, Wayne. Wayne, Tyler Lutt, Wayne, Riley Shelby Meyer, Winside, Tarrin Purple- Emily Gubbels, Meyer, Winside. Megan Duncan, Wayne; Rachel Woodworking Level 4 Article Nichols, Wayne. Quinn, Winside, Randolph, Andrew Pulfer, Wayne, RocketiSkilllevel 3 Duncan, Wayne; David Greunke, Purple- Brian Greunke, Winside; Blue- Bailey Behmer, Hoskins, Red - Jordan Alexander, Wayne, Jacob Pulfer, Wayne, Hope Voss, Purple- Casey Lange, Hoskins Winside. Jacob Pulfer, Wayne, Emily Claussen, Wayne, Mackenzi Breanna Lemke - Elznic, Winside. Winside, Jaycie Woslager, Carroll Blue- Heath Greve, Wakefield Red-MackenziEdwards,Winside; Blue - Tyler Poehlman, Wayne. Edwards, Winside, Carmen Composition Exhibit Print Blue - Lauryn Braun, Wayne, 4-H Computers Colton Robinette, Hoskins.; 4-H Welding Essmann, Pender, Miranda Purple- Teigan Bailey, Wayne, SawyerJager, Wayne,Amber Kittle, Audio-Video Presentation-Unit 3 Woodworking Levell Display Position Welds Fehringer, Wayne, Aaron Fleming, Brandon Beair, Wayne, Breanna Winside, Anna Osten, Carroll Purple- Sawyer Jager, Wayne. Blue- Mackenzi Edwards Blue - Henry Greve, Wakefield. Wayne, Madison Frevert, Wayne, Lemke - Elznic, Winside, Shelby Portrait Exhibit Print Matthew Frevert, Wayne, Michael Meyer, Winside, Marta Pulfer, Purple- Andrew Pulfer, Wayne, Kniesche, Wayne, Brennen OReilly, Wayne. Jaycie Woslager, Carroll Wayne, Morgan Quinn, Winside, Blue - Carly Anderson, Hoskins, Blue- Lauryn Braun, Wayne, Colton Robinette, Hoskins, Keegan Jacob Beair, Wayne, Noah Braun, Emily Gubbels, Randolph, Amber Young, Winside. Wayne, Colin Loberg, Wayne, Kittle, Winside, Lisa Temme, Red - Courtney Behmer, Hoskins, Tarrin Quinn, Winside Wayne. Holly Langenberg, Hoskins, Dalton Red - Hannah McCorkindale, Detailed Exhibit Print Montgomery, Hoskins, Matthew Wayne. Purple Emily Gubbels, Montgomery, Hoskins" Tucker Action Display or Exhibit Print Randolph, Andrew Pulfer, Wayne, Nichols, Wayne. Purple - Teigan Bailey, Wayne, Jacob Pulfer, Wayne, Lisa Temme, My Favorite Other Picture Jacob Beair, Wayne, Shelby Meyer, Wayne. Purple- Colton Broer, Wayne, Winside, Courtney Petzoldt, Blue- Lauryn Braun, Wayne, Allison Claussen, Wayne, Emily Winside, Luke Pulfer, Wayne, Amber Kittle, Winside, Hope Voss, Claussen, Wayne, Carmen Marta Pulfer, Wayne Winside. Essmann, Pender, Matthew Blue - Carly Anderson, Hoskins, Challenging Ex'hibit Print Frevert, Wayne, Devan Henschke, Brandon Beair, Wayne, Michaela Purple- Lauryn Braun, Wayne, Wakefield, Lucas Longe, Wakefield, Fehringer, Wayne, Breanna Lisa Temme, Wayne, Hope Voss, Brennen OReilly, Wayne, Josie Lemke-Elznic, Winside, Connor Winside. Thompson, Carroll. Lemke-Elznie, Winside, Blaine Blue- Sawyer Jager, Wayne, Blue - Bailey Behmer, Hoskins, Meyer, Winside, Morgan Petzoldt, Amber Kittle, Winside, Jacob Aaron Fleming, Wayne, Madison Winside. Pulfer, Wayne. Frevert, Wayne, Jami Jaeger, Red- Jordan Alexander, Wayne, Nebraska Theme Print Wayne, MichaelKniesche, Wayne, Hannah McCorkindale, Wayne. Purple - Lauryn Braun, Wayne, Holly Langenberg, Hoskins, Tyler Nebraska Theme Exhibit Print Emily Gubbels, Randolph. Lutt, Wayne, Dalton Montgomery, Purple- Noah Braun, Wayne, Blue - Jacob Pulfer, Wayne. Hoskins, Matthew Montgomery, Blue- Teigan Bailey, Wayne, ID 'I'hursday, August 13, 2009

