PrOPitJfiy of Ocr 3 . 0 RECTi WAYN.~ . i: . c; PUBLICL . ',' ./~f1ARY

Single Copy 75¢ "Sections -3. \ 'Pages -"30

On Oct. 23. 20-year-old Lance Fick was arrested for multiple counts of First Degree SexualAssault by the Wayne Police Department. This arrest resulted from anInvestigation begun on Oct. 13, after Wayri~ State College authorities contacted the Police Department to report a possible sexual assault that was alleged to have happened on campus. ' . Fick, who was a Wayne State College student at the' time the assaults are alleged to have happened, is originally from the Inman area. Fick was released from cus­ tody on Oct. 24 after posting bond. Fick faces formal charges of multiple counts of First Degree Sexual Assault. .He is scheduled to appear in the Wayne County Court on Monday, Nov. 3. Community Theatre·to pr'eserrt'Love Letters' Wayne Community Theatre will present playwright A. R. Gurney can command. the Pulitzer Prize nominated play "Love The Wayne Community Theatre will Letters" on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, also be including in the performance "some Nov. 14•.),6. wonderful period music which echoes the Show[imes will be at 7 p.m. on Nov. 14- eras over which the play evolves." A tal­ 15 with/a matinee scheduled at2 p.m. on eiited group of local musicians will offer Nov. 16 in the Ley Theatre on the Wayne this music along with each performance State College campus. of ,the play. Everyone in the community is

"Love Letters" is an adult production, beJng .encouraged to make plans to attend . , v. "\. " f, >. 'i . by A. R. Gurney, which traces the life- " this year's fall production. Wayne High s~t'"o'~l Band Drum Majors Holly Smith Alesha Einkey and Jennifer Zink were all long correppondence of the dutiful Lawyer Tickets for this production will be avail- • . 'I. ' •• " ."1 • Andrew ~kepeace Ladd III and the lively, able after Nov. 1 at State National Bank or s~~lllles after ~ep" IVl,~)g a superror rating trophy at Saturday s NSBA State Marching Band co~~peh- ~tist Communi~y m~mber. ~'. unsta?le Melissa G.ardw;r. The story from any Theatre tl.on.., v ',j '" ,'H\ .t >, . of their bIttersweet relationship gradually Wayne Community Theatre IS funded '. il~ l.}; 'e ., .. . i~1'" 'Yh unfolds frQ}ll what is written - and what is in part by the Wayne United Way and the Band 0' ~ns superIor rating'.at...state competit ~()':"ni" left unsaid· itfth.eir letters.' - , - "-"", -u- ' ..... Wayn(j County Visitor's Bureau. For moi:.r'~·· . .;-.~!l~' ~ A smash hit off and on Broadway, "Love information please call (402) 375-2869 or . . • Letters" captures Andy and Melissa with a (402) 256-3933. On Oct. 25, the 132-member Wayne completed their season by participating in and the loudest fans at the contest. A precision of detail and depth of feeling only High School Blue Devil Marching Band the NSBA State Marching Band Contest at special thanks to all the adults who helped Bellevue East High School in Bellevue. " sponsor all the buses this marching season. Again this year, the Blue Devil Marching Thank you to the follo.wing volunte(,r~s_ who Band received a "Superior" rating and drove equipment trucks and vans, MI. and trophy. A "Superior" rating is the highest Mrs. Rusty Parker, Mr. and Mrs; Rocky rating possible at the State Competition. Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jensen and Mr. This is the 25th year that the Wayne and Mrs. Joe Reinert. A huge thank you to High School Marching Band has partici- the ninth grade Cadet Band membersfor pated in the NSBA State Marching Band, all their help loading, unloading and. ~ov. Contest. In those 25 years the Blue Devil . ing the equipment on and off the fiet~.We Marching Band has received four Division could not have done it without you," Mr. II "Excellent" ratings and 21 Division I Weber said. "Superior" ratings. He also extended a thank-you to Denni~ Bra~ Weber, Director of Bands at Wayne Jensen, Mary Kay Hasemann and Dr. High School and the Wayne High Marching David Bohnert for the times they come Band would like to thank all the parents, up to the high school in the mornings and relatives, friends and alumni band mem- helped with marching band practice. bers who attended the marching contest "Their time, effort and support are greatly on Saturday and supported the Blue Devil appreciated! Tochange a few words in a very Marching Band. famous "Nebraska" expression...."There Is "As uiVal. Wayne had by farJh~ most No Place Like Waynell" ,

WSC Power Drive Team competed in Kansas City at the 1.5 mile NASCAR track located in Kansas City, Kan. Shown is the WSC electric car with WSC students and WSC instructorJason Novotny and WSC assistant professor Greg Vander Weil and a large number oftrophies the WSC program has won since 2001. The WSC program also has two scholarships that are awarded to students. Power Drive members, front, left to right, Seth Teegerstrom, Austin Kay, Brad Ryun, Jay Arnold and Eric Morris. Back row, Jason Novotny, Dan Belford, Ryan Rerucha, Nolan 'Ieegerstrom, Justin Holub, Chelsa Burr and Greg Vander Wei]. Not pictured: Scott Langemeier, Nick Vanveldvuizen and Dana Crawford. Wayne State College Power Drive Program competes in Kansas City Wayne State College studentPower Drive Missouri, Nebraska and Washington. The Power Drive effort is designed to participants competed in the KAN-AM "Students had a chance to test their be a learning experience for students. The ~LECTRIC CHALLENGE in Kansas City skills on an elite NASCAR track, which program is an educational effort that chal­ at the Kansas Motor Speedway recently. was obviously a thrill for everyone." said lenges students to design and build one­ The WSC car finished ninth in open class. Joe Chretien, assistant professor of power person electric vehicles during the school . The Wayne State College team com­ and energy at Fort Hays State University. year. These teams compete at organized pleted 21 laps at 31.5 mph. The WSC team The national event was organized by rallies. Students are given as much respon­ is assisted by Greg Vander Weil, assistant the Kansas Electro Rally, which has been sibility as possible in the design, construc­ professor, and Jason Novotny, instructor. sanctioning state races since 1997, one in tion, maintenance and operation of the Both Vander Weil and Novotny are WSC the fall and two in the spring. vehicle. All accredited public and private alumni and have been involved with the The open class entries recorded the high schools are eligible to participate in Power Drive program at WSC' since it fastest times with Team Electrolite of the Power Drive competition. Post-second­ began in 2001. Power Drive began at WSC Portland, Maine, setting a new world ary students are eligible to participate in through a student project with Novotny. record by covering 58.2 miles in an hour. the "exhibition" class. WSC alum and Wayne High School instruc­ Cloud Electric Racing of Woodinville, The Power Drive Program was estab­ tor Tony Cantrell also has continued to be Wash., came in second at 53. 2, breaking lished in 1998 by Omaha Public Power involved with Power Drive through his Team Electrolite's previous world record of District (OPPD). Power Drive encourages time as a WSC student and later as a high 53.16 set in October 2006. interest iri energy-related and automotive­ school instructor. The KAN·AM Electric Challenge is related industries. A light-electric vehicle Wayne High School also competed in nationally sanctioned by Electrathon (LEV) competition, Power Drive does so Kansas City for an open class finish of America, the national organization that by bringing a practical focus to students' 14th and standard class finishes of 4th and establishes design and racing rules. The math, science and vocational education. 10th. The WHS team raced at 22.5 mph cars are single-person, lightweight aerody­ During the course of a school year, stu­ for 15 laps in open class. Standard class namic vehicles with three or four wheels dents design and construct a safe, ener­ finishes were at 34 mph for 23 laps and 27 that are built by each team. Each car is gy-efficient electric vehicle. In addition mph for 18 laps. powered by deep cycle lead acid battery to OPPD. program co-sponsors include The race also gave participants an oppor­ packs not exceeding 67 pounds. Nebraska Public Power District, the tunity to race at the Kansas Speedway, the The competition, based on time and dis­ Nebraska Department of Education and Fall foliage 1.5 mile NASCAR track located in Kansas tance, is won by the team that completes the U.S. Department of Energy Clean City, Kan. The electric car event was the the most laps in one hour. The cars have Cities Program. The sponsors believe the Weather conditions this fall have been ideal for creating bril­ first national competition held in Kansas. three classifications: standard. powered by Power Drive Program is an invaluable way liantly colored trees and shrubs in northeast Nebraska. Many of The race was attended by 31 teams batteries; experimental, powered at least to invest in the future of Nebraska and in leaves are still on the trees, despite the weekend winds. with 47 cars from Kansas, Iowa, Maine, partially by solar; and open class. the state's energy future. 2A Thursday, October 30, 2008

Obituaries__---..;.~------Celebrating movement during Myrna Botsford of Tilden and two sisters, JoAnn and Merle Bridge of National Physical Therapy Month Susan (Krist) Sandahl Neligh and Janet and Doug Horrocks of Beatrice. . . Susan Kay (l{rist) Sandahl, 57, of Wak.ef~eld died Wednesday, Oct. 22, She was preceded in death by her parents and one son, Craig. This month Providence Physical 2008 at Bryan LGH East Hospital in Lincoln. Burial was in Pleasant View Cemetery in Winside. Home for Funerals Therapy has joined the American Memorial services were held Friday, Oct .24 at Salem Lutheran Church in Norfolk ~as in charge of arrangements. Physical Therapy Association , in Wakefield with the Rev. Jerome (APTA) in 'Celebrating Movement', Cloninger officiating. The APTA, originally founded as Susan Kay (Krist) Sandahl was Bonnie Jean WLlson the Physical Therapy Association born Sept. 22, 1951 in Omaha, the Bonnie Jean Wilson, 83, of Yucca Valley, Calif., died Tuesday, Oct. 14, in 1921 by Mary McMillan, is a daughter of LaVern and Lena 2008 at her home. national professional organization (Badalamenti) Krist. She graduated A memorial service is planned at Wayne at a later date. that represents over 72,000 mem­ from High School in Louisville with Bonnie Jean Wilson was born Dec. 16, 1924 to George and Dorothy bers. the class of 1969. She graduated from (Hansen) Kabisch on the family farm southeast of Wayne. She graduated Physical therapists examine Wayne State College in 1973., On from Wayne High School in 1942. She received an AA degree from individuals of all ages and. develop May 26, 1973 she married John Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. iri:. 1~44. She moved to California in plans of care using treatment tech­ Morris Sandahl in Papillion. She 1945. She married John D. Wilson on Dec. 31, 1947. niques to promote the ability to taught Art in Laurel, Nebraska for Survivors include a sister, Joanne Wylie of Lincoln; nephew, Clinton move, reduce pain, restore func­ two years (1973 to 1975). Susan and and Leann Wylie' of Huntsville, Ala. and niece, Charla and Gary tion, and prevent disability. John moved to Wakefield in 1975 and McCartney of Snohomish, Wash. , Physical therapists also work with started farming. Her hobbies and She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband, John, in people to prevent the loss of mobil­ interests included, scrapbooking, 1992. ity by developing fitness and well­ ness-oriented programs for healthi­ gardening, cooking. She most loved " spending time with the grandkids er and more active lifestyles. Dawn Addison-Corbit and taking trips in the corvette, with Robert 'Bob'Bimonin The cornerstones of physical her husband. , Robert ';Bol/ Simonin, 74, of Clarion, Iowa died Sunday, Oct, 26, 2008 therapy are therapeutic exercise expect, and we are especially proud and functional training: In addi­ of our specialized services involving Survivors include her parents, at his home ill Clarion. " , ,. . I, " Vern and Lee Krist of Omaha; and Services' were held Wednesday, Oct.'29, at the First United ¥ethodist tion to "hands on" care, PT's edu­ women's health, pediatric physical .her husband, ~John 'of Wakefield; daughters, Mel;an~nd Brian Pike of Church in Clarion with Pastor Dom Morrison officiating. Burial willtake cate patients to perform exercises therapy, vestibular rehab, and OJP.aha, Tammy and Jim Voisin of Papillion and Jenpifer and Brian , ,." ' ,,' place at alaterdate, A memorial ser- and take care of themselves to pre­ treatment for lymphedema," said , Ch~ney, also of Papillion; a sister, Patty and Kevin Baker of Lincoln; five vice will be held Sunday, Nov: 2 at vent future occurrences without Supervisor Gail McCorkindale. "We grandchildren and four nephews. 3:$0 p.m. ' •'at", Morl1in~side .the need for routine follow-up vis- have therapists who are"certified in , She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Edward and Hellen Presbyterian Church, .; 4327 its.' adult neuro-developmental tech­ Krist, and Sam and Sarah Badalamenti and her father-in-law, Morrie M~rningside Av~. in sioux City, "At Providence Physical Therapy, niques and lymphedema therapy." Sandahl. ' Iowa.''': ,', ' , we provide the quality therapy ser­ Providence Physical Therapy ~obeif"Bob'" Simonin was born on vices that people have come to continued to grow this year with a farm south of Wayne on Nov. 10, the hiring of Dawn Addison-Corbit, yanice Tillema 1933. He was the son of Walter J. PT, DPT, and Barb Braun, PTA. "Je,mce B. Tillema, 72, of Hoskins, died Friday, Oct. 24, 2008 at her and Lois Faye.\Corzine) Simonin, In Dawn is a resident of Laurel. She home. ' . 1.945 the family moved into Wayne received her Bachelor of Science Services were held Tuesday, Oct. 28 at Grace Lutheran Church in and hefinished elementary and high degree from the University of Norfolk. school at Hahn School, graduating in South Dakota in 1992 and earned Janice Botsford Tillema was born 1951 and on to Wayne State College. her Doctor of Physical Therapy on Oct. 21, 1936 to Donald (Brick) In 1953, Bob entered the Air Force degree in 2008 from the University Botsford and Leola Neubauer in for four years. When he returned, he of South Dakota, Dawn's interests Norfolk. She attended school in finished his undergraduate degree include orthopedics, geriatrics and Norfolk and graduated from Tilden in and then received his Master's aquatic therapy. 1954. She then graduated from Degree in 1963. He married Ruth Barb Braun graduated from Nebraska Methodist School of (Willer) Simonin in June 'of 1960. In Western Iowa Technical Nursing 'in Omaha in 1957. She 1959, he started his teaching career Community College in August of worked there for several months at Elk Horn and Kimballton Community Schools in Iowa. Following that, 2005. She graduated with an before joining the Navy Nurse Corps. he taught at Danbury until 1963. In 1963, the family relocated to Sioux Associate of Applied Science degree She married Norman Tillema and City where he taught Driver's Education at East High School for 33 as a physical therapist assistant. had four children but later divorced. years. He retired from teaching in 1996 and he and Ruth were able to Barb is originally from Niobrara. She worked at the Lutheran enjoy various trips across the country. Ruth died in 2002 after 42 years of She currently resides in Ponca. CQJP.JP.'UJli,tyHospital for 39 years. marriage. In 2003 he moved to Clarion to be closer to family. There he Her interests include orthopedics, She,W;i$·P.iiec,t.

, ServingNortheast Nebraska's Publisher - Kevin Peterson Greatest'Farming Area Advertising Manager- MelissaUrbanec Established in 1875; a news­ Classifieds - Jan Stark paper published weekly on Advertising - Jeremy Buss Thursday. Entered in the post ( office and periodical postage Office Manager- Linda Granfield paid at Wayne, Nebraska 68787. Managing Editor· Clara OsteIl; Co-Managing Editor· Lynnelle Sievers POSTMASTER; "Address Service Requested" Sports Editor· Casey Schroeder Send address change to The Composition Foreman- Alyce Henschke Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 70, Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 Composing.Megan Haase Press Foreman· AlPippitt Official Newspaper Pressman· Chris Luft of the City of Wayne, County of Wayne and Columnist, Pat Meierhenry State of Nebraska Preparing for the finale SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton Vocal music students in grades seven through 12 from Wayne Middle Schooland Wayne High School presented a Fall and Madison Counties - $40.00 per year, Out-of-Area and Concert last week. Also invovled in the concert were those students who areniembers ofthe Music Makers. The students Out-of-State - $50.00 per year, Single copies 75 cents, are under the direction ofMrs. Tracy Anderson. They were accompanied b~ Mrs, DelieH Parker. Six-month: Area - $26.00 Out-of-Area $33.00. 4A The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 Q~125.committee meets; WHS art class makes sculptures 'for town's birthday (The Wayne Community Q-125 will be known when their budget Marie Mohr gave a presenta­ committee met Tuesday evening process is completed. Kochenash tion of the activities that her sub­ al the Coffee Shoppe. The meet­ also said that he will be meeting committee planned for the Q·125 ; iIig began' with a report from with Donavan Roy, the director of weekend of Aug. 7-9. Some dis­ neb Dickey on the work of Amy the WSC Multi-Cultural Center to cussion took place and members ; Jackson, Wayne High School Art plan and discuss various programs volunteered to make contact with teacher, and' her students. They for Hispanic Heritage Month in various persons and organizations have completed 10 life-sized cake September and Native American to complete the schedule of activi­ s~ulptures and are working on 19 Month in November. There is 11 pos­ ties for the weekend. life-sued birthday cupcakes that sibility there can be programs both Lauren Lofgren reported that will be on display at various busi­ on the WSC campus and downtown the calendar was completed and nesses prior to the Q·125 birthday Wayne. sent to the printers. The calendar party and then will be moved to Bob Carhart, representing the should be ready to proof later this the City Auditorium for the Feb. 2 Masoriic Lodge, gave more detail on week or early next week. The com­ bi.;rthdarparty. .... " the Beard and Mu~tache Contest. mittee passed a motion to pay the ~At the birthday party, a plan for Two different badges are being printing bill. . the Q-125 mural will be unveiled. designed and will be sold for those Q-125 souvenirs and clothing The students will be painting the who will participate. The commit­ were discussed and it was decided mural on panels and when com­ tee approved allowing people who that committee members would pleted they will be attached to the purchase badges to get into the bring their ideas, samples and vari­ north side of the "This and That" Garden Show on June 13 and the ous catalogs to the next meeting for business building downtown: Dinner onAug. 8 at a discount price further discussion. .In other business, Chairman if they are wearing their badges. The next meeting will be held Kochenash announced that he The contest will kick-off at the Q. on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. at has been in contact with the First 125 Birthday Party on Feb. 2 and the Coffee Shoppe on Main Street. Sergeant of the Nebraska Army will be judged prior to the parade Interested people and volunteers I{eserve Band and that the appear­ on Saturday, Aug. 8. Winners of the ,jirealways. invited to participate. apce of the band in Wayne for contest will then be featured in the The Belt family includes, left to right, Jamie, Mike, Andi, Tabitha, Lynda and Michaela. A FJag ~.a.y is still a possibility; more Q·125 Parade after the jugping. benefit for the family is being planned for Sunday, Nov. 9-. Benefit scheduled for Beltfarrrily , -, .... for Lutherans. Lynda was diagnosed with breast cancer on March 18 of this year. She has completed chemotherapy and is currently undergoing radiation treatments. She will then undergo a scan to determine if additional treatment is necessary. She and her husband, Mike, have four daughters, Michaela, Jamie, Tabitha andAudi. All are attending Wayne Public Schools. The fam­ ily in Wayne also includes Mikes' son, Jeremy Sebade and his wife,

Craft and Gift Festival r More 'tha~ 300' people attended the Wayne County Jaycees' second annual Fall Craft and Gift Festival over the weekend. Twenty-eight vendors took part in this year's event. In additIon, door prizes were.awarded and concessions were available during the event. I

your current wireless provider! Food was collected during "Midnight Madness," a campaign organized by WSC students in two sections ofthe PED 411 Sports Marketing and Promotion class under the direction ofJeffMeyer, M.S.E., instructor ofsport management at WSC, From left are: Josh Nielsen of Omaha; Karen Granberg, MSE, LPC of the counseling center at WSC; Benny Collins of Wayne, David Driscoll of Broken Bow and Donovan Roy, WSC Director Of Multicultural Affairs in the back row. Wayne State College Food Pantry donations begin with event The Wayne State College Food Mohlfeld, .Roy, Jamie Mackling, and Gold Shootout Midnight Pantry has moved closer to becom­ MSE, LMHP; Dr. Keith Willis, Madness was hosted at the men's ing a reality and opening in late Joan Iwen of Norfolk and Dr. Jeff and women's basketball scrimmage November after donations collected Carstens. in Rice Auditorium on campus. during "Midnight Madness." The Letters of support for the grant Admission was a non-perishable Wayne State College Black and funding were sent from the WSC food item to serve as a food pan­ Gold Shootout Midnight Madness Foundation, the StudentLife Office, try donation. Activities included a event was hosted on Oct. 14 with the Counseling Center, Student slam dunk and three-point contest. more than 180 lbs. of food collected Health and the Public Health WSC Cheerleaders and kistocats for the Wayne State College Food Office in Wayne. Funds granted performed. Free doorprizes, hot Pantry that will soon be housed in or donated to the food pantry will dogs, drinks and t-shirts were the basement of the Alumni House. be used to purchase food from the given. Many local businesses made Kathy Mohlfeld, MSW, LMHP, of Norfolk Food Bank at 16 cents per donations for event prizes. the counseling center at WSC has pound. Monetary and food dona­ For more information, please call applied for a start-up grant, tions may be sent to or dropped off 375·7749. All Viaero Plans aJ~Mo;eNClmber Food pantry committee members at the Multicultural Center. &Minutes Than All Competitorsl of the committee include Granberg, The Wayne State College Black

@ Sample t: First National Bank ofWayne will Comparisons o N celebrate first year in new facility First National Bank of Wayne enabling them to be a complete entertainment. will be celebrating the first anni­ one-stop shop for all your banking, In addition to the many features versary of their new facility at 411 insurance and investment needs. of the new facility, there is a 100­ E. 7th on Dec. 5 starting at 8:30 For your continued convenience, seat capacity Community Room a.m, Everyone is welcome to help the hours of the three new drive that can be booked for meetings celebrate and enjoy refreshments through lanes at 411 E. 7th Street and get-togethers on a first-come throughout the day. will replicate those you have become first-serve basis. Anyone with ques­ Also on Dec. 5, First National familiar with at the 7th & Main tions can call the bank it 402-375­ Bank of Wayne will be hosting the location. For added convenience 2525. Wayne Chamber Coffee at 10 a.m. at 411 E. 7th Street, the drive Customers and visitors are invited through lanes are wider, especially Soup supper planned to attend. the outside lane to accommodate In an effort to better serve their SUVs and pick-ups. And, the new at Masonic Lodge customers, First National Bank of larger bank lobby will make your Wayne Masonic Lodge is plan­ Wayne, 411 E. 7th Street, will com­ walk-in banking experiences more ning a soup supper on Thursday, GRAND ISLANDEs. GRAND ISLAND O'NEILL ST. PAUL WAYNE NORFOLK NORFOLK ATKINSON AINSWORTH bine the strengths of both of their enjoyable. Nov. 6 at the Wayne Masonic Lodge 1512 S Locust 305 Wilmar Ave 132 S 4th St 524 Howard Ave 304 Main 51 . 413 Norfolk Ave 201 N.31s1 S t 107S Hyde st, 111W. 4th at 911 N. Lincoln Street from 5 . 7 308.370.1111 308.370.1949 402.336.5419 308.754.3333 402.518.8888 402.851.1955 402.851.1234 402.925.8000 402.925.8161 current locations into one facility, First National Bank of Wayne p.m, Proceeds will go to the Wayne MorComm Greenline Equip. Sanchez Plaza Es. Bailey Crop Service Hergert Studio The Station Wemart Central Neb. Impi. Central Neb. impi. thereby providing more efficient staff invites customers and visitors 314 East Douglas 10260 Street 218 S Wheeler 79007 Hwy 2 410 W Locust 210 N 2nd 51 Hwy 281 2361 Hwy 91 330 N Mill Rd banking options. Effective Dec.1, to stop in anytime and relax in the Public Library for book selections O'Neill, NE Central City. NE Orand Island. NE Ansley, NE Plainview. NE Elgin, NE Bartlett, NE Albion, NE Spalding. NE 402.336.3807 308.947.1111 308.370.0892 308.935.1783 402.582.4545 402.843.5812 308.654.3259 402.395.2173 308.497.2511 their 7th & Main Drive-In will be spacious waiting area. While there, for youth. & S. habla E:spat'iol The menu for the supper includes • Limited timeoffer. Up to $200will be givenas crediton yourViaero account. Service mustbe maintained in goodstanding with Viaero for 60 daysprior consolidated into the 411 E. 7th . feel welcome to help yourself to a to receiving EarlyTermination Fee(ETF) credit. ETFcreditform (available at viaero.com or ata Viaero retail location) andcopyof billfrom previous carrier must location, cup of coffee or bottled water while chili, chicken noodle, vegetable beef accompany creditrequest to be eligible for ETFcredit. Creditwillappear onyouraccount 4 to 8 weeks afteryourETFcreditrequest is processed. Eligible to By combining the facilities, catching up on the latest news on and bean soups, relishes, drink and customers whose accounts arenotrequired to becreditlimited. Seestoreforcomplete details.•• Newactivations only. If youreceive federal benefits suchas OldAgePension, Aidto theBlind, Aidto theNeedy or Supplemental Security Income, youmayqualify fordiscounted BasicUniversal residential service under they can continue to offer all their the big-screen t.v. Children are wel­ dessert, all you can eat. Prices are: theLifeline and/or Link-Up programs (Colorado) or theNebraska Telephone Assistance Program (Nebraska), banking services under one roof, come and there is an area for their adults: $4 and children: $2.50. IB 'I'hursday, October 30, 2008

Blue Devi] X-Country takes fourth (~. . ., .':5 j \ ' boy's pi,vision, girl's team takes eighth Br Casey Schroeder Ing out th~. top five with 77 points. Wayne as she. used ;,a time of 7. Bennipgtjrl, 117 Sta~ing,51st (17;48.70); Emily Nelson, (19:44.80); Marissa Fallesen, 89th Individually, Cory Foote led 16:53.10 to finish 19th overall. 8. Broken ~o~ 124 54th (17:53.50); Anna West, 65th (20:02.80). ... c'- 'After a successful run .~t . Wayne witp a time of t7:29.60 to FollowingAJei~ivt~r, Megan 9. Milford. " " 158 (18:1{;.40); Halsey Lutt, 87th Districts' two weeks ago in Pierce, 'finish llifith overall while Quentin Stalling took 51filt plaq~ in a time of 10. Central ~it~ 168 . . 1 11.Wahoo ~,.' 174 the Wayne boy's and girl's crqss Jorgensen placed 24th with a time 17:48.70 w~ile,~miy Nelson 12. Valentind . . ." < 201 country. teams returned to action of 18:00.60. placed 54th W.lt~,a time of 17:53.50. i Individual ~~s~lt~;:Cory Foote,9th last Friday in Kearney where the. Jordan Barry anddacob Pulfer Other participants for the Blue", (17:29.60); Quentin Jorgensen, 24th' Blue Devils competed as a team in rounded out the top 30, as Barry Devils included'AnnaWest' who" ·~18:00.60); -Ioran B~ry, 29th th.e Class C section of the tOO~~.,. took 2.9thplace in a time of captured 65th place o~erall in a:" (18:10.20); {i'l.'cob P~lfer, 30th . time of 18:16.40wh,ile Halsey Lutt . (18:15.00); SethO.Merstal, 42nd finished 87th at i1J;44.80 followed (18:23.30); ZachThomsen, 67th by Marissa Falleserl' who's time of (19:10.00). t of 20:02.80 wasJg()6~. enough for ' {(H~ls Results 89th place. '. ,. ". Team Stan~{n.gs Listed below are the team score 1. PIerce L .•: ,,50 and individual results for Wayne. 2. Fort Calhoun .: PJ 55 Class C State Cross Country 3.Auburn· 69 (Kearney Country Club) 4. Broken Bow 73 , (10/24/08) 5. Wahoo 82 6. NorfolkCatholic 100 Boys Results 7. Milford' 115 Team Standings 8. WaYJl\l 123 1. NorfolkCatholic 18 9.·Fillmore Central 140 2. Gothenburg 58 10. Gothenburg 148 3. Hastings St. Cecilia 59 11. Adams.Central 165 4. Wayne' 75 12. Minden" 166 5. Syracuse .. 77 Individual Results: Jordan 6. Boone Central 116 Alexander, 19th (16:53.10); Megan

Wayne's Jordan Alexander (middle) on her way to place at the 2008 Class C State Cross Country Meet. . •~.. ,,~';.:I: -, ,,

