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Property of
",'" ;' " , APR 0 5 REC'O WAYNE PUBUGUBRARY
Single ,~QPY 75¢ 'S'~ctioiis"~ ;1' • Pa~es -22
ApprQ\f~l given for several ro~d p~ojec~s " . ' ~" By Lynn SIevers: A cha~ge order/supplemerital agr~e~ent for Chairman B,ob Nissen to sign right of Ofthe gerald'" .~ , 1~ was receiVed for project BRO·7090' (15) way contracts for Federal Aid Projects : ', .. ,'; .. I , ., Winside southeast, "contractor working BRO-7090 (~3 and 14) as well as right of Wayne COUl1ty ~o'ai!l of Con;nrossioners without 'charging working days."" way certificates. , , 'met in regulaJ;sesSi9n.on Tuesday. Anum. Comm~ssioners approved the request. ' Further information was received bel' of road an~ bIi:dge projects wereon the There was a resolution to, request regarding va1uationl appraisal update for agenda~ Sealed Jl1ds '\yere taken for con Federal ,Aid fupds for utility relocation for BRO·7090 (16), Wayne southeast, three struction' of ~ ,boKculYlfrt for Federal Aid Federal,Aid Project' No, BRQ·7090 (Hi), :r;niles south and thre,e miles west of~ayne. Soft ,Match Proj~ct: C0090p3915, Co. Winside Southeast, located on 847th Road, Commissioners approved re'quests' for Project 'c-9d (465}on 577th Avenue, Mile Mile 568 was approved. Seven poles need permission to bjuy utility lines in county 852, on~ mile eastand, 3.2 miles south of to be moved, by S~~nton County PubliC:: road right of way 1300 feet east of inter Wayne. , ",,, . Power Pistrict"Wayne County res'ponsibil section of567th Avenue and 853rd Road. Approval was gi~en:'als~ for supplying ity is for three of those poles at a cost of Alsq ,approyed *~'~~uthoriza'tion tor ' culvert 'materials for Federal Aid Soft $19,700. With Federal Aid funds, cost to solicitation of sealed' bids for Soft; Match Match Project C00900$025, Co. Project C Wayne Co~ty will be 15 percent of that Proje~t C009003210 (849~h. ~oad,' Mile 90 (474) on 850th Road, Mile 579, six miles cost, which is $2,955. Commissioners ,566, on the line 'between$ectioris 16 and southand 3.3 !+liles ea:st of Wayne. approved the resolution. ,'21, Hancock Precinct). . ' Marlf. Mainelli oft Mainelli Wagner Anqther resolution was to add a project , COJ:?~issioners app~ove«EHzapetl} Erigineen,'ng ~f Lincol~ . (engineerfor the to remove a short' timber bridge and Carlson, highway superinten~e,nt, to con project) , recommended accepting A, & ,R replace it with a metal pipe culvert on duct a study and report findings t9 the ConstrUeti~ll,' w~d hap the lowest bid of 847tbRoad,Mile 571, five miles'south and commissioners on the pr~posed Muhs ,,$78,094.65., Commi~sion~rs approved 3:1' miles east of Winside on the line Acres plat vacation. t : I:"., ,', acceptfn~ t~e bid. No r~tion was taken on betwee~ 'Sections 29 and' 32, Brenna Sale of delinquent real estate taxes pro~ culvert bl,ds. " 1.' , Precinct to 1 the cUrrent One-Year RoM ceedings was noted. , ' InfortnaJ "quotes were'received for sup Plan as Project C-90 (532). Commissioners The ne,xt regliH'lr meeting of the Wayri'e plying culvert rriateri~l~ fot projects (each approved tl;).e resolution as well as to solic- County Board of Cominissionerswill be under $.5,000) C-90 (~29), C-90 (530) and . it for materials for thl:' project. '.. ' " Tt,1esday, April 17 at !;}' a.m: at the court- C-90 (531): ';' I " , Commissionersappr'oved authbriz'a:tion house in Wayne. " " , ,,' , I' ". ,j ~ ',1\, 'eXtfemeHealth 'Makeover' Wellness, WSC'":~.,' tbRost~:" '.'~\' _~~,. , ,_':;,," ••;; _ . " _', ." " FalP'7_". _ ',' : Th~ i~ , " public weicoxped to participate in educational activities for people of all ages in the Frey,Conference Suite. Some of the " the 200.7 WSO WeIlnEl~s Fair on Thursday, and the opportunity to learn about health booths inchlc::le sIPn melanoma, nutrition, April 12frolll noon un~il 4 p.m: in the Frey and fitness. " .' ." , " '.' ,.' ,emergency' '. planning, , ',domestic Conference'Suite in tlle Student Center on ' Free seminars anl,f demonstrations will", violence/assault, Rape Aggression Defense, theWaYne'StateCoIIJge Campus.' ' . include a meditation and stl'ess manage- alcohol, and drug awareness, reproductive 'Afl;er:~hree'yeaI"s of absence, the ,W:;;C ment demonstration at 2 p.ni.,a~d an pealth, l'!.nd the effeCt oftobaccQ use, alopg -. FeIlll~sS",Fl'lir, sp : \. I the Cornhusker, Mah:iott in' Lincoln for Phase III of the Main Street project this Street this week and should be working on Adv.ocacy Day. ," . season has been progressing along despite placing electrical conduit on the Phase III Ec()nomi~' SU,IllDlit. The purfl0f!eof the gathering was to, .a few weather delays. portionofthe projecfsoon. \" '. planned, learn abo-ut legislation that could impact Nebraska Department of Roads Project The contractor was ready to pegin dirt ,healthcare delivery in Nebraska.' . Manager for the project Scott B~mmond ,work in preparatio,n for paving the west at WayneSt~teColle'ge . Hoated, by. t6e ,. ~ebrask~ Hospital' has provided the following update on work half of the roadway w.hen the latest rainy .. ' . . '. Association, presentations featured the completed and future plans. spell set in. When soil conditions permit, "~eJebrating and Prom,oting Regional Cobra cars will be on, display at tpe N~s Advoc/l.cy Team and key guest The 'project contractor, A & R the contractor will prep the s()il, place and Collaboration", is the theme' of the entrance during tIle eYent. Anderson will speakers, Bruce Rieker, Vice., President qf Copstruction, had planned on beginning compact foundation. comse" an,d hopefully EconoIl1ib Deyelopment Summit, sched~, address attendees 'during one of the Advoc&cy provided a state legislative this season on March 5 but a cold snap pave for phase III tlieweek ofApril 16. uled fo~ Monday, May 14" which will, numerous breakout sessions of the event update anq outlined the top health care delayed the start up by one week. On Incidental w'ork will follow and traffic include Governor DavidHeinema,nn. .' . The ."Celebrating" . and Promoting related billa cmrently being discussed at March 12 traffic was diverted to the east switch~d, to the Phase IV alignment, tenta~ The- Summit is being hosted by the Regional Collaboration" theme ~Il be car the UnicaineraI. Carly Runestad, Director halfofthe roadway so removals ofthe west tively around May 1. This will split traffi~ Way'ri,e Area Economic DevelopMent, IDe.,' ried throughout the day in morning'and of ijeafth Policy, presen~ed the NHA'13 key half of the pavement arid milling of the so work can be completed near the center in······pa,rtn~:t:ship with the Nebraska afternoon breakout sessionsthat attendees messages regarding the state'o/ide asppalt could be' completed. Aft;et that, oftha roadway. Phase IV work.should orily . Busipess .Development. Center's 30th can choose based upon there area of inter Smoking Ban, Worker's COlnpensation and storm sewer pipes and irilets were con last a couple weeks and then traffic will be annlver~arycelebration. . .,. ' est. The Summit begins at 9 a:m. and will Behavioral Health.' ' structed for this phase. Water J:?ains and shifted west to the new roadway so Phase "Thepmpose'of the, event is to promote. be held in the 'Frye Student Center on The Advocacy Day hincheon foll<;>wed the water .servicesare' currently being V work can be completed on the east,halfof regional collaboration' Ifnd the futme Of Wayne State College campus. ' presentations \yith over' 150 atte~dees, installed. the roadway. economicdev~lopmentin the. face of global , Registration for the event is $29 for the including ,28 senators from across " Kayton Electric plans on installing the Barring.any unusual Weather, the pro competition. Itisdesigned to cony-ene local, fJist registrant, with a charge of $19 for Nebraska. str~et lights from Fourth through i;leventh ject could be co~pleted bymi~-Jime. , regional, and ,state leaders, profe~sionals, each ~dditional registrant for each organi- , volunteers, elected offidals, and the public zation and includes the luncheon, refresh to 'share experiences and fQrge partner ment breaks and event mater~als. The reg;. ships. 7'his event ~s idel'llly suited for the istration deadline is April 30. " . public-and professionals involved in eco i , nomiCI. " ..••... ,developmenfl; .industry, On-line: registr;iti'o~ i~ available at city/colinty/statelFederal g'ov~rnment, edu· http://cariregistJ:ation.unLedul Qr by mail cation, workforce development, small busi , to ,WAEPr, 108 West Third Street, Wayr},e, ness, investors, agricultuJ;al producers, Neb,. 6787. Checks should bema,de payable ' entrepreneurs, and inventors" , ,.to t~e Wayne Area EconOIp.ic Development, Gov. Heinemann will start the'morning In Additionally,, , . ,.Rich , Anderson's replica providers. Floyd appears in Wayne cO,urt ., ,. .. '- " Randy-Allen Floyd; 22/ of Texas, sus-,' District Court Judge Robert Ensz informed pected of bu~glaries in Wayne at Zach Oil Floyd there were three.addition\il charges: Company and Heartland Stainless Inc. on Criminal Mischief, Theft; a:Q.d Possess~on of March 7, 2007 was in Wayne County Burglary Tools. . District CI;>urt Wednesday for arraign. ment. March 7 charges were' Criminal State representative, Assistant WaYne Attempt; First Degree Assault on an offi· , County Attorney Amy Wiebelha,us, off~red cer, two counts of Burglary' and one count' amended information and ~orgensenw~th- Special performance of Operating a Motor Vehicle to avoid drew the motion, to quash,: , arrest., His bOl1d was set at $250,000 (10 Preliminary hearing was waived by Ina game that went into double overtime, and still ended in a tie score of 107-107, the KMEG AIl-Stars took 'percent).' . .. ' Floyd. He entereda not gUilty plea. Judge on ~he, Wayne Community Scho~ls faculty and staff in a basketball 'game on Sunday. The event, held at the On Wednesday, a motion to quash was Ensz accepted the plea and set pre-trial C~mmunityActivity Center, wa~ a fund raiser for the school'sRelay For Life team.'A portion ofthe proceeds ",~ entered by his court appointed attorney, hearing for May 21 at 2 p.m. in Wayne also went to a team connected with Caden ~chmale, a second grade student who has battled cancer. This .Kate Jorgensen of Wayne. Wayne County Cou;nty Court. . . year's Relay For Life will be held Friday and, Sa~urday, June 8-9. \. t .',- "':.,-. I." ,;-- ''f~'' I ! r ._.J _~,.. __ ~~_ ..... _..... \' -- 2A Thursday, April 5, 2007 .\ i1 Obituaries ...... ------·.....! ------( Evelyn' Langenberg Gene Miller<," , '. \' .. • , :",,' ,\, • t '-_.'. _"'. _ Evelyn Langenberg, 82, of Hoskins, died Tu,esday, March 27,2007 at Gene Miller, 64, of Grand Prairie, Texas, formerly ofWinside, died Aug. Faith Regional Health Setvices in Norfolk. ' 28, 2006 iq 'Thx~s. ,'. );' . '...... ' " .~ Services' were held Saturday, March 31 at Peace United Church of Memorial graveside services will be held Saturday, April 7 a~ 10 a.m. at '(/,' , ." ' Ch'rist, ljira:l Norfolk witl:l. Pastor Pleasantview Cemetery in Winside. . Olin Belt officiating.', .,' .. ' . Survivors include his wife, Patricia; one son, Mike Miller and two Evelyn Esther Virgine daughters, Kim Miller and Jennifer Beisheim, all of Omaha; his mother" 'Langenberg was born on a farm' Lena Miller of Wayne; l;me brother, Larry Miller of LaQuinta, Calif. and' west of Wayne, on Aug, 8, 1924 to four grandchildren. ' Walfred and Esther (Nelson) Hasemann-Schumacher Funeral Home in Winside is in charge of Carlson. She was the youngest of arrangements. eight children, She attended District· No. 51 School in Wayne County; She We~termali was baptized and conflrmed at St. Phyllis Paul's Lutheran Church in Wayne. Phyllis Westerman, 87, of Dixon died Saturday, March 31; 2007 at . ~he attei:id~d Wayne High School Providence Medical Center in Wayne.' '. , ,and graduated in 1~42: She worked Services wer(:l held Wednesday, April 4 at United Methodist Churph in at the Felber Pharmacyand the City . Allen. The Rev. Sara Simmons offici. Grocery in WaYne. On March 24, ated. ,1946 she . married Henry Phyllis Viola Westerman was Larlgenberg at St. Paui's Lutheran born Noy. :1;.4, 1919 on a faim nel:\l' Chqrch in Wayne. They lived on a . Lam'el, to Charles Oliver and Clara Good luck wishes' farm east' of HOl'lkins. She was a . L. (Pembrook) Bass. She was bap Ellen Carlson, center, receives good wishes from Dale member ~(Peace United Church of tized and.confirmed, in the Methodist Christ, past member of their Do~cas faith. She attended rural school near Alexander during her retirement celebration: last week. , ". .' . '. Sqciety, pastS'\lndayschool teacher, Laurel. . She married Jack Carlsoll has worked in the office of the DistrIct Court for member of the Neighboring Circle Club and lifetime member of the VFW Westerman on August 9, 1938, The more than30 years. Auxiliary and a member of the Red Hat Society at the Veterans Hom~.. couple lived in Dixon their entire Sl1~' enjoyed taking care-of her flowers while she was able, baking rolls married life. She was employed at UNK volunteer organization and her Swedish Tea Ring. She enjoyed plaYing cards with her grand Wald1:>aumsin Wakefleld for over 19 children)ind being with them. She has resided at the Norfolk Veterans , Years. She was a past member of the HorP.e shice2004...... ' Dixon. pnited Methodist" Church, to receive Freedom Award SU:rvivor~ includ~ her. husband Henry; sons, G~ne and I~erie 'United Methodist Women in Dixon The Campus Kitchen attJ,1e organization and its volunteers Langenberg of Corona, Calif., Chuck and Gina Langenberg of Willside and attended the United Methodist Uniyersity ofNebraska at Kearriey much-needed recognition. I•' and David a:nd Brenda Langenberg of Omaha; a daughter, Peg and Bob Chur.ch in Allen. She enjoyed her will receive the Kearney Hub's "To be recognized by this award Hof;fman of Norfolk; eight grandchildren; one step-~ands~n; three great flowers ftnd gardening as'well ,all . annual ~reedom Award for "opt for doing'something gobd in the giandchildren; one brother, Al andEsther Carlson ofWinside; sisters-in knitting and crocheting... . . '. stiu~ding volpnteerism" Tuesday, community is grea,t,'" Boss said. law, Rose Carlson of Wayne, Marcellea Carlso:Q, of Rancho Mirage, Calif.. Survivors illclude her sister, April 17, at 6:30 p.m. "Seeing that aU of our volunteers' and DonnaMeierofWayne. . . Lillian Lorimor of' Sioux City, Iowa Marty Demoret, s.tudent coordi- hard work is being recognized is Memolials may be directed to Peace United Chm,chofChrist. and many nieces and nephews of,whomshe dued for as new born babies.. nator ,of the organization, will very valuable to us." Burial 'was in the Spring B,ranch Cemetery. The Howset-Fillmer She was preceded in death by her husband, Jack in 1964;' parents, four accept the award at the 17th Volunteers with the Campus Mortuary in Norfolk was in chai'ge of arrangements. . . brothers and six sisters. . . . .' Annual Freedom Awards banquet. Kitchen prepare anddeliver meals Palll;>earers. were Lo~e Martinson, Barry Martinson, Allen Lorimor Demoret is a senior psychology to area residents inn~ed through Wlnh~'rs aitnorlnced in March Mania Jim Lorimor, Andrew Backman and Charles Fiscus.' '" major from Scottsbluff. the use' of donated food. Thus far, Burial was in the Concord' Cemetery .in Concord. I Hasemann- Megan Bos~, Bellwood graduate' the organization has delivered Tl1~" winners have J bee~ . Gathje, third; Jan Zeiss, fourth and Schumacher Funeral H:omes in Lam'el was in charge of arrangell1ents. student cooJ;'dihator of the Campus ' more than 2,000 meals and has announced ,in the recent 'Wayne Joe Reinert, fifth. , Kitchen, said the. award gives the logged more than 2,500 volunteer , ,~ J Kiwanis Club's March Mania A tie for the lowest score was hours. ' f'\lUdTaiser. between Holly Herzberg and Bill "The Campus Kitchen hopes to /~ , Melena. ' continue this collaboration They includ$ Dave Broders, first . , FUnds raised from the event will between UNK and the Kearney pl!lce; Carla Maly, second: Rick go. toward. youth-sponsored events. community in aiding those who are J~s~,Jortunate:'. Boss . said. t.¥.~c~1;Y1,n,~ !h~, Freec1p~ 1~~f.~ BU1[glfl:rY~§Y/?R~~l appearS.J/J c.o4r.t aSSIsts us In thIS endeavor:' Sp~n~ler, pen~d ~t ';'The 'i:;rgaj{i~atioJ1'is the only , Andy 20, of Randolph on Sept. 15, 2006 Bar'Min Campus Kitchen in the nation that was in Wayne County District Wayne. For these charges, Wayne is run entirely by students. Com1; Wednesday and pled guilty County District' Court Judge Members of the Leadership Team to attemptedBurglary in Wayne of Robed Ensz placed Spangler on include Boss and Demoret, as well SpannAuto Shop on Sept. 3, 2006. . pl'obation for 18 months, ordered as Cali Gruszczynski and Mike Sentencing for this charge will be him to pay court costs and $461' in Gruszczynski, both of Broken Bow; May 2. . rest~tuiion for damage done to Bar Jaime Wendt and Lindsey Wendt, There .', was, ,sentencing' on M...... ' ..,. . . I both of Gering; Cody Waldman, Criminal Mischief and Obstruction Spangler was released into cus Hickman; Jenna Rycek, Keal:ney; of an Officer charges that hap- todyofthe Wayne County SherifftQ Elizabeth Weaver, Maywood; Jill '. . , . 'commence serving 10 days injail. ,. Schwading, Meadow Grove; Jason A Quick Look------Gould, Odessa; Brian Sh!:eves, I Ollte High Low. Precip Snow Omaha;' Felipe . Longoria, ,...... Mar. 29 74 52 .68 Scottsbluff; Tyler Anderson and Mar. 30 64' 56 John Jensen, both of Wayne; and t .'. Mar.3! ~60' 46 ,90 . ...;J Apr,!" 32 1.39 . Ryan Hare, Dallas, Texas.' We use newsprint with recycled fiber. Apr. 2 62 36 Tickets for the 17th Annrial Apr. 3 62 36 .32 Freedom Awards banquet are $15 Please re~ycl~ Erlt!lr use. ,. Apr. 4 46 !9 each, and must be purchased by Recorded 7·a,m. for previous 24 ho~ period The place to qe . '.,~ .PrecipJmo: - 1.71" I Mthly snow - 0 1 -. ".j} , ,'.. i " Thursday, April 12. They can be Yr./Date -5.76"/Snow/sea/>on...., 27.85" 'rh,e Wayne N:atio:nal GuardArmory was the place to be on Sunday, as more tha;n 500' sup- purchased at the Kearney Hub,or Sum~er ~ porters of the Wayne Sports Compiex attende.d a fulldraising pancake ilnd by sending a self-addressed, Chqmber Coffee omelet feed. Also part of tHe event was a silent auction.with IiuDierous sports-related stamped envelope to: Kearney · WAYNE - This week's Chamber 'Coffee will items up for bid;Youth jnvoJved in softj;)all and baseball pr6grams were also "auctioned" Hub, P.O. Box 1988, Kea;rney, Neb. , be held Friday, April 6 at U.s. Cellular, 68847. in groups during the Youth Labor'.Auction. . . . located at 214 Main.Street. The coffee begin , , . at 10 a.m; and aimouncements at 10:15. I Nissen ,awarded! . Izaak Waltons .scholarship to ~ WAYNE - A general Izaak Walton membership meeting and clean-up night will be held at the lake on TUesday, April. attendWSC ·10, beginning at 6:30 p.m~ All interested persons are ~ncour~ Michael Nissen of Wayne has aged, t,o attend. For, more informati~n, contact ~cott , 1 Brummond at 375-4161. been awarded a Farmers 8f Merchants ~tate Bank Scholarshi* valued. at $1,000 to continue hif Red Cross fitndraiser ' . education at Wayne State College.! AREA - Godfather's Pizza of, Wayne wlU 'be conducting a Michael and his wife, Kathy fundraiser for the N0I;theast' Nebrask,~,Chaptet of the Mohlfeld, have a daughter,' American Red Cross on Thursday, April 5; Godfather's will be . Brianna. He is the son of Robert l:J.nd Marlene Nissen ofWayne. donating 15 percentoftheir entire sales to the Red Cross all ,. Nissen is a senior at Wayne State' day. Red Cross board members will be on hand from 11:30 a.m. College, majoring in Accounting, to, 1:30 p.m. and. from. 5:30 . . '/ '. . Finance and Agribusiness. He is to ,7:30 p.m. to talk with American employed at Wayne State College, people, as well as to help R de' Jacobsen! Bekins Transpodation in clear the tables and fill e ross Sioux City, Iowa and Nissen Farms ·drinks fo~ thecustorilers~ , in Wayne. 'rips will be accepted. t..-.,...-----r"i-,------.... B~wling· Fireln(J,li's'breakfast . WAYNE = The Wayne Volunteer Firemen will be conduct for fun ing a breakfasto:r1 Sunday, April 22 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The Wayne Optimist Club , the fire hall, " ' '. . ' sponsored an out-of-school located on . event for !Uentors and Tomar Driv~. mentees with the Wayne The p~blic is' T~amMates program• 'encouraged.'to .A group of students and attend~ their:ttientees gathered at M~lodee Lanes for J;>owUng and'food. Above, the group enjoys bowlfng' and 'visiting~ A~ right, . Optimist member Mike V~rley ,serves chips J and taverns to mentee Michael Miller. ~ . ..,.-'t--" -..-.' .~- _ "y.'-' ...... • ;~ ______~"~ __ ""~..J _, Thursday, April 5, 2007 ' 3A Letters _----.;.