Waytl~ Courrty Fair 4-0 Beef Show results announced " I' ". • ;-,' , Senior Division Beef Showmanship Justin Buresh, Hoskins, Morgan Winside 'Champion - Marcus Baier, Quinn, Winside, Katie Weinrich, Intermediate Division Beef Wayne. ' W~kefield, andStephanie Weinrich, Showmanship ',~eserye .Champion - Stephanie Wakefield " ,'. Champion - -Jayd Roberts, Weinrich, Wakefield. . Blue - Henry Greve, Wakefield, Winside Traveling Sr..Beef Showmanship Cody Hutchinson, Wakefield, Sara Reserve Champion - Austin 'fi.'ophy - Stephanie Weinrich. Pfeiffer, Winside, Tarrin Quinn, Keiser, Wins~de Purple: Marcus Baier, Wayqe, Winside, and JordynRoberts, Purple - Austin Keiser, Winside

Exhibiting champion Beef Animals, were front row, left to right, Jayd, Roberts, Ethan Behmer, Devon Behmer, Henry Greve and Justin Buresh. Back row, Riley Nicholas, Tarrin Quinn, Katie Weinrich, Marcus Baier, Cody' Hutchinson, Stephanie Weinrich and Jordyn Roberts, and Jordyn Roberts, Winside. Wakefield. Purple - Beau Bowers Blue - Brook Bowers, ,Wayne, Reserve Champion - Ethan CommercialYearling Heifers - Jan! Kayla Janke, Wayne, Riley Nichols, Behmer, Hoskins. Feb Wayne, and Blake Reimers, Purple - Jayd Roberts, Winside, Purple - Justin Buresh Belden. Bailey Behmer, Hoskins, Devon CommercialYearling Heifers - Mar/ Earning top honors.for Beef Showmanship -Iayd Roberts, Stephanie Weinrich, Marcus Junior Division Beef Behmer, Hoskins, Ethan Behmer, Apr Showmanship Hoskins, Benjamin Bonderson, Purple - Brook Bowers and Baier, Austin Keiser, Lucas Longe, and Ethan Behmer. Champion -.Lucas Longe, Hoskins, Beau Bowers, Wayne, Victoria Buresh Sam Bruckner, 'Wayne, Victoria Blue - Allison Echtenkamp and Buresh, Hoskins, Allison Claussen, Lucas Longe Wayne, Emily Claussen, Wayne, Commercial Yearling Heifers May/ Allison .Echtenkamp, Wayne, June Lucas Longe, Wakefield, Tucker Purple - Sam Bruckner Nichols, Wayne Commercial Baby Heifers Cow and Produce Purple - Devon Behmer Grand Champion - Stephanie Blue - Morgan Quinn Weinrich, Wakefield. Maine Anjou Yearlings Mar/Apr Reserve Grand Champion ­ Purple - Jayd Roberts Ethan Behmer, Hoskins. Shorthorn Yearlings Mar/Apr Cow and Produce - Cow 2·3 years Purple - Katie Weinrich old Snnmental Yearlings Jan/Feb Champion - Katie Weinrich Purple - Marcus Baier (2), Reserve Champion - Ethan Stephanie Weinrich Behmer Simmental Yearlings Mar/Apr Purple . Carly Anderson, Bailey Purple - Morgan Quinn and Behmer (2), Ethan Behmer,Dylan Tarrin Quinn Puls, Morgan Quinn, and Katie Simmental Yearlings May/June Weinrich Purple - Katie Weinrich Blue - Devon Behmer Simmental Baby Heifers Cow and Produce - Cow 4 years Purple - Marcus Baier (2), Katie and older Weinrich and Stephanie Weinrich Champion - Stephanie Weinrich Breeding Beef Club Group Reserve Champion - Ethan Purple - Blue Ribbon Winners, Behmer Coon Creek Clovers and Spring Those invovled in the Round Robin event were, front row, left to right, Emily Gubbels, Logan Marotz, BreAnn Leonard, Purple - Carly Anderson, Bailey Branch Tarrin Quinn, Jack Sievers and James Felt. Back row, Austin Schmale, Jacob Pulfer, Katie Weinrich, Ben Gubbels, Behmer (2), EthanBehmer, Marissa Market Beef Shaun Bach and John Temme. Munsell; Dylan Puls, Evan Puls, Supreme MarketAnimal-Justin and Stephanie Weinrich Buresh Blue - Devon Behmer, Cody Reserve Supreme Market Animal Round Robin event tests youth skill, knowledge Hutchinson, Kayla Janke, Jayse - Marcus Baier Munsell, and Evan Puls