Justin Hart inches his way towards the end zone while dragging a Trojan defender late in the third quarter. ations that we don't have the type point attempt. of athletes Laurel has to get out of Despite the Trojan' best attempt those situations. We have to play to slow down the Bears, Wakefield cleaner." had little· success as Laurel­ However, Wakefield's lead was Concord posted their second score short lived in the second period as of the third period when Johnny Hart connected with Ross Kastrup Saunders hit paydirt on a 15-yard on a 16-yard touchdown reception run to close out the game at 20-7, with Josh Anderson converting on following a scoreless fourth quar­ the extra-point attempt to make it ter. 7-7 at halftime. . "We missed a lot of assignments," With the game tied at 7·7 going Smith said. "Laurel is a pretty good into the third quarter, Laurel­ team. We can play much better Concord took their first lead of the though." night when Travis Nelson found Statistically, Laurel-Concord Hart with just under nine minutes outgained Wakefield in total left in the quarter on a 34-yard yardage 329 to 193. touchdown reception, that put the The Bears rushed for a total of Ian Miner shakes off would be tackler Brett Lunz, Miner Bears ahead 14-7 following a sue­ Laurel-Concord's Katie Jacobsen 011 her way to sixth place. finished with 114 yards and one touchdown on 21 carries. cessful Kevin Gildersleeve extra- See DOWN, page 2B Jacobsen placed sixth overall with a time of 16:06.20. '2B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 DOWD_.~"~_.....-- _ A whole lot about nothing... (continued rromp~ge IB) three catches for 60 yards and was L·C··Kastrup 15 pass from Nelson Every morning, I walk into So with three nights of sports followed by Hart who had one (Anderson kick), 3:35, Sinclair, pour myself a 20 oz. cup related T.Y. down the drain, one , 185 yards compared to 171 for the reception for 34 yards and a touch­ Third Quarter of coffee and then proceed to the would figure that by this time in L-C-·Hart 34 pass from Nelson Trojans. Laurel-Concord finished down. counter- where small talk is made the week, the misses might allow (Gildersleeve kick), 8:54. the night with 144 yards while Mason Nixon guided the Trojans L-C--Saunders 15 run (PAT failed), with the blue clad barrel-chested boyfriend to catch a little bit of Wakefield gained 22 yards through from the wide receiver position 2:07. cashier. whom we'll call "Tim". something semi-sports related on m~rning the air. with one catch for 16 yards with Fourth Quarter However, on Tuesday Thu~day. Miner adding eight yards on a lone - None there was no small talk as "Tim" That would be great, but it's "That is way too much yardage to f give up," Smith said. "We tackled reception. ' asked iC I had caught last night's unrealistic as Thursday is nation­ poorly and missed too many reads. Laurel-Concord (5-3) will return WAK 'L-C Monday Night Football game al Grey's Anatomy girl's night out. We will play much better if we see to action on Thursday, Oct. 30 First downs 9 14 between the Colts and Titans. A night in which the girls can 40-185 them again." when they travel to Dwight for the Rushes-yards 35·171 It was only after I responded get together, eat popcorn, discuss Passing yards 144 22 with a "not really, as I was watch­ guys, McDreamy and every other Hart ledthe Bears' groundgame opening round of Class C·2 playoffs Comp-Att 3·10 10-14 with 171 yards on 29 carries with where they will CaceEast Butler (4- Fumbles· lost q.o 2·1 ing 'The Hills' with Jen (my girl­ thing that a rugged man like Saunders adding 24 yards on eight 4) at 6 p.m. Penalties-yds 5'35 10·60 friend)," that it was brought to myself has little to no interest in. attempts. Wakefield (4-4) who also earned my attention that I am whipped. Luckily, Friday arrives with its' Miner highlighted the usually a playoff berth, will also continue INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS As I reflected throughout the counterpart high school football, potent Trojans' offense with 114 their season on Thursday when RUSHiNG..WAK, Miner 21·114; day, I came to a general consen­ which has proved to be my only yards on 21 carries with one touch­ they travel to Wilber for a 4 p.m, Soderberg 7·41; Kramer 2·15; Nixon 1­ sus that "Tim" was completely saving grace from' succumbing to 4; Bodlak 4·minus 3. L-C, Hart 29-171: down followed by Brock Soderberg game against Wilber-Clatonia (7- right as there was a time, not to the couch for another bout of dra­ 1). . Saunders 8.2'4; Burns 1·0; Nelson 2· ;Who used '1 attempts to rush for 41 minus 10. long ago when sports were my life matic DVDs. yards. Listed below is a box summary PASSING..WAK, Soderberg 2·8·2 and that is all I watched on tele­ And what about Saturday? ..' ",Nelson went 9 of 13 (or 128 yards for the Wakefleld-Laurel-Concord 14; Nixon 1-2-0 8. L·C, Nelson 9·13·1 vision. To be honest, Saturday is the only day that I get 'with a touchdown and interception game. 128; Hart 1-1-0 16. .<. But, that isn't the case anymore as I have ditched to be fully removed from the tyranny of anything while Soderberg completed just 2 of W;:tketield-Laurel-Concord, Stats RECElv1NG--WAK, Nixon 1-16; th~ unscripted drama of the NFL for the semi­ remotely unmanly as I am either at a 'Cats game, 8 passes for the Trojans for 14 Wakefield .7 0 0 0 7 Miner 1-8;Bodlak l-rninus 2. L-C, scripted dramatics of both ABC and MTV helping coach rugby or' simply being a guy with a yards with two interceptions. Laurel-Concord 0 7 13 0 20 Schantz 3-60; Kastrup 3-32; Hart 1-34; Prior to Jen, I made it routine to catch Monday fishing pole or guq in hand. Ezra Schantz . led the Bears' First Quarter Saunders 1·7; Lunz 1-6;Lubberstedt 1· Night Football. While the week; drags on, the weekend always i~ceiving WAK··Miner 15 run (Reyes kick), 6:19. 5. corps in the win with TACKLES (UA-A)--N/A. Unfortunately, that dream has yet to come true goes way too Cast as my reign of freedom is brought Second Quarter this season as MNF has been replaced by the 30 to an abrupt halt on Sunday morning, when I'm minute lives of Adriana, Lo, Lauren, Stephanie and awakened for mass which is usually followed by Spencer 01.1 MTV's "The Hills". brunch and shopping. So what's the big deal, it's just Monday Night And no, we're not talking about shopping Cor Football, right? guns, decoys or anything of the like, were talking WE CHECK IN DEER! And that is where it starts, about clothes. .' It all begins with giving up Monday nights which Clothing that must be tried on 3 billion times, then transitions into an every night occurance. clothing that when tried on requires an opinion For me, Tuesday nights used to be saved for from someone wearing a \pair of ragged Skoal­ We also 'sell Permits & ESPN Classics "Fight Night", not anymore as I now ringed jeans, t-shirt, boots and a greasy ole' ball find myself curled up on the couch with you know cap. who, watching all these sappy light-hearted roman­ It is only after our afternoon shopping spree has Habitat Stamps tic comedies. , resulted in at least two fights that l am allowed to . Movies that all end in the same way; guy and girl retire home for a little football, but only until 8 p.m are torn, girl likes guy, but guy is an idiot and fails when Jen and I dive into the lives of the "Desperate to recognize the signs of true love . Housewives". Following tear-jerker Tuesdays, . Wednesday While most guys will relate, some may wonder . .' "You'", WAYNE EAST nights once served as an opportunity to kick back, where in the heck r'am going with all of this, Hungry, p • St &I We're Open! rime op get my drink on and live out my dreams ot playing Which leads me to my next point. 1330 E. 7th St.' Wayne•.N1l-37ll-1449 ~ for the Chicago Bears (Madden '08). Being whipped ain't such a bad thing after all, as , Open 24 hours a day. 7 days It wee); ~ But those nights of hanging 70 points on the there are only a few times in a man's life, or even a Packers are few and far between as I now find woman's when true love comes a knocking and myself succumbing to a three hour marathon of Jon affords one an opportunity to be that somebody's and Kate Plus Eight. someone, while sports will always be here for us. Thanks a lot, Mr. and Mrs, Gosselin! Bulldogs bite not enough in 29-6 loss to Eagles By Casey Schroeder the third quarter. son play on Thursday, Oct. 30 when '+P o,p;1i,n ~J~.d"o;ve r J;?-o\y)e+r~A, The Bulldogs found~J)~ciJ:~o.nly~ .they traveLto Coleridge to face the trounced and steam rolled are just play -of 10 or more yards when Bulldogs at 7 p.m. a few adjectives .that can be used to Tyler Hefner broke loose on a 65- "We have achieved a team goal of describe the" ta~~ion in10 which yard touchdown run up the middle being in the playoffs again, and Coleridge lost last Friday's Dakota to cut the Eagles lead to 13-6 with now we must work hard during the Dome Classic to Allen, 29-6. 5:42 left in the period, short week of preparation for "They (Allen) played with pas- Despite the Bulldogs' best efforts Coleridge," Uldrich said." sion, focus and cohesiveness as a in trying to contain the Eagles, "I am sure they will be well pre- unit," said Allen head football Coleridge had little success as pared for us." coach Dave Uldrich. "They (Allen) Allen's A.J. Williams snagged a 45· Listed below is a box summary played an absolutely tremendous yard pass from Roeber to make it a for the Allen-Coleridge game. game." 19·6 contest with just under five Allen-Coleridge, Stats The Eagles used a "grind it out" minutes left in the third quarter. Alle'n 7 6 8 7 29 mentality, coupled with a stifling With a 19-6 lead, Allen used a Coleridge 0 0 6 0 6 defense to hold the district champi- safety in the third quarter to tack First Quarter on Bulldogs, to just 158 yards of on two more points before they ALL..Roeber 18 run (Stewart kick), total offense with 65 of those yards posted their fourth and final touch. 9:22. coming on a lone touchdown run down of the night as Roeber scored Second Quarter ALL--Wilmes 19 run (PAT failed). 9:56. late in the third quarter, from three yards out to bring the Third Quarter Allen held the ball most of the score to the final count of 29-6. COL-·Hefner 65 run (PAT failed), 5:42. BOWLING RESULTS first half by grinding out drives on Offensively, Wilmes rushed for a . ALL..Williams 45 pass from Roeber the ground. season high 183 yards on 35 carries (PAT failed), 4:29. brought to you by: The first Eagle drive of the with one touchdown while Roeber ALL-·Team safety, 0:25. evening was capped off by a Heath added 62 yards on 13 attempts for Fourth Quarter Roeber 18·yard run that was fol- two scores. ALL..Roeber 3 run (Stewart pass from lowed by a Cody Stewart extra- "Offensively, we did not throw Roeber), 6:00. Melodee Lanes point kick that saw Allen take a 7- the ball the entire first half and ALL COL o lead 9:22 left to play in the first still dominated," Uldrich said, First downs 14 7 quarter. "That was huge. Rushes-yards 54·262 36-152 Allen then drove two more times, On defense, the Eagles were on Passing yards 45 6 Wildcat Lounge but came up short as the Eagles task and led by Williams who fin­ Comp-Att 1·5 1-13 botched a 22-yard field goal ished with 19 tackles with Corey Fumbles-lost 1-0 2-2 Penalties-yds 5-60 2-15 1221 N. Lincoln • Wayne, NE 68787 attempt and later turned the ball Klug adding 18 stops on the night. over on downs in Bulldog territory. Additional defensive leaders for INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 375-3390 • 375-2319 In the second quarter, patience Allen included Stewart and Wilmes RUSHING..ALL, Wilmes 35·183; Men's CityLeague Women's Hits and Misses by the Eagles resulted in their sec- who finished with 16 and 12 tack­ Adair 5-11;Williams 1-6;Roeber 13-62. Week # 8 10121108 Week #7 10/22/08 ond score of the night as Scott les, respectively. PASSlNG..ALL, Wilmes 1-0-00; Thm's Body Shop . 23.0 9.0 Wilmes found the end zone from 19 With the win over the Bulldogs, ,Roeber 1-4-045, Half-Thn Club 20.0 12.0 RECElVlNG..ALL, Williams 1-45. Wayt1e EastlPrime Stop 21.0 7.0 Tom's yards'out to increase Allen's lead to Allen improved to 4·4 overall and Godfather's 18.0 14.0 13-0 going into halftime. insured themselves a third straight TACKLES(UA-A)--ALL, Williams, Brudigam Repair 17.0 15.0 Kathol and Associates 16.0 12.0 3-16; Klug 2-16; Stewart, C. 2-14; Harder & Ankeny, P.C. 17.0 15.0 BODY & White Dog Pub 16.0 12.0 In the second half Coleridge playoff berth while also finishing Wilmes 0-12; Stewart, B. 0-9; Bathke Wildcat Sports Lounge 13.0 19.0 J.J.'s Tap 15.0 13.0 adjusted defensively and held the second in the district title race. Pac-N-Vlsion 10.0 22.0 PAINT 0-7; Warner 0-7; Roeber 3·2; Johnson Logan Valley Golf Course 10.0 22.0 Tacos and More 15.0 13.0 Eagles on their first two series of The Eagles will begin post sea- 0-2; Gregerson 0-2. High Games and Series: Doug Rose 279, Stadium Sports 11.5 16.5 Mike Varley 702; Tom's Body Shop1042,2856. Pool Crew 11.5 16.5 SHOP, INC. Mike Varley 256, 226, 220; Jayme Bargholz 249, State National Bank 6.0 22.0 226-647; Ryan Jenness 235. 203-614; Doug Rose ., 08 Pearl St. 232-667; LeifOlson 224, 220-624; Mark Klein 212; High Games and Series: Ardie Rick Straight 211; Richard Glass 205; Joel Ankeny Sommerfeld 205, Kristy OUe 540; Wayne, NE ~ellness 204, 203; Dusty Baker 201: Rick Kay 200. Tacos and More 914, Wayne East/Prime Stop 2644. 180+: Sandra 375-4555 Gathje 200; Cec Vandersnick 180-188; Wed-Nite Owls Nikki McLagen 189; Kristy Otte 194; Center Week #6 10/2208 Wildcat Sports Lounge 15.0 9.0 Ardie Sommerfeld 205; Diana Roeber 188. 1200 Providence Road • Wayne, Nebraska • (402) 375-7927 The Max 15.0 9.0 480+: Sandra Gathje 485; Cec Dirty Dingos i4.0 10.0 Vandersnick 495; Nikki McLagen 512; ASK THE 'TRAINER White Dog 12.0 12.0 Cheryl Henschke 508; Wendie Meyer 495; This week I am going to talk about the anterior cruci­ Quality Foods 11.0 13.0 . impact to the front of the knee causing excessive hyper­ Buncha Bums 9.0 11.0 Ardie Sommerfeld 529. ate ligament or ACL. As fall sports are·here and active, extension. Women seem to have a greater risk for injury Me10dee Lanes 9.0 15.0 it is a good time to talk about the ACL and how to than men generally due to weaker quadriceps and ham­ Mikey's Place 7.0 13.0 reduce·injuries to it. strings, poor landing mechanics, and also from hormon­ High Games and Series:Mike Varley 300, The ACL provides a majority of the stability for the al influences on joint laxity. 647; WiJ,dcat Sports Lounge '761, White Dog knee, It is not the only ligament in the knee, which 2086. JustinCunningham 228; Matt Roeber 224; Preventing an injury to the ACL requires strengthen- Andy Baker 218, 201-612; Joel Baker 203. also has the posterior cruciate, medial collateral, and .ing the quadriceps and hamstrings as well as a look at lateral collateral ligaments. The combination of these an athlete's movement mechanics, A few examples of powerful ligaments helps to keep the knee operating exercises to implement include squats, lunges, and stiff­ like a hinge. The ACL is the most often talked about leg deadlifts. Watching form and technique is crucial as because along with the medial collateral ligament they some of these exercises, if done improperly, can add to are the most often injured in athletics. the injury risk. The ACL's primary job in the knee is to prevent the If you have more questions give me a call at the tibia (lower leg) from moving forwards below the femur Providence Wellness Center. Always check with your FREDRICKSON OIL CO. (upper leg), but the ACL also limits rotational move­ doctor before beginning any exercise program. Hwy. 15 N• Wayne, NE ments ofthe knee, Often times the ACLis injured from 402-375-3535 1-800-672-3313 hyperextension and/or rotation. In sports, these events Make 2008 the year you take the time to improve can happen by landing from a jump improperly or from Open 7 Days A Week • 7:00 AM - 9:30 PM your overall healthl Srakes • Exhaust Work • Ale Repair • Diagnostic • Alignment Gunnar Spethman, MSE, CSCS*D Send your [email protected] The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 3B ~, . Wildcats' prowling defense , ' , secures ~8~8 win over Augustana .. P~emier Roofing " ~'l' .' ' . By Casey Schroeder lost the sl\utOut on the last play of Brian Chapman on a four-yard 402.369~3988 ~4egami;f'>lndthey were kind of reception with 50 seconds left in offe~se Aided by a defense and looking ," forward to .that:' the second quarter. AIl1)pesof Besiden.ial Boou • Bepairs • Layovers that.both rank third overall in the McLaughlin said.. . With two turnovers already on 14-tea~ Northern Sun Conference, "1.felt f~r them in that regard, the day, WSC recorded their third Tear-Offs • FuUylns~dA Guaran.eed ~F..ee}:s.ima.~s i~e Wayn~ State College football butlooking atthe big picture awin of the day midway through the team won their fifth straight game }sa\V,in ar&d you take the win and third quarter when defensive end Iast, Saturday .as they detea~ed It dQesn'tmjltter what the score is." Tyler Krueger sacked Butler, to Augustana College 28-7 at Howard ;"WSC's defense set the tone early force a fumble at the Viking 15 Halloween Cos"t'ume Pq.r'ty Wood Field in Sioux Falls, S,D. '.'.oo il!)lle game as linebacker Reno .yard line that was recovered by fel­ 'WSC improved to 7-2 overall and 13iq~Ii'quist· intercepted Augustana low defensive lineman Troy jfrid4Y, Oct:ober 3:1.St: 8·2 in the NSIC withthewin while ~tiarterba<;k Luke Butler on the Pribnow. Augustana's four game win streak Vikfngs' .•.•.• f\rst series at the The Wildcat offense then turned was ended, dropping the Vikings to' ~ug~staIi,a{4yard line and moved the turnover into seven points as .D3in f:beBA.c'kroom Wel?aU d.ownfield for 40 Xards to Rhone scored his second touch­ ci.~ate .a' Wildcat first and goal down of the day on a one-yard run ;'Drin'kSpeci",}.p opportunity at the Vikings' four to culminate a four play, 16 yard .CoSf;ume Conf;eSf; yard line. ' drive that increased WSC's lead to On the next play, WSC running 21-0 with 6:04 to play in the third: ' back Travis Rhone scampered four quarter. yards for a touchd~wn that gave Rhone clinched the win late in the Wildcats a 7-0 lead with 14:04 the fourth quarter as he broke Travis Rhone remaining in the first quarter. loose on a 65 yard run with 2:00 WSC--Rhone 1 run (Hope kick), 6:04. Later in the first quarter, WSC left in the game to make the score Fourth Quarter wide receiver Logan ~asters made 28-0. WSC--Rhone 65 run (Hope kick), 2:00. A-·3,718 Wayne AnIeI':lca·s school history by becoming the all- However, Augustana avoided the Sports Barand Grill time receptions l~ader after he shutout in the final two minutes of 37~-9817' WSC AUG I• 1Q9 Main Street • snagged an 18-yard pass from Silas playas Butler capped off a 10·play, First downs 21 17 Fluellen with just under 4:00 to 65 yard drive with a one-yard Rushes-yards 43·264 52·178 play in the first period. plunge on the last play of the game Passing yards 149 88 Master's reception put the junior to bring the final score to 28-7, in Return yards 11 125 JUST ARRIVED! ahead of former NFL All-Pro tight favor of the 'Cats. Comp-Att , 15-25 11·27 end Byron Chamberlain, who WSC outgained Augustana in Sacked-yds lost 4-19 3-16 TRUCKSTERS & SPECIAlITY VEHICLES Punts 5 4 recorded 161 catches in his two total yardage with 419 compared to Fumbles-lost 0-0 3-2 Great for farmers, ';usinesses&yard ~brk. season with the Wildcats in 1993- just 266 for the Vikings. Penalties-yds 11·72 3-31 94. The Wildcats rushed for 264 Time of Possession 28:56 31:02 Large Selection • Options vary on vehicles. Logan Masters Midway through the second yards and threw for 149 while Call for details. 6-3 overall and 6-2 in league play. quarter, Augustana appeared to be Augustana finished with 178 yards INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS "If someone had told me that we driving for a'score as the Vikings' rushing and just 88 passing. RUSHlNG--WSC, Rhone 14·112; were going to win 28-7 before the found themselves in a first and The Wildcats were penalized 11 Fluellen 17-110; Meyer 11-44; Perry 1­ game had started I would have goal situation at the Wildcats' two times for 72 yards compared to just minus 2. AUG, Clark 17-67; Huber 11­ 48; Schulte 7-46; Butler 17·17. been surprised...I'd been happy to yard line. three Viking penalties for 31 yards. PASSlNG--WSC, Fluellen 15-25-1 get out of there 28-27," said WSC But the Wildcats' defense snuffed "It was just stupid stuff, I think 149.AUG, Butler 11-21-1 88; Schulte head coach Dan McLaughlin. out their second turnover of the we had five procedure penalties 0-6·10. The Wildcats efficiently capital­ game when Viking running back that I don't know what the heck RECEIVlNG-·WSC, Masters 5·40; ized on three of four Augustana Joe Clark fumbled that ball only to was going on," McLaughlin said. "It Bruno 4-47; Perry 3-34; Chapman 3­ turnovers with touchdowns, while have WSC's Robert Manuel recover was almost like Gremlins, just stu­ 28, AUG, Klumper 4-33; Huber 2·14; 2005 E-Z-GO Shuttle4 E-Z-GO Truckster the Vikings' only score of the con­ at the three yard line to stop the pid stuff." Ellingworth 2·12; Rank 2·12; Schulte test came with two seconds left in scoring drive with 6:10 to play in Augustana had four turnovers in }·17. Over 200 used E-Z-Go, Yamaha & Club Car, Golfcars & trucksters MlSSED FIELD GOALS-·WSC, More arriving daily!! the fourth quarter against WSC's the second quarter. the game to just one for WSC. Hope 1-36. second string defense to settle the From their own three yard line, Individually, Rhone finished the SACKS (UA-A)--WSC, Krueger I-I; finalscore at 28-7. WSC then drove 97 yards on 11 game with 112 yards rushing on Lee 0-1; Pribnow 1·0; Davis, D. 0·1; MR. Golf Ca.·!' II1~. "There was a little bit of frustra­ plays to take a 14-0 lead into half- just 14 carries and three scores Barry '0·1. AUG, Bergman 2-0;Janisch tionon our kid's part, because we time as Fluellen connected with while Fluellen finished with 110 0-1; Knapp 0-1." , 822 Main St, • Springfield, SO • 605-369-2625 , yards rushing on 17 attempts. - TACKLES (UA-A)--WSC, Ree~es 7· , www.mrgolfcar.net WSC football moves up three spots Fluellen went 15 for 25 in pass­ 9; Hoffman 2·12; Pribnow 3-5; Fischer ing for 149 yards with one touch­ 3~4; Krueger 3-3; Blomquist 3·2; Greenway 2-3; Davis, D. 2·2; Lee 1-3; to sixth in latest Super Regional down and one interception. Prokopec 3·0; Campbell 2-1; Bazata 2· The top receiver for WSC was Ii,Chapman 1·1; Baker l-ItBarry 0-2; Three Football Rankings ' Masters,' .who finished with five MQlacek 1-0;Blackburn 1-0;Janssen I' __<, 1., , ,;);, ,••;;: .' ,. I catches for 40 yards with Frederick 1t.~; l~p;¥:'anq,el , Thanks to Saturday's 28- 7 win at Minnesota State (7-2) is up two Leacraft Q:t,Stende'r Bruno adding four catches and 47 Of!; Schacher Q-1.AUG, Keel 5-7; . Augustana College, coupled with spots to filth this week while WSC, yards. Baumgartner 4-6;Janisch 4-4; Lien 4­ losses by other teams, the Wayne 7-2 was promoted three spots to Defensively, linebacker Ryan 3; Bergman 4-1;Vanasek 4·1; Nordin State College football team moved sixth. Reeves was credited with a game­ 3-2;Donnelly 3-2; MacIver 0-4; Knapp up three spots to sixth in Monday's Michigan Tech (6-3) slipped three 1·2; Jarding 1-0;Jones 1-0; Clark 1-0; high 16 tackles followed by Luke NCAA Division II Super Regional spots to seventh, Augustana Webe~ 1-0;Kallas o-r. Brandts 0·1; Hoffman with 14 stops. Three Rankings that were released dropped two spots to eighth while Johnsori 0-1;Issacson 0·1. Blomquist and Manuel each by the NCAA Division II Football Wayne State of Michigan (7-2) recorded interceptions while Committee in Indianapolis, Ind. climbed one spot to ninth this Manuel and Pribnow each were The Super Three region consists week. credited with fumble recoveries. of teams from the Great Lakes Ferris State of Michigan (6-3) Volleyball Results wsc will return to action on Intercollegiate Conference, moved into the regional rankings Saturday, Nov. 1 when they host Northern Sun Intercollegiate this week at 10th, replacing Mesa NENAC Conference Tournament Concordia-St. Paul in the 20th Conference and the Rocky State of Colorado, who was eighth (10/27/08) annual Egg Bowl with kick-off Mountain Athletic Conference. last week but dropped out following First Round scheduled for 1 p.m. Laurel-Concord def Creighton 25·17, The Wildcats are currently 7-2 a loss over the weekend. "It's another game like the 17-25,25·18,25-27 and 15·10. overall and 6-2 in the NSIC follow­ Six teams from each of the four Southwest game (Southwest Laurel-Concord (13-10): Nelson 2k, 2a, ing their fifth consecutive win on NCAA Division II Super Regionals Minnesota State), they're a good Ib, 13d; Cunningham 6k, 43a, u. 10d; Saturday at Augustana College. will qualify for the NCAA Division Pritchard 9k, 12d; Dahlquist 14k, 3b, football team, they really are," Only the top two teams in the II playoffs that are scheduled to 3d; Engebretsen 5k, 3b, 6d; Schroeder McLaughlin said. region, Grand Valley State (8-0) start on Nov. 15. 17k, 20d; Lunz 6d; Kastrup 18d; "The thing about that is that and Minnesota Duluth (9-0), The Wildcats' next action will be Gubbels 3d. we're going to have to play well to remain the same as last week. on Saturday, Nov. 1 when they host NENAC Conference Tournament win. And if we play well we will (10/28/08) Chadron State (8-1) moved up Concordia-St. Paul in the 20th win. But if we bring our B- or c+ , Second Round two spots to third this week while annual Egg Bowl Game set for 1 game they'll beat us, so that's the' Elkorn Valleydef. LaUl:el-Concord 25· Ashland of Ohio dropped one spot p.m. at Cunningham Field in way it is." 11, 25·19 and 25-13. to fourth. Wayne. Laurel-Concord (13-11): Nelson l k, 4d; Listed below is a box summary Cunningham 2k, 19a, 2b, 4d; Pritchard Rank School (First-place votes) Record Last Week for the Wayne State-Augustana 6k, 4d; Dahlquist 5k; Engebretsen l k, 1. Grand Valley State (Mich.) 8-0 1st game. Id: Schroeder Gk, 8d; White I k, l d: 2. Minnesota, Duluth 9-0 2nd Wayne State-Augustana, Stats Kastrup 3d; Gubbels l d, 3. Chadron State 8-1 5th WayneState 7 7 7 7 28 Laurel-Concord J.V. Volleyball 4. Ashland 6-3 3rd Augustana 0 0 0 7 7 (10/21108) 5. Minnesota State Mankato 7-2 7th First Quarter Laurel-Concord def Ponca 21·12 and 6. Wayne State (Neb.) 7-2 9th WSC--Rhone 4 run (Hope kick),.14:04. 21-9, 7. Michigan Tech 6-3 4th Second Quarter Laurel-Concord Freshman Volleyball 8. Augustana (S.D.) 6-3 6th WSC--Chapman 4 pass from Fluellen (Hope kick), 0:50. (10/21108) 9. Wayne State (Mich.) 7-2 10th Third Quarter Ponca def. Laurel-Concord 21·11 and 10. Ferris State (Mich.) 6-3 NR 21·12. BlackberryTM Grain Busch Belt Light Pearl® 8130 6 Pack 30 Pack Bottles Cans SIDartphone The BlackBerrf' PearFM 8130 smartphone is designed to helpyouget moreout oflife. Itcomes $5.29 $17.29 completewith a 2 MP camera with videocapture, media player, GPS and expandable memory. And it offers everything' else you'd expect from a American Ale Modelo BlackBerry smartphone - including phone, e­ 6 Pack Bottles 6 Pack Bottles mail, Web browser, text and instant messaging, organizer applications and more, With the Heats. Cools. Saves! 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In partnership with oursupplier, Nebraska Public Power District, wedeliver energy to you. 4B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 Blue Devils stuffed by No. 2 Norfolk Catholic 42-0 By Casey Schroeder the feat as the Knights marched "Friday night's game was going with two interceptions followed by into Wayne and shutout the Blue to be tough, we knew that from the Dexter Brown who completed 0 of 2 The Blue Devils looked to close Devils 42-0. start," said Wayne' head football passes with one interception. out their 2008' season with a much With the win over Wayne, coach Kevin Finkey. "Sophomore Justin Anderson, needed win over No. 2 Norfolk Norfolk Catholic improved to 8-0 "Norfolk Catholic was giving up although throwing a couple inter­ Catholic (Omaha' \\Torld-Herald), overall while the Blue Devils fell to only three points a game while ceptions played better and isdevel­ but had little luck in accomplishing 2-6 overall. scoring just short of 40 points a oping as the leader of the offense," game, but I was impressed with the Finkey said. play of our players." The Wayne _receiving corps was In the first quarter of action, led by Mike Kay who finished with Norfolk Catholic had their way one reception for eight yards while with the Blue Devils as the Poutre snagged one reception for W@iJC3 Knights put up 21 unanswered negative two yards. Don Buryanek points to close out the first quarter "Drew Workman and Mike Kay , 4th Ward with a 21-0 lead. had a good night for us," Finkey After hanging 21 points on the said. "I know the scoreboard didn't Wayne City Council Blue Devils, Norfolk Catholic got show that, but they lead the team Proven Civic Leadership and Community Service: back to business in the second and played with a high level of • Wayne Area Economic Development Board . quarter as they tacked on an addi­ effort." Finkey further added "Nathan • Wayne Community Development Agency (Chair) tional 14 points to bring the score to 35-0 at halftime. Sieler also had an outstanding • Wayne United WayBoard (Past) Following the intermission break game, but will not really be noticed • Wayne Community Housing Development (Past) and with a win already secured, iu the stat sheets, as well as Jacob • Wayne Red Cross Emergency Responder Norfolk Catholic added their only Triggs and Tyler Schaefer." Jacob Triggs recovers a Norfolk Catholic fumble in the • Wayne First United Methodist Church Administrative Board and touchdown of the second half in the Defensively, Wayne was led by Finance Conunittee Blue Devils loss to the Knights, third quarter to settle the score at Jared Klassen who finished with Paid for by Donald Buryanek onhis behalf NC WAY PASSING··WAY, Anderson 5-12-2 42-0, after a scoreless fourth quar­ nine tackles while Sieler and First downs 16 5 39; Brown 0-2-10; Poutre 0~1-1 0, ter by both squads. Poutre added six stops each. Rushes-yards 31-210 26-31 RECEIVlNG·-WAY, Kay 1-8;Poutre "I knew we practiced hard and Additional defensive leaders for Passing yards 82 -. 39 l-minus 2. had a good week of practice, the Blue Devils included Schaefer Comp-Att 6-14 5·15 TACKLES (UA-A)·-WAY, Booth0-1; despite the weather," Finkey said. with six tackles followed by Shawn Fumbles-lost 0-0 I-I Collins 1-0;Davie 2-1;Dorcey 0-1; Penalties-yds 4-60 2-25 Dunklau 0-1;Kay 2-1;Klassen 6-3; "Norfolk Catholic just made Davie and Kay who finished with INDIVIDUAL STATlSTleS Loberg2-0;Muren 0-2;Owens 1·0; some really big plays early, and three stops apiece. RUSHING--WAY Anderson 4-minus Poutre 4-2; Schaefer 3-0;Sieler 5-1; seemed to attack that part of the "I give a lot of credit to the 5; Brown 2·minus 4; Collins6-4; Stegeman 1-1;Triggs 1-0;Workman 1- defense where we were the most seniors on the team for never quit­ Poutre 10-31; Sieler 3-3; Zeiss 1-2. 0; Zeiss I-I. inexperienced." ting," Finkey said. Statistically, Norfolk Catholic "They battled hard in their last outgained Wayne in total yards 292 game, I just wish the score would Hartington rolls to just 70 yards for the Blue Devils. have turned out different for them, Norfolk Catholic finished the but regardless they stepped up to night with 210 yards rushing and the challenge and played hard." 82 passing while Wayne managed While Wayne's season has ended, past Winside 24-12 . just 31 yards rushing and 39 yards Norfolk Catholic's (8-0) will contin­ passing. ue on as they will travel to North By Lee Koch yards on three carries with Prince Leading the Blue Devil offense in Bend Central (5-3) on Thursday, Winside scored too little too late on the receiving end of a pair of the loss was Derek Poutre with 31 Oct. 30 for a 7 p.m, game. after falling behind 16-q as the Michael Lage passes good for 40 yards on 10 carries while Darnell Listed below is a box summary of Wildcats in red lost a 24-12 deci­ yards. Collins added four yards on five the Norfolk Cat~olic-Wayne game. sion to the Wildcats in purple at Garet Hurlbert gained 13 yards attempts. Norfolk Catholic-Wayne, Stats Hartington last Thursday night. on seven carries while Lage com­ Wayne quarterback Justin Norfolk Catholic 21 14 7 0 Winside who was again plagued pleted 6 of 16 passes for 49 yards. Anderson went 5 of 12 for 39 yards Wayne 0 0 0 0 by the fumble bug, spotted Defensively, the Wildcats were Hartington an 8-0 lead in the first led by Sage Schwedhelm with 17 quarter as Zack Bakke stripped the tackles while Nathan Janke added ball from a Winside runner on the nine stops and two tackles for loss. Wildcats' own two yard line and Winside won the battle, but lost walked into the end zone for the the war as the Wildcats dominated game's first score with 4:57 left in the game holding Hartington to the first period.. just 110 yards of total offense (47 Winside put the ball on the rushing and 63 passing) while ground seven times for the second holding Hartington's Miller to a consecutive week with three fum­ minus eight yards on 24 carries bles resulting in Wildcat turnovers. and Bakke to just 46 yards on 11 Hartington struck quickly attempts.. through the air at ,the.~0:13.,mal;k The Wildcats (5-3) will travel to in the second qUii'rte;'.on {3()-y,~rd. Cedar Bluffs. (5-3) to face another passcompletion from Mason 'Miller teaIn'ofWildcats in the t~st round to Caleb Lammers to give the pur­ of the Class n- i football playoffs on ple Wildcats a 16-0 lead going into Thursday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. the halftime intermission. Listed below is a box summary Following the halftime break, for the Winside-Hartington game. Winside opened the third quarter Winside-Hartington, Stats with 23-yard touchdown run by Winside 0 0 6 6 12 Vote Tuesday, November 4 Anthony Nelson which'capped off a Hartington 8 8 0 8 24 five play, 49 yard scoring drive that First Quarter saw the Wildcats cut Hartington's HAR-·Bakke 2 fumble return (Miller lead to 10 points with 7:37 remain­ run),4:57. ing in the period. Second Quarter HAR-·Lammers 30 pass from Miller) However, Hartington was quick (Millerrun), 10:13, Proven: to fire back with a score of their Third Quarter own as Miller completed his second W1N-·Nelson 23 run (pAT failed), 7:37. touchdown of the night when he Fourth Quarter Tested. found Lammers on a 24-yard lIAR-·Lammers 19 pass from Miller touchdown reception to increase (Millerrun), 9:11. ' the Wildcats' lead to 24-6 with 9:11 Wl Nv-Prince 19 pass from Lage (PAT Trusted. left to play in the game. failed), 2:15. Winside battled back late in the WIN HAR fourth quarter when Michael Lage First downs 8 5 hooked up- with Kelby Prince on a Rushes-yards 36-150 40-47. 19-yard touchdown strike with 2:13 Passing yards 49 63 left in the game to bring the Comp-Att 6-17 5-6 Johanns Fumbles-lost 7-3 0-0 Wildcats within 12 points of Penalties-yds 7-35 6-45 Hartington. With time working against INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS u.s. SENATE Winside, the Wildcats opted to try RUSHlNG-·WIN, Koch 20-114; their luck with an onside kick on Hurlbert 7·13;Lage 6-3;Nelson 3-20. WIN'W. MikeJohanns2008 com PASSING-WIN, Koch 1:0-00; Lage Paid for by Johanns for U.S. Senate, 12010 Street, Suite 101 lincoln. NE 68508 the ensuing kick-off, but failed as Hartington recovered the ball, ran 6-16-049. out the clock and went on to record RECEIVlNG--WIN, Koch 3·12; Hurlbert l-minus: Prince 2-40. the 24-12 win. TACKLES (UA-A)--WIN, Kalin Koch led the Winside Schwedhelm4-13; Janke 4-5; Nelson, HOW'S YOUR FINANCIAL offensive effort gaining 114 yards A. 2·7; Kander 0-6; Nelson, J. 2-4; Wayne quarterback Justin Anderson airs it out on Friday on 20 carries while adding 12 yards Brockmann 1-4;Hurlbert 2-2; Prince 0­ on three receptions. 3; Brokaw 2-1;Koch I-I; Buresh 1-0; night, Anderson went 5 of 12 for 39 yards, FITNESS PROGRAM? Nelson finished the night with 20 Hokamp 1-0;Mangels 0-2. - Keeping your family healthy from a financial standpoint requires KNOWLEDGE of If we sometimes seem a bit serious. priorities and goals. With our convenient it's because we have a lot on our minds: financial planning services, you can identify your PRIORITIES and set a plan in place for achieving your goals. Your home'. Your cars. Let us provide the PLAN. Call today to find out more about our Your business. financial planning services.