--...;",---:.;.. ,.;".,;,,'j' Capitol View , Thanks for support :;)~~-:r~:~~:~1~~g~~~;~~: Dear Editor, , There will never'be'another Ernie Cha:mbers ing World Wars I and II, Korea, , Wakefield and its Pob! Vietnam, Panama, Gre~ada, By Ed Howard Committee would like to thank the and st(idlina. I , it does before you can propose that Every min'ute, ofevery day. :00 it by youth basketball fans in you~ com Lebanon and now the Persian Statehouse Correspondent Much is often (always?) said of it do something else. Even ifa prp constantly preparing.II ' munity for their sUPPPli; of the Gulfi'Iraqi Freedom conflict is eligi- The Nebraska Press Association Chambers' mastery of the rules of pos~d amendment is a pid~ling Many will say it is for the better, If tournament in Wakefield on March ble to join an Auxiliary Unit. the, Piclt a great ath1ete. Pick an debate and procedure;' the subse thi;ng, like chariging a date, the SOme will say it is for'the worse, 24., ' Veteran is living, helshe must be a. accomplished writer. Pick an effec- quent power to' manipulate floor author still hfiS to be able to stand but the fact is that whether th~ b~sketball , cuiTent 'member of The American tive lawmaker. " , action. His offering of uncounted' up and talk for however nlany min times, the rules and/or the people We hope your yourig r~lative players enjoyed the experience and Legion for the female to Sometimes their names may 1:;>e amendments to slow things down is utes - easiel~ thought about than have changed, there isn't going tq thank you for your patience as we join. If the eligible Veteran is preced,ed with "There will never be legendary. " , ~ccomplished. ' be another Ernie Chambers. ' deceased, helshe did not have to be h lik" worked through some fu'st tilne , anot er one e..., ' What outsiders seldom under The key to Chambers' effective Ernie and theBabe will have had ' problems and over sites. , a meIItber of The American Legion Call it a purist view, but it seems stand is tnat writing those l:\mend ness is not asecret. It is akin to a some things in common. A lot of Teams taking home fiJ;st place for a female relative to now join the to me that no one has exceeded the ,ments, 'and then presenting them, principle as simple as the Boy homers. A lot of strikeouts. hononl were the Bancroft/Rosalie AuxiliarYI Secondly, a female accomplishments of Babe Ruth on require specific and substantial tal Scout motto: "Be Prepared." Adnlirers. Detractors. But at this filth grade girls, Ponca sixth grade Veteran having served her country the baseball field. Players that had ents. You can't write an amend Chambers, even more than other writing, there' is. no reason to girls, Wayne fourth grade boys, during any of the above conflicts more at-bats, more games in 'which ment to a bill you don't under~ legendary lawmakers with whom believe that the full scope of Emerson fIfth grade boys and may hold a dual membership in to play, more games in a single sea stand, especially ilOt on the spur of he served, 'modified that credo, to either's accomplishments will be Wakefield sixth grade boys. ' The American Legion and son, whatever -didn't best George a moment. You have to le,m'n what something like: "Be Prepared duplicated. American Legion Auxiliary. Junior Herman'Ruth. Tpl}re might he The evelft raised $3,563 dollars ' I for our new pool fund. membership is available to those another one like the Babe,some female ,relatives ofVeterans of the day. The best life-lesson to come above dates of service' who are T T ·t "1 g , 'z ou,t of politics is undouJ;>tedly, «:-' nl "reac leS oa, under 18 years of age. A very fun "Never say never." But no one has Dear Editor, ' group ofyoung ladies! ",,' yet done what the Babe did, across Irvin Lyons, 'Unit No. 165, It bears repeating that our the board. I American· Legion' Auxiliary, Auxiliary Units are a: visible and Sometimes, the observation that Carroll, as of Mal:ch 9, 2007, vital entity within the community there will never J:>e another like so reached 100 percent Goal with 27 ' for service to Veterans, children, and-so, is followed by "and thank members. , schools, churches, the community goodness!" , ' The Unit i~ doing exactly what is and more. Please give the member The giving ofsuch thal).ks mostly expected in bringing back the volunteers of Unit 165- Cl;l.rroll the ' originates with those ~ho suffered ' renewals and inViting new mem- opportunity to be of assistance. On as a result of the extraordinary bers into the organization. behalf of. the Department of abilities of the person in question. Continued, community support/will Nebraska, Department President Senator Ernie Chambers of foster additional new members. Gertrude Johansen and myself, Oinaha falls, into both categories. The Unit would need another 16 thank you Unit 1(35 members for Fot once, it might be safe to say, members to 'see a new "All-Time your continued commitment and "There will never be another like High" membership. It can be done. devotion to this Auxiliary and your him." . Membership in the American community. Tnat there callilot be another Legion Auxiliary is contingent "Veterans Our Soul & Nebraska legislator entirely iike ;, upon two categories. Fjrst, any Inspiration" Chambers is a viJ:tuaI certainty~ female relative (mother, sister, BeverlyA. Neel Now in his 37th year as a lawmak- spouse, ~aughter, granddkughter, er, voter-imposed term lilnits will . , deny anyone else the tenure Omaha Peace and Justice enjoyed by Chambers. No one will .. ' , 'I " , again see his number of legislative' '! ,Expo ,scheduled for April 15 at-;:;;:lly important, however, is i Cindy Sheehan will give the site at CindySheehan.com. For the fact that his predecessors ar¢ ';' :keynoted address at the third open.. more information on the Omaha . unlikely to "train!' for success in ',:: to-the-public 'Omaha Peace and Peace and Justice Expo, vlsit the Chambers' style, even if they f Justice Expo on Sunday, April 15, www.PeaceExpo.org or , call a/re fortunate enough to match his'J, held, at UNO Milo Bail StudeiJ..t M,a:tgatet at 4,02-312-754!3;1 enormous giftsoC;ment;tl ability 'j ',':'1, p " ,<>' Center. The Omaha Feace"and Justice Expo is a project of a wide spectrum of organiZations promot 'Se{Teral~l~gis"atjve"fjills ing peace and, justice. Cindy movErforVvard'·' Sheehan is considered by many to be the face of th~ resistance to the By Senator Pat Engel {axpayer~'seem mostcon~~r~~d 'I" "The estate tax is reduced under appr9val to LB255, which will re,source area, defined as a com:rnu~ Revenu~ Iraq war. < • 17th Legislative DistIjct with the rate ofproperty taxes" so I ,tl1e Committee's proposal, resolve the tu,rmoil created from an nity with per capita income below Sheehan's son, Army Specialist A tax relief package totaling 'was pleased that property tax relief ,byincrel:\sing the exemption from Oct. 6, ,2006 Nebraska Supreme the statewide average by at Jeast Casey A. Sheehan" was killed in mQre than $400 million, over the accounted ~or'approxilnately halfofli$} .millionto $2 milli.on: The tax ~ Court l:uling,stat!ng that unuse~; 20 percent ,?r 'a populatio:Q,loss ofat action in Iraq. In August 2005, as biennium has been advanced from the tax,rehefpackage. "r~hef package also mcludes an earned vacatlOn time must be pmd least, 20 percent' in the last 20 an act of prot~s.t against the war, the Revenue Comlnittee for consid- Some income taxpayers, will pay 'I en.ergy conservation credit. as wages to workers at the time of years: Such lilnited resource areas Sheehan took a stand outside of erfltion by" the entire Legisla~ure. less in mcome taxes as~h~proI?os-!, ,The Governor, whose proposal ,th~ir termination. Questions arose , would' 'be eligible, for planning President Bush's' , home in There"Yere 'nUlTl~rou$ proposals ' a~ reduces the top inco;rri~tax ra,~e',for ~ax relief includ~d bro(id,er as to whether, the ruling also grants not to exceed $5,000 and Crawford, Texas and demanqed an Introduced for tax reductions and and eliminates t~e marriage pi:inal~':inco~~ta,x red}1ctions, the,rE:;pea16f applied to sick leave. This caused would not be subject to the m(itch audience with the president to ask Revenue Comfuittee members have ty by adjusting,brackets, , and" the I')state taX; and the elimination many employers' to wonder ing funds requirement contained in for ap. explanation of what noble sper;,t ,ma~y ho~s deciding which increasing the standard qeduction. '~of the sales tax on c9n~truction whether they must pay departing .the Act. cause her son died. Acommon per option~i should, b~ included in the 'S,ales tax is reduced,by l'epealing ,)'abor, issued Ii statement indicat- workers for unused sick leave. I LB 502, which increases, the son who confronted power and package. the sales 'tax on contractor, labor; ing his svpport for the pl:o],:>osal, as believe that sick leave was created exemption anilOunts pertaining to , V\'ouldn't shut up" Sheehan m;lde , As 'advanced, LB 367 redu~es' This expansion: in the sale~ taX 'W~$ ::itprovides for meaningful an<;l, sus- to be used as a conditional benefit, inheritance taxes, was given initial an impact and continues to spealt prpperty taxes, income taxes, sales passed several years agq and has tainable tax relief for Nebraskans. whereas an employee must be sick approval by the Legislature. The out." , ta:kes and estate taxes.1'febraska ' proven difficult to comply with. 1 The Legislature gave final to use it. Without clarification, we exempted amount for ilnmediate A $5 donation ~s suggested to . feared that employers may have family members would be attend the Expo that will also fea been forced tci reduce or elilninate , increased from $10,000 to $40,000, ture workshops and organization" sick leave benefits. Under LB 255, for distant relatives from $2,000 to 'displays, and will facilitate, net the law will now state that all paid $15,000 and for non-relatives from working among the participants leave, other than earned but $1.00 to $10,000.' The tax rl:\tes and general public. unused vacation leave, shall not be remain at 0l1e percentfor close rel The second Expo, held Saturday, payable as wages at the time of atives, increa,se, to 13 percent for April ,~, 2005, was keynoted by employee separation, unless spe~if distant relatives and increase to 18 Amy Goodmand, an award~win' ically contracted otherwise. percent for all non-relatives. It has ,ning journalist and writer, attract LB 232, a bill to expand the been mor~ than 100 years since ed 56 local peace and justice orga~ Building Entrepreneurial anychanges have been made to the nizations, and presented 23 work- Communities Act, W(iS given fIrst inheritance tax. shops. ' round approval this past week. The Ifyou have any comments on the Fprmore information on Cindy Act, created in 2005, made grants tax relief package, I would encour Sheehand vis}t, an informational available to communities to sup age you to contact me. I can be port entrepreneurship, leadership reached at District #17, P.O, Box development and youth engage 94604, State Capitol, Lincoln, Neb. Letters ment. The current matching rate 68509, my telephone number is was reduced from a dollar-for-dol (402) 471-2716, my fax number is lar match to a fIfty-cent match. The (402) 479-0917 and my e-mail ','Welcome address is [email protected]. ~etters from, readers are legislation also creates a lilnited welcome. They should be ti~ely" brief/(no lon~er than ,Coffee, shop chat " ' -', I d~u one type-written page, Congressman J eft' Fortenberry was in Way:p.e on Tuesday tQ vJ'sit several ofWayne's indus The Wayn~ Herald ble spaced) and must con tries and visit with constituents at the Coffee Shoppe. Wayne;! :Mayor Lois Shelton, right, tain no libelous statements. welcomed Fortenberry to Wayne and talked about his background before Fortenberry 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787402-375-2600 We reserve the right to edit spoke. Among issues he discussed were industry in the atea. He alsospent time visiting PUBLICATION NUMB~R USPS 670-560 or reJect anyletter. with citizens ~hohad concerns on topics such as veterans benefit,S. ' Serving Northeast Nebraska's Publisher - Kevin Peterson , Greatest Farf":ling Area Advertising Manager - Melissa Urbanec Established in 1875; a news C1assifieds - jan Stark paper published weekly on Thursday. Entered in the ~post Advertising - jesse johnson office and periodical postage Stephanie Schoh, jeremy Buss paid at Wayne, Nebraska Office Manager - Linda Granfield 68787. Managing E,ditor - Clara Ostj:!n POSTMASTER; Co-~anaging Editor - lynnelle Sievers "Address Service Requested" Send address change to The Sports Editor,- David W. Carstens Wayne Herald, ,P.O. 80x 70, Composition F6reman - Alyce Henschke Wayne, Nebraska" 68787, Composing - Megan Haase Official Newspaper Pre~s Foreman:' AI Pippitt of the City of Wayne, Pressman - !=,hris luft County qf Wayne and Meierh~nry State of Nebraska Columnist'- Pat '.' '" " " SUBSC~IPTION ~TES , In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton,and , MadisonCounties; $36:00 per year. In-state; $38.00 per year. ' '1 'Out-state; $48.00 per year. Single copies 75 cents. •I •.->------'~- --- 1-' .- "•. '--..... -: '-- 1'_ ..,. ( 4A ' The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 5; 2007 Planning ~om.D1issionh,ears zoning requests ByLyni) ~iever~ such as repair shops, etc." I·" changes' are made, how do they drive-in used to be - there is an Ofthe Herald Woehler noted they don't wa.nta enforce it? Kranz added especially, aml;>iguous line that dOl:(sn'tagree T4eregular' meeting 'of the 'salvage yard s6 would mo~e ve~- when A:2 zoned land is surrounqed " with B-1 zone. ' Ellysori said some:' Wayti8 Planning Commission was cles .Qff premises as soon as po~si- .by A:1. Ellyson added that if th,ey " thing has to be done as ambiguous , held Monday night. Apublic hear" ble.' ..' leave it ~he way it is, there could,be ! lines'are a problem, especially if irig wa~ held on a: use by exception ' 'Ellyson said \vhen cOnlmercial a ripple effect when there's ann'i;lx- someone wants to create a subdivi (Section ~0-114 (2) A-1 agricultUr-~ property abuts residential property ation. " .: sion. Commissioner member Derek al district request pyDonald and (which itdoes) a fence is required. Kranz said he, has! a probl~m Hill suggested taking the town in Brent Sherman of Wayne. Brent He added some vehicles could set a with 'use by exception" because it ,quadrants to work on the zoning Sherman noted they want to start year.if YQU don't set a time gives the ability to do what is ; problems. Ellyson said this is at 'a' ~sed car lot on Don's property, restraint., , already being' do;ne; a separate zone least a two year process depending , two anda,half lJlile~ west ofWayne ,~Sharon BJ:aun, chair, brought up may be the answer lOr the two mpe !, on' discrepancies and public hear on Highway 35. There were no waiver on 1?-avjng campers, boats, radius (ETJ) outside the city cQr-' ings will be needed to mi'lke zoning COmmeut$ from.,' the public. etc. on property and askedif there porate limits. Cattle 'yards in tp.13 .', changes. , . Commissione~s un~nilnously gave are time restraints put on .tho~e? ETJ (extra territorial jurisdiction) !; The next Planning Commission JecomInendation' for City Council Commissioner Mark Ahmann stat- are Iegal non-conforming (pte- meeting will be Mo;nday, May3 at 7 tQ ap)?ro~e the request., , .' .' ed. they sh~mlq. go ahead with a ~xisting). Ellyson noted that with ' p.m. in the City Council Chambers. . :fUrthet ~iscussion was held on public hearing on the issue. Ellyson legal non-conforming status, if: ~-l Highway Bus~ness i)istpct, asked him if ne wants zoning lan- those farms had 500 head of cattle Hearing denied spe~i:flcally , . Section .. 90:352 guage 'brought to ,the ba<;k hi 1979, they should have' PerlIlitteq.Principal, Uses and Commissioners and Ahmann said same amount now but likely don't. in 1·300 case Structures; B-2 Cel).tr8.l. Business yes. Review ofa B-1 and B-2 z9ning Maybe a registration systen;i' is District, specifically Section 90-352 draft is planned so no date is set for needed. Attorney General' Jon'Bruning Peiinitted Principal Uses & public hearing. . ,,' Kranz added he would feei better expressed' his disappointment ~tructures, requested by B.J. Discussion was also held on pro- about limitation ifsure an area will recently when the U.S. Supreme Woehl~rof R & W Construction at ppsed amendments, to A-2 be residential? Ellyson noted there Court denied Nebraska's appeal of 123 Fairgrounds Avenue in Wayne. Agricultural Residential District, " have been times where opportunity aruling on its corporate farming ..'Yoehler"state,d they started a ~pecifically adding Section 90-150 for people has been provided ban, Initiative 300. Lower courts towing business there a couple of and special regulations to the A-2 through zoning SQ don't want to previously declared 1-300 unconsti- ' years ago and thought they were in Distnct. Braun noted they received take that away. Braun suggested . tutional. The Supreme Comt compliance but' George Ellyson, aMarch 11, 2007 letterfrom Corey discussion on this topic continue appeal was the final chance for the city planner, felt itwas best to add Kavan, former ownerofthe proper- for a few months as she would like state to obtain a favorable remedy. Play held "vehicle towing seryice. Outdoor ty where re-zoning was requested to take a look at Norfolk, how it's "We are mourning the end of an storage of towed 'vehi~les spall be (acreage on the west edge of growing and its ETJ line that era today," Bruning said. "We can't The Genie of the Lamp was played by ChrisWeddel. of alloweji" into the zoning language. Wayne, near the fairgrounds). The keeps being pushed further out. forget - the family farm built this Emerson during the 49th annual children's play, "Aladdin At this time, open air storage of letter state's Kavan cared for chick- Others said there are more towns ' state and made it what it is today. and ilis Wonderful Magical Lamp," on April 1 in Ramsey damaged or inoperable 'vehicles is ens and a horse while he owned the they would like to stud~' I'm confident that the strength and Theatre, located in Peterson Fine Arts' Building on the not iIi presept zoning lan~age.. acreage so the legal non-conform- Ellyson said forming a corrtmit- • character of our rural residents Wayne State College campus. Area schools are also attend Ellyson told the PIa,nning ing status should" sti.ll. apply.. ,tee is a good id.. ea., as did others, so 'fill keep' Nebraska strong even ing special performances this week. C9mmiss~on they should consider a Ellyson said he spok~ with the city asked several in attendance (Brian Without 1-,300." . time linebecause if a towing bill is attorney who stated it is the Gibson, Sorensen, Kranz, Hansen, . riot recoverable, then a lien has to responsibility of the, city to dis- O':ij,eilly) to serve on a committee be put against a vehicle to get the prove the statement. It wa.s noted and they agreed It was noted the title: He noted they may want to the property has changed owner- committee would look at groulld consider that.after a cert!lin length ship and Pat O'Reilly is the owner outside city limits and bring back a oftime; th~'vehicle needs to be in a now. r recommendation. , building pr behind a fence. Commissioner Bill Kranz noted Discussion was heldcm cwrent Commissioner' Stephanie some ofthe present language for A- zoning map discrepancies, some of Hap-sen said if they put in a time 1 is contradicting. The language which are: the ETJ bythe airport; frame, she feels they are setting needs to pe looked at.. Mark A-2 to north on west side of town; precedence for other businesses i.n Sorensen said zonhig language north of Fredpcksoris (near Dog, towuwhere vehicles are sitting, needs cleaning up but wondered, if Creek); north of town where tlie' J Wayne Eagle$ to host confe~ence and also cel~brate 80 years in Wayne I·;.···' ' Wayne Eagles, Aerie #3757, is hosting, the Nebraska Fry and Carnefix to be at ~onference Eastern· Zone' Conference on April 27-29. Over 100 people ar~ expected to attend from across the state. Also in ~tten qft;nce )ViiI be representatives frOlll . tlle GraI).d Aeri13 and Auxiliary frOID. as far away as Carlisle, Penn. and Stillwater, Okla. The Eastern Zoue Confer~nce iEl awor:kshop pro: County Government Day viding the opportunity to learn I Cornhusker Boys and Girls County Govern~entDaywas held Wednesday at the Wpyne 'new idelis 'and improve the County Courthouse. Seniors from Wayne High School and Winside High School took part ability to achieve goals. t ,The confere~ce will be held in the event. Judge Robert Ensz, welcomed the group who then sat in on district court . a.t'toe Wayne National Guard' proceedings. The annual event is organized by Wayne Denklau, Wayne County Veterans Armory, with; registration ang Service Officer. ' dipn,er starting at 5 p.rn. on , I?rlslay, April 27.The~e will be' a DJand dance to follow. at 7':30 pm, which is open to the public. . The Saturday meeting'starts at 10 a.m., lunch :is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The workshop Melvin Fry Rose Carnefix tripie will be "Be Creative, Be Innovative, Be Daring". Social As a member of Carlisle, Penn. Okla. She has held various offices hOur begins at 5 p.m. Witl;1 Ii Aerie since 1961, Melvin Fry has and chairmanships, and served as State Farm partof Wayne blinque~ to follow at 6 p~m. held almost every office ill his local president from 19913-1997. She' is After breakfast on Sunday, . Aerie, served as State President currently in her 10th year as there will be a short meeting' and now as, Grand Trustee. Secretary. . for more thatl 40 years at 10 a.m: Among his goals this year is to Having serveIi the Oklahoma The Ea~les Club is also cele make sure that. "people know what State Auxiliary as President from By Clara Osten, brating 30 years iIi Wayne, , the Eagles are all about. We are 2005-2006 she now proudly serves Ofthe Herald with a DJ .and Dance on ' fIrst and foremost "People Helping as Past State Madam President, Saturday night from 8 p.m. -1 " People", with over a centuq of State' Grand ' Representative . State Farm has been ptoviding insurance cover a.m., which is alllO open to the, improVing the lot of our fellow citi Coordinator, Conference Workshop age to area residents for more than 40 years and for public. zens". Planning Committee' Chair, Art most of that time period, the office was located at Anyone,interested iJ:l regis" He and his wife, Margaret, are Ehrmann Cancer Fund Chairman: 118 West Third Street. ' tering for the coriference or the parents offour, grandparents of and on the Election Committee. A recent move to the former U-Save building at attencUng the banquet, can call nine and great-grandparents of CarnefIx feels privileged that she 202 Pearl Street, allows the business to have more "' - \ ,- the club at 375-9956 for more seven. is part ofan brganization the truly , visibility, access a,nd parking. . information,. exemplifies it's motto "People " Rusty Parker has been pro " The.' Fraternal Order of Rose Carnefix has been a mem Helping People." She and her hus Viding; service to his customers Eagle", }las over .. one million ' ber of the FOE since 199t when band Jack have one'son, Jack II in the Wayne area for nearly Il1embers in over ·1,600 Aeries she became a charter member of and his wife Rashel.' 20 years. ' tl,rroughout the United States Auxiliary #4277 in Stillwater, . "I have, a brother who and Canlida encouraged me to become a State Farm agent and began with the company in August'of 1985. I started an agency :in Norfolk from scratch at that time and worked there until Feb. 1, 1988. At that time, I moved to, Wayne to replace Willis Johnson, who was retir ing," Parker said. Parker noted that his com pany is a "multiple line agency" and helps proVide ser vice for claims for "the unex pected and uncontrolled things that happen in life." , These include auto, home, farm, business, health and life insurance, as well as annuities and mutual funds; "I try to make things as siln pIe as possible. for my clients and act asa g07between to heip customers ,thro'ugh the' process," Parkersaid. - He said people need insur- Rusty Parker and MarilynAnderson take care ofcustomer's Ambassador, welcome ance to help recover from eco- needs at State Farm Insurance. . . . nomic losses thatoccur in their A,ribbon cutting: was' heldat~asey's General Store on ]friday. Members of the,Wayne lives.' Parker is assisted in his office by Marilyn Ambassadorsbelped,Jodi Lobe,rg, stor~ Dlanager, cut the ribbon and celebrate the recent Parker is a graduate of ButtE;l High School. He Anderson, Licensed Staff assistant. opel,ling'of ~ kit~hen facilitr for the business. Ambassador President Jeryl Nelson als~ earned his bachelor's degree from KJarney State For more information on the services available through State Farm, contact the office at 375-3470. presented :Loberg with a plaque,'welcoming the business to Wayne~ , ':' College aM 11 masters', degree from Wliyne State, II r'.