BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW
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+ The Wayne Single Copy $1.00 Sections - 3 Pages - 22 Thursday, May 29, 2014 138th Year - No. 35 Herald Daily updates, video and more on the Web at www.mywaynenews.com Council overturns vicious dog declaration By CLARA OSTEN brought before the city council. nary Clinic, spoke to the council and said "Great Danes Council member Matt Eischeid said he felt that in Of the Herald The owner of the dog, Josh Calken, spoke to the are big, powerful dogs and Roosevelt is muzzled when this instance, "I don't think the dog meets all the re- council at length on Tuesday and noted that the dog, he comes to the clinic to take his mind off what is go- quirements necessary for him to be declared 'vicious.' The actions necessary to deem a dog 'vicious' were a Great Dane, is "not inherently vicious and there has ing on." I applaud the actions of the owners to see that this debated during the May 20 meeting of the Wayne City never been an incident prior to this when the dog acted She noted that the incident was "a mixed thing, be- doesn't happen again." out. I believe in this incident, Roosevelt (the dog) was Council. cause after years and years of working with animals, I Council member Jennifer Sievers said there are "two startled by the child." Council members were faced with making the deci- know that sometimes kids move fast and if a parent is sides to the story and accidents happen. Kids need to sion on whether or not a dog that injured a five-year Calken said he and his wife are "sorry this happened not watching closely, things happen." be educated on how to approach animals and I don't old in an incident on April 22. The injury required a and are planning to ensure this doesn't happen again." Dr. Zink said in her opinion, having the dog muzzled feel this dog is vicious." number of stitches and because of this, the dog was im- He said they are planning to construct a fence on and the yard fenced in "is a good thing." pounded and declared to be a 'vicious dog.' their property, have the dog leashed and muzzled at all Mayor Ken Chamberlain said that while he sympa- Following discussion, council members voted to over- The dog was properly licensed and vaccinated. times when off the property and not allow anyone else thized with the dog's owners, he also wanted to project turn the police department's decision to declare the dog Following the incident, the owner appealed the de- to have control of the dog. children and did not agree with overturning the police vicious on a 6-2 vote with Council members Jon Haase cision of the police department and the matter was Dr. Lauri Zink, a veterinarian at the Wayne Veteri- decision in regard to the dog. See COUNCIL, Page 4A 2014 Hero Of Hope grateful to help of many in cancer fight On a Friday in October of 2012 Denny Spangler's daughter got married in Yankton, S.D. Denny took part in the event and "every- thing was wonderful." Four days later he woke up in the middle of the night and felt like he had some- thing caught in his throat. By noon that day he couldn't eat and made an appointment to see Dr. Melissa Dobbins at Wayne Mercy Medical Cen- ter. When there was no im- provement in his condition by Thursday of that week, and he couldn't even get wa- ter down, Dr. Dobbins sent Spangler to St. Luke's Hospi- tal in Sioux City, Iowa. The doctor there put a tube down his throat to try to get it open. However, the doctor told Spangler he had never seen (Courtesy photo) anything like his case, as Denny Spangler is this year's Hero Of Hope, something was pushing on and he will speak at the annual Relay For his esophagus from the out- (Photos by Michael Carnes) Life event this weekend. He is pictured here side. with his wife, Nina. Tests showed Spangler Tears of a champion had cancer, with two tennis ball-sized tumors attached to the back of form a biopsy to confirm that the tumor was What do you do when you set a personal best, im- his spine. The tumors were pushing on his lymphomia. prove your school record AND win a state title, esophagus from the outside. After a five-day stay in the hospital, all at the same time? The emotion of the moment "I had had no symptoms before this," Spangler returned to Wayne to wait 30 days before beginning chemotherapy. hit Wayne High senior Ashton Schweers after she Spangler said. He also noted that approxi- mately a year prior to that, he had had oth- During this waiting period, he contacted cleared 5 feet, 5 inches to win the Class B high jump different cancer institutions to determine at the state track meet on Saturday. She later shared er tests that didn't show anything. After the cancer diagnosis, Spangler met options available. the moment with her mom and dad, Amy and Corby, with Dr. Vohlquist, a surgeon who felt con- "I found that the best program for me becoming the first Wayne High girl in 17 years, and fident he could remove the tumor. was the Cancer Centers of America. I went only the fourth in school history, to win a state title. On Nov. 2, he had chest thoractomy sur- to Tulsa, Okla. where the best doctors for gery in Sioux City, Iowa. Dr. Vohlquist treating this type of cancer were located," could not remove the tumor, but did per- See HERO OF HOPE, Page 3A County ag land value making steep increase By MICHAEL CARNES and level out the valuation changes be- Of The Herald tween lower-quality soils, higher-quality soils and grassland rates. Bigger percent- If you own ag land in Wayne County, you age increases were noted in lower-quality might want to be sitting down when you get soil areas, while grassland rates were es- that valuation notice from the county later sentially unchanged because sales of grass- this week. land areas did not indicate a need for an Notices of ag land valuation have been increase. sent out by the Wayne County Assessor’s “We had raised grassland rates last year office, and some ag land owners are going and were looking into lowering them, this to see a rather significant increase in their year, but we weren’t able to do it,” Duffy land valuation. said. “The raises (in grassland rates) in oth- County Assessor Dawn Duffy told the er counties have brought our rates more in Wayne County Commissioners at last line.” week’s meeting that recent sales of ag land Duffy said that she hopes this year’s ad- have helped push the valuation up more justment will bring the county more in line than 40 percent over the old land values. with where they need to be according to A three-year study of 50 ag-related land state law, and that future changes may not sales found an increase in the average val- be so high. ue of an acre of land in the county, which “My hope is that what we did this year put the county’s previous valuation at 47.7 is bringing us to the point where we’re not percent of market value. going to have to raise it near as much next State law requires counties to have ag year,” she said. “We’ve tried to give land land values set between 69-75 percent, owners a heads up to be prepared, because and with adjustments made in about every they are going to see one heck of an increase type of land except grassland, the new rate, on ag land. But, if you look at the sales that which is 70 percent for 2014, falls within have taken place over the last three years, (Photo by Clara Osten) state requirements. most of the landowners who have seen those “There’s not a lot we can do,” Duffy said. numbers have been pretty understanding.” “We have to follow state law, and other Duffy said a map noting recent ag land Flyin' high on Memorial Day counties are having to do the same thing.” sales in the county is available for public The flags in Veterans Memorial Park at Greenwood Cemetery were flying full and free during Monday's Me- Duffy said the county did its best to try See COUNTY, Page 4A morial Day service. For photos from area Memorial Day services, turn to Page 6B. 2A Thursday, May 29, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com
The Wayne Record Herald Obituaries A Quick Look Date High Low Precip Snow part-time as a Trolley Engineer with Silver Dollar City. In 2009, Harold May 22 76 54 — David Strate May 23 81 50 — moved back to Wakefield where he helped convert the town’s old Chicago May 24 83 49 — David Carl Strate, 69, of Phoenix, Ariz., died Sunday, May 4, 2014. & Northwestern railroad depot into a museum which is steeped in rail- May 25 81 62 — A service celebrating Dave's life was held Saturday, May 10, 2014 at road and Wakefield history. Harold loved fishing and taught his grand- We use newsprint with recycled fiber. May 26 83 63 T Bethany Bible Church. kids how to fish. He was an avid Big Red booster and loved traveling in a May 27 80 62 .44" May 28 85 61 .63" David Carl Strate, loving husband, devoted father and generous friend, motor home to the Husker games, as well as visiting nearly all 50 states Please recycle after use. Recorded 7 a.m. for previous 24 hour period was born to Earnest and Lucia with Anjenean. Harold was an Admiral in the Nebraska Navy; member Precip./mo. — 1.52" / Monthly snow — 0 Strate on June 1, 1954 and grew of Harry S. Truman Branson/Hollister KVA. He and Anjenean were very Yr./Date —4.60” / Seasonal snow— 19.5” up working on the family farm in involved in youth sports in the Chicago Northwest Suburban League. His Chamber Coffee Hoskins. He graduated from Norfolk tombstone tells it all -- “73 & GN”, which in telegraph says, “Been great WAYNE — This week’s Chamber Coffee will be held Friday, High School and went on to attend working with you & Good Night”. at State Nebraska Bank & Trust. It will be hosted by the Wayne Prairie Bible Institute in Alberta, Burial was in the Wakefield Cemetery, with the American Legion Post Relay For Life Committee. The coffee on Friday, June 6 will be Canada. After earning his B.A. in #81 presenting military honors. Memorials may be made to the Wakefield hosted by Making Money at Benthack Hall on the Wayne State Religious Studies from St. Paul's Heritage Organization and the C&NW Historical Train Depot in Wake- College campus. The coffee begins at 10 a.m. and announce- Bethel University, Dave worked in field. ments at 10:15 a.m. the tow-trucking business and as a school-bus-driver, built silos, and drove trucks cross-country. On April Marilyn Griffith Trippy Hospice Service to be held June 1 21, 1981, Dave was in a motorcycle Graveside services for Marilyn Griffith Trippy, 92, of Scottsdale, Ariz. AREA — Providence Medical Center of Wayne will be spon- accident that changed the course will be Thursday, June 5 at 11 a.m., at Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne. soring the annual Hospice Memorial Service on Sunday, June of his life - leading him to Laurie The Rev. Charity Potter will officiate. There is no visitation. 1 at 2 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Wayne. Ekstrom, who would eventually be- Hasemann Funeral Home of Wayne is in charge of local arrangements. This service is being held in memory of past patients of Provi- come his bride. Dave and Laurie She died Sunday, May 25, 2014 in Arizona. dence Medical Center, Providence Home Health Care, Provi- were married on Oct. 12, 1985 and the following year they followed her dence Palliative Care and Providence Hospice and others whom family to Arizona. Dave worked various jobs before finding his calling we have known to have died between May 2013 and April 2014. while working for the D.O.V.E. program for domestic violence offenders. This service is being held in memory of past patients of Provi- With a newfound purpose, Dave enrolled in counseling courses at the Uni- Runestad earns doctorate degree dence Medical Center, Providence Home Health Care, Provi- versity of Phoenix, earning his Master's in Counseling in 1995. He went dence Palliative Care and Providence Hospice and others whom to work for Maricopa County Adult Probation where he has invested his In graduation ceremonies at St. Runestad, a 1989 graduate of we have known to have died between May 2013 and April 2014. life into others for the past 24 years. Other than spending time with his Cloud State University in Minne- Wayne High School and the son Following the service, cake and ice cream will be served in sota on May 11, Eric Runestad re- of Cornell Runestad, is the Busi- precious family and with his church, Dave's greatest joys were working on the church fellowship hall. The public is invited to attend. the family farm and playing Santa at community events. Standing at 6' 3' ceived his doctorate degree with an ness Manager at Southwest State For more information, please call (402) 375-4288. and sporting a full, white beard and booming bass voice, Dave embodied emphasis in Higher Education Ad- Minnesota University at Marshall, the iconic Father Christmas. ministration. Minn. Survivors include his wife, Laurie; their two daughters, Joanna (Mat- thew) Bowes and Carolyn; one son, Samuel; brothers, Gordon (Penny) and Richard (Lori); sister-in-law Lauri, and numerous nieces and nephews. Music recitals He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother, Mark. On May 18, a total of 44 stu- The family suggests memorial contributions be sent to Christian Fam- dents from Headley Music ily Care or Teen Challenge. Studio and a guest student of Linda Christensen par- Dallas Stoltenberg ticipated in three recit- Dallas Stoltonberg, 82, of Orland, Calif. died May 10, 2014. als; playing piano, guitar, No services were held. and clarinet for family and Dallas was born Feb. 28, 1932 at Carroll to Harold and Esther Stolten- friends at Wayne State Col- berg. He was in the U.S. Air Force. He married Lucille DeLong of Belden. lege's Ley Theater. The first Survivors include two brothers, Loren and JoAnn Stoltenberg of Wayne recital took place at 12:30 and Larry and Marilyn Stoltenberg of Rapid City, S.D. p.m. and participants in- cluded: (front) Cate Worner, Kyla Krusemark, Jala Kruse- Rodney Larson mark, Charity Lundgren and Carl Rodney Larson, 76, of Emerson, died Saturday, May 10, 2014. Olivia Scardino. (middle) Services were held Thursday, May 15 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Alyssa Chinn, Sarah Green- Emerson. Pastor Gretchen Ritola officiated. Carl Rodney Larson was born April 7, 1938 in Wakefield to Carl August wald, Nolan Ohlrich, Em- Bertil Larson and Opal H. (Witt) Larson. ily Worner and Kiara Kruse- He was baptized on June 19, 1938 and con- mark. (back) Halie Chinn, firmed on June 27, 1952 at Mission Cov- Jonathan Worner, Emma enant Church in Wakefield. He attended Pommer and Maura Loberg. Pleasant Hill Country School, District #66 Not pictured, Marcella Ju- and graduated from Emerson High School rotich. in 1955, where he was involved in football, Vo Ag, FFA and Cornhusker Boys State. In 1956 he earned an Accountancy degree at Commercial Extension School of Com- merce in Omaha. Between 1956 and 1961 Rodney worked at several places in Oma- ha, including Ford Moving and Storage, selling Wear-Ever pots and pans, driving a taxi and Burlington Northern Railroad Participants in the 2:30 p.m. Company. He and Elaine Brinkman were recital included: (front) An- married on Aug. 23, 1959 at St. Paul's Lu- na Naeve, Zach Johnson, theran Church in Emerson. They resided Dean Young, Andrew Brink in Omaha until March 1961 before mov- ing to their farm southwest of Emerson. Rodney and Elaine retired in and Aidan Bohnert. (mid- 2008, after 47 years of raising cattle, hogs and grain. dle) Ethan Bohnert, Erin Av- Rodney was a member of the Emerson-Hubbard School Board, Farmers ery, Joseph Woerdemann, Coop Board of Directors, St. Paul's Lutheran Church Council, the Dixon Carlyle Young and Karlee County ASC Committee and the Emerson Township Board. He was also Janke. (back) Trace Naeve, a member of the Country Music Association of South Sioux City and the Christopher Woerdemann, Eagles Aerie #2492 of South Sioux City. He loved to fish, fly his airplane Courtney Brink, Caitlin Jan- and strum his guitar while singing and dancing at jam sessions. He at- ke, Emily Eilers and Paige tended many of his grandchildren's activities. Milliken. Survivors include his wife, Elaine; children, Barb and Larry Nitz of Lincoln, Steve and Marci Larson of Columbus; grandchildren, Garrett, Jason and Andy Nitz of Lincoln and Alex and Jessica Larson of Colum- bus; sisters, Melba and Gene Lamb of Lawrence, Kan., Bernita and Monte Johnson of Puyallup, Wash., Wanda Vespucci of Omaha, Jenene and Dale Kumbier of Maxwell, Iowa, Janette Hassler of Clive, Iowa; brother-in- law, Ron and Carol Brinkman of Emerson; nieces, nephews, family and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents; parents-in-law, Henry and Frances Brinkman; brother-in-law, Mike Vespucci and several aunts, un- cles and cousins. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery in Emerson. Memorials may be di- rected to the family for future designation. Munderloh-Smith Funeral Home in Emerson was in charge of arrangements. Harold Tell Harold Tell, 84, of Wakefield died Monday, May 26, 2014. Services were held Thursday, May 29 at the Evangelical Covenant Church in Wakefield; Pastors Kelly Johnston and Dave Rusk officiated. Participants in the 4:30 p.m. Harold Tell was born Dec. 6, 1929 to recital included: (front) Jack the late John A. and Maude M. (Mul- lenberg) Tell. He grew up in Wakefield, Elliott, Noah Reinke, Col- graduating from Wakefield High School son Nelson and Ava Elliott. in 1948. Harold was confirmed in the (second row) Anna Casey, Swedish Covenant Church. In October Grace Heithold and Makay- of 1951, Harold joined the United States la Heithold. (third row) Mia Army, serving during the Korean War Nelsen, Leah Perry, Rachel in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska. That Ebmeier and Kolby Casey. same year, he married Anjenean R. (back) Rachel Johnson, Eliz- Brock at the First Lutheran Church of abeth Junck and Madi Mey- Omaha. The couple were the parents of six children — Stephen (Karen) Tell er. of Antioch, Ill., Kenneth (Jan) Tell of Grand Island, Sherylyn (Kyle) Gronert of Antioch, Ill., Renee (Mike) Schubert of Clearwater, Fla. and Kimberly Kay and Lorelei Mauree, who preceded him in death. His wife, Anjenean, also precedes him in death. He had eight grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Harold spent his career in the railroads as Liaison Officer of the Oper- ating Division in Chicago among other management positions in railroad- ing. After nearly four decades of “working on the railroad”, Harold re- tired in 1988. He and Anjenean moved to Branson, Mo. where he worked www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald – Thursday, May 29, 2014 3A Izaak Walton League fishing derby is June 14 The Wayne Izaak Walton League will take place from 8:30-8:45 a.m., will host its annual Fishing Derby with activities and stations running at Ikes Lake on Saturday, June 14. from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. A hotdog lunch Registration begins at 9 a.m., and will be provided from 12-12:30 p.m. fishing will take place from 9:30- If your child was unable to regis- 10:30 a.m., or shortly after. Prizes ter for the first Youth Outdoor Day, will be awarded from 11-11:30 a.m. don’t wait to sign up for the second Everyone is welcome and encour- summer session on Saturday, Aug. aged to attend. No pre-registration 23. is required. For more information about the The Ikes has nearly 40 youth en- Wayne Izaak Walton League and rolled in the first Youth Outdoor its activities, visit www.iwla.org/ Day of the summer on Saturday, wayne or like “Wayne Izaak Walton June 7. Registration for the event League” on Facebook.
(Photo by Angela Steffen, Wayne State College) Educational awards A number of eighth grade students from Wayne Junior High School received the President's Award for Educational Ex- Local induction cellence at the end of this school year. One of the criteria for this prestigious national award is maintaining a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.5 or higher. Earning the award were (front) Trey Jareske, Ethan Jareske, Ky Kenny, Callie Brown, Kendra Wayne State College student Daniel Janke of Winside was Holt, Madison Stenka, Sarah Wibben, (second row) Molly Hoskins, Kennedy Maly, Kylie Hammer, Elizabeth Junck, Mi- inducted into Sigma Beta Delta business honorary on cam- randa Fehringer, Jamie Gamble, Jenna Trenhaile, (third row) Isaiah Longe, Grace Heithold, Halie Chinn, Marcella Ju- pus. He was congratulated by Chuck Parker, WSC business ritoch, Breanna Kallhoff, Shania Anderson, Kecia Schenk, (back) Nate Burrows, Jack Evetovich, Edgar Ficke-Anderson, faculty member (left). Beau Bowers, Brennen OReilly, Dawson French, Sam Bruckner and Colton Spahr.
(Contributed photo) Winside honor grads Jayd Roberts and Tanner Westerhaus represented the top 10 percent of grad- uates from the Class of 2014 at Winside (Photo by Clara Osten) High School. Westerhaus was the vale- dictorian and Roberts was the saluta- Generous donation torian. First National Bank of Omaha recently presented a check for $10,000 to the city of Wayne for tornado relief efforts. The money was designated to be used to restore trees lost in last October's tornado, especially at the Summer Sports Complex. Involved in the check pre- sentation were (left) Bob Foxhoven, Shelley Jorgensen, Sharon Hughes, Wayne City Ad- ministrator Lowell Johnson, Bill Schomers, Jill Sweetland and Wayne Mayor Ken Cham- berlain. Foxhoven, Jorgensen, Hughes and Sweetland are part of the Wayne office and Schomers traveled from Omaha to make the presentation. Hero Of Hope Great American Comedy Festival From Page 1A to take place June 11-14 in Norfolk Spangler said. On Nov. 29, 2012 Spangler, and Annual Relay For Life Now in its seventh year of paying Dana Daniels. The three perform- ing eight comics who advanced from his wife, Nina, drove to Tulsa. They tribute to the legacy of Johnny Car- ers were hand-picked for the festi- preliminary competitions earlier met with the team of doctors and son, the 2014 Great American Com- val by Richard Barrett, manager of this year in Chicago, Denver, Oma- nurses on Nov. 30 and had chemo- event set for June 6 edy Festival is set for Wednesday, the Comedy and Magic Shop in Los ha, Norfolk, Wayne and O’Neill. therapy treatments on Dec. 1-2. June 11 through Saturday, June 14 Angeles. Omaha attorney Kris Covi will rep- Several traditional events will lay, the Luminaria Ceremony At this point, the couple devel- in Norfolk. – After the comedy-magic show, resent Wayne in the competition. be a part of this year's Relay For is scheduled for 9 p.m. and the oped a routine and traveled back to “We invite all Northeast and “Johnny Under the Stars” will take Life, while other activities will be names of those affected by the – A children’s festival in down- Tulsa in January, February, March, North Central Nebraskans to take place at Norfolk’s Central Park – a slightly different. disease will be read. town Norfolk on Saturday after- April, June, August and October of in a performance this year if they free outdoor showing of “Tonight The annual American Cancer noon, June 14, will feature two 2013 for treatments. By April, the Bidding for the Silent Auction haven’t done so in the past,” said Show” highlights with Johnny Car- Society fundraiser will again be performances by Sartran, an 8-foot doctors determined the cancer was items will end at 9:30 p.m. with Lori Williams, the festival’s execu- son. held at the Wayne State College “comicbot.” in remission. those having the winning bids tive director. “Where else can you – In conjunction with the festival, Rec Center. In April of this year tests showed picking up their baskets that eve- find this kind of comedic talent all local artist Karl Reeder is creating – The annual Laugh and a Half The biggest change in this that what was a tumor the size of ning. in one place so close to home?” a large mural on the side of a build- marathon will take place in the year's Relay is the fact the event two tennis balls has shrunk to 2.7 At 11 p.m. the Fight Back Cer- Here are some festival highlights: ing in downtown Norfolk featuring morning of Saturday, June 14, will run from 6 p.m. on Friday, centimeters (approximately one emony will take place. This year's – David Steinberg, longtime co- Johnny Carson images. It should be starting at Norfolk High School. June 6 to midnight. inch). Hero of Hope, Denny Spangler, median and producer and host of finished by the time the festival be- Ticket and general information The following is a list of activi- "During my treatments, I nev- will share his cancer story. Showtime’s Inside Comedy, will re- gins. about the festival can be gained by ties scheduled to take part in the er got sick but was mentally and Closing ceremonies will be held ceive the Johnny Carson Comedy – The festival also features an going to www.greatamericancom- six hour time frame. physically fatigued. There are lots at midnight. Legend award on Saturday, June amateur stand-up competition at 1 edyfestival.com or by contact Wil- Survivor registration begins at of things I don't remember and ba- 14. He and his wife, Robyn Todd, p.m. on Saturday, June 14, featur- liams at (402) 371-0792. 5 p.m. and opening ceremonies at In addition to the listed ac- sically, I slept away 90 days during will be on hand for the occasion. 6 p.m. tivities, there will be various ac- that time period," Spangler said. – Jim Breuer, a former “Satur- At 6:30 p.m. Northeast Ne- tivities and food throughout the He also noted that the Cancer day Night Live” cast member, will braska Cattlemen and Pizza Hut night. Center in Tulsa is "a big complex headline the June 14 festival per- The Wayne Herald will be providing food for a free Themed laps planned include with approximately 150 'motel formance. Breuer currently has 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-2600 will donation. Super Hero at 7 p.m.; Limbo Lap rooms.' In-patient beds and critical the most-requested comedy DVD PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560 From 6:30-8:30 p.m. Kid’s Car- at 8 p.m.; Neon Lap at 9 p.m.; and care areas are also available. on Netflix and says that he and his nival games will be available to Power of Purple at 11 p.m. on the web at: www.mywaynenews.com "There were great doctors in 91-year-old father, who lives with the young and young-at-heart. A Photo Booth (photos avail- Oklahoma. All the people there him, watch Johnny Carson video Serving Northeast Nebraska’s Greatest Farming Area At 7 p.m. Road to Recovery ac- able on Relay For Life of Wayne were very compassionate. They clips almost every night. tivities will be held and at 8 p.m. County Facebook page), Bra Publisher - Kevin Peterson took care of my wife also. They did – Television and movie actress Established in 1875; a news- the Corporate Sponsorship Rec- pong, Hands of Hope, a Soap paper published weekly on tell me later that I was a very sick Caroline Rhea – of “The Biggest General Manager - Melissa Urbanec ognition and Award Ceremony Game and Purple Craze are al- Thursday. Entered in the post man," Spangler said. Loser” and “Sabrina the Teenage will take place. so scheduled to be a part of this office and periodical postage Managing Editor - Michael Carnes At the Cancer Center, Spangler Witch” – will lend her stand-up A highlight of each year's Re- year's Relay For Life. paid at Wayne, Nebraska Office Manager - Linda Granfield met people from all over the Unit- comedy routine to the festival per- 68787. ed States, and from as close as the formances on Thursday, June 12, Classifieds - Jan Stark Wakefield area. He said he was able his family members who were also shows up anywhere in the body and and Friday, June 13. Postmaster; Circulation/Editorial - Clara Osten to witness miracles there everyday, instrumental in his recovery. They chances are good that it will come – Twenty up-and-coming stand- “Address Service Requested” Composition Foreman - Alyce Henschke and got to hear lots of stories and include his wife, Nina; daughter back, "but we now know how to de- up comedians have accepted invi- Send address change to The see outcomes similar to his. Shontell, and son-in-law, Joe, who feat it." tations to take part in the festival’s Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 70, Press Foreman - Dave Paulsen In addition to his treatment at live in Yankton, S.D. with three of stand-up competition Thursday Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 Circulation - Deb Luft At the present time, Spangler the Cancer Center, Spangler's re- his grandchildren and son, Chris, through Saturday. They auditioned said he returns to Oklahoma every Circulation - Carol Doorlag covery was aided by the compassion and his wife, Beth, who live in Ohio in front of and were selected to par- two months and noted that his only Press Room - Brad Telgren shown by members of the Wayne with two of his grandchildren. ticipate by Eddie Brill, the festival’s 'symptom' is that he still wants to community and his fellow employ- "I am very appreciative of my artistic director and former talent Columnist - Pat Meierhenry "sleep a lot." ees at Providence Medical Center. wife, Nina. She had to put up with a booker for David Letterman. "We were on church prayer lists, lot during my health issues," Span- Spangler will serve as the Hero of – Comedy-magic will be the focus Official Newspaper of the City of Wayne, received cards, calls and other acts gler said. Hope for this year's Relay For Life, of the Wednesday, June 11, perfor- County of Wayne and State of Nebraska of kindness. The care and con- "I would also like to thank Dr. which will be held at Wayne State mance, including John Cassidy, the cern of this community has been Dobbins, who did a wonderful job in College on Friday, June 6. He will Guinness World Book of Records SUBSCRIPTION RATES overwhelming, to the point that at getting me where I needed to be," he share his story at 11 p.m. that eve- holder relating to balloons. His most In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton times, I didn't know what to say," said. ning as part of the Fight Back cer- famous trick is making himself sud- and Madison Counties - $46.00 per year. Out-of-Area and Out-of-State - $56.00 per year. Single copies $1.00. Spangler said. Since his diagnosis, Spangler emony. The public is invited to at- denly appear inside a balloon. Also Six-month: Area - $35.00 Out-of-Area $45.00. Spangler also has high praise for said he has learned that lymphomia tend the ceremony. performing will be Joel Ward and 4A The Wayne Herald – Thursday, May 29, 2014 BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW www.mywaynenews.com