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By Casey Schroeder Hartington C.C. by the scores of Wayne. 25-13,25·19 and 25·13. Wayne Volleyball The Wayne volleyball team suf- Robinson paced the Blue Devils' Mid-State Conference fered a pair of losses in the first two offense in the loss with 10 kills (Norfolk) rounds. of Monday night's Mid- while Hoskins put together a five First Round State Conference Tournament at kill effort against the Trojans. . Pierce def. Wayne 25-6, 25-21 and Norfolk Catholic as the Blue Devils Volk again led Wayne in setI'25-15. .' were defeated in three sets by both assists with 10 and was followed by Wayne (4.19): 'Robinson 7k, 3d; Pierce and Hartington Cedar Muran atfour. Hoskins 8k, Id; Sebade 2k, 2d; Catholic.' .On the. defensive side of the, pall. . Harm lk, 4d; Soden lk, 3d;. In the ('!ret round of conference Wayne was paced by Nissen with Schramm Ia, 2d; Liska 1a; Yolk volleyball action. Wayne .was . 15 digs and Harm who added 11 in Sa•. 4d; Muran 83:;39.; Nissen Ll.d," defeated by Pierce by the scores of the loss. Gilliland Id. 25·6,25-21 and 25-15. In addition to Nissen and Harm. Second Round Katie Hoskins led the Blue Wayne was also further assisted by Hartington C.C. def. Wayne 25-13, Devils on offense with an eight kill Volk with five digs and the tandem 25~19 and 25-13. performance that also included one .of Robinson and Soden who fin- Wayne (4·20): Robinson 10k, Ib, rlvliiPilftg'Wildcats" .. " .' . ' aC~~~i~'nal offensive contributors is;~y:~h:ill~:;:c~o '.action ~~r~0;~n:1~7~~~~,e;d~~C::~~. ,,). ",cOo .....•• ' .• "...... •. . . " . ". . .'. ! for Wayne included Elisa Robinson Monday, Nov. 3 when they enter Ik, 2a. 1d; Liska Ib; volk lk. lOa, W)ns'ideJ,1~·~.4':Y()l1eybaJI coach Teresa Watters rallies the Wildcats in their 3-0 match win with seven kills followed by Erica sub-districts. 5d; Muran 4a, ld; Jaixen 2a, Id; '. .yv,er PQu

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No Phone Cafls, Please. EOE M/FIDN The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 Wildcats take third and sixth at NSIC Championships By Casey Schroeder in the' top 10 individually. Paul (255) and Bemidji State in , The Wayne .State College mens' . Sophomore York Thomas crossed Ll th' with 313 points, and women's cross country teams the line in a time of 26:45.00, to not Individually, two runners for returned to action last Saturday at only finish 16th overall, but to also WSC placed in the top 20 to earn the 2008 Northern Sun Conference earn Second Team All-NSIC honors Second Team All-NSIC honors as Championshipe in Aberdeen, S.D. as he finished in 11th-20th place. Schmit came in 13th overall with a where ,the men's and women's _The other top sixfinishers for the time of 23:39,00 while Thomsen squads took third and sixth place, WSC men's team included Cheto finished 17th out of 99 runners at respectively. Cerda (29th 27:11.00). John Kern 23:50. The WSC men's team scored 108 (31st 27:14.00). Matt Schneider Other WSC finishers included.. points to finish third in the 11 team (34th 27:23.00) and Adam Meyer Megan Zavorka (29th 24:15.00), field with Minnesota State captur­ (40th 27:47.00). Molly Gibson (42nd 24:54), Melissa ing the team tile with 22 points In the women's division, WSC McIntosh (50th 25:12.00). Meghan while Augustana finished in second finished sixth out of 11 teams with Jacob (68th 25:26.00) and Tatiana place at 74. 142 points which was just six DeLosSantos (31st 26:44.00). points shy of fourth place overall. The next action for the Wildcats Wildcat men's cross "We felt like if we had run our will be on Saturday. Nov, 3 when best race that we were one of the they compete at the NCAA Division Ryan country up one four best teams in the conference." II Central Regional Reeves spot to seventh in Brink said. Championships in Kearney. WSC's Reeves collects "Melissa Schmit and Sarah "The men's team is in a position latest USTFCCA Thomsen had good races, but we that if they race up to their abili­ NSIC Defensive Player Region Rankings weren't able to capitalize on that ties. they still can have a shot at of the Week honors with.our three other scorers." qualifying for Nationals by placing Ryan Reeves of Wayne State The Wayne State College men's Augilstana College captured the in the top six qualifying spots," College was named the Northern Cross country team has moved up team title with 32 points followed Brink said. Sun Intercollegiate Conference one spot to seventh in the NCAA by Minnesota' Duluth (56). "With the race being a longer dis­ (NSIC) Defensive Player of th~ Division II Central Regional Cross Photo Courtesy of Marlon Brink Minnesota State (105), the tance (10,OOO-meters) it may play Week Monday following his perfor­ Country Rankings that were 'Melissa Schmit in hot pursuit of a Minnesota State runner. University of Mary (137) and MSU to the strength of our team." mance in the Wildcats' 28-7 win at released Tuesday by the U.S. Track Schmit finished 13th overall with a time of 23:39.00. Moorhead (138) in the top five. Brink further added "The Augustana College. and Field and Cross Country Following WSC (142) in the team women's team I think has a shot at It's the first time this season and Coaches Association. standings were Winona State a top ten finish, but again it will t,he first time in his career that The Wildcats are coming off a (155), Northern State (190), St. require all scorers to have a geed Reeves has received player of the third place finish at last weekend's Cloud State (219), Concordia-St. race, not just a few of them." week honors from the NSIC, Northern Sun Conference The 6-3, 215 pound junior middle Championships, where they trailed linebacker from Wahoo (Wahoo only Minnesota State and Golden Eagles soar to Neumann High School), had a Augustana in the team standings. career-high' 16 tackles to lead a Adams State of Colorado Wildcat defense that held remains at the top of the regional 4-0 win over Wildcats Augustana to just 266 yards. rankings with Western State sec­ Reeves finished the game with ond. By Casey Schroeder Prior to being defeated on seven solo stops and nine assisted Minnesota State is third this Sunday, WSC opened the weekend tackles with tackle for loss. week followed by Coiorado School The Wayne State College with a narrow 1-2 loss to MSU He is WSC's leading tackler with of Mines and. Augustana (S.D.) in women's soccer team continued Moorhead (7-6-1 4-5-1) on 95 total tackles and tops the NSIC the top five. their season of misfortune as they Saturday in Moorhead, Minn. in tackles per game with 10.6. Metro State of Colorado is sixth were handed a 4-0 loss by MSU Moorhead scored two goals WSC, who is 7-2 overall and 6-2 with WSC up one spot to seventh. Minnesota, Crookston on Sunday in the first 15 minutes of play to in the NSIC, will host Concordia­ New Mexico Highlands also afternoon in Crookston, Minn. edge the Wildcats 2·1. St. Paul in the 20th annual Egg moved up one spot to eighth with With the loss, WSC dropped to 1­ MSU Moorhead's Richelle Ross Bowl Game on Saturday, Nov. 1 at St. Cloud State and Northern State 16-1 overall and 1-10 in the opened the scoring at the 7:06 1 p.m. entering the rankings this week at Northern Sun Intercollegiate mark to give the Dragons a 1-0 lead Photo Courtesy of Marlon Brink Conference (NSIC) while the ninth at 10th. while Tricia Vanyo later found the Nate Preston on his way to the finish line. Preston took Golden Eagles improved to 3-14-1 Blue Devil softball The top six men's teams from the goal in the 15th minute to make third place and also earned First Team All-NSIC honors. overall and 2-9 in league play. has three named to region will advance to the NCAA the score 2-0 in favor of MSU Diyision II National "We were a little disappointed Mankato. We knew it would be UMC held a 1-0 lead at halftime, Moorhead, '08 All-District Tean} Championships in Slippery Rock, with our team finish," said WSC much tougher then in years past then scored two goals in the first The score remained the same Pa., on Nov. 22. .head cross country coach Marlon with the addition of new teams." 4:30 of the second half to steal a 3- until the 74:23 mark in the second ~hen The Wildcats are off this week Brink. . Senior Nate Preston topped all 0 lead that they failed to relinquish half WSC's Rachel Fuchs Listed below are the First Team and will prepare for the NCAA "We felt coming in that if we had Wildcat runners as he'finished on their way to a 4-0 victory. scored her first career goal with an and HonorableMention selections Division II Central Regional our best performance from every- third overall with a time of' The Golden Eagles held a 15-7 assist by Tiffani Kellerman to for the 2008 C-1 All-District Championships in Kearney on one that we could beat Augustana 25:46.00, which earned him First ; edge in shots over the Wildcats, bring the final score to 2-1. Softball Team that was released on Saturday, Nov. 8. and possibly even challenge Team All-NSIC honors as he placed which included a 7-1 lead in corner The Dragons held a 34-22 advan- Oct. 22, kicks over WSC. tage in shots over WSC, but the Schools who comprise District C­ ", Megan Kenealy,.yalerie WiJ4.cats.ltad!)).ree.~orn~r kicks to~ 1: r , in~lpde Wayne, Logan .RQbil}so,n and Samantha Muetipg just O~e for~§U.¥oor~ad. -, .. V~ew/S,l:?~Jmer.Snyder. Tekam~h- '~eac'h recordedt\Y9 sliots "to lead the Walker notched. 21 saves in the Herman, Wisner- Pilger, West Point Wildcats on offense. contests for WSC while allowing Central Catholic, Madison and Sophomore goalkeeper Emily just two goals. Battle Creek. Walker was credited with three WSC will return to action on Wayne had three players select- saves while allowing four goals in Saturday, Nov. 1 when they host ed for District C-1 First Team the loss for WSC. Bemidji State at 10:30 a.m. which included Jessica Calhoon, Riley Hoffart and Nicole Rauner. In addition to the Blue Devils' Bears thrash Indians three First Team selections, Wayne also had two players earn Honorable Mention honors which ,.3-0 on Tuesday included Alesha Finkey and Cassy armers &.merchants Miller. By Casey Schroeder Additional defensive leaders for First Team: Jessica Calhoon, Jr" the Bears included Cunningham Member short stop. Wayne; Katie Geary, Sr., state bank of Wayne ($)' The Laurel-Concord volleyball with three digs followed by Mandy third base/outfielder, Battle Creek; EQUAL HOU." 321 MAINSTREET • P.O. BOX 249• WAYNE, NE68787 • 402·375-2043 FDIC LENDER squad recorded their 12th win of Nelson, Lexi White and Audrey Hannah Galloway, Sr. third base. Wisner-Pilger; Riley Hoffart, Jr., first $1.000 Minimum Balance Compounded Quarterly. Penalty for early withdrawal. Annual Percentage Yield is accurate as of 10/28/08 the season last Tuesday, night in Kastrup who all finished with two Ponca as they defeated the Indians digs apiece. base, Wayne; Erin Krause, Sr. pitch­ 'in three sets by the scores of 25-17, Listed below are the statistics for er/third base, Tekamah-Herman: Becca 25-27 and 25-16. Kuhlman. Sr. catcher, Tekamah­ Laurel-Concord Herman; Kelsie Lewis, Sr., short stop, "This match provided opporutni­ Laurel-Concord Volleyball Madison; Nicole Rauner, Sr., second ties for us to run some different (Ponca) base, Wayne; LeighWalter, Sr. catcher. types of attacks, and it was a confi­ Laurel-Concord def. Ponca 25-17, Logan View/Scribner-Snyder; Shelby dence booster to win the game in 25-17 and 25-16. . Wobken, Fr., pitcher, Logan three sets," said Laurel-Concord Laurel-Concord (12-10):"Nelson 2k, View/Scribner-Snyder; Whitney coach Pattie Cunningham. la, Ib, 2d; Cunningham 3k, 24a, Wietfeld, Sr.. pitcher. West ·Point Leading the Bears' offense in the 2b, 3d; Pritchard 7k, 4d; Dahlquist Central Catholic. win was Kari Schroeder with a 10 8k, 2b; Engebretsen 2k, 3b, Id; Honorable Mention: Olivia Brichacek, Sr. catcher/outfielder. West kills followed by Taryn Dalhquist Schroeder 10k, 5d; White 2d; Lunz Point Central Catholic; Cara Cameron, who finished with eight kills on the 1d; Kastrup 2d. Sr., pitcher. Tekamah-Herman: Emily night Dahl, Jr., center field. Logan Other offensive contributors for View/Scribner-Snyder; Jade Donner. the Bears included Amy Pritchard Sr., catcher, Wisner-Pilger: Alesha with seven kills and Jade Correction Finkey, Sr.. catcher, Wayne: Kayla Cunningham who handed out 24 In last week's edition of the Hrabanek, Sr. catcher. Battle Creek; set assists, to go with her three Wayne Herald, the Wayne boy's Jenny Johnson. s-, first base, Logan cross country team photo con­ View/Scribner-Snyder; Cassy Miller. kills. Fr., pitcher/short stop, Wayne; Paige Defensively, Laurel-Concord saw tained an error. Zach Thomsen was Schmidt,Jr., short stop/pitcher. Wisner­ Schroeder guide the Bears to a win incorrectly identified as Zach Pilger; McKenna Wells. Jr. pitcher, .at the net with five digs while Amy Wacker. The Wayne Herald apolo­ Madison; Allison Zabel, Sr.. second Pritchard added four. gizes for the error. base/pitcher. Tekamah-Herman..

ucatiort Association. The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 ,7B WAYNE 2008 State Cross Country BankFirst, member FDIC Sinclair/Daylight SJnclll/r Carhart lumber, ' , Glen'sAuto Body &Sales' Discount Furniture . Heritage Homes/Heritage Industries \ , I Wayne Vision Center 1" ' State Farm Insurance ? Ellis Plumbing, Heating & AlC Hair Studio .. " Fredrickson Oil -' . Stadium Sports McDonalds Gerhold Concrete Farmers State Bank, memberFDIC, Ameritas Runza Sharp Construction Sebade Construction Gill Hauling, Inc U Save Pharmacy Northeast Equipment, Inc. Northeast Nebraska Insurance State National B~nk & Trust Co., memberFDIC State National Insurance Agerwy WAEDI '~;'(.~l Vel's Bakery ~N_..h",G. ..,~ Tom's Body &. Paint Shop, Inc. Pac N Save TWJ Feeds, Inc. \ Quality Food Center Wayne East - Prime Stop First National Bank of Wayne, member FDIC Doescher Appliance First National - Omaha Service Center Wood Plumbing s Heating Olds, Pieper & Connolly Bailey's Hair & Nails Pizza Hut First National Insurance Agency Bomgaars Accounting Plus Wayne Community Activity Center H & R Block The Oaks Retirement Community Tom Hansen, CPA IPI Jacob's Room c.'mIIsT~ Wayne Auto Parts - Carquest .... 0 > Country Nursery ~ ",. (',,!>;;0;~:;j' Riley's I Santa Fe Grille ' /, Wayne Herald I morning shopper LAUREL Dixon Elevator Pizza Ranch Kardell's Auto Security National Bank, member FDIC Missa Sue's Curly Q's l &E Auto New Frontier Insurance, Jussel Agency, Marlene Jussel, Agent Laurel Veterinary Clinic, P.C. Main Street Apothecary & Patefield's Good Old Fashioned Soda Fountain Laurel-Concord - Katie Jacobsen Laurel-Concord - Megan Haahr Citizens National Bank, member FDIC State Farm Insurance, Annette Pritchard, lUTCF Laurel-Concord Public School Y&Y lawn Service, Bill & Troy North Side Grain The Saloon Too T.J.'s Repair - Todd Nelson Hillcrest Care Center & Assisted living Family 1st Dental - Laurel, Dr. lee a. Dahl, DDS Gary's Food Town Bernie's Dairy Supply & Asbra Milk Hauling Schmitt Construction Lackas Service Center Urwiler Oil &Fertilizer / Corner Mart Laurel Feed &Grain / Erwin Trucking United Agri-Products, Gene Quist, Mgr. NC+ Hybrids, Gary Lute Rath, Walling &Associates American Financial ROVIDENCE hvsical Therapv

877-375-PTOT (7868) Experience and Excellence Locations: Wayne, WSC, Laurel, Wakefield Congratulations on Jour trip to statel www.provldencemedlcal.com Laurel-Concord - Max Rasmussen Laurel-Concord - Issac Haahr 8B The Wayne Herald, 'I'hursday, October 30, 2008 2008 State Cross Country

Wayne - Zach Thomsen Wayne ...... Jordan Barry Wayne - Cory Foote

Wayne - Seth Onderstal Wayne - Jacob Pulfer Wayne - Quentin Jorgensen The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 9B 2008 State .Cross Country c'" , "

Wayne - Jordan Alexander Wayne - Marissa Fallesen Wayne - Halsey Lutt

Wayne - Emily Nelson Wayne - Megan Stalling Wayne - Anna West lOB The Wayne Herald. Thursday. October 30. 2008 Local. authors to be featured The Corps of Discover} Welcome ty t~keet you.davo~ite,authori~s tell along with the readings they Center is sponsoring an opportuni­ well as have' them sign yo'ill have prepared. Have a cup of cof­ tyto meet local authors to com­ favorite book. ', fee, a cookie or two, and enjoy the' memorate National Authors'.. Day. ". A\lthor presenters for. ?P08 will day. ., , ' 'l:h~event, which is free to the pub­ be, Y~~rig.tt~Endo~f w,it4'~tg ~4'1 :Upcp~i~g Exel,1ts~t the CDWC: lie, will be held at the Corps of 'Rain' and 'Plains Bound' at 11a:m, lllforniatipu "'and , mefuorabilia on Discovery Welcome Center, Joan Burney at 'noon : with the Meridian and Discovery (CDWC) on Saturday Nov. 1 from , 'Hyacinths' and Bruce Roseland Bridges are on display at the Gift 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Light refresh­ with 'A Prairie Prayer' and 'The Shop Gallery through Oct .. ~O. ments will be served. The Welcome Last Buffalo' at 12:30. The .after­ Featured Members: Oct.1O-23 is C~nter is located two milea south of noon' begins' wit4}4arilyn .. J{r~tZ' ~e~ras~a lIighway 14i Qct.31-N()v. , South Yankton on Highway 81. author of 'WNAX 570 Radio' at 1 6 ~ Hartington's' Parade of Lights;' The National Authors Day cele­ pm,

The Welcome Center's annual Louise Guy who <, wrote "Tp.e Quilt Trunk ShQvirat St. James event honors local authors who will Wiseman Massacret at 2:30.' . Marketplace, St . .1ame·s. be giving a presentation on their Help welcome these local authors books. You will have the opportuni- a1?'d hear the stories they have to New instruments The Wayne School Foundation recently purchased several new percussion instruments for the Wayne Middle School band. This new equipment includes l<;nlrmarchiilg snare drums and two marching bass drums with carriers and stands, one concert bass drum with stand, crash cymbals, Conga drums, and wind chimes. Wayne Middle School seventh and eighth grade percussionists shown here with the new equipment are: Front row, leftto tight, Megan Hoffart, Angie Nelson, Bryce Sebade, Kendra Liska, Cassidy Wiese and Tyler Schoh. Back row, Luke Rethwisch, Layne Hochstein and Kody Frahm. Not present. Dalton Uhing. Honor roll released at Wakefield The honor roll has been released Echtenkamp, Lane Foots, Ashley Alan Lopez, Jacob Lunz, Sydney at Wakefield Community School for Gilliland, Vanessa Harder, Rose, Owen Salmon and Abby the first quarter of the 2008-09 AnnaLeigh Miner, Anthony Schultz. school year. Munson, Jacob Nelson, Hannah Seventh grade: Samantha To be named to the honor roll, a Paxton, Valeria Perez, Daniel Bierbpwer, Joshua Dolph, Whitney student must earn at least 94 per­ Vander Veen and Katie Weinrich. Echtenkamp, Brenda Gallardo, cent in two or more solid subjects Eighth grade: Devin Anderson, Darien Gustafson, Lauren and have no grade below 87 per­ Jonathan Bodlak, Alex Calderon, Lehmkuhl and Evan Nicholson. cent. Paige Ellis, Shelby Jacobsen, Earning honorable mention was Named to the honor roll for the Sarah Kaufman, Shelby Lierman, junior Allison Haglund. first quarter were: Seniors: Steth Allemann, Jessica Berns, Stephanie Blood donors recognized Bjorklund, Jacob Blessing, Deetta Davis, Carly Gardner, Erin Johnson, Aaron Kaufman, Ian The Siouxland Community Blood Kardell, Robert Levin, Leanne Lill, Sponsor screening unit Miner, Joshua. Obermeyer, Alissa Bank conducted the Wayne William Long, James Lutt, Stark and Brianda Zapata. Community Blood Drive on Oct. 23 Roselena Maxson, Phillip Nebraska Lions Foundation and the Wayne Lions Club sponsored the Multiple Screening at the Wayne Fire Hall. Monahan, Dorothy Nelson, Janice Unit at the Wayne Elementary and Middle School on Oct, 14 and 15. The screenings were Juniors: Tyler Bodlak, Timothy Campton, Chad Clay, Dwayne A total of 47 donors registered Newton, Carol Niemann, Mitchell Cor vision. height and weight. blood pressure and dental. Pictured is one of the four shlft (Alex) Foote, Cody Henschke, and 53 units were collected. Osten, Claudia Racely, Theodore of workers, left to right. Eddie Baier, Pat Cook, Fred Mann, Norm Johnson ofYork (MSU Libby Henschke, Jacob Lundahl, Those donating were: Dustin Reeg, Joseph Reinert, Cornelius driver and coordinator). Faye Mann and Carolyn Harder (Wayne School nurse). Morgan Lunz, Erika McNiel, Kayla Ankeny, Jenny Baldwin, Evan Sandahl, Edward Schroeder, Jason Rewinkel, Trever Rose, Sydny Bartels, Kathy Bird, David Braun, Selman, Daniel Sherlock, Robert VanderVeen and Scott Wageman. Kenneth Campbell, Anthony Sherry, Lynnelle Sievers, Diana t1eppy 25th Graduates from basic training Sophomores: Tara Bjorklund, Cantrell, Jeffrey Carstens, Gene Smith, Michael Sprouls, Steve Casey, Dorothy Cull, Diana Davis, Suhr and Lucia Swanson "(Inniv~r~ery Michal Bodlak, Kristyne Cederlind, Christian Gallardo, Buffany DeBoer, Mitchell DeBoer, Special congratulations were Air Force Airman Lucas M. Ruwe Austin Donner, Traci Fendrick, extended to those who reached gal­ Mom &ed has graduated from basic military Jesus Lopez, Alison Luhr, Amanda Luhr, Keri Lunz and Brendan Dianne Frye, Kimberley Halle, lon milestones: training at Lackland Air Force Dawn Hawkins, Darrel Heier, Dave Hix and Carol Niemann, Base, San Antonio, Texas. Nicholson. Freshmen: Torie Allemann, Dave Hix, Karla Hix and Alan one gallon; Jeffrey Carstens and During the six weeks of training, Johnson. . Alan Johnson, five gallons and Maria d~lp,4t;.Ii1!z{i" ~aqr~ ~e~rlj, the airman studied the Air Force Also, KarIm 'Jones,ShaU'n 'David "Braun, 10 gallons. mission, organization, and military Jose ~".CaJ~e,r:6n;,f;" Bailey customs and courtesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical training, rifle marksmanship, field training exer­ cises, and special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits bOVlZ. your family toward an associate in applied sci-

Lucas Ruwe . ence degree through the Community College of' the Air Force. He is the son of Ann and Bryan Ruwe of Wayne. Ruwe is a 2008 graduate of Wayne High School. 1Jr. %>6 'Burrows Hoskins 115 West 3raStreet News--- P.O. !J3ox 217 Hildegarde Fenske Wayne, rN!£ 68787 402-565·4577 1124 (402)-315- CALIFORNIA VISIT '\ Katie Fletcher traveled to Offering Prices Sacramento, Calif. on Oct. 11 to PAT NYMAN &SHUTTERS Lower Than visit with her daughter, Cheryl Curley and family. DRAPERIES Home Depot & BLINDS 3 Day Blinds! While there she got to spend a week with her new identical twin' Fishers ofKids visit Wayne FREE ESTIMATES & INSTALLATION great-grandsons who were born Free Thermal Lining, All Drapes Sept. 5. She did not have much of a Students at Fishers of Kids Preschool in Wayne visited many places of business in town chance for sightseeing, but had "a as they studied Community Places and People during the month of October. At Jammer • Plantation Shutters • WovenWoods wonderful time getting to know the • Cellular Shades • Roman Shades Photography, students were amazed at how big the room was. At the Wayne Herald stu­ new babies." • Mini Blinds • 2" & 2 1/2" Wood Blinds dents observed the printing press and had the opportunity to meet some of the staff. "A Katie returned to Hoskins on • 2" Vinyl Blinds • Vertical Blinds special thank you to all oC the area businesses Cor sharing their 'professions with our stu­ • Residential & Commercial Oct. 19. Just as she returned home, dents," said Carol Steinmeyer. Fishers of Kids teacher, she and Bob were surprised with a ------~, r------, short visit from their son, Arthur 75% OFF.!! 65% OFF I Diagrepont and their grandson, II I Wood & Vinyl Blinds I I Cellular Shades t Matthew. They had finished a job 2" & 2 1/2" Wood BLinds I I Incl. Room Darkening t in Minot, N.D. and were on their 2"Vinyl Blinds I : & Blackout I ______J L_~------J way back to Louisiana. The men Call 1-866-924-0033 spent the night and the next morn­ ing were on their way. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION ./ Experienced Educators ./ Dedicated to Education for All Children ./ Good Listeners ./ Our Children attend Wayne Schools ./ Taxpayers & Long Time Wendy Consoli Residents of Wayne rK Malee a Difference.....We'd appreciate Your Support .:P~' Paid for by Wendy Consoli & Rod Garwood, on their behalf. ~~ .

, . Thursday, October 30, 2008 llB

," .'. 'Editorials ' . .', Capitol' View "~~f~.s4~f£~~l~~~'l~~.~~~~~~!W~ll Nebraska be 'fly over' state this election? .0,( tl1e most'notable dates in ourco~p.hy'shistory-,Not only will' By Ed Howard might be appreciated, but they their White House hopeful? You Nebraska's safe haven law, there be a. newlye'lectedpresid.entofth~lJni.ted States of '. -. . Statehouse Correspondent aren't going to be showered with bet! Word is that the "no age limit" '~eric<1. but thEl'conc1U:sion ofthe electiQl1will be, marked as tll~ " The Nebraska p'ress;Association flowers ahd candy like those who Since Republicans have a hefty policy for dumping children at hos- most costly preside~ti~felectiQn:in, hist~ry. ' ",' , ,"":.', :' Bei.ng a"fly: qver"stat~ in ,apr~s- play hard to get. majority in the officially nonparti- pitals will be replaced, and that the ."'Thetwo·candidates~arackOb·ama and J?hn McC~i~ have Ilot ' ~~e~:~life~h~l~rn~~~~tt~e::et rt;~Z Re~~~~~an ~:Yto s:e t~:r~it~: ~a;eLeJ;~~:~~~ ~:: "~~c;,, ~;;: ~::~~et~;~~eW~y:~ll::~e~; only surpassed the preVIOUS record ofspending on political over, rather than' stopping in, return to the winner-take-all sys- tooed on his soul if not his person, debate over whether the period advertising, they have lapped the field several times over; It because everyone is sure the party tern, thus virtually assuring a will Nebraska likely return to the should be extended beyond three nearly bordersonstupidity. . . .'. . oftheir preference is going to win clean sweep of electoral votes for winner-take-allsystem? days - but don't expect anyone to '1 surely hopeina~yofthe television networks don't file bank- their state. .. thei~ presidential hopefuls? You You betcha' that you can bet on get traction by arguing that the ruptcy following 'the election. Afterall, how will they survive with That:s a .pragmati~ vi~~ bet! . it! ' law should remain wide open. out the hundreds of millions of dollars dumped in their laps for ~epublican and Democratic opera-" Would many apartlsan When parents began dropping ". .' h'? tives can agree upon. Democrat want to do exactly the Heineman and at least 25 law- kids off in wholesale lots, and some an election campaign that began some tree years ago. Until this year, Nebraska repre- same thing if roles were reversed, makers sure to be on hand for the began bringing teenagers from 'The finger-pointing and blame-ga~e that h.as been gOi~g on sented fire guaranteed elec!mal .and they could be virtually assured 2008 Legislature are reported to other states, changes in the law fOI: way too long WIll somewhat subside followmg Tuesday s elec- votes for the Republican presiden- a clean sweep of electoral votes for have agreed on a change in were literally guaranteed. tion. Which ever candidate emerges will have a rough road tial candidate. With the excruciat- a~ead as they try to piece back together the American confidence ihgly cl0,se2Q08 ,election,. ~nd which has been shattered the past several months. Nebrask~s system of apportioning Cheer ,up out thereere you poIititicaI'junkies, t heast'1 I ch ec k e d three . dividof Its 1 electoralult '.' votesth' thrbased on ,. d' d '1 h identi 1 I' in Vi ua res SIn e ee con- we're Just un :r 1470 ays unti t e next presi entia e ectIo~. gressional districts, you might While America goes to the polls to reshape our country, resi- think Messrs. McCain, Obama and dents of Wayne County will not only be helping in that landscape friends were tourists who had been project but willbe sending a message about forging ahead WIth charmedby one of those "Discover W<;lyne's progress into the future. , Nebraska!" campaigns. . It's simple really, citizens will be asked to vote on the city Who has been here m 200~? . . h . Obama and Mrs. Obama. McCam ' sales tax Issue as to whether to keep It were It's at (1 percent) d "1 M C' S h P li d . .. . an lV rs. c arn. ara a n an with a YES vote or to allow It to sunset (dissolve) m 2009 WIth a Hillary Clinton. Perhaps Joe Biden NO vote. will do a whistle-stop equivalency ;AYes vote is only part of the ballot and it's important that before election day. voters understand this. Should voters put the X in the Yes box Did the stars of contemporary they also need to put the X in the Yes box for the passage of the politics come to Nebraska solely to economic development program. compete for that elec~oralvote from ...... the Omaha-dominated 2nd Votmg yes twice, .will allow t~e format~on of a co~mlttee ~o Congressional District _ the one make recommendations to the CIty council about varIOUS projects most likely "in play" this year? And under the economic development umbrella. This program allows maybe because the 1st District for economic development growth through a myriad of vehicles vote, representing the rest of east- such as microgrants, optioning of land, revolving loan funds, ern Nebraska, might stand the tee- incentives for new and existing business just to name a few. niest chance of going eit~er way? M~re than 50 communities across o~r great State.have eco.- "Y~: :e~r., Nebraskan might put it: nOmIC development dollars through this type of vehicle workmg As any Alaskan ~i ht put it: hard to give them the edge they need to keep their communities "You betcha!" g growing and prospering. There's no good reason why Wayne can A state viewed totally as a lock not follow. for one party or the other is like a The beauty of the whole thing is we won't se.!'l any additional sweetheart who can be presumed W'IfW.poulfellcartoons.com sales tax than what we're currently paying. Voters need to upon, and taken for granted. They understand the 1 percent sales tax for Wayne being proposed is not an additional tax. ,It)jSj;~;9~tlti~~~~~n~L~h~.ta~,~!~lr~~~),', h ave. i', , t '., This 1 percent has been estimated to equate into a half-mil­ lion dollars per year. If passed, 60 percent of these proceeds Time to vote Unemployment Tax (SUTA), It's hard for an economy to oper­ ate, practical senator to help lead Telephone Federal Excise Tax, ate in the comfort zone when sub­ our country through these perilous would go towa.rd capital improvements in our community such as Dear Editor, if a. new swimming pool is needed down the road or perhaps the Telephone Federal Universal ject to death by a thousand cuts. times. Scott Kleeb is one of those It's a rare opportunity when a Service Fee Tax, Telephone Let's say you had enough money, people. purchase of a fire truck when needed. taxpayer has a chance to eliminate Federal, State and Local Surcharge pre-tax, to start a new business. Yesterday; I had the privilege of The other 40 percent of the proceeds of the 1 percent would go a tax. Tax, Telephone Minimum Usage After tax, however, you funded the sitting in on a community round Review a few: Building Permit toward economic development. That doesn't mean a check will be Surcharge Tax, Telephone economic development department, table discussion with Scott Kleeb. Tax, CDL License Tax, Check-off issued to WAEDI with a note saying, here's a gift, spend as you Recurring and Non-recurring but your new business is still on He had some very thoughtful, good tax, Cigarette Tax, Corporate Charges Tax, Telephone Usage the drawing board. perspectives and ideas on health see fit. Income Tax, Dog License Tax, Charge Tax, Utility Tax, Vehicle Government can never stimulate care, a comprehensive grasp on the There will be control as a committee of seven people will be Ethanol Tax, Federal Income Tax ­ formed to determine the dollars to be spent upon the blessing of License Registration Tax, Vehicle the economy, or create jobs to the very real economic crisis, and he Bn-Federal Unemployment Tax Sales Tax, Watercraft Registration point of long-term net economic really listened to us, Prior to this (FUTA), Fishing License Tax, Food our city council. Should the people vote to keep the sales tax as Tax, Well Permit Tax, Workers' gain. Government is a non-produc­ scheduled meeting, I found infor­ is but vote against the economic development program, the License Tax, Fuel Permit Tax, Compensation Tax. tive entity, expensive and always mation about him on the Internet. Gasoline Tax, Hunting License remaining 40 percent generated from the 1 percent sales tax will Still think this is funny? takes more tax money out of an I was surprised to learn he had Tax, Inheritance Tax, Inventory go into the general fund of the City budget. . Not one of these taxes existed economy than it puts back in. master and doctoral degrees from Tax, IRS Interest Charges (tax on 100 years ago ... and our nation Therefore, thoughts that economic Yale in International Affairs and It is hopeful we as voters don't handcuff our own growth top of tax), IRS Penalties (tax on was the most prosperous in the health can be restored by govern­ History. I also agreed with him on potential by not voting YES twice on Tuesday. top of tax), Liquor Tax, Lodging Those that wish to vote NO and then run off to other commu­ world. ment, government programs, bail many, but not all, of his policy Tax, Luxury Tax, Marriage License We had absolutely no national outs and give-aways is wishful issues. Tax, Medicare Tax, Personal nities such as Norfolk. or Sioux City to do their trade may be sad­ debt. .. ' thinking, generally irresponsible When Mike Johanns was the Income Tax, Property Tax, Real dened to find out those communities already have higher sales We had the largest middle class and defies the laws of economic Sec. of Ag, he said he would do tax than we do. Every dollar spent by a Wayne resident in those Estate Tax, Service charge Taxes, in the world ... physics. whatever Bush wanted, and he did. Society Security Tax, Road Usage communities enables those cities to keep moving forward. Let's and Mom stayed home to raise I say "Economics exist, survive, He was not always working in the Tax (truckers), Sales Taxes, the kids. ' recover and/or thrive, not because best interests of agriculture. I am send a message to our proud community that we expect the Recreational Vehicle Tax, School same. What happened? of government, but in spite of it." very sure I don't want a "rubber Tax, State Income Tax, State Can you spell 'politicians!' Douglas P. Nelson, Wayne stamp" senator, who may support the RNC's plank repealing the Pick up litter Renewable Fuels Standards. We Cross Country, Softball squads enjoy solid seasons need one who really investigates Dear Editor, the history behind the issues and I don't know who put those white November is upon us and that Pulfer, Quentin Jorgensen, Jordan lone senior Anna West. looks nothing but bright. Quality the long term effects of policy deci­ means that Fall sports seasons at Barry and Zach Thomsen. West will obviously be missed returns next season at every posi­ crosses on roadways and in area sions and acts accordingly. I believe the high school are completed with Cory Foote enjoyed a phenome­ because of her leadership abilities tion and the Blue Devils will pitch, fields, but they should have picked Scott Kleeb will be a careful, wise up their excess plastic pieces, wood the exception of the volleyball team nal season in his first experience as she aided Wayne's efforts to get hit and run their way back to State leader, not a follower. I urge read­ stacks, spikes, etc. which still has districts and State on the cross country squad. The to State where the underclassmen where they will make a solid run at ers to really look into his back­ If left. junior picked up distance running got a taste of what it's like to get to the championship, The following a tractor, combine or any vehi­ ground and vote on Nov. 4. We Last Friday Rocky RuhI's girls during track season his sophomore the big show. girls will return next season: Till. cle were to run over any of this lit­ thought Tom Osborne was a "no and boys cross country teams com- year towards the end of the season. Jordan Alexander led Wayne at Jech, Megan Bessmer, Carissa ter, it would result in an extremely contest" for governor, and our inde­ costly repair job. He decided to give cross country State with the junior posting a Fehringer, Cassy Miller, Kristin pendent citizens could just surprise There is a littering law! Also, a shot this season which meant he solid time of 16:53.1. The junior Carroll, Jenna Pieper, Caitlin Mike Johanns in this senate race, had to give up football. What he will lead a solid group back next Fehringer, Katelyn Matthes, what about trespassing on private as well. Talk to your neighbors didn't know at the time and what season. Megan Stalling and Emily Shannon Jarvi, Kelsey Denklau, property? about it! Denny Lutt, Wayne many of the opposition soon found Nelson, both freshman burst on to Bayli Ellis, Jessica Calhoon, Cindy Goeller, Wisner out, this kid could run. . the varsity scene with very good Courtney Davie, Riley Hoffart, He placed fourth in the district results this season and both will Carly Fehringer and Lindsi Supporting meet out of 62 runners and he fol­ undoubtedly take their game to a Frahm. There will also be some tal­ lowed that up at State with a ninth higher level next season, Junior ent coming in as eighth graders Scott Kleeb place medal showing, running the Halsey Lutt will also be called on turning freshman also have some Dear Editor, 5000 meter course in 17:30.1. next season to add strength to the quality p1ayers that will compete We have had a gre~t indepen­ In fact all six of Wayne's runners squad as will freshman Marissa for playing time. dent senator in Chuck Hagel. He is are underclassmen with three Fallesen. Congrats to both the softball a true leader. I regret he is retiring, sophomores, two juniors and a , Now on to the softball team and team and the cross country teams and I believe we need another freshman. Quentin Jorgensen the most successful Wayne High on outstanding seasons. smart, independent, compassion- came into his freshman year with a sports program since its inception big splash and shrugged off as a sport in the early 2000's. The injuries toward the end of the sea­ girls once again enjoyed a fabulous son to finish 19th at State. Jacob season at 24·6. No they did not Pulfer continued to improve return to the championship game peted at the State Cross Country throughout the season as did like they did in 2007 but that Meet in Kearney and the weekend Jordan 'Bany, Seth Onderstal and shouldn't takeaway what was before Rob ,Sweetland's softball Zach Thomsen, accomplished with a team that has team competed at the State Watch for this sixsome to head just two seniors in Nicole Rauner Softball Tournament in Hastings. into next season with very high and Alesha Finkey. Simply put, First a few notes about cross expectations. Wayne will frequent the State country. The Blue Devil boys team Speaking of expectations, how Softball Tournament many times had a strong showing at State with about the girls team which finished over the next several years because a fourth place team effort, Team eighth at State. They return a host of the talent they possess. members at State included Cory of runners as their top six included Coach Sweetland is and should Foote, Seth Onderstal, Jacob three freshman, two juniors and be proud of his team and the future 12B Thursday, October 30, 2008