-J" r i I. ~". _..00 J. lB Thursday, April 5, 2007 No'rthern Sun Stopped at seven set to expand Minnesot'~ Tiine tQ roll out the welcome mat for It quartet of ~ew c~n- ference teams. ' state. .• ends":;:t"" ,!" Northern Sun Int'ercollegiate Cpnference (NSIC) Con';l.missioner Butch Raymond announced on, Tuesday that win streak fournewscp.oolll wou1d join the leagueapdwill hegin partici patiIig in the 2008-09 season; Wildca't'~' ,The;Board of Directors, consisting of the ten NSIC for '. Presidents/Ghanceliors, voted to ~xpand the NSIC to 14 teams The Wayne State yollege' s.~t} 'with the additionofAugustana College (SiouX Falls, S.D.), the , baU team had their seven~gamei 'University of Minnesota-Dulu~h (Duluth, Mimi.), Minnesota win streak come to an eu each day." Wildcats, striking out 10 batters, attack. !", ,.,' ' Wayne Stat~'s 15 hit effort in the win.' , The second gai:n:~ saw Jim Sake toss Sean Soderberg was 3 for 4 with a Marquez was 2 for 2 with four RBI *** a co~plete game three hit shut~l.j.t homer, three RBJ and three runs an!! two runs scored, including a two~ The Wildcats gave l:jead coach John with eight f;1trikeol,lts as the Wildcats ~cored. ' ~,' run homer. ,,', , : ' Manganaro his 400th career win notched a 9-0 win in the second game. ' Scott Bidroski was 3 for 3 with five 'Jones, H;offm~n a~d Jordan Webb Monday afternoon as the Wildcats " O#"~n,sively, Di~,go Marquez was 3' for RBi andthre~'runs scored, while Marc each~dded two hits in the Wildcat win. ; ., ...... ''''" •. .- ,~_ .J;. ', j_ i - ~ . . ' ','. , (. 2B The Wayne Herald, April 5, 2007 Monster I:n~rgyDrink ' Wildcats WSC teams qualify.aga;i:q $5.99 4 Pac\( ,"> "J Foi the fourth time in their four "' .. , ' years of USA Rugby play, the begin Wayn,e State womens' and mens' , , teams have received an automatic birth, in the national playoff pic. season ,ture by' Winnin~ the Gre8;t Plains Rugby Conference crown. The Wayne State College : ,Th~' teams will travel to outdoor track and field team U:niversity ,of Northern Colorado attempted to open the ~007 and play gam'es on field turf, when outdoor seaso~ on ~arch31 th~ WSC men tackle SW Texas . the ~orningside Open in State and the wom~n will give it Sioux City, but wet weather their all against Big 12 competitor and lightning forced the meet ',Colorado."··,' tQ be called after just seven , WSC coach Darren Barner men events w~:re completed. tioned that the womens' team is JllIlip'~ Matt Schneider won very young this year, and io out of the; "UiEms' 3,000-meter the 15 starters will be freshman, '" . -t, .. ' steeplecliase wIth a new meet playing with no high schoof rugby recorq time of 9:31.19. experience. . Freshman Kylie Herian' Last year, the women fell, to Texas & ~, another Big 12 school (Pierce) had the top qualify A with more than 40,000 enrollment, ing time in the women's 100- four coaches and also scholarships , me,ter' hurdles (14.83) and in their rugby program. was third in the 100-meter Last year, the men fell to Texas dash prelims in 12,74 sec Tech, yet another Big 12 school, ,onds. knocking them out ofthe chance of I. _. , " ' , . ,". . Wayne State 'Will be at going to the "Sweet 16" that is held WSC womens' rugby player Britt Hans looks to pitch the home' this weekend, hosting' in early ~ay. ballinth~recent Wayne Tournament at Wayne. ' ., '. "seven regiollal teams at the Going into nationals is some· annual Wildcat OpeJ;i Oll; thing that ;Barner said is always a time gets frustrating. It would be and the womens' gam~ was called Saturday. atqunning!?-am serious challenge. nice to play teams with oUr enroll· off bec~use.oflighting aner h~ving Field ill; Wayne with field and "It gets pretty old working this m~nt' and rugby budget, WSC a 10-0 le'ad. ,," , running ev~nts starting at 10 hard, and the rewar!i you get is to would win 99~percent of the time The women's game wascalJed 9ft a.ill. play teams from the Big 12 trying in that situation;" I ' , qnly 18 minutes' into the ", iame, Stat~piacil'lgs to get to the Sweet 16s," he said.· Last weekend; the mens' rugby when USD officials recommended Wayne at the .. \.,. - "", ',,' ' ',' .'. ~ormngsideOpen include: ''We ,have beaten Big 12 schoo~s tei'lm destroyedUniversityofSouth the game to be cancelled, due to thl! before; but aslPng to do that all the Dakota at Vermillion 42-0, while weather conditions. ' ' Womens' Events ----.:.------~- ~- l00-meter dash - 3. Kylie ,. Yoath Basketball ------:--.., Herian, 12.74; 100-meter hm:. ~, Becca Jaixen 2, Stephanie Racely 1. , '. i' dles - 1.Herian,14.83; 2. Rachel ,WBDA teamfifinish seasoqs West Point Central Catholic 33, Wayne 11. ~,. Roebke, 14.97; 1,500-meter run The seasons are coming to a clpse' for inany Wayne scorin~: Stowater 4, Maxson 5, Fehringer 2, Jabu;n ,2, .\!illTIJJ.XBlllIT Thi$ Week.. - 6. Megan Zavorka, 5:06.92; teams for the Wayne Basketball' Development Rachel Gilliland 1. - I ,• • J 3,OOO-meter steeplechase _ 6. ' (AT 'HOME ,. ON i ROAD Association. Recaps from' receI1t contests for' v~ri. THE I\1011y Gibson, 12:53044; high" ous WBDA teams include: '. . Grade 5 bo~s' basketball ,'. i j1J.Illp - 4. Tanna Walford, 6. , Baseba"~aseba"\ , NORFOL;K - The WBDA Grade 5 boys' sql.l:ad Jade Lippman, 5-0. Grade 5 girls' basketball , April S. &6 , April 3 went 0-3 at the Norfolk YMCA Thurnament on WEST POINT - The WBDA Grad~ 5 girls'team. " ..... , . ". " ../ VS. ~arch23-2~to finish rhe seflson at.9-7. Scorin~for 12:00 p.m. 12 00 , Mens' Events team weht' 1-2 at the West Point TOurnament on Northern State . : p.m. the tournament included: "" lOO-meter dash - 3: Tim ~arch ~O-31 to finish the s~~son at 7-6. • ,• -, J "., -".', OutiJoorTrack ' @ Winona State Pilakowski, 11.26, 4. J.J. Thurnamentscoring included: ' Col\Ullbus Lakeview, 29, Wayne 19 , ", April]'" -' Washington, 11.28; 100-meter' Wayn,e ~coring: J~ed Anderson 2,' Raje Mali 5, Matt " Pender 17, Wilyne lIf Schrunk 4, Tre~or Pe~ena 8, ' " V"ildc~t Softball hurdles - ,3. Ga.rrett Flamig, Wayne scoring: Jalyn Zeiss 5, Megan Backer 7, Ashton Op$n . . ., Grand Island 22, Wayne 20 QT ! ' , April 5,' 15.20; 3,OOO-meter steeple. Schweers 2, Angie Nelson 1.. Wayne, NE !Wayhe scoring: lI,nderson 5, Maly 5, Schr\lnk 2. Perena f 6, , ' , chase - 1. Matt Schneider" I Wayne 18, Norfolk Catholic 15 ' Payton Janke 2. ,3:30p.m. 9:31.19 (new meet record); 5; Wayne scoring: Zeiss 13, Backer 2, Victoria, Kranz 1, Amanda j @ Concordia: ~ St. Paul Jeremiah Herron, 10:08.76; Flurlbert 2. Norfolk Maroon 23, Wayne 15 ;', April 6-7 . triple jump - 3.' Washington,' Lutheran High Northeast 24, Wayne 17 Wayne scorin~:Anderson 5, Maly 2, Schrunk 2, Pecena 2, 44-0 3/4; 4. Pilakowski, 42-2 3/4; " Wayne scorini: Kranz 5, Zeiss 4, Backer 4, Lauran Gilliland Tyler Schoh 2, Janke 2. ' NSIC CrosSover _si}ot, put 6. Anthony" 4. ' /. ... " @$f:, P~uIT8A " Schullmberg, 42-8 1/2. . , . Grade 6 boys' basketball Grade 6 girls' basket,?allWEST POINT -TheWBDA Grade. 6 boys' . ;' _"'ri:./:, .~;;'.,-; '-~::'. _ .~~",J':;; .:'_.r-~i, '.:: . _.,~; "." :-,,> ,t ,', _' ~ , ' .. f ,WEST POINT - Thlt ~DA praqe. O. ~ls' lOE1t,,· sq-q,ad captured itft di,vision tp wiD, the Wes,t. p'oip,t .. ,c. "'/,':':,,:",,: ". '~'~dd(t;~"q"1?():WIi':'9:' ~e$"'t~:·· '~ ·c, _.'i! .. " ..;.. l1:rc~a;nd-;i~'b:~ee '~~h:i~tft~irl~i~~f~p1,e~t,. on ,', ~r:~~~!~~t~~ !~:~!~l~!,g{J~:::~t~:~~J~:7" CitY Leigue (M:~ns')". ". ",,, 227-6fS;" Brian' z\fa.' 255, 235', 'Kevin r, Vii;:foiy !t ~ , ...- 29 '. 'Hi' Norfplk ~anthersA 29, Wayne 7 included: . . . , , '. Week#29 03/~7/07 ,i Peters 234, Mark Klein 233, Brad The Handicapped 29 19 , Wayne scoring: Hannah Gamble 3, Megan Hoffart 2, Jaci . Melodee, Lan~s '35 17, Jone233-605, Terr,y Lutt225,223-640, Wildcat Lounge 29 19 Alexander 2. ' Wayne ~7, Pie~ce20 l ,.(}odfather's' '.• ' . 31 21' ' James Felt 225, !leath, DllWa 4 225, Pin Pals 22 14 ,Bancroft 30, Wayne 20 ' Wayne. scoring: .prew Carroll 2,. Grant. Anderson 14, Dan Hard~r&Ankeny, P.C. 30 ,22 Jayrne Bargholz224, 222-641, JohJ:l " . ~, Melena 4, Bradley, Longe 7, Layne Bochstein 2, Ramsey TOm's Body Shop. '" 29 23 Reben~dorf 221, 211.-615, Doug Ros!! 215, Uncle Dave s 20.5 19.5 Wayne scoring: Gamble 9, Hoffart 6, Sarah Maxson 5. Jorgensen 2, Bradey Soden 6. '. ' Logan Valley Golf, 29 23 ' 207-614, Val Kienas~ 214, Scott Schultz Melodee Lanes 15.5 24.& : .. Grade 7 girl~' basketball' Wayne 45, Norfolk Catholic 23 Bnidigam Repair \, 24, 28 213, Layne Beza 213" Casey Daehnke , Thrczon's Torhad.oes 14 30 WaY/l.e scoring: Eric Schoh 3, CaJ.:roll6,AOderson ~j, Meje11-a D~ediker " WEST POINT..,.. The waDA Grade 7 girls' team Half-Ton Club I,', 23 29 212, 203, Rick Kay 209, Dave High Games/Series: Victory m' 737,' 6, Steven Sherman 2, Hochstein 5, Soden 12. " finished 23-4 on the 'season after wrapping uptheir ~te Dog '22.5 29.5 S2001?t~YEalnd~enRnebsst2040'lS0haBne ?uIll630· 2116; Joel Baker 229, Ni~k-BidI'oski WaYne Lutheran ~Iigh Northeast 20 Wildcat Sports Lounge 19 33 ', pIS. . In 0 e,r s - " . ra~.Jones 2-, ' ' campaign at the West Point Thurnament on ~aich 34, ....~ Wayne' ~co,ring: Eric Schoh 4, Anderson 5, Melena '5, 'Longe ", ~4.p 4 10 3 4 6 7' 642. ' 30-31. Scoring from the tourney included:' , , PacoN-Vision 17.5, , :' --- " ( '. . .::', 2, Hochstein 7, Ramsey Jorgensen 2, Soden 9. " , '. " High Games/Series; Tom's Body ShOll" . We,jnesday-Nite Owls I NIck ~I,4roski 22~,212, 205, Scott ': . Lutheran High Northea~t 35; WaYne 19 1951, 299i; Shane Guill 276, 689,' ,,, Week #27 03/21107 Bidroski 214, Brad Jones ,213, Nate Waynescoring; Caitlyn Fehringer 6, Krist,in Carroll 4, Katie " Grade 8 boys' basketball " Les Kenan 267,207-652, Leif Olso~ ,257, White Dog Pub 33 15 Temme 200. Hoskins 3, Cassie Harm 6, Marissa l"allesen 2; WEST POINT - The WBDA Grade 8 boys'team West Point 27, Wayne 24 s~ason champi~ Wayne scoring: Fallesen 10; Hoskins 7, C~rroIl4, Harm 3." ' conchlded a successful 15-2 with a onsirlp trophyat theWe~t Point .Tournament on ' , Grade 8 gir1~' basketball. , ~arch 30-31. The team has posted a 29-6 record PENDER - The WBDA Grade a girls'team over the past two sea.son\'!. Game scoring for the concluded its season with Ii 4-13 record aftet com':, tourney included: \ \ BOWLINe;; RESULTS l?etingatth~ West Poi~t Th~hamentonMar~h 30~ 53, West Point 30 , , ", ."/ . WaYne brought to'yol!by: 31. Tournartl~nt scoring iriclud~d:. ."'.i'>' Wayn~ scoring: Jacob Z~iss 22, Zach RasmUss~n 6, Setli , 1,' St. Benedict Bluejays 34, Wayne 18' Ondersi~ 6, Just Anderson 5, ~egan Dorc'ey 4, TreYor Beza 3~ Wayne scoring: Taylor Stowater 7, J~mie Belt 5, Gina Smith M!lIlon Wren 3, Jacob Pulfer 2, Collin Preston 2, iach Thomsen 2. 4, Carissa Fehringer 2. . . .. Wayne 39, Schuyler 32 . ',/ MelocleeLanes:;' Wayne 26, West Point 21',' '. , WaYlle scoring: Zeiss, 13, Thomsen 12, Rasml,lssen 1, Wayne IlcOlhg: Stowater 10, Belt B,.Smith 3, Rachel M~son , An~erson 5, Dorcey 2. Wildcat loulJg~ . .". " 'f ,-" \' '. " 1221 N. Lincoln • Wayne, NE 6~787' G~~~;:nG;;~icl:;· , 375~·3390,· 375-2319 Play free or ' . . discounted golf at Hits and Misses ,City League (Mens') W~ek #27 03/28/07 '. Week#2$ 03/20/07 over 170 coursesI Wayne EastlPrime Stop 4.3.5 12.5 Melode!! Larie~ - ' "34 14 Kathol flndAssociates 37 19 Godfather's "" 30' 18 Tacos and. MOill 36, 20 :Harder & Ankeny, P.C. 27 , 21 Jensen Constroction " 36 20 Th~'s BodY~hop;, 2p 22 CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-323-3929 " White Dog Pub I' 29 .27 Logan Valley qolt' 26 22 or send check to: Golfing Green Card, P.O. Box 26, Central City, NE 68826 Stadium Sports 27 29 White .qiig ,21.5 26.5 Fredrickson Oil Co. 26/ 39, BrudigarnRepair' 21 27 ' State white Dog Pub? ,23:~3 Half-Thn Club . ,:' 7P, 30 PacoN-Vision 16,5 31.5 National Bank ~. Schaefer,Appliance 22,5, 33.5, , " - " . , ....' , Hig~, Ghost Team .. ' ,0 . 0 , Games/SerIes: ,Harder . & & Trust Games/S~ries: Ankeny, P.C 1027, 2898; Doug RQse 'High. Stadium'Sports 973, '268,708. ) . , ; , Company 2728; Shannon Gibs6n 207, Joni Holdorf. ·Wellness Ry~riJenness248,225: 205-678; Heath / 1:22 Main St. 180+: Jbnj Hold.orf I9?, Deb Moore' \8, Dew.ald 248,-602, Kevin Pet~rs 247, 200 Wayne, NE • 375-1130 Shannon Gibs'on 207, Joleen Jensen .190, 626, Steve j.orgen~en 244, Mark Lute 226, MemberFDlC Jolinda Morris 182-189, Sue Denklau'188, Tom Doorliig 225, Doilg Ma)lZ 224,-601, . .. I Shelley Carroll 202-189, Kristy Otte 184, Ardie 1200Provid~nce eenter Brian Zila' 223, Doug Rose 223, 2F, Roaq • 'Yayne'J Nepiaska • (402) 375-7927 Somme&ld 201, Liz Haschke 183...... ' Shane Guill 222, Joel Baker 29, Brad 480+: Holdorf 557, Moore 504,' Jeanette Jones 215, Ron Brown 214, 207, Mark AS;K THE TRAINER, 'l: Swanson 537, Nikki McLag~n 487, Morris 506, Klein' 212, John Wren 210, Jayme , "When is the right tiriuj'to start my child in r,esistance ilitic in their expeCtations of,a program. A6 an example, a prepu~, Denklau 504, CaJ.:roll 1;534, Sommerfeld 528. Bargholz 210, Mick Kemp 204, Leif Olson training?" .' . ..' .', bescent boy is not going togain ten pounds of muscle this summer 203, Randy Barghol~ 203, Mike Varley We are approl;lching summ~t and many athletes and parents before next football season ,starts, Par"nts need to pay' close &tt,m Wednesday-Nite Owls will be getting ready for summer sports and performance camps, ,tion to how their ehildre~ are responding to trainin~. Kids sb,ouhJ 201. Week #26 03/21/07 'J,'his alway~ begs the question, "When is my child ready for resis- have fun whell training and should want to return the next day. If Splits: Gral}t Ross 5-7: tance training?" 'lb answer this, we must look at the physical and they don't, changes should be ffil;lde to their, progra~. .Pare"ts I. White Dog Pub 31 13 emotional r,eadilless Df the child. Gener/lily speaking, ifthe child should also ,ask coaches questions about their knowledge of program The Handicapped 29' 15 is ready for sports, he or she is re,ady for sonie killd' of resistance' design and what the daily supervision Will be like,'to ensure safety: Victory!l ' 25 19 J training. 01)' the.flip side, ifthe child cannot comply with instruc- The bottom line is every child is different in their level of matti tipn then they' are not ready. .An equally importal1t factor is rity, but most children will ]Jenefit f~om well desigP.ed res'ist~nce Wildcat Lounge 25 19 whether the instructbr' or coach and parents are ready. training programs. Some of the benefits include an increase in Uncle'Dave's 20.5- 15,5, There are many variables to consider in thll program design for strength and motor skills, a decrease iii injury prevaleri~e; improved Pin P~ls • 20 12 children as they are not just "mini, adults". Their bodies dp not well-being, and most importantly an improvement in health. , mori~ chil~ Melodee Lanes 15.5 20.5; respond in the .same way as adults, so they need to be closely A6 always, check with your doctor to ensure your is med itored to insure safety. Tl,lere is the potential for catktrophic ically ready for exercise. Contact Gunnar Spethman at the Torczon's Tornadoes 10, 30 , injury, if certain guidelines like having qualified instructors, safe Providence Wellness Center ifyou are interested 'in or have inore High. GaD:1es/~~rie,s: Victory !!l 720, 11188; equipment, and proper age-specific training pr,ograms, are not fol- questions regarding your child and resistance training. . Mike Varley 265,730. lowed. Instructors must be certified and there should be at least a Make. 2007 the year you take the time to hnprove YIlUr 1-10 ratio being followed. Parent~ need to be inquisitive and real- overall healthl ' ,. Mike' Varley 247; 2181 Scott Bidroski 217, Dusty Baker20~,}08,N~ck Bidroski~O?; Gunnar Spethman~ MSE, CSCS~D , Send your [email protected] \ The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 5, 2007 3B Hoops for Heart winners,\ " ··ndt;,Shot Blitz fin.ali$lS Students a~. the Wayne Middle Schooirecent raIsed $1,036 in d6~ati~il~ias'p~rtof the 'PhY,SicaIEdu~atioAclasse~ pa~ticipated Hoops fo-r Heart benefit for the Ameri~an Heart ASsociation. Pictured are Coach Terry ,All at the Wayne Middle School in the basketball Wacl~er Ehrhardt~ s~ssions, Dogget, (from left) Steffan Moore, Paige and Coach Lonnie Moore was shooting drills a)in (eighth gr~de), JalYl1.Zeis~ (fifth' grade)~ Katlyn Hurlbert (sixth grade)and 'I,'liyloi- Burke (seventh ,grade). Back row: Coa.ch Terry Doggett, Jalen Barry (fifth grade), Sean Gan.seboin (seventh 'grade), Zach Ras:t;rlussen (eighth grade) and ' Br:adley Longe (sixth grade). I 1 ' i I I Mens' C..League Champions , . .Mens' C·League city recreational basketball team were,recently crowned. Teammembers :were: front row, left to right, Doug Carroll"Kurt Janke and RQb'Sweetland, Middle row: •Mark ~cCorkindale,Mark Moser and Terry L:uhr. Back row: Mark Christensen. ~':-:'-:;'-}\::" , ' . " i I, Grade 8 WBDA boys'\ basketball. I , IILL'UQIRDl.O Members of the,WBDA Grade 8 boys' basketball,team (15-2) this season were: front row, left to right, Andrew Long, Zach Rasm1,lssen, Collin Preston,Jacob Zeiss, Seth Onderstal ,•GREILT rOOD·" -OR . ., ,"e, .and Zach Rasmusse~lBacft!'row+'eoachrChifck'ParRer; COllcn Doli Zeiss; Trellt Bezli, iMA~pn a~9b Pl,1lfe~JU$t{il" Arld'~r$qll-, keeg~:it Bez~' :. Wren, i j Ij6rcey, Drew, lIix, Trevor and 'Coa:chJeffZM~~~~.,l.~:',,,),'jj.; i!.L:_"j;.·,~i: •. , ;J,"; ","", , .• ' ," 'f Grade 8, wpVA. girls' basketball Members ~ttheWDBAGrade 8 girls' basketball team (4.13) this ~eason were: front row, left to"rig:ht~ Be~~3; Jaixen, Carrissa lfelir~ri'~e~,'Rachel Gilliland.and Stephanie Racely. Bac]{I-Qw,= Jll~thl Davis, Gina ~mith, T.ayl()r St()water, Mashayla Ruzicka, Jamie Belt, R~cliel Ma~onandCoachJeffZeiss. Not pictuI"~d: Dan Fehringer. US. Cellulat *' A.,UTHORIZED AGENT' Visit us ,at our new locations Pearson Motor Company Celicom Breit's Body Shop 104 Eickhoff Industrial Road 214 Main Strl;let 103 W Main Street . Hartington, N!=66739 Wayne, NE 68787 Crofton, NE 68730 eel/com , ' Offer valid with atwo-year service agreement on plans $39.95 and higher. All service agreements .subject to early termination fee. Credit approval required, $30 Hosted activation fee. $15 equipment change fee. Roaming charg~s. fees, surcharges. overage charges and taxes apply. 96¢ Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies; this is hot by. ..., M.ON DAY·FRI DAY atax or government required charge. Network coverage and reliability may vary. Usage rounded up to the next full minute. Use of service constitutes acceptance of our terms and conditions. Promotional Phone is subject to change. Mail-in rebate required. Allow 10-12 weeks for mail-in rebate processing. Promotional offer , .'' , , - . \, . Curtis Ander$on . requires purchase of easyedge access plan for at least 90 days, Night and Weekend tilinutes valid Monday through Friday 7p.m. to 6:59 a.m.•,or 9p,m. t05:59 a.m. Covering Local and Regional Sports! (depending on calling plan) and ali day Saturday and Sunday. Night and Weekend Minutes are available throughout your rate pla,n calling area. See brochure for details. . " " . , - .., Kirk Moriarty' easYedge: U.S. Cellular approved phone required on all easyedge plans. easyedge is aservice mark of U.S. Celiular, Application charges may apply when downloading Lo~al to college ... College to the pros! applications. Unlimited CAll ME Minutes are not deducted from package minutes a,nd are available only when receiving calis in your calling area. See prochure . ~ '. . for details. Other restrictions apply. See store for details. Limited time offer. ©2007 U.S. Cellular' .. . -_ ..--J.--,,J~ 4B 'fhe Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 5, 2007 I j " Honor roll released at Laurel-Concord The third quarter' has, be'en Those students named to the Troyer, Keena Twohig, Samantha released at Laurel-Concord High honor roll for th~ third quarter Urwiler, Ben Vanderheiden and School for the school year 2006- include: T~resa Victor. 2007.. " , Seniors: Heather' Bearnes, , Sophomores: Keersten Berg, Arik Those students achieving a' 4.0 David Brandow, Colten DeLong, , Diediker, Brittany Dietrich, Justin grade point average for the third Ian Engebretsen, Justin Fisclls, Hart, Ross Kastrup, Kyle Knudsen, quarter inclllde seniors Katlyn . Jason Frerichs, SashaHackney, Jordan McCorkindale, Kari' Dahlquist, Ben Kneifl, and Emily Pat Harrington, Cody Hartman, Schroeder, Tyler ShermaIT~ Koester; juniors Heath Erwin, Becky Hoesing, Tony Jacobsen, Clayton Wamstad and Molly Mitchell Knudsen and Alyssa Brielle Koch, Nicole Lubberstedt, VVlrite. , Lund~hl; spphomores' James Ashley Maxon, Andrea Freshmen: Anthony (Tony) Roeber,' Tyler Sherma.:p and Nicole McCorkindale, Kayla Neuhalfen, Brandow, Bethany DeLong; Thompson; . freshmen Taryn Kenda Praseuth, Brian Saunders Rebecca Koch, Kyle Koester, Bea-q Dahlquist, Briirll,na Johnson and and AlIi Thompson. ' Lubberstedt, Emily McCoy, Bryan Travis Nelson;, eighth graders Juniors: Ann Brandow, Tate Pippitt, Erika Spahr and Katie Emma Engebretsen, Isaac Haahr, Cunningham, Austin Dvorak, Urwiler. 'Katee Haisch, Katie Jacobsen Kacie o-ould,Josh Hangman, Nick Eighth graders: AleJ( Scott Pippitt and Dalyce Sherman Han,sen;, Ta~ah Jelinek, Jordan fahrenholz, Mallorie Granquist', and ,seventh g~'adersAu~rey JohIlston, I Kim I- Lubberstedt; Megan Hartman, Lindsay Heydon, Kastrup, Mandy Nelson, Kate Jessica Pigg, Eli Schantz, Jenny ;Ton/Jacot, Kody Knudsen, Paige Victor and Len White. Schroeder," Zach Spahr, Amanda Kvols, Riley Lund, Matthew Maxon, Evan Praseuth, Justin Stanton" Miriam Valdez, Seth Vanderheiden, Brittany Wheeler, Kayla Wiese and CheIsey Wolfgram. All-Star ballgame Seventh graders: Julia Casey, The KMEG All Stars ~ere in Wayne on Sunday for a fundraise... basketball game ag~inst Addison Corbit, Jade Cunningham, an~ ~taff. Corryn Dahlquist, Elizabeth the Wayne Community School faculty Above, Rob Sweetland attempts to block Ebmeier, Brianne Hoesing, a shot in the first halfofthe game. Below, Mike Jaixen announces the starting line-up for Samantha Jacot, Taylor Linn, the game. The event raised funds for two Relay For Life teams, ~ho will take part in this Nicole Nitz, Holli Peterson, year's Relay For Life to be held J~ne8-9. McKenzie 'Peterson, Amy Pritchard, Shelby Rath and Alnanda Winstead. Northwest Airlines' ' lowers airfares out'of Sioux Gateway Airport Daniel KaplaJ;l., Pre~ident, Sioux GatewayAirport Board ofTrustees; announced recently that Northwest Airlines has reduced many leisure and business airfares out of Sioux City over the next few months. The new ailfares are com petitive with surrounding airports and there are even markets where the fares are within $20 of Omaha. ," working>This isonsomethingwith Northwest,we have beenfor 'School L'"'unch'" M'"en'us ..... _ some time and we are happy to see I positive results. We encourage con ALLEN (April 9 - 13) Nachos,baby catrots, green be~s, Breakfast served every morning. sumet"S to take advantage of these Monday: No School. pineapple, cinnamon bread. lower fares and use the con~e , Tuesday: Breakfast -Breakfast Wednesday: Breakfast WAYNE (April 9 - 13) nience of' Sioux Gateway Airport Break box. Lunch - Hot dog, bun, Pancakes Lunch - Deli Sandwi~h, Monday: No School. when planning their travel," said baked beans, Cheetos, peaches, tri-tater, fresh veggies, apple, cook- Tuesday: $paghetti, green Kaplan. Kaplan alsQ noted that the cookie. ' ie. ' beans, french bread, apple crisp. fa'res extend to travel for the busy Wedne~day: B'reakfast Thursday: Breakfast - Egg & Wednesday: Cheeseburger Cereal & apple raisin finger. Lunch cheese omelet. Lunch -Pizza, let w!bun, corn, applesauce, cookie. . ACTIVITY CENTER MEMBERSHIP FEES summer season. ' ," During the months .of March apd - Bwritos, lettuce,corn & cake;'" tuce/dressing, peaches,'puddingl'" '- .e·Thursday: Chicken' patty "", ,,',,\, "NEW RATE;S EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 2007 ' •.' , A:pr~L~orthwf!st,.Airlin~s,Wll.l.be ';I;:h'~~~~ay: ,C 'i' Friday:, Breakfas~ .4;:; Donut. w!bul:1j peas, pears, chocolate cake:. FamilY"'..".'::-t. ;'; ..'