(Contributed photo) Record-breaking tracksters Wayne Middle School had four athletes set new team records during the recently-complet- ed junior high track season. From left to right, with their events and best marks, are Jack Evetovich, high jump (5’ 6”); Jenna Trenhaile, discus (96’ 4”); Kylie Hammer, long jump (15’ 9”); and Marcella Jurotich, 1,600-meter run (5:47.5). Council From Page 1A In regard to the word 'breeze- street closings in various parts of and Nick Muir voting against over- way,' council members felt the code the city June 11-12 for Henoween turning the police decision. should indicate an actual width for and the Chicken Show. In other action, council members a breezeway between buildings. In addition, an ordinance was discussed what the terms "town- Ordinances dealing with all three passed to comply with state stat- house," "attached" and "breezeway" words received first reading approv- utes in regard to the makeup of the meant and the need to more clearly al and will again be brought before members of the Civil Service Com- define them in the city code. the council at the next meeting. mission. During a public hearing in re- Council members approved the Ordinances amending the city (Photo courtsy Sandra Cross) gard to the city code's definition of appointment of Phil Monahan as code to match signs currently in The dirt was officially turned on what will become a brand new home for Laurel's medical a townhouse, the council discussed Fire Chief for the Wayne Volunteer place were approved on first read- clinic. Doing the honors recently were Laurel Mayor Mark Patefield, Dr. Sam Recob and parking, garage issues and entry Fire Department. Monahan said ing. Patrick Roche, chief operating officer for Faith Regional Physician Services. ways on townhouses and the need that he is beginning his third year The council will next meet in reg- to require each townhouse to be lo- as chief of the department. ular session on Tuesday, June 3 at cated on its own lot. Action was also taken to allow for 5:30 p.m. in council chambers. Ground broken on new medical County building in downtown Laurel From Page 1A quested is not known at this time. Bigger and better are the key enue. told The Wayne Herald. inspection at the courthouse. The map indicates the – approved a transfer of $300,000 from the inheri- words used to describe what will Dr. Sam Recob said the move is The new clinic will have more ex- sales of ag land in the county that have been made, and tance tax fund to the county’s general fund as part of eventually become Laurel’s new long overdue for the growing Laurel amination rooms, and updated lab Duffy encourages people to stop by her office if they the 2013-14 fiscal year budget. medical clinic. Medical Clinic, which recently came area and room for an eventual up- have further questions. – requested health insurance renewal rates and oth- Ground was broken earlier this under the Faith Regional Health grade to a digital X-ray system. In other action, the Board: er policy options from United Healthcare of the Mid- month on a brand new 3,500-square Services banner. – directed Phil Lorenzen of Mainelli Wagner to pro- lands. foot building that will be construct- “We’re excited about it. The cur- “It’s going to be a lot bigger and ceed with formation of a rural road improvement dis- – approved lodging tax grant applications for Heno- ed on the corner of Second and Ce- rent clinic is not big enough, and up to date,” Dr. Recob said. trict for the paving of Chiefs Way. The cost of the proj- ween ($2,000), the Wayne Chicken Show ($2,000), the dar streets in Laurel, allowing Lau- (Faith Regional) agreed we needed Construction of the new facility is ect will be shared with property owners along the road. Great Nebraska Ride ($1,500) and the Mommy & Me rel Medical Clinic to move from its something new and they’re helping under way, with an expected com- Cost of the project and the percentage that will be re- Festival ($500). current location at 701 Cedar Av- to support the project,” Dr. Recob pletion date sometime in October. 1B Thursday, May 29, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com
The Wayne Sports Herald
From The Schweers claims gold in high jump By MICHAEL CARNES “I knew I needed to jump my best Bleachers Of The Herald today if I was going to compete, and it’s just amazing,” she said after her Michael OMAHA – The field was down to win. Carnes just two jumpers. Schweers came in as one of the When Ralston’s Claire Gause top four jumpers in the field of 24, missed on her final attempt at 5 based on marks recorded at dis- feet, 4 inches, a three-girl show- tricts a week earlier. Last year, she down for the Class B high jump competed at state just months after Emotional title at the Nebraska State Track tearing her ACL during a volleyball and Field Championships had come game the previous fall, and that moment for down to two girls dressed in blue – was on her mind as she recalled all Bennington’s Heather Showers and she had been through to win a state Wayne High’s Ashton Schweers. title. state champ Showers was one of two girls in “When I was out, that was all I Class B who had jumped 5-4 in dis- thought about,” she said. “Making Thoughts, observations and other trict action last week, but Schweers it to state last year after coming off random stuff from the State Track took command of the event on her my ACL surgery was just amazing, and Field Championships: first attempt at setting a new school and to come back here after all that – As somebody who has taken a record and personal best. hard work and training and to see lot of sports photos over the years, Schweers easily cleared the bar it’s paid off, it was just so exciting.” the one that I always enjoy is the at 5-5, bettering her best mark by As she waited to jump, Schweers image that captures an emotional a half-inch and sending the senior said she was singing the Journey moment in the life of a young ath- into a shocked state of euphoria. classic “Don’t Stop Beleivin’” to keep lete. She would have to wait and watch her calm. That, and trying to keep When Wayne High senior Ash- her opponent from Bennington try to a regular routine while jumping ton Schweers sailed over the bar at to match that jump, and when she on Saturday morning, helped her 5 feet, 5 inches Saturday morning, couldn’t do it in three attempts, the get her personal best on her first she bettered her personal best and Blue Devil senior became the team’s attempt, which put the pressure on school record by a half-inch and put first champion in 17 years. the Bennington jumper to match it. herself in position among the final Schweers was the only Blue Devil “That was my PR,” she said. “I’d three jumpers going for a state title. to come away with a medal at this jumped 5-4 1/2 and broke the school Almost immediately after she year’s state track meet, but being record with that jump, so to (go 5-5) landed on the padding, the Blue the first Wayne High girl to take a was just so exciting.” Devil senior bounced up and began gold medal since Sara Kinney won Even though she was competing (Photo by Michael Carnes) sobbing, knowing that she had just the 3,200-meter run in 1997 was a with Showers, Schweers was hoping jumped a career-best mark (check Ashton Schweers clears the bar at a school-record and personal-best mark of 5 feet, 5 inch- special moment for her. out the reaction shot of her on the See GOLD, Page 2B es to win the Class B girls high jump title. front page). I’m sure there was a lot of excitement running through her mind as she watched her two com- petitors miss their three attempts, allowing her to come away with a state title. Schweers was the first Wayne High girl to win a state title since Sara Kinney won the 3,200-meter run in 1997 . . . and judging from the reactions when she went over the bar, I think all the Wayne res- idents in attendance (including yours truly) were all as thrilled to see her win as she was. One year ago, Schweers managed to make it to state despite tearing her ACL during volleyball season. She rehabbed and was able to come back and compete at state last year, then had a great senior season to finish it off in style. Quite a remarkable and inspi- rational effort – Ashton’s is one of those that I’ll remember for a while. – I don’t know about you, but if I’m in the hunt for a state title and (Photo by Michael Carnes) came up short, I’d be a disappointed Allen's Lexi Oswald keeps a good pace going in the Class D cat. When you’re a distance runner, girls 3,200-meter run. The Lady Eagle sophomore earned a though, there are a lot more things fifth-place medal with her personal-best effort. to look at than who finished first, which is why Sadie Petersen of LCC was smiling when I caught up to her Winside, Allen in the finishing area at the south- (Photo by Michael Carnes) west corner of the Burke Stadium LCC senior Kelsey Dietrich had the fastest time going to the finals, but was edged out at track. the finish in the Class C girls 100-meter hurdles. The junior led the 24-runner both earn medals pack for much of the first half of By MICHAEL CARNES ships, and was waiting with the oth- the Class C 3,200-meter run Friday LCC girls take ninth overall; Of The Herald er girls she ran against to see their afternoon, but found herself in the times posted on the large scoreboard middle of a five-runner pack and OMAHA – Nobody likes to play at the north end of Burke Stadium. eventually came away with a fifth- the waiting game, especially if They waited. place finish. Dolph medals for Wakefield you’re competing in the state track And waited Bummed out? Hardly. By MICHAEL CARNES meet. And waited some more. “I’m really pumped with my fin- Of The Herald Winside senior Jayd Roberts had It would be several minutes be- ish,” the junior said. “This was ex- just finished her heat of the Class D fore meet officials discovered that citing.” OMAHA – Baseball isn’t the only 100-meter hurdles at the Nebraska Really? game of inches. State Track and Field Champion- See WINSIDE, Page 4B You bet – she didn’t get the gold, An inch or two was the difference but she shattered her qualifying between a state championship and time of 12:06.6 and improved it by a runner-up finish for LCC senior 10 seconds, settling on a fifth-place hurdler Kelsey Dietrich, who was finish with a time of 11:56.17. just nudged at the wire in the Class Petersen said she was hoping to C girls 100-meter hurdle finals Sat- catch the pack at the end, but put- urday afternoon at the Nebraska ting a big dent in her personal best State Track and Field Champion- time was an even more satisfying fi- ships. nal result. LCC and Wakefield both came – Speaking of excited, I think if away with some hardware from this I had to give out an award for the year’s state track meet. The Tro- most excited athlete to earn a medal jans’ Josh Dolph bounced back from from our area athletes, I’d have to ankle surgery a year ago to earn give it to Allen sophomore Lexi Os- a pair of medals in his final state wald. track meet, posting medal-winning She had just finished running the efforts in the 800 and 1,600 on Sat- 3,200-meter run and came away urday. with a nice effort, finishing fifth in Dietrich, the Lady Bear senior, the Class D girls event Friday after- earned four medals at this year’s noon – and still had enough energy meet, adding a sixth in the 300-me- to flash a big smile as she talked ter hurdles and running on two (Photo courtesy Marlon Brink) about earning her first state medal. medal-winning relay teams; but the “It’s an awesome feeling. I’m so close call at the end in the 100-me- Sara Wells posted a runner-up finish in the shot put to lead excited,” she said, holding a paper ter hurdle finals was a disappoint- Wayne State in the Div. II national outdoor meet. cup of water and talking with the ing finish. small, but proud, group of Allen Dietrich ran a 15.43-second effort fans gathered near her after the in Friday’s preliminaries and had WSC claims pair race. the fastest qualifying time for Sat- And not only did she medal, but urday’s race. She ran next to Oak- she carved a fat 12 seconds off of her land-Craig junior Ashleigh Carr, of All-Americans personal best. If you can knock off and the two ran stride for stride (Photo by Michael Carnes) that much time AND win a medal? in the middle of the track heading Wakefield senior Josh Dolph finished his high school career ALLENDALE, Mich. – Wayne Fehringer was third in the hammer Well, who WOULDN’T be smiling north on the west straightaway at in grand style with a pair of medals in Class C action. State came away with two All- throw and Sara Wells placed sec- about that? Burke High School. American honors and posted a pair ond in the shot put. The Wildcats second. before, so to come away with second – Remember the scene in the mov- In the end, Carr got over the final of top-three finishes at the NCAA were the highest-finishing team at “It was kind of a bad time for me, place is still good.” ie “Hoosiers,” when the coaches had hurdle a hair quicker than Dietrich Div. II Outdoor Nationals. the national meet from the NSIC so I was pretty disappointed,” she Dietrich was more happy with to measure the length of the court and came across the finish line in The Wildcats finished the nation- and finished tied for 18th in the said after the race. “But I’ve never her finish in the 300-meter hurdles and the height of the net in the big 15.73 seconds, beating out the LCC al meet with 14 points and two All- made it to the finals in the hurdles See EMOTIONAL, Page 2B senior by just three-hundredths of a See LCC GIRLS, Page 3B Americans, as Wayne native Carly See ALL-AMERICANS, Page 4B 2B The Wayne Herald – Thursday, May 29, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com Emotional Morrow's strong finish wins WCC Men's Open From Page 1B took the three Wildcats to see the How you finish is probably more arena to prove that they were the comedy movie “Blended,” and Finn important than how you start, as same dimensions they had played said thinking about some of the fun- two Norfolk golfers showed dur- on in their home court? ny scenes from the movie took the ing the 2014 Wayne Country Club Men’s Open on Sunday. I’m sure if Winside coach Mark edge off her first-time jitters – and Chris Bruening shot a 3-under Tonniges had time, he could have she finished eighth in the 1,600. par 69 on the first 18 holes of the found some kind of measuring de- – I still have the photo on file of 27-hole championship flight, but vice that would convince freshman Wakefield’s Josh Dolph being car- he struggled on the final nine and Callie Finn that the Burke Stadium ried off the track by Sydney Rose af- Lance Morrow followed up an even- track’s distance is the same as ev- ter earning a medal in the 800-me- round 72 with a 1-under 35 to win ery other track she has run on this ter run last year while running on the tournament by two shots. season, because she had a hard time – for all intents and purposes – one Bruening struggled on the final believing that it was a 400-meter good leg. nine, recording a 6-over 42 to finish track. A beat-up ankle that had bothered the tournament at 111 and fell to Dolph all during his junior year had When you come from a small an eighth-place finish overall. That finally given out after he crossed the town to run in a big-time venue like opened the door for several golfers (Photos by Kevin Peterson) finish line last May. Surgery was Burke Stadium, it can be an intimi- to move into contention, but it was (top) Mike Varley was the done and he rehabilitated it over dating experience. The venue is big- Morrow’s steady play throughout top local golfer, finishing the summer in the hopes of making ger, the field is bigger and the stakes the day that made the difference. third. (right) Lance Morrow are a lot higher. So it wasn’t much it back to Burke for his senior year. Morrow finished two shots ahead won the LCC Men's Open of a surprise to see a first-timer like Not only did he make it back – of Tyson Bodlak of South Sioux the Wildcat freshman distance run- he medaled twice on two solid legs, with a strong finish. City, who shot 1-under 71 on the ner with that look of intimidation running solid races in both the 800 first 18 and finished with a 109. other golfer to go below par on the were third and fourth. Doug Boever, Remsen, Iowa 73-37 – 110 on her face Friday morning. and 1,600 to end his career on a His score was ahead of a group of final nine holes. In the fifth flight, Dave Blomen- Will Anderson, Dakota City 74-36 – 110 good note. Of course, being the fun-loving four golfers who shot 110, including There was some good competition kamp shot a 79 to take first, fol- Joey Baldwin, Wayne 76-34 – 110 Alex Salmon, Lincoln 75-36 – 111 coaches Tonniges and assistant Lee And, what’s more important – he Wayne natives Mike Varley and Jo- in the other flights, as a total of 124 lowed by Marty Roth (80), Kyle Koch are, they were able to make was able to walk off the track un- Chris Bruening, Norfolk 69-42 – 111 ey Baldwin. Varley was third while golfers competed in this year’s open Webster (82) and Max McDonald James Dickerson, Omaha 72-40 – 112 the freshman smile and laugh a bit der his own power with two medals Baldwin placed sixth. tournament. (83). Matt Meuret, Plainview 79-34 – 113 about the situation. The coaches hanging from his neck. Sandwiched in between the two In the first, Sam Prue (71) edged In the sixth flight, Brad Penlerick Ryan Sturm, Commerce, Colo. 74-39 – 113 Wayne golfers at 110 were Doug Bo- Jason Claussen (72) by one shot for shot 82 to win by two shots. Jason Bode Hill, Omaha 74-39 – 113 Blake Bauer, O’Neill 74-39 – 113 ever of Remsen, Iowa, and Will An- top honors. Chad Johnson (76) was Berg (84), Brook Darnell (84) and Travis VanHauten, Omaha 79-34 – 113 In Memory of derson of Dakota City in fourth and third and Wade Olson (77) placed Bille Rager (90) rounded out the top Preston Olson, Centura 74-42 – 116 fifth place, respectively. Alex Salm- fourth. four. Top Four Flight Winners Deputy Christopher Johnson on of Lincoln shot 111 to finish sev- Doug Manz won a close race in Seventh-flight honors went to First Flight: Sam Prue 71, Jason Claussen June 17, 1975 - August 29, 2009 enth, James Dickerson of Omaha the second flight, carding a 75. John Rod Doenhoeser, who shot 86 to 72, Chad Johnson 76, Wade Olson 77. McMenamin (76), Keith Eriksen win a tie-breaker with Andrew Bak- Second Flight: Doug Manz 75, John McMe- was ninth at 112 and Matt Meuret namin 76, Keith Eriksen 76, Dave Andersen 77. of Plainview topped four golfers at (76) and Dave Andersen (77) round- er. Bill Sharpe shot 89 and James Third Flight: Jesse Johnson 76, David Hem- 113 to finish 10th. ed out the top four. Doenhoeser had a 90. pel 79, Jeremiah Johnson 79, Carter Vahle 80. Poker Run Third-flight honors went to Jesse Fourth Flight: Joel Ankeny 78, Jerry Nelson Also shooting at 113 and finish- In the eighth flight, Brad Jones Saturday, June 14 Johnson, who shot a 4-over 76. Da- won a tie-breaker over Dave Dunn 78, Jeff Bambas 80, Ryan Hix 80. ing 11th through 14th were Ryan Fifth Flight: Dave Blomenkamp 79, Marty Sturm of Commerce, Colo.; Bode vid Hempel (79) was second, fol- after both had rounds of 91. James Roth 80, Kyle Webster 82, Max McDonald 83. Vet's Club in Wayne Hill of Omaha, Blake Bauer of lowed by Jeremiah Johnson (79) Curtiss shot 96 and Todd Koeber Sixth Flight: Brad Penlerick 82, Jason Berg Registration: 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. O’Neill and Travis VanHauten of and Carter Vahle (80). had a 105. 84, Brook Darnell 84, Billie Rager 90. Omaha. Preston Olson of Centura Joel Ankeny won a tie-breaker WCC Men’s Open Seventh Flight: Rod Doenhoeser 86, An- Cost is $15 per vehicle and $5 per hand of poker. over Jerry Nelson to take the fourth Top 15 Championship Flight drew Baker 86, Bill Sharpe 89, James Doenho- rounded out the top 15 with a 116. Lance Morrow, Norfolk 72-35 – 107 eser 90. All proceeds go to local projects (Police & Sheriff Three golfers closed strong on the flight after both golfers shot a 78. Tyson Bodlak, S. Sioux City 71-38 – 109 Eighth Flight: Brad Jones 91, Dave Dunn 91, Departments, Sharp Shooters 4-H Club, Baseball Association) final nine. Baldwin, Meuret and Jeff Bambas (80) and Ryan Hix (80) Mike Varley, Wayne 72-38 – 110 James Curtiss 96, Todd Koeber 105. Door and cash prizes begin at 5 p.m. at the VanHauten each had a 2-under 34 Wakefield Golf Course. All vehicles welcome! to finish out the 27-hole champion- ship flight. Morrow was the only Gold From Page 1B www.edwardjones.com to see her opponent match her jump. However, when she missed her third attempt, she calmly shook her opponent’s hand and then jogged across the track to hug her coaches and her family who were watching from the fence on the north side of the track. “I always want to see the oth- er jumpers make it, but when she missed, it just felt like all that hard work had finally paid off and I was just so excited,” she said. “I knew I had to get (the 5-5 jump) done early and get that adrenaline going, and Meeting on your schedule, not ours. it was an amazing feeling.” Face-to-face meetings. One-on-one relationships. Schweers missed on all three at- How did Edward Jones become one of the biggest fi nancial tempts at 5-6, barely clipping the services companies in the country? By not acting like one. bar with her ankle on her final at- With more than 10,000 offices. Including the two in Wayne. tempt. It might have been the only disappointment of the day for the (Photo by Michael Carnes) Ted S Perry, AAMS® Ken Marra, AAMS® senior, who plans on competing in After winning her state title in the high jump, Ashton Financial Advisor Financial Advisor track and volleyball at Morningside . . Schweers gets a hug from Wayne High jumps coach Mike 300 Main St 611 Valley Drive Suite B next year. Wayne, NE 68787 Wayne, NE 68787 Jaixen as head coach Dale Hochstein looks on. 402-375-4172 402-375-2354 Member SIPC “That last one, I had it and drug MKT-8275-A-AD © 2013 EDWARD JONES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. it with my ankle, but I’ll get it next onds. make the finals. year,” she said. Freshman Marta Pulfer ran solid On the boys’ side, The 1,600-me- Schweers was the only Wayne times in both distance events, fin- ter relay team of Demetrius Alexan- High athlete to come away with a ishing 16th in the 3,200-meter run der, Cornelio Espino, Trevor Pecena medal at this year’s meet, although and 22nd in the 1,600-meter run. and Tyler Pecena played 16th over- Wayne had a number of qualifiers Angie Nelson and Cassie Heier fin- all as the only finals entry for the GOLFING RESULTS competing in the two-day meet. ished 21st and 22nd, respectively in Blue Devils. The girls 400-meter relay team the 800. Both Alexander and Trevor Pece- was the closest to making it on the In preliminary action, Rauner na ran in preliminary races on Fri- brought to you by: medal stand, as the foursome of Me- and Backer both competed in the day. Alexander competed in the 100 gan Backer, Rachel Rauner, Tarah 100 and 200, with neither advanc- and 200, while Pecena ran in the Stegemann and Jalyn Zeiss finished ing to the finals. Zeiss also ran in 400. Neither was able to advance to WAYNE COUNTRY CLUB LESSONS: 11th overall in a time of 51.01 sec- the 300-meter hurdles, but did not Saturday’s finals. Troy Harder, PGA Golf Professional Individual Wayne, NE 68787 • 402-375-1152 Lessons: www.waynecountryclub.org $20 June 6 WSC Catback Tournament Our Family Caring For Yours