County Court Proceedings Holdorf, Wayne, def. Complaint for Nicholas Weich. Norfolk, traffic Judge Donna Taylor presiding Driving While Under the Influence signal, $119; Todd Gatzemey!;rl On Oct. 20 the Wayne County of Alcoholic Liquor. Fined $400 and Bancroft, improper passing, $69; Court heard 37 cases, including costs, sentenced to nine months Mj.sty Boyd, Wisner, spd., $119; four failure to appear, oneclis­ probation, dr. lie, impoundedfor six Jerry Woldt, Jr., Norfolk, posses­ missal, four' continuances, one months, ordered to attend AA sion of drug paraphernalia, $114; bond review hearing, 13 arraign­ meetings, drug and alcohol educa­ Sarah Gentrup, Wisner, spd., $119;' ments, four sentencings, two pre­ tion treatment and MADD Victim Amanda Baagoe, Sioux City, Iowa, trials, two juvenile hearings, four lmpact Panel. stop sign, $119;. Jill Sovereign, probate hearings, one small claims St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Mark W. Norfolk, spd., $6~; Jack Rothert trial and one telephone civil hear­ Voigt, Norfolk, def. Complaint for Wayne, spd., $119. " ing. During the last two weeks, Operating a Motor Vehicle During Rodrigo Drarte, Jr. Madison: there were a total of 27 new cases Suspension or Revocation. Fined spd., $69; James. Rabe, Winsid~;, filed and 20 traffic tickets. In addi­ $100 and costs. spd., $119; Kelsey Signor, Norfolk, tion there were 25 judgmental St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Justin B. spd., $69; Mike Temme, Wayne, orders Neidig, Battle Creek, def. spd., $169; Joshua Soderberg, Criminal Dispositions Complaint for Minor in Possession Omaha, spd., $119; Autumn, St. of Neb.. pItf., vs. Jermey D. or Consumption. Fined $500 and Conrad, Ponca. spd., $119; Dustin Duncan, Winside, def, Complaint costs. Lutt, Wakefield, spd and no oper, for Failure to Stop' Following an Civil Proceedings lie, $144; Kelly Wennekamp, Accident Involving Property Credit Management Service,' Columbus, spd., $119. Damage. Fined $250 and costs and pltf., vs. Ryan Prince and and Kelli Hoferer, Creighton, spd., ordered to pay restitution. Brandie Prince, Winside, def. $69; Robert Dietsch, Omaha, spd., St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Stuart $232.52. Judgment for the pltf. for $69; Sheila Krings, Humphrey, Morrow,Wayne,def. Complaint for $232.52 andcosts. spd., $69; Page Page, Pilger, spd., Capital One Auto Finance, Inc., $69; Janice McQuire, Vermillion, pltf., vs. Robert Brand, Winside, S.D., spd., $69; Regina Korth, def. $4.187.08. Judgement for the Wayne, spd., $119; Raul Sanchez, pltf. for $4,187.08 .and costs. Wakefield, spd., $6.9; Carri~ Credit Management Services, McManigal, Center, spd., $69; Inc., pltf., vs. Helen Hancock, Brandon Carda, Wayne, stop sigri, Winside, def. $2,421.25 and costs. $119; Cody Neuhaus, Plainview, n9 Judgment for the pltf. for $2,421.25 valid reg., $6~. , and costs. I Credit Management Services, Inc., pIU., vs. Peggy Brestel, Quilt tr-unk Nature Day Public Urination. Fined $100 and Randolph; def. $2,315.30. costs. Judgment for the pltf. for $2,315.30 show plahried Nature Day was celebrated at the Wayne Public Library on Oct. 25. Wayne State College St. of Neb., ,PItf., vs, Jonathan M. and costs. students conducted a number of activities with the children. Funding for this event was Hanika, Laurel, def..Complaint for Credit Management Services, A unique quilt trunk show, provided by the WSC Service Learning program. The grant also purchased several books Procuring Alcoholic. Liquor for a Inc., pltf., vs. Howell Rees, "Stories of Inspiration" \vill be held 011 nature for Wayne Public Library. Minor (two counts). Sentenced to Randolph,pltf. $553. Judgment for at the St. James Marketplace in 60 days in jail. the pitt. for $553 and costs. November for a Corps o.f Discovery St. of Neb., pItf., vs. Justin J. Credit Management, Inc., pItf., Welcome Center fundraIser. Quilts Northeast Nebraska Red Cross Tullberg, Emerson, def. Complaint vs. Juan Escalanterios and Wendy along with a story will he featured for Minor in Possession or Escalante, Winside, defs. $497. by Diane Gubbels of CoJeridge o~ Consumption. Fined .$500 and Judgment for the pltf. for $497 and Nov. 15 at 2 pm. Gubbels will be offers 'trick' to safety this Halloween costs. costs. showing quilts from the 30 plus Ghouls and goblins will take over •When you get ready to put on •You may fly on a broom or a St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Jennifer M. Small Claims Proceedings years she has spent piecing these the night. But even scary creatures your disguise, use face paint space ship from Mars, but please Rerucha, Wayne, def. Complaint Milo Meyer Construction, pltf., beautiful creations together. need to be safe and celebrate instead of masks, which will cover be on the lookout for drivers in for Minor in Possession or vs. Felix Industries, Minneapolis, Along with showing each quilt, Halloween right. Halloween's your eyes. cars! (And don't hide between Consumption. Fined $250 and Minn. $1,368.75. Judgment for the Gubbels will be sharing dnspira­ greatest hazards aren't vampires •Always remember, before you parked vehicles). costs. pItf. for $1,368.75 and costs. tional stories that went into and villains, but falls, costume embark, to wear 'light-colored •Monsters and zombies should St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Kassiua Traffic Violations designing and stitching each of the mishaps and automobile collisions. clothing to be seen in the dark! stay off the lawn, and only visit quilts."] hope everyone will enjoy The Northeast Nebraska Red Cross (And remember to use reflective homes with their porch lights the work of my hands as I unfold wants your family to have a safe tape, even on bikes, skateboards turned on! Looking Ahead in Wayne the stories from my heart,"sa.iq. Halloween so we're providing these and broomsl) •You may be dressed as a were­ By Lowell Johnson, We achieved this by a combination Gubbels. I" tips, the lucky 13: •Whether you walk, slither or wolf, a cat or a frog, but be cautious City Administrator of more load controls on customer After the Quilt Show you will •Map out the route that you plan sneak, do it on the sidewalks and around strange animals, especially air conditioner units and customer have time to have a cup of coffee to roam, so adults are assured you not in the street. dogs. City Council Meeting awareness and efforts to reduce and visit with Gubbels. A $6 feEl will find your way home! •As you roam through the neigh­ •Have a grown-up inspect your The next regular City Council energy costs. Because of this will cover the Quilt Show along •From the bravest of super­ borhood collecting your treats, candy when you're done trick-or­ meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 4 at Wayne electric utility will save with a piece of fall dessert and bev­ heroes to the noblest of knights, please look both ways before cross­ treating to remove open packages 5:30 p.m. in the council room. about $15,000 in transmission and erage at the St James Marketplace everyone should remember to bring ing the street! (And cross from the and choking hazards before eating. Lower City Peak wholesale power costs over the which is located just north of their flashlights! cornerl) For a detailed list of Halloween . Electric Demand in 2008 next 12 months. Highway 12 on 570th Av in Cedar •If you visit a house where a •Wigs, capes and costumes are safety tips for motorists, parents Wayne electric customers held Highway Costs in the Future County. The Corps of Discovery stranger resides, accept treats at flammable attire, so avoid open and homeowners, contact the the city peak demand lower this The Nebraska Department of 'Welcome Center is sponsoring the the door and, please, don't go flames to prevent a fire! Northeast Nebraska Red Cross summer than in previous years. Roads annual revenue for building event. inside. •Use a glow stick instead of a Chapter in Wayne or Norfolk, and' maintaining highways has candle so your jack-o-Iantern isn't a Nebraska or visit dropped from $390 million four safety gamble! www.redcross.org. Blood drive years ago to $317 million this year and continues to fall. This revenue Northeast plans another comes from the 48 cents in state planned and federal gas tax on a gallon of gas. Drivers are driving less, buy­ email class for seniors A Siouxland Community Blood ing more efficient cars, and soon we Northeast Community College in work of recipients to keep families Drive is planned for Tuesday, Nov. will be seeing electric and natural Norfolk has scheduled a mid­ and groups connected. 11 from 1· - 6 p.m. at Grace gas powered cars on the market November computer class designed Students may use their own Lutheran Church in Wayne. that use the roads and pay no gas to teach seniors how to use email. Web-Based email accounts if they The Siouxland Community Blood tax at all. The current bridge and The class, Basic Email 101 for wish. They should bring the Bank was founded in 1967 and is highway funding program is no Seniors, with course number DP Website address of their email, the sole provider of blood and blood longer stable. 0200-28/08F, meets Wednesday, Username (email address), and products to 36 Siouxland area hos­ The annual cost just to maintain Nov.19 from 1-4 p.m, in the Password (if unsure, check with pitals. Nebraska highways and bridges is Lifelong Learning Center on the Internet service provider to get the To be eligible to donate blood more than $200 million per year Northeast campus in Norfolk.. Cost information.) individuals must be at least 16 and rising. In a few years the gas is $15 and JoAnn McKenzie is the To register for this class, call years of age; however there is no tax revenue will not be sufficient to instructor. Northeast Community College at upper age limif as long as the maintain the existing bridge and Students in this class will learn (402)844-7000. donor is in good health. Donors highway system. Highway 275 will basic email skills and proper under the age of 17 require be left as is. "Netiquette" in composing and' parental consent. In addition, Fundraiser Who will pay to fix the roads? sending emails. Students will open donors need to weigh at least 110 The Nebraska public and the U.S. an email account that can be used pounds and have not donated public will need to have a serious anywhere in the world, not just ongoing for whole blood in the past 56 days. A discussion about how to pay for from a home computer. photo I.D. is required at the time of roads in the future. Gas taxes will Wayne Works McKenzie will review terms used Red Cross registration. give way to a new form of user fees in Internet usage and teach stu­ For more information about the A fundraiser for the American so pay attention to the debate. City Admtnistrator Lowell -Iohrison examines the Wayne dents to use spell check, add pho­ Siouxland Community Blood Bank Red Cross is underway. If you or Questions or comments? Area Economic Development poster showing those who tographs, add and open attach­ or blood drives in your area, call your son or daughter has a page on Call Lowell Johnson, City ments, and reply and forward 712-252·4208 or 800-798-4208 or have contributed to the Wayne Works marketing cam­ Facebook, please consider voting Administrator at 375-1733 oremail emails. McKenzie will also help visit their website at www.sioux­ paign. As part ofthe program, television ads have recently for the American Red Cross me at [email protected] participants set up an entire net- landbloodbank.org begun airing, promoting the community. through "Our World Gives." It is an opportunity for a fortunate nation­ al non-profit to get a gift of $50,000. The National ARC has an opportunity to receive $50,000 donation based on the votes of Facebook users. The Western Union Foundation Jon Haase recently announced apartnership, "Our World Gives," with Facebook to give its members the opportuni­ lor Citv Council ty to vote and express their support toward a group of non-governmen­ tal organizations, including the Fourth Ward American Red Cross. Beginning Oct. 10, Facebook http://appsJace­ Campaign Promises book.com/ourworldgives/ users can -Develop and ~upport 10c~1 business make their selection. The charity chosen by the Facebook community -Attract and keep residents In Wayne will receive $50,000 from the -Setter control of taxpayer money Western Union Foundation. The Red Cross is trying to -Am a life-long Nebraska resident Coffee host replenish its National Disaster -Llved in Wayne for 36 years Fund (DRF). This fund helps dur­ ing large scale disasters. For exam­ -Seen in local business for 28 years. Doug Garwood, candidate for Legislative District 17, hosted last week's Chamber Coffee. ple, the Red Cross has received The event was held at the Coffee Shoppe. Garwood told his audience of his experieuce money from this fund last spring as and urged all to vote on Nov. 4. the storms moved through the mid­ west and for the floods in Iowa. ..,~. . ~.. r, " ,I. \• , t· •• , " , ,

Section C Thursday, October 30, 2008

Family meals nourish body and soul Briefly Speaking-----.., PEO Chapters learns 01events in-the 1950' One of the strengths of emotion­ • Start slow. Don't try t6 go from the weekend. ,AREA - P.E.O. Chapter AZ met at the home of Ginny Otte on Oct. ally healthy families is spending Amy no meals to nightly meals. Start • Cook it" quick but eat it slow. 21. Assisting hostesses were Joyce Reeg, Gail McCorkindale and Gail time together. Onecharacteristic of with one meal together ~~ekly. Though meal preparation time Hochstein. ' these families is eating meals Topp Find what works in the faD:l.ily and may be hurried, allow ample time Following the theme for the centennial year of ChapterNl, Lauren together on a regular basis. Extension go from there.. to enjoy the meal with family. Walton presented Sharyn Paige's report of the 1950s. She circulated JU!'t sitting together at the table Educator • Take turns talking' with a • Table talk. Share positive magazines of the 1950s and told of P.E.O. events-and world events of doean't always lead to fascinating 4·H&Youth "talking stick." If everyone'in a things that have happened during the decade. ,; family conversations or warm family talks at once, borrow the the day. Some families have a night President Pam Matthes reported on the Reciprocity meeting held in mealtime memories. Here are some thing slaved oyer at a stove. "talking stick", idea from Native when they have an assigned table Madison on Oct. 11 which she and Lauren Walton attended. The ideas for building family traditions, • Focus on food choices versus Americans. They ,only allow the topic. Reciprocity meeting in October 2009 will be held in Wayne. improving nutrition and reducing forcing food. Allow children to eat person holding the stick 'to' talk. , If little time is available for a The next meeting of Chapter AZ will be on Tuesday, Nov. 18 at the stress: ' until they're full· without forcing Though talking sticks traditionally family to enjoy food and fellowship home ofKris Giese, with the program to be presentedhy DO,nna Liska. • It's not what but how to feed one more bite or a clean plate. are made wit)! feathers and b!l.Ud~ '"together: here's a final thought: family. Simple foods served with Children develop healthy eating of cured leather, devise a personal, imagine viewing a movie through a love and laughter will outshine attitudes through choice, not coer­ family version of a talking stick. It VCR. on fast-forward. Several . gourmet goodies almost every time. cion. Instead of forcing food, offer a , might be something as simple as a movies can be seen in the time it • It doesn't have to be hot to be variety of nutritious choices. wood spoon with a colorful ribbon takes to. watch one in normal TOPS gathers for healthy. Tuna sandwiches, a salad ,• Eat well, live well. By improv­ tied to it. I ,speed. Butwould they be enjoyed and some frozen yogurt can be just ing a feeding relationship, children • Don\ answer the phone during as much? Maybe it's time to hit as healthy for a family as some- eat better and mealtimes are much mealtime. How often are meals 'stop or 'pause for several meals a " more pleasant. interrupted by the phone? If it's week. " weekly meeting , ~ bothersome, either unplug the ! SOURCE: Alice Henneman, phone or turn off its ringer. Use an'extension educator TOPS #NE200 met Oct. 22 in the nutritionist who works for a com­ answering machine or voice mail if NOVEM~ERCALENDAR Providence Medical Center mercial food processor.' Pam it's hard to refrain from responding Nov. 2: Teen Supremos. Boardroom with 12 TOPS and Barelmannreported on advice from to 'a call. If some caIls need to be \. .Noy, 3: Livestock Committee three KOPS members. dripk manufacturers concerning mwcaft and sandwich shop answered immediately, consider Meeting. Leader Twilla Kessinger request­ different drinks. Open Dally at 7 a.m. • 375-4347 getting caller I.D. ' ,Nov. 10: Request'District 4·H ed the reciting of the pledges for Tracy Henschke passed out fly. • '!\Un off the TV. Encourage Record Book Award Information. both the TOPS and the KOPS ers for the Lynda Belt Benefit on "Come See What's Cookin' at Tacos & More!" family members to star in their ' Nov. 11: Office Closed - Veterans respectively. Nov. 9 at the Wayne Fire Hall from Roll Call was "When will the first 11 a.m, to 2 p.m, ""Now- using. 0 transI fat oil. in our fryers, - own lives and relate to each other Day observed. rather than to some image on a TV '; Nov. 15-17: NE Youth Beef snow fall that stays on the ground The group voted to give a coupon screen. For an absolutely must See Leadership Symposium. for over, 24 hours?" to each person who loses weight or show occurring during dinnertime; \ Nov. 14:.Snowman Wall Hanging The dates were from Pam turtles on the next Wednesday tape it for later viewing. ;4·H Workshop Registration Due. Barelmann (Nov. 1), Paula Haisch after the holidays of Thanksgivirig, 3 $4.00 • Get children irivolved in mak- t Nov. 22: Snowman Wall Hangirig (Oct.31), Tracy Henschke (Nov.I3), \ Christmas and' New Year's Day. Hard Tacos for ing meals. Children, especially 4·H Workshop. Twilla Kessinger (Dec. 1), Connie Three coupons will be given younger children, tend to tune in Nov. '24: Northeast Arboretum Kirkpatrick (Nov. 3), Dorothy towards the cost of a charm. 3 Soft Tacos for $4.00 more to meals they help prepare, If Wreath Making Workshop. Nelson (Nov. 25), Joyce Pippitt everyone's hungry and in a hurry Nov. 24 4·H Council. (Dec. 10), Phyllis Rahn (Nov. 1), Card shower SANDWICH FEATURE when they get home at night, try Nov. 27·28: Office Closed . Dee Rebensdorf (Nov. 23), Beverly cooking together with children over Thanksgiving Holiday. Ruwe(Nov. 9), Kay Saul (Nov. 29), requested for Shredded PorkSandwich ­ Lois Spencer (Nov.30), Diane Uhing (Nov. 17) and Jeannine Patricia Roberts $4.99with Fries& Drink Wriedt (Nov. 17). PhyllisHix to note birthday Secretary Paula Haisch read the The family of Patricia "Pat" For A Limited Time Only minutes of the last meeting and Roberts has requested a card show­ Phyllis Hix will observe her &Oth VavJ;lcka; 10 grandchildren and they was approved. Treasurer er in honor of her 80th birthday, Seafood Salad birthday on Sunday, Nov. 2. ' three great-grandchildren, Tracy Henschke gave the treasur­ which is Sunday, Nov. 9. Her family has requested a card Cards may be sent to her at 1001 er's report. Her family includes two children, & Seafood Wrap shower in honor of the oc~ssion., Schriner Drive, Wayne, Neb. Weekly Stats for TOPS showed Mark and Pramila Johnson of Her family includes threesons, 68787. three Best ' Losers, Pam Orlando, Fla. and," .Mars~a and Larry and Karol Hix, Steve and Barelmann, Connie Kirkpatrick Mike Creighton of' North Platte; Linda H~ and Dave. and .~la : and phyllis Rahn. All received three, ,step-children, ,Terry and Hix;. one daughter, Gloria and/t;;~ their coupons. Connie Kirkpatrick LaUrie'Roberts'arid Bradand Lelia Roberts. .allof Carroll and.Shauna.. , - 3:>~-:}i/ earned her bracelet for her weight loss. and Dan Reckmeyer of Trophy CARD SHOWER Weekly Stats for KOPS showed Club, Texas; five grandchildren, Lois Spencer as the Best Loser and one great-grandchild, 11 step-great honoring - she received her coupon, grandchildren and one step-great­ Doug & Tracy Henschke will celebrate a grandchild. birthday OI,l Oct. 28. The group Husbands Bob Johnson and ShellyJaeger sang "Happy Birthday" to her. Lynn Roberts are deceased. Physicians understand The Christmas party meal at the Cards may be sent to the honoree on their 25th Wedding Wayne Coffee Shoppe will be roast at 1500 Vintage Hill Drive, #9, certification matters. Anniversary beef and chicken breast, cheesy Wayne, Neb. 68787. November 5th, 2008 potato casserole, green bean casse· Cards can be sent to role and pie ala mode. Drinks are Dwaine included with the buffet charge of them at: $10 for each person. Rethwisch to 85223 566 Ave. Next week will be the last collec­ Winside, NE 68790 tion of canned food and paper prod­ observe 80th But some patients don't ucts for the Wayne Food Pantry. • Event is hosted by their children, Paula Haisch and Phyllis Rahn Tared, Christina & Emily birthday Phyllis Hix will deliver the products to the the1WJl ofcan:liologistl! and thoracic ~ns Dwaine Rethwisch will celebrate llllk ",,,,'Ih Ikgiotlal CardloV"sl,1.Ilar In,(lllrte Food Pantry. iru:!1.ldes me te{jioo'ioo!y ph}'Sicia.n5 Readings included one by Paula his 80th birthday on Friday, Nov. 7. certified inlntmclllional CarUiobgy, Haisch concerning advice from a The celebration will take place at 3 p.m. at the Wayne Senior Center. That means 'I';'\:'r>: theexperts His family includes his wife, wt~ It ~'Jflll:' 11., It'~\'<:frlng ill case ciheartattad­ Carol and children, Michael and andptOOrming tOC ,U

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.' 2C Thursday, October 30, 2008

Church Services --..;..~~---~--:...~~-...;.....------~------~.:...--{

Bible study, 7 p.m. Altona Office (402) 375-2165 Sunday: Christians Hour on .-..... """- Wayne_--- (Rev. David Ohlman, Pastor) KTCH, 8:45 a.m.: Prayer Group, UNITED METHODIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pilger Office (402) 396-3478 ~:~5; Sunday School for all ages, (Pastor Sara Simmons, pastor) 3rd & Johnson CALVARY BIBLE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mobile (260) 402-0035 9~30; Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Small Sunday: Worship service; 9 a.m. Internet web site: EVANGELICAL FREE ZI6 West 3rd St. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 group, 6:30 p.m, (call church office www.faxtab.net 602 Lincoln Street 375-2669 a.m.; Divine Worship, 11. for meeting details); Life Group at Carroll _ (Biil Chase, Pastor) (Calvin Kroeker, pastor) (Rev. Ray McCalla, pastor) various homes, 7. Wednesday: Sunday: Christian Hour, KTCH, (Josh Meyers, Youth Pastor) www.fpcwayne.org FIRST UNITED METHODIST Lite Group at Giese's home, 6:45 BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN 8:45 a.m.: Praye'rWarriors, 9; Sunday: Adult Sunday School Sunday: Handbell Choir 6th & Main St. p.m.: Junior High Youth group (Gail Axen, pastor) Sunday School," 9:30; Praise anll. tor all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, rehearsal, 8:45 a.m.; Church (Rev. Doyle Burbank-Williams, (sixth through eighth grades) at Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m. Worship, 10:30. 10:30; Youth Group, 6:30 p.m. School for ages three years through pastor) Barriers, 7; Senior High Youth Wednesday: Presbyterian Women, eighth grade, 9 to 9:45; Worship Sunday: Holy Communion! Group (ninth through 12th grades). 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16: Worship EVANGELICAL COVENANT FAITH BAPTIST service with Communion, 10 a.m.; Daylight Savings Time ends. at Journey Christian Church Youth Services at 10 a.m., followed by , 802 Winter St. Independent - Fundamental Fellowship time with Elaine and Worship Service, 8:15 and 9:30 Room, 7. Thursday: Life Group at Thanksgiving dinner at noon with (Ross Erickson, pastor) 208 E. Fourth St. - Verlin Francis as hosts, II. a.m.; Fellowship time after each various;... homes, 7 p.m .: carry in meal. e-mail: wakecoV®msn.com 375;-3413 Tuesday: Fellowship Hall in use service; Wayne Sunday Sc'hool, Sunday: Choir Practice, 9:30 (Pastor Jim Scallions) for voting, all day..Wednesday: 10:45; Financial Peace University, OURSA~ORLUTHERAN ST. PAUL LUTHERAN a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30; Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Presbyterian Women meet tor 2 p.m. Monday: Cub Scouts, 7 421 Pearl St. • 375-2899 (Rev. Timothy Steckling, Worship, 10:45. Tuesday: Ladies Worship, 11; Evening worship, 7:30 Bible Study, Lesson 3 with Karen p.m. Tuesday: Election Day. (Pastor Kim Stover) pastor) meet for prayer, 9 a.m.; Worship on p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study and Johnson as leader and Babs Goldenrod Hills Immunization and oslc®.oslcwayne.org Sunday: Worship service with Cable, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. ; Deacon prayer, 7:30 p.m. . Middleton as hostess, 6:30 p.m.; WIC clinic, 9 a.m, to 4 p.m.; Saturday: Pies-t-You meeting, 8 Communion, 8 a.m. Tuesday: Board meeting, 7 p.m, Middle School Youth Group, 7 to Jaycees, 7 p.m. Wednesday: a.m.: Prayer Walkers,' 8:30; Circuit Pastors, 9 a.m. Wednesday: Confirmation, 4:30 FIRST BAPTIST 8:30. Also available: CrossPoint King's Kids, 3:40 p.m.; Worship, 6 p.m. Sunday: Worship~ p.m.: Snak Shak, 5:30; Pioneer 400 Main St. campus ministries. For more infor­ Confirmation, 6; Jubilant Ringers, 8 a.m.; Sunday School and Adult UNITED METHODIST , Club and Junior High, 6:15; Bible www.firstbaptistwayne.org mation, visit www.cross point­ 6; Mission Committee, 6:15; Class, 9:15; Coffee Hour, 9:15; CHURCH Study, 6:30. Thursday: Men's (Douglas Shelton, pastor) wayne.org Chancel Choir, 7; Advisory Board, Worship, 10:30. Monday: Prayers (Rev. Doyle Burbank-Williams, Bible Study at Tacos & More, 7 Sunday: Sunday School, Adult 7. Thursday: Century Club Movie, for Nation, noon; Rachel Circle, pastor) a.m, \ . and children's classes, 9:15 a.m.; FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN 9 a.m, Friday: World Community 1:30 p.m.; Executive Committee, Sunday: Holy Communion! Prayer and Fellowship, 10:15; Altona, LC-MS Day. 5:30; Joyful Noise Handbell Daylight Saving Time Ends. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Worship, 10:30. Wednesday: 57741 847th Road, Wayne rehearsal, 6; Nominating Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.jWorship 4 North, 3 East ofWayne GRACE LUTHERAN Committee, 7. Tuesday: Bible Service, Grow One Sunday, 11 a.m. (Willie Bertrand, pastor) Missouri Synod Study at Tacos & More, 6:45 a.m.: Tuesday: Election Day. Sunday: Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.; 904 Logan Staff meeting, 9:30; WELCA Board Worship, 10:30; Dual Parish meet­ i~align" [email protected] meeting, 1:30 p.m.; Communion at Concord _ ing, 7 p.m. Monday: Quilting at in (The Rev. Carl Lilienkamp, The Oaks, 3:15; Communion at St. Paul, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Election The Invisible' Way To Senior Pastor) Premier Estates, 4; Fellowship CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Day. Pastor's Conference at (The Rev. John Pasche, Committee, 7; Youth and Family (Karen Tjarks, Pastor) Immanuel in Laurel. . Straighten Teeth Associate pastor) Ministry Committee, 7. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 With Out Braces (Stephen Ministry coug.) Wednesday: Confirmation (sev­ a.m.; Worship with Holy PRESBYTERIAN Sunday: Lutheran Hour on enth, eighth and ninth grades), Communion, 10:45. Wednesday: 216 West 3rd . KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Worship, 8 and 6:30 p.m.; Fifth Grade First Joint Bible Study,'10 a.m, and 2 (Rev. Charity Potter, pastor) 10:30 a.m.: Sunday School, 9:15; Communion Class, 6:30; Choir p.m.; ACCTS, 3:30 p.m. Sunday: Fellowship time, 10 Bible Study, 9:30. Monday: Rehearsal, 7. Thursday: Pies-4­ a.m.: Worship Service, 11 Worship with Holy Communion, You, 9 a.m.; Women Who Love to ST. PAUL LUTHERAN 6:45 p.m.: Elders, 7:30; Bell Choir, Talk & Eat, 6 p.m.; Prayer East of town ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 7:45. Wednesday: Men's Bible Partners, 7. / (Willie Bertrand, pastor) West 7th & Maple Study, 6:30a.m.; Bible Class, 9; Sunday: Bible Study, 8 a.m.; (Rev. Terry L. Buethe, pastor) Midweek, 6:30 p.m.; Choir, 7. PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Worship, 9; Dual Parish meeting, 7 Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; Thurs~ay: Stephen Ministry, 7 1000 East 10th St. • 375-3430 p.m. Monday: Quilting, 1 p.m. Education HO\J.r, 10:15; Potluck p.m. Pastors Tuesday: Election Day. Pastor's dinner, noon. Monday: Education Rick and Ellie Snodgrass Conference at Immanuel in Laurel. -- Committee, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday: Sunday Service, 10:30 LLL, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Phone 375-2631 or 3.75-3427 for a.m.; Evening Service, 6:30 p.m.. EVANGELICAL FREE Midweek Class, -4 p.m, Friday: information Wednesday: Evening Service, 7 (Pastor Todd Thelen) Ladies Aid, 2 p.m. Congregation ' book 'study; p.m. Ca,JJ.. Jot .ftg.iVtional,.Mo~m\!, .... " ..'t ~Jlq4~.Yt ! ~4p.p,ay School, 9;:W "~~';'7':'i'-, .... '\. ,.~ Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. , , ..~ .'.) tion on the ministries available. a.m.;.- MorQ.ing Worsh}.p, 10;30 SALEM LUTHERAN ,"fJ '-- -,' ,... s : ~ a.m.; Spe'cialCongrigiltional meet- . 411 Winter Street· ','

JOURNEY i" ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC hig,'2' p.m.;' Cantata Practice, 6; (Jerome Cloninger, p;stor) CHRISTIAN CHURCH 412 East 8th St. Small Group Discipleship, Senior Through Saturday: Pastor on Read howchrlropractlc care has influenced the lives 1110 East 7th St. (Fr. Mark Beran, pastor) High Youth Group and Kids vacation. Saturday: of people in your own communltyl www.journeychristianonline. 375-2000; tax: 375-5782; E-mail: Program Practice, 7 p.m. Monday: Contemporary Worship with org, parish@ stmaryswayne.org Church Board meeting, 7 p.m. Communion, 6:30 p.m. Sunday: w~ tll1;t stq(1'?CI ot HeJrnOfl ChlroprQctlcwith our l)-wqr-olo;json. Owen ho<:l been 375-4743 Friday: Mass, 8 a.m.rMass, 5:30 Tuesday: White Cross, 9:30 a.m. Choir, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9 ltIrol,lgh two sets of tvbG$000 the lost $$t of lul;>es wete notoompletely out whEin he slortEid hOving problEims w~h fiuid inhiseors. The doctor gOVEi usone month On medicine to see if • (Troy Reynolds, minister) p.m., All Saints Day Vigil Mass; Wednesday: AWANA & JV, a.m.: Worship with Communion, ONen'ssvrnotornsWouldget better, Ifthey did not. we WElIEi in for alhlrd set of lubes, which Saturday: Mass, 8 a.m.; "National Donut Day," 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m, Wednesday: ONen teol1V didn1 wanl to \}O thou\:lh0IPin. Inthe meontrne. along withtaking medicine he Confessions one-half hour before Saturday: Ladies Day Out with Confirmation, 6:30 p.m. also hog o 09~e spray, which led to nose bleeds of night. We stopped the nose sprov cod Mass. Mass, 6 p.m. All Saints Day. Jennifer Lipp, 10 a.m. .. Thursday: Circles, 9:30 a.m.,· 2 medicine so the Inside ot hisnose couki heot 000 repoir the domClQe. Heartland Sunday: Confessions one-half and 7 p.m. Saturday: Worship Myfriend Ond Oweh'$ daycore provider suggE;l~f$d HEirmdn Chlroprodic tot hiS eors Counseling Services hour-before Mass; Mass, 8 and 10 Dixon with Communion, 6:30 p.m. ol'ld to!dus the beoomsthOt shehOdseenwith chlroprocticcore. I WOS not COnvincedtnot a.m; All Souls Day. No Spanish ltIis wouid work, but I wasfrustfOted withdoctor appointments, medicines. cod hisIllness. Alcohol and Drug Evaluations Mass, Spanish Mass has been ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC Owen ~tqrted se'iling Or· Herrfl9fl il1..!9f\l,JOry 2008 ond hos been going fOithfulty ever since. and.Counseling Winside _ , Met the IT)Onlh WOS up ondit wos tirTleto QObo<:;~ 10 the eOtspeclolist,Owen got 0 cleon moved to Emerson on Sunday's at (Fr. James McCluskey, pastor) , Anxiety, Depression, Child & bill of heolth ond WO$ toid there WOS 09 ooed for more medicine or Q third set of fubes, 10 a.m. For more information con­ Saturday: Mass, All Saints Day/ ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Owen ond I were so hOpPI'. We coiled everybody.iIlCIUdli1

V' ~ f' ~ NORTHEAST Family Dentistry FREDRICKSON OIL CO. Donald E. .J~ NEBRASKA Dr. Burrows Highway 15 North -Wayne, NE Koeber, Phone: (402) 375-3535 @ 0.0. PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE 115 w: 3rd St. Wats: 1-800-672-3313 WSURANCE P.O. Box 217 WAYNE VISION CENTER AGENT AGENCY, INC. U!etJ. ~~co~n~o--c-"o) \~ .., .UNIROYAl. Wayne, NE SJnellllr ~UZ;HZ3?nf>a BFG;;;''drlcli 313 Main Street - Wayne, NE 111 West 3rd Wayne 375-2696 . 375-1124 ;;;':;;":::;';;;';:;;';;'::':';:::;r_ ~ care! Au~o ~ 375·2020 .A TankWagon Service• Repair' AlignmentBalance A

PAC' N' SAVE John Deere Tw=r . Discount Feeds, Inc. 100 Series · Complete dairy, swine, cattle, poultry feeds ~".~ FARMERSS~c:B.d, Mowers ttl. . I Supennarkets ~ ~ NORTHEAST Home Owned Carroll, NE 68723·0216 CARROLL, NEBRASKA 68723 , &: Operated Member FDIC EQUIPMENT e _Office: (402) 585-4867 ill5 W. 7th • Wayne. NE • 375-1202 Wayne, NE 375-3325 East Hwy, 35 Open 7 Days A Week. 7:30 AM to 10 PM Home: (402) 585-4836 FAX: (402) 585-4892 Nothing RunsLike a Deere®