. :'.';"! :'.": ; ...... ~ .... :\ .• r "j'.••• :;. ,', :~~:- •.$2.50.7<1' , . Breakfast ,~,-'~.cludes childr:n ~ge 18 ~r und~r or mpetj.~9 S?n~.9,~" req~irements ":,,. :~r', :,.., ,It'"l ~ " ,,',t; :1 l-:.' ... r . pfoyi4ing fOl,lr, ,flights. p,~r I !\Iiy Breakfast bl'eak box. Lllnch ...L Lunch - Sloppy Joes, oven fri13S, ') Friday:. Sub,'sandwich, leHuc'e, Adult Married Couple •...... ' " $193.72 rather than five due to a craw Chef sa~ad, chicken, cheese, let corn, oranges. peaches, cookie. Adult Sinale ; $142,44 i~ I ,.. ,1~ch,ldeS aduTts age, 19 or older and not meeting college requirements ' shortage Pinnacle Airlines expe tuce, crackers, apple or oranges & Milk, chocolate milk, orange juice Also available daily: Senior Citizen Married Couple Ov.r5~ ••••••• '" .!•.••.• ;• , .•.•..•.$99.71 riencing throughout their system:. assorted bread. available each day. chef's salad, roll Senior Citizen Single Ov.r5~ ,••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• ~ ,$71.22 Other Iowa airports have also been Friday: Breakfast - Biscuits & or crackers, fruit or juice,dessert. College,:. ,', ....• ' ', ., '••.. ;' $99.71 affected by this shortage. Pinnacle gravy. ,Lunch - Chili, crackers, fUll~~jme stup~rits un~'1 c~mes WAKEFIELD (April 9 -' 13) '.,·f' IncluQB cOlleQe they" have reached age 24 or completed an undergraduate degree, whichever first All'lines provides the twice daily carrots, celery, banana, cinnamon ' Monday: No School. WINSIDE (April 9 - 13) High School. '" ; .";. ; .. , •... ; .•...... ; ~ $82.54 " Includes s,tud~~ts .enrolled in g~ades 9-12 during the current acad~mic year ,. CRJ regional jet 'service to roll. ' Tuesday: Creamed chicken, 'Monday: No School. Middle School : ..•....•... " $61.24 Minneapolis for Northwest Milk served with mashed potatoes, bun, peaches. Tuesday: Breakfast lncl11de~ students enrolled in grade 5-8 during the c.urrent academiC year I • bieakfa~t Elementary School ; .. : ...... •..$40.00 Airlines. The five flights per day and lunch. Wednesday: Chili cheese fries, Pancakes. Lunch - Chicken fried Ir)cludes students enrolled in kindergarten through 4th grade during the academic year. schedule is expected to return in Salads served upon request. fresh veggies, applesa~e, bread- steak, mashed potatoes, corn, roll. College Married Couple '.. , , , '. ; $166.15 Includes a married coupe that is currently enrolled in college classes durjng the current academic~ear. mid-May. basket. ;'. "', , Wednesday: Breakfast' LAUREL-CONCORD Thursday: Goulash, peas, din- Waffles. Lunch - Dino nuggets, Walk For '" (Ap;ril 9 - 13) ner rolls, pears. ' smiles, m.oranges, roll. Wavne Community 'C;ood Health! Winside Monday: No School. , 'Friday: Turkey melts" broccoli, Thursday: Breakfast:- Muffin. 901 West 7th St. Tuesday: Breakfast' fresh fruits; Lunch - Taco salad or Taco on < a Activitv Center' 402-375-4803 Breakfast bagel. Lunch .: Super Milk served with each meal. bun, Doritos, pineapple, roll, News'----- Friday: Breakfast - Cereal. Dana Bargstadt Lunch -:- Turkey Sandwich, chips, A N~'U? 402-286-4316 .,Radio frequency identification fruit cup, carrot sticks. ' Drive Home GolfCar .Yogurt, toast, juice and LITTLE KIDS WRESTLING technQlogy fe,aturedat 'orum, milk served with breakfast. ., TODAY!! The weekend ~f March 24, the Milk served with each meal. junior wrestlers from Winside par The Siouxiand Industrial ty. , Salad bar avaiiable , - NeW § lASeall ; r ~,~"-".'r.~~ ticipated in three different tourna Roundtable, sponsored by' the /Key presenter for this diSCUSSIon for all grades daily. e~z.,"7'1o, YR~RhR ments. On Friday, three of the fIrst Siouxland Chamber of' Commerce is Kevin Fischer from Rockwell cLw.b CRr § II '""- and, second graders attended the and Iowa State University Collins of Cedar Rapids. Mr. Concord • Many colors to choose from b-..;d~=.1I:=:'n~ Plainview meet., Participants were Extension, ha~ been formed to Fischer is a leader of the company's • Large selection Of used ~ars Ethan Behmer, fourth place; Zach address timely industrial issues Advanced, Manufact:uring N Morris, first; and JaShaun ~d challenges. Siouxland ar~a Technology Group and' holds a Ii Trade-ins welcome ,ews _ I' Vyborny-Paulsen, third. business leaders uSe the Industrial mechanical engineering degree Suzie Johnson ~;-I' • Most cars indoors On Saturday, Tilden-Elkhorn Roundtable as a forum to meet, from ISU and an MBA from the 402~584-2693 Golfcars are our only business! Valley held a tournament for K-8th network, .and gai~ knowledge on University of Iowa. H~' hlls' been , , graCie. Attending were J acquline new and existing trends that will ' ;with RockwelJCollin~ in various MERRY IlOMEMAKERS , , Escalante, second place; Jon affect their business operations. capacities for i9years:, ,.1 Held their' ~onthly' meeting ~t ~al·~ Escalante, fIrst; and Marcos .' The public is invited to learn Rockwell Collins is a. recognized the Concord Senior Center in , MR. Golf Ill(!.', , Esclara, firs~. I more about Radio Frequency leader.in the'application of new Concord on March 27 with all .822 Main St. • Springfield, SO • 605·369-2625 • www.mrgolfcar.net The Midwest Classic was held in Iden~ification (RFID) technology at manufacturing'technologies that members pres~nt. President Doris Kearney, both Saturday and a. luncheon on Tuesday, April 10, significantly improve the competi- Nelson opened the business meet~ Sunday. Fourteen wrestlers repre 2007, from NOOIl to 1:30 p.m. at the tiveness of the company land its ing with the Homemakers' Collect sented Winside at this tournament. Marina, Inn in South Sioux, City" ability to pr~vide superior value to and a reading entitled, "Have You?" Ethan Thies pIa~ed' fIfth and Kalin Neb. Cost of toe luncheon is $20 its customers. ~n alignment with For roll call, each membered told Koch received fourth. Other per '. person. Reservations are ,this' company , strategy, 'Kevin of their plans for Easter. Danita ' wres~lersattending?were David l'equired. Fisher and his group are pursuing Hanson led the evening entertain~ peCock, Alec, Sindelar, Blaine The speaker will focus on the the application ofRFID technology ment.with the playing of R~.inmy. Meyer, Cody Wylie, Colton Brokaw, emerging concept of RFID, While, fqr Rockwell Collins. High score prize went to Naomi Zach Brokaw, Forest Jones, this new technology is in its initial For reservations, please contact Peterson. Low' score went to Anthony Nelson, Sage stages,it goes beyond bar-coding to Mary Koster at the Siouxland Evonne Magnus~n. '. Schwedhelm, Dewey Bowers, increase the ability to control Chamber of Commerce at (712) TheApril 23 meeting will be held Tucker B,owers and Chase inventory, work-in process' and ,,255-7903 or [email protected]~ in the home of' Suzie Johnsori. Langenberg. ' related activities, including secUri~ chamber.coin. Doris Nelson served refreshments. .. I ! •••• , New a Used ~ppliances 1102 Riverside Blvd. • Norfolk, NE68701 , , A02-371-0900 • 888-371-0908 ~~ ,r ''!!''I'''''~'''''' ''Dr. ~d6 'Burrows 115 West 3raStreet P.O. 'Box 217 ; Wayne, '1fX,68,187 (40 2)-375'-1124 ; .' ":' - " - •. .. __ ,_ .-J \ \ The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 5,2007 5B I I i Honor'roll',announced at Allen The third quarkr honor toll has Roebe~ and 'Olivia. Schneiders. Sophomores: Elizabeth Klaus "been 'released at Allen Those named to' th~ Honor Roll and Holly Stark. Consolidated Schools for the 2006. for the third quarter 'with all Freshm.en: ,Hannah Flores, 2007 school yek.; , grades of "B" or above include: Keith Jorgerisen, Tatum' Smith, , ',,' Those eaming all Ns for the thii'd Seniors: Ch:ristopl)er Blohm, Cally Tschirren, Jaq:et Warner and ! quarter include' seniors Alicia Raquel Grimaldo, Brittneylsom Jacob Woodward. Ii Ros~" II Gregersori" Rastede arid and Amber RastedEl. ' " ' " Lukas 8achaui junj.or Josh Sievers; "Juniors: Scott' Chase, ,Codi sophomore Scott Wilmes; eighth Hingst, Jenny Warner and Lucas 'gr~de~s Dyla~ Mahl~r' and Austin Woodward. Person~I,Attcntion Ydu' " 421 Main • Wayne, HE Deserve From An 402-375-2090 Experienced Profe~slonal Travis Koester', Bud Mowing ," Shrub Trimming , -Family Fertilizing ',I 12 Pack Cans Spraying & More! Warm or Cold FREE ESTIMATES Touch 01 Pride, Lawn ~ Landscape 40 (402) 635-2626 Better Service, Better Price & Gu~ranteed Results! $9 'Visitfrom McGr,uff invi align" Busch Light ,Fishers of Kids Preschool was honored to have McGruff:representatives from the City of The Invisible Way To Wayne and the Wayne City Police Department visit during the month'of March. Students Straighten Teeth 18 Pack Cans' , Wannor Cold were infQrmed how to signal for help from a police, officer or city employee and where With Out Brac,es they~angototeceivellelp iftb;e need arises.'After a short quiz o~ the infor~at~ongiven, ¥cGruff the Crime Dog visited the class. Mrs. Amy S~einmeyer is the teacher of'the 59 Fishers of Kids Preschool. ' ' ' ,', , 'f,'·"'" I" " '," _'j' ", $10 nOll1,e~tic ,violence bill passes, $4.6 mil,I.io~ Natural ingrallt~'£ll1l:~ing' preserved for Nebras,ka I 'i Ligh,t .' I 1';"~ -, -. ','•., , i ". '\ ,,- 30 Pack,Cans Att()rney General Jon :Bruni,ng and organiziltions willcontIDue to The ,- Nebraska Dbmestic reC~)ltly " applauded, the be eligible for apprqximately $4.6 Violence! Sexual Assault Coalition, Warm or Cold Legislature's passage ofLB, 143 ' nlilliorlin federal gri:nit funds from the Nebraska State Patrol, and the which prevents, the' use of poly- the U.S. Depl;lrlmen~ 9fJustice and Nebraska Department of 'Justice $13,~4. graphtesting of sexual assault v;ic- ' the Violence Against Women Act'. use the grant funding to host !! tims 'as the sole, condition for pro· This grant funding is vital to Vi~ series of seminars across the state: ceeding with a criminal investiga" tims ofsexual assault and domestic In ~006, more than 500 law tion; , , ' 'violence and to the agencies and enforcement offic~rs, victim advo Passage of the' bill. maintains organizations that work directly "Pabst cates, medical emergency perSOIl" }' ,. - '.ir Nebraska's eligibility for more than with these victims on a daily nel, and prosecutors participated in Leprino Foods $4.6,niillion in U.S. Department of basis." the conferences: .Blue/ Ravenna, Nebraska Justice gt:ant funding for domestic violence) programs in Nebraska. Leprino Foods Company, the world's largest manufacturer of mozzarella RibbO'i.l Te~as cheese, has an immediate opening at its Ravenna, NE manufacturing Ca~ij State Senator Vickie McDonald Hold 'Em State plant for a SafetylTraining Supervisor. The purpose of this position is to 24 Pack introduced the bjU k's part of the drive and coordinate the safety and training function for all employees of 'Warm or Cold Attorney General's legislative Champiollsh~p'announced the Ravenna plant, which will include n19tivating safe work behavior, and D~velopment package. , ' , to assist with the overall People function. I 59 , i "LB 143 is a big Win for victims of ~~ The' Nebraska Sports Council than' 1,600/ Applicants must have 1-3 years of experience in a manUfacturing sexual assault and domestic Vio has a:qnounced plans for the second Nebras~ans Q'~ ~ . v environment preferably in a safety role. The SafetylTraining Supervisor $11 lEmce," Brun.ing" s,aid. "Sen. annual Texas Hold 'Em State played In ~ If, ' should possess'a degree in safety or commensur~t~ experience in • I· , McDonald recognized the, iwpor Ch~J1lpiQA~b.ipq,w.iJ;J;1/!cl3" roaJl~',;;t~ t;lldroinis.terin9 safety and trl1ining progrq.ms in a manufacturing environment. :.i Musfp6s~ess a thorou'gh understanding of government regulations as they taP.~jl,Qf.the,J!l.ndstQpm-, ~QIl1mU':rn IDeal \.~,II~,~d JOlle qualifi,elt,',ev,ep.bi .fmm th,name:util-v,d,g',"J.QY-J;r " ",' Y.",'" '>', relatetderhployinent' arid safety and labcir laws. The preferred candidate "Bla~l< V~lV'et ties~ lead,~rship;on 9-~3. 0,' f V"'. I appreciateMr April ,i'j >- i.'iL. "> 142, ;, people ',": v will possess working knowledge of HAZMAT and PSM programs. the issue." ' To participate in the tournament, made it to the • Whiskey , The, legislation hadto be adopted players make a $20 donl1tionto the. finals where V If you have an interest in pursuing any Of our openings, please send a by Jan. 5, 2009, to maintain eligi Nebraska Sports Council. Each Kevin ' McGovern ~ ----- resume with salary history to [email protected] or fax to 1.75 Liter" , bility in: the program. Nebraska , player receives a souvenir shirt, a 303-209-5670. For more information on the company and its employment from Lincoln, took home the cham opportunities, please visit our website at www.leprinofoods.com. received more than $4.6 million in spol'l;sor gift, and the chance to pionship trophy. Those with ques 99 U.S. Department Violence Against qualify' for the televised finals on tions are encouraged to log on to We support ~ drug free'workplacel EOE M/F/DN $15 , Women Act funding for fiscal years April 28 in Lincoln. By law, there the website or call, 1-800-304-2637. ' 2006 and 2007, Tp.e Nebraska are no cash prizes; rather Plilrtici I;>omestic Violence! Sexual Assault pants compete for thetitle of State All proceeds from the fundraiser, ,Coalition, the Nebraska, State, Champion. .' which is being underwritten by Patrol, and the Nebraska Players can view the list of Brew' City Appetizers, DouQle Department of Justice sha~e venues:NebraskaSportsCounciI:com. Eagle 'Beyerage and H&H $487,372 of that total. , The top 10 percent of players at Distributing, will ,benefit the "I'm pleased that my colleagues each local qualifier tournament Nebraska Sports Council, which r'ecognized the iInportance of pass will advance to the finals and, a conducts the Cornhusker' State ing LB 143," "McDonald said.. !'It chance to play on the custom built, Games and N-Lighten Nebraska ensures that Nebraska agencies pocket camera table. In 2006, more programs. I " .Lowe~t, V Prescription, PriG8s GiJaranteed I j Free Delivery.· ./ Free Mail-Out .IConve'nienf"'Drive,Thru 21'6, E'. 7th Street' ;; ¥,ay~e;'iNE:' " '375~29a2 ," , " . \' "i .. r 6B The Wayn~ H~p~ld,Thursday,April 5, 2007 $i9il~,CUy!~; Il~sign Stu,dio featured.> ;nltfte~ha.tioljal·de~lgrl·ll\agazille ,"I.:...'/. 'l ., ~;' , '-';'_' _ ~":' -t... ':~.;. ))_.; .....':. -'. :':, -' .. '.,1. , ,'_. ' ._ '. ••- '-':' , !. :'; ': • , 1 ,. • , , Io~~S1;at~:'jj~~¢fsitY'fl'd?~~, Stre~tapd H~st~rl~.Fo~h $tr~~~~ ¥u;eum inKans~s Cit>, a?d~he tp'WIj §ioWc' Gity desi~ studiQ has ~'When.the building IS com:plete~ In Denver Art Museum an~ a bghtlI~~ teceived international attention in June, it willhouse Ii lecture hall, design project at the Umtel;lStates the .March issue of Metropolis mag: administrative o~ces, and l;lxhibi~ Air ForceMemprial. Plus, I have, to azine.' ." ".' " , tion and studio spa<:e for 20c40 stu- ~dmit that Itl1ink it's really cooltl.? . Starting out With "sioux City, dents," said ~laher~ Some',of the' think the peoplb in Italy, Spain, JOWai is betting that tp;chite~tureschool'skeyarchitectllf;ll f~atures, apd all around the worl~ are r~~d; :and,design c8,l1h~l~ revit~li:e~ts i'ilclude a: 32-foot .high, 'atrium j~g an ~icle abo~t Ji hip archiJec~ ,d()wntown: Instelildof court~ng bIg-, space, a con~ret~ elevator shaft tural deSIgn studio In SIOUX CIty!.., Ml[~t()r~§, ()r, rushin~ to e1?-coo/ag,e' with cantile~e~g cop;crete st~irs,,' concluded Kalaher. ' new' '~!>ft'j. development, the city lind ,an. exhibIt, hall, In a tunnel and'itSchamber of commerce',aie' beneath the alley with glass, man- , helpin.gwi~chl~ctllre sch,ool op!:l,'9' .h~les above. for viewing. In addi~ a satellite 'program,'" the' article Ji<)fi, the bujldin~s tall boUer stack 'highlights the 'Great' Place~i>r6-provi4~s' aiDpleopportunities to gram, community commitn:).Emt, create' it highly visual impact on ami the uniquenesllofboth the prQ~ the district's skyline.. gram and the .downtown, cultural .!'This' program will help to both districtf'i".. ' ')1ighlightand i:n,vigorateour area's .' Xccording to Nathan I Congratulations to Charlie Robertson on winning'the . John Deere Grill from the AMVETS Smoker raffle on March JO, 2007. The Wayne Veterans Club would like to EClsterfun ,thl;mk the f9110~ing busine$ses for their S\.lpport and. donations Hunt~ ' .. The Wayne Eagles Club, Northeast Nebraska Equipment, Stephani~:Kay You,ngste;rs of all ages took part in the annual Wayne County Jaycees Easter Egg ~ational Thebunt wasbeld Saturday a,t the Wayne National Guard Arino,ry. ' Vakoc Builders Resource, BankFirst, State Bank, . ,\ ! 1sf National Bank, Farmers II MerchantsBank~Lutt Trucking, Stephanie " Glen's A~to Body, Uncle Dave's, Fietcher~ Farm Servic~" April is SexualAssault Awareness Month and Zach Oil. We appreciate yourcontinue~ support of the , . .'." '" ,1 , ,.,!. '." • Kayawarqed . Sexual Assault Awai.'eness to the U.S. Department ofJustice, ul;ll assault ,l;\nd SeJ(ual AssauJt " Wayne Consolidated VetEirans Group. " , i ' ~ '::.,i 1, ,_ ,c' .- '-' i ' .- .' Month is' a tiIne to prevent' arid ' 'one in four women and ope in 33 "Awaren~ss Month,'contact Haven ~ scholarship raise awareness about sexual via- men have experienced a se~u.al '.. House at 1~800-440-4633. ~6m. whyr~is- ~ay ~ayn~has lence in home:;!, schools and 'assault, it 'is easy to see ' B'l" 'd' B'" ' ··k 'd'"'. .' CleanJng out YOLir closets? Stephanie of munities. ing aware~esIJ and promoting pre- ,,00 an rIve been awarded a Presidential Itis also a time to recognize t4e 'ventio,?is so ~mportant... . results are '(rlven. Fin~ing thing~ thaJ you Scholarship to Wayne State strength and courage of sexual . Dunng the month ofApnl, we at . '.'.. e&. College. assault survivors. Sexual Assault Haven g6u~!.' encourage\you tQ Siollxland . Community Blood " forgot were in there? ' The scholarship provides full A\\'a~eness Month was first nation- support your local domestic vio- Bank held a drive at the fIre han in tuition and is renewable for up ,to l'l.lly observed. in April of 2001; how~ l.encel sexual. assault agency and Wayne on March 29. If you find a paper route carrier bag four years. :~ver, 'even before then, women were the activities they host inApril.and There were 48 donors registered, th.at b~longs tg the Wayne Herald/Morning 'Stephanie is the daughter of organizing activities to promot~ throughout the year. Also create 53 units collected, and one new Butch and Jodi Kay and will grad awareness of sexual assault. awareness by speaking out against donor. A\\,ards wlmtto .Deborah Shoppe'r, please bri,ng' it back - We miss it! uate froin Wayne High School in ;' Thank you :, puring' Sexual As:;!ault sexual assault, wear a teal ribbon Arickx, two gallons;' Kathy Bird, May of:Z007. ' Awareness, :M,ollth, domestic vio- . to show your support for ending three gallons; Porothy Cull, 10 gal " Circulation Department Her grandparents are John and lepce/sexual' assault agencies plan sexual assault, learn more about Ions; Larry Echtenkamp, six, gal Darlene Bowers anq Don avd ,:aripusactivities. to r~ise aware- sexual assault and prevention and Ions; Bradley Jones, six gallons; Margaret Kay, all of Wayne. . ness and celebr,ate sllrviYors. When supp6~1; survivors ofsexualassault. Charles Maier gallons, 10 gallons She is'an honor !Student, member you consider the factthataccording Fot more information about sex- and Barbara Meyer, five gallons. of the She Devil dance squad, i wrestling, statistician; varsity band, a members of First Trinity Lutheran Church of Altona and belongs to the youth group. :, .,'. ; ; . ~~"'~ :' , . "" ':- , - ".: --- \ -',' '. . '. -- ,', ," '. The u.s. Depa'rtmE;lnt ofA-grh;ultl;ire (USPA) prohibit~' discrin:'lination in all its programs and activities on th~ basis of rac~~, color, nCltioral origin,age,disapility, " andW/1ere applicable, sex, marital statu~; familial ,status, parental status,' r~ligi9n, sexu,al orientation, genetic , Geoff Nelson 'information, political belief~, repri$~I, or because all or a part ofan individual's incorrle isd,erived from any public Nelson named ,'assistance program. (NptaHpr9hJbited pases applY,to ' Ho.nor band students all pro'gram~.),PersonS\.yith;'disabHities whorequire ' to National Class D All State Honor Band was held at the University 'of Nebr.aska K~arney on March alternative means for communication of program 17. Winside HighSchool~tudentswho were selected included, front,row, left to right, information (Braill,e, large print, Ciudiqtape, etc.) should Honor Rol Nicole Jensen, flute a'nd Teresa Hansen, flute. Back row, Shelby' Meyer trumpet; B. J. contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202).720:-2600 Cushing, ba:ritone; Leah Beezer clarinet; Sam Barg, tuba and Ryan Janke tuba. Students (voicl;}andTDD). Tofil~ a complaint of discrimination ' Geoff Nelson, a student at Wayne . spe~t a day rehearsing and then they performed a concert that night. Students are under write to USDA, Director, Office ofCivil Rights, '1400 . High School, has been named to the direction of Kathy Hansen. Independence,Avenue; S.W.,Washington, p.C. the National Honor Roll for 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or Academic Achievem~nt.· \ (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity Gebff is a member of the Hopor Successful household hazardous provider and employer. . Roll, Future Business Leaders of ~erica (FBIA), W-Club, pep,band E!!HunTel and cadet band. He is also a mem .\Vaste collections' held in area CableVision, ber of the cross country, basketball Getting rid of paint, p~sticides Willow County Household nit be dumped down a storm drain and track teams. His extra activi- a:p.d other household hazardous Hazardous Waste was selected as or into a landfill, there was no L,..-~""';;;";';';':'''';'''''';'--';-","...:.....:.. _~ ...... ,;...... --...;....;...... ;,, .;..,...;...... ties include being amember of the waste got a little easier for resi- the hazardous waste disposal con place to go with it.. CO].lntry Classics 4-H Club and .dents in the Northeast Nebraska tractor. Some of the paint was Thanks to 28 volun~ers, a grant Grace Lutneran Church LYF.