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Walling, 42. www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald – Thursday, May 29, 2014 3B LCC Girls From Page 1B pumped.” for fourth in the high jump and was said after the event. “I was trying to race, so it was a good finish for us.” on at the end to secure his medal. later in the day, where she came Petersen led the pack early in the the third leg on the 400-meter relay. go 34 or 35 (feet), but I placed and For Dolph, coming away with two “It was a good way to end it,” he away with a sixth-place finish and race and was in a group of five run- LCC coach Nate Sims said he was got a medal, which makes up for medals was quite satisfying, consid- said. “I knew that last lap would posted her best time with a mark of ners that led the 24-girl field for the happy to see Corbit return to state yesterday.” ering that he had to be carried off have to be my fastest and I was able 47.00 seconds. entire eight laps. She wasn’t able to after missing out last year, and Both of LCC’s relays ran in the after earning a medal at last year’s to pick it up. It’s been a long pro- “I was pretty happy about that,” pick up any momentum to get to the she competed well in what was the slower heat, but both performed state meet. cess to get back to where I was, but she said. “I beat my PR in the 300’s, front of the lead pack, but was still toughest field among the state’s girl well enough to crack the top eight Dolph’s ankle had been a problem it was worth every step.” so to do that and get a medal was happy with her effort. high jumpers. at the end of the day. The 400-me- the entire year during his junior Both the LCC boys and Wakefield good. I was hoping to win the 100’s, “I’ve never ran in a pack that big “A lot of times, 5-1 will get you a ter relay of Arduser, Corbit, Diet- year, but he rebounded well from girls had entries in this year’s state but it was still a pretty good week- before, so it was really fun to try medal and to have nine go over 5-2 rich and Cameron Eddie finished off-season surgery and rehabilita- track meet that competed, but did end.” and stay with everyone and keep was really unbelievable,” he said. sixth, while the 1,600-meter tan- tion to earn a sixth-place medal in not reach the medal stand. All six of the LCC girls came that pace,” she said. “I tried (to get “Audra really had to work for it in dem of Arduser, Dietrich, Eddie the 800 and an eighth-place medal For LCC, Brett Haisch and Aaron away with at least one medal from around them), but I wanted to at a tough field and performed well.” and Candice Rastede carried home in the 1,600. Haahr were both busy with mul- this year’s state track meet, helping least get my best time and I did.” Corbit reached 5-2 and almost a seventh-place finish – with both “It felt good not getting hauled off tiple events. Haisch competed in the Lady Bears to finish ninth over- She carried that momentum into had a personal best, just missing on relays recording their best times of the track this year,” he said. the 400-meter dash and 300-meter all with 27.5 points. Saturday’s race, learning from her her last attempt at 5-4. the spring. Dolph ran in the fast heat in the hurdles on Friday, then threw the Sadie Petersen was a double med- experience of competing in both “Her first and third attempts at “We ran a really good race and got 800 and knew he’d have to run a sol- discus on Saturday. Haahr ran in alist in the distance runs, finishing events last year for the first time. 5-4 were right there and she just our PR, which was awesome,” Eddie id race to be in the medal hunt. both distance runs, finishing 18th fifth in the 3,200 on Friday and “I think I got carried away with clipped her heel on the bar,” Sims said of the 400-meter effort. “I was “I was hoping to break two min- in both the 3,200 and 1,600. Colton posting a seventh-place effort in the it last year, so I just tried to keep said. “It was right there for her and worried that we wouldn’t place, but utes, and it was probably the fast- Jansen also ran in the 100-meter 1,600 on Saturday. it under control and I got another she performed well.” we got a good time out of it and were est 800 I’ve been a part of, so I was dash, but did not make Saturday’s The medal-winning performances PR. I don’t think I could have done Arduser didn’t have her best day, really happy with what we did.” pretty happy with the result,” he finals. were good enough to put a smile on much better,” she said. but was able to get into the nine-girl The 1,600-meter relay team’s ef- said. “I knew that running with a For the Wakefield girls, Lauren the junior’s face, as she posted per- Both Ellie Arduser and Audra final round of the triple jump and fort impressed their coach. two-time champ they’d go out fast, Lehmkuhl competed in the 300-me- sonal-best times in both events. Corbit earned medals individually came away with an eighth-place “Last year, we came out of the so I knew I’d have to get out fast if I ter hurdles on Friday, but did not “I’m really pumped right now,” and on relay teams. Arduser was medal with her best effort of 33 feet, slow heat and got third, and this was going to compete.” make Saturday’s finals. Savannah she said after medaling in the 3,200 eighth in the triple jump and an- 6 1/4 inches after missing out on a year we PR’d by more than four sec- Dolph had to come from behind Nelson competed in the long jump, and cracking the 12-minute barrier chored the 400-meter and 1,600-me- chance to qualify in the 200 on Fri- onds and Ellie did a good job sneak- on the final lap to make the medal while Josephine Peitz finished 16th with her time of 11:56.17. “I’ve nev- ter relays that placed sixth and sev- day. ing in for second in the heat,” he stand in the 1,600, then had to hang in the Class C 800-meter run. er broke 12 minutes before, so I’m enth, respectively; while Corbit tied “I think I did pretty good,” she said. “We ran really well the whole — MEMBERSHIP RATES — Day rates Family...... $268.49 18 & over - $4.26 Adult Married Couple...... $207.46 17 & under - $3.20 Adult Single...... $152.55 ——— Senior Citizen Married Couple (55+)...... $99.72 Punch Cards Senior Citizen Single...... $74.77 10 Day - $31.95 College Year...... $104.69 5 Day - $21.30 ——— College Married Couple...... $166.15 College Semester...... $61.50 Corporate rates High School...... $88.39 Are Available Ask at the desk. 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Wayne Community 901 West 7th Street Activity Center 402-375-4803
(Photos by Michael Carnes) (top left) Sadie Petersen led the field early in the Class C girls 3,200-meter run and came away with a fifth-place fin- ish. She also medaled in the 1,600 and set personal bests in both events. (above) Audra Corbit tied a personal best and tied for fourth in the high jump. She also was part of the medal-winning 400-meter relay team. (far left) Candice Ras- tede ran the opening leg of the 1,600-meter relay team that earned a seventh-place finish. (left) Cameron Eddie ran the opening leg of the 400-meter relay and was also part of the 1,600-meter relay that helped the Lady Bears finish ninth health smart from health mart overall in Class C. 216 E. 7th St. Wayne, NE 402-375-2922
Area State Track Results Taking Your Meds Cameron Eddie) – 51.83, 6th. Class B Boys Class C Boys 100 hurdle finals: Kelsey Dietrich, LCC – 15.76, 2nd. Mark Patefield, RPh Area team scoring: Wayne did not score. Area team scoring: Wakefield 4 (tie 35th), LCC did not 1,600: Sadie Petersen, LCC – 5:33.95, 7th. the Right Way 100: Demetrius Alexander, Wayne – 11.59, did not make fi- score. 300 hurdle finals: Kelsey Dietrich, LCC – 47.00, 6th. Medications can make a world of difference—if you take them the right way. Half the time, nals. 100: Colton Jansen, LCC, 11.74, did not make finals. High jump: Audra Corbit, LCC – 5’ 2”, tie 4th. 400: Trevor Pecena, Wayne – 52.11, did not make finals. 400: Brett Haisch, LCC, 54.99, did not make finals. 1,600 relay: LCC (Ellie Arduser, Kelsey Dietrich, Cameron though, this doesn’t happen, at least when it comes to drugs doctors prescribe for chronic condi- 200: Demetrius Alexander, Wayne – 23.74, did not make fi- 3,200: Aaron Haahr, LCC, 10:41.68, 18th. Eddie, Candice Rastede) – 4:13.10, 7th. tions.1 nals. 300 hurdles: Brett Haisch, LCC, 43.77, did not make finals. 1,600 relay: Wayne (Demetrius Alexander, Cornelio Espino, Discus: Brett Haisch, LCC – 108’ 6”, did not make finals. Class D Boys Sometimes people miss doses. Or they might stop refilling the prescription or never get it filled Trevor Pecena, Tyler Pecena) – 3:43.45, 16th. 800: Josh Dolph, Wakefield – 2:01.24, 6th. Area team scoring: Allen did not score. in the first place. Why does this happen? Well, certainly cost or side effects of drugs can be an issue. 1,600: Josh Dolph, Wakefield – 4:39.02, 8th; Aaron Haahr, 3,200 relay: Allen (Nick Brahmsteadt, Austin Connot, Tayler Also, complex dosing schedules or multiple drugs can be really confusing.2 You might feel as though Class B Girls LCC – 4:54.52, 18th. Kumm, Wade Connot) – 9th, 8:40.24. Area team scoring: Wayne 10 (tie 23rd). 800: Austin Connot, Allen – 2:04.64, 12th. you need a multi-page spreadsheet just to keep track! 100: Rachel Rauner, Wayne – 12.83 did not make finals; Class C Girls The problem is not taking medications the right way can threaten your health, increase com- Meagan Backer, Wayne – 13.84, did not make finals. Class D Girls Area team scoring: LCC 27.5 (9th), Wakefield did not score. Area team scoring: Winsde 5 (tie 32nd), Allen 2 (tie 47th). plications, and lower your quality of life. And sometimes skipping doses can increase the risk of 3,200: Marta Pulfer, Wayne – 12:23.62, 17th. 100 hurdles: Kelsey Dietrich, LCC, 15.43, top time going Discus: Jayd Roberts, Winside – 118’ 7”, 5th resistant strains of certain “bugs.”2 300 hurdles: Jayln Zeiss, Wayne – 50.65, did not make fi- to finals 100 hurdles: Jayd Roberts, Winside – 16.77, did not make nals. Long jump: Savannah Nelson, Wakefield, 15’ 4 1/2”, did finals. Do you need help with taking your medications the right way? Lean on me. I can help you 200: Rachel Rauner, Wayne – 26.66, did not make finals; not make finals. 100: Jade Hogenkamp, Winside – 13.80, did not make fi- increase the benefits and decrease the risks of taking your medications. When we talk, it’s helpful to Meagan Backer, Wayne – 27.36, did not make finals. 3,200: Sadie Petersen, LCC, 11:56.17, 5th. nals. High jump: Ashton Schweers, Wayne – 5’ 5”, 1st. 300 hurdles: Kelsey Dietrich, LCC – 47.26, qualified for fi- 400: Kaylen Smith, Allen – 1:05.55, did not make finals. know about all the medications you’re taking and about any problems you’ve had in the past, such 3 800: Angie Nelson, 2:28.44, 21st; Cassie Heier, Wayne, nals; Lauren Lehmkuhl, Wakefield – 52.33, did not make finals. 3,200: Lexi Oswald, Allen – 12:27.98, 5th. as allergic reactions or trouble swallowing. 2:28.70, 22nd. 200: Ellie Arduser, LCC – 26.85, did not make finals. 300 hurdles: Cortney Reuter, Allen – 54.47, did not make I can also answer questions like these: 400 relay: Wayne (Meagan Backer, Rachel Rauner, Tarah Triple jump: Ellie Arduser, LCC – 33’ 6 1/4”, 8th. finals. Stegemann, Jalyn Zeiss) – 51.01, 11th. 800: Josephine Peitz, Wakefield – 2:30.76, 16th. High jump: Gabby Sullivan, Allen – 4’ 10”, did not place. ·How soon can I expect to feel better? When I start to feel better, can I stop taking the drug? 1,600: Marta Pulfer, Wayne – 5:47.85, 22nd. 400 relay: LCC (Ellie Arduser, Audra Corbit, Kelsey Dietrich, 1,600: Callie Finn, Winside – 5:38.29, 8th. ·Do I need a refill, or can I stop when the bottle is empty? ·Are there any drugs, supplements, or foods I should avoid while taking this medication? ·Are there any special directions for taking or storing this medication? ·Is there a cheaper generic version available? ·What should I do if I have side effects? What are the most common ones? We’ll Put Collision ·What should I do if I miss a dose?3 I can also help learn how to better manage your prescriptions. We can discuss a few tricks of the trade like these: Damage in Reverse ·Make it a habit. Connect your medication routine with another well-established habit such Let our certified technicians quickly restore your vehicle as brushing your teeth. to pre-accident condition with a satisfaction guarantee. ·Use dosing containers. These contain labels for days of the week and dosing frequencies. You can find them in our store, or ask about our convenient strip packaging, labeled for date and time. · Track it with technology. Options range from reminder pagers and wristwatches to smart- phone apps and voice-command medication managers. We can discuss what might work best for you.2 You can also simply create a printable medicine record with columns like these: ·The name of the drug Trick or Treat . . . ·What it looks like ·How much to take When you insure both your car and ·When to take it home with Auto-Owners Insurance, ·Start and stop dates It’s aboutyou’ll tradition.save money! ·How it helps Since its inception, the principle of the game of baseball has remained virtually unchanged. ·Who to contact if there’s a problem4 At Auto-Owners Insurance, we’re about tradition too. Since our beginning in 1916, we’ve stood behind As you can see, taking medications isn’t a time to wing it! Fortunately, I can assist you. All you our commitment to provide industry-leadingCall serviceor visit through the us best independent insurance agents have to do is ask. in the industry. For all of your life, home, car and business insurance needs, contact one of these fine Nothing herein constitutes medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, or is a substitute for professional advice. You should always seek independentAGENCY insurance agents representing Auto-Owners. NAME the advice of your physician or other medical professional if you have questions or concerns about a medical condition. Sources: Town Name • 555-555-5555 1. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality: “Multiple interventions offer pathways to improved medication adherence.” Avail- able at: http://www.ahrq.gov/news/newsletters/research-activities/13aug/0813RA5.html
2 Avianna Doring and Grace Lindsay 5 DOC THROTTLE, THUDWINKER, JUDGE PARKER, & KISS ARMY 7 both had doubles. FREE TENT CAMPING, FOOD VENDORS, BEER GARDEN The Devils went 2-1-1 at the Sum- mer Slam in Vermillion, S.D. In action Saturday, Wayne post- ed an 18-2 win over BV Impulse and played to a scoreless tie against the Sergeant Bluff Crush. In the open- er, Doring had three hits and Sid- Business After Hours ney Biggerstaff had a triple and two Soiree_ at Geno’s singles. Kniesche helped her cause (\swä-ra\ -an evening party or gathering) with a triple and two doubles at the riday, May 30th plate and struck out 12 in four in- F Admission=$5 Value nings of work in the circle. 5:00-7:00 p.m. Against the Crush, Kniesche Redeem at cash bar for one free drink! struck out an amazing 20 batters, at Geno’s Bar but Biggerstaff and Doring were the and Lounge only players to get hits as Wayne (Photos by Michael Carnes) had to settle for a scoreless draw. On Sunday, Wayne picked up a win with a 15-3 decision over the Track views Vermillion Vipers before losing to (top left) LCC's Ellie Arduser the Hartford Fusion, 9-0. flew her way to an eighth- In the Vermillion game, Doring had two hits, including a home run, place medal in the triple and Lindsay and Londyn Nelson jump. (above) Wakefield's each had hits. Nelson got the win in Josephine Peitz ran in the the circle, striking out two. Class C girls 800-meter run. Against Hartford, Wayne was (far left) Wayne High senior limited to three hits, as Kniesche, Demetrius Alexander was Doring and Biggerstaff had singles. busy at state, running in the Kniesche struck out 10 in a losing 100 and 200 and opening the effort. 1,600-meter relay. (left) Allen In league play Tuesday, Wayne posted a 15-7 win over West Point. senior Austin Connot start- Biggerstaff homered and singled, ed the meet as part of the Lindsay doubled and singled and 3,200-meter relay team and Kniesche tripled to lead Wayne. also ran in the 800-meter run Welcome Nelson and Kniesche split pitching in Class D boys competition. Emerson- duties and each struck out four. Hubbard Promotional SMALL-TOWN SERVICE prices start at Drive the Range . . . Alumni BIG-TIME VALUE $ 99 in a new 2014 E-Z-GO Express S4 • Seats 4 19 mo Financing June 7 • 9 PM-Midnight act now and also get: • Converts to cargo deck for 12 months available Free Concert free premium channels • 80” top • 13.5 hp gas engine Locked N Loaded Offer subject to change based on premium channel availability. • 10” aluminum wheels All offers require 24-month commitment and credit qualification. • Ivory, black, electric blue or flame red Iron Horse reserves the right to cancel promotion without notice. Locally Owned & Operated Our 21st year in business!! SD & NE’s largest 1106 South Main Street Kaups Satellite Service Your complete golf car center! E-Z-GO dealer! Emerson • 402-695-0180 Wayne, Nebraska Owned and Operated By The Winnebago Tribe of 402-375-1353 MR. Golf Car, Inc. Nebraska. Must be 21 years of age to play. www.winnebagocasinos.com Offers end 6/12/14. Restrictions apply. Ask for details. RETAIL_3423_4218 822 8th St. • Springfield, SD • 605-369-2625 • www.mrgolfcar.net www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald – Thursday, May 29, 2014 5B Jordan Spencer earns Raymond scholarship Sports Shorts Area athletes named tronics Baseball All-Central Region sophomore pitcher from Lyons, was ond Team. The NFCA All Region field or attend graduate school in team, receiving first-team honors. a first-team All-NSIC and Daktron- Team is voted on by members of the Wayne State women’s basketball a health-related field. The student- for area all-star game Browning is one of 16 first-team ics All-Central Region first-team se- National Fastpitch Coaches Asso- Three area athletes will represent player Jordan Spencer is the ini- athletes will be publicly recognized All-Region selections that advanced lection for the Wildcats after post- ciation. their schools as Northeast Commu- tial recipient of the Butch Raymond at a home athletic event during the to the Daktronics Div. II Baseball ing an 8-3 record this season with Williams, a 5-foot-7 junior out- nity College will host the 17th an- scholarship sponsored by Sanford 2014-15 academic year. All-America ballot, voted on by Div. a 1.93 ERA. He had three complete fielder from Papillion, was a first- nual Northeast Nebraska All-Star Health. Spencer, a 5-foot-11 forward from II sports information directors from games and three shutouts and team All-NSIC selection for the Volleyball Classic on Saturday, The $5,000 scholarship, an- Omaha, will be a senior on the across the country. struck out 76 batters in 65.1 in- Wildcats this season after leading June 14, at 5 p.m. in the Cox Activi- nounced by the Northern Sun In- Wayne State women’s basketball Browning, a 6-foot-1, 190-pound nings pitched while allowing just 14 the team in batting with a .440 av- ties Center at Northeast Communi- tercollegiate Conference, is given to team in 2014-15 and she carries a sophomore pitcher from Lyons, earned runs on 48 hits. Browning erage. She had 10 home runs and ty College in Norfolk. one student athlete from each of the 3.356 GPA while majoring in biolo- was a first-team All-NSIC selection ranked second in the NSIC this sea- 45 RBI’s this season and her 73 hits Wayne High will be represented 16 NSIC institutions. It is in recog- gy. On the court, she was first-team for the Wildcats after posting an son in strikeouts per game (10.33) were the second most in a single by players Meagan Backer and Ash- nition of Butch Raymond, the NSIC All-NSIC selection after leading the 8-3 record this season with a 1.93 and was third in the league in season by a Wildcat player. Wil- ton Schweers, while Traci Kruse- Commissioner from 2004-2014. Wildcats in scoring at 16.2 points ERA. He had three complete games earned run average, opponent bat- liams set a new school record with mark will be one of the coaches of Over the past decade, Raymond per game. She also averaged 6.2 and three shutouts and struck out ting average (.205), strikeouts and 115 total bases while recording the the Dark Team. led the NSIC from an eight-team rebounds and shot 51 percent from 76 batters in 65.1 innings pitched wins. He allowed just one home run second-highest batting average in a Also playing on the Dark team league to a 16-team super-confer- the field to rank fifth in the NSIC, while allowing just 14 earned runs all season. Browning’s season was single season. will be Wakefield standout Lauren ence which has won 13 national while also ranking eighth in the on 48 hits. highlighted by a no-hitter with 13 Williams led the NSIC in bat- Lehmkuhl. championships while achieving a league in scoring. Browning ranked second in the strikeouts in a 4-0 win at Minnesota ting average and was ranked third high level of academic success. Spencer helped Wayne State win NSIC this season in strikeouts per Crookston on April 18. in hits per game (1.38) and on-base To be eligible for the scholarship a third NSIC regular-season title in WSC men’s hoops game (10.33) and was third in the Nolen, a 6-foot, 185-pound senior percentage (.495). She led Wayne the applicant must be a senior in the last four years while advancing league in earned run average, oppo- first baseman from Sioux City, Io- State in multi-hit games with 2014-2015, have a grade-point aver- to the NCAA Tournament for the camp dates are set Wayne State men’s basketball nent batting average (.205), strike- wa, was an NSIC Gold Glove selec- 21 and multiple RBI games with age of 3.2 or higher, be participat- fourth time in the last five seasons. camps will be held June 8-11 and outs and wins. He allowed just one tion at first base this season while 13. Williams was a second-team ing in intercollegiate athletics and Wayne State was 28-5 overall and June 29-July 2 at Rice Auditorium home run all season. recording a perfect 1.000 fielding All-NSIC selection the previous two plan to work in a health-related 19-3 in the NSIC. for kids in grades 5-8. Browning had a strong finish to percentage without making an er- seasons. Cost for each camp is $85, and the season, winning his last four ror at first base. He was credited Dirt Devil 10-unders go campers will be coached by Wayne starts that included a no-hitter with with a team-high 334 putouts and Brink signs two 13 strikeouts in a 4-0 win at Minne- 17 assists defensively. At the plate, State men’s basketball coach Bri- for WSC track an Dolan, along with his staff and sota Crookston on April 18. He also Nolen ranked third on the team Wayne State men’s track and field 1-2 at Summer Slam players. fired a two-hit shutout with nine with a .307 batting average, record- strikeouts in a 6-0 win over No. 24 ing one home run and 26 RBI’s. coach Marlon Brink announced that The Wayne Dirt Devil 10-under Vermillion, S.D., beating Yankton High school team camps are Augustana on April 25, and extend- Bussard, 6-foot, 170-pound soph- Nate Lechtenberg of Papillion and softball team opened the season Fury Wildcats 14-5 before losing to scheduled for June 14-15 at a cost of ed a 19-inning scoreless streak with omore outfielder/relief pitcher, re- Brady Metz of Grand Island will with a league loss and a 1-2 effort Sergeant Bluff-Luton 9-6 and the $30 per camper with a three-game five shutout innings in a 3-2 win at ceived NSIC Gold Glove honors as join the Wildcats in 2014-15. at a tournament in South Dakota. Sioux City Stangs 11-6. guarantee, and the Elite Camp for Upper Iowa on April 30. Browning an outfielder while also being named Lechtenberg signed a national Last Monday, the 10-under players in grades 9-12 will be held In the win over Yankton, O’Reilly, closed out his season with eight in- second-team All-NSIC as a relief letter of intent while Metz comes to dropped a 6-5 decision to Kelly’s Aug. 2. Redden and Dorey led the Dirt Dev- nings of one-run ball, allowing just pitcher. Defensively in center field, Wayne State as a preferred walk- of Norfolk. Wayne trailed 6-2 go- For more information, go to www. ils offensively. Dorey struck out six six hits while helping Wayne State Bussard did not record an error this on. The two join Richard Sweeney of ing into the last inning and rallied wscmensbasketballcamps.com. and walked six to get the win. upset No. 6 and NSIC regular-sea- season while notching 64 putouts Blair as members of the 2015 men’s to make it interesting, but the rally son champion Minnesota State on and 12 assists with a perfect 1.000 track and field recruiting class. came up a run short. Against Sergeant Bluff-Luton, Women’s basketball May 7 in the opening round of the fielding percentage. At the plate, he Lechtenberg is a 6-foot, 185-pound Hope O’Reilly and Kendall Do- Mikaela McManigal had a triple to hurdler from Papillion-LaVista. He highlight the offensive effort. Dorey camp is June 16-19 NSIC baseball tournament. posted the second-highest batting rey each had hits and scored for the Wayne State women’s basketball average on the team at .312 with was the Class A-4 District cham- Devils, while Sydney Redden also struck out 11 and walked five in the pion in the 110-meter hurdles in circle. skills camp will be held June 16-19 Three Wildcats one home run, 11 doubles and 15 came home to score. Dorey struck at Rice Auditorium. RBI’s. As a relief pitcher, Bussard a personal best time of 14.86 sec- out seven and walked seven in a los- Against Sioux City, O’Reilly, The camps are open to kids in earn regional nods made 20 appearances and had a 2-1 onds while placing third in the 300 ing effort in the circle. McManigal and Aliah Schulz all grades 3-12. For kids in grades 3-8, Three Wayne State baseball play- record with a 1.69 ERA. He tied a hurdles at 40.50 seconds. Lech- The Dirt Devil 10-unders team had hits to lead the offense. Dorey athletes will be instructed on the ers received additional post-season school record with nine saves this tenberg is listed fourth on the all- 1-2 over the weekend at the Vermil- struck out eight and walked 10 to fundamentals of the game. Players honors as sophomore pitcher Eric season, working 21.1 innings and class charts in the 300 hurdles with lion Summer Slam Tournament in take the loss. in grades 9-12 will have advanced Browning was named to the Rawl- allowing just four earned runs with a season best time of 39.8 seconds fundamentals training, along with ings/American Baseball Coaches 26 strikeouts and 12 hits. and is eighth in the 110 hurdles at learning some new skills. Association All-Central Region first 14.86 seconds. team and NCBWA (National Colle- Metz is a 6-foot-1, 180-pound tri- 14-under Devils stumble The girls basketball team camp Williams earns runs June 19-20. For more informa- giate Baseball Writers Association) ple jumper from Grand Island. He The Wayne Dirt Devils stumbled ment play Sunday, the Dirt Devils tion, go to www.wscwomensbasket- second-team All-Central Region. all-region honors is a two-year letterwinner in track out of the gate to start the 2014 dropped a 7-0 decision to the Bran- ballcamps.com. Senior first baseman C.J. Nolen Kaiti Williams of Wayne State and field while also lettering three summer season, going 0-3 in action don Blast. and sophomore outfielder Curtis was named to the NFCA All-Cen- years in football and two years in at the Summer Slam Classic in Ver- The Dirt Devils will play host to Bussard each received Central Re- tral Region softball team, earning basketball for the Islanders. Metz million, S.D. their annual tournament this week- Browning earns gion Gold Glove honors from Raw- second-team All-Region honors. has a season-best mark of 42 feet, In pool play Saturday, Wayne lost end at the Wayne Summer Sports all-region honors lings and the American Baseball It’s the second All-Region honor 3 inches in the triple jump, which to the Yankton Extreme 12-3 and Complex. Action begins Friday and Eric Browning of Wayne State Coaches Association. for Williams, who was named to the is the third-best jump in school his- fell to the Sioux Falls Smash, 7-1. continues through Sunday. has been voted to the 2014 Dak- Browning, a 6-foot-1 190 pound Daktronics All-Central Region Sec- tory. Highlights included a six-strike- out effort for pitcher Ashten Gibson, while Taylor Gamble highlighted the offensive effort with a home run in her first at bat of the season. She scored Gibson on the homer. In single-elimination tourna- 4 LINES+10GB Unlimited Talk & Text
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Members of the Carroll American Legion conducted ceremonies at Elmwood Cemetery at Carroll as part of the annual Memorial Day observance.
Pete Kaiser of Roy Reed Post 252 salutes the colors during the opening of Winside's Memorial Day services at The colors are presented at the Wakefield American the Winside Auditorium. Legion Hall. Ceremonies at Wakefield were moved in- doors after an afternoon thunderstorm hit the area.
Wakefield Post 81 Commander Gary Salmon holds the microphone for Jim Clark, who reads off the list of deceased area veterans.
Earl Fuoss (left) was the featured speak- Photos by er at this year's Memorial Day Program Clara Osten Roy Reed Post 252 Adju- in Carroll. He is pictured here with Ken tant Robert "Bud" Neel Hall and Dennis Junck, members of the Michael Carnes reads the names of area Carroll American Legion. Emilie Osten veterans who have been Sandy Atkins laid to rest in cemeteries near Winside.
Veterans buried at Bethany Cem- etery west of Carroll were remem- bered by members of the Carroll American Legion.
Rev. Charity Potter of Wakefield Pres- byterian Church delivered the Me- morial Day address at Wakefield's ser- vice.
Retired Judge Robert Ensz gave the Memorial Day address at Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Wayne on Monday and spoke on the right to vote and the right to a jury trial.
McKenzie Edwards Marcus Janssen, laid the memorial USMC Ret., gave wreath at Pleas- the Memorial Day ant View Cemetery address at the Win- near Winside. side Auditorium.