Market Heifers The Leroy Sievers Memorial The Round Robin Showmanship judged on their showmanship skills Randolph. Jack Sievers presented Feeder Calf Steers Grand Champion Market Heifer Round Robin Trophy was awarded Contest was held Aug. 2. It provid­ with each species. The winner is the awards. Champion - Ethan Behmer - Marcus Baier to Tarrin Quinn, daughter of Dave ed an opportunity for the Champion determined by the overall score. Other participants included: Reserve Champion - Devon Reserve Grand ChampionMarket and Lenell Quinn of Winside. and Reserve seniorshowman from Serving as judges were Wayne Purple-Logan Marotz of Hoskins, Behmer Heifer - Justin Buresh Reserve Champion honors were the 4-H divisions of beef, dairy, County 4-H Alumni. In the beef BreAnn Leonard of Pender, Austin Purple - Devon Behmer, Ethan Purple -Marcus Baier and Justin awarded to Jacob Pulfer, son of sheep and swine to compete for the area, James Felt of Wakefield; Schmale of Carroll, Emily Gubbels Behmer, Justin Buresh, and Lucas Buresh Kent and Jodi Pulfer of Wayne. best all-around showman honors at dairy area John Temme of Wayne; of Randolph and Stephanie Longe Blue - Jordyn Roberts This is the 10th year of the con­ the fair. Each individual rotates sheep area Shaun Bachof Emerson; Weinrich of Wakefield. Blue - Blake Reimers Market Steers test. from station to station while being and swine area Ben Gubbels of Feeder Calf Heifers Grand Champion Market Steer Champion - Ethan Behmer - Justin Buresh Reserve Champion - Marcus Reserve Grand ChampionMarket Home errvirorrmerrt projects receive ratings Baier Steer - Tarrin Quinn Purple - Marcus Baier (2), Bailey Purple - Jordyn Roberts, Henry 11 and Under Champion - Aaron Wood Furniture Wakefield. Red- Levi Lange, Hoskins. Behmer, Ethan Behmer, and Greve, Jayd Roberts, Victoria Fleming Blue- Marta Pulfer, Wayne. Red- Carmen Essmann, Pender; Portfolio Pathways Victoria Buresh Buresh, Brook Bowers, Tarrin 11 and Under Reserve Champion Bedcover Ashley Gilliland, Wakefield. Original Acrylic Painting Blue - Benjamin Bonderson, Quinn, and Morgan Quinn - Marta Pulfer Purple- Joe Dunklau, Wayne; 3 Dimensional Surface Accessory/ Blue- Colton Robinette, Hoskins. Kayla Janke, Lucas Longe, and Blue - Austin Keiser, Tucker 12 and Over Champion - Jackson Jorge Dunklau, Wayne; Emma kitchen/bath Original Oil Painting Evan Puls Nichols and Riley Nichols Belt Loberg, Wayne; Danielle Purple- Levi Lange, Hoskins. Blue- Breana Beckmann, Feeder Calf Bulls Home Raised Market Steers 12 and Over Reserve Champion Wurdeman, Wayne. Blue- Emily Essmann, Pender; Pender. Champion - Katie Weinrich Purple - Justin Buresh - Dacia Gansebom Blue- Keegan Young, Winside. Kaitlin Wagner, Omaha. Red- Carmen Essmann, Pender. Reserve Champion - Cody Blue - Tarrin Quinn and Sara Home Building Blocks Fabric Accessory 3 Dimensional Surface Accessory/ Original Watercolor Painting Hutchinson Pfeiffer Needlework Item Purple- Hannah Belt, Wayne; living/dining Blue- Colton Robinette, Hoskins. Purple - Cody Hutchinson and Rate-of-Gain Steers Purple- Emily Gubbels, Laura Greunke, Winside; Sylvia Purple- Cara Lubberstedt, Dixon; Red- Breana Beckmann, Pender. Katie Weinrich Champion - Riley Nichols Randolph. Jager, Wayne; Anna Loberg, Brianna Wagner, Omaha. Celebrate Art Blue - Allison Claussen, Emily Reserve Champion - Henry Nine Patch Design Wayne; Emma Loberg, Wa';fne; Blue- Michaela Fehringer, Chalk Claussen and Dylan Puls Greve Purple- Michaela Fehringer, Marta Pulfer, Wayne; Ande Schulz, Wayne. Purple- BreAnn Leonard, Breeding Beef Purple - Brook Bowers, Henry Wayne. Wayne. 