Tom's Body & Paint Shop, Inc. The Quality Food WEP~"'PATE Dan & Doug Rose 9 Center ~ ® Owners Wayne Herald Wayne, NE 108 Pearl Street· Wayne, NE • 375-4555 375-1540 618 E.7th Street in Wayne 21st year of service to you! 114 Main • Wayne • 40~-375-2600 Open 10:30am • 10:00pm daily! The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 3C Reformation Rally to be held in Norfolk The Norfolk Junior High School northeast Nebraska congregations The Reformation Rally Service Auditorium will be the site of the" of the Wisconsin" Evangelical will feature ~ecial festival music 2008. Reformation Rally for the Lutheran Synod (WELS). . provided by the children and adult 'J:he special worship service is choirs frompatticipat~garea con- . scheduled to begin at 10:30a.m:on gregations, and also by Christian 'Simple Meal­ Sunday, Nov. 2.A catered dinner recording artist Susan Ann . -will follow in the junior high school l'uen~burg. . '. . ...; Simple 'Prayer' cafeteria where meal tickets will be The message will highlight the available thatday. continuing relevance of the event planned This Reformation Rally is being Reformation' for Christians ip hosted by area WELCS congrega­ today's world as w.e have been set Pastor Kini Stover, Our Savior tions . including: St. John's in Lutheran Church ~t th~ c'or~er o~ free Jesus. Everyone is welcome Evangelical Lutheran Church of to attend. Fifth and Main host, ."siInp1e wID Stanton, Shepherd of 'Peace Musical guest Susan Ann Meal- SimplePrayer" on Monday, Evangelical Lutheran Church of Lueneburg will also present a co.n:' Nov. 3 from noon to 1 p.m. .' ." The date' for Si'mple '-Meal Norfolk, Immanuel Evangelical cert at Trinity Evangelical Church of Hadar, St.' Paul's Lutheran Church of Hoskins on Simple PrayerIs intentional, com­ Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saturday, Nov. 1 . at 7 p.m, ing the day before our national Norfolk and Trinity Evangelical Everyone is i\lvited to attend this • election. Simple Meal - Simple Lutheran Church of Hoskins. event. Prayer is for all citizens regardless Participants in this year's CROP Walk gather outside Our Savior Lutheran Church prior religio~s to this year's walk. . of political affiliation or Iii background. All are welcome. . J . Simple Meal - Simple Prayer Community conducts sucessful CROP Walk "_,recalls the tradition of the Old Testament, when concerns for the ~dvance Counsefin8 The Wayne Area Churches came around the world, including a glob­ ty.. nation inspired calls for prayer and together and held a CROP Walk for al food crisis'fueled by rising food 'International relief and develop­ fasting. The hour will allow time World Hunger on Oct. 12. prices, lower crop yields as a result ment organization Church World for gathering, conversation, home­ Communities across the nation of climate change, unemployment Service is calling for concerted and made soups and fresh bread, and Services, LLC come together each year and have and poverty. urgent action by world bodies, gov­ simple prayer, that the will of God walks to raise funds to help pover­ CROP Hunger. Walks ernments and aid agencies to be accomplished in our time and Jan Chinn, MSE, LMHP, CPC ty. The donations collected return Communities Responding to attack hunger, malnutrition and place. There is no charge for the up to 25 percent of their CROP Overcome Poverty - are unique in the continued toll of' high food meal. •Child & Adolescent Concerns ·Abuse & Trauma Walk proceeds to hunger-fighting that proceeds help to overcome prices. The direct and cost-con­ Following Simple Prayer ­ Counseling -Stress Management • Coping with Simple Meal, Our Savior's sanctu­ programs in their own community. hunger and poverty both'domesti­ scious approach CWS is advocating Divorce •Grief & Loss •Depression & Anxiety •Marital In addition to the walk in the cally and' internationally. addresses both immediate crises ary will be open for individual med­ Wayne community, the First Internationally, the funds are used and long-term, sustainable food itation and prayer. & Family Counseling -Employee Assistance Services United Methodist Church hosted a to support Church World Service security in communities at-risk. \ Phone: (402) 833-5246 Potato Bake lunch with proceeds empowerment programs that bring For more information on World going to help fund the event. The seeds and tools: wells and water Hunger and other Hunger pro­ Harvest party 220 W. 7th St., Wayne ., In the BankFirst Building Wayne Community raised $900for systems, training, and micro-enter­ grams, go online and look up this years event. prise programs to people struggling "Church World Service." or contact scheduled at Many factors contribute to to feed their families, develop their Deb Hammer at 518-0423. hunger in the United States and communities, and rise out of pover- Calvary Bible Church Oct. 31 B1~Ad A Harv~st Party and Lock-In are \,:;:;:;,':':::"""":o"""o"x"o,o",:o,o,o;.:::o,,oo,... ' being planned at Calvary Bible Sales a Service' Church in Wayne on Friday and ••••• Saturday, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Ne~ Ap~lian~es The event begins at 7 p.m. and $ Used continues until 9 a.m, It will 1102 Riverside Blvd. • Norfolk, NE 68701 include.a history of Halloween pre­ 402-371-0900 .'888-371-0908 sentation, dance-dance revolution tournament, movie time, games and a magician, .. Designed to offer a fun, Christian alternative to Halloween, this event is designed for students .'in grades seven-12. . . Those attending are asked to bring a food dish, snack, candy or drinks to share, They should also bring a sleeping bag, pillow, .Bible and any board/card ga:me~. they wish to share. For more information or to ,RSVP, contact Josh at (402) 369­ Pictured in photo are front row, left to right, Sue Stover, Sadie Knox, Sydney' Burke, 2180. M<:Kenna Gibson, Dillon Wieland (playing Martin Luther), Austin McDonald, Zach Gemelke and Saralou Danielson. Back row. James Ping, Ezra Broderson, Tyler Robinson, Jaci Lubberstedt and Ryan Grosz. Reforrnat.ion Sunday celebrated FLU SHOT CLINIC AT PAMIDA PHARMACY at Our Savior Lutheran Church 615 Dearborn, Wayne For all Our Patients on Reformation Sunday commemo­ life, the students learned "what's so evening classes, the students learn rates the posting of the "95 Theses" great" about this leader in the from field trips, service projects, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,'2008 by Martin Luther in the 1500s, Reformation. adults serving as mentors, and this later resulting in a break from the Confirmation classes are offered drama. 11:00 TO 1:00 P.M. Roman Catholic Church by reli­ at Our Savior Lutheran for stu­ Confirmation Sunday for the And 4:00 TO 6:00 P.M. gious protesters, or "Protestants," dents in grades seven through 10. 10th graders was also held this Teaching this bit of church histo­ In addition to regular Wednesday past Sunday, $20.00 (No Insurance or Medicare) ry was livened up this year for the eighth grade confirmation class of New Arrivals _ Our Savior Lutheran Church, when they rehearsed for and pre­ sented the play, "Time for Luther," ALMGREN - Bree and Rob, Stacey Beckman of Sioux Falls, SD, twayne This original play, written by Sue Almgren of Montrose, Colo" a son, a daughter, Tatum Claire, 5 lbs. 15 Stover, Director of Lay Ministries Bryer Josiah, 5lbs., 'l oz. born Oct. oz. 19 inches long, born Oct. 18, ~IERCY ~IEDICAL CLINIC ~'it'l ;\k~o" at Our Savior, was directed by vol­ 22, 2008. He is welcomed home by 2008. She is welcomed home by a A rollin,', .\kdi\OIl1 Cnlh'r-St',IUJ.- Cit)' unteer, Saralou Danielson of a brother, Brayden, 5, and a sister, sister, Peyton, 3 and brother . . Laurel. It featured time travel in a Brynn, 2. Grandparents are Mike Trevon, 1. Grandparents are Barry silver time machine invented by and Lorie Bebee of Wayne and are Linda Martinson of Allen and HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY one of the students, back to the Roger Almgren and Sharen and Dan and Becky Beckman of Laurel. time of Dr. Martin Luther. Through Kenny Jewel of Montrose,Colo. Great grandparents are Zac and the students' conversations with Great-grandmother is Caroline Roberta Tobias of Sergeant, and OPTOMETRIST Dr. Luther and reenactments ofthe Peterson of Laurel. Charlene Beckman' of Elgin and .tumultuous moments of Luther's BECKMAN - Nathan and the late Walt Beckman. MAGNUSON­ HOPKINS

l1f/;Lf;;;;£(~#j;;;;··P.C. EYE CARE Dr. Larry M. Dr. Josh Dr. Robert Krugman Magnuson Hopkins COMPARE OUR Optometrist Optometrist Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician 214 Pearl St. Officehoursby appointment: 215 West 2nd St., Wayne, NE 68787 LEANINiTREE. Wayne, NE 402-375-3000 Telephone: 375-5160 CD RATES. , -DENTIST WAYNE We have an assortment of . Pank Issued, FDIC-insured to $100,000 ., VISION 6 month 2.95%APY* Minimumdeposit$5,000 Wayne Dental Leanin' Tree Items for sale: 1year 3.60%APY* Minimum deposit$5,000 CENTER 18month 4.05%APY* Minimum deposit $5,000 Cunic DR. DONALD E. KOEBER * Cards - $2.49 or $2.79 Each Annual Percentage Yield(APy), effective 10/23/08. Certificates of Deposit (CDs)arefederally OPTOMETRIST insured up to $100,000 (principal andinterestaccrued but notyetpaid) perissuinginstitution, S.P. Becker, D.D.S. (including Thanksgiving cards) CDs arealsofederarly insured up to $250,000 (principal andinterestaccrued but notyet paid) in Phone 375-2020 qualifiedretirementaccounts per issuinginstitution, Subject to availabilityandpricechange. CD 401 North Main Street 313 Main St. Wayne, NE * Magnets - $3.50 Each values maydecline in a rising interestrateenvironment, andthe marketvalue mayfluctuate if wayne, Nebraska soldprior to maturity.Theamount received from the saleof a CD at currentmarketvalue maybe * Notecards - $3.99 Each morethan,lessthanor equal to the amount initially invested. FDIC insurance does notcover Phone: 375-2889 losses in marketvaluein these instances, Earlywithdrawal maynotbepermitted, YieldsQuoted Magnetic List Pads - $4.95 Each arenetof all commissions. You paynoadditional commissions, annual feesor periodiccharges, * Theestate feature allowsheirsto redeem the CDs upon thedeath of an owner at facevalue plus SPACE interestearned, subjectto limitations. CDs requirethedistributionof interestanddonot allow MENTAL HEALTH interestto compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones areissued by banks andthrifts nationwide. $5,00J minimum investment per issuinginstitution.All CDs soldbyEdward Jones are COpy WRITE registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTCL_____~ _ COMMUNITY MENTAL Call or visit your local flrianolal advisor today. HEALTH & WELLNESS FOR PUBLISHING Ken Marra CLINIC 611 Valley Dr., Suite B, www.edwardJones.com Wayne, NE 219 Main. Wayne, NE 68787 .216 Main St~. Wayne, NE· 375-3729 402·375-2354 . - , \·866-375-9643 Naomi Smith LMHP, LADe . , RENT Reggie Yates 300 Main SI. , EdwardJones Laticia Sumner, Counselor Wayne,NE Call 375-2600 if you'd like to 402-375-4172 ~AKING SENSE OF INVESTING 402-375-2468 \·8Q{)-829-0860 advertise in the Health Directory ..

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 .School Lunches _

.LAUREL- CONCORD sandwich, cookie, fruit, vegetable. Pancakes. Salisbury steak, mashed (Nov. 3 -7) Friday; Breakfast - Sausage, potatoes, dinner roll, applesauce, Monday: Breakfast - Biscuits egg and cheese biscuit. Lunch ­ Wednesday: Breakfast and gravy. Lunch -" Chicken faji­ . Breaded beef stix, mashed potatoes Cheese omelets. Lunch - Rib fas, rice, cinnamon bread, fruit, &gravy, roll, fruit, vegetable. sandwich, tater tots, pears, vegetable. Fruit, vegetable and milk (white Thursday: Breakfast Tuesday: Breakfast - Sausage or chocolate) served daily. Breakfast pizza. Lunch wrap. Lunch - Hot ham & cheese Orange juice sold daily. Ci"eam.Jd chicken, mashed pota­ .~n bun, oven fries, bread, fruit, veg­ All menus subject to change. toes,

Agency 112 EAST 2ND STREET (402) 875-4609 ~ P.O. BOX 244 (868) 875-4609 WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787 FAX (402) 875-1915 Gary Boehle· Steve Muir 206 Main' Wayne, HE ' 402·375·3385 Quality Representation 411 E.7th - Wayne 375-2511 For Over 48 Years! VEHICLES [email protected]

INortheast ~ ka Space HEIKES Insurance Automotive ~ Agency Service Compare Everyday Outlet Store Prices ­ For -ASE Certified 50% or More Below Retail Stores! 111 WestThird St. Wayne 375-2696 -Cornplete Car & Truck Repair ·Wrecker • Tires • Tune-up ,DOWN &:: DOWN ALTERNATIVE: COMFORTERS - BLANKETS -Auto -Home -Life -Cornputer Diagnosis BED PILLOWS - MATTRESS PADS - FEATHERBEDS - ALSO SHEET SETS -Health -Farm DUVET COVERS - PILLOW CASES - PILLOW PROTECTORS AND MORE! Rent 419 Main Street Wayne Serving the needs of Phone: 375-4385 Nebraskans for over 50 years. Select Group Sheet Sets 30% off Outlet Store Price Independent Agent SERVICES Mattress Pads also in hard to find sizes: Hospital, Twin Join the Century'Club &: Full X-long, SuperSingle, Olympic Queen, and Cal King lfAlI 'AI" YAMAHA (jii) Are you 55 II--e Kawasaki LetthegoodIi"'<:, 'VII. or better? ~HONDA INSUIANC. Free personalized ~ checks. Comeride UJilh us. Like a good neighbor, Nocharge on .Motorcycles -Jet Skis Store Hours: Thursday & Friday 10 am to 6 pm money orders. -Snowmobiles State Farm Is there.(pj Nocharge on 1st Saturday of each month 9 am to 3 pm traveler's Auto, Home, checks. MEMBER FDIC 402-375-8350 Special travel 'Be'S Life, Health offers, KakiLey 1810 Industrial Way Coordinator C~cl~.~c EastHwy 35, Wayne, NE I~I The State National 402-375-3470 So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE 202 Pearl Street Rusty Parker, ~ Bank & Trust Company Agent Wayne, NE 68787' (402)375-1130 Telephone: 371·9151 Thursday, October 30, 2008 5C

Niche mar-kets offer opportunities for some pork.'producers . / . ,;rhe Nebraska Lives(ock Market There was no test on th~ market. U.S. I's + 2's, 230to 260 lbs., $39 More and more. consumers, no in Auburn for existing niche pork popular Berkshire breed, which he fa~ ~~le longer content to eat conventional farmers and those interested. The said has a better flavor. _ conducted a cattll:l' 0» There were 20 head sold .: to $40; 2's + 3's, 230 to 2.60lbs., $38 pork, are looking to purchase meat meetings are designed' to.educate "I get the satisfaction of raising Friday. ....- .... to $39; 2's + 3's, 260 t()2$0 lbs., $37 developed through more selective' .people about niche pork production some of the best pork in the coun­ Prices were $3.50 lower on steers Butcher hogs were sold at the to $38; 2's + 3's, 280 to 300 lbs., $35 and heifers and steady to higher on Nebraska Livestock Market oli niche markets. 8,y,d .let them know of the growing try," he said. to $37; 3's + 4's, SOQ lhs. +, $30 to In response, University of dema-nd, Ness said. ~ niche pork The pork sold by Niman Ranch coWs. There were 650 head sold. Saturday. $35. Strictly choice fed steers, $82 to Nebraska-Lincoln Extension is expert from England will speak. can be purchased at some. restau­ Prices were steady to 50¢ lowers Sows - 350 to 500 lbs., $30 to helping pork producers learn mote Ness also has formed a learning rants and specialty grocery stores, $83.50. Good and choice steers, $81 on butchers and lower on sows. $37. 500 to 650 lbs., $37 to $44. to $82. Medium and good steers, There were 230 head sold. about niche markets, said Richard group of niche pork producers. The including Chipotle .Mexican Grill Boars - $8 to $25. $80 to $81. Standard steers, $70 to Ness, I extension educator. focusing group held two meetings earlier and some Whole Foods Markets, ,$75. Strictly choice fed heifers, $81 on niche pork. In general, niche this year and plans to meet again Stewart said. The company also is pork markets require a fatter pig in November and December to selling bacon and sausage at Super t'o $82. Good and choice heifers, $80 BULL SALE? Runthissizeadinover170 to $81. Medium and good heifers, than is grown in conventional sys­ swap ideas. . Target stores nationwide, he said. Newspapers for just $4.821newspaperl tems, giving it a different eating Extension is co-sponsoring a The pork is more expensive - some­ $79 to $80. Standard heifers, $55 to $65. . _ quality, he said. series of. digital farm tours with times double the price of pork sold Placeyour 2X2 displayad in over170Ne- " braskanewspapers & get your message to "The growth in'the alternative Iowa State University that will in traditional grocery stores. Beef cows, $48 to $52. Utility cows, $52 to $57.25. Canner and over900,000 readers. Statewide coverage swine prOducti()!i':systems comes cover niche pork, is developing edu­ Hog farmers get involved in the for just $4.82 per publication. Regional from cons\lmer demand for alterna­ cational materials to be available niche pork industry for several rea­ cl.\.tters, $45 to $52. Bologna bulls, $~O ads also available in Central, Northeast, tives to commodity 'porJ~ products," through the Internet, arid plans to sons, Ness said. It i$ often a value to $65.50. SOutheast or Western Nebraska. Ness said, "These are' consumers develop educational curriculum for issue - they believe this is the prop­ -'-'- Other sizesavailable uppn request. .The sheep sale was held who have different values that they agricultural students at UNL and er way to raise pigs. Some have Call this newspaper or 1-800-369-2850 for more Information. want met by the pork products they community colleges. raised their pigs this way for years Saturday at the Nebraska buy." .... . , Most of Nebraska's niche pork and now they have a market for it. Livestock Market. - . The niche ..or designer pork farmers sell their animals to For others, niche markets usual­ • The market was steady on all industry is basedon creating a dif­ Niman Ranch, a niche food busi­ ly provide a floor price for the hogs classes. There were 100 head sold. ferent product before' the animal ness that has a pork processing which reduces the financial risk in Fat lambs - 130 to 150 lbs., $91 reaches the processing plant, Ness plant in western Iowa. Klint a falling market, he said. Plus, the to $95. 100 to 130 lbs., $75 to $85. said.'These differences include giv­ Stewart, Nebraska's field agent for cost of getting started raising pigs Feeder lambs - 40 to 100 lbs., ing the animal no antibiotics, hor­ Niman, estimated there are about for niche markets is considerably $75 to $85. mones or animal byproducts, not 40 active niche pork farmers in the less than starting a conventional t Ewes - good, $25 to $40 per confining it in gestation or farrow­ statewho sell their pork to Niman. system because gestation crates hundredweight: medium, $15 to ing crates, and following animal Dean Janousek of Clarkson, who and other equipment are not need­ $?5 per hundredweight; slaughter, welfare recommendations. has been raising hogs for about 30 ed. $p to $15 per hundredweight. Other. niche markets relate not years, is one of them. Janousek "This makes niche pork attrac­ to the way the animals are treated said he wouldn't be in the business tive to younger, beginning farm­ The dairy cattle sale was held at but rather revolve around breed, if it wasn't for the niche pork mar­ ers," Ness said. the Nebraska Livestock Market on . such as Berkshire, Heirloom and ket because it is the most profitable UNL Extension is part of the Saturday, Heritage. for a small 25-sow operation such Institute of Agriculture and '. The market was steady on the 25 For many people, pork developed as his. . Natural Resources, which also head sold. through niche markets represents "If we didn't have this specific includes the Agricultural Research Holstein calves, $10 to $65. quality, Ness said. market I would not be raising Division and the College of . Niche pork "is not going to take hogs," he said, explaining that he Agricultural Sciences and Natural The feeder pig auction was held at the Norfolk Livestock Market on over the pork industry," Ness said. gets about 62 cents a pound for live Resources. A 2007 study by an Saturday, . .. "But there are a lot of people who hogs in niche production as independent organization found read 'bon appetit' magazine and opposed to about 50 cents in the IANR annually returns at least $15 shop at Whole Foods Market. It's a .conventional market. in benefits to Nebraskans for every certain segment of the population Janousek refuses to use farrow­ dollar of state support, making it a but they're serious about where ing crates for his 25 sows, believing primary engine for economic and their food comes from." that his animals need room to social sustainability (atworkforne­ Extension has scheduled meet­ stand up and lay down. He does not braska.unl.edu). ings Dec. 1QinNorfolk and Dec. 11 use antibiotics and also raises the

~"'::~,()fr:":-' t:,'r'~":~;";:~~ r.:~' 4'~H AU~j.l~:JtA \1;: 0. -c-r- ,·:...·..,i 'N.• ' ... ~~~~S~~i_~ -~~:t~}:~.~~,!~'_;~~;:' i~' t~~;.~ . -~W.~,.~. T~;""'.···""'·· ~...... ~------_ ..... , ., '~r f":~ ,~ '" ~ ~ """.~ 'if \i'~ '..II ~ COUNTRY CLASSICS' '.. by President Danielle Wurdeman. New business included the elec- 4-H CLUB The meeting was opened with tion of new officers for the 2008-09 The first Country Classics 4-H the Pledge of Allegiance and the 4­ year. President is 1Danielle meeting of 2008-2009 was held H Pledge. Wurdeman; vice-president is Oct.5 at the Wayne City Roll call was taken by Amber Morgan Petzoldt; secretary is Auditorium. Kittle. Everyone named their Amber Kittle; and treasurer is The club discussed projects and favorite animal. There were eight Courtney Petzoldt. 'goals and elected officers for the members and two leaders present. New club leaders of the 2008-09 2008-2009 4-H year. Jacob Pulfer There was no treasurer's report year are Joyce Wurdeman and was elected president; Sawyer given. Minutes of the last meeting Rhonda Kittle. Jager, vice president; Emma were'approved as read. Meeting dates were set for the Loberg, secretary; Jorge Dunklau, Announcements included the remainder of 2008. treasurer; Hannah Belt, historian; fact that" a job well done by every­ There were no presentations at Sylvia Jager, correspondence; Josie one on projects and food stand the meeting. Thompson, -flags: Sydney work at the fair. The .next meeting was scheduled McCorkindale, news reporter. The Achievement Program was for Oct. 26at the Winside Legion. The next meeting will be at 1 scheduled for Oct. 5 at the Wayne The The group was to work on the p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 9 at the City Auditorium. community pillow project. Morgan Northeast Nebraska Public Power Old business included the com­ and Courtney Petzoldt were in building. Club members are invit­ munity pillow project. Pillows need charge of snacks. ing American Classics 4-H club as to be stuffed and stitched shut at a Amber Kittle, our special guests. future meeting. Secretary Sydney McCorkindale, News reporter

KIDS AND CRITTERS Woman Digs Tunnel From 4-H CLUB Her House to Grocery Store The Kids and Critters '4-H Club met Sept. 21 following road clean BEXAR COUNTy-After applying Thera-Gesic" to her up. sore shoulders, Mary Ann W. dug a 3,927 foot tunnel There were eight club members from her house directly to the entrance ofher favorite and nine parents at road clean up. grocery store. When asked by curious onlookers why she The meeting was called to order didn't just drive her car there, she painlessly replied, "None of your NECC to offer intro dang business!" to drafting course Gopainlessly withThera-Gesic" Those interested in career oppor­ tunities in the field of drafting are encouraged to register for a one­ The power of one. credit-hour class that begins on Monday, Nov. 3, at Northeast Community College in Norfolk. Ifevery American home replaced just one light bulb with The class, Intro to CAD Drafting, with course number ARCH 1990­ an ENERGY STAR® qualified compact fluorescent lamp, 01/08F and HawkNET Call #10137, meets Mondays, Nov. 3 ­ there would be enough energy saved to light more than Dec. 1, from 6-8:45 p.m., in the E Building, Room 106. 3 million homes for a year, reduce annual energy costs With Michael Holcomb as instructor, students will explore the knowledge, skills, and career by more than $600 million and prevent greenhouse gases opportunities available for drafting • equivalent to the emissions of more than 800,000cars. technicians. PROTECTYOURINVESTMEN~ Cost of the one-credit-hour class INSIST ON GENUINE CASE IH PARTS. is $78. To register, call (402)844­ 7265 or visit www.northeast.edu Only gun"i"e Case lH qualify assured parts provide yuu - Wow. the !rue O.E.M. quarily. fit. durability and del"'"d.bmty YQU fCquife--~O t.hat rour equipment lnvestment can offer Free Estimates the iie.rest pussible return day after day. ye., alter year. Many'retailers are offering in-store coupons on CFLsl Depend on or1einal Case IH parts for THE GUITER • rum OlM performance • ['erfed tit This message brought to you by: • Max~rllurn pwducHvity • Mitlimal downtime CREW • lOVt--ei (lpenl:ting costs Cedar-Knox Elkhorn Rural Stanton County Northeast Nebr. I-~ SeamlessGutters & Downspouts PublicPower Public Power Public Power Public Power East Highway 35, Wayne. NE 28 Years of Experience •Midland~a. =...... 402-375-2166 Hartington Battle Creek-Neligh Stanton Wayne-osmond-Ponca Art Sehi (402)776-2563 EQUIP INCwAYNE 1-800-477-2166 ~~ ~ ~ Steve Cornett (402)776-2646 Your 'Iccchsrcce Eno'l:'/'l'orm

Evervthing yOU need to know lorasupremelv lun·and sale Halloween:

Jackets should be worn over costumes on cool Stay on sidewalks as much as possible. Halloween nights.

"AU 'AIM .-=..' Like a good neighbor E. Hwy. 35 Wayne Country .....• State Farm is there." INS U. ANCI statsfarrn.com" Wayne, NE Club e 375-2540 402-375-1152 Rusty Parker, Agent 402-375-3470 -118 W. 3rd $1.

Buy costumes that are made Know how and where to Trick-or-treat only in of flame-retardant material. contact your parents. familiar neighborhoods close to home. ("I) PREMIER (j~ ESTATES 7om~BODY 220 West 7th Street, Wayne, NE' 375·1114 A Better Way of Banking SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY' PAINT SHOP, INC. www.bankfirstonline.com 811 East 14th St., Wayne, NE 108 Pearl Street • Wayne, Nebraska 402-375-1922 402·375·4555 .\

Light your Costumes should not Unfamiliar animals and jack-o'-lantern with a drag on the ground or pets should be avoided. be too dark to see. battery-powered light instead of a candle. Concord ~~---:-i Components, Inc. 1700 Industrial Dr, Wayne, NE 68787 PAC 'N' SAVE 1115 W. 7th S1. Wayne, NE 68787 .16 E. 7th Street, Wayne, NE 402-375-1202 375·2922

Don't cut across Make sure your shoes fit yards or driveways. Visit only houses and are tied tightly. that are lit. DOESCHER'S The Wayne Herald APPLIANCE SALES -Wavne .' & SERVICE Communitv ",~Q6J'faip. ~treet • Wayne, Nebraska '" " .. " "".\'.' ,."Activitv Center ~" ... l "U"f 1::' j ": -r- ~" ." "; ~ " " ., , " 402·375·3683 ~ J14Main, Wayne, NE 375-2600 'J " .-, )901 W~~t .7th st. • 40~-37S-4803 ·1

Eat dinner before going Never enter a Wear a watch you can out to trick-or-treat. stranger's home. read in the dark.

Wayne East 211 Main Prime Stop Wayne, NE 375-3416 421 Main • Wayne, NE 1330 E. 7th St. - Wayne. NE 402-375-2090 402-375-1449 Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week

Only eat candy after your Follow all traffic laws X-ercise the use of a arents have checked it. and signals. flashlihgt so you can Ca-;-QU·EST see and be seen! FLETCHER FARM '~ SERVICE, INC "Auto... Parts WOOD PLUMBING 110 South Windom· Wayne, Nebraska' 402-375-1527 117 South Main' Wayne, NE • 375-3424 & HEATING Wayne, Nebraska - 402-375-2002

Go slooooowww, rivers. Props such as a sword Young children of any age Be careful all'evening if or wand should only be should be accompanied you're behind the wheel. flexible toys. by an adult. ~ .. ~f1RoCENTER 803 Providence Rd _r:.fl_ Wayne, NE ~~ t!~ 402-833-0111 ~, , 'complete Hearing Evaluations &Consultations 118 W. 3rd Street, Wayne, NE 121 W. 1st St., Wayne, NE, 375-4774 1-402-833-5061 • 1-800-246-1045 Western Wats·

Give out health ¥ Quarters are a good alternatives to candy like The State thing to carry in case cheese-crackers, raisins NatIonal Bank you need to call home. •= • & Trust CQmpany or popcorn. 122 Main Street • Wa)ne, NE 4021375-1130 ($) www.stalc-national-bank.comm.DEII Heikes ATM: Main Bank, 7th & Windom, Pac 'N' Save & Pamida Zip up your coat - it Automotive Service SIRe]Off 419 North Main St. • Wayne. NE • 375-4385 803 N. Main, wayne, 37~9982 could be chilly!

If there is no sidewalk, Remember to walk. walk on the left side of and not run, between the road, facing traffic. houses. Rainbow INNOVATIVE / Winshield Repair PROTECTIVES Brooks R. Widner, Owner III rning shopper JlJ INCORPORATED 616 W. 1st St., Wayne East Hwy. 35 • Wayne, NE • 375-3577 375-5067 Work or 375-8460 Home 114 Main, Wayne, NE - 375-2600 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 7C