The Wayne High band and community members pre- sented musical numbers during Wayne's Memorial Day services. Memorial Day 2014 www.mywaynenews.com Thursday, May 29, 2014 7B
The Wayne Herald Opinion Don't get Capitol View me started Can't we all just get along? By J.L. SCHMIDT Statehouse Correspondent By: Michael Carnes The Nebraska Press Association Managing Editor Nebraskans have survived what has to be one of the meanest ever primary elections, fueled in large part by more than $3 million in Nebraska woman campaign funds from organizations outside the state and from the per- sonal coffers of several millionaires running for office. is a BIG eater The advertising in a six-man Re- publican gubernatorial primary and Summer may not officially start until June 21, but why wait to get the a four-man Republican U.S. Senate summer off to a good start with a good purging of the “Bits and Pieces” file: primary went negative early. Many – Here’s a tip if a lady by the name of Molly Schuyler wants you to take of those TV and radio commercials her out to dinner: be prepared to have your credit card’s limit to be tested. and mass mailings were funded by The Bellevue woman recently went to an Amarillo, Texas steakhouse Political Action Committees with that is famous for its offer of a free 72-ounce steak if you can eat it in less agendas that would likely be a mys- than an hour. She came in just after breakfast and knocked back the big tery to most Nebraskans. Images hunk of meat, along with a baked potato, shrimp, salad and a bread roll. of President Obama, Nancy Pelosi Oh – did I forget to mention that she ate all of that in less than FIVE and Harry Reid flashed across TV minutes? screens night and day as each can- Then went back for seconds? didate seemed to say they were best And ate another 72-pound steak meal In TEN minutes? suited to fight these national fig- This woman is not one to mess with if you’re looking to get into an eating ures. contest – she calls herself a “bottomless pit” and recently won a competi- Confusing at best for a freshman tive chicken wing-eating competition in Philadelphia, taking the $22,000 political science student trying to cash prize after consuming a mind-blowing 363 chicken wings in 30 min- understand what that would have utes. to do with whoever occupies the All of this talk about eating steak is making me hungry . . . let’s move on. second floor governor’s office in the somebody is conservative or liberal ers, developing thoughtfulness, and own.” – There is only thing crazier than being a fan of a bad pro football team, northeast corner of the State Capi- anymore, as long as they are civil. fostering effective self-expression Singer-songwriter Emmylou and we just discovered what that is this past week. tol. Probably incomprehensible for The Merriam-Webster dictionary and communication. Civility in- Harris said, “We have to be more The National Football League recently auctioned off the game-worn jer- the typical Nebraskan working to defines civility as “civilized conduct; cludes courtesy, politeness, mutual thoughtful and more educated and sey worn by former New York Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez the day he keep food on the table and a roof especially courtesy and politeness respect, fairness, good manners, more informed. I turn on the TV and collided into the butt of teammate Brandon Moore, causing him to fumble overhead. or a polite act or expression.” The as well as a matter of good health. I see these grown people screaming the ball and leading to a New England touchdown. To say nothing of the definitions late Rodney King, the Los Angeles Taking an active interest in the at each other, and I think, well, if The infamous “Butt Fumble” game (at least, infamous to long-suffering of candidates being touted as a construction worker who survived well-being of our community and we don’t get our civility back, we’re Jets fans) of two seasons ago has been the cause of much pain and frustra- Nebraska conservative, a real con- a beating during an arrest by four concern for the health of our society in trouble.” tion for fans of the team – and has become the inspiration for one fan to servative or a true conservative in police officers that resulted in ri- is also involved in civility.” I also like what nationally syndi- actually BUY the jersey in an online auction. a state where many people would ots in 1991, put it best. “Can we all Way back when, the nation’s first cated columnist George Will has to The California man – who, evidently, hasn’t suffered enough from the probably tell you straight up that get along?” he asked after a trial in president, George Washington said, say on the subject. “Taking offense needling he gets from friends for being a Jets fan in the first place – would they are personally conservative in 1992. “Every action done in company has become America’s national pas- actually jack the bid up by $100 after other bidders were adding $5-$10 to not just their politics, but most of That’s a good question for Ne- ought to be with some sign of re- time; being theatrically offended the bid. By the time all was said and done, he came through with the win- their lives. You don’t expect much braskans right now. spect to those that are present.” supposedly signifies the exquisitely ning bid of – brace yourselves – $820. more in a state where the nation- “Civility means a great deal more Forni adds that one should re- refined moral delicacy of people who The man said he will frame the jersey and hang it on his wall until – ally recognized college football team than just being nice to one anoth- member the power of words. “The feel entitled to pass through life and I quote – “we win a Super Bowl or I can get together enough money to runs the ball straight at its oppo- er,” says P.M. Forni, director of the thought that they might cause without encountering ideas or prac- put it on a rocket ship and shoot it to outer space because I don’t think it nents more often than not. Civility Project at Johns Hopkins unnecessary hurt or discomfort tices that annoy them.” belongs on this planet anymore.” Quite frankly, in the aftermath University. “It is complex and en- should inform every conversation.” So, how about it Nebraska? Can For the sanctity of the current status of the gene pool, let’s hope he’s of the barrage of printed and spo- compasses learning how to connect He adds, “Respecting others’ opin- we be civil as we head into the gen- wearing the jersey when it’s shot into outer space. ken words, most people don’t care if successfully and live well with oth- ions doesn’t mean abandoning your eral election? I think we should try. – From the “Liars figure, figures lie and corporations are full of both” de- partment: A Wyoming Institute of Technology study claims to have “con- From the Governor's office clusive” evidence that solar panels are draining the sun of its own energy. The study, which was commissioned by the Halliburton corporation (yes . . . THAT Halliburton), states that the solar panels actually pull energy Asking Nebraskans to 'Click It Or Ticket' from the sun, which forces more energy to be released than the sun is ac- cupants were not using seat belts. tually producing. They equated it to sucking water out of a waterfall until Dear Fellow Nebraskans: intensive public information cam- paign combined with law enforce- the river above the waterfall runs out of water. We are entering the time of year The “Click It or Ticket” campaign when the traffic on Nebraska’s road- ment support is a safety effort to get Halliburton officials state that solar panels could eventually create the is one of the cornerstones of our all drivers into the habit of buckling worst man-made climate disaster in the history of the world – which, ob- ways will increase with weekend up. The annual “Click It or Ticket” highway transportation safety ef- viously, would be MUCH worse than all the oil spills that have destroyed trips to events, recreation areas, mobilization began on May 19 and forts. The use of seat belts is a vi- countless animal and plant life, poisoned our water and damaged our eco- and visits to family and friends. I continues through Sunday, June 1. tal component. The Nebraska State logical system (and please note the sarcasm in the previous statement). want to remind all drivers and pas- sengers to buckle up every time for Nebraska recorded 211 traffic Patrol along with 57 other sheriff’s every trip no matter the distance. fatalities in 2013, one less than in offices and police departments from Letters Each of us has a personal respon- 2012. For the first four months of across the state will be placing a sibility to buckle our seat belt, and 2014, our state reported four fewer priority emphasis on the use of seat Our nation is What can you do? ensure that our passengers do the fatalities than for the same period belts and age appropriate child re- – VOTE. Do your research and same. one year ago. The primary respon- straints. Buckling up saves lives. being weakened decide which candidates will best Nebraska law enforcement agen- sibility for all drivers is to drive Worshipping foreign gods has I want to remind all Nebraskans fight for the people of this nation. cies, public safety officials, and com- safely and that requires your full sapped their strength, but they don’t – Inform government leaders munity partners are participating attention when operating a vehicle. that roadway maintenance and con- even know it. – Hosea 7:9 Gov. where you stand on issues. Many in the national “Click It or Ticket” That means using seat belts and ap- struction activity increases during EPA has proposed a regulation Dave times, our leaders can be swayed by mobilization for the 10th year. An propriate child restraints to prevent the summer months. Pay close at- that would give the agency jurisdic- the opinions of the people. But ma- Heineman tention to orange signs, barrels, and tion over “waters of the U.S.” where ny times, they don’t know what the or reduce injuries and to save lives. cones in and around work zones. In “waters” would be constituted as people want. construction zones, slow down and any land or land features where During the first four months this – Stand up for the truth. If you be patient – this is a sign of prog- water pools or flows during a rain- year, 71 percent of passenger ve- don’t stand up for the truth, you are fall or snowfall event for a limited hicle occupants were not using seat ress. When involved in a crash, be just as guilty as the person telling period of time . . . NSA has been belts at the time of their crash. This sure to safely move any interstate the lie. Germany was full of fear- spying on citizens like you and I by is only slightly lower than for the or highway crash vehicles to the ful citizens when Chancellor Adolf monitoring phone calls . . . the Com- same period last year. The Nation- side of the road whenever possible. Hitler rose to power. And you know mon Core education standards are al Highway Traffic Safety Admin- Remember that state law requires what happened next . . . in place to allow the state to teach istration says wearing a seat belt – Call upon the name of Jesus. “If drivers to move over for emergency the children, rather than the teach- increases the chance of surviving a My people, which are called by My vehicles. ers teaching the children . . . the serious collision by up to 50 percent. name, shall humble themselves, and Affordable Health Care Act forces Having an airbag adds an addition- Law enforcement officers will be pray, and seek My face, and turn Christians to pay for the murder of al 10 percent to the chance of sur- conducting many special enforce- from their wicked ways; then will I babies. ment operations during the next hear from heaven, and will forgive vival. Of the 59 passenger vehicle These are a few examples of the two weeks that will include check- their sin, and will heal their land.” fatalities recorded through April, United States of America being ing for seat belt and proper child re- 2 Chronicles 7:14. only 18 of the 59 passenger vehicle weakened; however, many people straint use. Please help make “Click James Kirch occupants were wearing seat belts. are ignorant or do not care enough Beemer Twenty-one of the 22 nighttime fa- It or Ticket” 2014, a success and to do anything about it. tally injured passenger vehicle oc- buckle up for safety. Got Wayne City News? Council Members
First Ward Third Ward Nick Muir — 369-0795 Cale Giese — 369-2145 402-375-2600 Rod Greve — 375-1486 Kaki Ley — 375-2017 • Second Ward Fourth Ward Jennifer Sievers — 833-1234 Jon Haase — 375-3811 800-672-3418 Matt Eischeid — 375-1944 Jill Brodersen – 833-5504 Mayor • News Man. Ed./Sports Publisher Ken Chamberlain Clara Osten Michael Carnes Kevin Peterson 375-1699 Fax: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] The Wayne City Council meets the first and third 402-375-1888 Contact me with Website: www.mywaynenews.com concerns from classified Tuesdays of the month. Meeting times are at Advertising: [email protected] or [email protected] ads to editorial 5:30 p.m. at the City Council chambers, located The views expressed on this page are not necessarily that of this newspaper in the Wayne City Offices at 306 N. Pearl St. 8B The Wayne Herald – Thursday, May 29, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com Allen News Missy Sullivan 402-287-2998 Rebecca Boeshart, Austin Crom, bers attending the 20th Annual and good entertainment for the kids aries. Museum staf would love to peach crisp and orange juice. [email protected] Mariah Keiser, Brooke Kneifl, Masonic All-Star Marching Band and something for everyone. They help you find your families that Friday, June 6: Brunch at 8:30 *Alexis Oswald. Camp at the University of Nebras- also have plenty of room for more lived in Dixon County. Come see a.m. – Biscuits and gravy, sausage Oswald Places in two mile Grade 11 – Brian Boese, Mona ka-Kearney. They are Austin Roth, vendors if you would like to be one. us. links, tomato juice, plums. Allen had several participate Ehses, *Coleman Kneifl, Mariah Garret Brentlinger, Chase Johnson Please contact Mike or Val for more Allen Update Community Birthdays in the 2014 State Track meet at Kramer, Cortney Reuter, Lindsey and Breanne Benstead. The Camp information and look for their face- Please send Kathy Boswell your Friday, May 30: Larry Gotch, Omaha. Lexi Oswald brought home Sullivan, Caleb Thomas. runs from June 3-7. book page. alumni class news, name and ad- Deb Johnson, Derek Torres. a medal in the two mile run. She Grade 12 – Lindsey Jones, Trev- The camp will bring together the Great Nebraska dress changes, and death notices for Saturday, May 31: Keith & Cal- placed seventh with her best time of or Stapleton, Nikole Stewart. high school band students from Tractor Drive publication in the next Allen Up- lie Anderson (A). the year. Second Semester high schools in Nebraska for five The Great Nebraska Tractor date as soon as possible. The next Sunday, June 1: Brian Johnson, The boy’s 4x800 relay team of Grade 7 – Katie Bathke, Alys- days of intense musical and march- Drive will go through Allen on all-school reunion will be July 3-5, Mike & Brenda Hingst (A). Austin Connot, Wade Connot, Tay- sa Boese, Summer Jackson, Jarod ing practice. The band will march Friday, June 13. The Allen Com- 2015, but we want to send a news- Monday, June 2: Paul & Bev ler Kumm and Nick Brahmsteadt Lund, Madisen Schneiders, *Cas- in the Shrine Bowl Parade in Kear- munity Club will be serving pie letter as soon as we can get it writ- Stewart (A), Kenneth & Karen An- were just one spot from medaling, sidy Thomas. ney, perform the National Anthem and ice cream to welcome them. ten. derson (A), Matthew & Laura Nie- placing ninth. Grade 8 – Blake McCorkindale, and half-time performance for the Anyone willing to help with the Allen Book Club mann (A), Eric Surber, Randy Krei- Other qualifiers were Gabby Sul- Brook Krommenhoek, *Levi Wood- Shrine Bowl Game at UNK on Sat- food preparation and serving is to The Allen Book Club invites you sel, LaDonna Miles. livan – high jump; Kaylen Smith – ward. urday, June 7. contact Greta Kraemer or Larry/ to join in reading Laura Ingalls Tuesday, June 3: Josh & Heidi 400 m dash; and Cortney Reuter – Grade 9 – *Rachel Kneiflk, Am- Big Weekend in Allen Kathy Boswell. Welcome to Allen Wilder. Read as many books as you Ankeny (A), Brenda Hingst. 300 m hurdles, and Austin Connot ber Krakau, Austin Roth, Cody There are several events happen- banners and balloons will be put want in the Little House series. Wednesday, June 4: Michael in the 800 m run. Thomas. ing in Allen June 13-15 – Allen will up welcoming the riders as well as Marcia Rastede will lead our dis- & Tamie Gregerson (A), Allyson Allen Honor Roll Grade 10 – Breanne Benstead, be a busy place. those attending Isom’s Love-a-Lop cussion one week later than usual Twohig, Mark Borg, Faith Keil, Allen Consolidated School an- Rebecca Boeshart, Austin Crom, Here is a listing of what is hap- Swap Meet that weekend. Anyone on , Wednesday, June 25 at 2 p.m. Greta Kramer, Rachel Kneifl. nounced the fourth Quarter and Mariah Keiser, Alexis Oswald. pening: Swap Meet, Great Nebras- with an older tractor is requested in the library. Thursday, June 5: Curt & Char- second Semester Honor Rolls. (*In- Grade 11 – Mollie Bertrand, ka Tractor Drive, Community Ga- to bring the tractor to town the af- Classic Club lene Logue (A), Tim & Lori Thomas dicates all A’s) *Brian Boese, Mona Ehses, *Cole- rage sales, Dixon County Museum ternoon of June 13 and park it near On June 4, the group will be go- (A), Tony Brawner, Brent Blohm, Fourth Quarter man Kneifl, Mariah Kramer, Isa- open on Sunday, and several other the park where the antique trac- ing on the Tri-State Summer tour to Samual Johnson, Barry Mischke, Grade 7 – Katie Bathke, Alys- bell Kumm, Meret Mehl, Cortney events. tor drivers can enjoy looking at the Ponca State Park, Sioux City, Iowa Doug Kluver. sa Boese, Summer Jackson, Jarod Reuter, Lindsey Sullivan, Caleb 25th Annual Swap Meet tractors. Everyone is encouraged to and Vermillion, S.D. The first stop Community Calendar come through town any time after Lund, Madisen Schneiders, *Cas- Thomas. Just a short reminder that Mike on the trip will be at Ponca State Friday, May 30: Senior Center 2 p.m. to watch them drive through sidy Thomas, Isaac Verzani. Grade 12 – Morgan Bathke, Keri and Val Isom’s Love-A-Lop Swap Park for a hayrack ride and visit Brunch, 8:30 a.m.; Springbank Li- Allen. Grade 8 – Blake McCorkindale, Goodman, *Lindsey Jones, Trevor Meet is once again just around the the new Missouri River Resource brary hours 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Bran and Tour de Nebraska Levi Woodward. Stapleton, Nikole Stewart, Sammy Corner. It falls on this year on Fa- and Educational Center. Enjoy a Sunday, June 1: First Luther- Bike Rides Grade 9 – *Rachel Kneifl, Gar- Sullivan, Cortny Surber. ther’s Day weekend (June 14-15) sack lunch at the Park before leav- an Church Worship, 9 a.m.; United rett Brentlinger, Amber Krakau, Masonic All-Star so they are adding some special The Allen Community Club will ing for Sioux City where the group Methodist Church, 9 a.m.; Dixon Austin Roth, Cody Thomas. Marching Band Camp things. Come out, sit back and en- be serving food on Wednesday, will tour the Peirce Mansion. Next County Museum Open 2-4 p.m. stop will be Palmer Candy Com- Grade 10 – Breanne Benstead, The Allen Band has four mem- joy the day. There will be good food June 18 to the BRAN and Tour de Monday, June 2: Exercising/ Nebraska bike riders as the travel pany for some good ole candy shop- Walking at Senior Center, 8:30 through Allen on their way from ping. The last stop will be at the a.m.; Quilt Club meets, 7 p.m. at Pender to Ponca. Valiant Vineyards near Vermillion, Senior Center; Dixon County Weed Community Garage Sales S.D. for a tour of the Vineyard and Control meeting. Allen Community Garages sales sample various wines made by the Tuesday, June 3: Dominos at will be held on Saturday, June 14. Nygaards. Before heading home, Senior Center 8:30 a.m.; Marching Anyone wishing to be listed on the the group will enjoy a buffet meal Band Camp at UNK; Elementary garage sale map is asked to call served at the winery. Basketball Camp at School . Marcia Rastede at (402) 635-2214. Senior Center Menu Wednesday, June 4: Senior Dixon County Museum Hours Friday, May 30: Brunch, 8:30 Center Exercising/Walking, 8:30 The Dixon County Museum will a.m. – Pancakes, sausage links, a.m.; Baseball at Ponca 9U & 9U be open Sunday afternoons 2 to 4 cranberry juice, pineapple. & 10U beginning at 6 p.m.; Clas- p.m. - June through August. See the Monday, June 2: Ham salad sic Club Tri-State trip; Elementary history of Dixon County and what sandwich, macaroni salad, baked Basketball Camp at School. our forefathers used. The museum beans, and apricots. Thursday, June 5: Dominos at has genealogy for anyone interested Tuesday, June 3: Chicken, scal- Senior Center, 8:30 a.m. in their ancestry. Early maps indi- loped potatoes, carrots, applesauce. Friday, June 6: Senior Center cate there were 87 country school Wednesday, June 4: Liver and Brunch, 8:30 a.m.; Springbank Li- houses in Dixon County. There are onions or burgers, tater wedges, brary hours 8 a.m. – noon; Baseball lots of those pictures, church histo- corn, pears. at Allen vs. Emerson 9U & 10U be- ries, family genealogies and obitu- Thursday, June 5: Taco salad, ginning at 6 p.m.
Allen Consolidated School held a graduation ceremony for the sixth grade class during the last week of school. Those graduating into Junior High were (front) Laredo Ellis, Alys- sia Strivens, Rachel Angle, Ali Twohig. (back) Mrs. Shannon Ridenour, Jacob Anderson, Austin Gregerson, Steven Cooks, Brogan Jones, Josh Grone, Lukas Oswald, Brody Floyd, Noah Carr and Josh Cooper.
Wayne County Property Transfers
March Property Transfers Township 25, Range 2. Exempt. April 2: Community Redevel- March 21: Judith K. McKnight March 28: Willie Suehl Junior opment Authority of the City of and William C. McNight to Edwin Revocable Trust, Steven A. Suehl Wayne to Progressive Property In- L. Milligan and Cindy K. Milligan. Trustee to Phyllis J. Nelson. The spections, LLC. Lot 6, Neihardt Ad- Lot 8A Sunrise Cove Addition, Ad- N 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section 30, ministrative replat L27-33 Amend- ministrative Subdivision of Lot 8, Township 25, Range 3. Exempt. ed plat of Western Ridge II Addition Block 1 of Wayne. $225. March 28: Willie Suehl Junior of Wayne. Exempt. March 24: Julie A. Stuthmann Revocable Trust, Steven A. Suehl April 2: Bear-Vine Development Conservatorship, Gina L. Ruskamp Trustee to Keith D. Suehl. The E 1/2 Corporation to Larry Mitchell and Conservator and Karen Milander of the SE 1/4 of Section 25, Town- Betty Mitchell. Lot 2, Block 6, Vin- Conservator to Julia R. Stuthman ship 25, Range 2. Exempt. tage Hill Third Addition of Wayne. Family Trust, Gina L. Ruskamp March 28: Willie Suehl Junior $51.75. Trustee and Karen L. Milander Revocable Trust, Steven A. Suehl April 2: Windom Ridge Inc. to Trustee. Part of the NE 1/4 of Sec- Trustee to Duane L. Suehl. The Dennis W. Dannelly and Debra K. tion 36, Township 25, Range 3; the S 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section 30, Allemann-Dannelly. Lot 2, Angel W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section 28, Township 25, Range 3. Exempt. Acres Addition of Wayne. $546.75. Township 25, Range 4; the SE 1/4 March 28: Willie Suehl Junior April 2: Todd Gehner and Chris- of Section 29, Township 25, Range Revocable Trust, Steven A. Suehl tine A. Gehner to Donald J. Nelson. 4; part of the SW 1/4 of Section 29, Trustee to Phyllis J. Nelson, Keith Lot 16 and part of Lot 15, Block 1, Township 25, Range 4 and part of D. Suehl, Duane L. Suehl and Ste- East Addition of Wayne. 4132.75. the NE 1/4 f Section 30, Township ven A. Suehl.. Part of hte E 1/2 of April 3: Zachary Jaeger to Deena 25, Range 4. Exempt. the SW 1/4 of Section 25, Township R. Sok. Lot 4 and 5, Block 1, Origi- March 24: Gina L. Ruskamp, Mi- 25, Range 2. . Exempt. nal town of Winside. $58.50. EMS Week chael Ruskamp, Joel M. Stuthman, March 28: Wayne Community April 3: Margaret E. Melena to Thomas C. Stuthman, Danette Housing Development Corporation Sheila M. Wiesler. Lot 15, Oak Stuthman, Christine A. Schavee, to Angela M. Steffen.Lot 3 and part Ridge Addition of Wayne. $265.50. Members of the Winside Curtis Schavee, Karen L. Milander of Lot 2, Block 10, Original town of April 4: Marvin H. Gemelke to Volunteer Rescue Unit vis- and Wendell Dean Milander to Ju- Wayne. $157.50. Marvin H. Gemelke Real Estate ited third grade students at lia R. Stuthman Family Trust, Gi- Trust, Marvin H. Gemlke Trustee. Winside Elementary School na L. Ruskamp Trustee and Karen April Property Transfers The NE 1/4 of Section 29, Township on May 9 as part of the EMS L. Milander Trustee. Part of the April 1: Matthew S. Wohlers and 25, Range 4 and the SW 1/4 of Sec- Week observance. Those tion 21, Township 25, Range 4. Ex- NE 1/4 of Section 36, Township 25, Kiley K. Wohlers to Benjamin J. helping were Don Skokan- Range 3; the W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 Brakenhoff and Desare R. Braken- empt. EMT/fire chief, Chris Olan- of Section 28, Township 25, Range hoff. Lot 5, Block 3, Sunnyview Sub- April 4: Sharon K. (Luebbert) 4; the SE 1/4 of Section 29, Town- division of Wayne. $319.50. Braun and Jay L. Langemeier to der-EMT/assistant fire chief, ship 25, Range 4; part of the SW 1/4 April 1: Dennis Dannelly and Danny E. Carroll and Mary J. Car- Susie Rabe-EMT/firefighter, of Section 29, Township 25, Range 4 Debra K. Allemann-Dannelly to roll. Lot 3A, Block 1, Sunrise Cove Sandy Atkins-Paramedic/ and part of the NE 1/4 f Section 30, Matthew S. Wohlers and Kiley K. Addition Administrative Subdivion firefighter, Levi Dotson- Township 25, Range 4. Exempt. Wohlers. Part of hte NE 1/4 of the of Lot 3, Block 1 of Wayne. $225. EMT/firefighter, Robin Dot- March 25: Kenneth L. Jorgensen, NW 1/4 of Section 14, Township 26, April 7: The Estate of Lisetta A. son-firefighter and cadets David P. Hix and Karla Hix to DPH Range 3. $1,113.75. Gutzmann, Christopher Amundson Bryce Meis, Brock Carlson, Personal Representative to Jeanne Rentals, LLC. Part of Lot 12, Tay- April 2: Marilyn F. Hill to Mark and Keith Mundil. Above, the lor & Wachobs Addition of Wayne; W. Jensen and Monica M. Jensen. F. Amundson, Fauneil R. Smith and students pose for a picture part of Lot 10, 11 and 12, Block 2, Part of the W 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of Marleen L. Gordon. The SW 1/4 of Original town of Wayne and part of Section 27, Township 25, Range 1. Section 35, Township 26, Range 1. beside the Winisde Rescue Lot 11, Taylor & Wachobs Addition $256.50. Exempt. Unit. Right, Mason Topp was of Wayne. $468. April 2: The Estate of Clifford April 9: Arlin L. Kittle and Rhon- the "victim" of an accident March 27: Gerald Wittler to Ewrin, Jean Suehl Personal Rep- da L. Kittle to Stacie Kittle. The and had his head stabilized. Northeast Nebraska Public Power resentative to William H. Blecke NW 1/4 of Section 23, Township 26, Bottom, Don Skokan spoke District. The W 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of and Rhonda F. Blecke. Lot 18, Tara Range 2 and the SW 1/4 of Section to the students. He and other Section 34, Township 25, Range 1. Ridge Addition of Wayne. $393.75. 23, Township 26, Range 2. Exempt. members of the department April 9: Michael D. Lange to MJL Exempt. April 2: Mark W. Jensen and Mon- showed them equipment March 28: Harold D. Wittler to ica M. (Long) Jensen to Jimmy L. Revocable Trust, Michael D. Lange used and took them through Harold D. Wittler Revocable Trust, Froehlich and James R. Froehlich. Trustee and Jean Leone Lange Harold D. Wittler, Trustee. The NE Part of Lot 1, Block 9, Original town Trustee. The E 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of the rescue unit. They also 1/4 of Section 30, Township, 25, of Hoskins. $99. Section 10, Township 25, Range 1. explained how to call 9-1-1 Range 2 and the NW 1/4 of Section April 2: Community Redevel- Exempt. and not to be afraid to call 30, Township 25, Range 2. Exempt. opment Authority of the City of April 9: Brian A. Wade and De- when help is needed. March 28: Willie Suehl Junior Wayne to Progressive Property In- nise R. Wade to Adam W. Wade. Revocable Trust, Steven A. Suehl spections, LLC. Lot 13, Western Part of the SW 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Trustee to Steven A. Suehl. The Ridge II Addition, Amended plat of Section 19, Township 25, Range 1. W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section 25, Wayne. Exempt. $67.50. 1C Thursday, May 29, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com