· "RC&D area recently. On Thursday , recycled; a: few people opted to take provided to the RC&D through the He also has been recognized by 'and Friday, collection events were 'cleaning and garden products they Litter lteduction &J;tecy<:ling Who's Who Among Outstanding ,held in Niobrara, Hartington and could use. Dixon County chose to Grant Program, Department of Middle School students, Ponca; , I,' collect the used oil the:t:nselves. ' Environmental Quality and. the President's Award for Educational " help ,of the Ponca Trilla of , Excellence'and was a People to J'In :Niobrara 3,661 pounds were Citize~s were proVided informa- Nebraska, Hartington! Cedar . People candidate in 2006 as an ):>rought it by approximately ,31 , tion about proper disposal of these County Recycling, Ponca Co-op and , eighth grade student. p~)Useholds. At Hartin~on 7,600 tYPSIJ of products and given tips on the Dixon County Weed Control , Geoff is the son of Don and Lisa . < ' 11 d f .' 34 N.el.son. a.·,nd t.he gr'andson of MArvin p,oup;ds, wer~ CO ecte , r0lXl: " .' recycling. In the past, ifyou want these collections were made possi .. .. ,pou~eh:old!J an4 at Popca 7,42.0 ed to clean out your barn or base~ ble. Protecting Nebraska's envirori~ ; and B?nni~ Nelson of Wayne. poundafr9m 41 houSeh9lds. Red mentand Un1oa~ stuff that should~ ment is eVE:Jryone's responsibility.., O~li ~l~.! Jj ~ ..--_...·_..,·"---":'...-···"--:·~~I~vesting in"Wdyn~'s-F~ture" I~.I. ~~~f:f;~~i~~pa1tY .. 122 Main Street • Wayne, NE· 402/37S-1i30 . ~ www.state-national-bank.com ' ~ MEMBER FDiC ATM: Main Bank, 7th &,Windom, Pae 'N' Say!;: &Pamida LEUO'ER 4' .,..•..;.. ---r""" -."-- '-, -' . - _._,_.__ .' '.__.~' _._, __._---.·~ · · ·_, .!___.,-...... --_~--·-.-r'-~·-- ....l-··---_.__ _ J. _ - -,.-.---_ ... - .... ~~-_.- ..-_ ...- - . ...---.-.-.--.----/.. The Wayne Herald, Thursday, AprilS, 2007 78 .' , ':. 'j,:,: . , . : '. . "I' . "', '.... 1 .., ; , ! .. - . ,~i " :.: . '. ~...... ' ' .' '- • ,TJi~ March Students of *eMo~thpose witbthe certificatesthe.y were aWlrrded, dri~ing a ,recent ~chool assembly..\\.\ " J t "< ' '. \, 'Charact~i-students' recognized; . " " ,. ,'I , '.".' "." " i \. .' ,nl?~aracter Shines"'. was cele the school year. McCorkiJidale; Ruska~p ....:.;.' Lu1}e $upportfor the complex prated in an assembly at Wayne March birthdays were celebrat Pu~e~ . M~'fe' ~~O Elementary School on March 27. ed, some of' the students who .than,.. people. attended the fundraiser on Sunday for the Summer Sports ~arried "auctionee~' .]fo1Jrlh grade homerooms shared lighthouses for letting their Results given C9nlplex. Aboye, Josh Johnson served as the for the Youth Labor Auction. sOlllj3original poetry highlighting character shine this month were ,(jroups of youth were auctioned off for three hours of work.' Below, those'in att(mdaIice. .th~· Character Shines' words that J;'ecog:hized' and' Sthdents of the for blood drives'" were ~ble to bid on. a varlety ofsilent allction items. The goal ofthe fundraising commit· haye been. emph<;tsized this year: Month were honored with certifi , . tee is to raise $125,000 for a cOll;cessio~ restroom to be built at the facility•. Respect, Citizepship, Caring and c~tes and pins. Students of the : Results for blood drives held O'n 'March. 20 in Wayne include Fiis't Responsibility. . . :M:ol1:th are selected by homeroom J;{ati~\;tal r~iistered The Chara.cter Shines word for teachers for outstanding character. of Omaha, -24 April and May is Perseverance. Those recognized include: ,and 16 units collected with one !lew Perseverance means continuing Kindergarten: Lutt -, Hana donor. Awards went out t6: Ali~e something In the face ofdifficulties Nelson;':\'iedtke - Peyton DeWald;. Bernita Pigg, five gallons and and trying yoUr best. Most of us Heikes .-::. Carlos Lopez. . Swisher, two gallons. . will need to calIon this trait at First grade: Colleen Janke . AtAmeritas Group, 14 registered tirri'es, as w~ :lpproach th~ end of Ethan Jareske; Watson - Jordan and 13 .units were collected. Charle~n Farmer; Ostrand -,- Sarah Wibben. Awards' went' to , NSP ip.ve~tigating S~COI). RETIREMENT MAY ~E FAR OFF, BUT T"'E APRIL 17 DEADLINE FOR· IRA CONTRIBUTIONS ISN'T. i. You only have so many yearsto prepare for retirement.That's .,. why contributing to your IRA is so important. Fortunately, you sillhavetime .to maxlmize your 2006 IRA contribution before the April 17 deadline. !. • . ,~, By J6ntrihutingilow, your retire~ent savings will have'more oppOlt~nity to' grow. Ev~n: if you'already have an IRA else where, it's easy. to transfer to ::m Edward Jones IRA and begin receivingthefa,ce.-to-face adviCe you deserve.·· . Tq l.e~rn more about the advantages of an Edward'Jones We're committed to total car-care service, because npt only do we understand ,IRA, call or visit today. .. cars, we love them, and we make sure yours is running right. Keep your car , running in top condition all year with our certified auto technicians. , I .' t., ., ,. '·1 ' '. Ken Marr " Ken M~rre" Reg~i~ Yate~ , 312 W. 15t St. -Wayne, Nia . www.~dwardj9neS.Coinlsrnart -. m~~b\lr SI'pC . . ~75·5370 ·1·800·713~9770 ~.. ..,..-' _._ .__ •__.• "_---'<-_ C---...... • ) . I 8B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, AprilS,'2007 . , Editor's note: Every N~w books are in at Wayne Public :Library week Book It! 'winners and their w9rk will , " A number of new bo~ks are in at Country; McMurtry, Larry, When ,Fire: letters offaith,in times ofwar; Prkces's Pigsty; Henkes~ Kevin, A be featured in the Wayne Public Library. The list the Light Goes Out; Morre, David, Jacobovici, Simcha" The Jesus Good Day; Hills, Tad, Duck, Duck, includes: " " , Sca,venger; O'Dell, Tawni, Sister , Family" Tomb; Lavine,. Kim, GJose; Lloyd, Sam, Mr. Pusskins; The Wayne l!erald." I Fiction: Binc'hey, Maeve, Mine; Palmer, Michael, The Fifth Mommy 'Millionaire; Besel, MtCarty, ,'Peter, Moon Planes; Here are this Whitethor:t;l Woods; Brown, Rita Vial; Perry, Anne, At som~ ,Jennifer, Vampires; Taste of J:Iome M,~Ghee, '" Ali~on,' Someday; we,ek's win,n~rs. Mae, Pus~ 'n Cahoots; Brown, Disputed Barricade; Picoult, Jodi, ,2007 Quick Cooking Annual \ N~emann, Christopher, The Police Sandra, Two Alone; Card,'Orson, NIneteen Minutes; Scottoline, Lisa, Recipes. " , Cloud; Reynolds, Pete,r (two books), Saint/'!: a novel; Chevalier, Tracy, Daddy's Girl; White, Stephen, Dry Adult Biography: Key, Joshua, Is~ and So Few of Me; Semls, Dr., Burning Bright;' Craise, Robert, Ice. ' The Deserter's Tale: the story of an 'A:l;id to' tqink that I .saw' it on The Watchman; Garwood, Julie,' LP-Fiction & Non-Fiction: ordinary soldier who walked away M\l1berry Strel'lt; Welll'; Rosemary, , Shadow Dance; Hall, James, Magic Baldacci, David, The Collectors; from the war; Lamott, Anne, Grace The Gulps; Wood, Audrey; King city; Kingsbury, Karen, Forever. Binchy, Maeve, Whitethorn Woods; (eventually): thoughts on faith. Bidgood's in the Bathtup. ' ,; , . Klllsella:, Sophie, Shopaholfc and Brown, Rita Mae, Puss 'n Cahoots; Young People: Anderson, PC Corner: McCright, Brenda, Baby; Mason:, Daniel, A Far CI~age, Pearl, Baby Brother's Laurie, Twisted; Shustermna, ?arenting your Adopted Older Blues; Craise, Robert, The Neal, Everlost; Westerfeld, Scott, Child. Watchman; Lewis, Beverly, The (two books) The Last Days and !:,IntermE:diate: Buckey, Sarah, Englisher; McDermott, Alice, After Peeps. .,;rh~, Light in the' Cellar; Ernst, This; Michaels, Fern,',Sweet JPB: Dower, Laura" The Boy ~thleeri, ,Midnight ,! in, the Revenge; Parker, Robert, High Next Door; Abbott, Tony, Pirates of . Lonesome Hollow; Ge~rge, Jean, ProfIle; Pella, Judith, Ties That the Purple DaWn.' J'uiie of the Wolves Treasury; Bind; Perry,'. Anne, At Some Easy: Ellis, Catherine (three Haddix, Margaret, AJUong the Disputed Barricade; Rol;>b, , JD, books), Helicopters, Planes, Tanks; ~,:p.emy; Long; Melinda, Pirates Innocent in Death; Newhart, Bob Pipe, Jim, (four books), Baby don't change Diapers; Newberry, (Bio), I Shouldn't Even Be Doing Animal, Cars, Diggers, Farm Linda, At the Firefly, Gate; Park, This. Animals; Osborne, Mary; Dragon of Barbara, Junie B, Dumb Bqnny; .AdUlt Non-Fi~tio~: Leonard, the Red Dawn.' . $elzJ)ick, Brian, The Invention of Woody, Win'dow XP for Dummies; Picture Books: Bateman, IJugo Cabret ' fro~hero, Stephen, Religious Teresa, Fiona's Luck; Bauer, "Juvenile Non.Fictij>nlRef.: Literacy; Dawkins, Richard, The Marion, A Mama for Owen; Brown, Lester, Julius, Let's Talk About God Dlillusion; Osteen, Joe, Your Margaret Wise, Goodnight Moon; Eace; IIorkheimer, Jack, , Best Life Now: Seven Step~ to Cook, 'Sally, Hey Batta Batta, Stargazing with Jack Horkheimer; Living at Your Full Potential; Swing; Downey, Lynn, Matil~a's Dielin, Gwen. Science Crafts for Carroll, ,A:t;1drew-ed, Grace Under Hu"mdinger; Funke, Cornelia, Kids; Johnson, Jinny, Children's Guiqe to Birds; Morgan, Sally, (two books), Owls and Giraffes; April is Volunteer:Month O'Sullivan, Girl's World: making , April is Volunteer Month, which the needs of the 36 area-hospitals cool stlJ,ff for your room, friends and reminds all of us abou.t the impoJ;" they service in Iowa, Nebraska and You; Payne, Catherine, Elephants tance'offItting consistent volunteer South Dakota. These volunteer Calling. ' Frahm selected blood, donatjons into our busy blood donors are' needed each and 'I;>VDs: Fort Apache; Mister schedules; Even if someone is every day to help tp maintain their Rpberts; Harvey; The Neverending , for Breakfast uriaple to donate, there are many community blood supply. Story; Bedknobs and Broomsticks; other, ways to save lives with the Wayne will be holding their ne~ Hercules; The Wild; Peter Pari; of Champions, Siouxland Corrpn:ti~ityBlood Bank. community blood drive on Monday, ,Bec6ming a Pack Leader. ' Whether itis mal9ng phone calls or April 16 and Tuesday, April 17 from. 1J0oks on' CD: Bernhardt, Lindsi Frahm, an eighth grade coordinating blood di-ives, so many 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the WaY!le William, Capital Threat; Bradblll'Y, student at, Wayne Middle School, are involved in the gift of life. \ ' State College StudentCenter. 'Ray, Fahrenheit 451; Haddon, ,has been nominated to participate 'WIthout the continual support To be eligible to donate individu Mark, A Spot of Bother; Koontz, in the Universitfof. Nebraska's of volunteer blood donors, cflllers, als must be at least, 17 years ofage; Dean, Icebound; Mason, Daniel, A Breakfast for Champions. and blood mive coordinators, the however there is no upper age limit Far Country; Steel, Danielle, This year,' the' Breakast for Siouxland Community Blood Bank . as long as the donor is in gpod Sisters; Orman, Suze, Women and ChaIripions Willb~ held Friday, would not have enough blood avail health. In addition donors need to Money; Raymond,' Henry, French; May 11 at the Bob Devaney Sports able to service the patients in area weigh over 110 pounds and ha~e learn French. Center in Lincoln. ' . 'hospitals." said Janette Twait, not donated whole blood in the past CD: USAR Heartland Band, A '. , The Breakfast for Champions CEO of the Siouxland c'ommunity 56 days. A photo I.D. is required at Hliartland Holiday. ,beganhi ,19~9 ap " , i' Section C ThlJrsday,April5, 2007 , . . . .' Development of autonomy in·ad6lesce~cediscussed Engagement~ _ One of the most i:ri:tporta~t tasks ~rs can, help youth d~velop th~s Autono~y refers to an ad~le~: advice on values, ethics and future fOf 'all adolescents i:;llearrung the sense of self-goyernl,ince, respqnsi cent's growing ability to think, feel, plins. '.' " sJriils that wii,I help them II).anage bility, independenc~, and decision make decisions, and act on her or .' rtivolve teens ill decjsion':rriak- the~ ow:q. lives and make pos~tive, making, Which are together called his own. The development of autori~ irig; It is very important tha~ par- heai~hy choices.' Parents'and oth- autonomy. , " omy does not end after the teen , ents se~ firm and.CIear guidelilles years. Throughout adulthood,' for youth. It is just as important autonomy continues to develop that youth.are given chanc~s to be wh~never someone is challengl;id to ' a gUiding force in their own lives. actwith a new level ofself-relian<;e: They ri~ed chances to contrIbute in Autonomy has speci~l.,mellni~g , their falnilies and communiti(;ls. ' during the preteen and teen year.s Let teens make their own deci because it signifieS, that an ad,oles-.' siqns, On SOple things' (within r~a cent is a unique, capabfe, ind.epen~: sop.): ,Hair style; Cleanlip.ess, and, dent perSOll who depends less, on organization of their bedroom; pa,rents andother adults. Clothing selection and purchasing; Adolescents develop fj,utonomy After-school activities; Bedtime. _ through their relationships iIi theiJ, " Othtjr types ofdecisions are more families and with people outside of important.Teens and adults should their families~ Generally, during discuss them together, and' aduJts the preteen and teen years they should have the final say on things' begin to hav~ more opportu~ities to f I1Qw Call Adults Help? like: Curfew; Dating; Mer-school Heithoff - Gunderson, govern theIr own behaVIOr. In $et dear and consistent expectd. employment or volunteer work; , ' today's world, many ~dolesce~ts',:tions. It also'is imp~ftant for adults Driving privileges;' Spending Lynn and Helen GUllderson of spe~d d~~ money,. Fremont'. have" announced the, a great of tIme outsIde., and adolescents to beopen to talk thei~ of drrect SUperYlSIOn?~ adults. As , illg about rules, and maybe revis Teens can also be involved with engagement of son, Kelly parents and commullltles struggle illg them together. family decisions such as: Gunderson, to Brenda Heithoff, to ~eet. t~e d~~ands of work and ~oriini.unicate openly. As chil Purchasillg a family'car; Planning daughter of Denis and La4rel ,fa~ily, It IS cntlcal for adolescents dr~n grow up and are faced with a family vacation; Organizing a Heithoff, all of Willey, Iowa. " to develop healthy self-governance ,n~w decisions, there' should be graduation celebration; Planning The future groom is the grand.. of their behavior. Three types of op~n family discussion about fami family holidays; Meal planning. son of Doris Stipp and the late Bill self-~ove0ance i:ricl~de:, Decision·; ly;a,nd school niles and values, The development of autonomy _ Stipp of Wayne; in emotions, behaviors,' and values The bride-to-be is a 1995 gradu- making; Self-rehance; and As autonomy develops, it is nat- ate of Kuemper Catholic 'High Gonformity. , utal for adol~scents toturn more to '- is a basic developmental chal· There'are three types of autono: p~ers" for 'assistance and less to lenge of the adolesce,nt years. School in Carroll, Iowa. and, is a C~llege my: ~mo~onal autonomy ;-elates to p4ren~s., Adults sho~ld try not to Understan:ding the challges adoles- graduate of Briar Clift' in emotIOns,).. personal feehn¥s ,anq Plft down or make fun of the opin cents are facing will' allow you to Sioux City, Iowa with a degree ill how we relate to the people around iopsof their teen's friends. Don't help them become happy and pro' human resources. She is employed us. Behavioral autonomy is related" co'hdemn teens 'for listening to the ductive adults. at Americ,an Home Shield, in to behaviors. It refers to the ability' advice offriends. , Sour~e: University of Carroll, Iowa. 'Deve~opment to make decisions indepencle,ntly' 'Discourage' rebellion.' Teens' Nebraska-Lincoln _ Her fiance is a 1l}97 graduate of a;nd to ~ollow t,mough on the::;e dec~" sJinetiIlles.rebel against, or resist, of Autoriomy in Ad()lescence _ Fremont HighSch()ol apd a gradu a~tIOn~1 NebGuide 1449. ate of the University of Nebraska Slons WIth Value autonom:r ' parents' and other forms of author at Omaha with a degree in cOn means, haV1~g mdepe~dent,.a.ttl- ity.' How qm parents h~lp avoid an~ ~ehefs struction management, He was a tu.des regardmg spmtu- rElpellion in teeml? The best thing member of Pi Kappa Alpha frater ality, politlcs and morals~ ,td do is to talk about the changes y~uth nity. He is employed at Mark . Autonom;r develops at different are experiencing and what Schreck Construction ill,Willey. tlmesfor different people. Not al~ tI5.ese changes mean sam~ l~vel The couple is planning a May 19, 15-yea;-0Ids have the of :Also, adults clm help adolescents 2007 wedding at St. Mary's ChUl"ch behaVIoral autonomy. Sm:plarly, iI9-agine the results, good and bad, in Willey. ' one type.of autonomy may d~velop of, their behaviors. Keep i,n minq morl( qUlckly than, t~e other type. that youth and adults may not see A d For exampl~, a~ ado!escept may be the results in the same way. Bupp - n erson good; at thmking mdependently, Stay calm. Don't be overly wor- Richard arid Vicki Bupp ofAllen ?~t may.~o~ fe~l,,~o~ortable tak~ r!ed about teen co.nformity. have announcedthe en~agementof mg ~c~ioi1 on ~llos~ thought~.,;, ,~:e¥cl1 sho~s that adolescents. their daughter Jessica, Maxie Bupp , ' D.unng thIS tlI?e, teenagers ,t}:lrn to their peers for opinions to Jon-And,.rew l)a.yid Anderson, begm, to see ,theIr pa~ents a~ /' ,ab~HIt social matters, but they turn son ot Jon'ahd Johahne Anderson human, and to take morea:q.d 1110re to teachenfand other adults when . M:r. and Mrs. Loel>sock of Ogema, Mirtn. l,'esponsibility for their own choi~e~ they want facts 'and to parents for ' The'bride-to-be gJ:adul:\ted from and actions. Often there are more ' ' "Loebs"ocks Allen High School in 2003 and'iii! , ,~ quarrels at this time' because ado- ' Minerva Club' meets now attending nUl"sing school at ! lescents want more independence in: B,ennett h"orne t'o"":n',,"'o',,'',t'e'.6"Oth'',' Union College in Lincoln. and parents want more closeness ,,'Her fi~nce is a '2003 graduate of and comIlllinication. Yet these ',Mmeria Club met March 26 in • \ an American High' School in arguments do not usually lead to the home of Fauneil Bennett. Vice ann,zJ)ersary, Iceland. He will be graduating in la~tin~ probl~ms. 'President Phyllis Rahn called the May from> the University of meeting to order by reading "What Bill and Delores Loebsock will Nebraska with an International Need Help to Find a'Job? is a Grandparent According to an ceiebrate their 60th ,wedding Relations'degree~ndwill be com· Eigh~ plis~ioned , Join us at the year-old"ap.d shared illter- anniversary on Frida,y, April 20. _ illto the US Navy. esting 'facts from the Guinness Theywill b~ honored with a,card 11le couple is planning a May 12, Experience Works Book of Records. ' shower and family dinner. I, 2007 wedding in Ogema. ' ' Open House Eleven members answered roll ,Their fl;lmily includes DJan:q.e , April 12 , call by naming their favorite spring arid Bill' Bokemper, Lynette aM, flower and ,telling why it was their' Gilbert Roberts, Deb Clayton and Wayne Public Library favorite. Lanice'and Dave tim~ureX';)ari of Senior Center Conference Room The birthday song was sung for Sioux City" Iowa and Gary and from 9,AM to 11 AM Twyla Lindsay. ' I Shirley Loebsock of Nashville, Congregate I , persons mustbe . Hollis Frese shared historical Tenn., The couple have 12 grand~ ,'moments from 1947. The program children and sixgreat-grandchil MealMenu~ • Age 55 or over , ' centered around discussion of dren. • Unemployed (Week ofApril 9 - 13) Opportunities Avail.able Today Russia and Stalin. Bill Loebsock and Delores Peterii! After the business meeting,wer~ married April 20, 1947 at Meals served daily at noon. Wages are paid by a grant from Faune~ Bennett pr~sented a pro- Winside. For reservations, call 375-1460 the United States Department gram 'about the mythical 'horse, Both are retired, Bill froIn the Each meal served with brel;ld, of Labor. Some incpme Pegasus, ,and why the symbol of ' packing house' and Delores from 2%' milk and coffee. guidelmes ,apply. this horse is used widely in names American Popcorn. Monday: Roast beef, mash~d " of businessesand advertisements. Cards may be sent to theIU at potatoes and gravy, baby carrots, 6 , Phyllis Rahn will host theApril 9 4107 Central Street, Sioux City, oz: apple juice, whole wheat bread, meeting ill her home. Iowa, 51108. whole wheat bread, bread puddillg. ,Tuesday: Chicken a, laKing, peas, strawberry, applesauce, jello salad, deviled eggs, b~scuit, fruit cocktail. ' I Starting Wednesday ge fallcy GERANI,UMS Wednesday: Pork Steak, scal I ONE Plant Fills a 14" Planter loped potatoes, cauliflower, tomato I " ~ COl1lpr(}/i,ise Nothing - Guaranteed tobe the salad, rye bread, Angel food cake. I Best Geraniums You Can Find! 33 Varieties! (20 New) , Thursday: Fish nuggets, baked I FireHouse Reserve ~ FavQrit9 ~~ & Pick Them Up at , potatoe, green beans, beet pickle, Planting Timel (Ord,,;' Early/ MallY variede," sell out quickly.) Jumbo Trans Jants and Lar e Han in Baskets also Available. whole wheat bread, ice creaJ;Il. ,,' Friday:, Barbe~ue- meatballs -PO- "~402.466·3332· ~~~~888·310·7187 l ! Dog " ' ' hash brown casserole, oriental lanlalion P"'ONE ORDERS WELCOMEI RCYif!j :. .E~ery Night 7:00 p.m. , ...... Perfect ~l'lllts~ 5201 Bluff ~d.; Lincol~ NE· Mon.-Sat. 9-6. Su~. ]()-4; blended veggies, seabreeze salad, ,I Fnd.ay, Saturday9:0Q p.m. From 1-80 exit 405; 1 mile north to the yellow flashing light, turn left 1/4 mile on Bluff Roacf whole bread, pears. ', I Saturday & Sunday I Matinees 1:00 &.3:00 p.m. { " : No pa$ses please' Over10,00010catioIl$ worldWide. I Starting Friday I,' ' ,' o ! Wild Hogs 402·833·5182 JOIN NOW i, I' -~G·13- 1020 Main Wayne, NE 68787 2FORl J Every Night 7:00 p.m. SpHt service fee . "'. , with a (riend HOURS: Monday. ,0 : FridaY',SatLirday9:00 p.m. Thursday:' or 'I Saturday &Sunday I' 6:00 am - 9;30 am o 11 :00 am • 1;30 pm I Matinees 1:00 & 3:00 p.m. I 3:30 pm • 7:00 pm 50% OFF Friday: for yourself: 6,:00 am to 9:30 ;un o , : TUESDAY:: 1I:00am to 1:30'pm , 3:30 pm to 6:00 pm I BARGAIN 'NIGHT I Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a,m, , Join CurVes wtth a friend and succeed together on our :' "All Secd$ • $4.00 : 30-minute strength-training and cardia circuit. All CuTfJe~ I Sn~all With the total suppop: ofour knowledgeable trainers" , Amaze yourself: Free popcorn .: , . Offer based on first visit enrollment, minimum 12 mo. c.d. program. New members only. Not : with ticket purchase I curves.com valid"with any other offer. V~d only at pa.rticipa~inglocations. ©2007 Curves International r" I r .. , , 2C . Thursday, April 5, 2007 r,'- I church, 7; Home Bible St~dy; 6:45. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Pastors , 'East oftoWn ' 216 West 3rd Thursday: Home Bible'StUdy, 6th & Main St. Rick and Ellie Snodgrass . ,'(Willie Bertrand, pas~or) Sunday: Easter Sunday 6;30 p.m. .' ,i.', (Rev. Mary Tyler Browne; Sunday: Sunday Service, 10:30 . Su*d~y:.·· Sunri$i3 Service at Sunrise Service at Salem Lutheran cAi.YA,R~ BffiLE' . pastor) . " i, a.m.; Evening Service, 6:30 p.ni~ Im'ma:n:u~l Lutheran, 6:30 a.m.; Church, with Dave Rusk as speal$' EVANGELICAL FREE FIRST PRESij)'T~RIAN ' Sunday: Easter Sunday. Sjinrlse Wednesday: Evening Service, 7' J.)