, , \ . (A), " ings time begins. . Tuesday, Nov. 4: Connie Smith,' Monday, Nov. 3: Exercise & S~TH GRADE VOLLEYBALL LakenRahn. walking at Senior Center; " .- The Allen sixth grade volleyball Wednesday, Nov. 5: Katie Volleyball Sub-districts, TBA. .team .with the help of one .fifth Sachau, Austen Stewart, Scott and Tuesday, Nov. 4: Senior Center­ ,grader took part in the West Point Steph -Iorgensen (A). Q,ard.& at 1:3? p.m.; Volleyball Sub YQneyballtournament on Saturday, Thursday, Nov. 6: Bill Sachau, ~stncts continue. iNter three games of pool play, the. Jr., Dave Uldrich, Paul Boyle, Gene Wednesday, Nov. 5: Joint Bible girls placed first in the Silver and Linda Sorensen (A). \ Study 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.: ACCTS Bracket. Those playing were Friday, Nov. 7: Charlene 9reen, after School at UMCjExercise & Rachel' Finnegan' (6), Alexis Charlie Reynolds. Linda walking at Senior Center; Second Johnson (6), Candice Rastede(6), Martinson, Kobe Kumm. Round Football. playoffs; Alexis Oswald (5), Marissa COMMU.NITY CALENDAR Confirmation meets at First Gregerson (6), " Kaylee Gill (6), Friday, Oct. 31: NO SCHOOL ­ Lutheran Church. Brooke Hingst' (6), Lindsey Fall Break; VB L&C Finals, 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6: Board meet­ Sullivan (6). ' at Winnebago, 7 p.m.; Flu Shots at ing at Senior Center; School The team also played in the Senior Center, 9:30 a.m. . 1; Assembly for grades 7 . 12 at 2 p.m. Laurel tournament earlier in the Halloween Coffee at Security Friday, Nov:7: Exercise &walk­ season. The Eagles took a fifth National Bank, 9 a.m .. noon. ing at' Senior Center; Birthday grade team and a sixth grade team. Saturday, Nov. 1i Coffee at party at Senior Center; Messages . On Oct. 23. there was volleyball Senior Center. at Senior Center at 12:30 p.m.; VB scrimmage for girls in third, fourth, Sunday, Nov. 2: Daylight sav- , District Finals. fifth and sixth grades. The girls were able to show off all they learned during the season. The third graders served from the spik­ ing line, the fourth graders from the three point line, the fifth graders from the free throw line and the sixth graders from the end line. FLU SHOTS , Providence Medical Center Homecare will be offering Flu Shots on Friday, Oct. 31, at the Allen Senior Center from 9:30 a.m . .until 11 a.m. They will bill Medicare and Unicare, Please bring your Medicare or Unicare card with you. For those with no Medicare/Unicare coverage the charge is $20. The Eagles fifth/sixth grade volleyball team won the Silver Bracket at the West Point CC HALLOWEEN COFFEE . volleyball tournament held last weekend. Pictured are, front row, left to right, Rachel . Security National Bank invites Finnegan, Alexis Johnson, Candice Rastede and Alexis Oswald. Back row, Marissa you to stop in for Halloween cook­ Gregerson, Kaylee Gill, Brooke Hingst and Lindsey Sullivan. ies and coffee on Friday, Oct. 31 birthdays, anniversaries, and orga- ment. Those taking part are asked Carly Dickens. from 9 a.m. until noon. nization .meetings is being com- to bring a salad or dessert to share. Saturday, Nov. 1: Anthony COMMUNITY CALENDAR piled for 2009. Many families were Please pre-register at least one Wilmes, Jerry and Janine Stewart A community calendar with contacted at parent-teacher confer- week before the dinner if you plan (A),Alan and Wanda Chapman (A). ences, at the Senior Citizen Center on attending. Sunday, Nov. 2: Mindy Millard, RC&D learns or with personal calls. If you were FALL BREAK Greg Rastede, Larry and Gloryann Lastdayfor 1/2 not contacted and know of any There will be no school on Friday, Koester (A). price cake coupons additions, deletions, or corrections Oct. 31 for fall break. Monday, Nov. 3: Christina is Oct31stl of local .which need to be made, please con- BLOOD MOBILE Gregerson, Shawnee Sullivan, Open toarn-topm Sunday·Thursday tact Marcia Rastede at 635-2214 or The Siouxland Blood mobile will Kerri Stallbaum, Grace Green, Open 10am-11pm Friday & Saturday OQa:ld tre ellipseshaped IOQO aretradernaiks 01Am"D,O. Corp" Mpls,MN©2008 dq.com industry at school 635-2484 ext 207 and be in Allen on Monday, Nov. 10 at Truman and Darlene Fahrenholz Printed in USA. Foruseat NMF participating locations only Monday night's meeting of the leave a message with the updated the Allen School from 2 until 7 p.m. Northeast Nebraska Resource information. SENIOR CENTER Conservation & Development STATE FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS Friday, Oct. 31: Brunch, bis- (RC&D) started off with Bob With the Eagles win on Friday cuits/gravy, sausage in gravy, McKinley, CEO and President of versus Coleridge at the Vermillion scrambled eggs, fruit cocktail, Sidump'r Trailer Co., Plainview, Dakota Dome, the Eagles qualified tomato juice, coffee cake or zucchi- GARWOOD NE sharing information about for the state playoffs. They will ni bread. " * * .. ti travel to Coleridge on Thursday to Monday, Nov. 3: Hamb/veg , LEGISLATURE th , ell"Th opera1 tIOn. b ild h" t pay1 C0 lerideri ge at 7 p.m. I SQUP,' .. grt'11ed c heese san dWIC, . h , I e , Itt t .f"a..r:,. li, :~,.~e~'1'~.>c~n~ ~~;.~\! j !~~econd Round of State playoffs nlalldarin oranges, crackers, milk, 1:-1 snon rauers wh ose use covers nun- ill b W d d N 5 1 .. "<' . " "-' ,;"1: .. _."._ -r, ,< ...... •• w e on e nes ay ov. . cranapp e JUlce. Attract" new, high-paying jobs mg operations, agricultural and. .' . * ti k' Third Round will be on Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 4: SWISS steak, Io t s 0 fcons true Ion wor In. . · Th . . desi Nov. 10 WIth the fourth round on onions, tomatoes, green peppers, * Enhanced education be tween. elf unIque eSlgn ,.I' •• ith id Saturday, Nov. 10. The D2 football California blend, mashed pota- allowsth em t0 dump t 0 ei er Sl e . to support increased hi h . at: t . f t final IS scheduled for Thursday, toes/gravy, peaches, bread and w c lillprove~ s e y, ~s as er Nov. 20 at Lincoln. . milk. economic development than e~d. dumping, and m~reases EAGLE VOLLEYBALL Wednesda Nov. 5: Tuna noo- productivity because material can ... y,.. . Protect our tax dollars b d d hile movi The Eagles will begin sub-dis- dies, green beans, mixed fruit/jello, * e umpe w e moving. . trict. pay1on M on d ay, N ov. 3 ; time . peas and chId eese sa a , muffi In, The company started In . .. Doug Garwood Plai d t d t it' fi t and place to be announced. milk. * Vigorous, full-time ainview an urne ou 1 s lES The People's t ail . 2000 S' th thi CLASSIC CLUB Thursday, Nov. 6: Hot beef representation r er in . ince en s The Security . N'aticna1 Ban ksan dwiWIC h, mas h e dpotatoes /gravy, Voice young company has been tweaki ng Cl . Cl b ill b h ldi hei b t '. ilk and adiJUStimg theiell" equipmen" t to.assic u w e 0 ng t ell" ee s,..apricots, m . ak melake it even bett er.I n 2005 they.Harvest Dinner at the Allen Fziday, Nov. 7: Chicken, b. ed Ii d i "I 500 M ." Firehall on Thursday, Nov.13 at potato, corn, cherry cobbler, dinner On Nov. 4 vote DOUG GARWOOD were st e in nco agazme , Th b nk ill 'd h U ilk k s/i f th t - f t t .n. . noon. e a w provi e t e ro, m ,ca e Ice cream. one 0 b ~ op as .es tghrowmg Pt turkey, dressing, gravy, rolls, bev- COMMUNITY BIRTHDAYS for State Legislature vat e usmesses In e coun ry. ble servi d . 'd 0 1 Depending on thelf.wor k sc h edul e erage, ta e service an entertain- Fn ay, ct. 31: Colleen Boyle, they employ between 20 and 50 people. . The Co.uncil's regular order of Vote Yes on Both to Continue the 1% Sales Tax business was led by President Bud SUPPORT THE Knuth. Art Kuhl was elected to serve on the Wau-Col Water System Advisory Board as the r::-f' The r::-f' The Economic RC&D representative. Dick Haskin SALES TAX ~ ~ reported on the Outlaw Trail's sue­ Sales Tax Development Program cessful Shootin' the Breeze event which the Council supported with grant writing assistance. A report Reasons to Continue the 1% Sales Tax: from Cy Pink~lman gave an update on the website rebuilding that will Bring More Families to Wayne take place. Bring More Jobs to Wayne Donna Christiansen reported that the computer recycling event Bring More Retail Opportunities to Wayne in Plainview kept 9,316# of obso­ lete equipment out of landfills and that the five collections this year The Tax Will be Divided as Follows: tallied 52,600# - events very much appreciated by citizens 60% will fund general capital improvements 40% will fund economic development activities The annual meeting is Nov. 24 at 6 p.m. at Jerry's Hilltop near (roads, fire trucks, swimming pool, & (expand job market & retail opportunities, & Randolph. More information about this will be out soon. All are wel­ ADA accessibility) increase the number of households in Wayne) come to attend. We support the Sales Tax Bill and Betty Reeg Mike and Diane Vovos Sandra Bartling Nebraska Safety For the Future of Wayne Marie Mohr 8i11 Dickey Kathol & Associate, P.C., CPA's Council plans Curt and Dianne Frye Mitch and Clara Osten Shantell Siecke Dr. Richard and Marilyn Collings Terri Heggemeyer Kelvin Wurdeman Marge Reeg class at NECC Rod Garwood Dave and Maggie Simonsen Dr. Kenneth Liska Dan and Kyle Rose for young adults Ken and Karen Kwapnioski MickKemp Gary VanMeter Bob Liska Galen Wiser Russ and Melissa Urbanec Craig and Jill Walling BJ Woehler The Nebraska Safety Council Rob and Jill Sweetland Gary Boehle " Dave Olson Sam and Sue Schroeder will soon present another class at Stephanie Hansen Kevin Hoffart Northeast Community College to Robert Carhart Steve and Lori Avery help young adults make good life Wes and Andrea Blecke Ray Nelson Josh and Jenny Hopkins David and EileenLut! choices. The class, Alive at 25, Laura Gamble Duane and Jean Blomenkamp Mike Varley Travis Moore meets Wednesday, Nov.19 from 5-9 Reggie and Marilyn Yates Autumn Simonsen Brad and Jennifer Thomas Ken Jorgensen p.m. in the Lifelong Learning Mikala Farmer Kevin and Shannon Peterson Jennifer Phelps Wayne andAnnamae Wessel Center on the Northeast campus in Gary and Peggy Wright Duane Schroeder Tim and Rita Keller Kathy Varley Norfolk. Cost is $40. Jason Barelman Cap and Nana Peterson .Mark Sorensen Scott and Mary Kay Hasemann This student-centered course is Scott and Cindy Brummond Jim Rabe Josh Wolfe Patty Wieland designed to provide 16-24·year-old Della Pries Bob and Tracy Keating Brian and Traci Bruckner Ken and Sue Fegler students a chance to practice and Sheryl Summerfield Connie Kirkpatrick develop decision- making skills. An David Ley Stacey Craft hour of the class will be dedicated Irene Fletcher Chadd &Gwen Frideres Louis Benscoter Mitch and Buffany DeBoer to the latest defensive driving tech­ Darrell and Cynthia Miller Jeryl Nelson Corby and Amy Schweers Olds, Pieper & Connolly niques. Kent Franzen For more information or to regis­ ter, call the Nebraska Safety Paid for by Wayne Area Chamber of Commerce, Main Street Wayne, Wayne Industries & WAED Council at (402)483-2511. 8e The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 Veter-ans Affairs to open Norfolk Connnunity Health Clinic Veterans in Norfolk and sur­ The clinic brings health care Care System (NWIHCS) by calling rounding counties will soon be able closer to home for veterans in (402) 486-7879. Veterans who are to receive their primary health Norfolk and surrounding coun­ being transferred to the new clinic care at a Department of Veterans ties. It provides veterans access to will receive an appointment or be Affairs community-based outpa­ primary care and limited mental notified via mail how to obtain an tient clinic (CBOC). The clinic health services. It also features appointment. . opens Nov. 3 at 710 S. 13th St., multiple exam rooms, videocon­ Veterans in Norfolk and sur­ Suite 1200, in the Pasewalk Plaza ferencing services for group and rounding counties who are cur­ in Norfolk. specialty clinics and a minor pro­ rently enrolled in the VA health Veterans will be able to reach cedure room. 'care system will receive a letter the clinic at (402) 370-4570. In Dr. Robert Nutt will lead a staffof that explains how to specify which addition, veterans are encouraged six people, which includes a nurse facility they wish to receive health to call this number after Nov. 3 practitioner, registered nurse, two care at. The letter will include a to schedule an appointment for licensed practical nurses and a post card for veterans to return a flu shot. However, walk-in flu clerk. The VA expects to have a to the VA to indicate their prefer­ shots will be available at the clinic psychologist hired soon. ence. Monday through Friday from 8:30 About 300 veterans who cur­ However, veterans currently a.m. -4 p.m. rently receive their primary care receiving their health care through Veterans must be enrolled in the through a VA-contracted clinic in one of the VANWIHCS facilities in VANebraska-Western Iowa Health Norfolk will automatically have Omaha, Grand Island or Lincoln Care System (NWIHCS) to receive their health care enrollment should continue to see their cur­ care at the clinic. Veterans not transferred to the new VA clin­ rent primary care providers until already enrolled may apply for ic. However, veterans who do not they are notified they have been enrollment at the clinic or visit wish to be reassigned to the new enrolled at the Norfolk VA Clinic www.riebraska.va.gov for addition­ VA clinic should notify the VA to ensure continuance of care, al information about eligibility and Nebraska-Western Iowa Health said Jan Youngblood, VA NWIHCS Wayne Rotary Club members, left to right, Morris Anderson, Daryl Schrunk (principal)' enrollment. CBOC Manager. and Darrell Miller stand with Joan Hansen's Wayne Elementary School third grade The VA Nebraska-Western Iowa class. Health Care System proudly serves more than 172,500 veterans ~assa8ei in Nebraska, western Iowa and . fJn fJ(neadS portions of Kansas and Missouri. Omaha's medical center is an I Heidi L. Ankeny, L.M.T. inpatient facility and also a large 402-375-8601 outpatient clinic for primary and Ii specialty care. The nursing home . 111 Main Street Street • Wayne, NE 68787< care unit is in Grand Island. There are community-based out­ patient clinics in Lincoln, Grand Island, Holdrege, North Platte and - ift Certificates Norfolk. Available For more information, visit ~~ http://www.nebraska.va.gov Call For An Energy Conference Appointment! to look at present, future energy demands on Nov. 19 The impacts of higher energy costs and the opportunities in dis­ covering conservation practices and renewable forms of energy will be topics of discussion and educa­ tion at the Energy Conference to be held Wednesday, Nov. 19 from 8:45 a.m, to 3:30 p.m. at the Sioux City Convention Center. Five sessions will discuss topics ranging from energy supply and Jennifer Thomas' Wayne Elementary School third grade class hold their dictionaries that demand and energy independence the Wayne Rotary Club gave them..;;", initiatives't6 impacts Of energy prices on Midwest industries and technology opportunities in energy efficiency and renewable energy MEMBER FDIC projects. The conference will con­ clude with a panel discussion on the impact of green initiatives on community development. life happens••• "Communities and businesses' at all levels are being challenged by rapidly changing energy demands and costs," said Northwest Area on your carpet Iowa State University (ISU) Extension Education Director Don Nitchie. "This conference is for any­ one interested in gaining knowl­ edge and perspective about current and future energy needs and oppor­ tunities." Presenters include Roya Stanley, director ofthe Iowa Officeof Energy Independence, Dave Swenson, Iowa State University economist, and Bill Haman, engineer with the Iowa Energy Center. Rotarians pose with Liz Garvin's Wayne Elementary School third grade class. Rotarians in the back row include Schrunk, Miller, Anderson, Ann Witkowski and Anne Nolte. The conference has been orga­ I nized and facilitated by ISU Extension with sponsors including Wayne Rotary Club gives dictionaries to third graders MidAmerican Energy, Iowa Farm Bureau, and NIPCO. Third graders in area schools Wayne Rotary Club partnered is striving to give every third grade Registration information is have received new dictionar­ with The Dictionary Project in this student in the U.S. their own dic­ available by contacting Nancy ies thanks to the Wayne Rotary activity. The goal of the program is tionary. To date, th~re have been McConnell at the Northwest Area Club. Local students who received to assist students to complete the over seven million children who s,c~Sales ISU Extension Outreach office dictionaries were: Wayne, Wayne school year as good writers, active have received a dictionary thinks .... Event at (712) 274-0048 or by visiting St. Mary's, Winside, Wisner­ readers and creative thinkers by to the generosity of sponsors, such the Energy Conference website at Pilger, Pender, Emerson-Hubbard, having their own dictionary. as individuals and organizations www.extension.iastate.edulnorth­ Wakefield, Allen, Laurel-Concord The third grade has been tar­ like Rotary, who have been partici­ ends Nov. Ist westarea/news/EnergyConference and Coleridge. geted and The Dictionary Project pating in The Dictionary Project. 'WHY -p,ay TO ANSWER YOUR PHONE? ~A~_ Get free Incoming CaU6, Text6 and Pixonly8rom US. Cellular" BLACKBERRY PEARL'" l GUX830 8130SMARTPHONE features touch screen andGPS with featuresrnedla playerformusic andvideos. . eciceturn-by-turn directions. Mohawk -Take Facebool(- onthe go. ~9995 95 Alter $50 mail-in rebate thatCOI11r $70 man,in I1>bate thatcomes asa pius 3-mo. uofimited aasyedge plan Visa· OeM Card. 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Thini' we want you toknow; Offer valid anplans of$39.95 permonth orhigher. New twa·year agreement (subject toearty lerminatian ''''I, Professloiii. n e Ign iowroom credn approval and a $30 activation fee required, 961 Regulatol)' Cast Recovery Fee applies; lhis isnof a tax orgovernment-requtred charge. Addilianal fees, taxes. terms. condilions and coverage areas apply and vary byplan, service and phone. Use ofservice constitutes acceptance :f'ree In-IIoIIle Design Consultations oftheterms ofour Cuslomer Service Agreement See slore for details orvisn usceliular.com. 3D-Day Guarantee: Customer isresponsibie for ~~o ~s:~e ~o~~~::et~n::Jrl~ ~o~~:n.r~t:o~~:~ ~r~~~~!d a~de~~ib~:~: ~~~~lf~~:\ ~~~~~;i ~~~~:C~~1:lf~ Ce~f~~1f~ Protnotional Phone subject 10 change. U,S. Cellular Visa OeM Card issued by MetaBank pursuant toa license from Visa U.SA Inc. Allow 110 SOUTH LOGAN WAYNE 10--12 weeks for precessing. Card does not have cash access and canbe used at any merchant localion thataccepts Visa Debit Cards. Card valid for 120 days after issued. $9.95 unlimiled easyedge access plan applies. Kansas: Inareas inwhich U.S. Celluiar receives support from FREDRICKSON OIL CO. theFedeial Universal Service Fund, allreasonable requests for service must bemetUnresolved questions concernmg services availability 375""2035 Toll Free 1..800""658",3126 can be directed totheKansas Corporalion Commission Office ofPublic Affairs and Consumer Protection at (8001 662-0027. Limited-lime Hwy. 15 N • Wayne, NE • 402-375-3535 • 1-800-672-3313 affetTrademarks and trade names aretheproperty oftheir respective owners. «:>2008 U.S. Cellular. 4ASTAN-AOBW-A-10l08 Open M-F 9-6 Thurs 9-7 Sat 9-5 Sun 11-3 Open 7 DaYli A Week' 7:00 AM • 9:30 PM The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 9C

. ~ Winside Public School AR first through third grade winners, left to right, third graders Kiersten Brader and Caleb Kampa: second'graders Cameron Muhs and Kelly Kampa; first graders Andi Bargstadt andMatthew Frederick. More AR Fun Winside Elementary Teachers were cheered on by their students as they\ made their way to the finish line on their non-motorized "vehicles." ~ Winside News, _ Dana Bargstadt 402-286-4316 ACCELERATED READERS The Lied Winside Public Library and the Winside Public School Library are collaborating while using the Accelerated Reading Program to promote reading school and community wide. Mrs. JoAnn' Field and Mrs. Kristy Wittler planned the quarterly AR celebra­ tion that included several activities a~d the awarding of books to the top boy and girl readers in first through sixth grades- Winside Elementary teachers burned rubber in a race to help cel­ ebrate the second quarter AR achievements. Students cheered their teachers on from the side­ lines. The "vehicles" had to include some type of rubber wheel but no motor. The vehicles included bicy­ cles, a grocery cart, a mechanic stool, and a wagon. Fourth grade Winside AR Activities Slow and steady wins the race as student teacher Ms. Wolken won Kindergarten students AlIi Hurlbert and Lance Muhs com­ the race on her bicycle. pete in the pumpkin relay. Halloween safety .tips given

Halloween is a time of great fun 'Trick-or-treaters should always •Trick-or-treaters may be caught for children, but it can be a little be accompanied by an adult or up in the excitement of the day and scary for parents' and drivers. travel in a group. Children should not be as careful as they should. Children are often out after dark, be told not to eat any unwrapped' -They should always cross 'at cor­ crossing busy streets and perhaps candy or treats until they return ners and look both ways before )Vinside Public SchoolAlt fourth through sixth grade winners, front row, -Jadyn Prince, -. going to unfamiliar homes. ' home where their parents can see crossing. Drivers need to keep a Callie Finn, and Cody Frederick. Back row, Zane Jensen, She.lby Pesek, and TaylorAnson. "With excited kids frantically them. . Making sure kids have careful eye on the road and on the going from neighbor to neighbor, already' eaten before heading out sidewalk, in case anyone darts out drivers need to be particularly 'cau­ may help. from between parked cars. tious," said Ray Palermo, director •Parents may want to limit kids •Children should stay on the WAYNE COUNTY POLLING LOCATIONS of public information for Teachers' to local events run by police sta­ sidewalk or if none is available, Insurance Plan'P'. "However, by tions, firehouses, senior citizen walk facing the lane of traffic, and Primary Election ~ November 4, 2008 following some simple advice, par­ centers or local businesses, or orga­ they should carry a flashlight. ents, children, drivers and home­ nize their own through their •Homeowners should clear their Polls are open from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 ~ owners can all have a safe, enjoy­ school. yards of anything that can be able time." •Parents should incorporate tripped over and be sure to have a First Ward Villa Wayne Community Room •If children are out at night, dri­ reflective tape in costumes or add front door or walkway light on, and 409 Dearborn, Wayne vers need to be particularly careful bright colors to increase visibility. refrain from decorations that use at dusk and when driving either Make-up rather than masks should an open flame that could ignite a Second Ward Journey Christian Church over a hill or around a curve, where be worn to help ensure that chilo child's costume. 1110 East 7th, Wayne visibility is limited. . Use high dren have an unobstructed view of More information is available at Third Ward beams to see and be seen. their surroundings. www.teachers.comlsafety Wayne Community Activity Center 901 West 7th, Wayne Fourth Ward Our Savior Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall 421 Pearl, Wayne Brenna I Plum Creek I Hunter First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall 216 West 3rd, Wayne Chapin I Hancock IWinside WInside Legion Hall Deer Creek I Sherman Carroll Village Auditorium Hoskins I Garfield Hoskins Community Center Logan I Leslie Educational Service Unit #1 211 East 10th, Wakefield Strahan I Wilbur Wayne Community Activity Center 901,West 7th, Wayne

Wayne SECOND WARD

TIlIRD WARD

III 1j 81 I J fWiiYile • State

10th$1 • ~ To Norfolk ~--~~~""'~~H-~r-r-"'¥-...,.~~r I 7th5t HS. 0 US iii 6th ~I 5 r ~ .... ~ Hili+-~H~~I-'i.it---7;;1'--+~i-'::;;+...;n..-'-,,....l-,,-...~en en en en I MS. .~ ! ~ TI 5th pI i E ~I J ~:: ~'l> 0.. 3rdA.ve C/)""';;';"'''I''iMJf.n~~~~~~4;~..L.-~m er ( 3~~H~II ••~ Emerald~ Ii Ashley Park rnn ere • 2nd~ve 1 _ 0 en I Au llorj~m· East Park ClI !E II> 2ndSI Athletic Wayne 'H lsi iii ~ ~ Facilities County iii Ave ~ ~L.-_m-+-_-l~~'-I~+-lSISt PO• __ Fairgrounds N . ::i: Gralnla d Rd Fair roundiAve FIRST WARD ~~ :~..... - -.. ... ,...... ~ iii iii ClarkS! ]! Folk E FOURTIl WARD e "'Sf ~ Victor Parlq -aJ 3: icc The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008

Rate Schedule: 5 LINES, $12.00 • $1.25 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE • This is a Combination Rate with The Morning S"opper 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: 402-375-1888, or. Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. POLICIES - 'We ask that you check your ad after its first insertion for mistakes. The Wayne Herald is not responsible for more than ONE incorrect insertion or omission on any ad ordered for more than one insertion. -Requests for corrections should be made within 24 hours of the first publication. 'The PUbnsh~r reserves the right to edit, reject or properly classify any copy. .. HELP WANTED . . . , . . . ,

~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ The Winside Public School is seeking ...... LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGING & REWARD­ applications for the position of ING WORK EXPERIENCE? THE WAYNE POLICE DEPARTMENT IS SEEK­ school bus driver beginning :.r :.r C.NA, Evenings ING. A PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCHER. "immediately. T Y Successful applicant will be professional, self sufficient, Interested applicants • • with excellent communications skills. Salary ls $10.39. to ' should contact the • • $14.35 per hour D.O.E. with an excellent benefit package. • • Contact the Wayne Police Department, 306 Pearl Street, . "$-~ · ,. school at 402-286-4466. , Apply in person to Arianne Conley, RN, BSN, , Wayne, NE 68787, (402) 375-2626, or ~ i Director or Nursing \ ~ '~ for an application. . Clo$ing date is December 5, 2008 at 5:00p.m. : WISNER CARE CENTER : "The City of Wayne is an EOE. " Y 1105 9th Street • Wisner, NE 68791 Y Mid States School Bus Is Now Hiring a general diesel ~ ~ I gas mechanic to be stationed in Wayne. Phone 402-529-3286 FOR RENT • • COLlicensure not initially required: we will ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ train ...... 4 BEDROOM farm house for rent Appli­ Commercial ances and utilities included. No pets. • Competitive pay 402-585-4891. • Focus ~f work will be with diesel powered school buses JOBS AVAILABLE...NOWlll Space For Lease but there will be some work with gas powered vehicles WILL TRAIN THE RIGHT INDIVIDUALSl!l FOR RENT in Winside: 3-bedroom • Must have hand tools; specialty tools and equipment will be Will train the right individual who is looking for a career opportunity • Former H,untel Cable house. 2 bathrooms, central air, open provided in a world class manufacturing facility. Many of our employees have ,Office, 120 W. 3rd St., staircase, sun porch, pantry. One car • Paid holidays, and benefits; including 401 K plan garage. No parties, pets, or smoking. been with us for over 10 years.}Yhy? Work environment, pay and Wayne; 1,120 sq. ft.: This position requires a person with the ability to make decisions with­ pride in the products they produce'; all the while being treated with the Deposits and references required. Ph. 402-286-4839. out constant supervision; there is travel involved; communication skills respect reasonable adults deserve, Heritage Industries and Heritage reception,area, 2 offices, critical; mechanical ability and experience are required in understanding Manufacturing have a Iorig-standing practice of training the right peo- security system, FOR RENT- Nice house close to down­ diesel bus operations; the shop is DOT certified. ple for the specialized work to bedone. Heritage is expanding the lighted sign. town, 2-BR, 1 1/2 baths, fridge/stove fur­ Please contact Larry Grashorn or Dave Vollbracht at 402-375-2887 or sales and fabrication of high quality stainless steel products and ATM • 307 Pearl, 800 sq. ft.; nished. Washer/dryer hook up. Very 402-375-3225 (cell) 402-910-0150 (cell): Mid States School Bus, 216 products. Our enclosures are "top of the line" and are being fabricated clean, No smoking, pets or Ig, parties, West 1st St., Wayne, Ne 68787. perfect for office or small Available now. Call 375 1670. for a wide variety of industries all across the United States. You could , business . become one of the right .J?tople;J9 join our team, please apply at: FOR RENT: 10,000bu. grain bin. Locat­ Heritage Industriesl Manufa,~.furing, 905 Centennial Road, ~othhave front & rear ed 3 miles east of Carroll. Call for more in rmation, 369-0453. f=6VtlJse~~sjlpplicant? for,thE>,tollowing ,i: ~:1f~~~1~~;~~;~e-,;~HERITAG, "entrances , -, . ,....- ~ E CaUGarryPoutre F ,R{~ENT: 2-b~droom apartmeQf.in manufactunng.com.'V I ND US '-T R I', E 5 . 375~4693 Wayne. 2 and 3 b~droom apartments In ~ fU;~;::~~~:t~~\::~:~:: ~:d::;~r; Wakefield. Rent is based on income. I I' .. LEISURE APARTMENTS: Taking appli­ Disabled accessible. Sunnyview and cations for 1 & 2 bedroom family apart­ Wakefield Village Apartments are'equal JOi~ a team of prOfes,slonals committed to ments & 1 bedroom elderly, handicap­ opportunity providers and~ 6­ I II SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED ped-disabled apartments. Stove & frig. employers. Call 375-3374 LS.J . providing quality services to children in furnished. Rent based on income. All or 1-800-658-3126. :ffl.= • Northeast Nebraska. We offer competitive • Mid States School Bus Is Now Hiring school bus drivers for ages welcome to apply. Call 402-375­ I northeastern Nebraska. , 1724 before 9 P.M. or 1-800-762-7209. FOR RENT: 3 BR, 1 bath home at 213 Nebraska St in Wayne. 1/2 basement. • wages and an excellent benefit package. • • COL licensure not initially required; we will train TDD# 1-800-233-7352. An ~ G Ph. 402-947-2159 or 375·~477. equal opportunity provider • Help with licensing , LS.J and employer. ffi'k.~ Availa~le • Competitive pay; one of the best part-time pay scales FOR RENT: 3-bedroom trailer. Send letter of interest and resume to: November 1. Central air, off street park­ STORAGE UNITS available. Size 14' x • Position Is available for activity trips also ing, fenced yard, deck. Call 402-375­ Personnel - ESU #1 31', $50 per month. Please contact This is a perfect part-time position for those with children in 4290. Dave Zach at 375-3149or Jon Haase at 211 Tenth Street, Wakefield NE 68784-5014 school or for those wanting to attend activities; only requires 1.5 "- 375-3811. . FOR RENT: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed- hours in the morning and 1.5 hours in the after­ 402-287-2061 • www.esu1.org room apartments. All new heat pumps HOUSE FOR RENT: 3-bedroom, de­ noon for routes but activities are also avail­ and central air. No parties. Call 375­ tached double garage. All appliances able. 4816. furnished. Located at 612 8th St., Wis­ Please contact Larry Grashorn at ner. $425/mo, , plus equal deposit. No FOR RENT: Nice 2 BR apartment with 402-375-3225 or 402-369-0369(cell); pets. Ph. 402-439-2048. new central air and heat Washer/dryer, Mid States School Bus, or 866-525-0341 dishwasher, fridge and stove. Available HOUSE FOR RENT: Central air, wash­ December 1. Ph. 402-375-9389 or 605­ and ask for Larry Grashorn. er/dryer hookup. No pets. No smoking, 763-2546. References required. Call 375-1200. AVON • Better now than ever. Work TO GIVEAWAY FOR RENT: Nice, 2-bedroom apartment when you want. Make more money. Call FOR RENT: Nice one-bedroom base­ across from the school in Winside. Megan for more information. 402-990­ TO GIVE AWAY; Universal Machine. ment apartment Ph. 402-375-5203 or Stove, iridge, washer/dryer. Ph. 402­ 9439. Party has to take out and haul away!!! 402-375-1641. 286-4180for more information. AlSO: One (1) Quinton Industrial Tread­ DRIVER: OWNER OPERATORS Earn­ mill for sale. As is. $500; one (1) Tunturi THANK YOU ing Potential $200,000+ Gross! Home Industrial Stationary bike. As is. $75. Weekly! No Forced Dispatch! 90% No Providence Wellness Center, 1200 ;. Touch!Apply: fcc-inc.com 866-946-4322. Providence Rd" Wayne, NE 68787, 402-375-7927. ' We would like to extend our appreciation and thanks for the HELP WANTED: Full-time help for '.' WANTED many acts of kindness, cards, memorials, flowers, and loving farm/feedloVcow-calf operation. Ph. , ~'., . words of comfort that were extended to our family at the loss 402-833-8020 days or 402-256-9353 WANTED: CORN stalks to bale for of our father, father-in-law, grandfather and step-grandfather, evenings, share, custom or for purchase. D&D John E. Widner and Verneal J. Peterson, Loosing one parent Hay,402-369-0972 or 402-680-8770. is hard but loosing two within 4 months is extremely hard. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Brooks & Sherrl Widner Jordan & Casandra Widner ~~ Joshua Widner . . NOW HIRINel Thank you to my SPECIAL NOTICE family and friends HUGE CRAFT AND HOME SHOW: Part Time & Full Time for all the cards and Saturday, November 1, 2008; Pender ALLSHU~TS Legion Hall. Shopping, Feasting and visits for my 90th Fun for MEN TOO! FIRST SATURDAY AVAILABLE Birthday. Your IN NOVEMBER EVERY YEAR! 402­ Runza®'s benefits include: 922-0803 • Great Wages thoughtfulness is • Health Insurance deeply appreciated. PONCA CRAFT SHOW, Saturday, No­ • Tuition Assistance God bless you all. vember 8, Ponca School Gymnasium, • Paid Time Off 9:00 am - 2:00 pm. INTERESTED VEN· • Free Uniforms Ed Fork DORS, call 402-755-4202; 402-755­ • flexible Hours 2221; 402-632-1716 for more informa­ . tion! • Advancement Opportunities Morning Shopper & Wayne Herald • Time & 112 Holidays CARRIERS WANTED WE BUY GOLD. 10 KARAT, 14 KAR­ • 112 Price Meals AT, 18 KARAT, DENTAL GOLD. The If interested, call 375·2600 • Recruiting Bonuses Diamond Center, 221 N. Main st., Ask for Linda or Clara Wayne, NE. Ph. 402-375-1804 or 800- Download an application at: MISCELLANEOUS 397-1804 ' WWW.rUllza.com t'rt'rt'rt'rt'r or STORAGE AVAILABLE for campers Apply in person at: and boats. 402-585-4891 " NEW CLASSIFIED RATE PLAN 618 E. 7th Street for the Wayne Heraldand Morning Shoppercombination, $20 for two Wayne, Nebraska TAX SEASON SPECIAL: Strike-Out glyphosate, Synurgize and supporting weeksworthof ads! Apply today to products. Call 402-375-4086 or 375­ Call Jan for details. Be the difference. 8968. IFC Inc. 375-2600 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 llC FOR SALE, NEBRASKA STATEWIDE , , ' " ' .

FQ~ SALE: Electric r~nge,\.~~ry· gObd condition. Wrong color. Ph. 402-287- . . CLASSIFIEDA[)VERT;§i~G wo~s! Place ,bankr~~tcy under the Qankruptdy code. ad includingqualified leads &. top compen- ,.. 2137.' .. your. 25,." word ad._' into" tho"us~nds._ pt.. ~-,'" ~ ',' ~ , sanon, 1-8813~368-~197 or 402-445-5458. 220 West 6th Street Nebraska homes for $195. Contact your . B~EEDING' STOCK for sale. Bred cow~, FOR SALE: John Deere 7100 6N plant­ Spacious older home. local newspapero.r call 1-800-369-2850., bred heifers, cowl' calf pairs,. and feeder EXCHANGE COORDINATORS wanted. ~, always shedded; 885 Jolin Deere calves. Rod Wright, 308-530-4537, .or EF Foundation seeks energetic and moti· Olasslc WOod trim & ~ 402~340-2427, 6N cultivator, very good condition; Haw­ ADOPT: life of warmth, security and love DoVg Wright, Website: v';l!ed representatives to help find homes kins 6 row Orthman tiller. Call 308-836­ floors. 3 bedrooms, for your infant. You can help make us a wV'(w. bredcowswrightl tve stcck.com "r International Exchange Students. 2998. updated kitchen. family. Expenses paid. Please call lewis . 877-216-1293. FOR SALE: Model 760 Remington 270 2 c~r garage & pump action, Model 7400 Remington beautiful flowers. ADOPT: SHM!ONaQd LUis. profesSIonal' HOT TUBS, walk in bathtubs, infrared JOHN DEERE Ag s B~bcat dealership in 308 semi-auto;" and 110 Savage .243 couple, seek to..share a beautiful.life of saunas, factorY <;firect pricing, call 1-800­ Craig, Colorado, has.jha following posi­ bolt action. with walnut stock. All in ex­ $99,900 .. love, play and learning withnewQorn baby: 869-0406 for price list !'ind pictures. We tionsavailable: Experienced Service eelle(1t condition. Ph. 402-369-2333. Call anytime, 1-888-642-J931. Expenses deliver. Town Centt3r showcase, Lincoln, Technicians, ServiceManager, Parts Sales paid. : NE. . persons.. Excellent'opportunity to enjoy FOR SALE: One Bali NortherhHeights huntin~, fishing, Skiing, competitivewages, Wood Blind. Maple. 63" wide x 53;'.tall TAKE A LO'OK TODAY!! LOOKING FOR the classic car, truck or . LAND BARGAINS for your IRN retire­ corrmisslon &. benefits. Calr' Craig, .970­ motorcycle of your dreams? . Go to ~70-824-6344, with 2" slats. Outside mount, 2 3/4" ext. 206 Main Street,Wayhe. NE ment. 63 acres - was: $120,000, now: 824-6163, or fax brackets, cord tilt, standard valance. www.niid.westclassiccars.com $69,000.141 acres"- was: $149,900, now: creuer@ trl-stateeq~ip.com. New, never used. Original cost $210. 402-375-3385 <:http://www.. rnlcwestctasslccars.corrc- . $89,900. 5 acres - was: $19,900, now: Asking,$170. Call 402-584-1584. www.midwestlahdco.com It's your Midwest connection to classic $14,900.17 acres lakefront - $49,900.We DRIVERS:SIGN-ONbonusw/1 year OTR • vehicles for sale. Naed to sell a classic are financing, fully guaranteed buildable. experience! Student g'rads welcome'or we vehicle? For only $25, your ad with photos Beautiful timberlands &. water. 1-800-229­ can train. American Eagle Lines, Wayne County Land FOR SALE at Emerson: 3 male AKC FOR SALE: Black Dirt'Clay Dirt & 3 . will run until sold! Call this newspaper 7843, www.landandcamps.com ww.w.aedrlvers.com Unimproved 160 located Bulldogs. Parents on site.Home raised. sizes of Slag. HauHng available. Call today for mora informationor call 800-369-. . . Call 1-800­ 387-1011. southwest of Carroll. Basic health guarantee. Ready now. Dennis Otte, 375·1634. 2850. $1500. References. Ph. 402-385~3201, .. "<, ABSOLUTELY RECESSION proofl Do you Moderately rolling upland. [email protected], www.uppermid­ FOR SALE: Pullets. Extra large, White BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. earn $800 in a day? Your own local vend­ TRIPLE S TRUCKING looking for compa­ $3,300 per acre with dlecreek.com . . Rocks, ready to lay or roast. $10 ea. Ph. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. ing route. Includes 30 machines and ny drivers, late model, flatbed equipment. possesslont 402-528-3524. . Statewide. filing. No office appoin\ments candy, all for $9,995. 888-755-1356. Minimum 2 years OTR, 6 months flatbed. FOR SALE in Winside: 1 "1/2 story ""," .;." ...' ',"", ,,'f necessary. Call Steffens law Office, 308­ Greg at 888-454-5766, Lexington, NE, O"l~ house. 3-BR, 1 bath. All appliances inc SUGAR SHACK Candle Sale: 1 off 872-8327.' www.steffenslaw.com ARE YOU experienced? Medicare www.trlplesfrucking.com eluded. .Needs some work. Asking one, 15% off two or more at Bailey's <:http://www.steffenslaw.com> . We are a Advantage professionals, MAPD $0 plan . $16,000. Ph. 402-?86-4002 or 841­ Hair arid Nails for month of October debt relief agency, which helps people fila premium plans, marketing support provid- 1561. from Shar'n A Bit , , SERVICES 206Main, Wayne • 375-3385 FOR SALE OR TRADE: 2-bedroom mo­ GARAGE SALE THANK YOU . , bile horne on SO'x80'lot. Located in Car­ CHILD CARE has openings for all ages. roll. Has deck, garage and many extras. Licensed and on food proQram. Been Wayne CountyFSACommittee Ph. 402-632-4542. MULTI~FAMILV is accepting sealed bids for doing business for eight years. Early Childhood Degree. References availa­ used surplus office FOR SALE: 12 ga. automatic Breda­ Breschia long barrel, 'made in Italy, GARAGE SALE ble, C~II ~yla at 375-564p, furniture/equipment including $200; Remington Model 20 gao 1100 au­ desks, chairs, tables, file 1205 Sherman·St. CLASSY CLEANING LADIES. We to, $350; 12 ga, Mossberg 500A pump, clean almost anything... your house, cabinets, book shelves, new, $175, Ph, 375-1297. Wayne, NE business, after parties or remodeling. credenzas, storage cabinets. The Wayne Volunteer Fire Department We organiz:e and de-clutter, Reasona­ FOR SALE: 2006 EZ-GO electric golf Saturday Only! ble rates, Experience with references Items will be available for cart. Custom paint, windshield and rain would like to thank everyone for making available, Ph. 402-256-9334 or leave a physical inspection on Nov 7th cover, chrome wheels, CD player, Call November 1st our Omelet Feed a/huge success. Also to message, and Nov 10thfrom 8 am to Steve Meyer at 369-0283. 4:30 pm at the Wayne County 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Pack #174 and Troop #174 FOR SALE: Beagle puppies, 8 wks, old, CUSTOM COMBINING: Corn and FSAOffice located at 709 ­ tricolored. AKC. Can be registered, Glassware, Christmas for all they did and finally beans, Wide or narrow rows. Call now for scheduling, Larry Willers, 375-3598 Providence Road, Wayne, NE. $150 ea. for males and $200 ea, for fe­ items, clothes, toys, misc. to all of the people who or 369-2869, All sealed bids must be males, Ph, 402-528-3524, items and free stuff. received no later than 4:30 pm helped while we were FOR ALL your baking and/or gift giving EXCAVATION WORK: Farmsteads on Nov 10th. Bids will be needs, contact your local Tupperware fighting a fire. Again cleared, SnowfTreeslConcrete Remov­ opened at the above location consultant. Over 15 years of experience. thanks to everyone! al,Basements Dug, Building Demolition, at 9 am on November 12th. Call Clara Osten at 402-518-8030 or Ditch Work. Dennis Otte 375·1634. 585-4323. Leave a message. FSAmay withdraw any item if the bid does not meet the minimum bid amount. Contact Deb Pieper or Kathy Larson at 402-375-2453 Ext. 2 for additional information.