The Wayne Lifestyle Herald Easy ways to build assets for kids Engagements Family Support is the No. 1 Ex- We know we give it. Everyone does. June 10: Birdhouse Workshop, ternal Asset of the 40 Developmen- Right? But giving your child consis- Amy Fairgrounds (Reg. Due June 2). tal Assets of the Search Institute. tent love and support can be tricky. June 11: District Horse Show, Love and support, it sounds easy. How often does your child feel sup- Topp Leigh (Entries Due May 9) ported when you come home from Extension June 12: District Horse Show, an exhausting day and he or she Educator Neligh (Entries Due May 9). wants to talk-but you want a break? 4-H & Youth June 16: All ID’s due. When your child messes up, do June 16: Quality Assurance Cer- you provide support? meaning they have done something tificates due. wrong. Young people know our body lan- June 16: Ponca Camp Counselor Be consistent. Be loving. Develop guage. They listen to what we say Training (Apps. due June 9). an openness so that your child al- and don’t say. They notice when our June 17: Ponca Camp (Reg. Due ways knows that you are available words and our actions do not match. June 9) Kratke–Kammer Theobald–Carroll and you will love her or him, not Supporting and loving our children June 18: 4-H Horticulture Con- Keli Leah Kratke and Joshua matter what. Derek and Alayna Carroll, both refer to the many ways we affirm, test, McCain Residence (Reg. Due Joseph Kammer, both of Battle May 29 - June 1 Source: 40 Developmental Assets of Wayne, will celebrate their love, and accept them, both verbal- June 13) Creek, will exchange wedding vows of Search Institute. www.search-in- marriage on June 28, 2014 at ly and nonverbally. When we hug Robotics Workshops, on Saturday, June 21 at St. John's stitute.org June 18-20: First United Methodist Church in them or say “I love you,” the expres- Wayne (Reg. Due June 9), Begin- Lutheran Church of rural Pender. June Calendar Wayne. sion is obvious. Paying attention to ning 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Advanced 1-4 Parents of the couple are Denis June 2: Mid-Year Enrollments them, listening to them, and taking p.m. and Lynn Kratke of Pender and Alayna is the daughter of Jan Due. Dennis and Kay Kammer of Bloom- Simmons of Wayne and Paul Theo- an interest in what they’re doing June 24: Canvas Flower Paint- Neighbors June 2: 4-H T-shirt Orders due. bald of Storm Lake, Iowa. She grad- are less obvious ways of giving sup- ing Workshop, Fairgrounds (Reg. field. June 2: Dog Camp, Fairgrounds uated from Wayne State College in (R) port, but they’re just as important. Due June 16). The future bride is a 2008 grad- (Reg. Due May 27). uate of Pender High School and a May 2014 with a bachelor's degree The next time you are exhausted, June 24: Horse Reining Clinic, June 2 4-H Council. 2009 graduate of Iowa Lakes Com- in Criminal Justice. She will be at- Thursday: 7:00 p.m. say so. If you are mad, be honest. If Fairgrounds (Reg. Due June 16). June 4: Stars & Stripes Work- munity college for Photography. tending Loyola University College Friday: 7:00 p.m. you do not tell your child what you shop, Fairgrounds (Reg. Due May June 25: Beef Showmanship She is self-employed. of Law this fall. are feeling, he or she will read one Saturday: 7:00 p.m. 30). Clinic, Fairgrounds, (Reg. Due June Her fiance is a 2003 graduate message from your body and hear Her fiance is the son of Shelly Sunday: 2:00 p.m. June 5-6: Making Money Camp, 20) of Bloomfield High School, a 2006 the opposite. And children usually Carroll of Fremont and Dean Car- Wayne State College (Reg. Due June 26: Clover Kid Camp, graduate of Northeast Community interpret inconsistent messages as roll of Wayne. He is an Aviation May 28). Bressler Park (Reg. Due June 19). College with an Associates degree Admission $4 Technician in the U.S. Navy. June 9, 16, 23, 30: Dog Work- June 30-July 1 PASE/Life Chal- in Agronomy and a 2008 gradu- outs, Fairgrounds. lenge (Reg. Due June 9). Coming Soon: ate of Wayne State College with a The couple was married Dec. 20, bachelor's degree in Agribusiness. 2013 in Wayne and will be residing Godzilla, Maleficent, He is employed with Titan Machin- in New Orleans, La. with their son, X-Men: Days of PEO chapter prepares ery as a field marketer. Emmett. Future Past Daniel Smith, BC-HS has been serving the Yankton and surrounding area for almost 26 years to award scholarships 310 Main Street Senior Center Calendar 118 W. 3rd Street, Wayne Wayne Walk-Ins Welcome or By Appointment P.E.O. Chapter AZ met in the select a recipient for the Helen (Week of June 2-6) 402-833-1833 home of Ginny Otte on May 20. As- Bressler scholarship. This scholar- Monday, June 2: Morning walking, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting; FROG majesticonmain.org 833-5061 or sisting hostesses were Deb Morlok, ship, in the amount of $5,000, was Exercises, 9:15 a.m.; Panama Canal with Phyllis and Darrel Rahn, 12:45 Titles and times subject to change. 1-800-246-1045 Marilyn Carhart, Margaret McClel- established by the family of Helen p.m. Please check the website! Open: Tuesday & Thursday 10 AM - 4 PM land and Lucille Peterson. Main Bressler, a 75 year member Tuesday, June 3: Morning walking, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting; Card making, Margaret McClelland presented of P.E.O., to honor her and the ide- 1:15 p.m.; Afternoon Bridge Club; Pitch, 1:15 p.m. the proposed changes to the by-laws als she valued and expressed. The Wednesday, June 4: Morning Walking, 8:30 a.m.; FROG Exercises, that will be voted on at the state scholarship is also for a junior or 9:15 a.m.; Pool, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Ray Petersen on the accordion, 11:30 Missoula Children's Theatre convention. President Jilll Walling senior girl at Wayne State. Appli- a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; Birthday cake and party, 3 p.m. at the Little Red Hen Theatre, Wakefield will represent Chapter AZ at the cations may be picked up at the Thursday, June 5: Morning walking, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting; Pitch party, state convention to be held in June. Financial Aid office in the Student 1:15 p.m.; Afternoon Bridge Club. Workshops to prepare the musical and Shari Paige will also attend to help Center and are due by June 30. Friday, June 6: Morning Walking, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting; FROG 2 performances of "KING ARTHUR'S QUEST" at times when Jill cannot be there. A program was presented by Lau- Exercises, 9:15 a.m.; Pool, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Fred and Jo Krenk Farewell Students entering 1st - 12th grades Discussion was held on a pro- ren Walton on healthy products to Party, 12 p.m.; Bingo, 1 p.m. 402-287-2818 welcome to attend FREE. posed fund-raiser to support the use for personal care. Mornings, Monday-Thursday, June 9-12: P.E.O. scholarship. A biennial The next meeting of Chapter AZ Friday, June 13th afternoon with 5:00 pm performance scholarship in the amount of $750 will be on Tuesday, June 3 at the is presented to a junior or senior girl home of Betty Reeg. Sleep issues, diabetes Saturday, June 14th 1:00pm performance. to attend Wayne State College. Se- To pre-register: stop in at LRHT, lection for that scholarship for the call 402-287-2818 or check 2014-2015 academic year will soon New set to be discussed out the Little Red Hen theatre be made by the Wayne State Col- The epidemic of diabetes in the tified Diabetes Educator; Deborah facebook page and send a lege Foundation. Arrivals United States is being fueled by Willcox, R.D., L.M.N.T., of Francis- A committee is also working to message. Participating students GOLZ — Jason and Amy Golz of multiple medical, social and demo- can Care Services in West Point and MUST attend auditions at 8:30 am Haslet, Texas, a son, Baker Evert graphic forces. Debra E. Schroeder, UNL Exten- on Monday, June 9th and plan Christian Golz, 9.2 oz., born May 5, Among the forces is sleep apnea, sion Educator in Cuming County. 2014. Grandparents are Larry and which is now recognized as a major Participants will receive recipes for to be present at all workshops/ Subscribe Today contributor to the development of diabetic appropriate foods. performances. Come play with us! Jan Magnuson of Wayne and Craig and Bonnie Golz of Aberdeen, S.D. diabetes. Participants are asked to pre- Call 375-2600 Great-grandparents are Lorrayne The Control Diabetes for Life register by calling UNL Extension Mitchell and Ruby Golz, both of Ab- program on Wednesday, June 25 office in Wayne County at (402) 375- The Wayne Herald erdeen, S.D. will be offered from 1:30-4 p.m. at 3310. Please register by Monday, America's Favorite Columnist Northeast Nebraska Public Health June 23. Nebraska School Food Ser- Department, 215 N. Pearl St. vice Association has approved this Diamond Doctor Randy Pedersen In sleep apnea, people stop session for two hours of continuing breathing for periods of 10 seconds education credits for food service answers life's big questions. or more while they’re asleep, some- staff for attending. times hundreds of times a night. His passion for his work and These periods without breathing, Senior Center known as apnea, both disrupt sleep his customers continues to and lower the level of oxygen in the blood. When breathing restarts af- Congregate change lives daily. Randy has ter an apnea, it is generally with a yo loud gasp or snort. Meal Menu been a Practicing Diamond id u Fifty percent of men with Type (Week of June 2-6) D 2 diabetes have sleep apnea, com- Meals served daily at noon. Physician since 1978. pared with an estimated four per- For reservations, call 375-1460 cent of middle aged men overall. Each meal served with bread, Dear Randy, My excitation Several recent studies have sug- 2% milk, skim milk and coffee. gested that insulin sensitivity – the All menus subject to change. Self-inking stamps need to be re-inked body’s ability to respond to insulin Monday: Baked ham, roasted over my new diamond has – decreases as sleep apnea severity sweet potatoes, frozen broccoli, with the correct brand of ink. Using increases. whole wheat fresh bread, mandarin lasted longer than fours! the wrong ink may ruin your stamp. Those affected by the disease are oranges, Promise. encouraged to learn more about Tuesday: Swedish meatballs Should I worry? Copy Write can help you find the ink you need. sleep apnea, sleep problems and with celery soup and dill, augra- No, my dear, your excitation is SUPPOSED to last We make self-inking stamps in-house and can their link to diabetes during the tin potatoes, frozen peas and pearl summer session of Control Diabetes onions, whole wheat fresh bread, for hours ... days ... months ... YEARS! We’re just also order a WIDE variety of stamps. for Life, which will focus on Getting Promise, canned peaches. doing our job – without prescriptions! See us the next time you need a stamp or ink. in Touch with Your Diabetes Self- Wednesday: Country beef, Management. mashed potatoes with skins, coun- The Diamond Center - Flowers & Wine Set a goal to take control of your try gravy, frozen corn, Promise, 221 Main Street • Wayne, NE 68787 diabetes. Aim for lower blood glu- whole wheat fresh bread, cherry 402-375-1804 • 1-800-397-1804 cose levels to feel better now and gelatin with pears. www.flowersnwine.com • www.diamondking.biz stay healthy for years to come. Thursday: Fried pollack and • WE BUY GOLD EVERY DAY • 216 Main Street 402.375.3729 Topics that will be addressed dur- tarter sauce, baked potato, fro- ©2014 ing the two-hour program on June zen mixed vegetables, whole wheat 25 include: Medications: What They fresh bread, Promise, canned apri- Are and How They Work; Sleep cots. Well Tonight; and Update on Sugar Friday: Rotisserie pork loin, Substitutes and Sugars in Bever- mashed potato with skins, pork ages. gravy, frozen dilled carrots, whole Team-teaching the program will wheat fresh bread, Promise, canned be Stacie Petersen, B.S.N. & Cer- applesauce. Creating Beautiful Weddings
Since 1921 Call for an appointment! The Wayne Greenhouse 215 East 10th Street • Wayne, NE • 402-375-1555 www.thewaynegreenhouses.com 2C Thursday, May 29, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com
The Wayne Faith Herald Church Services Wayne email: [email protected] 375-2669 for information 11:30 a.m.; No Adoration or Mass at www.wakefieldcc.blogspot.com Wayne (James Seal, pastor) (Rev. Ray McCalla, pastor) —— 5:15 p.m.; Wednesday: Mass, 11:30 Sunday: Christian Hour, KTCH, BAHA'I FAITH Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; www.fpcwayne.org JOURNEY a.m.; No Adoration or Mass at 5:15 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors, 9 a.m.; 1002 West 2nd Ave. Worship service, 10:30 a.m.; Youth Sunday: Handbell practice, 8:45 CHRISTIAN CHURCH p.m. Thursday: Mass, 11:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Praise (402) 833-5202 or (402) 833-0117 Group, 7 p.m. Wednesday: "Call to a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Fellowship, 1110 East 7th St. No Adoration or Mass at 5:15 p.m. and Worship, 10:30 a.m. Contact: Chris Tee Weixelman Prayer," 7 p.m. 11 a.m.; Narcotics Anonymous, 6 www.journeychristianonline. Friday: Totus Tuus for kindergar- —— or Gary Weddel. —— p.m. Wednesday: Presbyterian org. ten through sixth grade, 9 a.m.-3 EVANGELICAL COVENANT Second Sunday of the month: FAITH BAPTIST Women, 6:30 p.m. Note: Office 375-4743 p.m., Holy Family Hall. 802 Winter St. Prayers and Pastry, 10 a.m. - Open Independent - Fundamental hours at the church are from 9 a.m.- (Troy Reynolds, minister) —— e-mail: [email protected] to all religions and spiritual convic- 208 E. Fourth St. - 12 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, (Justin Raulston, minister of in- Allen (Kelly Johnston, Pastor) tions. Prayers from all faiths wel- 375-3413 year-round. volvement) Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; come. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Study Cir- (Pastor Jim Scallions) —— Sunday: Christians Hour on FIRST LUTHERAN Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Adult cle. Investigate spiritual concepts Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN KTCH, 8:45 a.m.; Worship, 9 and (Pastor Sarah Ruch) Bible Study, 7 p.m. Tuesday: La- and the relation of life and death. Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening worship, Altona, LC-MS 10:30 a.m.; Small group, 6:30 p.m.; Sunday: Worship Service, 9 a.m. dies Prayer Time, 9 a.m.; Worship ——— 7:30 p.m. 57741 847th Road, Wayne Life group at various homes, 7 p.m. —— Video on Cable, 7 p.m. Wednesday: CALVARY BIBLE —— (Rev. Terry Makelin, pastor) (also on several other days of the UNITED METHODIST Worship Video on Cable, 10 a.m. (402) 336-7819) cell phone EVANGELICAL FREE FIRST BAPTIST week). (Pastor Lorrie Kentner) 400 Main St. Sunday: Divine Worship Service, 9 502 Lincoln Street —— Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN 375-3608 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Joint (402) 375-4946 OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 4 North, 3 East of Wayne (Douglas Shelton, pastor) Bible Study on the book of Romans Carroll website: www.cbefc.org 421 Pearl St. • 375-2899 (Willie Bertrand, pastor) Sunday: Sunday School, Adult and at St. John's in Pilger, 2 p.m. (open Carroll [email protected] Sunday: Morning Worship, 9:30 children’s classes, 9:15 a.m.; Prayer to all who wish to attend). Wednes- ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Pastor Sylvia Karlsson, a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Grace Lutheran Church’s and Fellowship, 10:15 a.m.; Wor- day: Joint Midweek Catechism (Pastor Harrison Goodman) Interim pastor Tuesday: Bible Study at Jensen's, ship, 10:30 a.m. classes at St. John's in Pilger, ap- Sunday: Worship Service with Fishers of Kids Thursday-Saturday: Synod As- 9 a.m. —— proximately, 4 p.m. Communion, 8 a.m. Preschool/ sembly at Midland University. —— FIRST PRESBYTERIAN —— Worship, 5:30 p.m. —— Saturday: PRESBYTERIAN prekindergarten 216 West 3rd St. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Sunday: Coffee Hour, 9 a.m.; Wor- UNITED METHODIST A Quality Christian Learning Experience 216 West 3rd 6th & Main St. ship, 10 a.m. Monday: Executive CHURCH 909 Main Street, Wayne, NE (Rev. Charity Potter, pastor) (Pastor Peter Phillips) Committee, 7 p.m. Tuesday: Bible (Pastor Peter Phillips) ave he ate Fellowship, 10 a.m.; Wor- Register Now For Fall ~ S T D ~ Saturday: Mobile Food Pantry, 10- Study at Tacos & More, 6:45 a.m.; Sunday: No Sunday School until Sunday: ship Service with Food Bank Dona- •State Licensed 11:30 a.m. Sunday: Worship Ser- Cluster Text Study, 10 a.m.; WEL- fall; Worship Service, 11 a.m. 65th Anniversary tion, 11 a.m. Presbyte- •Teacher has B.A. Education vices, 8:15 and 9:30 a.m. Wednes- CA Board meeting, 1:15 p.m.; Com- Thursday: day: King's Kids, 3:40 p.m.; Chancel rian Women, 1 p.m. • For 3-5 Year Olds munion at Careage of Wayne, 2:30 Concord Choir, 6:45 p.m.; Praise Team, 7:30 Concord •Pre-K & Preschool Classes Open House p.m.; Communion at The Oaks, 3:30 p.m. —— Fishers of Kids Preschool admits students of any Arnold & Joan Marr p.m. Thursday: Women Who Love CONCORDIA LUTHERAN religion, race, color, national and ethnic origin. —— To Talk and Eat, 6 p.m. (Pastor Sarah Ruch) ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN August 9, 2014 GRACE LUTHERAN —— Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; West 7th & Maple Call for Missouri Synod PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. (Willie Bertrand, pastor) information. 1:00 - 4:00 PM 904 Logan 1000 East 10th St. —— Sunday: Worship Service, 11 a.m. [email protected] 402-375-5263 Wayne Vet's Club 375-3430 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Tuesday: Bible Study at Jensen's, (The Rev. Michael Feldmann Rev. Jason Pickering, Pastor East of town 9 a.m. Senior Pastor) Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 (Willie Bertrand, pastor) —— The Rev. Carl Lilienkamp, a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday: Worship service, 8 a.m. SALEM LUTHERAN Associate Pastor) Wednesday: "High Point" Ministry Tuesday: Bible Study at Jensen's, 411 Winter Street (Stephen Ministry cong.) for children grades kindergarten 9 a.m. Pastor Darwin Garton, pastor Sunday: Lutheran Hour on KTCH, through sixth grade, 6:30-7:40 p.m.; —— Advance Counseling 7:30 a.m.; Worship, 8 and 10:30 Friday: Pastor's Sabbath. Nebras- Adult Bible Study, "End of Times," EVANGELICAL FREE a.m.; Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Bi- ka Synod Assembly (through Sat- 6:30-7:40 p.m. (Pastor Todd Thelen) ble Class, 9:30 a.m.; Vacation Bible urday). Saturday: Worship, 6:30 (Pastor Scott Kahn) p.m. Impromptu Choir, School, 6 p.m. Monday: Careage Sunday: Services, LLC —— Friday: Women's Bible Study, 9:30 10 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Girl Communion, 11 a.m.; Oaks Com- a.m. Sunday: Prayer Time, 9 a.m.; Jan Chinn, MSE, LMHP, CPC munion, 3:30 p.m.; Vacation Bible ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC Scout meeting, 6:15 p.m. Monday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morn- School, 6 p.m.; Worship with Com- 412 East 8th St. Community Vacation Bible School, ing Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening •Child & Adolescent Concerns •Abuse & Trauma munion, 6:45 p.m.; Elders, 7:30 p.m. (Fr. Mark Beran, pastor) 6:30 p.m. (through Friday); Wor- Bible Study, Axiom, Praying Kids - ship and Music, 7:30 p.m. Counseling •Stress Management •Coping with Tuesday: Vacation Bible School, 375-2000; fax: 375-5782; Tues- Mighty in Power, 7 p.m. NE Cluster, 10 a.m.; Pastor 6 p.m. Wednesday: Vacation Bi- E-mail: day: Divorce •Grief & Loss •Depression & Anxiety •Marital Darwin VBS Bible Study, 6:30 p.m. ble School, 6 p.m. Thursday: Bi- parish@ stmaryswayne.org & Family Counseling •Employee Assistance Services Dixon Wednesday: Wakefield Ministe- ble Class, 8 a.m.; Vacation Bible Friday: Fr. Beran's Day Off. Sat- Dixon School, 6 p.m. urday: No Mass at 8 a.m.; Mass, 6 rium, 10 a.m. Thursday: Circles, Phone: 402-833-5246 p.m. Sunday: Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.; ST. ANNE’S CATHOLIC 9:30 a.m., 12 p.m. and 5 p.m.; Salem 220 W. 7th St., Wayne • In the BankFirst Building (Fr. David Liewer, pastor) Video on Channel 98, 10 a.m. and JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Totus Tuus for seventh -12 grade, Saturday: Mass at St. Michael's in 7 p.m. Pastor's Sabbath. Phone 375-2631 or 375-3427 Holy Family Hall, 7:30-9:40 p.m. Friday: (through Thursday); No Mass at 9 Coleridge, 6 p.m. Sunday: Mass at Saturday: Worship, 6:30 p.m. p.m. through the summer. Spanish St. Mary's in Laurel, 8 a.m.; Mass Mass has been moved to Emerson at Anne's in Dixon, 10 a.m. Winside Keep your ears healthy on Sundays at 10 a.m. For more information contact Sacred Heart Hoskins ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Parish at (402) 695-2505. Mon- 218 Miner St. and your hearing at its best! day: Totus Tuus for kindergarten PEACE UNITED (Pastor Harrison Goodman) through sixth grade, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; CHOOSE THE MEDICAL TEAM FOR YOUR HEARING! Holy Family Hall (through Fri- (Pastor Clark Jenkinson) Worship Service, with Holy Com- day); Mass, 11:30 a.m.; Ecumeni- Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; munion 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Our board-certified cal Prayer group, 3 p.m. at Provi- Worship, 10:30 a.m. Thursday: Bible Study, 7 p.m. ENT physician, dence Medical Center Chapel; No Dorcas Society, 1:30 p.m. Upcom- —— adoration or Mass at 5:15 a.m.; ing — 29th annual Barbecue and Dr. Reason Ford, Craft Show, Sunday, June 15, serv- Hispanic Prayer Group and Rosary TRINITY LUTHERAN evaluates and cares for ing from 4-7 p.m. at church, 6 p.m. Tuesday: Mass, (Parish Minister, the health of your ears. —— Glenn Kietzmann) TRINITY EVANG LUTHERAN Sunday: Service of the Word, 10:30 (Rodney Rixe, pastor) Our board-certified, Wanted: a.m. Sunday: Trinity Bible Hour, 9 Audiologist, Church news a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. Thursday: —— Dr. Sharon Johnson, Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m. UNITED METHODIST evaluates and cares The Wayne Herald would 207 Jones Street (Pastor Judy Carlson) Dr. Reason A. Ford Dr. Sharon Johnson, Audiology for your hearing. like to print information Wakefield and schedules from area (Assistant Pastor Lauren Ru- churches. CHRISTIAN CHURCH dolph) All information submitted 3rd & Johnson Sunday: Worship, 10:30 a.m. ENT Consultants & Hearing Services to the Herald by Monday Gary Patterson, Pastor Wednesday: Pastor's Coffee at Jen- Visiting two days each month at: at 5 p.m. (delivered to the email: wakechristian@gmail. sen's Cafe, 10 a.m.; Church Coun- Providence Medical Center Herald office) or emailed by com cil, 6:30 p.m. Friday: Wedding Re- Internet web site: hearsal. Saturday: Wedding. 1200 Providence Road 8 a.m. on Tuesday will be Wayne, NE 68787 included in that week’s edi- 1-605-217-4327 tion of the paper. Articles can be mailed to P.O. Box 70, Wayne, Neb. 68787 or e-mailed to clara@ wayneherald.com Wayne's Online Home NORTHEAST Drs. Burrows & Holloway The Herald thanks its NEBRASKA Family Dentistry readers and area ministers or ocal ews PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE 617 Pearl Street, Suite 1 for their cooperation in our F L N INSURANCE effort to keep informed on AGENT AGENCY, INC. P.O. Box 217 Wayne, NE the happenings at various churches. www mywaynenews com 111 West 3rd • Wayne • 402-375-2696 402-375-1124 . .
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Tom’s Body & First Nebraska Bank Paint Shop, Inc. of Wayne Wayne Auto Parts Inc. WE PARTICIPATE Matthew T. Dendinger MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Dan & Doug Rose Financial Associate 45 Years Owners [email protected] 117 S. Main Wayne, NE. “The Bank Wayne Calls First” 316 Main Street • Wayne Bus. 402-375-3424 108 Pearl Street • Wayne • 402-375-4555 Member FDIC Over 30 years of service to you! 712-259-3419 AUTO PARTS Home 402-375-2380 www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald – Thursday, May 29, 2014 3C
Guest Day held at Grace Lutheran Church Tri-City Wide Grace Lutheran Ladies Aid met on May 14 for unison. after meeting a missionary from Kenya who the annual Guest Day. A newsletter from Alie Hansen, who was on invited her and a friend to intern with deacon- Rummage Sales Vice-President Ellen Heinmann led the group her way to Southeast Asia as a linguist/Bible esses in Kenya. He believed they should learn th • 5 pm - 8 pm in the ice breaker: using the word SCARF, those translator for Wycliffe, spoke of her delay be- by immersion, so they spent 10 weeks with sev- June 6 th in attendance were to come up with words per- cause she is engaged and she and Christopher eral different deaconesses visiting, having Bible June 7 • 7 am - 8 pm taining to missionary work and hopefully words will be married before they go to together to studies, singing and being a part of the people’s (Homer, S. Sioux City & Dakota City) that would make SCARF an acronym. A lot of Asia. She had been the speaker in 2013. everyday lives. Although most of the people had words were shared and several acronyms: among Secretary Louise Green read two thank you little to share, Kelly said they were humbled by Find us on them – Sharing Christ Across Regions Faraway, notes and the newsletter from the seminarian their service and willingness to share whatever Serving Christians Affirming Resurrection Faith student, Ryan Janke. He has received his vicar- they did have. And even not knowing the Swa- www.Dakotacity.net and Serving Children Attending Rural Foreign age assignment and he and Dani and baby, Au- hili language, when they were all singing “What Missions. This also served to tie the two pro- gust, will be moving to serve the congregations a Friend We Have in Jesus” each in their native grams together. in Hubbard and Iowa Falls, Iowa in the fall. La- tongue, she realized how connected we all are: President Rhonda Sebade welcomed the 13 Von Biermann will write to him this month. One Lord, One Faith, One Baptism! members, 15 guests and Pastor Lilienkamp. The Vice-President Ellen Heinmann led a devotion Kelly will be attending St. Luke Seminary in LWML pledge was recited in unison. about how Godly women should be clothed, cit- the fall in their pre-Deaconess program. She then shared the Mission Grant Story for ing Pro 3:25 and Col 3:12 among others. “She is Jen Claussen from Swan’s Clothing Store pre- May: Lutheran Friends of the Deaf in their work clothed with strength and dignity” “clothe your- sented a short program on many different ways on Bible Story Books in Sign Language and self with compassion, kindness, humility gentle- to tie scarves. Written Text. Beginning with a grant in 1944 ness and patience. The birthday song was sung for Delores Hel- at that year’s LCMS convention, they develop She introduced Kelly Jacobs to speak of her gren, Darlene Lilienkamp, Melvy Meyer and and disseminate resources for Deaf Ministry in trip to Kenya. Ruth Korth. congregations and training for church worker Having been born in Africa while her par- The Lord’s Prayer and the table prayer were and religious interpreters. This grant is to help ents were missionaries there, Kelly had always said before dessert and coffee were served by them publish new curriculum to replace those wished to go back to Africa. While attending Fauneil Bennett, Louise Green, Ellen Heine- published 1950-1970. The devotion was read in Concordia Seward, she was given that chance mann and Rhonda Sebade. Serving full meals! Our Savior's Joy Circle holds May 14 meeting Parties The Women of Our Savior Lu- Mexico. congregational singing and formed ments. The words of his great hymn Weddings theran Church, Joy Circle, met on In Oregon, Molly worked for a both adult and childrens choirs. Lu- "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" are Anniversaries May 14. President Phyllis Rahn firefighting company. Then, a move ther's emphasis on music came af- based on words of hope and love. Vel's Bakery welcomed everyone and gave an- to an Army Base in Yakima, Wash- ter his work on the Holy Bible. In Catering to nouncements. ington, she continued firefight- 1524, his first hymnal was written There will be no Joy Circle meet- The program was given by Molly ing on the Army range. Molly flew containing 8 songs. Two of the songs ing in June since Guest Day at Our groups of all sizes Temme from Miss Molly's Coffee about 3 1/2 years doing firefighting. were based on the Ten Command- Savior's will be on June 25. Company. Before coming to Wayne Due to budget cuts, contracts were Meats of all kinds, and opening her Coffee Shop, Molly cut which caused these missions to serving to buffet style shared she was a helicopter pilot. stop. When asked how her parents Briefly Speaking She started her education being felt about her wanting to fly, she home schooled by her mother dur- told the group her parents said, "It ing which time she remembers do- is safer doing what God wants you Bridge played at Senior Center Vel's Bakery ing community services for schools. to be than not." AREA — Bridge was played at the Wayne Senior Center on 375-2088 309 Main Street Molly started flying with a crop Tuesday, May 27 with eight ladies attending. Bridge was played at The meeting closed with Ruth { Hours: Monday-Saturday, 6 a.m.-noon } duster. Grone Maier giving devotions based two tables. At the age of 18, she moved to on Psalm 95:1. She went on to talk Hostess was Lucille Peterson. Texas and flew helicopters while about Martin Luther and his mu- Bridge will be played again on Tuesday, June 3. Hostess will be she attended college. She received sic. In 1522, Luther translated the Nancy Jo Powers. For reservations, call (402) 375-2391 by Sunday, We Specialize in Preventative Dentistry a private license in Lubbock, Texas Bible so the common people were June 1. and a commercial license in New able to read it. He also introduced Drs. Burrows & Holloway WSC students to gain teaching experience Family D A number of Wayne State College students Hastings – Brittany Meyer: Watson Elementary, Scottsbluff – Douglas Cudaback: Gering 7th, 8th en will participate in student teaching experiences ti Hastings, kindergarten and fifth grade. and 9th grade social studies. stry this fall. Homer – Alisha Rewinkel: South Sioux City High Schuyler – Riley Hoffart: Schuyler Elementary, fifth Hometowns of the individuals involved, stu- School 9-12 grade science. grade. dent names and teaching assignments include: Howells – Andrew Faltys: Clarkson Public Schools, South Sioux City – Leah Gomez Pickinpaugh, Bancroft – Connor Brummond: Walthill Public grade school. fourth grade; Harney Elementary, South Sioux City; Schools fourth grade; Britanny Cole: Walthill Public Humphrey – Morgan Sjuts: Central City Art; Nat- Nick Long: Sergeant Bluff-Luton Community School School – third grade. alie Pfeifer: Norfolk Catholic Schools; Sacred Heart District; Nick Zimmerman: Homer Public Schools, Dr. Rob Burrows & Dr. Lesley Holloway Bertrand – Caleb Chesterman: Broken Bow Public Elementary. history. Schools. Kearney – Allison Rosentrater: Minden East Ele- 617 Pearl Street • Suite 1 • Wayne, NE 68787 Unadilla – Jordan Lechner: Millard Public Schools Blair – Cailyn Johnson: Arlington High School – mentary, 1st and 2nd grade. special education. English. Lincoln – Cortney McHargue: Fredstrom Elemen- 402-375-1124 Beemer – Katelyn Lyon: Bancroft-Rosalie Elemen- tary – first grade. Wayne – Ben Lindsay: Osmond Community tary kindergarten. Litchfield – Iris Woolery: Crofton Middle School Schools social sciences grades 7th-12th; Jacob Bar- Brainard – Haley Reimer: Seward Elementary math and science. ry: Stanton Community Schools English 7-9 grade; Douglas Cudaback: Gering Public Schools; Mickey School kindergarten. Loup City – Jedadiah Sekutera: Seward Public Doerr: Wayne High School; April Fletcher: Elm Creek Broken Bow – Caleb Chesterman: Broken Bow Schools. Public Schools; Alexandria Gerholdt: St. Augustine English; Carlene Fisher: Anselmo-Merna. Lyons – Kady Zoucha: Lyons-Decatur Northeast Elementary School; Amanda Gould: Schuyler Com- Burchard – Carissa Wenzl: Rousseau Elementary, Public – sixth grade. munity Schools; third grade; Schuyler Elementary; Lincoln second and fifth grade. Madison – Lisa Sjuts: Wayne Community Schools Kayla Herfel: Sioux City Community Schools; fourth Callaway – Allison Rosentrater: East Elementary – high school history. grade; Spencer Kotas: Madison Central School Dis- School, Minden. Meadow Grove – Kristen Grant: Norfolk Public trict 39-South Dakota Middle Grades - Math and Sci- Center – Mickey Doerr: Wayne Community High School English classes. ence, sixth grade; Melissa Meyer: Emerson-Hubbard Schools senior government soph. world studies 7th Neligh – Tyler Legate: Pierce Public Schools, sec- Public Schools kindergarten; Chelsey Milenkovich: grade civics. ond grade. Columbus Public Schools; Anna Osten: Wisner-Pil- Columbus – Matthew Alexander: Columbus High Newcastle – Jennifer Tanderup: Dakota Valley- ger Public Schools; Morgan Swanson: Gretna Pub- School; Christina Fantini: Lincoln Southwest High South Dakota. lic Schools; Jessica Wiebelhaus: Wayne elementary School – English. Newman Grove – Catherine King, special educa- first and fifth grade; Bradley Wright: Hartington Public GET BEHIND THE SCENES Creighton – Shelby Wiebelhaus: Niobrara Public tion, Boone Central Public Schools. Schools. Schools. Norfolk – Megan Arasmith: Norfolk Art Middle West Point – Katie Lierman: St. Paul Lutheran at ON EXHIBIT Crofton – Cody Schieffer: Ansley, Social Sciences. School fifth and sixth grade and junior high; Brad Flo- West Point kindergarten. Doniphan – Tausha Lee: Newell Elementary, third rian: Lost Creek Elementary, Columbus – fifth grade; MAY 24 – SEPTEMBER 14, 2014 Bronson, Iowa – Erica Wordekemper: Woodbury grade. Sr. Madeleine (Sarah) Miller: Norfolk Catholic High The creation of Design Zone was made possible by the generous support of the Dorchester – Spencer Kotas: Madison, S.D. Cen- School Political Science, History; Hannah Wilkinson- Central, Moville, Iowa second grade. National Science Foundation. The exhibition was produced and is toured by the tral School District sixth grade math and science. Leffel: Norfolk High School English 9-12 grade. Lawton, Iowa – Mackenzie Masching: Sioux City Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI). Fordyce – Jessica Wiebelhaus: Wayne Public El- Omaha – Stephanie Gillespie: special education at East High School 7-12 Math. Supported locally by Peter Kiewit Sons, Inc., Valmont Industries, Inc., ementary first and fifth grades. Millard Public Schools; Lindsey Krug: Whitetail Ele- Missouri Valley, Iowa – Joshua Lee York: West First National Bank, Douglas County Commissioners, The Durham Society, Fremont – Gabriella Friis-Hansen: Clarmar Ele- mentary kindergarten and fifth grade at Gretna; Chris Harrison kindergarten through 12th grade health and George F. Haddix and HDR, Inc. Media support provided by WOWT Channel 6. Burkhard: Bennington Heritage Elementary kinder- mentary, Fremont – third grade. physical education. 