+~akfast'tofollow; Worship, 9 a.m. er, 6:30 a.m.; breakfast to follow; 502 Lincoln Street ' 216 West3rd St.~eroce,'7 a.m., followed by break- p.m. Call for 'addition information Monday: Quilting at St. Paul, 1 Easter service with Pastor Charity (Calvin Kroeker, pastor) 375·2669 fast; Worship service, 8:15 and 9:30 on the ministries available. p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study at Forbes as speaker, 11 a.m. , (Seth Watson, Associate Pastor, (Rev. Ray McCalla, pastor) a.m:; No Sunday School, Monday: Immanuel, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: of C.E! and Youth)',' ' Sunday: Sunday: Sonrise ser- Communion at The Oaks, 3.:30 ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Midweek School, at ISt. Paul, 4 p.m. ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN Sunday: Adult Sunday School vice, 7:30 a.m.; Easter Breakfast, p.m.; Junior Girl Scouts,',6:30. 412 East 8th St. West 7th & Maple , ... for all ages, ,9:30 a,m,; Worship, 8:30; Celebration of Easter, includ- Tuesday: WlC Clinic, 9 a.m. to a (Fr. Mark Tomasiewicz, EVANGELICAL FREE (ReV. Terry L. Buethe, pastor) 10:30; Senior High Youth Group, 7 ing Handbeli Choir and Children's p.m.; 'Foundation meeting,' 5:30 pastor) . (Pastor Todd Thelen) ".Sup-day:' Worship, ,9 a.m.; p.m. Wednesday:AWANA. Club for Choir and Communion, ~:41>; No p~:in.' Wednesday: King's' Kids, 375-2()00; fax: 375·5782; E-JllaU:' " i Sunday: Sunrise Servi~e, 7 a.m.; Sunday School .and Adult Bible children four' years old througn Si.mday School. Monday: Handbell 3:45 p.m.; Bell Chol'r, 6; parish@ stJllaryswaylle.org . Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Study, 10:15; Youth, Bible Study, 7 ,sixth grade, 6:30 p.ni.; Junior High choir rehearsal p.~.; WaYne State Confrrmation potluck an,d prl\lCtice, . Friday: G09dFriday. No School Worship, 10:30 a.m.; No evening p.m.' . " ,Youth Group, 7. College Bible Study at CrossPoint, 6:30; Chancel Choir, 7; Wayri~ for St. Mary's students; Parish .' services. Wednes(jay: Awana & 1006 North Main Street, 8 to 10 Trustees; 7;'" Wayrie' .Churcll office closed at noon; Good Friday JV; "Smile f6r'the Camera," 7 p.m. SALEM LUTHE~ FAITH BAPTIST p.m. Wednesday; Presbyterian Council; 8. Saturday: SerVant's sel:vice, 7 p.m.; Confessions, 8. Saturday: Bigger and Better 411 Winter Street I~dependent.'Fundamental ", Women business meeting al{d Bible Heart, 10:30 a:in:; District me~ting Saturday: ,Holy Saturday.. SCllvenger .Hunt for .senior high . (Jerome Clonip.ger, pa~ior) .. 208 E. Fourth St. • ' Study lesson 8, with Judy Lindberg and Spring Event at Verdigre. Confe'ssions, 12:15 p.m·I.4 ,and 71' aiidjupior'varsity, 4 p.m. Saturday:.... N~ \' Worship. 375·3413' . as hostess, 6:30 p.m.; Middle Saturday. Sunday: Senior High Easter Vigil Mass,'8:30' p.m. ' '. '.' " Sunday: East,er ~uprise Service, (Pastor Jim Scallions), School youth group meets with Retreat. ' , :' , ,I.. Sunday: Easter Sunday. Mass, 8 Dixon _~__...... __ 6:30 a.rn. at Salem; Worship with Sunday:Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Pastor Ray, 7. Thursday: Wayne -i-~. and +0 a.m.; S:ranis4 Mass, 9 p.m.· Communion,' 8,and 10:30' a.m. Worship, 11; Evening worship, 7:30 State College CrossPoint fellow. GRACE LUTHERAN Monday:' Mass,' call the chUrch.' 81', ~'S CATHOLIC Tuesday;. Bible Study, 10 a.m. p,~. Wednesday: Bible Study and ship time at CrossPoint building, Missouri Synod office at 375-2000 for informaiion;(Fr. Jai'ne~ McCluskey, pastor) Wednesday:" Q~ilt Day; 9:30 a.m.; prayer, 7:30 p.m. . 1006 North Main Street, 8-11 p.m.. 904 Logan No School for St. ,Mary's students. . Friday: Good Friday Mass, 3 Confirmation, 4:30 p.m.; Education Friday: Presbyterian Women [email protected] 'ruesday: Mass, callthe c.hurch for p.m. Sunday: Mass, 8 a.m. committee, 5:30; Choir,' 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST Spring Gathering at. First (The Rev. Carl Lnienkamp,' , information; :Board of, EducatIon Monday: St. Anne's Altar Society Thursday: Video o;n local Cable, 400 Main St. Presbyteri;'m Church in Tekamah, Senior Pastor) . meeting, rectory meeting room, meetihg,7 p.m. Wednesday: 10 a.m. and 7 P'IIl' Saiurd;lY: Www.firstbaptistwayne.org all day. (The Rev. John Pasche, '' 5:15 p.m.; Facilities" and Religious Education classes, 7 p.m. Contemporary Worship' ser0.ce (Douglas Shelton, pastor) Associate pastor) Maintena.nce committee' meeting, with Com~union, 6:36~.m. ' Sunday: Sunday School, Adult FIRST TRlNI'I,"V LUTHERAN (Stepllef Ministry cong.) rectory meeting room, .7. Hoskins,_...... _ and children's classes, 9:15 a.m.; Altona; LC-MS Friday: Good Friday Worship, Wednesday: Mass, call the church Winside~. _ 'Prayer and FeiIowship, 10:15; 57741 ,847th Road, 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Easter Suirrise office for information; Religious PEACE UNITED Worship, 10:30. Wednesday: Wayne) Worship with Holy ComD;lunion, Education classes, 7 p.m., 'Vith rec CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Bible study, 7 p.m. Altona Office (402) 375-2165 6:30 a.m.; Easter Breakfast, 7:30; onciliation for secoJ?-d gr~de, (Olin Belt, pastor)' 218 ;Miner St. , (Rev., DaVid OhIman, Vacancy Lutheran FJour on KTCH, '7:30 Th~sday: No ,Mass; Knights of , Sunday: Sunday School,' 9:30 i (Pastor Tim9thy Steckl~ng) " JOURNEY Pastor) . a.'m.;Easter Worship with Holy Columbu~ .Tootsie Roll ,drive 'a.m.; Worship service, 10:30. Saturday: Easter Vigil in CHRISTIAN CHURCH Piiger Office (402) 396-3478 Communion, 10:30. a.m.; Sunday begins; RICA, r~ctory mefting, 7 Winside, 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Bible (Christian), Mobile (260) 402-0035 1 .' Scliool, 9:15. Monday: Bell Choir, p.Jll. TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN Study, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday School 1110 East 7th S1. . , Friday: .. Good Friday Service, 8 6:30 p.m.; Worship~ 6:45; Mission '(Rodney Rixe, pastor) , and felli}\vship, 9:30: ',' ~ast~r, .wWw,way:nefcc.org p.m" ',S,atu..day,:, . yigil Council, 7:30.' Tuesday: Stephen 'Allen ' J'" " ,'. ", Sunday: Trinity. Bible Hour" 9 'Mfi~e@jo'llr:neychristianon,. Service.with Gpnfrr~ation, 8 p.iJ1. Ministry Leade:r:s" 7 p.m.; Evening .. a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. Tuesday: line.org~, ., :,,' Sunday: Easter. Pivine, Seryi~e Circle, 7:30. Wednesday: MEm,'s F:ulST LUTIlERAN Confirmation class, 8:20 a.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN (Troy ReY:noI4s, minister),':, SerVice'with' Holy', ComniuI).ion" Bible Study, 6:30 a.m.; Bible Class, (Karen Tjarks, Pastor) Wednesday: Confrrmation class, .(PMA Glelln Kietzmann) " Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 '10:30, a.;n.; NO Sunday School; 9; Ladies Aid, 2 p.m.; Midweek, Sunday: '. Sunrise .Service at ~:20 a.m.; Confrrmation cla.~s, 4:30 Sunday: Worship ~ith a:ni.;~ Won~hip,;. 10;3P,' ! 'a.In,; , Continental" bi:e~kfa~t will be 6:30; Choir, 6:30.. Thursday: First Lutheran, 6:30' a.m.; p.m."' Communion, 6:30 a.m.; breakfast Wednesday: Junim,". High Youth served at 9 a.m. Fl;'lday:'LWML, Stephen Ministry, 7 p.m. j ;Breakfast to follow; Worship -..,- and egg hunt following; No S~nday '. 'gtoup (CIA), 6:45 p.m.;Seni,o(H;igh 1:30 p.m.' . ";, · ServiclOl, . 9~ . a.m. Wednesday: ziON LUTHERAN 'I. School. You~h I r ' ; Youth Group'. in. Room at JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES r ACCTS, :3:30 p.m.; Confrrm'atiqn, 5, (Lynil Riege, pasior) . , \ JUngdo~ Hall. ' ,~ ! , 'Sunday: Sunda~ School;, 9;15 UNITED METHODIST 616 Grainblnd Rd. "", , iJNITED'METHODIST a.m.; 'Worship Service with (Carol Jean Stapleton, pastor) :' Sunday:' .Public, meeting, ~O (Pastor Sara 'Simmons, pastor) Communion, 10:30 a.m. (Parish. Assistants • Freeman a,!TI.; .. Wl:l:tchto:yer>,st~4YJ }?:,~~. . Sunday: Worship service, ~:30,' ,'. • \ • Walz, CLS and Judy Carlson, Thursday: Tneocr~t:c'¥lm~trl a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45; Wakefteld...... __ CLS) . ~~p'-f,>ol~.J;?J>"P'P:1.. ;~.~fVlCt; Meetl?j, ~Fellowship, .10:3~. Wt;c!J;\espal:w,,', .'.' ";.;"",,.; ,. " It' .~ . Friday:, Good Friday Service, $:20. Satur~aYt\"rC.qll~r.eg~tlO. ~f\~C.C.T.S.,.3:30 p;,m.;:~,,!';.,;~,:· C3"'.'~.'!V~JJ.Ih'AN.... !~p.. ,J.,.•I"U.. ,R~H.. 6:30' p.rii': Saturday: .Prayer Vigil, J3,Q.o~. St~~y, 9.fi·~·t' ',~ ~ .. ,~' ~ • .' , ' ,1" ; l'yo c1t . 0 nso:q.· .. '" , .' noon JO .6 p.rn. Sunday: Su.nrise t~t~r"h'~t\v~b ~fte':" ~ '~~. "-- ' 'Carroll j,,, .' ' . ,". .. "', Service, 6:30 a.m. Tuesday: OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN , WWw.faxtab.net , UMW Sewing Day with nooh meal. 421 Pearl St...375..2899 · BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN (Bill Chase, Interim pastor)' Wednesday: Pastor in Pierce (Pastor Kim Stover)' . · (Gail Axeri, pastor» , (Kobey Mortenson, office, 1 p.m.; Confirmation class, 4; (Pastpr Bill Koeber), . SU,nday: Easter Seryice with Youth pastor) . Council meetjng, 7:30. Thursday: [email protected] " ~. "r Communion, guests are welcome, ~ Sunday:'ChristiiiU Hour, KTCH, North Central Cluster meet~ng, at Friday: Good· Friday walt a.m. ) 8:45'a.m,.; Prayer Warriors, 9; Bloomfield, 7:30 p.m. '. , . begins at Our Savio'r Luthera;n Sunday S<;hool, 9:30; ,PJ;aiseap.d Church, noo'n; Good. Frid~y ST. PAuL LUTHERAN Worship, 10:30: Worship Drama, 7 p.m: Saturday: (Rev. Ti~othy Steckiing, Prayer Walkers, 8:30 a:ln'; pastor) .' Ev,Ai'mELICAL COVENANT . Worship, 6 p.m. Sunday: Easfer 'Saturday: Ea~tet Vigil ii} 802:Wintel' St. Sunrise Service, 7 a.m.; Easter Winside, ' 7:3,0 . p.m~· Sunday: ' (ROss Erickso~, pastor) Breakfast, 7:45 to 10; Celebration Easter S~rvice, 8 a.m. web site: http://www.blomnet. llNT Worship, 8:45; Easter Eucharist, ~onVchurch{vvakecov . .. ' , '" .' " 11. Monday: Offices closed. , 'uNITED METHODIST e·niail: wakecov . ages 'T~ to' StKGro.rkts Coun<;il meeting,. 7 p.m. Tuesday: CHURCH ". . '@bloomnet:com .' ',1""0. a" 'iL" '. I, Bible Study at Tacos & Morei 6:*5 (Rev. Mary Tyler Browne,! i, Sunday:' Easter Sunday. I',S otlA.t~,· '~'f7t", a,m.; Staff meeting, !:}:30; WACAM pastor) ,. . , Commllnity Sunrise Service, 6':30 , ""'~ S'00 \ meeting,. 10:30; Outreafh Friday: .' Good Friday worship' a.m:; Worshi:{l at Wakefield Health ,. ' , . ,(M. :, P.. m.., Committee, 7 p.!p.. Wednesdal: service, 7:30 p.rri; Sunday: East'er Care Center, 1 p.m. Monday: Mob b•. >, b ~tsl' Men's Bible Study, 7 a.m.; Jpy Sunday.. Sunrise Service, 7 a.m.; Ruth Circle, 7 p.m. TUesday: .' ,$,Ltte you. .ti1l9 yOW' OS . Circle, 2 p.m. Thursday: Quiltih,g Breakfast after service; No Sunday Ladies' meet for prayer, 9'a.m.; School.' Worship on Local Cable, 10 a.m.' ?~~~' 9:9 a!m.; Prayer partners, ," ,.. ', , ..':, C;t) PREMIER . °, and 7" p.m. Wednesday: CW 811Ea.st14thSt . r ·,\'ESTATES '., ",' ' I Concord_~----;. ,Sewing, 9:30. a.m.; Confrrmation, , Wayne, NE, , '-/-:-4 " .'';OOSg AS'SEMBLY OF GOD, ~:30 p.m.; Sn~k Shak, 5:45; Pioneer CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Closin~...... _ ...... iiOlliIIJ...... ~...... 40...2...-3...7...;;...-1""9...2""2...... s...·f;..., N""!,...O...R""!·'...LI...V....IN...~...'...'C...O""M.....M'P""U...N...IT"'Y"';'d -' 1000 East.10tb St. • 375-3430 ,[ Club CelebratioIl;, 6:30. (Karen Tjarks, Pastor) Thursday: Men's Bible Study at ~ ""__~""l'"- ...... f 'Sunday: Sunrise Service a~" Tacos & Mpre, 7 a.m. ' First Lutheran, 6:30 a.m.; First Natlorial Bank ,Wayne ,Auto: Parts Inc Breakfast. to follow; Worship' with IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Wayne' , , ' Communion, 10:45'. Wednesday: 4 North, 3 East qf Wayne L.,. .9' , ..'. MACHINE SMOP SERVICE ACCTS, 3:30 p.m.; Confrrmation, 5, (Willie Bertrand, pastor) - ." ....., 33Years Thursday: .' Concord WELCA ::;unday: Sunrise Service, 6:30 (dRQUEST 117S. MaUl Wayne, NE. meeting, 2 p:m~ Saturday: Bridal a.m. with breakfast to follow. ~'. L3u~. Shower. Tuesday: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. ,'I 375-3424 J _ " - AUTO PARTS i:' Home 375-2380 ST. PAUL LUTimiiAN PRESBYTERIAN· , '. /::::=:::;==,::::.====,======~ ,, ~ali:tily Delitistry, FREDRICKSON OIL C()~ . ,~ Donald ~ORTHEA~T /0.'.' .' . , ' E. .J~'• 'NEBRASKA" ,':,,·'Dr,/ Burrows HighwaY 15 North -Wayne, NE ~.~.~ Koebe~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii / Phone: .(402) 375-3535 .~.1t' "0.0. PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE . 115 vy. 3rd St. ·1-800~672"'3313·. INSURANCE, ' ," Wats: .. AGENCY,INC.~ 'UIet!J.: " p.o, Box 217 (conoco)~ '..... ' ..... ' .' "IUN/ROYAlii WAYNE visioN 'CENTER AGENT " "Wayne, NE , Sine/iiil> W';Dn:Zi~ ,JFG;;;;ii;i~H, , 313Main Str,eet,- Wayne., NJ; " .' 375~2696 37q-1124 I~:': ,r~ 111 West 3rd Wayne '. !. '. ,,'. . t,.'", .... '_: '. \, " .' '375~202,O'··· "," care!, T('lnk Servlce 0 A'ut6 FJepair • Aligllment.Balanc~, . Wagon PAC,' N'8AVE I ,'. John Deere I .' 1mFeeds, Inc., I 100 Series Complete dairy, swine, cattle, poultry feeds, 'Mowers ' NORTHEAST,· Discount Superniarkets Carroll, NE 687~3..02f6 Rpm'; Owned &: Operated , , , •• '. ,1 EQUI~MENT . , " ,Office: (402) 585:4$6,7 1115 W; 7th. Wayne; NE. 375-1202 375~3325 Hqme: (402) 585-4836', FAX: (402)585-4892 Wayne, NE East Hwy. 35 Open 7 Days A Week. 7:30 AM to 10 PM Nothing Runs /-ike a Deere ® .! Tom's Body & Paint Shop, Inc. ;, Qll.ality Food WEPARTICIPA~ Dan &Doug Rose 0 ~ ,Inspiratiol1al. Greetings "Center ®. Owners Cards • Gifts. Books • Music .• Wayne, NE' 108 Pearl Street. Wayne, NE.- 375-4555 , THE FINAL TOUCH;"" ' 375-1540 ?1st y,~a'rof seNice to you! .' 110 S. l1ogan, Wilyne,. 375~2035 " I r I Good Friday The Wayn,e Herald, Thursday, April 5, 2007 3C service, being planned at Internet Our Savior Nebraska A Good Friday Drama will be 3 months for prese~ted at Our Savior Lutheran the price of one Church..in Wayne on Friday, April, 6 at 7 p.m. The public is welcome to experi ence the Passion of our Lord through this dramatic prese~ta~ion of the story of his suffering and death in song and poignant theatri- cal scenes. '; , This is the seventh'yeat· that Sherie Lundahl, Director .and Worship and Music has produced the Good Friday Drama. '., . ': "The story never chariges.' Each year we bring thestory .to life...by Honored altar servers "\ '- focu~ing on different aspects of the Sixaltar servers at Sf; Mary's Catholic ~",er ,opPrlcesl , -;'" ,'" ~",)" \;"">:'~ ," ' " ~ ," '.'., ' ", ~ Red Cross'Gala We'•• take Ie o"....e price' of,a' '.' '~3:~o%.FoUdlcd .. Pop for,ve..y ·American Saturday, April 21, 2007 "';'''''ddrdft of ralowe receIVe Red Cross Cost: $15/one or $25/two :', .• ifheday before. Call the Red Cross office at fO(IEX:C!~J?'e~Apr",1,t,.20 huadrdhs of raId, , 375-5209 for yout' tickets today! ,''::>, .... ': \' Apr.' 2ad Soda, prIce aOC .. i u....;t Of $1.0.0 disc,uftt~ , In his White House Study~" President Fr~nklin D. R~osevelt signs the proclamation .naming March the official Red Cross Month. (Left to Right): Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, National Director of the Red Cross Volunteer Social Services; Roosevelt; Norman . Davis",' American Red Cross Chairman, and W(1lter Gifford, of the War Fund '. Campaign. The goat of the 1913 .WarFund Drive waS $125,000,000 ~'" ~, ,~; ,~ r' .. ..,,, ," ," " .[ -", • ,:,' •• ' " • ,::. t ' • ,.' ',""J 'y, , r ! 40 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 5, 20()7 AmVets auxiliarycond'ucts ,'Briefly Speaking----..... March meeting;at', post,home Police chiefspeaks at Women's Club , ' , ~" ' , ' " WAYNE - The Wayne Women's Club met March 9 at the North Wayne AD;)Vets Post #?2 . the colors. The Pledge ofAllegiance. Meeting Room ofthe WaYne City Auditorium. ' Auxiliarymet March 26 at the Post "and the Auxili~ry Preamble were '. Wayne Police Chief Lance Webster was the guest speaker. Home wj,.t1;J. 'eight members prese~t. r~cited~.' ". Kerry Otte and Opal Harder were hostesses. i , President Jean Lutt called the The minutes of the January , The next meeting will be held Friday, April 13 at 2 p.m. at the North meeting to,order. Acting Sergeant- ' meeting were read and approved. . Meeting Room ofthe Gity Auditorium. The program will be prese~ted At-Arms Jessica Olson presented ,The treal'urer's report was given by by M:~. Marcile Uken's piano students. : Dorothy Wert. She informed the , members that theAmerican Legion ,AuxilIary, the Veterkns of Foreign E''. 'I -I- k New 'Wars Auiciliary and the Wayne . ages aUXI lary rna es Arrivals _ ·AmVets Auxiliary are joi,ntly spon- sorhig a iirl from Wayne High, School to attend Girls State'in p',la''ns. .l'or'.il con.l'ere·nce.il .MILLA.RD - Corey and. Mi;ndY June. The group vot~d to pay a por Millard of Martinsburg, a g.artgh , tion of the sponsorship for the TheApril 2 meeting ofthe Wayne its 30th anniversary during the tel', Breanna Jolene, 7 lbs., 1 1/2 event. Eagles Auxiliary was callecJ to Eastem Zone Conference at the oz:, ,21, Inches, born March 22, President Lutt told the members order by Madani President Amy Armory. On Saturday, April 28, fa 2007. Gra:ndparentsar~ Dale and that the group will be helping with Renz. ' banquet will be held.with prilll;e fib 615 Dearborn & Hwy. 15 Maxine Smith of Martinsburg, the lunch for the Wayne County There will b,e a' Steak Fry on and chicken breast being served. Wayne, NE 68787 Lonni~and M~lla:rd, Paulette' ,of Government Day on April 4, along Satl,lrday, April 7 from 6 to 9 p.m. Mer supper, a dance will be'held 402-375-2079 Jackson and Joe and Sandy Mari'of with auxiliaries from Carroll and The public is welcome to attend. which is open to the public. Anyone Or Toll Free 866-649-0968 G~eat-gr~ndparents Jackson. are Winside. , The auxiliary will be having an who would like to attend the sup Marlin and Peggy Millard 9f Discussion: was' held on the Easter Potluck on Saturday, April .. per is asked to call the Eagles Club Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hubbard and lnge Wruck of Ponc~. Saturday, 9 a.m~ to 5 p.m. Memorial Day Diuner. It was sug 14 at 7 p.m. Those attendIng are to Rsvp. Great~gr~at grandmother is Doris gested that the' same menu as last asked to bring one meat dish an,d Serving at the meeting was Reinert of Tekamah. year be used; but this will be dis one other dish. Following the sup DeAnn BehleJ;s. Serving at the TEST - Troy and Stacy Test of Experience the Pamida Difference cussed at next meeting. per, games and family fun will be next meeting, which is Mpnday, ,- We Accept Most Insurance Plans' NOlfolk, a son, Jase Lee, 6Ibs., 12 · Preside~t ,Lutt thanked those, provided. April 16, will be Cheryl Henschke. , .~ WeAci::~pt All Medicare-D Plans . bornMarc~ oz., 19 1/2 inches, 28, members whQ helped with the Vets Memberswi,ll be setting up for .' I- Free MaiJ~Out Service - Free Delivery 2007. Sibling is Tyson, ,2, 1/2. Fish' & Chicken. Supper arid the Eastern Zone Conference at the Deliv~ry qnmdpro'ents are Mike 'and - Free to Wakefield Mon. - Fri. Lynn Breakfast in March and then asked National Guard Armory on Siouxland} Sievers of Wayne and Otto and ~is for volunteers to help with those 'l:'hursd~y,April 26 at 7 p:m. Community Blood: Test of Belden and the late Esther events onApril20aud Apri129., The al,lXiliary will be celebrating Mae Test. Great-grandparents are 'At the end ofthe meeting,the col ,Bank announces· Oarlene Dolph l1nd, Mr.' and Mrs. ors were retired by Jean Stunri. Alfred Sievers, all of Wayne. ·" The next 'meeting is scheduled t-shirt design BOEHLE - David and Mandy for Monday, April 30 at 7 p,m. in Senior. Center Boehle of Sioux. City, low'a, a: son, the Post Home. contest winner Tristen Christopher, 6 lbs., 14; oz., Calendar __ 'born March 9, 2007. He is ,weI .coined homeby Ii brother, Brayden, (Week of April 9 - 13) M~nday, . April - 9: Morning .2. Grandparents arE! GIITY and Pam Dance Festival / .Boehle 9f Wayne ;i:p.d Jim and walking; Cards'& quilting; Pool, 1 Svobod~' to beheld in' . p.m. Easter luncheon. Carlene of Wahoo. Great Caring for you for years • . Caring for you for years to come. grandparents are. Alda Boehle of Tuesday, April 10: Morning St. J.,ibory and Harold and Lucille Wayne April 3 walking; Cards and quilting. Century Club & lunch. Your-Pharmacy Team is hero' to serve youI f Hopper ofWahof>; i The Northeast Federation of Wednesday, April 11: Morning Square and Round Dance will hold walking; Cards & quilting; Pool, 1 I its annual Spring Festival Dance p.m.; Luncheon for quilters, board at the Wayne City Auditorium on members, healthcare & music vol ..~ ~ Friday;,April13. . . , unteers. .. ,",'y' \lUI.-Ii'•• Thursday, April 12: Morning . __1 .' ' '_ - ".~ ,., 'J',' .', . I ' '. .',I This year's theme .will· be :' A~ sprin9time appt9.aches; weather w~rms up and leaves ~urn green, man,¥ ~eo~l,e will spe~d~ , "Smooth Steppin' in 2007." The walking; Cards and quilting; Pitch ' more time outside planting bulbs, mowing the lawn and pulling weeds. Gardening Cqn prOVide ~., " evening will begin at 7:30 p.m. with party, 1:15 to 3 p.m. MusiclPat .... greatwbrkout; but liyith'all th~ bending, twisting, rE1aching and pulling, your body may not Be ready; a Grand ..March with Dean Cook. " . for 'exerCise of the garden variety. Gardening canbe enjoyable, but it is important to stretch your", Dedermanas the caller. • Friday,April 13: Morning walk Cards quilting; Pool, 1 p.m.; ~nd wris~s Spe~tators are welcome to attend ing; & muscles before reaching for your gardening tools. The back, upper legs, shpulders, are : Bingo 1:15 p.m. . . . 8,11' major rpusclegroups affected when using your greer thumb. A w~rm-up and cool~down period: , the event at no charge. ': is as,importa~~ in'9,arqeping as)t!S fo~ ~,,~ other ~h¥$ical ~ctivity. pe~orrning simpl~ stretches dur- ~ ", iog these periods will' help alleViate InJunes; pam and, stlffne~s. To fl1Glkegardemng as fun and 202 Main, Wayne, NE , enjoyable as possiqle, i~ is important to prepare your body for this type of physical actiVity. The fol- " lowing stretche~ ~i1I. help. tg all.eyiafe musCle pain after a day spent in your garden. ' ..... , '" 402-833-5332 , -,'. ., . ';~. I: " :;: '. , .:', ,., l" . ,. \ ' .sal~s @jcwcorporation.com !Fr~~"if::;,;,i?~':"G~RDENfIT~l:S§STRETCHES'l' ~'< :~t,.'C";/I;:r,'!::t·".·· :~~ ., . '''.( ~.~. '....;;..;. :.~': <,'t1 :~~.., "t;' .,,:~ ';;q;'lrrlf .. ,,- 0:" ~arn-5Qm, .' v ~ ,;;,VY~cj.'.:.,\. 5,P9.''..~P,r1,:~~urs.5pm-9pmOpen Sat. . j~~~~~~~!~ff~!trf~·~~~~!ybi:~;~}~~d6%~.~:~~~:~~~~;h~:;~f~II~~~~a~~tr~~~~t~~~Y!h~;~~~tg~ i\i;-jf>.il,",C .,>,; •• . : From h.;is room to yours... . . or by appointment ~ painful. : ',' ....' " ./ " , , . ,;:" O~d~r oWhile sitting, prpp your ~eel on il stool or st~p, keeping the knees straight. Lea,n forward until you feel a stretch. in online 24/7 at www.jacobsrool11.com FREE delivery in Wayne .th~ b?ck of the t~igtl,'6r the hamstring myscle. Hold this position for 15 seconds. Do this once more and repeat With the otner leg~ ". .... 