.."""" ....._-----,---~ NEW LISTING ,~.s.".· ~.· ·.~.· .••.•..•...P.·..•.. / ••.o..•.•.•.•..•...... o·•...•.f'·.. ..•. c·.. .. u..•... I..·a..·.•...... t.·.• 'OfRfl"House Fti

601 Wakefield St., Laurel Marlene Jussel, Associate Broker Brenda Whalen, Sales Associate 402-256-9320 or 402-256-9450 www.korthrealtyandauction.com

iIP!III~~l 103 West 2nd ~~~c;,.. Laurel, NE 68745

KARDELL'S AUTO Laurel, Nebraska Phone (402)·256-3641 .Horne (402) 256-9303 2008 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Only 25,000 miles only $12,995 2008 CHEVROLET HHRLT Heated leather seats, sunroof, only 25,000 miles only $12,995 2007 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT p. seat, doors, stow n go seating, only 24,000 miles only $15,995 2007 PONTIAC G6 V6, power seat, sunroof, only 22,000 miles only $12,995 2006 FORD ESCAPE 4 cyl., 2 WD, 80,000 miles only $8,995 1999 BUICK REGAL LS Black with leather, 130,000 miles, 201 Main Street local trade Wayne, NE 68787 1997 CHEVROLET Phone: 402-375-1477 SUBURBAN E-Mail: [email protected] 9 passenger, only 140,000 miles www.1strealtysales.com only $5,595 12C Thursday, October 30, 2008

edu-cation or public contracting; 3210.00; JOHN'S WELDING AND TOOL, SU, ling the Board of Equalization Hearing Date Notice is hereby given that on October 23, LEGAL NOTICE OF MEASURES of and interest on any bonds is­ regarding BUl'iness Improvement District No. 2008 in the County Court of Wayne County, sued may be secured by a pledge to apply the amendment only to 29.20; KIRKHAM MICHAEL, SE, 12054,00; 2005-1 for October 21,2008, at 5:30 p.m, Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written state­ TO BE VOTED UPON AT THE ofthe lease and the revenue there action after the amendment's ef­ KIWANIS CLUB. FE. 130.00: KRIZ·DAVIS GENERAL ELECTION OCCUR­ Res. 2008-93 providing a permanent under­ ment of Informal Probate of the Will of said from and by mortgage upon such fective date i to allow bona fide COMPANY. SUo 12694.BO; KTCH. SE. 605.00; ING 01'1 NovEMBER 4,2008 qualifications based on sex that LANGEMEIER, WAYNE, SE, 120.00; LAUREL ground utility easement on city-owned property Decedent and that Loi,s.)oanna Wylie. whose property. No such governmental to Allan and Karen Bodlak. address is 5410 South 68th Street. Lincoln, are reasonably neceesery, to ex­ RE~EATION, FE, 260.00; LAW ENFORCE­ subdivision shall have the power To reduce the park fee collected 00 the Nebraska 68516, was informally appointed by BALLOT TI'Il,ES .tUm TEXT OF empt any court order or consent MENT, FE, 101.90; lEAGUE OF NEBRASKA; to operate any such property as a Burmood Acres Subdivision which has been the Registrar as Personal Representative of the . CONSTITUTIONAL decree that is in force as of the FE. 2205.00; lYNN PEAVEY, SU, 156.00; M.K. business Or in any manner except reallocated based on the value of the land only, Estate. AMENJ;)MENTS PROPOSED BY effective date of this amendment; ERVIN, SE. 7687.50; MADISON COUNTY THE ONE HUNDRETH LEGIS­ as the lessor thereof. from $7.186 to $2.024. The Creditors of this Estate must file·their Notwithstanding any other pro­ to provide an exception for certain COURT, RE, 150.00; MALLOY ELECTRIC. SUo LATURE AND CONSTlTUll0N­ 628.88; MARRIOTT HOTelS, SE. 218.00; First reading of Ord. 2008-22 amending claims with this Court 00 or before December vision in the Constitution. the federal programe; to define state AL AMENDMENTS PROPOSED MATI PARROTT AND SONS. SU, 663.57; Wayne MunicipalCode. Chapter 74, ArticleVIII, 30.2008 or be forever barred. Legislature may also authorize for PWp?ses of the amendment; Dedication of Land for Park, Recreational (s) KimBerly Hansen BY Il'lITIATIVE PETITION any incorporated city or village, to provide for remedies; to make MERCY MEDICAL CLINICS, SE, 81.00; MES­ MIDAM. SUo 7500.32: MIDWEST LABORATO­ Facilities or Open Spaces, sec. 74-2'a3 Fees; Clerk Magistrate including cities operating under the amendment self-executing; to Also included are Statements of RiES. SE. 112.85: MIDWEST OFFICE to provide for the repeal of conflicting ordi­ Wayne County Court horne rule charters, to appropriate make provision in the event ofcon­ E1lplanation in Italics Prepared AUTOMATION. SU, 192.20; MSC INDUSTRI· nances or sections and to provide for an effec­ 510 Pearl Street, Ste. B from such flict with federal law or the United bY' the Executive Board or the local somccs ohevenne AL. SU, 16,15; NE DEPT OF REVENUE. TX, tive date. Wayne, Nebraska 68787 funds as may be deemed neces­ States Constitution; and to provide Legislative COWICU (or Amend­ , 2450.35; NE EXPRESSWAYS, SE, 581.04; NE Recess as Council and reconvene as the Gary R, Pearson, #1S136 c. saryfor an economic or industrial for severability, ' ments Proposed by u.,e Legisla­ LAW ENFORCEMENT, SE, 15.00; NE Community Development Agency. 221 South 66th Street development project or program ture andby the Attorney General LIBRARY COMMISSION, SE, 61.00; NE PUB­ ~ CDA Minutes of September 16. 2008. Lincoln, NE 68510 subject to approval by a vote of a Text ofMeasure for Initiative Measures \ Lie HEALTH. SE. 192.00; NPPD. SE. >- GDAClaim of $8.500 to Cox Development. 402-483-4197 majority of the registered voters >- Contractor's Progress Estimate No. 1 for (Pub!. Oct. 30, Nov. 6. 13.2(08) Be it enacted by the people of the "287443.51; NORTHEAST EQUIPMENT. RE. ofsuch city or village voting upon 381.88; N.E. NEAMERICAN RED CROSS. SE. Steve Harris Construction in the amount of 4 clips ~ State ofNebraska that, Article Iof the question. 609.00; N.E. NE AMERICAN RED CROSS, RE. $65,233.64. prOv~ion, loea1-so-Urees the Constitution of Nebraska be PROPOSE]) BY THE 2008 funds fr6m 49.50; NNPPD, SE. 12852.03; NORTHWEST >- To file a lawsuit declaring all parties in NOTICE OF MEETING efft:Vefiue-shali mean funds raised amended by adding a Section 30 ELECTRIC. SU, 32.75; NOVELL. SE. 795.63; default on the GITI TIF Agreement. There will be a meeting of the Airport LEGISLATURE tax~ as follows: fro=- general kvied by the NSAIPOAN, FE. 270.00; OLSSON ASSOCI· Authority Monday. November 10, 2008 at 7:00 PROPOSED AMENDMENT (1) The state shall not discrimi­ >- Change Order No. 1 in the amount of cityOt village and shaH notinclude ATES. SE, 7622.34; ORIENTAL TRADING CO, p.M. at the Wayne MunicipalAirport.An agenda NUMBER 1 nate against, or grant preferential ($5,005.00) and rejecting the Deduct of en, funds Ieceived by the cit}' 01 SUo 105.88; OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY. for such meeting. kept continuously Current, is treatment to, any individual or $1,353.00 for the 476-3500 vs. 47B-4000, village ...hieh ate dertved £10m state SUo 77.00; PAM IDA, SU, 134.11; PEERLESS available for public inspection in the CityClerk's Ballot Language for Proposed group on the basis of race, sex, and add on in the amount of $1,353.00 for Amen~ent or federal sources. WIPING CLOTH, SU, 270.00; PEPSI-COLA. Office and the airport office. ., Nmnber 1 color, ethniciiy, or national origin the Longitudinal Joint. ,Sec. 2. The proposed amendment SU, 162.93; PIERCE TELEPHONE CO, SU, Mitch Nissen, Chairman in the operation ofpublic employ­ Adjourn. as Community Development .A vote ;'FOR" this amendment will shall be submitted to the electors 447.72; PITNEY BOWES, SE, 637.00; PLUN­ Agency and reconvene as CounCil.. Wayne Airport Authority in the manner prescribed by the ment, public education, or public remove a requirement thea cities KED'S PEST CONTROL. SE, 90.00; POAN. Meeting adjourned at 7:05 p.m. (Publ. Oct. 30. 2008) Coriatitution of Nebraska, Article contracting. Wld villages use only general tax FE, 10.00; POLICE C(iIEFS ASSOCIATION. The City of Wayne, Nebraska XVI, section I, with the following (2) .This section shall apply only FE, 50.00; POSTMASTER. SUo 629.63; revenue for economic and indus­ to action taken after the section's By: Mayor trial development projects and ballot language: A constitutional PRESTO X.SE, 112.89; QUALIFICATION TAR­ ATTEST: NOTICE OF MEETING amendment to change the powers effective date. . GETS. SU, 345.92; QUALITY 1 GRAPHICS. The Wayne Community Schools SOard of programs. (3) Notbing in this section prohib­ City Clerk of municipalities relating to fund SU, 335.00; QUILL, SU, 1810.97; QWEST, SE, (Pub!. Oct. 30, 2008) Educat~n will meet in regular session at 5:00 sources for economic or industrial its boria fide qualifications based 419.75; QWEST, SE, 215.00; RDG PlANNING p.m. 00 Monday. November 10. 2008. at the A vote'AGAlNSr this amendment· on sex that are reasonably neces­ development. & DESIGN. SE, 325.00; RlTA MCLEAN. RE. High School located at, 611 West 7th, Wayne, will keep the requirement that cit­ sary to the normal operation of NOTICE ies and villages use only general For 38.48; RON'S RADIO, SUo 868.36; SCHMITI IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE Nebraska. An agenda of said meeting. kept public employment public educa­ CONSTRUCTION.SE. 56033.04; SIOUXLAND continually current. may be inspected at the tax revenue for economic and in­ Against. ~lic COUNTY. NEBRASKA tion, or contractiI¥. . TURF PRODUCTS, SUo 4340.00; SKAR­ ESTATE OF BONNIE J. WilSON, office of the superintendent of schoots. dustrial development projects and (4) Not~g in this sectIOn shall SHAUG TESTING LAB, SE, 903.35; STADIUM Deceased. , Ann Ruwe, Secretary programs. invalidate any court order or con­ SPORTING GOODS, SU, 722.55; STATE Estate No. PR 08-45 (Pub!. Oct. 30. 2008) sentdecree that is in force as ofthe NATIONAL BANK. RE, 1083.46; STATE effective date ofthis section. A constitutional amendment to PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE NATIONAL BANK. RE, 448.17; SUN RIDGE PETITION (5) Nothing in this section prohib­ SYSTEMS, FE, 295.00; ULTRAMAX, SU, change the powers ofmunicipali­ its action that must be taken to ties relating to fund sources for Il'lITIATIVE MEASURE 424 1296.40; UNITED WAY. RE. 46.tO; US BANK. establish or maintain eligibility for SE, 1733.92; USIS COMMERCIAL SERVICES, CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA economic or industrial develop­ any federal pl'ogram, ifineligibility ment. Ballot Language for Initiative FE. 51.90; VAKOC BUILDER'S RESOURCE, NOTICEOF ELECTION Measure 424 would result in a loss of federal SU, 131.79; VOSS LIGHTING, SU, 653.00; funds to the state. WACKER HOME IMPROVEMENT, SU, 69.82; Vote for ONE NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that at the general election to be held on Tuesday, A vote "FOR" will amend the Ne­ (6) For purposes of this section, WAEDI, SE, 6383.33; WAYNE AUTO PARTS. braska Constitution to prohibit . state shall include, but not be lim­ SUo 465.52; WAYNE COMMUNITY HOUSING, November 4, 2008, there shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the City of Wayne, ited to:'(a) the State of Nebraska; D For the state, any public institution of RE, 11340.53; WAYNE COMMUNITY Nebraska, the followingpropositions: higher education. political subdiVI­ (b) any agency, department, office, SCHOOLS, RE, 2547.75; WAYNE COUNTY D Against sion or rjovemment institution from board, commission, committee, CLERK, SE, 17.75; WAYNE COUNTYCOURT. Proposition No, 1 discrimlllating against, or granting division, unit, branch, bureau, RE. 300.00; WAYNE GRAIN & FEED. SE, Shall the City of Wayne, Nebraska, impose a sales and usetax in the amount of 1% upon preferential treatment to, individu­ oounciL or sub-unit of the state: 118.00; WAYNE HERALD, SE, 2099.66; the same transactions within the City of Wayne upon which the State of Nebraska is authorized als orgroup'sbasedupon race, sex, ~ any,Public iIlStitution ofhigher WAYNE STATECOllEGE, FE. 11.16; WAYNE to impose a tax, and shall the City of Wayne, Nebraska increase its budgeted restricted funds for color, ethnicity, or national origin ucation: td) any political subdi­ VETERINARY CLINIC, SE, 280.00; WEB the fiscal year 2009-2010 by $480,000.00 (23%) over the current years restricted funds, subject TEXT OF PROPOSED in operating public employment, vision of or within the state: and SOLUTIONS OMAHA, SE. 275.00; WESCO, to the following terms and conditions, to-wit: AMENDMENT NUMBER 1 education, or contracting. Existing tel any government institution or SUo 5774.76; Y & Y LAWN SERVICE, SU, 1. Period of Tax. The City sales and usetax referred to in Proposition No.1 above instrumentally of or within the court orders would not be invali­ 2340.00; ZARC INTERNATIONAL. SU, 464.70; shall commence July I, 2009 and shall automatically terminate atthe end of fifteen years on state. ALLESCO, SUo 267.99; APPEARA, SE, dated under the amendment Bona June 30, 2024, unless the tax is extended by a vote of the electorate prior to the end of such (7) The remedies available for 206.00; BAKER & TAYLOR BOOKS. SUo THE MEMBERS OF THE ONE fide qualifications based on sex period. 368.77; BARCO MUN PRODUCTS. SUo HUNDREDTH LEGISLATURE OF reasonably necessary to normal violations of this section shall be 2. Purpose of Tax. During the existence of the City sales and use tax referred to in NEBRASKA, SECOND SESSION, 715.72; BIG T ENTERPRISES, SU, 254.B5; operation ofpublic employment, the same, regardless ofthe injured this Proposition No. I, the revenue received by the City of Wayne on such sales and usetax shall RESOLVE THAT: 8OMGAARS, SU, 1222.77; CITY OF WAYNE, education or contracting, and ac­ party's race, sex, color, ethnicity, be divided three-fifths (0.6%) for general capital improvements of over $5.000.00 initial cost and Section 1. At the general election RE. 19.16; CARHART LUMBER COMPANY, tions necessary to obtain federal or national origin, as are otheIWise having a useful life expectancy of more than seven years, (such as fire trucks, swimming pool), in November 2008 the follow­ SU.1386.54; COpy WRITE, SU, 499.75; funds through federal programs available for violations of Nebras­ two-fifths (0.4%) to fund economic activities under the Wayne Economic Development Program ing proposed amendment to the would be p~itted. A cause ofae­ V DANKOE;MERGENCY EQUIPMENT, SU, 1m's antidiscl-lminiltion law.' W 2~64.80; DAVE'S DRY CLEANING,. SE. as described in its adopted Wayne Economic DevelopmentPlan set out in Proposition No.2. Constitution of Nebraska shall be tkm forw.olatioTl would be created. (8) This section shall be self ex­ r 120.00; DITCH WITCH OF OMAHA. SU, de~'irfrig i~~o'i/i;;f~;;bjlh~ ~r~Nsii!~~c;hal/'oYa~ken submitted. to,,,nW ~~eS:,~\,J.;s.,Of the fl,le .a,l1lend(nent u,Io.uld apply to eCuting. If any part or parts of this Electors Ihg ovalopposite (be wor4S'Yes 6314.39; ED M FELD EQUIPMENT. SU, ta~).· State of Nebrasla for approval or actions after its adoption. section are found to be in conflict (forsuchsalesand use < • • • •• , rejection: 497.15; FREDRICKSON Oil. SU, 3147.6\; with federal law or the Constitu­ GALE GROUP, SU, 31.77; GEMpLER'S, SU, Electors desiring to vote against the proposition shall blacken the oval opposite the wor