402-444-5071 Genoa – Aaron Rohde: Elkhorn Public Schools garten; Michael McCarthy: Gretna Public Schools. Onawa, Iowa – Emily Low: Maple Valley-Anthon special education. O’Neill – Heather Vandersnick: O’Neill second Oto Community School, Maple Valley Elementary DurhamMuseum.org Gilead – Abigail Dougherty: Gretna Whitetail Ele- grade. School, Mapleton, Iowa. mentary – second grade. Orchard – Kalee Schacht: Clearwater-Orchard Sioux City, Iowa – William Miller: Sioux City West Gordon – BreAnna Hardin: Wolf Creek School Kin- Public Schools fourth grade and preschool. history and theatre. dergarten through eighth grade special education. Osmond – Courtney Fogle: Wayne Community HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY Grand Island – Danielle Voss: Madison Public Schools kindergarten; Vanessa Hitz: Pender Pub- Ruthven, Iowa – Melissa Meyer: Emerson-Hub- Schools. lic Schools; Danielle Stech Vinson: Pierce Public bard Elementary School kindergarten. CHIROPRACTOR OPTOMETRIST Gretna – Courtney Fogle: Wayne Elementary Schools special education K-12. McCook Lake, S.D. – Heather Cook: Sergeant School kindergarten. Papillion – Janice Riesberg: Papillion LaVista at Bluff-Luton, 2nd grade. Hartington – Jessica Brandow: Crofton Commu- Tara Heights kindergarten and fifth grade. Sioux Falls, S.D. – Brandon Kowalski: Battle Creek; Magnuson- nity Schools, fourth grade. Pilger – Bonnie Schlickbernd: Winside Elementary. Nicole Schlotterback: Sioux Falls Catholic Schools. Hopkins Eye Care Dr. Larry M. Dr. Josh Dr. Robert Krugman Magnuson Hopkins Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician Optometrist Optometrist 215 West 2nd St., Wayne, NE 68787 214 Pearl St. Wayne, NE 402-375-3000 Telephone: 402-375-5160 Mental Health Buy one, get one of WAYNE Community VISION equal or lesser value Headaches • Sciatica • Low Back Pain Mental Health CENTER Athletic Injuries •Industrial Injuries & DR. DONALD E. KOEBER Smoking Cessation • Prenatal Care OPTOMETRIST for ONLY Wellness Clinic Phone 402-375-2020 Colic • Ear Infection • Bed Wetting 219 Main • Wayne, NE 68787 313 Main St. Wayne, NE Nathan Houlette, ¢ ~ Same Day Service ~ PLMHP PLADC physical therapy Mental Health/Substance Abuse Counselor ~ New Patients Welcome ~ 402-375-2468 eterson herapy BCBS, Medicare, Medicaid, Midlands Choice, UHC, Workmans Comp, P 99 Coventry and most other insurances accepted ervices LLC T Diane Peterson, PT Open Every Day Chiropractic Care • Massage Therapy • Acupuncture Space S from 10 AM - 11 PM 208 Main St. • Wayne • 402-833-5343 Orthotics • Health Products Specializing In: •Orthopedic Care For •Muscle & Soft Tissue Injury/Pain 803 Providence Rd. 309 Main Street •Geriatrics •Back & Neck Care 708 N. Main St. Wayne, Nebraska Pender, Nebraska • Mechanical diagnosis & treatment of the spine 402-375-1404 (402) 375-3450 www.hermanchiro.com (402) 385-0183 Rent 23 Years Experience 4C The Wayne Herald – Thursday, May 29, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com Seniors can
Wayne, NE be at bigger www.hhoa.net 888-200-4460 risk for food now is the time to build!!! Build Your New Home for as little as $1,000 down poisoning & lock in the interest rate of a lifetime! Food poisoning can affect every- RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION & PERMANENT MORTGAGE FINANCING AVAILABLE one, but older Americans are at a Homestead has helped thousands of families build their new home for less. greater risk, a University of Ne- braska-Lincoln Extension food spe- cialist said. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Older people are especially at risk because as people age, stomach flu- Zeitner and Sons, an Omaha based OTR carrier, is looking for ids become less acidic and microbes professional drivers to deliver refrigerated freight have a greater chance of surviving, in the Midwest and Ohio Valley. said Julie Albrecht, food specialist We offer good pay and a complete benefit package. in the university’s Institute of Agri- culture and Natural Resources. Call Sandie at 800-228-1008. “Stomach acid is the first line of defense against microbes,” Albrecht said. The Partnership for Food Safety Education has four core practices for safe food handling. They include: – Clean: Keep hands clean and wash surfaces often. – Separate: Keep raw meats sepa- Taking part in the Horticulture identification contest were (front) Sarah Perrigan and rate to avoid cross-contamination. Rachael Thomas. (middle) Hailey Walmsley, Shalyn Miller, Katherine Perrigan, Elizabeth – Cook: Cook foods to their proper Perrigan, Laura Jane Perrigan, and Dana Goodrich. (back) Wayne Ohnesorg and Katha- temperature, which are 145 degrees Business & rine Schudel. Fahrenheit for steaks and roasts and 160 degrees Fahrenheit for ground beef. Youth horticulture contest – Chill: Refrigerate promptly. See Professional this cold storage chart for proper storage times at www.fightbac.org/ conducted at recent plant fair safe-food-handling/chill. Albrecht said that even healthy As part of the 22nd annual North- in the junior division, three in the sion, Dana Goodrich of North Loop older people still need to be con- Directory east Nebraska Master Gardener intermediate division, and four in finished in first place with Hailey cerned about food safety. plant fair on April 26, a youth horti- the senior division. Each contestant Walmsley of Norfolk placing second “Many people believe that be- culture plant identification contest was asked to identify 44 plants. and Laura Jane Perrigan of Norfolk cause they’re healthy, they’re not ACCOUNTING Real Estate was held. Sarah Perrigan of Norfolk placed placing third. Katharine Schudel of going to be at risk,” Albrecht said. Area youth were invited to par- first in the junior division with Ra- North Loup placed first in the se- Habits may also play a role. Al- ticipate in the competition. A total chael Thomas of Stanton placing nior division with Shalyn Miller of brecht said that elderly people may Certified of nine youth participated with two second. In the intermediate divi- Madison placing second and Kath- be at a higher risk of food poison- erine Perrigan and Elizabeth Perri- ing due to them leaving food out for WAYNE COUNTY gan of Norfolk tieing for third. more than two hours. Public Free Estimates Wayne Ohnesorg, UNL Exten- People need to be aware of how to Marion Arneson Dave Ewing Wendy Vawser REPUBLICAN sion Educator and Master Gardener properly protect themselves against coordinator presented the awards. microbes that can cause illness. •Farm Sales •Home Sales THE GUTTER A thank you was extended to Jim Accountant CONVENTION “Microorganisms have been Laycock of Mulch N More, the Mas- •Farm Management FRIDAY, JUNE 6 • 7 PM changing,” Albrecht said. “There CREW ter Gardener Plant Booth, Wayne Seamless Gutters & Downspouts are even some microorganisms that Kathol & WAYNE COUNTY Ohnesorg and Don Liedman for pro- 28 Years of Experience are causing food poisoning that Associate P.C. COURTHOUSE viding plants for the contest. Art Sehi (402)776-2563 OPEN TO ALL WAYNE didn’t cause it 30 years ago.” 206 Main • Wayne, NE • 402-375-3385 Steve Cornett (402)776-2646 COUNTY REPUBLICANS 104 West Second Wayne Quality Representation PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761 Robert “Bud” Neel, Chairman UNL Rodeo team ready 402-375-4718 For Over 48 Years! (402)776-2600 • 1-800-867-7492 402 369 1873
INSURANCE SERVICES for national finals event In numbers greater than any year Jarvis said qualifying for the Complete Spring time means lawn care! since 1986, four University of Ne- CNFR has been his goal ever since Start with our lawn fertilizers braska-Lincoln Rodeo team mem- he started college rodeoing. Insurance Services bers will be going to Casper, Wyo- “Finally reaching this goal has (Spreaders Available) ming, June 15-21 to compete in the been an absolutely amazing jour- •Auto •Home •Life College National Finals Rodeo. ney, and I can’t wait to get to 19-0-3 with 15-3-5 According to its website, the Casper.” •Farm •Business •Crop CNFR is considered the “Rose Bowl” Crabgrass Preventer Weed Control Kraeger said there are two av- of college rodeo, said Bump Kraeger, enues to qualify for the college na- First National one of UNL’s Rodeo Team’s coaches. / 50 lb bag* / 50 lb bag* tional finals. One is to qualify as a $20.00 $25.00 Matt Cover, a senior agribusiness Insurance team – the top two teams of every Keeps Your Yard Green Fertilizer + Weed Control major from Ashby, will be compet- Agency region qualify for the national fi- Other varieties/blends also available! ing in team roping. nals. The other way is to qualify in Lindsay Adamson, a sophomore the top three of each event. Helena Chemical Company business management major from Gary Boehle - Steve Muir The UNL team has had one or 411 E. 7th - Wayne 375-2511 110 So. Windom Street • Wayne Cody, will compete in breakaway roping. two CNFR qualifications on a regu- [email protected] 402-375-1527 *50 lb. bag covers approx. 14,000 sq. feet Bryce Dibbern, a junior animal lar basis, the most recent in 2011. science major from Riverdale, quali- However, four is the most since fied for the steer wrestling event. 1986, the last time there was a team Northeast Nebraska John’s Austin Jarvis, a junior animal sci- (six members) qualification. Insurance An Update From Dave ence major from King, North Caro- In addition, Dibbern, was elect- Agency Welding Last Friday they finished the roof on the build- lina, will be in the bull riding event. ed as student director of the Great ing. They kind of fought the wind a little bit. I The National Intercollegiate Ro- Plains Region. Elected by the stu- & Tool LLC figure we’ll probably have some warm days now deo Association will crown indi- dent body of the region, Dibbern right after they got that done. They have had 375-5203 • 800-669-6571 vidual event champions in in these will serve a two-year term, and has 111 West Third St. Wayne some warm days that allowed them to get all the events, in addition to saddle bronc also gained an extra year of eligibil- trim and all the gutter work done. The outside of 402-375-2696 Lathe & Mill Work; Steel & riding, bareback riding, tie-down ity. the building is basically done except for putting Aluminum Repair & Fabrication roping, barrel racing and goat tying. “Being elected as the Great Plains •Auto •Home •Life 24 Hr. Service • Portable Welder downspouts on. Over 400 cowboys and cowgirls Region student director means Pivot Bridges & Steel Feed Bunks They continue to work on the inside plumb- •Health •Farm Hours: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri.; ing, electrical and sprinkler system. There are a from over 100 universities compete a lot to me, as I am very passion- lot of different crews in and out. The data people Serving the needs of 8 am - Noon Sat. in Casper each year. Contestants ate about the sport of rodeo,” Dib- After Hours — 402-369-0912 for our computers are working now. They have a compete all year on one of NIRA’s Nebraskans for over 50 years. bern said. “I instantly saw this as 320 W 21st St., 1 mi North & ways to go. We hope to be using part of the shop 11 regions for a chance to rope or my opportunity to challenge myself Independent Agent 1/8 West of Wayne. in three weeks by about the middle of June. I ride at CNFR. to step forward and be the voice for think we’ll get that done. Dave Olson I don’t know if the sweet corn from our plot Between now and June the four the region. It is going to push me to VEHICLES will be ready for the Grand Opening celebration, but it will be close. team members will be practicing, be a representative and an advocate We’re planting that field for demonstrating the Reinke system. Also have a Kraeger said. for the sport of rodeo.” weather station out there to be used to demonstrate our monitoring system for monitoring soil moisture. We will be growing a crop in part of that section like our Like a good neighbor, customers. The monitoring system is called Field Connect through John Deere. We ® HEIKES have a probe in the ground at three different depths to monitor the moisture. It For Your Service Needs — State Farm is there. shows rain events and irrigation events and shows what kind of moisture is avail- able there. We are actually renting the units. We can get a computer print out off Auto, Automotive of what’s out there. This allows you to build a history and after a couple of years, Tires, Tuneup, Brakes, Home, it will help the farmers to manage the moisture better, especially irrigating. Service We’re coming up on hay season. There is plenty of twine and net wrap avail- Exhaust, Computer Analysis, Life, able. We’ve delivered all our pre-season large quantities, but we have more avail- •ASE Certified able at our parts office on Providence Road. Air Conditioning & Alignments Health •Complete Car & Truck Repair Rusty Parker, We will not be open on Sundays anymore as planting season progressed pretty Agent •Wrecker • Tires • Tune-up fast, but you can call the emergency number (402-369-9255) if an emergency Free Pickup and Delivery •Computer Diagnosis 402-375-3470 does come up after hours. We hope to start shutting down the long distance shops in about three weeks. We will probably bring in the guys from Dakota City first 202 Pearl Street • Wayne On-The-Farm Tire & Tank Wagon Service 419 Main Street Wayne and then as we get more room available. We will probably start to do combine checkups in the new building. That is PLUMBING Phone 402-375-4385 what we are concentrating on next.
For All YAMAHA Your Plumbing Needs Contact: Fredrickson •Motorcycles •Jet Skis www.grossenburg.com Spethman •Snowmobiles 803 Providence Road, Building #2 • Wayne, NE Oil Co. Plumbing 800-343-3309 or 402-375-3325 Hwy. 15 N • Wayne, NE Wayne, Nebraska Parts and Sales Available At This Location 402-375-3535 1-800-672-3313 Jim Spethman For after-hours parts, call Grossenburg 402-369-0255 ($25 fee Open 7 Days A Week • 7:00 AM - 9:30 PM So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE 402-375-4499 for after-hour service) Implement Inc. Phone: 402-371-9151 • check out our beer specials • www.mywaynenews.com Thursday, May 29, 2014 5C
The Wayne Herald Agriculture Memories of childhood home Livestock Market Report The Big Farmer once figured out from one room to the other. that what we were farming when Donna died of leukemia a few The sheep sale was held Saturday to $225; 60-100 lbs., $180 to $200. ducted Saturday at the Nebraska we left the farm had once supported years ago, and a neighbor told me at the Nebraska Livestock Market. Livestock Market. four other families besides ours. last winter that Jim was not doing Ewes: Good, $80 to $120; medi- The market was steady on all The market was steady on the 30 Of course, I reminded him then well there by himself, especially af- um, $50 to $80; slaughter, $30 to classes. There were 200 head sold. calves sold. that the standard of living for most ter he lost a son, too. The family was $50. Fat lambs (old crop), 120-140 Crossbred baby calves, $300 to families had changed since then. I planning to move him to long term lbs., NA. —— $400. know I was very glad when my folks care and were trying to find some- Feeder lambs, 40-100 lbs., $200 The dairy cattle sale was con- Holstein calves, $150 to $225. got electricity and indoor plumbing! one who would move the house. I I was equally thrilled when the day wondered if that would happen. I came that I had an automatic wash- did know that the parsonage at the er and dryer at Apex Farm. Those country church had been moved, so USDA funding for telecom services things cost money. So did the ma- maybe someone would want to do Agriculture Secretary Tom Vil- $150 million in the program. These nications and broadcast services. chinery we used, the silos we built, the same here. sack announced that USDA is ac- investments compliment other US- Funds can be used to acquire, lease and the kitchen we remodeled. A month ago, Sue and I were on cepting applications for grants to DA efforts to improve rural commu- or install equipment or software to As you drive through any rural Highway 34 coming back from Cen- enhance telecommunications and nications. complete the transition to digital area, you see the remnants of those tral City, so I suggested that we broadcast services in rural areas. farm families; sometimes, it’s a The turn north at Waco and check out In the Public Television Station broadcast signals. “This funding will help small, ru- tumble down house; on other farm- the “old home place.” I almost didn’t Digital Transition Grant Program, ral communities across the coun- steads, a barn still stands. Eventu- Farmer’s Wife know we had come to the right spot. USDA will provide up to $2 million In Nebraska contact Andre Boen- try gain access to communications ally, it seems, those buildings ei- By: Pat Meierhenry as part of the Department’s contin- ing at (402) 652-3446 or e-mail an- I knew that Jim had taken the technologies to improve health, ed- ther collapse, or get torn down, or ued support of rural telecommu- half mile shelter belt out. I had ucation and other services,” Vilsack [email protected]. are used as a training exercise for ried a nurse friend, Donna. They heard that the outbuildings were said. the local volunteer fire department. gone. But, so was the house! Appar- raised three kids there just as my The funding is available from the Whenever I see one still there, look- ently, there were no takers, and it parents did. And, of course, there Community Connect Grant Pro- ing lonesome, I wonder about the had been bulldozed into a pit and some changes; for instance, some gram, the Distance Learning and stories those walls could tell. burned. What a strange feeling. patio doors to the south led to a nice Telemedicine Program, and the The one I grew up in was not quite There had always been lots of trees deck. Public Television Station Digital two miles north of Waco; there were around the house, too, but there are Transition Grant Program. two bedrooms and only one closet, so I met an older gentleman at the none now. I suppose the whole place Through the Community Con- eventually, the porch was enclosed Utica Senior Center once who told will be planted. A better way to use nect Grant Program, USDA plans and my brother slept there and had me he had lived there as a boy, but it. to provide up to $13 million to fund his very own closet. There was half it was rented and they had to move But, as I said, a very strange feel- broadband in unserved areas to a finished basement, where the an- when my parents were married, ing. And yes, kind of sad. There support economic growth and de- nual butchering took place, and all since my grandfather owned that were lots of memories there, both liver enhanced educational, health the canned goods were stored. quarter. We laughed at how the one good and bad, and now it will be care and public safety services. When my folks moved off, it was closet connected the two bedrooms, hard to retrieve them, for me and Awardees must serve an area where sold to a neighbor, Jim, who mar- making a great place to hide and go for Jim’s kids. Time marches on! broadband does not exist, provide a community center with broadband access, and offer broadband service Gas • Snacks • Car Wash to all residential and business cus- Oil Changes • Tires Landscape conditions discussed tomers. Details are on page 29405 Here are a few odds and ends we many of the same traits as other of the Federal Register. Cenex Gift Cards have been seeing around our land- flea beetles; they are small in size, USDA has had many success- Full-Service Station scapes. jump when disturbed, and feed on es through this program. Since it Late leaf emergence of shade the foliage of various crops. Apple was created in 2003, USDA has ap- 310 South Main Street • Wayne, NE trees is common this spring on oak flea beetles will feed on apples, but proved more than $142 million in Shop | 402.375.2121 trees. In most cases, it is due to our also many other plants, especially more than 240 Community Connect Office & Station | 402.375.3037 cooler spring temperatures this sea- those in the rose family – roses and projects to bring broadband service son. With some trees, leaf buds that plums for example. Defoliation of to rural communities that lacked it. were produced last fall may have plants is worst when populations of Also in a notice in today’s Fed- sustained winter injury due to the the pest are high, so early identifi- eral Register, USDA is making New RMX 340 CIH Tandem Disk w/3 Bar Harrow combination of high winds and ex- cation is important. available up to $19.3 million in New Unit with Paint Damage from Tornado. treme cold temperatures this past Distance Learning and Telemedi- winter. In all cases, do not prune or As always, great information cine (DLT) program grants to fund MSRP $47,350 — With Paint Damage from Tornado remove a late leafing tree or shrub from UNL is available on the inter- access to rural education, training until after June 1 to allow time for net and from watching Backyard and health care resources. The DLT $36,500 (No Trade) growth to occur. Farmer. Backyard Farmers web- program finances telecommunica- Perennials that were exposed to site is byf.unl.edu, where there are tions-enabled equipment and ad- the cold winds of last winter were Ag Happenings vanced technologies for people who Keith Jarvi resources such as the horticulture severely affected in many areas, update that covers many current is- live and work in rural areas. Since Extension and our unusually cold spring has sues in our home gardens. 2009, USDA has invested almost kept recovery at a snail’s pace. In Educator my personal situation, we had giv- en up on some Euonymus plants in regrowth occurring from below the Maximize Your Return our front yard. Only after we began graft. If this is the only growth that to dig them up last Wednesday did occurs, it is best to remove the en- we notice they were still alive and tire rose. The growth is coming from on Investment beginning to green up at the base. the root stock rather than the desir- by matching-up your hybrid corn Our rhododendrons were in similar able grafted portion and this growth -SOLD- sad fashion but did survive. It is up is typically not desirable in the rose to you whether you want to replace garden. We may have to replace our and beans with our hybrid lenders. them or wait for the slow recovery roses since the growth is very low to occur, as it will take some time. on the plant. Similarly, our roses started to spring to life just last week. Pruning There are many different species East Highway 35 Wayne, Nebr. roses after winter injury is needed of flea beetles that you may encoun- 402-375-2166 following our cold, dry winter. Re- ter in Nebraska landscapes, but the 1-800-477-2166 move all winter killed wood back to apple flea beetle might be one that is 321 Main Street • Wayne, NE Financing Available W.A.C. healthy tissue, making the pruning unfamiliar. Apple flea beetle is me- 402-375-2043 cut just above on outward facing tallic greenish purple in color, and ©2007 CNH America L.L.C. All rights reserved. Case leaf or leaf bud. If tender roses were are approximately the size of an eye www.fmbankne.com IH is a registered trademark of CNH America L.L.C. killed down to the graft, watch for of a needle. Apple flea beetles have
Steve – 375-4192 402-375-3440 Wildflowers celebrated statewide in early June Mark – 287-9016 1002 Industrial Drive "For us of the minority, the opportunity to see geese is more important than television, and the Energy Builds a WAYNE, NE SINCE 1951 chance to see a pasqueflower is a right as inalienable as free speech." Aldo Leopold Wildflowers are an important part of any region's identity. Nebraska Wildflower Weekcele- Better America brates this "sense of place" through wildflower-related events and activities the first week in June, when many of Nebraska's prairies and gardens are at their prime. Nebraska Statewide Arboretum serves as coordinator for Wildflower Week activities, bringing together organizations and individuals across the state that recognize the value of wildflowers, not only for their beauty but also for what they imply and symbolize. Northeast Nebraska "Where wildflowers are thriving, it is a sign that the environment is healthy," said Bob Henrick- son, arboretum assistant director whose nursery production work with the arboretum concentrates Public Power on native and regionally appropriate plants. Opportunities for wildflower enthusiasts across the state include guided tours, presentations on wildflower plantings, exhibits, prairie runs and more. Events, photos and more information will be updated at arboretum.unl.edu/wildflower. Serving Wayne, Pierce, Dixon, •GPS Technology 2014 Wildflower Week Events: Dakota & Thurston •TREES •TERRACES •DAMS May 31 near Ceresco. "Darby Springs Farm Prairie Walk through the Saline Wetlands of Saun- Counties •WATERWAYS •BLADES •SCRAPERS ders County," starting at 8 and occurring throughout the day, sponsored by Nebraska Sustainable •FEED YARDS •SITE DEVELOPMENT Agriculture Society (414 County Road 15, 3 miles east of Ceresco). 402-525-7794, healthyfarms@ “LIVE AND FARM BETTER ELECTRICALLY” •DOZER •HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORS •SIDE DUMP gmail.com June 4 in Wayne. "Gardening with Prairie Plants" presentation and tour of the Wayne State Col- lege campus from 6:30-8 p.m. (meet in Parking Lot 6). 402-375-7384, [email protected] June 5 in Lincoln. "Wildflowers that Knock Our Socks off" brown bag at 12 and again at 6 p.m. at UNL East Campus Keim Hall; sponsored by NSA with Friends of Maxwell Arboretum and UNL for the home, the farm and industry LOWER Garden Friends. (First in a series to be held the first Thursday of every month.) 402-472-2971, ar- [email protected], http://arboretum.unl.edu/ GERHOLD CONCRETE June 6 in Lincoln. Opening for the "Modern Marvels" exhibition, depicting dogwood, poppies, tu- ELKHORN lips, daisies and asters, from 5:30-7 p.m. at the International Quilt Study Center & Museum. The Also a Full Line Of Precast Items gardens, featuring native Nebraska plants and designed with quilts in mind, are open all week. Natural Resources 402-472-6549, [email protected], www.quiltstudy.org/ June 7 in Lincoln. "Wildflower Tour and Sale" hosted by Nebraska Statewide Arboretum from 9 District till noon (display garden and greenhouses south of UNL east campus north entrance at 38th and Leighton). 402-472-2971, [email protected], arboretum.unl.edu/plant-sales June 7 in Omaha. "Pollination Ramble" at Lauritzen Gardens at 10-11:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. For Fast, Dependable Service & Quality Celebrate Nebraska Wildflower Week by exploring the amazing world of pollination and hearing Concrete Products stories about pollinators on walking tour through the gardens led by director of conservation Jim • Ready mix concrete • Distributor of Yankee Locklear. Free to members or with garden admission. Advance registration requested. 402-346- • Concrete & lightweight block Hill brick tile 4002 ext. 263, www.surveymonkey.com/s/8QVYRZP • Surewall surface • Full line of finishing June 8 near Stanton. "Summer Wildcraft Walk & Harvest" by Rachel Liester, herbalist at Red bonding cement & masonry tools Road Herbs, from 1-3 p.m. Guided walk to identify wild herbs with discussion on their uses as food • Building materials • Bentonite and medicine. Wild herb tea and sample foods served. Price and pre-registration at www.redroad- herbs.com 402-640-0744 Call: 402-375-1101, Wayne, NE 6C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 29, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com
To place your ad call: Jan at 402-375-2600 or 1-800-672-3418 • Fax: 402-375-1888 DEADLINES: Line Ads Tuesdays at Noon • Display Ads Monday 5:00 p.m.
RateCLASSIFIEDS Schedule: 25 WORDS OR LESS - 1 WEEK $14 - 2 WEEKS $24 • This is a Combination Rate with The Morning Shopper Ads must be prepaid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome. Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-375-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. POLICIES — •We ask that you check your ad after its first insertion for mistakes. The Wayne Herald is not responsible for more than ONE incorrect insertion or omission on any ad ordered for more than one insertion. •Requests for corrections should be made within 24 hours of the first publication. •The publisher reserves the right to edit, reject or properly classify any copy.