2. " . ,. .', ." ..' . '. ' '., ':; , oStand up, balance yourself, and grab the front of your angle from behind. Pull your heel towards your buttqcKs and hold the position for 15 seconds. Do this again and repeat with the other leg. . .' oWhilestanding. weave your fingers together above your head With the palms up. Lean to oM side for 10 seconds, then to the other. Repeat this stretch three times. " . . oDo the "Hug your best friend." Wrap your arms around yourself and rotat~ to one side, stretching as far as you can comfortably go. Hold for 10 seconds and reverse. Repeat two or three times. Finally, be aware of your body tech nique, form and posture while gardening~ Kneel, don't bend, ilnd alternate your stance and movem~nts freque,ntly. , " • : i II. When th~Bulbsare Planted .~. 1f.'yPU alrei;ldy f~el muscle aches'and pains and did not complete the warm up and cool-down stretches, there are ways to alleviate the" discomfort. Apply a cold pack on the area of pain " . for the first 48 hours or apply a heat pack a,fter 48 hours, and consider chiropractic care'. ' ,'.' ',,,:, ' '.' 0' '. " i' ," '. ',. 0 rr~~ha:~;;~~;t~-i~:;~::~ ij'My l()()mtt'~ cis, pettal I ~3r(1 , April WI April 27tt, . f!~ WayneCUntc NE\\! l->AllEN.IS \vill i·eceive at N~ CH,Al ' ,,, ,. '.' , --' ·".' Jan Chinn, MSE, LMHP, CPC • Healt1) ~" H,ist()ry Cot)sultati()l' • Examination RoDin Claussen, LMHP • h,itial X.~11ays.- Repo11 of fh)dibg.s (A Value of $150.00) . -C.hild&. Adolesc~nt con"cerns -Abus.e & Traum~ Counseling -Stress M~nagement 803 Provi4ence Rd., Suite 101 I -Cophig with Oiv6r~e -Grief & Loss WaYJ;le, Nebraska -OepressiOlj ~ A,nxiety -Marital & Family tlerman . (402) 375-3450 Counseling.E~ployee Assisbmce Services 309 Main Street Ph6ne~ (402) 833~5246 Pender, Nebraska 220 W. 7th St., Wayne- In the BankFirst Building CHIROPRACTIC (402) 385-0183 Kearney Yamaha Inventory Reduction AUCTION Sunday, April 15th Starting at 10:00 a.m. OVER 85 3 & 4 Wheelers Watercraft and Motorcycle. Call today for copy of Sale Bill .. 800-843-2887 I Kear~ey Yamaha Parking Lot 511 2nd Ave. S (South of 1-80) Kearney, NE (308) 236~ 7672 ~ I ~- j The Wayne H~rald,Thursday, April 5, 2007 5C NEBRASKA STATEWIDES ' , " ATTENTION ADVERTISERSI For , Territory protection. Countles~ retailloca stiJdy program~ can be designed. $10 NEEDING SERVICE te~hnician and parts $195/25 word classified you can adver tion possibilities. All questions .answered $12/hour. College, credit avqilable. positions open at. Landmark Implement. tise in over 170 Nebraska newspapers. at 1-800-831-4014. Call before someone Contact 'RoQert Byrnes, O"kland, Competitive wages, insurance, retirement For more information Contact your local else does. " . N~braska, phone: 402~685:4333. Email: and modern facility. Send resume to PO newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. [email protected],'· Web: Box 177, Minden, Nebraska 68959. "GOD BLESS America" wreath available w WW. neb r a's k aoN in Q . com BANKRUPTCY: FAST relief from credi for the /iva upcoming patriotic holidays. tors, Statewide filing. Affordable rates. Order' yours now at .'.' ( Company" & O/Os,' for Van & Flatbed. - Call Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327. www,bigvaluedecor.com agency, which helps people file bankrupt o' ~ " _c" • and t-shirts throughout Hamilton County. flatbed payl 1-800-228-9842 ex(137, cy under the bankruptcy code. ' HOT TUBS, $1,000 off purrent website Production: HandS-on production position www.fcc-inc.com . COUNTRY BLUE grass showl(Music delivery. For more information, call 1-800 Training provided. Contact Kurt Johnson, f ; ~ Festival) North Platte,Nebraska, April 25 869-0406, or go to goodlifespa,com. co~publisher, Aurora News-Register, PO DHIVERS-.ACT nowl Miles, benllfits, 28,2007. Contact Donna 308-532-1465. Box 70, Aurora, NE 68818,402-694-2131 bonus. 36-43cpm/$1.20pm. $9 leasenew Eagles Pool' League winner, Showcase competition. 12 bands featur AWESOME TRAVELjobI18-23 guys/gals or email [email protected]. • trucks. Only 3 months OTR. 80q-6;35- Broth~rs " ' ing Rarely Herd, Dillard, Abrams to travel. USA with coed business group 8669. . ... L~~(le' ])e~ald, right, present$ Jim Riedel, left, the First\ and more. representing major Hip-Hop, Rock & Roll, PART-TIME, HOME-BASED Internet l?iac~ Trophey for winning the Eagles Pool League End of fashion and .Sport Publications! business. Earn $500-$l,6pO/month or DRIVERS: DRIVE the road thatqrings SELL YOUR classic car, truck or motor Transportation furnished. 1-888-890- more. Flexible hours. Training provided. you homel Excellent compensation pack the •year tournament.,Riedel plays on the Hattig cycle online. Call this newspaper or call' 2250. . . ..' " No investment required. Free' details.! age & outstanding home time. Terminals Construction Te~m. ,1-800-369-2850 te;> place your ad on the , www.K348.com -;:http://www.K348.com> . in Grand Island, NE and Rensselaer, IN. national www.midwestclassiccars.com EARN UP to $550 weekly helping the , " Class A-CDU6 months OTR et Northeast' Nebra ka H'EIKES Insurance ~ , Marion A~neson ,~~ '}\'ut'omotive , ·Agency -Farm Sales -Home Sales ! Service -Farm Management 111 West Third St. Wayne -ASE Certified· 375-2696 -Complete Car &Truck Repair -Wrecker .~ Tires - Tune-up \' -Auto -Home -Life MJ~!~~T -Computer Diagnosis '-Health -Farm ~ 206 Main Wayne, HE • 402·375·3385 .419 Main Street.Wayne .Serving the n~'eds of Quality Representation emeID 'er For Over 48 Yearsl Nebraskans for over 50 years. 'Phone:' 375-4385 \ Independent Agent " . t~,tryour SERVICES '. , '. .,;' ~ , c en trip Join the Century Club YAMAHA Are you 55 II--C Kawasaki , 'l~1 (he good Ii lI1e~ roll. at- better? ets ~HONDA INSU.ANe. Free personalized ~ checks. Conieride with tis. Like a good neighbor, No charge on -Motorcycles -.,Jet Skis Mai~ ~treet· , money .orders. ~5.1o\llfmobiles' 708 Fanni~ 1I .. State there. . No charge on traveler's . , ... Wayne,; Nebraska checks.. 'Auto, Home, MEMBER FDIC Special travel '1l&'B SOMETHING ,,402-375-:1:404 . .: Life, HEtalth . offers: . Kald Ley . J"" .. ,.,. . . .", . '. .. ,• Coordinator ~.dq~ayne.cOin " / 'C~~l't .DIFFERENT 402-3'75-34l0 Imll'The State Nation&! 202 Pearl Street . Rusty Parker, ~ . Bank & Trust Company 50. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE Agent Wayne. NE 68787 • (402)375-1130 Teleph~ne: 311~9151 6C The Wayne Herald,Thursday, April 5, 2007 AllenNews~_-~""'---:--""'------~----i-~""""""----""'----~--"';"'-~----- , Missy Sullivan , 402-287~2998 fund the fIrst two tourism grants Ponca State Park. They also grant awardE:ld by the Dixon County ed up to $400 in matching funds to GItANTSAWARDED Convention and Visitors Bureau. the Allen Community Club' to 'V~l Bard,Jeff Fields, David Th~'Bureau gra.nted up ~o $1500 'to advertise t1;leh- 2007 Allen Alumni Lebs9ck and ~thyBoswell metat assist' with the, advertising, ,of, the Weekend. , the Village Inn in Allen ;t:'ecently-to .,Missouri River Outdoor ,EXpo at Grant funds are generate4 by a lodging tax charged l}t Ponca State Park cabins and camp sites, and at the Trails Inn Motel. Individuals aJ?d groups can apply for promo tional funds for any event in the county, as long as it will attract Anderson Ford of Omaha' tourists. Applications may be made 9203 S. 145th Street on-line or application forms down Omaha, NE 68138 ' loaded .' at www.visitdixon NEW 8r: USED, county.org. CVB board members VANS AVAILABLE! ~ also be happy to assist you. Gr~nt requests will again be, PROUDLY REPRESENTING ELDORADO NATIONAL 402~896-6000or 1-800-367-3880 reviewed hi June. Please apply at www.mobilitymotoring.c,om least 90 days in advance of your event, credit the Dixon County Convention and Visitors Bureau on all advertising, and provide receipts for granted expenses. ' The members of the Bureau would like to promote this new ",. funding source for advertising Val Bard, JeffFields, David Lebsockalld Kathy Bpswell met ~ecentIy at the Village Inn in Dixon County, activities . and A,Ilen. ~o tou:rism grants,were awarded by the Dixon County,Convention .and Visitors encourage individuals and or?ani- BurelllL ~he Burea~ granted up to $1500 to assist with the;;i~vertisingof the Missouri zations to fill out the short grant River Outdoor Expo at Ponca State Park. They also granted up to $400 in matching fu.1lds form to request some assistance to the Allen Community Club to advertise their 2007 Allen Alumni Weekend. with their future advertising' " " ' , l;lxpenses. SpeE1ch ,Cont~sts this. year. The breakfast will be held at the salad, peaches, cake and ice cream. EASTER SERVICES Conference was held at Walthill Martinsburg Community Hall on Monday, April 9: Tuna and First Lutheran Church will hold Public School on Feb. 24 and Sundfly, April 15. from 9:30 a.m. - Noodles, stewed tomatoes, pears,' its Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.in. in District Contest was held at ,1:30 p:m. Sto'p in and have an cake. ' Allen followed by a breakfast. Hartington Public School on March Omelet ip a Bag fora ,free' will fuesday, April 10: Burger on Worship will also be at the regular 5. . " ,'dop.ati,on.Funds raised will be sup- bun, ranch potatoes, green beans, ) time of9 a.m. inAllen and 10:45 at The following took part in speech plemented by the N.E. Nebraska cherries. Concord. this year: Jamin Cyr;, Jennifer Chapter of Thrivent' Financial for Wednesday, Aprill1: BBQ beef, United Methodist Church will Fahrenholz, William Gnat, Alicia Lutherans. augratin potatoes, baked beans, hold its Sunrise Service at 6:30 Gregerson, Brittney Isom, Keith ZONING MEETING applesauce. a,m. There will be an Easter Jorgensen,' Erica McCarthy, The Dixon County Board of Thursday, April 12: Supper at Service at 8 a.m. in Ponca. The Amanda Mischke, Amahda Supervisors is holding a public 5:30 p.m. - Turkey, mashed pota- II regular service will be held at 9:30 Schpeider, Nick Schneiders, Becca hearing to receive public input on toes! gravy, stuffmg, peas, peaches. a.m. in Allen. Swetnam, Sierra Williams, Scott proposed zomng in Dixon County li'riday, April 13: Meatloaf, scal- "':;fesslo~al ~laff Using The Lalesl TechnQlogy EGG HUNT & EASTER BUNNY Wilmes, Jacob Woodward~ on April 10 at7 p.rn.. at the Little loped potatoes, corn, apricots. The Annual Easter Egg Hupt CongratUlations to Scott Wilmes Red Hen Theater in WakefIeld.' COMMUNITY CALENDAR and a visit from the Easter Bunny and Sierra Williams for earning COMMUNI'l'Y B~THDAYS Friday, ,April 6: No School - will be ~aturday, April 7 at'the -medals at Conference Contest and Friday,April 6: Amber Rastede, Spring Break '1~\4 BODY & PAINT Allen Park at 1 p.m In case of to Brittney Isom and Alicia Ross Rastede, Gary Sullivan', Stacy S1,lnday" April 8: Sunrise inclement weather, the1 event will Gregerson for earning medals at Woodward. Service at First Lutheran Church ! ..~at1P'day,April7: ~t ~egula,r s.ervi~e 10~[;~j,~~~~~ ···,SaOp,I~C. be held at the School's Common's District Contest: ',. ; Ii '. DeviI;l Burk&, '. 6:30 a,·m· r - at9 . Area. The" event is sponsored by Amanda Schneider was the only Peggy' Kluver, Loren! Betty Carr a.m.; Uhited Methodist Church the Allen Community Club. ' double entry participant and is to (A). Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. There BOOK CLUB be commended on her willingness Sunday, April 8: Beth Klaus, will be an Easter Sel~ice at 8 a.m. This mOllth, the Allen 'communi- to work, on' two' presentations. Austin ~oeber, Jennifer Keitges, in Ponca. The regular service Will ty is reading The ,Pilot's Wife by Congratulations on her earning a Codi Hancock. . . . be held at 9:30 a.m. in Allen. Anita Shreve. The discussion will Superior rating at District contest. Monday~ April 9: Kelyrin Cyr, Monday, April' 9: No School - beMonday, April 16 at 2 p.m. at t~e PLEASURE AND PROFIT 4-H ,Desiree Kneifl. Spring Break; School Board Allen Senior Center.' Pleasure and P~ofIt 4-H Club Tuesday, April 10: Steve meeting at 7:30 p.m.; Village Board K.4 SPRING CONCERT had a meeting March 24 at the Sullivan, JR., meets; Legion! Auxiliary meet. The K-4 grades Spring Conce~1; Allen School lunchroom. ,President "Wednesday, April 11: Jeff Tuesday, April' 10: WSC will be held oil Friday, April 13 at 7 Jarret Warner called the meet;ing Levine, Lynn Stalll;>auro. Outdoor Trackroeet at Wayne High p.m., Th~y are using a pa~ry~tJ.c to order. . ,." ' , Thursday, April 12: Gary School, 3 p.m.;· Dixon County f theme thIS year and are paYIng Jil Roll'cl'j:ll w*niaming Oiie'prbject ! Bt'owp.ell;·! CMy" T6ml~nsidif;' 1:>it,kIZonilig COMMuNITY MENTAL' Additional taxes, surcharges & fees may apply, includj~g a 58¢ Regulatory Cost Recovery fee & a 59¢ Telecom Connectivity fee. These fees are not taxes or' govern- . Cllt l HEALTH & WELLNESS .FOR. msnl-required charges. Other surcharges may include federal & stats mandated" e Universal SelVice Fund fees & a 911 feet of up to $1.94, Umited-time offer at-partici- • , CLOOC paling lor;:atiol)s. Requires service agreement, credit approval & approved handset, • .... I ,,", I $200 early termination fee applies, $25 activalion fee may apply. Other restrictions wire ess 219 Main. Wayne, NE 68787 apply. Terms & conditions are available at Authorized Age'nt locations or www.alltel.com.. ~uthorizad agent Nao~ 'SnUth LMIw, LADe RENT' "Latlcia S~er, Counselor . . 402~375-2468 . Call 375·2600 if you'd like to "" advertil,>e in: the Health Directory Thursday, April 5, 2007 7C \' , .".' 'L6oking forward to Easter,-warmer temps f' ., •• It'sA-pril, and we have been Supremes declined to· hear the pastor. The chUrch we attend now experif,lncing showers for almost a appeal fropl Nebraska's I¢tiative has 1500 members; quite different . ,.' .. week.' It's amounted to SOD;U~ sig- 300; Therefore, the decision that it fr~m Hoskins, Winside or Murdock. The N~braska Livektock Market feeder lambs were steady and ewes nificant rainfall, for which we are' is unconstitutional will stand. I When we joined, an associate h~d h~d a ~un of 350 fat 'ca~tle at were lower. g:t;ateful. But the forecast for freez- never ha~e felt it was th~ right· just lett and we ordained and 1'llUrsday's sale. ." . .Fat lambs - no test., ...... , Buteh~r hogsw~re sold at the ing tef?-peratures this week does thingto do, even thOllgh I certainly installed a new young seminary . Pril:es were $1.50 10,wer on steers Feeder lambs - 40'to 60 Ibs" Nebra~ka Livestock Market on not look good for all the forsythia share cohcerns about corporate grad from West Virginia. Six and heifers and steady on cows. $90 to $125; 60 to 100 lbs., $80 to Saturday. lJ,nd blossomfug pear trees. , months later, the man who had . Stnctly choice fed steers, $96 to ' $90. ' Prices for butchers were $2 to $3 " April 2 ha~ been, designated 'been there for eleven years took a $Q8.50. Good and choice steers, $94 Ewes - Good" $40 to $00; medi~ , higher and steady on sows. There Iteconciliatt~;n {lay by ~pme of the ' call to, St. Louis, This left the new ,to' $96. Medium and good steers, Ulll - $30 to $40; slaughter· $20'to, were 248 head sold: advice,cqluhinists.;, I think it's a young man in charge of a huge con- $92 to $94. Standard steers, $78 to $30. . ,", ,U.S. l's + 2's, 230 to 260 lbs., $43 , good idea, out I d~dn't think ofany- .I' gregation and flchool. :pastor $86. Strictiy choice fed heifers; $95 to $45; 2's + 3'S, 230 to 260 lbs., $41 'qne I neeqed to call. . ~ong ago, I Duncan, as we fondly call him, has to $97. Good and choice heifers, $93 Feeder pigs were sold Saturday to $44; 2's +3's, 290 to 280 Ibs., $40 learned th51t frierids,could agree to . been up to the chailenge. Heis to $95. Medium and good heifers, at the Norfolk Livestock Market.. to $43; 2's + 3's, .280 to 3'00 lhs., $30 disagi'ee'and stay friends, or at 'gifted in preaching and in people - $90 to $93. Standard heifers, $65 to The market was steady to higher to $40; 3's + 4's, 300 lbs; +, $23 to leaston speakfug terms. When we ' skills. But he needs help. , $75. '. on the 125 head sold. , $3(). , . . admit someone to hospice, we try tQ Hopefully, we have found· the Beef cows, $48 to $52. Utility . 30 to 40 11>s., $40 to $50, steady; Sows - 350 to 500 lbs., $22 t!> find out Jthere are allY unresolved right guy to be ,that help. Pastor. cows, $50 to $55. Canner and cut- 40 to 50 lbs., $50 to $60, steady; 50 $23. 500 to 650 lbs., $23 to $25. relationships; often, there are. And Beckman comes from Texas, but tel's, $44 to $52. Bologna bulls, $58 1. " " ~ knowing' their days are limited his wife is froIn Grand Island; so 'to $65. ' . 8qhkin~ ~ndfar,lTJi~g. 'often prbmpis the steps necess~ that may have been' a draw. With " let's. Hear, It " , ' to' heal. But' we should,n't wait Holy Week here, he will get a work- The stocker and feeder sale was Two industries with a' until then; wh~t if we don't h~ve a out immediately. The service was held Thursday at the Nebraska' for Far"'ersl common goal-growth. warning? ' '. really neat, with all kinds of good Livestock Sales of Nolfolk with 320 Yesterday was an interesting day D:).usic. ' Faith' Lutheran incorpo- head sold. We are' proud to offer our assistance in the sports world. Alex Gordon rates traditional, contemporary, .The market was steady. . ';' in anyway we can. went 0 for 3, and those Gators brass, handbells, and the school. $00 to 4001bs. steers,$li5 to d,efeated Ohio State again; for back kids when it comeS to "making a $145; heifers, $110 to $125. ' I,f you need cash to expand your farming to back championflhiJ\s, B~t the ,farming. The fact is, we have cor- joyful noise." , ' '400 to 500 lbs. steers, $110 to h~ifers, operation, come in and see us. news that surprised us, and made porate farming with it. I'm told. .. My favorite Easter cartoon is $125; $105 to $120. ' ' '" Together, we can get a U:s sad, was thatDanaAltmanwas' that' big oil companiesare buying' still the old one that keeps circulat- 500 to 600 lbs. steers, $105 to ' leaving Creighton., I guess we did- large tracts of land in the panhan- ing. There are two chocolate rab- $120; heuers, $100 to $115. gOOd thing growing. n't expect, him to consider dIe, preparing to plant corn and bits, one with his tail gone, the ,'600'to 700 lbs. steers, $98 to" Arkansas; he certainly wasn't very make Ethanol. I worry about all other, with his earfi missing. The $110; heifers, $95 to $105. a.rm,ers' &mer.c.ha.nts,.. ,MFD~mlb.eer good Jat that hog call at the press, the E plants, knowing that it takes fIrst complains that his butt hurls, .. 700, to 800 lbs. steers, $95 to comerenceJ That will be a loss, not a lot of water to make gas, And the second one says "wh~t?" . $,105; heifers, $90 to $100. t t' b" k . f W' ~ just because he had winning teams, waterissomethingNebraskainust Don't eat too many of those, and 800 to 900 lbs. steers, $95 to S a e .an, .0. " . ayne·L:J but because he has been what is be concerned about, rain or no rain. enjoy the egg hunts. Pray for the .$102; heifers, $87 to $95. 321 MAIN STREET - P.O. BQX 249 -WAYNE, NE 68781- 402-375;2043. i.ENDE~ known as a class act. On Palm Sunday, we had the troops imd the Iraqi citizens, and . 400 to 700 lbs. holstein steers,' ...... ,...._...:..._...;.....;.. ,....,....,....__:-- ...:...,....__...... Yesterday was also the day the pleasure of installing a ne\y head celebrate a blessed Easter. $70 to $85. ' , , . '. .' ". 700 to 1.000 lbs., holstein steers, Suggestions offered on 'What to :I,>lall;tNow?'~f3g:~d$7~~.edcows an~ heifers, untested. . By Kelly Feehan, summer's heat. turesfor seed germination and root Medium bred cows and heifers, Extension Educator Since some cool season crops growth. Mo~t Warm season vegeta untested. have better quality when they bles are fruit bearing plants like Warm spring tempera~ures,bring ma,tl,ire during cooler wea,ther" the tomatoes, melons, beans,' cucum- ,i The dairy cattle sale was held forth some of my most common earlier they're planted the better. bel'S. ~quash and sweet cQrn. Mpst $aturday' at the Nebraska , . questions. What vegetables ,can be However, be awafe of the risks of of our annual flowers are warm tivestock Market.. planted now? Can I overseed my planting too earlY. Risks include season plants., The market was st~ady on the 30 lawn? Can I transplan't a shrub in seed rotting in too cold of soil or For gardeners who wish to get a J;1~ad sold. " my yard at this time ofyear?' very slow growth on plants which jump on the seasop., ther<~ are some ': Good baby crossbred calves, $200 Planting of asparagus, rhu,barb affects quality and possibly yields. tricks to try. The 'most common is 'tp $350' holstein calves $100 to and. pansies' and traIlsplaIltjp,g,j;>f ):PJ:' e4aJJlPJe" ~~ traI).~pla;nt, gJ:Q;\fth g¥d~njng with p~asti~.s, ;Fqr ;l?;xa,m- ·f150.'. ' tree$ or shrubs can be done in early :.i~.,~~1J.ill,tE;ill· PY.,~ fr~,~&El ,0.1;3;0,14,);lpil, ~~, PJ,a,cJf. 9;r. cJ~~~ pJ~~tjc ~s plilC~d -~~,...... - , ',' Ii . r 'spring; as' soon as 'soih can{ be this leads to problems such as l?o~t In. the. garden tOj wa~l)l soils..,Once ,The sheep saie, was held worked. Now th,at were heading ing (premature flowering) in cole . soils are warm enou,gh, trans?~ants "Saturqay at the Nebraska intoApril, other cool seaSOIl vegeta crops. are set out and gIven llddltlOnal Livestock Market. bles, as well as cool season tulf- With our average frost free date ,frost protection such' as from a milk There was no test on fat lambs; grasses, can be seeded,. , being May 9, it is important to wait jug or a row cover. . _ . Seeds of cool season vegetables until lateApril or early to mid May If yo:u're interested in learning germinate at, cooler, soil tempera to plant warm season plants; or more about gardeI;ling with plas tures, about 40 to 45 degrees risk frost damage. WarIllseaso~ tics, infqrmatioD, is available on- ' Fahrenheit; and their roots can plants do not tolerate frost and line and from UNL Extension . grow and function at these same. must have warmer soil tem~era· offices. . soil temperatures.. Cool' season ' I?lants are tolerant of frost. Our . .------,...------...;-"-----, average frost free'date is May 9. Of the cool seaso~ vegetables, some are considered hardier than others., The hardiest. cool season Propar)e generator: vegetables are broccoli" cabbage, -1 kohlrabi, onions,' garlic, chives, Ice storm:' 0 parsley, peas, radif!h 1and spinach. These are the earliest vegetables, other than asparagus and rhubarb, to plant. From furnace to fridge, propane Cool season vegetables consid standby generators quickly ered half hardy are carrots, beets, t>ars:rlips, cauliflower, Chinese cab restore power to your entire bage, potatoes, lettuce and Swiss home. No matter the weather. chard. They need slightly warmer soil temperatures for seed to germi. StaY,ahead of Mother Nature at nate and could be damaged by a usepropane.com. hard frost: It's okay to delay plant ing these, but not for too long. whell deciding when tq sow seed, Illake svre soil temperatures are warm enougb for seed germination to occur. For cool season vegeta bles;" a minimum of 40 degrees Nebraska Propane Gas Association Fahrenheit is needed. For warm 1-888-808-8949 seasonvegetables, a soil tempera~ twe of 50 to 65 degrees Fahrenheit is n~eded." . " " , . TRACTORS,' , When, setting out· transplants, New MX210 Tractor w/Duals .