3 Dimensional Surface 'Accessory/ Pender. Champion Supreme Breeding Greve, Austin Keiser, Riley Nichols, Storage Box or Rack Blue- Josie Thompson, Carroll; bedroom Pigment/Water Color Heifer - Marcus Baier Tucker Nichols, Sara Pfeiffer, Purple- Kenedi Bach, Omaha. Brenna Vovos, Wayne. Blue- Lisa Temme, Wayne. Blue- Breanna Lemke-Elznic, Reserve Supreme Breeding Morgan Quinn, and Tarrin Quinn Heinloom Treasures Framed Exhibit Recycled or remade furniture Winside. Tarrin Quinn, Winside. Heifer > Jayd Roberts (2) , Trunk Purple- Laura Greunke, Winside; Purple- Aaron Fleming, Wayne. Quilt Quest ChampionAngus Breeding Heifer Blue - Justin Buresh (2), Jayd Blue- Marta Pulfer, Wayne. Emily Gubbels, Randolph; Marta Red- Eric Boston Jr, Omaha. Quilt Designs Other Than Fabric - Carly Anderson Roberts Article Pulfer, Wayne. Outdoor Living Blue- Callie Finn, Winside. Champion Chianina Breeding Red - Jordyn Roberts Purple- Hannah Belt, Wayne, Blue- Carmen Essmann, Pender; Purple- Jackson Belt, Wayne; Level I Quilted Exhibit-small Heifer - Beau Bowers Rate -of-Gain Heifers AustinKeiser, Winside, Levi Lange, Colton Robinette, Hoskins. Felicity Jech, Wayne; Jaci Purple- Marta Pulfer, Wayne. Champion Commercial Breeding Champion - Justin Buresh Hoskins, Luke Pulfer, Wayne. Wall Hanging-kitchen/bath-S or 3 Lubberstedt, Dixon. Level I Quilted Exhibit-medium Heifer - Justin Buresh Reserve Champion - Jordyn Furniture dimensional Sketchbook Crossroads Purple- Carly Anderson, Reserve Champion Commercial Roberts Purple Dacia Gansebom, Purple- Hannah Belt, Wayne; Original Pencil Drawing Hoskins. Breeding Heifer - Devon Behmer Purple - Justin Buresh Carroll; Anna Loberg, Wayne; Carmen Essmann, Pender; Brian Purple- Brian Greunke, Winside; LevellI Quilted Exhibit-medium ChampionMaine-Anjou Breeding Blue - Jordyn Roberts Jennifer Zink, Wayne. Greunke, Winside; Brenna Vovos, .Levi Lange, Hoskins; BreAnn Blue- Marta Pulfer, Wayne . Heifer - Jayd Roberts White- Marcus Baier Blue- Brandon Beair, Wayne; Wayne. Leonard, Pender; Colin Loberg, Champion Shorthorn Breeding Bucket Calf 8, 9 & 10 Kristin Liska, Wayne Blue- Breana Beckmann, Pender; Wayne. Heifer - Katie Weinrich Purple - Allison Claussen, Cleaned/Restored Heirloom Home Carmen Essmann, Pender; Laura Blue- Breana Beckmann, Pender; Champion Simmental Breeding Emily Claussen, Wayne, Caitlin Furnishings Textile Greunke, Winside. Carmen Essmann, Pender. Heifer - Marcus Baier Janke, Wayne, Elizabeth Junek, Purple Emily Gubbels, Wall Hanging-bedroom-S or 3 Red- Emily Essmann, Pender; Reserve Champion Simmental Carroll, Annie Kniesche, Wayne, Randolph. dimensional Colton Robinette, Hoskins. Breeding Heifer - Katie Weinrich Michael Kniesche, Wayne, Cara Design Decisions Purple- Sylvia Jager, Wayne; Lisa Home Accessory - dyed fabric Angus Baby Heifers Lubberstedt, Dixon, Jayse Munsell, Room Design Board Temme, Wayne; Josie Thompson, Purple- Josie Thompson, Purple - Carly Anderson Carroll, Marissa Munsell, Carroll, Blue- Ty Grone, Wayne; Anna Carroll, Carroll. Chianina Yearlings Mar/Apr Colton Robinette, Hoskins. Loberg, Wayne. Blue- Danielle Gilliland, Home Accessory - clay