NOTICE OF MEETING -; CITY OF WAYNE. No person shall, at any 15. The east side oj the center line of 240.00; WJAG-KEXL, 100.00; WEST POINT 4,857.06; Leonard Boryca, 2,300:72; Brian . NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE The Wayne County Joint Planning time,park a vehicle upon the lollo\,/ing Windom sneeurom the north line of east NEWS, 130,00; W~YNEl-;I,ERALD. 1,147,7Q; Bruckner, 2,297.94; Vickie Dejong, 2,053.71; ; Byvirtue of an order of sale issued out of the Commission of the Village of Carroll, Hoskins described streets.or parts of streets: 7th SireeCnorth to the south line of east NQRFOLK AREA S,HOPPER, 99.00; NORTH- Kathy Dohmen, (914.53; Reynold Erbst, 'Oistrid Court of Wayne County,Nebraska.and and Winside. Nebraska will meet in Carroll on . 1. The south side of the center line of east 10th Street. ~ . " . EAST RESEARCH CENTl:R, 9.50 . < 3.64.97; karen Hansen, 1,573.54; Bob Huniley,inpursuanc~ 6f aDecree Of said tourt in an November 11th at 7:30 p.m. at the Carroll Fire 14th Street from the westline of Walnut 16. The east side of the center line ~f Walnvt • LEGAL NOTICES: WEST POINT NEWS, 654.95; Jerry Jaspersen, 297.82; RebeKah action therein indexed at Docket Number CI08- Hall, A special use permit for PT SW 1/4; NW Street west to the College campus. . Drive from the north line of east 7th Street 101.39; WAYNE HERALD, 113.17; NORFOLK . Jessen, 347.24; Danny Johnson, 2,()35.65;Don ?~, wher~in HS,B9Mortgage Services. Inc. is 1/4 QfCarrolltracts34-27-2 is to be considered. 2. The north side of the center line of east iJoithfo the south Une of eaststh Street. . . DAI,LYNEW$, 124.89 " .' .' .• ..... :,:: Kahler.2.i90.37; Longin " Karel, .i:142.09;' eJ8intiff,·and Kevin D. Finkey, aka Kevin Finkey; This'would allow ihe existing school to be used . 13th Street fromthe west line of Walnut 17. The eas"t side of the center line'of Walnut OFFICE SUPPLIES: WESTERN OFFICE Phyllis Knobbe, 1,801.27; Jim Kruse, 2,259.14; .1. al are Defendants, I will at 10:00 clock A.M. as a garage by Ken Bethune. Street west to the College campus. Street from the north line of east 9th PLUS. 3.99; NORFOLK PRINTING CO. Tammi Loberg, 2,307.94; Bob Lundeen, on November 12. 2008, at the Courthouse t, , . (P1JbI. Oct. 30. Nov. 6. 2008) 3. The south side of the centerline of east Street north to the south line of east 14th 596.57; PIERCE TELEPHONE COMPANY, 231.10; Melvi') Meyer, 9$0.85; Richard Moore, Lobby of the Wayne County Courthouse, 1':1 13th Street from the west line of Walnut Street. . 116.98; NEBRASKA LIFE, 38.00; NE 579.6~; Mike Murphy, 2,686.38; Char Newkirk, Wayne, Nebraska, sell at public a\lction to the . NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Street west to the College campus. 18. The east side of the center line of the SUPREME COURT, 57.00; NORFOLK DAILY 1,167.34; Dewayne Noelle, 419.96;. Ken highest bidder for cash, the following described N.oticeis hereby given to the incorporation of '4. The north side of the center line of east north-south alley lietween Walnut Street NEWS, 140.50; OFFicEMAX. 49.48; NEBS, Peitzmeier, 397.11; Patrlcia Rossmeier, 22.82; property, to-wit: '._ 113J Trucking, Inc.: 12th Street from the west line of Walnut and the College campus from the north 384.81; ELITE OFFICE PRODUCTS, 362.14; Cory Schmidt. 2,431.04; Laurie Schold, Lot j. McPherran's Aadition to the City of 1. The name of the Corporation is LBJ Street to the College campus. line of east 10th Street north to the south WELLS FARGO CARD SERVICES. 42.76 . 1,403.44; Sarah Sellin, 2.147.87; Marion Wayne, Wayne County, N~braska Truoklnq, Inc. 5. The south side of the center line of east line of east 14th SVeet. POSTAGE: BORYCA, LEONARD. 4.80; Shafer, 387.87; Stan Staab, 4,656.96; Valissa to satisfy the liens and encumbrances therein 2. The number of shares of the Corporation 12th Street from the west line of Walnut 19. The west side 01 t~e center line of Circle RESERVE ACCOUNT, 2,000.00; WELLS Tegeler, 2,398.27; Carey Tejkl, 1,591.91; Linda selforth; to satisfy the JUdgment of $93.127.19, is euthortzedtolssue is 10.000 shares, at a par Street to the College campus. Drive from the nprth line of East.9th FARGO CARD SERVICES, 10.82 . Unkel, 2,113.71; Lorraine Walton. 639.06; plus lnterest, and all accruing costs. all as pro- yalu~ of $1.00 per share, which may be issued 6. The. south side of the center line of Street north to the circle and the entire SPECIAL PROJECTS: LAUREL ADVo- Suzan Widhalm. 1,581.18; Rick Wozniak. vided by said Order and Decree. for such payment in and upon such terms as Hillcrest Road from the east line of circle. . . - CATE. 86.10; OSMOND REPUBLICAN. 54.02; 3.279.30; Julie Wragg~, 2.571.93 Dated tpis 16th day of October. 2008. are directed by the Board of Directors of the Walnut Street east to the' point where 20. The east side of the center line of Pine WAUSA GAZETTE. 51.31: RANDOLPH . (Publ. Oct. 30, 2008) . . LeR9Y Janssen, Sheriff corporation. ." Hillcrest Road turns south and then on Heights Road from the north line of east TIMES. 18.33; COLERIDGE BLADE, 49.47; ..Wayne CQunty, Nebraska 3. The street address of the Oorporatlon's the east side of the center line to the 7th Street north to the south line of east NORFOLK DAILY NEWS, 20.06; JEO CON- NOTICE (Publ. Oct. 16. 23, 30, Nov. 6, 2008) initial registered office is 56105 Hwy 35, P.O. north line of east 1Oth Street. . 10th Street. SULTING GROUP INC, 9,229.00; JEO CON- IN THE, COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE 1 clip eox 94, Hoskins, Nebraska 68740 and the 7. The north side of the center line of east 21. The east side of t{1e center line of. Lilac SULTING GROUP INC. 5.895.00; NORTH COUNTY, NEBRASKA name of its initial registered agent at that office 10th Street from the east line of Main Lane from the north line of east 10th FORK DEVELOPMi;:NT, 20,000.00 ESTATE OF EVELYN FREVERT, NOTICE . is Larry Bruggeman. Street east to the west line of Logan Street north to the south line of Hillcrest PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: JEO CON- Deceased. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE 4. The name and street address of the incor­ Street. Road. SULTING GROUP INC, 2,700.00 Estate No. PR 08-44 COUNTY, NEBRASKA . porator is Larry Bruggeman at 56105 Hwy 35, 8. The north side of the center line of east 22. The east side of the center line of PROJECT CONSTRUCTION; FALLER Notice is hereby given that on' October 17, ESTATE OF DONALD F. PAULSEN. P,O. Box 94, Hoskins, Nebraska 68740. 10th Street from the east line of Windom Providence Road from the north line of . , LANDSCAPE, 754.87; W THEISEN GRADING 2008. in the County Court of Wayne County, Deceased. . 5..The Corporation commenced its existence Street to the west line of Walnut Street. east 7th Street north to the south line of &. -EQUIPMENT CO. 107,184.76; W THEISEN Nebraska. the Registrar issued a written state­ Estate No. PR 08-36 on October 16. 2008 and its existence shall be 9. The south side of the center line oi east East 14th Street. . . GRADING & EQUIPMENT CO. 6.078.91 ment of Informal Probate of the Will of said Notice is hereby given that on September perpetual. 10th Street from the east line of Main 23. The west side of the center line of PROJECT LEGAL COSTS: KELLY & Decedent and that 'Merlin Frevert, whose 29,2008, inthe County CourtbfWayne County, (Pub!. Oct. 30. Nov. 6, 13, 2008) Street' east to the west line of Logan Providence Road from the north line of WEAVER. 3.710.00; JEWELL COLLINS address is 58019 8SO Road, Wayne, NE 68787, Nebraska, Lori A Lueth, whose.address is 602 2 POP Street. east zm Street north to the south line of DELAY & FLOOD, 297.SO; JEWELL COLLINS and Richard GUster, whose address s 1~ Michener Street, Wakefiel\1.NE 681:84, was for­ 10. The south side of the center line of east east 14th Street. . DELAY & FLOOD, 2,703.00 Hwy 20, Lawton. IA 51030. were informally mally appointed by the Court as Personal ORDINANCE NO. 2008-21 10th Street from the east line of Nebraska 24. The south side of the center line of east OPERATION & MAINTENANCE: RON'S appointed by the Registrar as Co-Personal Representative of the Estate. ., AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 78­ Street east to the City limits. 14th Street from the east line of AG & AUTO REPAIR, 93.38; COOPERATIVE Representatives of the Estate. Creditors of this Estate must file their claims 126 OF CHAPTER 78, ARTICLE III, OF THE 11. The south side of the center line of east Providence Road east to the City limits. SUPPY INC, 523.51; ARKFELD MFG, 141.17; Creditors of this Estate must file their claims with this Court on or before December 16, WAYNE MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO 9t!i Street from the east line of Main 25. The east side of the center iineof BORYCA, LEONARD, 260.11; BOMGMRS, with this Court on or before December 22, 2008 2008. or be forever barred. . . P~RKING; . PROHIBITED PARKING; Street east to the west line of Pine Claycomb Road from the north line of 692.27; POWER STATION, 25.00; FULLER- or be forever barred. All persons having a finan­ (s) KimBerly Hansen .NORTHEAST QUADRANT OF THE CITY; Heights Road. east tatn Street north to the City limits. TON LUMBER CO, 5.99; KAUP FORAGE & cial or property interest in said estate may Clerk of the County Court TO PROVIDE FOR THE REPEAL OF CON­ 12. The south side of the center line of east 26. The east side of the center line of Linden TURF, 140.00; MEAD LUMBER CO" 50.06; demand or waive notice of any order or filing . 510 Pearl Street FLICTING ORDINANCES OR SECTIONS; 8th Street from the east line of Main Street from the north line of east 14th POLLARD PUMPING INC, 348.00; EMMETT'S pertaining to said estate. Wayne, Nebraska 68787 AND TO PROVIDE FOR AN EFFECTIVE Street to the north-south alley east of Street north to the south line of Aspen FOODTOWN, 116.14; FLOOR. MAINTE- (5) KimBerly Hansen M. Theresa Miner #16622 DATE. ' Windom Street. Street. NANCE, 11.09; VIC'S ENGINE SERVICE INC, . Clerk ,,-,agistrate Miner Law Office BF IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council 13. The east side of the center line of Logan 27. The south side of the center line of Aspen 58.94; SCHEER'S ACE HARDWARE. 41.50; 510 Pearl Street P.O: Bol\, 171 of the City of Wayne, Nebraska: Street from the north line of east 7th Street from the east line of Claycomb PRIME SANITATION SERVICE, 315.25; Wayne, Nebraska 68787 Wilkefiefd, NE 68784 Section 1. That Chapter 78, Article III, Street north to the south line of east 10th Road east to the City limits. GREEN LINE EQUIPMENT, 48.64 Michael E. Pieper, No. 18147 . (402) 287-2419 Section 78-126 of the Municipal Code of Street. 28. The north side of the center line of east STOCK PURCHASES: CARINO NURS- Olds, Pieper & Connolly (Pub!. Oct. 16, 23, 30, 2008) Wayne, Nebraska, is hereby amended to read 14. The east side of the center line of 14th Street from the west line of Walnut ERIES, 200.00 P.O. Box 427 . 1 clip - 1 POP as follows: Nebraska Street from the north line of Street west to the College campus. TELEPHONE: ALLTEL, 342.99; QWEST, Wayn~, NE 68787 § 78-126 PARKING; PROHIBITED PARK­ east 7th Street north to the south line of 29. The west side of the center line of Logan 448.08; STANTON TELECOM, 129.67; UCN, (402) 375-3585 ING; NORTHEAST QUADRANT OF THE east 1Oth Street. Street from the north line of east 7th 61.07; CONNECTING POINT, 31.90; US CEL- (Publ. Oct. 2~, 30, Nov. 6, 2008) NOTICE Street north for a distance of one hundred LULAR, 110.41 1 clip IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE fifty (150') feet. UTILITIES: STANTON CO PUBLIC COUNTY, NEBRASKA Abbreviations for this legal: PS-Personal SE!rvices, OE-Operating Expenses, SU-Supplies, 30. The nort.h side of the center line of east POWER, 1,670.93 NOTICE ESTATE OF EDWIN ALLEN O'DONNELL, MA-Materials, ER-Equipment Rental, CO-Capital Outlays, RP-Repairs, RE-Reimbursemenl. 7th Street from the east line of Main BUILDING MAINTENANCE: DEJONG IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE Deceased. WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS ' Street east to the City limits. CONSTRUCTION, 1,157.00; CULLIGAN, COUNTY, NEBRASKA Estate No. PR 08-42 Wayne, Nebraska 31. The east side of the center line of north 49.99; NORTHEAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE. ESTATE OF MONA V. CLAYBAUGH, Notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of October 21, 2008 Main Street from the north line of east 7th 3,370.95 , Deceased. October, 2008, in the County Court of Wayne The Wayne County Board of Commissioners met in regUlar session at 9:00 a.m. on Street north to the south line of east 14th WATER RESOURCES: CULLIGAN, 27.30; Estate No. PR 08-13 County;' Nebraska, the Registrar issued a writ­ Tuesday, October 21, 2008 in the upstairs conference room of the Courthouse. Street. IN-SITU INC, 450.07; WARD LABORATORIES Notice is hereby given that a final account ten statement of Informal Probate of the Will of Roll call was answered by Chairman Nissen, Members Wurdeman and Rabe, and Clerk 32. The east side of the center line of Hillside INC, 182.20; MIDWEST LABORATORIES INC, and report of administration and a Petition for said Decedent and that Ann Armstrong Finn. Drive from the north line of east 7th Street 2,486.00; MIDWEST LABORATORIES INC, complete settlement and determination of O'Donnell, whose address is 2413 N. Hood, Advance notice of this meeting was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, on north to the City limits. 990.00; DOl - USGS, 946.00; 'JASPERSEN, inheritance tax have been filed and are set for Wichita, KS 67204, was duly appointed by the October 9, 2008. 33. The south side of the center line of poplar JERRY", 137.77; NE HEALTH LABORATORY, hearing in the County Court of Wayne County, Registrar as Personal Representative of the A current copy of the Open Meetings Act was posted in the meeting room and accessible Street from the west line of Hillside Drive 24.00; ARKFELD MFG. 22.SO; Nebraska, located at 510' N Pearl Street, Estate. to the public. to the east line of Eastview Drive. BOMGMRS, 26.53; NE HEALTH LABORA- Wayne, NE 68787, on Monday, November 3, Creditors of this Estate must file their claims The agenda was approved. 34. The south side of the center line of TORY, 12.00; WELLS FARGO CARD SER- 2008, at or after 11:30 o'clock a.m. with this Court on or before December 16, 2008 The minutes of the October 8, 2008, meeting were approved as printed in the Sunnyview Drive from the west line of VICES, 50.40; MK HANSEN COMPANY, Joseph W. Claybaugh, Petitioner or be forever barred. Commissioner's Record. Hillside Drive to the east line of 82.00; NORFOLK DAILY NEWS, 8.74; CEDAR 1500 Vintage Hill Dr. Apt. 6 (5) KimBerly Hansen Project ExIra Mile coordinator Steve Shear introduced himself to the board and stated the Providence Road. COUNTY NEWS, SO.SO; LOWER LOUP NRD, Wayne, NE 68787 Clerk Magistrate project works to prevent underage drinking and youth access to alcohol. Shear coordinates 35. The east side of the center line of 10,000.00; LOWER PLATTE NORTH, Michael E. Pieper, No. 18147 510 Pearl Street Wayne, Cedar and Madison counties, and he invited the board to participate in their monthly Providence Road from the north line of 30,000.00; DOl - USGS, 3,515.00 Olds, Pieper & Connolly Wayne, Nebraska 68787 meetings. east 7th Street north to the south line of WELL SEALING: HEIMANN LEIGH, P.O. Box 427 Laura Knox,#18345 Wes Lundgren demonstrated the recording equipment KTCH has offered to provide \0 east 10th Street.' 147.90; LUBBERSTEDT ELAINE, 222.17; Wayne, NE 68787 P.O. Box 254 enhance meeting coverage. No action was taken by the board. 36. The west side of the center line of EHRISMAN ROY, 332.33; LVPLJP LLC, 500.00 (402) 375-3585 Wayne, NE 688787 Wayne Izaak Walton League representative Scott Brummond asked if the county could Providence Road from the north line of WILDLIFE HABITAT: BENJES INEZ, 23.60; (Pub!. Oct. 16,23,30,2008) 402-369-0110 assist in the restoration and renovation of Ike's lake. The lake is used by numerous organiza­ east 7th Street north to the south line of DAHLQUIST EWALD & SONS, 400.78; 1 clip -1 POP Allorney for Personal Representative tions, but work must be done to the lake prior to restocking fish. The association is planning on east 10th Street. ELLIOTT JAMES, 370.64; EVERGREEN (Publ. Oct. 16, 23, 30, 2008) dredging to get the lake deeper and anaeration system. Representatives from the association, 37. The east side of the center line of FARMS LTD, 30.60; HURRELL JEFFREY, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1 clip -1 POP the county and the equipment contractor.will meet.to.determine .a plan of action. The county Eastview Drive from the north line of 88.SO; HURRELL LLOYD, 177.00; HURRELL Coffee Act Policy attorney will be contacted to determine it a memorandum of understanding is necessary. ,',.; ":wW:($trj:Elt Jp" Iti~ :~Qyt1;J, Iinll·;g{ MARII,.XN,.7,J. t§;LE{; EI,LEf;j, ,106,20; fI.1YER$ Public .Notice is hereby giveh that thegov­ .' Deb Allemann-Dannelly and Kim Hansen requested and received permission to spend up Sycamore Streej.3, .' CHARLES, 53.10; PRICE JOHN, 66.08; PRICE erning body of Educational Service Unit #1 will NOTICE TO BIDDERS to $1SO.00on Christmas decorations tor the courthouse. 38. The west side or the center line of Pine JOHN, 90.86; RUWE MILDRED, 70.30; W INC, meet on the 11th day of November 2008, at Sealed proposals for the purchase of One Wurdeman reported completing the cement work at the Social Services building for addi­ Heights Road from the north line of east 363.48; SWANSON LYLA TRUST, 89.68; 5:30 p.m. at the Central office located at 211 7500 'r0/A, 69 'r0/ Delta - 12.4717.2 'r0/ GrdY, tional parking. 7th Street north for a distance of 25 feet. BOHATYRON, 93.22, BRABEC DAWN, 73.44; Tenth Street, Wakefield, NE (Conference Room ONANIONAF, Three-Phase Substation Power 65~31; Motion by Wurdeman, second by Rabe to authorize the Chairman to sign the Nebraska 39. The south side of the center line of CADA TIM, CECH JEROME III, 74.34; B). Said hearing will include a review of the Transformer will be received until 2:00 p.m., Board of Public Roads Classifications and Standards certification stating that rninlrnum standards Sycamore Street from the west line of CECH RUSS, 132.16; CENTURY FARMS, proposed Coffee Act Policy and the application Wednesday, November 19, 2008, in the office have been met and money has been spent in accordance with the standards. Roll call vote: Hillside Drive to the east line of Eastview 35.22; CLAUSEN CHRIS, 207.36; CLAUSEN of said policy by ESU #1. The purpose of the of Northeast Nebraska Public Power District, Wurdeman-aye, Rabe-aye, Nissen-aye; motion carried. Drive. LAVERN, 248.75; DOERNEMANN JOHN, public hearing is to discuss, consider, and 303 Logan, P.O. Box 350, Wayne, NE 68787, The solicitation of sealed bids for a new payloader for Road District #3 was approved on 40. The east side ofthe center line of Vintage 497.52; DRY CREEK FARMS INC, 192.13; receive input and suggested modifications to Attn. Mark Shults, Manager. •, motion by Rabe, second by Wurdeman. Roll call vote: Rabe-aye, Wurdeman-aye, Nissen-aye; Hill Drive from East 14th Street north of HEGEMANN DARRYL, 25.06; HUNKE KEN- the Coffee Act PolicY: All bids will be publicly opened in Northeast motion carried. the City limits. . NETH, 171.15; KLUTHE DANNY, 263.17; (Publ. Oct. 30, 2008) Nebraska Public Power District's office immedi­ The temporary easement for Soft Match Project COO9003915, 1 mile east, and 3.2 miles 41. The south side of the center line of OKEY RICHARD, 5.40; PRAIRIE VALLEY ately following 2:00 p.m, on November 19, south of Wayne was discussed. Highway Superintendent Carlson will contact the county attor­ Brooke Drive from the east line of FARMS, 162.64; PRUSA JAMES, 81.84; NOTICE 2008. ney to determine if a resolution terminating the easement is necessary. Claycomb Road east to the City limits. PRUSS JAMES, 185.85; BATENHORST IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE Plans and specifications and all other neces­ National Incident Management System (NIMS) level 100 and 700 trainings will be held at 42. The south side of the center line of DOROTHY, 30.36; BROEKEMEIER LUANN, COUNTY. NEBRASKA sary forms and documents for bidders may be the Wayne Firehall on October 30th from 6:00 p.rn, to 10:00 p.m., and October 31st from 8:30 Sycamore Street from the west line of 906.70; ERNESTI CLETUS, 72.88; GOEDEN ESTATE OF LeROY HAMMER, Deceased. examined in the office of the Northeast a.m, to 12:00 p.rn, Hillside Drive to the east line of Eastview WILLIAM, 39.16; GUENTHER ALAN, 33.32; Estate No. PR 08-43 Nebraska Public Power District in Wayne, As per the 2008-09 adopted budget, a fund transfer of $66,061.35 from General Fund to Drive. HARSTICK MARK, 121.52; HASS LAVERN, Notice is hereby given that on October 8, Nebraska or may be requested from RVW, Inc., Special Police Fund was approved on motion by Wurdeman, second by Rabe. Roll call vote: 43. All of Lloyd Court from the southerly line 123.82; JASPERSEN JERRY, 180.15; KAN- 2008 in the County Court of. Wayne County, P.O. Box 495, Columbus, Nebraska 68602­ Wurdeman-aye, Rabe-aye, Nissen-aye; motion carried. . of Brooke Drive to and including the TER BARBARA, 6.44; MGR FARMS, 37.26; Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written state­ 0495. General fund 'warrant 08080003 and County Road fund warrant 08080044 were canceled entire circle. MISEREZ KAREN, 90.46; POWELL ment of Informal Probate of the Will of said All proposals must be made in strict accor­ on motion by Rabe, second by Wurdeman. Roll call vote: Rabe-aye, Wurdeman-aye, Nissen­ 44. The south side of the center line of CLEMENT, 146.67; RENNER WARREN, Deceased and that Joyce Hattig whose address dance with instructions in said bidding forms aye; motion carried. Sunnyview Drive from the west side of 109.34; RIEF INC L & M, 201.59; ROLF VIN- is 57995 854 Road, Wayne, NE 88787 has and on those forms. Northeast Nebraska Public The board agreed to be represented at a meeting on November 13th to discuss a regional Providence Road to the east line of Ada CENT, 98.56; SCHLECHT STANLEY, 190.51; been appointed Personal Representative of this Power District may disregard bids which are not jail. Drive. SCHLECHT KENNETH, 190.51; SCHLlCK- estate. Creditors of this estate must file their made in accordance with these instructions. Motion by Wurdeman, second by Rabe to recess the commissioner meeting and convene 45. The east side of the center line of Ada BERND PAUL, 305.76; JENSEN RAYMOND, claims with this Court on or before December As more specifically set out in "Notice and as a Board of Equalization. Drive from Sunnyview Drive to the north 317.14; LOGAN VIEW FARMS, 57.87; MEYER 16, 2008 or be forever barred. Instructions to Bidders: all bids must be The commissioner meeting reconvened at 11:32 a.m. line of Poplar Street. RUEBEN, 144.07; REWINKEL'S INC, 216.24; (5) KimBerly Hansen accompanied by a Bid Bond, Fee Reports: LeRoy W. Janssen, County Sheriff, $1,472.42 (Sep Fees); Debra Finn, 46. The south side of the center line of poplar BARTOSH HELt;:N, 69.10; FISCHER MARVIN Clerk of the County Court Northeast Nebraska Public Power District County Clerk, $8,238.50 (Sep Fees). Street from the west line of Ada Drive to FARMS INC, 54.66; FOY MARVIN, 16.52; 510 Pearl Street will award the contract to the responsive and Claims: the westline of Providence Road. HASEMANN DELWYN, 46.00; HELGENBERG- Wayne, Nebraska 68787 responsible bidder submitting the lowest and GENERAL FUND: Salaries, $73,794.40; Abernethy, Sandie, OE, 703.SO; All Native Office, 47. The west side of the center line of Walnut ER STEVE, 117.02; KASSMEIER FAMILY Duane W. Schroeder #13718 best loss evaluated bid under provisions of law SU, 3.29; Allemann·Dannelly, Debra K., RE, 139.92; Aquila,OE, 22.10; Bomgaars, SU, 94.40; Street from 10th Street north to J. G. FARMS, 97.58; ANDERSON ROWLAN, Allorney for Applicant or, at its sole discretion, may reject any or all Copy WritelKeepsake, SU, 8.39; Eakes Office Plus, SU, 301.47; Erwin, Clayton, RE, 171.10; Lewis Drive. 224.35; JENSEN JODY, 845.64; MUNTER 110 West 2nd Street bids. Family Dental Center of West Poin\, OE, 192.00; Finn, Debra J., RE, 54.99; First National Bank, 48. The north side of the center line of 14th ROBERT, 108.80; ASCHOFF GERALD, Wayne, NE 68787 By: Mark Shults, Manager Wayne, SU, 25.38; First United Methodist Church, ER, 75.00; Floor Maintenance, SU, 186.57; Street between the east boundary of the 109.31; B&J LAND CO, 64.29; BARRETT (Publ. Oct. 16,23,30,2008) (Pub!. Oct. 23, 30. Nov. 6, 2008) Gansebom, Laurie, RE, 172.23; Gerhold Concrete Company, Inc., CO, 3,454.60; Greunke, Wayne State College Technology DARLENE 232.13; BLANK ALAN 194.74; 1 clip - 1 POP Pamela S., RE, 187.44; Iowa Office Supply Inc., ER,RP, 319.24; KenslTheApothecary Shop, OE, Building Lot on the quarter section line BROCKHAUS STEVEN, 109.08; BROCK· 73.81; Mercy Medical Clinics, OE, 3SO.00; Microfilm Imaging Systems, ER, 225.00; Nebraska east to Claycomb Road. HAUS TERRY, 109.08; GEYER KENNETH & NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Dept of Labor, RP, 100.00; Olds Pieper & Connolly, OE, 1,846.77; Our Savior Lutheran church, 49. The south side of the center line of 14th SON, 319.48; HAHN DALE, 27.18; HAHN The following described property will be sold The following described properly will be sold ER, 30.00; Pac N Save, SU, 10.10; Pamida, Inc., SU, 23.58; Porter's Camera Store, SU, 63.71; Street from Providence Road east to WAYNE, 27.18; HAKE RICHARD, 673.79; at public auction to the highest bidder on at public auction to the hi9hest bidder on Quill Corporation, SU, 140.71; Reeg, Joyce A., RE, 66.50; Regency Lodge, OE, 168.00; Stratton Claycomb Road. HASCHKE NEAL, 656.43; LAFLEUR 12/0112008, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. 11/10/2008,between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and & Kube PC, OE, 510.00; Topp, Amy, RE, 450.10; Traine, RP, 806.25; Tyler Graphic Services Inc, SO. The west side of Claycomb Road from CECELIA, 299.31; MAUGHAN MIKE, 1,615.90; and 5:00 p.rn. (10:00 a.m.) in the main lobby of 5:00 p.m. (10:00 a.m.) in the main lobby of the OE, 33.00; United Healthcare of the Midlands, PS, 54,525.70; Wattier, Patti, OE, 375.00; Wayne the north line of 14th Street going north a NEGUS DAVE, 137.06; PETERS TERRY, the Wayne County Courthouse, 510 North Wayne County Courthouse. 510 North Pearl County Treasurer, OE, 634.67; Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper, OE, 40.00; Western Office distance of 104'. 329.34; PREISTER KEITH, 325.74; RADENZ Pearl Street, Wayne, NE 68787: Street, Wayne, NE 68787: Products Plus, SU, 101.99; Zach Propane Service Inc., OE, 5t4.99 Appropriate signs shall be placed to advise DON, 1,078.88; RADENZ SCOTT, 211.42; LOT 15, MCPHERRAN'S ADDITION TO THE LOT 2, BLOCK 6, EAST ADDITION TO THE COUNTY ROAD FUND: Salaries, $19,094.40; Backus Sand & Gravel, MA, 4,002.54; the public of these prohibited parking regula- RAKOWSKY DOUGLAS, 166.13; SIECKE CITY OF WAYNE, WAYNE COUNTY, CITY OF WAYNE, WAYNE COUNTY, Bomgaars, RP,SU, 1,2SO.69; Caterpillar Financial Services, ER, 4,425.61; Elkhorn Valley Sand tions. DOUG, 1,331.32; UNKEL DAVID, 1,098.02; NEBRASKA . NEBRASKA & Gravel, MA, 2,872.64; Mercy Medical Clinics, OE, 24.00; Northeast Nebr Telephone Co, OE, Section 2. Any and all provisions of the WEGENER DON, 277.49; ANDERSON TROY, All subject to any and all: (1) real estate taxes, All subject to any and all: (1) real estate 61.15; Pamida, Inc., SU, 44.99 Wayne Municipal Code in conflict with this 63.70; COWAN 0 BRUCE, 31.74; DOWLING (2) special assessments, (3) easements, taxes, (2) special assessments, (3) easements, SPECIAL POLICE PROTECTION FUND: Salaries, $4,530.00 Ordinance are hereby repealed. LYNN, 149.94; SCHMIT EUGENE, 186.28; covenants, restrictions, ordinances, and resolu­ covenants, restrictions, ordinances, and resolu­ NOXIOUS WEED CONTROL FUND: Salaries, $2,S05.00; Aquila, OE, 17.10; Fredrickson Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect WESEMANN WILLARD, 45.50; CLASSEN tions of record which affect the property, and (4) tions of record which affect the properly, and (4) Oil Company, RP,MA, 399.00; Kleensang, Randall, RE, 26.91; Menke, Lester A, RE, 76.05; and be in full force from and after its passage, DAVID, 41.60; HASTREITER PATRICK, unpaid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust unpaid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust NACO, OE, 120.00; Nebraska Weed Control Assn, OE, 171.00; Schuttler, Marlin, RE, 105.50; approval and publication according to law. 174.02; SCHWARZ DENISE, 690.84; TERNUS deed of record and (6) ground leases of record. deed of record and (6) ground leases of record: Van Diest Supply Company, SU, 106.80; Wayne Auto Parts, RP,MA, 89.05; Wayne PASSED AND APPROVED this 21st day of RICHARD, 131.08; TERNUS GLEN, 131.08; The purchaser is responsible for all fees or The purchaser is responsible for all fees or. HeraldIMorning Shopper, OE, 96.00; Woslager, Richard R, RE, 14.63 October, 2008. WESSEL CORRINE, 73.53; DAVIDSON J taxes. This sale is made without any warranties taxes. This sale is made without any warranties Meeting was adjourned. THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA, VERNON, 266.00; DAVIDSON ENTERPRISES as to title or condition of the property. as to title or condition of the property. Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk By Mayor LLC, 57.00; HADER ROBERT. 57.40; JAEKE By: Garry McCubbin, Trustee NSBA#22084 By: Garry McCubbin, Trustee, NSBA#22084 ••••• * •• _••••• * ••••••••• _ ti •••• ATTEST: City Clerk DELORES, 155.76; JENSEN DAVID R, 216.60; Kqzeny & McCubbin, LC Kozeny & McCubbin, LC Wayne, Nebraska (Pub/. Oct. 30, 2008) JINDRA JOSEPH, 200.80; JINDRA MILO 12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555 12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555 October 21, 2008 ESTATE, 97.80; KMENT DELORIS, 37.72; SI. Louis, MO 63141 St. Louis, MO 63141 The Wayne County Board of Equalization convened at 11:30 a.rn, on Tuesday, October 21, LOWER ELKHORN NATURAL RESOURCES KMENT WAYNE. 11.48; MAROTZ MICHAEL (314) 991-0255 (314) 991-0255 2008. Those in attendance included Chairman Wurdeman, Members Nissen and Rabe, and DISTRICT M, 103.23; MEJSTRIK CHRIS, 334.40; First Publication 10/23/2008 , final 1112012008 First Publication 10/0212008, final 10/30/2008 Clerk Finn. As per requirements by SCHRANT LAVON, 230.39; TRINE EUGENE, Published in the Wayne Herald Published in the Wayne Herald Advance notice of this meeting was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, on Section 2-3220, R.R.S. 185.60; WEGNER MICHAEL, 104.50; WEGN­ K&M Filename: HOLJIHCF K&M Filename: BELLYN01 October 9, 2008. October 23, 2008 ER VIOLA, 39.90; BUREAU OF INDIAN THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND ANY THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND ANY A current copy of the Open Meetings Act was posted in the meeting room and accessible AUTO & TRUCK EXPENSE: COURTESY AFFAIRS, 70.56; PULS KEVIN, 19.90; KRUSE­ INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU WILL INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU to the public. FORD, 31.95; CONOCOPHILLlPS, 75.04; MARK WILLIAM, 364.17; SIMONSEN ALAN, BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. The minutes of the October 8, 2008, meeting were approved as printed in the NORFOLK AUTO CENTER, 25.54; LUEDEKE 40.12; SIMONSEN GLEN, 40.12; PETERS Commissioner's Record. OIL CO INC, 439.94 LEONARD; 30.96; REPPERT JAMES, 399.84; The agenda was approved. DIRECTORS EXPENSE: HOLIDAY INN, RINK HAROLD, 182.82; RINK RANDY, 335.65; Motion by Rabe, second by Nissen to add a tax list correction to the agenda. Roll call vote: 680.00; BAIER, STAN, 155.61; HUNTLEY, SMITH RICHARD, 381.08; THURSTON Rabe-aye, Nissen-aye, Wurdeman-aye; motion carried ROBERT, 376.74; PEITZMEIER, KENNETH. COUNTY, 257.24; CHAMBERS DAVID, 965.06; ELECT Motion by Rabe, second by Nissen to approve the renewal of a motor vehicle exemption 238.32; SHAFER, MARION, 38.61 DRAGHU DON, 337.17; DUNKLAU RANDAL, for Northeast Nebraska Public Health Department.. Roll call vote: Rabe-aye, Nissen-aye, EMPLOYEE BENEFITS: NARD Risk Pool 1.062.85; HAKE MAUREEN REVOCABLE Wurdeman-aye; motion carried. . Association, 19,275.56; NATIONWIDE FINAN­ TRUST, 1,082.62; HEINEMANN HARRIS, CIAL,4,161.10 200.88; OTTE DENNIS, 194.50; RETHWISCH Dean Burbach Motion by Rabe, second by Nissen to approve a tax list correction for Byron Wacker. Roll call vote: Rabe-aye, Nissen-aye, Wurdeman-aye; motion carried. PERSONNEL EXPENSES: GOODY'S DWAINE, 101.46; SAHS WARREN TRUST, Meeting was adjourned. GRILL. 122.81; NEBRASKA WATER 34.48; SCHRANT LAVON, 79.52; LYON Wayne County Commissioner Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk RESOURCES ASSOCIATION, 135.00; US CAROL, 214.17; OXBOW PARTNERS LLC, District 2 STATE OF NEBRASKA ) BANK, 208.69; WOZNIAK, RICK, 569.79; HOL­ 4,526.10; SCHULZ DELVIN, 29.46; BRANDL ) ss, IDAY INN, 350.63; UNKEL, LINDA, 11.12; MELVIN, 63.90; BRANDL RONALD, 63.90; COUNTY OF WAYNE ) HANSEN, KAREN, 189.54; SCHMIDT, CORY, SCHELLPEPER TIMOTHY, 18.58 I, the undersigned. County Clerk of Wayne County. Nebraska, hereby certify that all of the 100.33; LOBERG, TAMMI, 108.81; DEJONG, COST SHARE: WILLIAMS NORMA, subjects included in the attached proceed-lnqs were contained in the agenda for the meeting of VICKIE, 36.86; NEWKIRK, CHAR, 45.93; 1,827.52; JESSEN TIMOTHY, 428.62; TER­ October 21, 2008, kept continually current and available for the public inspection at the office of SELLIN, SARAH, 308.47; FIRST CHOICE NUS GLEN, 524.00; HASCHKE IVAN, 396.68 • 19 Years Experience Wayne County Road Maintenance the County Clerk; that such subjects were contained in said agenda for at least 24 hours prior to FOOD SERVICE INC, 129.13; WELLS FARGO INTERGOVERNMENTAL COST SHARE: • Carroll Village Board Trustee said meeting; that the said minutes of the meeting of the County Commissioners of the County CARD SERVICES, 853.83 STANTON COUNTY & SID #1, 14,695.95 of Wayne were in written form and available for public inspection within 10 working days and prior INFORMATION & EDUCATION: GROUND­ CHEMIGATION PAY DEQ: NE DEPT OF • Lifelong Resident Wayne County to the next convened meeting of said body. WATER FOUNDATION, 1,104.88; BOONE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, 272.00 • Conservative Values IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 23rd day of October, 2008. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, 20.00; FORESTRY: WINKELBAUER MATTHEW, Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk MARATHON PRESS INC, 4,721.56; THE 81.95 Paid For By Dean Burbach (Pub!. Oct. 30, 2008) PANORAMA, 52.50; LOVE SIGNS INC, WAGES: Stan Baier, 378.64; Ken Berney, On his behalf 14C ·The Wayne Herald, Thursday, October 30, 2008 SAMPLE BALLOT, GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 2008

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: "ATTENTION CtTVTlCKET CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

Please be advised this is a sample ballot and because the law requires rotation of the 1. TO VOTE, YOU MUST. DARKEN City of Wakefield Flupride Issue Proposed Amendment No, 1 candidate's names, the chronological order as listed may be different in your ward/precinct, THE OVAL COMPlEJELV 2. Use black orblue inkoraNo.2• Some of the names listed in this sample ballot may not appear on the ballot in your pencil, "Shall the City of Wakefield, A vol~ 'FOR't/Jis amendment Will remove a ward/precinct because some listed candidates are nominated in specific districts. 3. Tovote fora WRITE·IN candidate· Nebraska, adopt an ordinance to requirement that cities and vii.'ages use only write inthe name onthe line provided prohibit the addition of fluoride to the general tax revenue for economic and industrial AND darken the oval completely. City's water system?" development proj8cts and programs. . SAMPLE BALLOT, GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER ~, 2008 4. DO NOT CROSS OUT OR ERASE. If you mak.e amistake, ask foranew ~Yes (To prohibit the addition of t' Avote 'AGAINST' mrs amendment will keep the ballot fluoride to the city water system) S. DO NOT FOLD THE BALLOT requirement that cities and viJ/ages use on'y general tax reV(}f1ve 'oreconomic i11'd industria'! encourage growth inthe downtown area. . C) No (To require the.addition of CITY SALES TAX ELECTION AND Proposition No.2 11) May cdntribute toorcreate a fluoride to the city water system)" . development projects and programs. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT revoMng loan lund from which low CITY TtCKET ~-._, PROGRAM ElECllON Shalilhe City 01 Wayne establish a interest orperformance based loans will CITY OFWAYNE, NEBRASKA Wa":{ne Economic De.velopment Program bemade toqualifying entities ona match Aconstitutional amencmentto change the TuesdllY November 4,2008 asdescribed here byappropriating basis. ForMember of Wayne CityCouncil powers of municipalitieS relating to fund , VILLAGE TICKET annually from local sources ofrevenue Ward 1 sources for economic andindustria' Propollition No.1 an estimated $2t4,OOO.oq infiscal year b. Length 01 Time 01 the Program. The 2009-2010 orsuch greater amounl, Vote forONE development Economic Development Program shall For Carroll Shal\.lhe City 01 Wayne, Nebraska, subject only 10slaluloryIimilalions, a$ operate lrom July 1,2009 until June 30, impose a sales and use taxinthe may begenerated and $214,000.00 per c> DOU9las A. Sturm Village Board of Trustees 2024, alifteen year period. Vote forONE amount 0/ 1% upon the same year in fiscal yea rscommencing c. The Years tileFunds Shall be Vote for up10TI1REE transactions within the City ofWayne 2009-2010 through 2023-2024 or such Collected. Collection 01 funds forthe c:::> ., upon which theState ofNebraska is 9reater amount, subject only tostatutory Pro~ram shall beon alltaxable sales o SCott Hurlbert c:::;. For ,. '.~- authorized toimpose a tax, and $hall the Iimitation~, asmay be~nerated lorthe beginning on the 1stday 01 July, 2009 I . City01 Wayne, Nebraska increase lts term ofthe taxsetout InProposition No. and shall end on the 30th day ofJune, ~ budgeted re$tricted funds forthe fiscal 1: 2024 (fifteen years). ForMember of Wayne CityCouncil C> James Fernau Against year 2009·201 0 by$480,000.00 (23%) Electors desiring tovote infavor ofrile d. Source From Which Funds Shan Be Ward 2 9ver the current years restricted funds, proposition shallblacken IlJe oval Conected. The source 01 publiC funds for Vole forONE C> Diana Davis Proposed by Initiative Petition subject tothe following terms arid opposite the words Yes (for such the Economic Development Program are : conditions, to-wit Economic Development Program). tobecollected shall be1wo-flfths (0.4%) Initiative Measure 424 " Periodor Tax,The CitY. sales and EJectors desiring tovote against the 01 the proposed 1%City Sales and use , o Kathryn E. Berry C> use taxrereried toinProposition No. 1 proposWon shan blacken the oval tax provided forinProposition No. 1 above shall commence July 1,2009 and opposite the words No (against such A.vote 'FOR' will amend the Nebraska Constitution above. <:) shall automatically terminate atthe end Economic Development Program). e. Amount To BeCollected The total c:::> toprohibit the State, any pubflc institvtiol1 01 higher of fifteen years onJune 30, 2024, unless amount \0becollected lrom the city eaucation, polit~" subdivision Qfgovernment thetax is extended bya vote ofthe sales and use taxisestimated tobe C> electorate prior tothe end ofsuch perIod. Yes(forsuch Economic $3,200,000.00 over the fliteen year institution from discriminating against, orgranting Pur.P9~ <::;) ForMember 01 Wayne CityCounc" 2. of Tax.During the Development Program) period or approximately $214,QOO.00 preferential treatment to, ind!viri"Jais orgroups existence ofthe City sales and use tax Ward 3 annually for each fiscal year inwhich lhe based upoo race, sex. color, elhriicity, ornational referred tointhis Proposition No.1,the taxisinplace orsuch greater amount, Vote for ONE ForIWslllns revenue received bythe City ofWayne subject only tostatutOfj limitations, as Village Board of Trustees origin inoperating pub,.,c employment, education, on such sales and use taxshall be ::::., No (against such Economib may begenerated. orcontracting. Exisling court orders wouid not be divided three-fifths (0.6%) forgeneral Development Program) f. Additional Funds from Private c::> Brian Frevert Vote lor up to1WO capital improvements ofover $5,000,00 Sources. Additional funds from private .. invalidated under theamendment. Gona fide initial cost and having a usefullile sources maybe sought beyond those C> c:::> Nancy Staub Quaiifications based onsex reasonably necessary expectancy ofmore than seven years, c1erived bypublic sources ofrevenue. , tonormal operation ofpublic employment, (such asfire trucks, swimming pool), g. Issuance 01 Bonds. The City tw()olifths (0.4%) tofund economic Description ofEconomic Deve[opment proposes toissue booos pursuant 10 the c:::> education oroontracting, and actions necessary to activities under the Wayne Economic P!:99@m , localOption Municipal Development Act ForMember of Wayne CityCouncil obtain federallunds throvgh federal programs Development Program as described inits a. Goals and Eligible AcUvities ofThe toprovide funds tocarry out the adopted Wayne Economic Development Economic Development Program. Ward 4 c:::> would be Permitted. Acause ofact;on ror viOlation Plan sel inProposition NO.2. . Economic Development Pr09ram. The out goals 01 the Economic Development Vote forONE would becreated. The amendment would apply to Electors desiring tovote infavor ofthe Program are tocreate jObs/generate actions alter itsadoption. employment opportunities; toexpand o Don Buryanek ForShofes proposition shan blacken the oval labor markets, toexpand retail opposite the words Yes (for such sales opportunities, and toincrease Village Board of Trustees Avote 'AGAiNST' will not cause the Nebraska anduse tax). C> Jon Haase Vote forup toTI1REE Electors desiring tovote against the households inthe City ofWayne in Constitution tobeamended insuch a manner. Wayne County; toattract new capital propositi()ll shan blacken the oval investment tothe community and oppositlJ the words No (against such 0 o Tom Bauer Shall theNebraska Constitution be amended to sales anduse tax). establish stability and vitality lorthe community ofWayne inthe sUlTounding prohibitthe S1at~. anypublicinstitution of area. Eligible activities under the Ronnie Billheimer o highereducation, politicalsubdlvlsicn or (~:':-.l Yes (for such sales anduse economic development prO\lram may ForWayne Municipal Airport Authority include, bllt shall not belimited to, the government institution fromdiscriminating tax) 6YearTerm c:::> Marvin Beardshear following: against, or granting preferential treatment to, 1) The purchase ofreal estate, Vote lorONE individuals or groups based upon race, sex, options for such purchases, the renewal C> :':__:) No (against such sales and orextension ofsuch options, and public color,ethnicity, or national originin operating use tax) works improvements. c) Mitchell Nissen 2) Payments may bemacle .lor 0 publicemployment, education or contracting? salaries and support ofCity staff to c::> Existing courtorders are not invalidated, bona implement the Program orlorcontracting 1 fidequalifications based onsexreasonably ofan outside entity toimplement any part C> ofthe Program. necessary to normal operation of public 3) Expenses forbusiness and ForMember of Wakefield CityCouncil employment, education or contracting, and ind~slry recruitment activities tolocate or actions necessary to obtai" federal funds rlliocate aqualifyinQ business into the Ward 2 ForWinside area and forequity Investment inorloan Vote forONE Village Board of Trustees through federal programs are permitted. A guarantees foraqualifying business. Vote lor up toTWO cause 01actionfor viola1ion is created. The 4) The authority toissue bonds pursuant tothe act subject toCity o Sheila VanderVeen amendment applies to actions alterits Council approval. C> Dean Janke Sr. adoption. 5) Grants oragreements forjob C) Paul M. Eaton traintng. 'C> 6) Small business and Vote forONE microenterprise development including c:::> expansion 01 existing businesses. C> For 7) Interest buy down agreements or c::::> loan guarantees. 8) Expand and promote Wayne c::> Againsl - through mal1leting, workforce attraction, end tourism related activities. 9) Development ofhousing related programs tofoster population growth. 10) Activities to revitalize and SAMPLE BALLOT, GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 2008

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: CONGRESSIONAL TtCKET NONPARTISAN TICKET 1. TOVOTE, YOU MUST DARKEN SAMPLE BALLOT, GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 4, 2008 THE OVAL COMPLETELY 0 ForRepresentative in Congress Northeast Community College , 2. Use black orblue inkora No.2 District1·2 Year Tenn ForBoard 01 Governors· District 1 pencil. Vote forONE INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: . SCHOOL TICKET SCHOOL TICKET 3. Tovote lora WRITE·IN candidate- C) Jeff Fortenberry . wrITe inthe name onthe iine provided Republican c::> Nanci Lingenfeiter 1. TO VOTE, YOU MUST DARKEN ANU darken the oval completely. THE OVAL COMPLETELY ForSchool District 2,Norfolk ForSchool District 45, Randolph 2. Use black orblue inkor aNo.2• School Board Member School Board Member 4. DO NOT CROSS OUT OR ERASE. C> Max Yashirin C> pencil. Vote foruptoTHREE Vote foruptoTHREE If you make a mistake, ask fora new Democrat 3. To vote foraWRITE·IN candidate - ballot. write inthename on the line provided <=;) Clark D.Froehlich <=;) Timothy W. Kint 5. DO NOT FOLD THE BALLOT C> Northeast Community College AND darken the oval completely. ForBoard of (,lovernors • AtLarge 4. DO NOT CROSS OUT OR ERASE. <=;) A1lredo Ramirez <=;) Michael Strathman Vote for ONE IIyou make a- mistake, ask lora new PRESIDENTIAL TICKET COUNTY TICKET ballot. c> Joel E.Carlson c:> Jim Scott C> Marlin Meisinger 5. DO NOT FOLD THE BALLOT ForPresident ForCounty Commissioner c> Bruce Mitchell c> of theUnited States District2 c::> John W. Davies Vote forONE Vote lorONE c> James D.Simonsen c> NONPARTISAN TICKET c::> C> John McCain C> Donald liedman c> c> President Educational Service UnitNo.1 } Republican Repubfican ForMember of theBoard c> Sarah Palin. Northeast Nebraska Public Power District District5·2 Year Term ForSchool District 54, Laurel VICe President c:::> Dean Burbach ForBoard of Directors Vote lorONE c> School Board Member By Petition Subdivision 2• 6 Year Term Vote loruptoTHREE c::> Barack Obama Vote lorONE c> Ronald Wenstrand President } Democrat c::> ForSchool District 2,Pierce c> Mike Dietrich Joe Biden C> Larry Stlhacek School Board Member VICe President Educational Service Unll No.1 Vote forup to1HREE c> Richard Brandow NONPARTISAN TICKET ForMember of theBoard c::> Chuck Baldwin Cuming County Public Power District District6 c> Misty Wortman c:::> Garry A.Anderson President } Nebraska ForMember of theLegislature ForBoard of Directors Vote forONE • Darrell L Castle c> Ruth K Jaeger District 17 Subdivision 1·6 Year Term c> VICe President c> JoyBock Vole lorONE Vote lorONE c> Klinton Arnold c:::> C) Cynthia McKinney o Douglas R. Garwood c:::> leroy Mostek Educational Service UnitNo.1 c:::> c:::> President } Green ForMember of theBoard Rosa Clemente c:::> Robert J. Giese c:> Jeremy Ritter DistrictB c> VICe President Vole forONE ForSchool District 95R, Winside c:::> C> Shane Batenhorst <=;) School Board Member c:> Bob Barr c> Rodney Garwood Vote forup to1HREE President } Libertarian c:> Bruce Bloedorn Wayne A. Root ForMember State Board 01 Education ForSchool District 17, Wayne c> John Mangels Vice President District3 C> Lary D.Moeller EducatiOnal Service UnitNo.2 School Board Member Vote forONE ForMember of theBoard Vote foruptoTHREE c> Cannie Marotz Ralph Nader District2 c:> Presidenl Vote lorONE c> Kaye L. Morris c> Paul Roberts } ByPetition c::> Jim Scheer Stanton County Public Power District Matt Gonzalez ForBoard 01 Directors c> Ronaid O.Briggs c> Jodi S.Pulfer c> Vice PreSident c::> AtLarge·6 Year Term Vote for uptoTWO c> Rodney V.Garwood c> Educational Service UnitNo.8 c:::> Judge of theCourt of Appeals C> Weldon Marotz For Member 01theBoard c> Wendy Consoli c> District3 District4 6 Vear Term c:::> Gary Koehlmoos Vote lorONE c> Ken Jorgensen . Shall Judge William a. Cassel be ForSchool District 560, Wakefield retained inoffice? UNITED STATES SENATORIAL TICKET c:::> Dan J Gamer c> School Board Member Lower Elkhorn Vote forup THREE 10 c::> Yes Natural Resources Di$trict c> For United Slates Senalor Educational Service UnitNo.B Kim Cloninger ForBoard of Directors- Subdistrict 1 c> CI Year Term C> No ForMember of theBoard c> Vole forONE District7 • 2 Year Tenn c:> Stuart Clark Vote lorONE Vote forONE c:> Warren l. Renter \ ForSchool District 30, Wisner-Pilger c> Mark Victor c::::> Mike Johanns Judge of the Nebraska Workers' c> Don C.Schmidt School Board Member Repubilcan Compensation Court c:::> Michael Krueger Vote foruptoTHREE c> TIm Bebee 6Year Term c:> Scott K1eeb Shall Judge Laureen K. Van Norman be SCHOOL TICKET c> A. Mark Glaubius c:::> Democ'al retained inQffice? Lower Elkhorn ForSChOOl DistrIct 1, pen RooWolverton c> C> Kelly Renee Rosberg c:::> Yes ForBoard 01 Directors·SubdistrictS Vote for up t~ THREE Nebraska Vote lorONE c> Marvin Seier c> c:::> No c> Connie K. Felber c::> Steven R. Larrick c:> Stanley G. Baier c> Groan c> Jean C.Karlen . Judge 01 theNebraska Workers' c> c> Linda K.Lown 0 Compensation Court ForWayne County Weed Dist:ictBoard c> 6 Year Term Rural Position c> Jaima Geisert Shall Judge Michael K.High beretained Vote lorup10 THREE inoffice? c> o Richard Woslager C> Yes <=;) c::> Randy Kleensang c>No c> C> Louis J. Lutt