HELP WANTED
Applications are being accepted for RN/LPN PT Charge Nurse Apply in person at: Wakefield Health Care Center 306 Ash Street • Wakefield, NE 68784 Phone: 402-287-2244 EOE
Naturally Recycled Proteins (NRP) — HELP WANTED — Wakefield, NE Immediate Openings for Full-Time Production (1st and 2nd Shifts) •CNA •Prior Experience in Production & Maintenance Preferred Help Wanted •Quality Control and Safety Experience Helpful Hillcrest Care Center Employment Works, Inc. is seeking to fill a part-time •Excellent Communication Skills a Must & Assisted Living Skills Training Specialist position in the Wayne area to provide •Able to Work with Minimal Supervision 702 Cedar Ave. • Laurel, NE • 402-256-3961 support services for people who are experiencing a disability. •Health Insurance, Dental Insurance, & Life Insurance Available •Paid Holidays & Paid Time Off Services include training to increase proficiency with independent living and employment. The majority of the hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. •Uniforms Provided Emeritus at The Oaks an Assisted to 1 p.m. Must be a high school graduate. Applicants must have a valid driver's •Starting Wage Depending on Qualifications license, insurance, registration, excellent written and oral communication skills, •Must be able to pass pre-employment drug screen Living Community, is looking for: strong work ethic, and a desire to help others succeed. We conduct thorough Part-Time Evening background checks and drug testing. Starting wage is $9.00. Please Apply in Person (Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm) If you are interested please stop by Employment Works, Inc. 58555 Hwy 35, Wakefield, NE 68784 at 1203 S. 8th St., Norfolk or call 402-371-1011, Ext. 103 EOE Medication Aide and speak with Jodi Ronspies or Aleigha Lawless with additional CNA Float shifts available. or apply online at www.employmentworksinc.com 2:45pm-11:00pm with rotating weekends. Full-Time Office Assistant We are proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications can be filled out at: The Oaks is an Emeritus Community. Northeast Nebraska Public Health Department is looking for a full-time The Oaks Office Assistant to work on a variety of office and program activities. 1500 Vintage Hill Drive Wayne, NE 68787 Required knowledge and skills: — Help Wanted — 402-375-1500 Health related education or experience preferred EOE Must be able to work independently and as a team member "Our Family Is Committed To Yours" CNAs - Full & Part Time Able to pay attention to detail and anticipate future needs Morning & Afternoon Shifts Basic office skills are necessary Full – Time Customer Service Representative Capable of handling billing and purchase order procedures Ameritas has full-time opportunities available Apply To: Minute taking experience preferred The Customer Service Representative provides customer service to exceed Strong computer skills needed customer expectations and achieve customer loyalty, communicates with Pierce Manor Must be able to problem solve the provider and insured member for verification of insured eligibility, Competitive pay and benefits package. plan provision, claim status or other pertinent information. 515 E. Main Street - Pierce, NE 68767 Required Knowledge and skills: 402-329-6228 Send resume and cover letter to Northeast Nebraska Public Health High school diploma or equivalent Department, ATTN: Office Manager, 215 Pearl Street, Wayne, NE 68787. Call center or customer relations experience desired. Dental office or insurance experience helpful Excellent verbal and written communication skills Bilingual abilities are a plus RESEARCH TECHNOLOGIST Wayne Community Schools Demonstrates initiative when assessing situations (Concord, NE) Focused on continuing educational development opportunities Two Openings — Para-Professional Proficient use of personal computer system and keyboarding skills Northeast Research and Extension Center General Education ENTRY LEVEL CUSTOMER SERVICE POSITION University of Nebraska Wayne Community Schools is a vibrant organization Apply online @ Ameritas.com Position is located at the Haskell Ag Lab, Concord NE. Ensure organic dedicated to meeting the needs of all students. The district is land meets certification criteria. Plan for experiments to be conducted and currently seeking Two Positions, interested candidates to join Ameritas EOE implement protocols. Communicate with farm manager and other technicians our team as a General Education Para-Professional. Selected at the Haskell Ag Lab to plan and implement farm related plans in an individuals will work with students and support classroom effective and mutually beneficial manner. Complete all paperwork associated teachers. High School Diploma, Driver’s license and good with experiments and land management. Supervise or complete necessary driving record, Ability to pass background check. LIBERTY CENTRE SERVICES (LCS) modifications to equipment needed for organic land use and variety testing. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. “Assisting adults recovering from mental illness with real opportunities to rebuild Implement variety testing program. Increase participation in the program by Interested Applications should inquire at: Applications will their lives” is what we’re all about! LCS is an international, dually accredited communicating and promoting the program to seed dealers and producers be accepted on the school website www.wayneschools.org. organization. Check out our openings. in the Northeast District. Communicate with landowners and Lincoln-based Go to the “District” tab, then click on the “Employment” tab, PROGRAM DIRECTOR faculty; supervise the planning, layout, planting, fertilization, pest control, then go to “Apply for a job with WCS”. Seeking a highly motivated, energetic full-time Clubhouse (Day Rehab) Program plot maintenance, harvest and data collection. Responsible for reporting data Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Director. Responsible for program operation and supervision of staff and oversees to faculty. Frequent travel between facilities and research plots required. Must all daily operations. The successful candidate needs to have exceptional time possess or obtain a commercial pesticide applicators license within six months For questions, please contact: management skills; the ability to multi-task and see the “big picture”; and excellent of hire. Work involves lifting objects weighing up to 50 lbs. Position is grant Mrs. Jill Pickinpaugh, Elementary Principal follow-through with staff and work duties. funded for up to nine months.. Applicant review begins June 12, 2014. View Wayne Community Schools Required Qualifications Include: Bachelor’s Degree (Master’s Degree preferred) requisition S_140156 at http://employment.unl.edu for details and to apply. 611 W 7th Street, Wayne, NE 68787 in the behavioral health field; two years direct service experience and two years UNL is committed to a pluralistic campus community through affirmative 402-375-3854 or [email protected] supervisory experience; effective goal planning and intervention skills; knowledge action, equal opportunity, work-life balance, and dual careers. Wayne Community Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer of the behavioral health field including psychiatric rehabilitation and support services. UNIT STAFF/CASE ADVISOR Seeking a highly enthusiastic professional to plan and complete unit responsibilities; develop new projects; develop and strengthen relationships with ~ Help Wanted ~ members and staff; and participate in social recreation and holiday coverage as scheduled. Required Qualifications Include: Two years coursework in the human services The Wayne Herald & Morning Shopper field and two years of experience in the behavioral health field.
All LCS positions require a valid driver’s license with a good driving record. is looking to hire in the sales area. Competitive salary and benefits package. Completed application and resume required. Application review begins immediately. Open until filled. The positions include part-time and full-time. Liberty Centre Services Attention: Lisa Dike 900 East Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk NE 68701 402-370-3503 Please contact publisher Kevin Peterson by calling 402-375-2600 [email protected] http://www.libertycentre.org/ or by emailing at [email protected]. An Equal Opportunity Employer www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 29, 2014 7C
help wanted CLASSIFIEDS PERFECT JOB The Norfolk Area wanted: Assistant Manager and • accepting applications • Full-Time Caretaker for apartment building in Join our team at Cubby's in Wakefield. Part-time Cook/Dietary or Wayne. Send a letter or resume to: WALKING ROUTES positions - days, nights, weekends. Flexible around school Carriers• Wayne • Laurel • Randolph Apartment Manager, %The Wayne Her- Part-Time ald, P.O. Box 70, Wayne, NE 68787. schedules. Must be 19 years old for cashier, 16 years old Aide/CNA/CMA Aneeded Few Hours in Wayne, A Week. for deli. Drug-free workplace. Drug screen, background Call 1-800-418-4101 checks. Apply in person, ask for the manager. If you believe that residents should have abundant choices and Carroll & Wausa for live in a fun, lively and energetic atmosphere, then you will love Craig HomeCare is being a part of the Colonial Manor 5-Star team. Norfolk Shopper looking for nurses to Godfather’s Express CUBBY’S Hours — Deli: Mon.-Sat. Come see the difference. If you are compassionate, have a Contact Mary provide pediatric 206 Oak St. 5 am-Midnight, Sun. 6 am-Midnight positive attitude and want to make a difference in other in-home nursing care. Store: Mon-Sat 5 a.m.-1 a.m. 402-379-4100 Wakefield, NE 68784 Sun. 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. people's lives, come see us and apply to be a part of the team. or 800-418-4101 •Norfolk - RNs & LPNs - Competitive wages with experience factor. Health, Life, FT/PT Nights Dental, Disability Insurance, PTO Plan, 401(k) Retirement. •Wayne - LPNs - All Shifts Colonial Manor of Randolph Help Wanted Flexible scheduling. Positions on All 811 South Main Street • Randolph, NE 68771 Benefits offered. 402-337-0444 Part-Time All applicants will receive Shifts Available EOE consideration for employment & CNas will not be discriminated against Apply in person at: Cleaning Help on the basis of protected veteran status, disability, race, color, Wayne Community Schools in Wayne religion, sex or national origin. Wakefield Health Care Center For more info contact 306 Ash Street • Wakefield, NE 68784 Administrative Assistant to the Call to Apply Amy at 877-382-1884 Phone: 402-287-2244 EOE Elementary Principal 402-841-0955 or apply on-line at Full Time www.craighomecare.com Wayne Community Schools seeks an individual for the position of Administrative Assistant to the Elementary windows NOTICE OF VACANCY Principal. This is a full Time Position 40 hours a week, Full Health Insurance and Competitive Healthcare for sale: Custom Built Windows for Senior Center Van Driver - City Of Wayne Older Homes. All styles available. We The City of Wayne is accepting applications for the position of a Wayne package. Qualified candidate must have a High School install. Please call Therm-O-Loc Win- Help Wanted Public Transit Van Driver. This is a part-time position, approximately Degree and Courses or Training in Secretarial Skills, dows today for a free in-home demon- Word Processing, Office Software. Applications will be stration and estimate. 402-358-0112. CDL A COMPANY DRIVERS 9 hours on Friday and up to 25 hours per week, with some benefits. Thank you. needed by Sherry & Co. Wage rate is $10.19 - $13.65 per hour, depending upon qualifications accepted on the school website www.wayneschools.org. in Norfolk. and experience and ability to lift 35 pounds. Background Checks and Go to the “District” tab, then click on the “Employment” for rent Regional and Local Routes. Excellent Driver Record is required before hire. High school diploma tab, then go to “Apply for a job with WCS”. Reefer, Flatbed, and Lowboy. or GED equivalent is required. Application and job description are Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Excellent wage and benefits. available by writing or phoning Personnel Office 402-375-1733. Com- For questions, please contact: Now Available Paid vacation and holidays. pleted application, résumé, and letter of interest due by 5:00 p.m., on Mrs. Jill Pickinpaugh, Elementary Principal Leisure Apartments May 19, 2014, to Personnel Office, 306 Pearl Street, Wayne, Nebraska, Wayne Community Schools •1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Leave message: 402-860-4768 68787. EOE 611 W 7th Street, Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-3854 or [email protected] Available with Rental Assistance for Qualified Applicants Wayne Community Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer HELP WANTED •On-site Laundry Position available •Community Room for Activities for a spraying Please call: operator in Park Avenue Management FAITH REGIONAL Physician Services the Northeast at 1-800-762-7209 has an excellent opportunity for a for an application Nebraska area. Full Time LPN for the Wayne Clinic. TDD# 1-800-833-7352 Run a JD 4940 Sprayer. Will work Monday-Friday from 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. “This institution is an Equal Agronomy experience Excellent benefits available! A unique care Opportunity Provider & Employer” is helpful. facility in beautiful Apply online at www.frhs.org Emerson, business space for rent: Downtown Competitive wages Laurel storefront. Approximately 1800- based on experience. Nebraska 2000 sq. ft. Can remodel to suit tenant. EEO/AA Employer Call 402-360-4202 or 402-256-9231. Days 402-922-0073 A unique care Evenings 402-385-2174 WeWe are are lookinglooking for for for rent in Winside: Newer 2-bed- facility in beautiful RNs and LPNs room duplex, double car garage. Appli- Full Time Evening RN or LPN ances with washer/dryer hookups, cen- Emerson,available Full Time and Part Time tral air. Full basement. No pets. No HELP WANTED Class A CDL Drivers smoking. Ph. 402-286-4205. MedicationNebraskaContact us today Aide/Nursing for employment opportunities! Assistant Full Time Are you looking for a small family run trucking company? Mike Sexton, RN/DON for rent: 2, 3, and 4-bedroom apart- A company that cares about you and your family. Tuition Reimbursement $500 Hire 607 Nebraska St. | Emerson, NE 68733 ments at 918 Main St. One block to Summer Where you are a person and not just another number. RN $100/month to a Wemaximum are looking of $5,000 for On Bonus campus. New high efficiency heat LPN $100/month402.695.2683 to a maximum | [email protected] of $3,000 pumps with central air. Appliances fur- Position with We Offer: www.heritage-emerson.comRNs and LPNs nished. Washer/dryer. Soft water. Paved • Nice Trucks available FullCook Time and Part Time parking. Rent starting at $250 per per- the possibilty • Good Miles Each Week son. No pets. No parties. 712-899-0505 • Be Home Weekly ContactContact us us today today forfor employmentemployment opportunities!opportunities! . of being a long • PLUS Other Benefits Mike Sexton, RN/DON Dan Schock, RN, BSN, Director of Nursing for rent: 2-BR house, close to col- If this sounds like somewhere you would like to make a future with, then 607 Nebraska St. | Emerson, NE 68733 term position. 607 Nebraska St. | Emerson, NE 68733 lege. Nice neighborhood. Big backyard. just give us a call! All we need is that you have a Class A CDL, at least 402.695.2683 | [email protected] Available August 1st. Off-street parking. Washing and detailing 24 yrs. old, 1 year OTR, good MVR, pass DOT physical/drug screen. 402.695.2683www.heritage-emerson.com | [email protected] Washer and dryer. Call 402-741-2684. farm equipment. www.vetterhealthservices.com/heritageemerson for rent: 2-BR townhome. 2 bath, 2 Must be 16 years Call our Safety Department at 800-228-1008 or 402-731-5047 car garage, $900/mo. Ph. 402-649- of age or older. 2307. nebraska statewides for rent: 3-bedroom apartment. Days 402-922-0073 Zeitner & Sons Available June 1. Owner pays heat and Evenings 402-385-2174 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in over 170 electricity. No pets. No smoking. newspapers. Reach thousands of readers NEWS/SPORTS Reporter at Gothenburg $600/mo. Ph. 402-369-3068 or 712- for $225/25 word ad. Contact your local Times. Sports, features, general 212-5844. newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. assignment stories. Photo, layout skills a plus. E-mail cover letter, resume and for rent: Basement apartment Call BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. writing samples: news@gothenburgtimes. 402-375-5203 day or 402-375-1641 evenings. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. com; mail: Gothenburg Times, PO Box Statewide filing. No office appointment 385, Gothenburg, NE 69138. for rent: Dixon Community Building. necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, Great for wedding receptions, family Egg Products Company 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw. CORRECTIONS OFFICER: Tecumseh gatherings, reunions, etc. Reasonable Wakefield, Nebraska com. We are a debt relief agency, which State Correctional Institution, rates. Ph. 402-584-2201 to make reser- JOB FAIR vations. helps people file bankruptcy under the #046G041430, $14.81/hr. + benefits! Inventory Analyst bankruptcy code. Apply at: www.corrections.nebraska. Thursday, June 5 for rent: Large 4-BR apartment in gov or call 855.WRK.4DCS. ADA downtown Laurel. Call 402-360-4202 or We are looking for an individual 9:00 am – 7:30 pm AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. Accommodations call 402-432- 402-256-9231. to join our Distribution Team. Send your message to 175 newspapers 5182. Must complete online NE State This person will be responsible 513 Main St, Wayne across Nebraska for one low price! Call application by May 30, 2014. EOE/Vet for rent: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed- controlling product aging and 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com room apartments. All new heat pumps for more details. HAVE A disability and want to work? and central air. No parties. Call 402- rotation as well as completion Or apply online 369-0772. of various inventory Prepare for, find, and keep a job at reconciliation reports. www.ameritas.com/careers LOOKING FOR the classic car, truck Nebraska VR. Learn more at vr.nebraska. for rent: Nice 2-bedroom house with or motorcycle of your dreams? It’s your gov or call 877-637-3422. detached garage in Laurel. Available im- Midwest connection to classic vehicles for mediately. No pets. Call 402-369-0450. The ideal candidate must have sale. Need to sell a classic vehicle? For IMMEDIATE OPENING: Aircraft Painting excellent interpersonal relations, only $25, your ad with photos will run until Operation seeks motivated individuals. for rent: Upstairs apartment in Emerson. One-bedroom, utilities includ- excellent oral and written sold! Call this newspaper today for more Experience in aircraft/industrial painting, ed. Ph. 402-695-2620. communication skills, accurate data information or call 800-369-2850. or auto body helpful. Wage dependent on entry skills and display attention Welders Needed skills/experience. Benefits: health, dental, For Rent: Very nice ,one-bedroom to detail. Previous warehouse PRESS OPERATOR: Experience with a 401(k). Print application at www.hillaero. apartments for rent in Wayne. All utilities experience and export shipment Great Dane Trailers is seeking welders for our 1st shift. Primary Goss Community press and Kansa insert com or call 402-474-5074. Hillaero paid. Deposit required. No pets. Availa- experience are a plus. responsibilities include setting up and operating a Mig welder and a multi- equipment and the ability to manage Modification Center, Lincoln. ble in August. Call 402-518-0658 . head gantry style automatic welder. press and mailroom staff is helpful. OTHER OPPORTUNITIES: The position is full-time with benefits, “PARTNERS IN Excellence” OTR New apartments for rent. Won’t last FULL TIME WORK AVAILABLE! long! 2 and 3-BR apartments, available Candidates must be 18 years of age or older. Ideal candidates should paid holiday and vacation. Reply to: Drivers APU equipped Pre-Pass All Shifts (1st, 2nd & 3rd) now. Ph. 402-369-3144. have previous welding experience. No welding certification is required. [email protected] in Junction EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & *Shift pay availableFULL-TIME for off-shift jobs ASSEMBLY/PRODUCTION WORK Training will be given on running a multi-head gantry welder. Ideal City, Kansas. newer equipment. 100% No touch. Sanitation Candidates are to successfully completeLike working a post job with offer your drug hands? screen, Butler Transport, 1-800-528-7825, OperatorsWe are currently taking B-D CONSTRUCTION Inc. - A general www.butlertransport.com
[email protected]:00pm-2:30 am Individuals• Medical Insurancewanting to join a winning• Dependent team and Day work Care for a solid special notices Available for those who qualify! 105 N MainWeekend St Shift COUNTY ROAD Superintendent. Ideal candidates shouldcompany have a steady should work apply history. inPrevious person production at: experience is helpful. Must be Thayer18 years ofCounty age. Candidates is seeking are to suc -a full-time Call Mary for details Wakefield,Friday-Saturday NE 68784 5:00am-5:30pm, LRHT is hosting auditions for "UG, THE cessfully complete a post job offer drug screen and medical examination. Individuals wanting to join a winningHighway team shouldSuperintendent. apply in person at: Applicant EOE/AAPSunday 12:00pm-12:30am 1200 N. Centennial Road • Wayne, NE 68787 CAVEMAN MUSICAL"; adult males/fe- 402-375-5013 must hold a Class A or B Nebraska males required. Some young adults will Work Three Twelve Hour Shifts A DivisionHighway of Great DaneSuperintendent Limited Partnership license. EOE Salary Great Dane Trailers ISO 9001:2000 Registered Plant be cast as well. Bring current schedule TDD 1-800-833-7352 BE SURE TO ATTEND OUR JOB is negotiable based on experience. For 1200 N. Centennial Road • Wayne, NE 68787 to auditions M, T or W, June 9, 10 or 11 Managed by R.W. Investments, Inc. FAIRS EVERY THURSDAY IN A Division of Great Dane Limited Partnership EOE more information contact the Thayer @ LRHT, Wakefield from 6-8pm. Tenta- tive show dates: Aug 1-3. Call LRHT “This institution is an Equal Opportunity JUNE FROM 9AM – 1PM ISO 9001:2008 Registered Plant County Clerk at: phone 402-768-6126 or Provider & Employer” e-mail [email protected]. w/questions: 402-287-2818. 8C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 29, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com CLASSIFIEDS for sale for sale: Corn stalks and bean stub- ble bales. Call 402-369-2534 or 402- 369-2350. Make 1st Realty Your First Choice! for sale: Used GE washer and dry- er. Excellent condition. Call 402-615- 3747. just listed! House for sale in Emerson. New flooring and paint inside and out. New furnace/AC and roof in 2013. Call 402- SOLD 695-2536 for more information. 310 Highland Street 908 Douglas Street 208 East 9th Street 207 South Douglas Street Real Estate for Sale/Rent Wakefield $169,000 $74,900 $55,000 Apartment Building 6-Units, Fully Leased, New seller incentives! 311 Pearl Street 808 Pearl Street (1) 3 Bed., 2 Bath Apt. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a great location For Rent. Low Utilities. by Bressler Park! Enjoy the rear deck and fenced Available June 1st yard, plus appliances are included ~ all for $94,500! 309 East 3rd Street 604 Main Street, Carroll 508 West 2nd Street 309 South Windom Street 814 Windom Street $129,500 $160,000 $80,000 $64,500 4 Bedroom Tradition! 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home Close to Bressler Park 120 W. 9th Street Almost Acreage! 2 bedroom, 1 bath house, 217 S. Nebraska Street 1011 Sunnyview Drive 232 Fairway Circle w/ 1 car garage on .6 acres 112 East 2nd Street 1115 Sherman Street 712 Johnson, Wakefield $69,500 $85,000 $219,500 1615 Hwy 15, Wayne $134,500 $99,500 $57,000 Super Cute Cottage! Cute 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, on corner lot 418 Iowa, Concord, NE New Townhome Pick your colors today, Excellent location! 1019 Providence Road 311 East 9th Street 717 Nebraska Street 415 West 2nd Street 303 Main Street, Carroll 819 Lincoln Street 120 West 6th Street $112,000 $29,000 $69,500 2 Story Tradition! $94,500 $125,000 $120,000 4 bedroom, 3 bath home Call for Details Several 201 Main Street • Wayne • 402-375-1477 710 Main Street, Wakefield PENDING E-Mail: [email protected] Sales ~ www.1strealtysales.com Find us on Watch for Anne Nolte, Broker Facebook 704 Pine Heights Road 228 Fairway Circle Trisha Peters, Associate Broker 402-518-0675 206 Main St. Wayne, NE Details! Brian Frevert, Sales Associate 402-369-4540 $115,000 $248,000 sales & management Marie Janke, Sales Associate 402-369-2182 Follow us 402-375-3385 on Twitter www.midwestlandco.com for sale: Like new bunk bed. White for sale: Beautiful, wood, secretary for sale: Portable stage, 8’x4’x3’. steel frame, twin top, double bottom, up- desk in wonderful condition. Almost Memorial Day is a Time for Memories, Start Here!! $200 or best offer. Call 402-518-0248. graded mattress. Was $350, asking new. Asking $150, OBO. Ph. 402-584- $195. Call 402-750-8231.OPEN HOUSE1584. 420 Donner Pass, Wayne FOR SALE Friday, Sept 6th 4-7pm 2011 Harley for sale Davidson Motorcycle Sunday, Sept 15th 1:30-3pm Huge yard for family! Room for expansion! 4 Bedrooms to fill! Model XL1200X 420 Donner Pass, Wayne 519 Lincoln, Concord 1615 N Hwy 15 206 Birch Street 177 Actual Miles $85,000 $125,000 $139,000 Call Tim Helping you move forward! Thanks to all 402-369-2547 We offer commercial properties, who served homes, lots, and land!! for us!! Happy garage sale Memorial Day! www.midwestlandco.com Call Wendy at 402-369-2647
Gift giving and baking are easy with Winside Tupperware. Contact Clara Osten, your local consultant for over 25 years. 402- OOpenpen contemporary contemporary Craftsman Craftsman style ranch style on ranch the last on cul-de-sacthe last of lot on ACREAGE AUCTION Community 54853 840th Road Battle Creek, Nebraska 518-8030 or 585-4323. Leave a mes- Donnerthe cul-de-sac Pass. Beautiful lots twoin Donner color oak Pass. kitchen Beautiful cabinets with two 8’ colorquartz oak center sage. island,kitchen wood cabinets floors, vaultedwith 8’ Greatquartz Room, center 9’ ceilings island, elsewhere, wood floors, large main OPEN HOUSE: GARAGE floor laundry. Finished bathroom in basement, no post basement, large miscellaneous mastervaulted shower, Great three Room, car garage. 9’ ceilings elsewhere, large main Saturday, June 7, floor laundry. Finished bathroom in basement, no post from 1:00 to SALE basement, large masterFinancing shower, Available three car garage. 4:00 PM ✦ ▼ ◆ ✡ Saturday, June 21 Act now to take advantage of great low interest rates! Financing Available Register your Thursday June 26, at 1:30 PM Make your snap ad in the Morn- garage sale by Act Now! Only $992. Per month (P&I) Payments at the Divots (Norfolk Lodge and Suites) in Norfolk, Nebraska ing Shopper or Herald Call Brian Frevert June 11 at Jensens Call Greg Kallhoff375-3515 @ 375-3515 or 369-0543 or 369-1305 • Two-story log home with four bedrooms and two -and-a-half baths really stand out, add a • Features 3,175 sq ft of living space with living room, dining area, kitchen, dingbat! Several to choose from. Cafe or Co-op Store 106 Main, Wayne, NE 106 Main, Wayne, NE and utility room Call Jan at the Wayne Herald to be included • Outbuildings are 50’ x 75’ machine shed, barn, shop, and utility shed for all the details! on the map. For Property Details, Contact: 402-375-2600 or Q125 fundraising Kathy Eberle, Agent 1-800-672-3418. activities going on Broken Bow, Nebraska the same weekend. (308) 872-6413 or (308) 870-2744 ✔ ✕ ✓ ▲ New Listing! L-1400537 Maps available day of [email protected] sale at Jensen's Cafe ▼▼▼ www.FarmersNational.com or Co-op Store Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management • Appraisal it’s simple! It Gets Results! Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas Management • Forest Resource It’s VERY Cost Effective! Management • National Hunting Leases • Lake Management • FNC Ag Stock Place your snap ad in over 175 Nebraska newspapers for only thank you $235.00 Call Jan at the Wayne Herald today for the details! 402-375-2600 or 1-800-672-3418. Special Thank ▲▲▲ You to my family
✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ and friends for $24 for two weeks worth of ads in the the cards, flowers LEWIS & CLARK LAKE Shopper, Herald and on the internet site! and phone calls I Call Jan for details. received on my LOG HOME FOR SALE 375-2600 408 East 4th Street - Wayne ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ 85th Birthday. IMPRESSIVE LOG HOME Move-in condition home with Very spacious with 4+ Thank You! updated kitchen and bathroom, freshly painted Bedrooms, walk out *** Bonnie Schrieber and maintained inside and out! lower level, wrap around Make Money from stuff you don’t want Call today for your personal showing. any more! Did you just read this ad? deck, triple garage space. Then so did hundreds of other people! All newly renovated. Snap ads are cheap and effective, call Thanks to everyone for all the the Wayne Herald--Morning Shopper to- 112 W. 2nd Street • Wayne, NE Beach and boat launch- birthday cards I received for my Office: (402) 375-2134 day @ 402-375-2600 and start making 75th birthday. Thanks to everyone Fax: (402) 375-1345 ing a short distance away. money from your old stuff today! [email protected] who came to my birthday open $296,500.00. house and thanks to everyone services For Information on this and other river / lake properties: who wished me a happy birthday. Thanks to the Wakefield www.propertyexchangepartners.com See www.landlakecrofton.com JIM RIVER FENCING; FARM, RANCH & FEEDLOT. Installation of new fence, Evangelical Covenant Church for Sherri or Gary Ermels tear out & repair work. Serving SD, NE, the use of their fellowship hall for (402) 388-4852 [email protected] IA, ND. Call today for free estimates. Jim (253)228-1911, Elizabeth (307)620- my birthday celebration. Thanks 2914. Jimriverfencing.com to my kids, Keith, Elizabeth, Cleaning out your closets? special notices Mark and John and their families Will do custom windrowing and will for hosting and arranging my If you find a paper route carrier bag rent tractor and windrower. 402-585- birthday celebration. Thanks readers beware! Job opportunities being offered that require cash investment 4840. that belongs to the should be investigated before sending money. Contact the Better Business Bureau again, I really appreciated it. Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper, to learn if the company advertised is on file for any wrong doing. The Wayne Herald/ Will do silage and manure hauling May our Lord and Savior Morning Shopper attempts to protect readers from false offerings, but due to the with truck, tractor and trailer with an Jesus Christ richly bless you all. please bring it back heavy volume we deal with, we are unable to screen all copy submitted. apron bottom end dump. 402-585-4840. Marlin Schuttler www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald, Thursday, May 29, 2014 9C Community-Wide Garage Sales Friday & Saturday, May 30 & 31
6 Muhs
Acres Highview Drive Highview
21st Street Vintage Hill Drive F e l
a c i r r w i C a y
Jordan Drive Adam Drive Brook Drive
8
Higway 15 North 15 Higway Claycomb Road Claycomb
City of Wayne Drive Hill Vintage 5
Aspen Street Linden Street Linden
14th Street Road Centennial
Stadium Drive Lindahl Drive
Park Street Anderson Drive 13th Street Westwood Road Lane Meadow 13th Street
Walnut Street Walnut Summerfield Drive Industrial Drive
Drive t 12th Street
n
e
c
s
e
Sunset Drive Sunset
Lawndale Drive Lawndale r C Hillcrest Road Gulliver Drive Gulliver L Wendt Drive
11th Street
Providence Road Providence
Hillcrest Road Hillcrest Lilac Lane Lilac Fairacres Road 10th Street Sycamore Street
10th Street 13 Bressler Sunnyview Drive
LaPorte Street Court
Circle Drive Circle Eastview Drive Eastview 9th Street Poplar Street Savidge Drive Ada Poplar Street Industrial Way
Court 9th Street Neihardt Avenue Neihardt Brookdale Drive Brookdale 4 2
Wightman 8th Street Hillside Drive Hillside
Circle Drive Walnut Pine Heights Road Heights Pine 7 Higway 35 East
Pheasant Run Pheasant 7th Street Lincoln Street Lincoln
Haas Avenue 7th Street
Tomar Dr. Tomar Chief's Way Logan Valley Drive
Highway 35 West 12 Drive Valley
Thorman Street Thorman Sherman Street Sherman
11 Street Douglas 6th Street
Main Street Main
Pearl Street Pearl
9 Lane Wayside Tomar Drive Tomar
Logan Street Logan Valley Drive
Donner Pass Donner 14 10 5th Street
Nathan Drive
Walnut Street Walnut Dearborn Street Dearborn
Windom Street Windom Jaxon Street School View Drive View School
Oak Drive Oak 4th Street
4th Street Nebraska Street Nebraska
3rd Avenue Road Centennial S. 3rd Street
Emerald Drive Street Dearborn
2nd Avenue 2nd Street
1 Drive Wilcliff Blaine Street Blaine
Birch Street Birch 1st Avenue 3
Maple 1st Street
Fairground Avenue
Grainland Road Thrift - Consignment - Resale S. Pearl Street Pearl S.
Clark Street on Main Street in Downtown Wayne Folk
Street Monday - Saturday 9:00 - 6:00 So. Windom Street Windom So. 1)-multi-family garage sale: 9)-garage sale: 600 Oak Dr.; Fri- Street Nebraska So. 1030 West 1st Avenue; Friday, noon-8 day, 9 am-6 pm and Saturday, 9 am- "Wayne's Largest Garage Sale"
pm. Large dog kennel with bed; picture noon. Recliner; entertainment stand; Highway 15 South 15 Highway frames; toys; furniture; clothes; too freezer; TV; VCR; carpet tiles; vintage much stuff to list. Everything must go. crates; surround sound stereo system; kitchenware; inflatable bed; clothes; 15 vacuum; TV; tray set; and much more. 2)-garage sale: 723 Walnut Dr.; Fri- day, 4-7 pm; Saturday, 8 am-noon. Brand clothes, junior and young men’s; 10)-garage sale: 314 West 5th St.; scrubs; women’s shoes; entertainment Thursday, 7 am-6 pm; Friday, 7 am-6 center; couch; TV; purses; games; toys pm. Dishes; silverware; glasses; men’s, and much more. women's, boy’s, girl’s clothing; picture frames; knick knacks; dolls; clowns; so- JAN STARK 3)-yard sale: 114 Douglas St.; Fri- fa; recliner; curtains; pillows; entertain- PLACE AN AD ... AND SELL!! day, noon-7 pm; Saturday, 7 am-noon. ment center; antique chairs; antique un- Classified Dept. Furniture: desks; recliners; bed; dresser; finished dressers; cups; pictures; anti- chairs; file cabinets; electric fireplace. que wooden boxes; flower pots; antique [email protected] Kitchen cookware; roasters; Dutch potty chair; antique highchair; computer Goes in the Wayne Herald ovens; chest freezer; collectables; dolls; desk; and lots more. and Morning Shopper Avon; home decor; picture frames; bas- $ 00 kets; misc. craft supplies; books; Christ- 11)-garage sale: 527 Donner Pass; Wayne Herald mas decorations; few toys and stuffed Friday, 4-8 pm; Saturday, 9 am-5 pm. ONLY For 25 words or less! animals; antique crocks; blue canning LOTS of 0-24 month girl clothes in great 14 jars; much more. condition. Toys; girls and unisex; neutral Morning Shopper car seat and pink car seat; neutral jeep 4)-garage sale: 802 Nebraska St.; stroller; and other various kid’s items. CLASSIFIED AD RATES 114 Main Street Friday and Saturday, 7 am-2 pm. Toys; Various household items and decora- bedspread; lots of women’s clothes (ex- tions as well. Number Words 1 Week 2 Weeks cellent condition), all seasons, sizes 8- Wayne, NE 68787 12; women’s shoes, size 8-8 1/2; knick- 12)-garage sale: 508 East 6th St.; knacks; baskets; throw rugs; bean bag Friday, 3-7 pm; Saturday, 7 am-noon. 402-375-2600 chairs; books; puzzles; heat lamp; com- Kid’s toys and games; DVD; house- 25 or less $14.00 $24.00 puter desk (very good condition); boos- wares; lamp; adult clothes; shoes; deco- 800-672-3418 ter chair; framed paintings; VCR; boom rations; vases and miscellaneous. box. Lots more - very good to excellent Priced to sell. For every $1.25 $1.50 condition. Deadlines: Tuesday at 13)-garage sale: 1015 Sycamore; 5 words over 5)-garage sale: 1500 Vintage Hill Friday only, 11 am-8 pm. Lots of name 10 a.m. for Wayne Herald Dr.; Friday, 2-7 pm. Assorted clothing; brand clothing. Boys, infant-youth size kitchenware; furniture; trampoline cage; 8; men’s, small-2XL; Jrs/women’s, Fridays at 10 a.m. for puzzles; and much more. All proceeds small-large; toys; movies; PS3 with Morning Shopper earned will go to the Alzheimer’s Associ- various games; lots of home decor; ation. black iron futon; golf set; women’s (5) golf shoes, size 9. Too many things to 6)-garage sale: 2214 Highview mention! Come check it out! Drive; Friday, 4-6 pm; Saturday, 9 am- (10) noon. Toshiba CD player, carpet sham- 14)-Garage Sale: 420 W. 5th St.; Mail with your pooer; Mr. Coffee ice tea maker; en- Friday, 9 am-6 pm, Saturday, 8 am-3 (15) closed shoe rack; book shelves; electric pm. Multi-family garage sale. Lots of payment to: hedge trimmer; small animal crate; boy’s items. Baby swing, baby bumbo seat, bikes; table top aquarium; board games; and more. Plush animal rocking chairs, (20) Attn.: Jan, boy's clothes; military camo; adult inline kids clothes - lots of sizes, home deco- skates; CoolDaddy fryer; Flying Jr. sail- rations, books, toys and more! (25) Wayne Herald boat; misc. household items. 15)-garage sale: 85025 Hwy. 15, Wayne: Saturday, 7 am-? Misc. baby (30) P.O. Box 70, 7)-garage sale: 713 Pine Heights items; electronics; girl’s clothes, baby Rd.; Friday, 1-6 pm and Saturday, 8 am- thru 3T; men’s and women’s clothing. Wayne, NE 68787 noon. We are selling Wayne Boy Scout (35) surplus camping gear. Also, quality kid’s clothes; toys; games; videos and books; (40) some collectable antiques; portable chalkboard; some furniture and other miscellaneous items as well. (45) (50) 8)-garage sale: 901 Brooke Dr.; Fri- day 5 pm-? and Saturday, 9 am-4 pm. Kid’s clothing (girl’s size 3T and boy’s Name ______Phone Number ______size 5T); toys; house supplies of all kinds; some furniture; some electronics; women’s clothing (medium); men’s Address ______clothing (XL); much more. 10C Thursday, May 29, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com
The Wayne Legal Notices Herald
MEETING NOTICE under any program or activity. Commissioners reserves the right to reject SERVICE COMMISSION, SECTION NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE a Saturday or Sunday, in which case the The Wayne County Agricultural Society will Individuals requiring sensory any and all bids or to waive any irregularities 26-82 APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS; The following described property will be protests will be accepted the next business hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, accommodations, including interpreter in bids received. Award of the Contract will TO PROVIDE FOR THE REPEAL OF sold at public auction to the highest bidder on day. the 12th day of June, 2014 at 8:00 pm, at the services, Braille, large print, or recorded be in accordance with the County Purchasing CONFLICTING ORDINANCES OR 06/30/2014, at 10:00 a.m. in the main lobby The average level of value for all classes Wayne County Fair Office, 301 Pheasant Run materials should contact Betty McGuire, City Act’s competitive bidding considerations as SECTIONS; AND TO PROVIDE FOR AN of the Wayne County Courthouse, 510 North and subclasses of real property for 2014, Road, Wayne, Nebraska. The agenda for this Clerk, at 402-375-1733, no later than 4:30 set forth in Nebr. Revised Statute §§ 23-3110 EFFECTIVE DATE. Pearl Street, Wayne, NE 68787: as determined by the Tax Equalization and meeting is available for public inspection at p.m. on the Friday preceding the meeting. to 23-3114, and the Wayne County Board BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and LOT 2, BLOCK 6, EAST ADDITION TO Review Commission, are as follows: the Wayne County UNL Extension Office and Betty McGuire, City Clerk of Commissioners will, at its discretion, Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska: THE CITY OF WAYNE, WAYNE COUNTY, Resi = 95% Ag = 70% Comm = 100% at www.thewaynecountyfair.com (Publ. May 29, 2014) ZNEZ award the contract on the basis of the lowest Section 1. That Chapter 26, Article III, NEBRASKA This notice is pursuant to Nebraska Diane Roeber, Secretary responsible bid received. Wayne County is an Section 26-82 of the Wayne Municipal Code is All subject to any and all: (1) real Administrative Code, Title 350 - Nebraska Wayne County Agricultural Society NOTICE to bidders Equal Opportunity Employer. hereby amended to read as follows: estate taxes, (2) special assessments, Department of Revenue, Property (Publ. May 29, 2014) ZNEZ Sealed bids will be received by the Wayne Debra Finn Sec. 26-82. Appointment of Members (3) easements, covenants, restrictions, Assessment Division, Reg 10-002.02D & Reg County Clerk until June 3, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. Wayne County Clerk The members of the Civil Service Commission ordinances, and resolutions of record which 10-002.02F. NOTICE OF MEETING for the construction of four (4) continuous (Publ. May 15, 22, 29, 2014) ZNEZ shall be appointed by the Mayor, by and with affect the property, and (4) unpaid water Respectfully Submitted, There will be a meeting of the Airport concrete slab bridges and other related a majority vote of the Council. At the time of bills, (5) prior mortgages and trust deed of Dawn Duffy Authority Monday, June 9, 2014 at 7:00 incidental work. The bids will be opened on NOTICE TO BIDDERS any appointment, not more than three two record and (6) ground leases of record. The Wayne County Assessor P.M. at the Airport Terminal. An agenda for June 3, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. The projects are Sealed bids for the construction of members of the Civil Service Commission, purchaser is responsible for all fees or taxes. (Publ. May 29, 2014) ZNEZ such meeting, kept continuously current, located as follows (210) on County Road 861 work described in the proposed contract including the ones to be appointed, shall be This sale is made without any warranties as to is available for public inspection in the City between Section 15/22-Township 27 North- Documents will be received at the Department registered electors of the same political party. title or condition of the property. Clerk’s Office. Range 3 East, (217) on County Road 860 of Roads Operations Division, located at 5001 Section 2. All Ordinances or parts of By: Eric Lemp, Trustee, NSBA# 24096 No person of the City of Wayne shall, on between Section 23/26-Township 27 North- S. 14th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, until 3:30 Ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed. Kozeny & McCubbin, LC the ground of race, color or national origin, be Range 3 East, (561) on County Road 574 p.m., local time on Thursday June 5, 2014 and Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full 12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555 excluded from participation in, be denied the between Section 26/27-Township 26 North- will then be publicly opened and read aloud. force and effect after its passage, approval, St. Louis, MO 63141 benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination Range 3 East, (565) on County Road 574 PROJECT NAME: WAYNE MAINTENANCE and publication as provided by law. (314) 991-0255 Deadline under any program or activity. between Section 22/23-Township 27 North- FACILITY ROOF REPLACEMENT PASSED AND APPROVED this 20th day of First Publication 05/22/2014 , final 06/19/2014 Individuals requiring sensory Range 3 East, all in Wayne County, Nebraska. PROJECT LOCATION: WAYNE, NEBRASKA May, 2014. Published in the Wayne Herald accommodations, including interpreter The sites are tied and the successful bidder PROJECT NUMBER: AFE I-302 THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA K&M Filename: BELLYNO1 for all legal services, Braille, large print, or recorded will be awarded all four sites. Project will consist of complete removal By Mayor THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND materials should contact Betty McGuire, City The project is referred to as “Wayne and replacement of the existing roof system ATTEST: ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM notices to be Clerk, at 402-375-1733, no later than 4:30 County 2014 Bridges” and shall include all with a fully adhered EPDM Roof along with City Clerk YOU WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. p.m. on the Friday preceding the meeting. labor, materials, transportation and equipment constructing a wood framed parapet wall (Publ. May 29, 2014) ZNEZ (Publ. May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 19, 2014) ZNEZ Mitch Nissen, Chairman required for the construction of: (210) – 120’ with pre-finished metal panels. Project also 1 clip published by Wayne Airport Authority concrete slab bridge on a 35 degree skew includes mechanical and electrical work as it ORDINANCE NO. 2014-20 (Publ. May 29, 2014) ZNEZ (rhb); (217) – 120’ concrete slab bridge on a relates to the removal of interior roof drains, AN ORDINANCE APPROVING CERTIFICATION OF WAYNE COUNTY The Wayne 30 degree skew (rhb); (561) –110’ concrete relocation of air conditioning condensing VACATION OF A PORTION OF EAST ASSESSMENT ROLL NOTICE slab bridge on a 15 degree skew (lhb), and unit from the roof to finished grade, and the 4TH STREET LOCATED IN THE CITY OF I hereby certify that the Wayne County There will be a meeting of the Recreation- (565) 120’ concrete slab bridge on a 25 relocation of one light fixture. A Mandatory WAYNE, WAYNE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, Assessment Roll for 2014 is complete. Herald Leisure Services Commission, Monday, June degree skew (rhb); all with 28’ clear roadway Pre-Bid walk thru is scheduled for May 29, DESCRIBED AS E. 4TH STREET Notices have been sent by first-class mail 9, 2014, at Noon at the Community Activity and including related incidental work. 2014 at 10:00 am local time at the NDOR LYING BETWEEN THE WEST LINE OF to the owner of property whose value has is Mondays Center. An agenda for such meeting, kept The sealed bids may be mailed or Wayne Maintenance Yard located at 1300 CITYSIDE ADDITION AND THE EAST increased or decreased from the 2013 value. continuously current, is available for public delivered to the County Clerk of Wayne East 7th Street, Wayne, NE 68787-0426. LINE OF CITYSIDE ADDITION. The final date for filing a valuation protest inspection in the City Clerk’s Office. county, County Courthouse, P.O. Box 248, Documents may be obtained from A & D BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and with the Wayne County Board of Equalization at 5 pm No person of the City of Wayne shall, on Wayne, Nebraska 68787 and should be Technical Supply for a refundable deposit Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska: is June 30th, 2014 unless June 30th falls on the ground of race, color or national origin, be plainly marked as, “Construction Bid Proposal of $35.00, contact 402-474-5454 to obtain Section 1. That vacation of the portion of excluded from participation in, be denied the – Wayne County 2014 Bridges”. documents. Additional letting information can E. 4th Street lying between the west line of benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination The Wayne County Board of be found at the Nebraska Dept. of Roads Cityside Addition and the east line of Cityside website at http://www.transportation.nebraska. Addition is in the best interests of the City of Abbreviations for this legal: PS-Personal Services, OE-Operating Expenses, SU-Supplies, gov/operations/capital-fac/index.htm Wayne, Nebraska. MA-Materials, ER-Equipment Rental, CO-Capital Outlays, RP-Repairs, RE-Reimbursement. Bonding requirements will be set in the bid Section 2. That the portion of E. 4th WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS Open By Cory Brown package. Minority-owned businesses will not Street lying between the west line of Cityside Wayne, Nebraska Construction be discriminatedOICE against. NEWSAddition of andsoutheast the east line of Cityside Nebraska Addition., May 20, 2014 Appointment THEV RIGHT IS RESERVED TO WAIVE Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska, is hereby The Wayne County Board of Equalization convened at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, May 20, 2014. For all of your ALL TECHNICALITIES AND TO REJECT ANY vacated Those in attendance included Chairman Rabe, Members Larson and Burbach, Deputy Treasurer construction needs! OR ALL BIDS DEPARTMENT OF ROADS Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect Denise Broders, Assessor Dawn Duffy and Clerk Finn. Remodeling projects RandallBox D. Peters, 148, P.E., Director Hickman, – and be inNE full force 68372 from and after its passage, Advance notice of this meeting was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, on Jason Sears State Engineer approval, and publication according to law. May 8, 2014. Custom homes (Publ. May 15, 22, 29, 2014) ZNEZ PASSED AND APPROVED this 19th day of A current copy of the Open Meetings Act was posted in the meeting room and accessible to Flooring Windows • Doors • Siding 402-792-22551 POP voicenewsnebraska.com,May, 2014. the public. Floor Coverings & Installation Lite form THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA The minutes of the May 6, 2014, meeting were approved as printed in the Commissioner’s ORDINANCE NO. 2014-19 By Mayor Record. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING WAYNE ATTEST: The agenda was approved. 402-278-2518 MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 26 City Clerk 402-640-3375 Wakefield, NE Motor vehicle exemption renewals were reviewed. Motion by Burbach., second by Larson 509 Dearborn, Suite B, Wayne CIVIL SERVICE, ARTICLE III CIVIL (Publ. May 29, 2014) ZNEZ to approve the renewals for First United Methodist Church, Grace Lutheran Church, Missionary Benedictine Sisters, Mosaic, Northeast Nebraska Community Action Partnership Inc., Northeast Lyman Richey NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Nebraska Public Health Department, Our Savior Lutheran Church, Providence Medical Center, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Rainbow World, and Wayne State Foundation. Roll call vote: Burbach-aye, Larson-aye, Rabe- You are hereby notified that pursuant to a aye; motion carried. Please reply with correctpower billing of sale contained address in the deed of trust Assessor Duffy reported that the 2014 Ag Land values came in at 70% of market. The in the original principal amount of $60,000.00 values were at 47.7% before the new values were implemented; the acceptable range is between executed by Claudia M. Adams, an unmarried 69 and 75% of market. The new values were based on a three-year study period that was cut-off [email protected], which was filed for record on April on October 1st. New valuation statements will be mailed at the end of the month. 29, 2002 on Microfilm No. 020718 in the office Meeting was adjourned. of the Register of Deeds of Wayne County, Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk Nebraska, the property described below will * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * be sold by the undersigned at public auction Wayne, Nebraska to the highest bidder for cash or certified or May 20, 2014 AD PROOF/INVOICE/STATEMENTcashier’s check, in the lobby of the Wayne The Wayne 5-15-14 County Board of Commissioners met in regular session at 9:50 a.m. on Tuesday, County Courthouse, 510 Pearl Street, in the May 20, 2014 in the upstairs meeting room of the Courthouse. City of Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska at Roll call was answered by Chairman Burbach, Members Larson and Rabe, and Clerk Finn. 10:00 AM on July 9, 2014: Advance notice of this meeting was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, on The South half of Lot 1, Block 8, Britton May 8, 2014. and Bressler’s Addition to the City of A current copy of the Open Meetings Act was posted in the meeting room and accessible to Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska. the public. NE region 54 daily The and highest bidderweekly is required to newspapersdeliver The agenda was approved. cash or certified funds to the undersigned The minutes of the May 6, 2014, meeting were approved as printed in the Commissioner’s by the close of business on the day of sale, Record. except this requirement is waived when UNL Extension Educator Amy Topp presented information on leasing a different copy the highest bidder is the beneficiary. The machine and purchasing an Apple Air. After discussing the products Topp was told to select what purchaser is responsible for all fees or taxes, she felt would best meet her needs. 1x4 week of Mayincluding 26, the 2014 documentary stamp tax. This As per the Lodging Tax Committee’s recommendation, the following grants were approved sale is made without any warranties as to title on motion by Rabe, second by Larson: Henoween - $2,000, Wayne Chicken Show - $2,000, Great or condition of the property. Nebraska Ride - $1,500, and Mommy & Me Festival - $500. Roll call vote: Rabe-aye, Larson-aye, Eric H. Lindquist Burbach-aye; motion carried. Successor Trustee The withdrawal of Cusip #455421NQ6 and the addition of Cusip #25931EEM8 submitted Want to Buy a Home, But (Publ. May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 26, 2014) ZNEZ by Elkhorn Valley Bank were approved on motion by Larson, second by Burbach. Roll call vote: $325 due May 220, 2014 1 clip - 1 POP Larson-aye, Rabe-aye, Burbach-aye; motion carried. Larson stated he would like to be ready to pave Chiefs Way when Grossenburg Implement is ready to pave the drive east of Chiefs Way. The county had previously discussed forming a rural Thank you! road improvement district and assessing a percentage of the project costs to adjoining property Don’t Know Where to Start? Ready Mixed Concrete Company owners. A date has not been set by Grossenburg’s, but in anticipation of the project the county and Gerhold Concrete Company will proceed with engineering. Motion by Rabe, second by Larson to direct Phil Lorenzen of D.A. (Columbus and Norfolk) Davidson & Co. to proceed with the formation of a Rural Road Improvement District for paving Chiefs Way. Roll call vote: Rabe-aye, Larson-aye, Burbach-aye; motion carried. are looking for experienced truck Burbach reported on a NACO sponsored meeting that provided information on health Home Buyer’s Education Class drivers to deliver concrete. insurance options for counties. The county’s current health insurance policy expires in September. Preferred candidates will: The board agreed to request renewal rates on the current policy, and other policies available · Have a valid Class A or B CDL with through United HealthCare of the Midlands. airbrakes endorsement or a permit; As per the adopted 2013-14 budget, a fund transfer of $300,000 from Inheritance Tax Fund June 3rd and 5th or will train to General Fund was approved. Fee Reports: Debra Finn, County Clerk, $10,992.69 (Apr Fees). · Be able to pass the pre employment Claims: DOT physical and drug screen GENERAL FUND: Salaries, $49,356.69; Tietz, Joni J., RE , 35.18; Junck, Lynn, We offer: ·Competitive wages RE, 14.69; Kleensang, Randy L., RE, 25.99; Woslager, Richard R, RE, 14.13; Albin, Mark D., OE, 517.85; Allemann, Lynne, OE, 132.50; AS Central Services, ER, 60.00; Bauer, Judith, OE, Wayne Community Housing Development ·Pension plan ·401(k) plan 160.00; Biermann, Saundra, OE, 211.88; Bomgaars, SU, 226.85; Bruflat, Madge, OE, 212.50; ·Health, dental and vision Buck, Karla, OE, 25.00; Buck, Terry, OE, 155.00; Burris, William, OE, 219.38; CardMember Corporation, in partnership with Northeast insurance ·Co. pd. life insurance Service, SU, 119.69; CardMember Service, SU, 92.84; CardMember Service, MA, 44.10; Claritus, ·Paid vacation plan ·Safety bonus SU, 70.24; Claussen, Sarah, OE, 155.00; Copy Write/Keepsake, SU, 73.99; Davis, Rick L., RE, 13.61; Deck, Nancy, OE, 157.50; Doescher, Jan, OE, 155.00; Dunker, Loree, OE, 157.50; Eakes Housing Initiative and Neighborworks Northeast Apply in person at:: Office Plus, SU, 214.39; Echo Group Inc, SU, 70.60; Elite Office Products, ER, 157.16; Ewing, (For Ready Mix positions) Donna, OE, 155.00; Farmers Co-operative, Pilger, MA, 220.33; Felt, Delores, OE, 155.00; Fleer, Lyman-Richey Corp, 4315 Cuming St., Lois, OE, 132.50; Fletcher, Irene, OE, 155.00; Fry, Michelle, OE, 130.00; Georgetown Law, OE, Nebraska, provides a low cost home buyer Omaha, between 8 a.m.- 4p.m. 85.00; Hansen, Karen, OE, 155.00; Hefti, Diane, OE, 198.14; Hefti, Roger, RE, 102.91; Hefti, (For Columbus openings) Melia, OE, 55.00; Henschke, Sandra, OE, 132.50; Hurlbert, Robyn, OE, 160.00; Iowa Office education class that covers searching for a home, Gerhold Concrete Company, Supply Inc., RP, 248.58; Janke, Rose Ann, OE, 162.50; Jenkins, Todd, RE, 11.80; Jerry’s Body 4521 Howard Blvd., Columbus, NE Shop, Jerry Rabe, CO, 281.37; Jorgensen, Carol, OE, 160.00; Kesting, Brian, OE, 69.56; Kinslow, (For Norfolk openings) Berlene, J., OE, 155.00; Kruse, Ann, OE, 157.50; Longe, Melodie, OE, 185.00; Lubberstedt, Jane purchase agreements, real estate transactions, Ann, OE, 157.50; Mangels, Karen, OE, 228.94; McCoy, Gary, OE, 157.50; Menard’s, SU, 6.99; Gerhold Concrete Company, Mercy Medical Services, OE, 481.00; MIPS Inc., CO, 655.82; Mohl, Mary, OE, 155.00; Moore, 1900 Riverside, Norfolk, NE Wilma, OE, 185.00; Morris, Kaye, OE, 125.00; Morse, Marilyn, OE, 167.50; NACO, OE, 85.00; EQUAL Nebraska Assoc of County Engineering, OE, 110.00; Nichols, Ilene, OE, 130.00; Niemann, Carol, lending, property insurance, title insurance, credit, OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OE, 67.32; Northeast NE Economic Dev District, OE, 875.00; Northeast Nebraska RC&D Inc, OE, 105.00; Northeast NE Telephone Co., OE, 103.40; Northeast Research & Extension Ctr, SU, budgeting, loan closings and much more! 177.08; Owens, JoAnn, OE, 228.08; Pac-N-Save, SU,ER, 75.60; Paige, Sharyn, OE, 157.50; Park, Dorothy M., OE, 155.00; Pearson, Hilda, OE, 155.00; Pfeiffer, Paula, OE, 155.00; Pieper & Miller, ER, OE, 2,483.50; Prokop, Shirley, OE, 185.00; Quality Printing & Office Supplies, SU, 585.75; Rabbass, Melissa H., OE, 55.00; RC Customs Inc, SU, 13.09; Shopko, SU, 12.99; Stout, Barbara, Interested individuals in OE, 218.60; Sturm, Jean, OE, 145.00; Toshiba Financial Services, ER, 205.62; Ulrich, Carol, OE, ADvertise in 155.00; United HealthCare of the Midlands, PS, 69,301.00; University of Nebraska, OE, 140.00; University of Nebraska IS Commun Ctr, OE, 49.30; Wert, Dorothy, OE, 155.00; Western Office a comprehensive course over 170 Nebraska Technologies, SU, 54.99; Witt, Kelly, OE, 55.00; Woslager, Shirley, OE, 162.50; Zach, Karen Sue, OE, 130.00 Newspapers for COUNTY ROAD FUND: Salaries, $22,058.64; ACE Irrigation and Mfg Co., MA, 17,547.92; covering all that you need to B’s Enterprises Inc., MA, 18,019.35; Bauer Built, RP, 7.00; Deer Creek Transport LLC, MA, only $225... 769.25; Farmers Co-operative, Pilger, MA,SU,RP, 10,457.00; Hoskins Mfg Co, Inc, RP, 184.36; Kelly Supply Company, The, RP, 133.48; Mainelli Wagner & Assoc Inc, CO, 70,066.52; Midland know to be an educated buyer Equipment Inc, RP, 72.87; Midwest Service & Sales Co., MA, 4,256.81; NMC Exchange LLC, RP, 2,729.26; Norfolk Implement Inc, RP, 58.10; Norfolk NAPA, RP, 13.72; S&S Willers Inc, MA, 14,868.28; Shopko, SU, 8.98; Truck Center Companies, RP, 80.68; Weldon Parts Norfolk, RP, should contact Kari Wren at 74.78 SNOW REMOVAL & EQUIPMENT FUND: Deere Credit Inc, ER, 3,637.94 LODGING TAX FUND: Winside Wildcat Jr. Football, OE, 300.00 Wayne Community Housing Meeting was adjourned. Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk It's easy with the... * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Development Corporation STATE OF NEBRASKA ) ) ss. EBRASKA COUNTY OF WAYNE ) 402-375-5266 I, the undersigned, County Clerk of Wayne County, Nebraska, hereby certify that all of the N CLASSIFIED subjects included in the attached proceed¬ings were contained in the agenda for the meeting ADVERTISING NETWORK of May 20, 2014, kept continually current and available for the public inspection at the office of to register for class the County Clerk; that such subjects were contained in said agenda for at least 24 hours prior to said meeting; that the said minutes of the meeting of the County Commissioners of the County of Contact your local newspaper or Wayne were in written form and available for public inspection within 10 working days and prior to 800-369-2850 the next convened meeting of said body. www.nebpress.com IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 22nd day of May, 2014. Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk (Publ. May 29, 2014) ZNEZ