•. : $89,500 1981 5088Tractor ; ...... •. , ...$15,500 these same soil temp'eratures are MX200 tractor w/Duals 1175 hrs, ' $66,500 198035882+2 Tractor IV/duals •....$13,500 , , .. required for active ro()t growth; ,GRASS & HAY EQUIPMENT WheneversetHng out transplants, 2003 CIH SCX 100 MIG 14-ft. , .... ,$14.000 2002 SCX100 w/HDX141 Head •....$10.750 take time to harden them off frr:;;t. 19898370 CIH M/C 14-ft: •.•...... ,$3.000 19984865 New Idea This ,means ~aduall;y introducin~ 2004 HeSSion .Round Bi'll~r .•.....$17.750' Round Baler, ••••..••.•.. ',"" .$4,750 2003 RBX 562 Round .BalElr •.. .$18,500 1991 8480 CIH Round Baler •••.... ,$4,750 'tr~I)l to outdoor growing conditions when they've been grown in a '> . , '. USED WOODS EQUIP. greenhouse., .'.. . Woods 208 Finish Mower .. ; , $4.000 Woods BB84 $2.250 With cool season vegetables, th~ HARVEST,EQUIPMENT , flavor and quality of some produce 19982366 CIH C6mbine ~.: $77,500· 1996 CIH 1020 20 ft. PJatform $8.500 is better if it matures when air 19972188 CIH Combine 20011P20 30-ft. Flex Platform $16,500 t~m:peratures are cooler. This is . w/AFX , $81,500 1998 1020·30-ft. Flex Platform" , 19972188 CIH Combine $79,500 . yy!air reeL " .',:'...)- ,..,:.., , :$18,509 especially true for broccoli, cauli 1995 JD 893 CH .. : ; Call 19981020 20-ft. Flex Platform $11,750 flower, radish, lettuce, spinach; 1979 1440 IH Combine : $4.000 1993'1020 22-ft. Flex Platfoim .. ,,; .•. .- $7,500 garden peas and beets. This is not 24.5 32 TIres SC" The Wayne Herald,Thursday, April 5, 2007 . , " -, ..:~ " ' , .', ," \' , . .~, {." ,i,'',. , 1", I! , • f • " -" ,\ : • " ",1 , .. ,,': ' ~,' • \_ '" ' Rate, Schedule': 5 LINES, $12.00 • $1.25 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE • This is a Combination Rate with The Morning Shopper I;>~ p~~~onal ch~QkS, mone~ ord~r~, . Ads must prepaid' unh3ssyoU have pr,e-app'roved credit. CasK,' VISA, or MasterCard are welcome. jl'J.lSA. I '. '. . Call: 402..375-2600, Fax:'402-375-1888, or VISit Our OffIce: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NEl.. i' ' . POLICIES ~- ~We ask' that'you check your ad after its first insertio~ for mistakes. The Wayne Herald is not responsible for more th~ri ONE inc6~rect insertion or omission on any ad orde'red for more than one insertion. .'.• ' " i., . '. . '.•Request~ for qorrections shoul~ be made within 24 hours of the first publication. ·T,he pub)i$he( reserVes the right to edit, reject or properly classify any copy. '. .. , '.','\ .',., . '~ , " .' " . " , ~ f. HELP 'WANTED '. ,. , .. : ..' . , 'i" :. ,, " , , ~ ~ , , ' " <, . . . ,: '\" , Pacific' Coa~J', Feather Co. The Oaks Retirem~n~Community Hirin~·· has an opportunity in the "w~ ar~i60king fora'small farT;ily r~n tr~cking company? •. .. 'Is NoW. . t~.at~aresabout A company YPuqndyoU:r fElmily. Wh.Elre 'yo.u area ",. "; '-' , FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT , .•.. parson and'not just another'numl;u!lr. ',',', +Competitive Wages Hours would in~lude part time days" We Offer: .+ ,Incentive Bonos, ~ ~;;~~ • Nice Trucks evenings and some weekel1ds. • Good MilElS Each WElek , "~;,!i' " Apply in person to ' • Be Home WElekly Renee Kurpgeweit, FSCor S'usan Wells, B.D. . ,...PLUS Other Benefits .. ' , Oak~. 402~315-15bo If this sounds likE! sQmewher~ y'ouwould like to make a futl,Jre with, then l'pe 15()9 Vintage HiUDrive· just give us a6alll All we need is that you have a Class AQOL, at least 24 yrs. old. 1 year OTR, good MVR, pass pOT physical/drug screen•. ' ".j>"!C•••i>-'*i•••j>,."•••>,<."'.j>;;t;." .'. ., .. " Call o,ur Safety Department at 800-228-1008 or 402-731-5047 · ... :I We have a great Part-Time Position 'I: I ", • = Available As OUf = ·:,r Activity· Assistan.t,. ..:r r--'-""""-~--'--""'------';""""'------'------'-";";"-'---'-":"-----"\r- -.. .., ... :I Pick up an application at .:I HELP a";7.WIsner Care. Center '.. , a"7' = 1105 9th Street • 402-529-3286· Wisner, NE 68791 . = WANTED :: Providing a continuum ofcare Medicare Skilled to Assisted Living:: , . J .. Pa,r,t·time ·••~~•••i>-~•••~4••"~~•••~~••.. Bart'enderl " .UGHT ~ TO MEDIUM DUTY MECHANIC NEEDED , ;Waitre.ss needed , " " • Late afternoon/evening hours \'M.ust be a , • Full~time Opportunity I, ~ l" r ~ pepple person' • Benefit Package Great Opportunity - Call Vaughn at Neeq, t.o Qe availi;lble" . ':,,.!:,,"\';' " , ~' ~: . ~. thr~ugh' ~~tnmer' ': '." . ..', ';Qc;;lim B8g j, 402-372-5378 .",'" .... ".' . , ~ '& on'weekends. ',. Toll Free 1-866-710-1200 or stop by'at I 745 S. Railroad St., .~ .Apply it;\ person West Point, NE 68788 i I The.' Saloon Too HELP.WANTED Store Manager and Sales Associate I Call fOf an appointment positions at US Cellular store in Wayne. , ""';';';~+-~""";';"~~-'-~~~ """"~-'-"";;"''-':--'--';''_'-';';'''--';''_-'- --.---I.11 ..._1O_2_E_,~_2n_d_St_•.I_L_aur_el_'_N_E-oI L. 402~256-3105 ' Management position is fulI.time, sales position is part time. Very competitive hourly wage plus ., '! ' commission. Some managemenVsales ,;,,'fULIl.ANIIPART,TIME DRIVERS R Way is accepting applications for a experience is preferred. Apply in', f~,I,I,.:~itll.e,Com(nunity person to send resume to jNmJ~O,FOq'CmLf ':: SUP.port US Cellular/Cellcom, Inc. HAULING. ..(Case Management) position 214 Main St., Wayne, NE 68787; .,., .S6oft·arid IQ.ng'hauls.: Day, nighl, or weekend . .'ayailable ,i;jnmediately. 402-833-:5065 .. ,I,. loa:~$ available. We I;3.lso have morning runs DRIVERS WANTED: Local haul. Horne This individual will provide mental health community HELP WANTED: B\l.rtender/grill COok. available; Our schedule will fit your schedule. Stop in for an appllpl;ltiOr!' Porky's l3ar, nights. Good COL. Ph, 402-213-6459.1 support services for in~:\viduals living in Northeast ,I .:'f;: please~, Winside, Nebr, Ph: 402-286-4923. COL and good driving record ' Nebraska. aachelor's d~gree in related field pre.. FARM HELP WANTED: Local diary, .' Beriefit package includ~d. " . HELP WANTED: Full time employment; part-time. Duties include: milking, gemer ferred, but will consider person with less education, COL required, home most nights afld al livestock feeding, knowledge of f,frm Call Be,d Transportation at 402-372-5378,: ' . more experience, or ~PN.\" This,position involves trav weekends. Apply at Pel;lder Grain, Inc. equipment. Leave mesi?age • 40~-37:i- , Toll Free 1-866-710-1200 . el and a f1e~ible sche'~ule. Salary is negotiable 402-385-3003. . . g737. ' or stop by at . depending on credentials and experience. .'. HELP WANTED: Full-time help wanted HELP WANTED on fa~m. Part tim~ p';,,; Send resume to: R Way,;fwayne.org for application '" ' ',-,., tact StaffCo at 402-372-5700 Qr. visit ELECTRICIANS NEEDEDI We currenti< www,staffco.riet . ··QN THE SPOT' 9rant'. from the .'. q.S; information. Applications must be Iy .have sEwerai. openings for experir: Depa'rtinent 'of Labor a,nd pe;so~'tQ 'wo~k ;interviews retttrned by 5:00 pm by Tuesday, May enced electricians. For rnore informa LOOKING FOR' full till1 e ·applicants must be unerri'~ 1, 2007. City of Wayne is an tion, qr to, see; o!Jr other. openings,! , on Isowean Hog Unit Some experience will be held at ployed and. meet Experience ,EOE/AAE,. please . call 402-372-5700 or visit and maintenance skills required: Call www.staffco.net . 0l' 402-585-4891. . ',the Wayne V'J.orks guidelines. 1,1 ,location on: . R. Way i,s seeking:'applications for Direct ·Opportunities typically incr'ude; Providence Medical' Center '_ . ..TUesday, April 10th . l!.Clerical Services positions part and full time. These ,has ~ fllll-tirpe opening for a ReceptionisVSwitchboard 4:00 - 6:00 • Food Setvice Worker 0p,enitpfin' th~ Busine~~' Office. The essential functions " , are positions at Kirkwood House, a 12 bed • Janitorial " are operating ~heswi,tchboard, helping with the front Residential Rehabilitati9n Faci.lity, in Wayne/'\ We are looking to • Receptionist fill part-time, , • Customer SelVice 'counter, processing admissions, distributing mail, entering, These positions are10r the evening shifts and • Grounds and maintenance DAY & EVENING 'daily charge$ and other related office duties. Experience in' 11' pm to 7 am shift. Preyious experience and • Library Assistant ... dealing with the public and excellent verbal communication SHIFTS ,. Te,acner's Aide ,', · .,', .... " '" , . ,;, skills is a necessary part of the job. Quality patient care is . , ' Medication Aid certification desired; but :~; 11.:'00 ~ 4:00" ',' • Home J-Jealt~Aide . ,our priority. If you are interested in becoming a memper of· would consider individuals who are interested "11:00 - 5:00 '; ,,. Seniof Companion " -",' .' the Providence team. please conta~t Sonja Hunke, .' in taking the MA class. Salary is negotiable 5:0Q-:" 8:QO -, ·i . ",' 402-375~3800; 5:00 -Close . For additional information' Director of Human Resources, at .depending'on exp~rience and educ,atio·n., . ph~ase ProVi~ence Medipal Center is ~n equal opportunity employer. ; call Kristen Knobbe! \ , ". , \' R Way offers a very generous benefit pack- DownlQad an application at 402-370-4435'or , age~ Please call Dqnya at (402) 833-5197 to at: www.runza:com , 1-800-782~7519 . ROY/DENCE ED/C~L CiNTER or on th~ ~ebi pick up an application. Weare an EOE. 618f. 7th St., W~yne www.experienceworks.org " . ,', 'I." ' .' "'. T~e \VayneHerald, Thu:rsday, AprilS, 2007 9C , ' f ' FOR SALE ' . ~ , ' ," ,"' " FOR RENT I .. >""'. " FO:~'SA~E:;AK6"Ellack Lab., female. 5 FORSAL'E: 1972 Dodg~ D200 pickup: mqi"81q•. $119ts, Hl./ntin\:l parent~:. ~reat Fresh rebuilt 360 engine. New transmis- , fal'\)i1y dog. $150, Ph. 402-529-61,42. '. ~ion .. $1500. Call402-649,~7188. ii', .' THANK YOU . : ',' The family ofArt Grone. wish to thank family, neighbors, friends and all . who sent cards, gave memorials, food, phone calls, and visits at the time of his death. Thank you to Dr. Lindau, the Drs., Nurses, Staff, and Sister Cecilia ofProvidence medical Center. Thank you to the Staff ofPremier . Estates. Thank you to Pastor Kim Stover, Pastor William Koeber, and Reverend Gail Axen for thelinspiring.~ervice. Tnrmk you to Harlin &: Diane Thompson, Vel's Bakery, and the Ladies ofOurSavior: Lutheran '. '2005 BU~CK . Church for preparing and serving the lunch. . C~NTU~Y CUSTOM May Gpd's Blessing$ be with you.' ,.' Power seat, CI? player, Ruth ¢rone~ Gail&M:ar~RoacljFamily, keyless entry, only 25K Karen & Randall VanderVe~t FahlV,y I'. • '~ , \ ,~ . ,.'.,",,' '-,"'I 57447865 Rd., Laurel only $12,250 1.5 miles off Hwy 15;,7.8 (Jcres with • • that old country charm.3 bedroom, 2 2005 MERCURY We,\.vish to thi:ulK everYon~' DARREL FUELBERTH - (402) 375-3205 bath, spacious living and dining room, Abig thank you'to' .. MONTEGO PREMIER for, the cards, ph0n.ecalls,' . DALE STOLTENBE;:RG - (402) 585-4604 complete with wood stove. Barn with everyone for the . . prpyers &,memorials given loft and horsestalls.. Smallestablished Sunroof, heated seats, ..... , since our br.other'~ death. AMY SCHWEERS - (402) 375-5482 business also nvapable fo~ purchase only 50,00P mil~s. card~ qnd gifts with this a,creage; Special th.anks. to those whQ ~~ qnly $15,9~5 received for my vis.ited him, pray~d with him & ...... 80th birthday. cqred for hUn while he was in 2()04 FORD FOCUS SE the l10spital and at Premier' Keyless entry, CD player & It really made my Estates. God bless you. alii . only 46,000 miles . Birthday special! ", Brothers & Si~ters of Gordo!) Star! 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix, '38DoV6, 4ar: ' ; ; ; $12,950 ,., - I ,; _ " 29J;I4,Pontiac,Grand.A~ 2003 GMC 1500 SLE SE, VB .:. ',' ., :.. : ; :$9,950 FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house, north of 20q~ aUic~ ~eSabrel:i80PvB. ~9,950 4x4, reg. cab, 5.3 auto, pwr; 50.000 miles .' : ...... •...... Wayne. propane. heat, central air. 2Qoil Ch~vy,Cayalier!4 \l~.• 4,o,000 miles ' $5,995 seat, CD, keyless entry, . Stove/fridge fLJrnished., No pets.Hefer ?003..f~rd MListang, VB, auto. sharp. local trade : : .. ;.' $1 0,9~0 only 75,000 miles. ~q93, Chevy Trailblazer LTZ, 32,000 miles. every option , " ..$16,950 ences. Ph. 402-564-2448. 2qp2 Chevy Venture LS, p~wer third do?r.. 62.000 miles , $8,500 'only $15,995 2002 Pontiac Grand Am,4 dr.. 4cyl :. 1 •••••••• :., •• : ••••••••••. , ••••••••.$7,995 BOSE REIiTALS in Laurel now has 2001 Chevy Impala, v6.low miles " ; ': : : ; ; .. : .$6,995 beautifully flJrnished suites. Rent one for 2000 GMC Jimmy, V6. :iunroof. heated ieather , $6,995 . 2Q02 CHEVY I•..-:-'L..... the weekly/daily. Call 256-9,126. 2000 Nissa" AlUma, '4 cyl.5speed .. ' , ; $6,995 1999 Olds AlerO,4cyl. sunro~f,iQcal trade. rear spoiler.: .. : , $3,995 Q s FOR RENT: Available May 1st,a beau 1999 Chevy Suburban, 4x4, local trad!!. clean .; , $6,995 tiful, energy efficIent, near new, two B~ick 1998 Regal LS, supercharged. sunroof :-. $,5,995 bedroom,apartment wit~lofts, fireplace, 1997 GMC Extended Cab, 3rd dr.. 4x4 ', : ; : ,$7,995 and lots of windows, located in' down 1997 FordCoflversion Van, local trade. 7 passenger :' $5,995 town' Wayne. Stqve and fridge)urnish 19r Chen~ Tah~el.,T, 4x4. w~lIequipped :: ..$6,995 19 t Chevy Lumma Z-34" sporty. 2dr,. locallra~e , , $3,495 FOR SALE: 2 yr. old Angus bulls. Jon ed, Water, sewer; and garbage paid. 1139.4 Chevy, ~500, VB,auto, .1 owner. ~~4, local trade .,' ; $5,995 Pehrson, Ph. 833-8020 or 402-256- Laundry facilities and storage.' Perfect 9$53;' . for two or three. FREE off street parking. DOWNTOWN OFFicE:. Two rooms. ~~~~--'-~--'-~~~~~ $175 per month. Utilities are includee:t. CI .' .....'.. '371·0231 -1-;1,'-' A no-smoking/no party pr()perty. Phone Phone 375-5544. .) . . Iff .Bm~~ 315 S.1st St., Norfolk fOR SALE: Black Dirt/Clay' Dirt & 3 369-2115. I . 1-888-643-8889 Evenings 371-6439 sizes of Slag. Hauling available. Call 9 Qennis Otte, 375-1634. FOR RENT: Large one-bedroom apart FOR, RENT in Winside: -One VERY [email protected] . ment, $290/mo. Owner pays heat, wa- NICE. 3 BR, 1 bath house with open \/\IE BUY CAR$ & TRUCK~ • CONSIGNMENT PARK & SELL . " 'ter: sewer, trash. Available April 1. Ph. plant~ staircase. ·One VERY NICE 1 BR apart- . f.OR SALE: John Deere 7100 6N 402-256-9417. . ment. All hav.e IVC~ No pets. Refere~- . always' shedded; 885 John Deere m:, ces/deposi~ reqi,Jired. Ph. 40N~86- 6N cultivator, yery goo.d condition; Haw- ' FOR RENT: large, 2-bedroom' apart 4839. '.. kins 6 row Orthman tiller. Call 308-836- ment. Very nice. Patio, high efficiency . '- ' ,> '".:. - ',.'.",' '" ":- 2~98. ~PARTMENTS FOR. RENl: Two-bed- heat pump and central air. No pets: No appli~nces' parties. $500 month.. Ph. 375-0766. room apartments with and . air-con9itioning availapl~' arqund .May FOR SALE: John Deere riding mower, ~ets FOR RENT: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed 15, 2007. Please call 402~~75-3815 Or LT155. New belts, two blades. VerY .. 402-369-1423. .... good condition. ALSO: Newton electric room apartments.' All' new heat pumps and central air. No parties. Call 375 pLish mower. Like new, 2 power packs, FOR RENT: 2:story, 4 bedroom, dow~. 4816. trit:nmer& bagger. Ph. 402-385-2701, town apartn,ent.Has balcony overlook eV,~nings. .. ,. .. ing Living Rpom, suitable for Reo. room. ' '. FOR RENT: Nice,2-bedrooTJ:I, apart- 1 --,"'~~~~~~~~~~-'-'-~ ment. Some utilities furnished; Off street Energy efficient. No smoking:' No pC\.r . FqR SALE: Ross high moisture or aer- , parking. Call 369-1629 or 585-4849. ties. Stove, fridge, water/sewer, and gar FFlE~.off~tr'eet atiO,n bin. 7 rings high. Best offer. 8 mi. Leave a message. bage paid. parking. north, 1/2 mIle west of Wayne. Ph. 402~ $800/mo. AvaJlableMay 1, ph. 402-$69,- " , ..,. I " 2115.' . . 2~6-9150. .' FOR. RENT: Nice, 2-pedroom apart ~, , ment. New carpet, central air, stove, re hous~, frigerator, washer/dryer. No smoking. fOR RENT: 4-Bedroom farm FOR 'SAL.E:. Snapper riding mower, Available May 1. Ph,~' 402-960-9943. three miles northeCist 9f Wayne. 'Availa eJectric .start, 30" cut,used 3 seasons. ble June 1. References reqUired. Two I Excellent condition. Ph. 402-$69-0149. HOUSE FOR RENT in Wayne: 3-bed car garage. Ph. 375-1934 or 37~~9219. rOom, 2 bath, Appliances: washer/dryer, FOR RENT: Available May-to Cozy, e~- FOR SALE: Whirlpool washer/dryer. Ex window NC $55Q/month + security de , ergy efficient new one bedroom apart cellent, condition, 4 yrs: old, white. positJlJn~ r. Ph, 402~;922-0637. $250/pair'. Ph. 402-635-2389•.. mentwith loft, located in downtowri HOUSE' FOR RENT: Central ait No Wayne. Water/sewer and g~rbage paid. I , " :" i ..,." ",", . no~smoking/no GOLF CART; FOR SALE:' 1992 Yama- pets. References required.' Available A party property. Perfect c~>uple, singl~. ha,gas, nastop on it Good shape. Call now. Ph. 402-375-1~00. " for tw.o r9ommCites, { .__ .L 10C ,Thur~day, April 5, ,2007 , ~ \ ' , WAYNE CITY COUNCIL STREET CLOTHING, RE, 5000.0Q; US BANK, ADA accessible walkways connecting Ihe high between Section 16-T25N-R2E and Section 21· the Central Office in Wayne. ! tinuously current, is available for public Inspec. ,..PROCEEDINGS SU, 1474.91; VOSS LIGHTING, SU, 108,74; school, elementary school buildings and tha' T25N-R2E.Wayne COllntY, Nebraska. Alan Zavodny, Chief Executive Officer tion in the City Clerk's Office, '.,' .. sys~ ", ,"" I• ;', < \ ,". " March 13,2007 WAYNE AIRPORT, FE, 426.42; WAEDI, SE,' Community Activity Center pedestrian trail The project. is referred to as "'Winside , (Publ. April 5, 2007) . . ":'Jeff Zei!,s, Secretary- The Wayne City Council met in regular ses 6383.33; WAYNE GRAIN & FEED, SE, 70.00;' tem is essentiiil and is a necessary part of the Southwest, C009003210".and shall include all .." . (Publ. April 5, 2007) sIon at 5:30 p.m; on M\irch 13,2007. In atten· WAYNE HERALD, SE, 168.00;WO SHARPEN: h~alth and safety of students going to and from labor, materials, transportation and equipment NOTICE dance.: Mayor. phelion; Councilmembers lNG, SU, 110.39; WAPA, SE, 20459.45; WEST- school and authorizing the commitment of uplo required for the construction of: Triple 12" j( 12' IN,THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE NOTICE OF REGULAR Frevert, Buryimek, Alexander, Sturm Ley, and . ERN IOWA TECH, FE, 60.00; WOODBURY $11,086 to be used for in-kind contribution as x 44' Concrete Box Culvert on a 25 degree LHB COUNTY, NEBRASKA , BOARD MEETING Chamberlain;,Attorpey Pieper; Administrator COUNTY EXTENSION, FE, 35.00; ZACI1 part of a .Iotaljoint project of $44,346. ;p SkIlW. . .. '. " "'STATE OF IRENE REI BOLD, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the regular Johnson; an~ Administrative Assistant Chanelie PROPANE, SE, 25.00; ALLTEL, SE, 117.43; Res. 2001-25 authorizing City Administrat9r Copies of the Sid Documents' and Estate No. PR 06-34 monthly meeting of t~e BOard of Education of Belt;, Absent: Councilmembers Lutt and . APPEARA, SE, 111.71; SAKER & TAYLOR. to apply for Nebraska Public Transportation ACt Specifications ~re' open to public inspection at , Notice is hereby given that a Petilion for the Winside School District, alk/a School Fue)berth, and City Clerk.McGuire. ," " SU, 134.13; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 2585.35; Funds. the office of the WaYne' County Highway Deillrminationof Inheritance Tax has been filed District 95R, in the County of Wayne, in the Minutes of the February 27th meeting were CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 236.81; COpy WRITE, Senior Center budget for the Northeast. Superintendent, Wayne" County courthouse, and is set for hearing in the County Court of State of Nebraska will be tleld at 7:30 P.M. approved. , ' SU, 12.79; CYGNUS SUPPLY, SU, 405.00; Nebraska Are\! Agency on Aging. ,.,'~" 51 P. Pearl Slreet,. P.O. Box 248, Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska, located at Wayn~, o'clock or assoon thereafter'as the same may " The following cfaims were approved, with the DAKOTA BUSINESS SYSTEMS, SE, 69.16; Purchase of the card swipe system for the" Nebraska 68767, Telephone: (402) 375-1153. A Nebrask!l, on April 16, 2007, at or after 11 :30 be held on April 11, 2007 in the elilmentary 'exception of the Claim to Farmers Mutual in the ' DE LAGE LANDEN FINANCIAL, SE, 411.00; Community Activity Center - $2,100' (which ~et of documents, may be C!.~tained from p'clock a.m. school. library. An agenda for s\lch meeting, 'amount of $3,153.06: ' ECCON HEATING, SU, 605.00; FLOOR MAIN· includes sc;anner and receipt printer). .' MOlinelli Wagner ~Associates, Inc. for a non- Petitioner/Personal Representative kept coniinuously current, is available for publio ;, PAYROLL: 49800.26 TENANCE, SU, 346.20; FREDRICKSON Oil, Proposal of Business Telecommunications refundabie file of $30.00 (6920 Van Dorn, suite , Charles Rutenbeck inspection 'lIthe office of the superintendent. I:; VARIOUS FUNDS: AMERICAN BACK· SU, 211.84; G-NEIL, SU, 100.63; GALE Systems, 'Inc., ($4,036) for the phone system "A", lincoln, Nebraska 68506 PH: 402-421- 1103 Sunset Drive BY: THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF FLOW, FE, 60,00; AMI;.;RITAs, RE, 1479.40; GROUP, SU, 62.52; HACH COMPANY, SU, for the librarY/Senior Center Facility and autho· 1717). All Bid Proposals mList be submitted on Wayne, NE 68787 THE WINSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT, APPEARA, SE, 15.90; AXELS AND GEARS" 1661.00; HAUFF MID-AMERICAN SPORTS, rizing the use,of the sales tax building funds to the forms furnished with the Bid Documents. ' (402) 375·3155 a!kIa SCHOOL DISTRICT 9j)R, SU; 65.00; BACKFLOW APPARNUS, SU, ' SU, 30.10; ICC, FE, 35.00; INGRAM BOOK pay for the same. • •. l1le seaie\! bids may be mailed or delivered Attorney for Petitionerl IN THE COUNTY OF WAYNE, 99.'00; BANK FIRST, FE, ,180.00; i;lURKE COMPANY, SU, 362.82; JANWAY COMPANY; Ord. 2007-2 directing the sale of t~~ ,Sou\h to. the Wayne County Highway Superintendent . Personal Representative IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA ENGINEERING, SU, 116.53; CITY OF WAYNE, SU, 185.10; KELLY SUPPLY, SU, 220.65; 20' olLot 4 and ihe North 30' of Lot 5, Block 5; al the address :stated al)ovei, and should be DII8n, W. Schroeder #13718 (publ. April 5, 2007) RE,.284e.37; QITY OF. WAYNE, RE; 1500.00; KTCH, SE, 80.00; LIBERAL GASKET MFG, Roosevelt Park Addition, City of Wayne, Wayne plainly marked as "ConstruGtion Sid Propo,sal 110 Wellt 2nd Street CITY OF WAYNE" RE, 56.20; CITY OF SU, 54.32; L1NWELD, SU, 21.74; MAGNETIC County, Nebraska, to the Wayne Com.munif¥, - Wayne Southeast, C009003210: .' Wayne, !',IE 687117 . , NOTlpE OF SALE '. WAYNE, PY, ~9800.26; CITY OF WAYNE,RE, POETRY, SUi 63.50; MIGHAEL TODD & CO, Housing Development 90rporation. ,. '" Along with ijS Bid' P,roposal, 'each bi9der (402) 375-2080 Notice is'hereby given that the City of Wayne 530.32; ClrYOF WAYNE; RE, 1008.11; CITY SU, 3030.75; NEBRASKALAND CONF BLDG Res. 2007-27 adopting new membership' shall sUbmJf an" unconditional Sid SOn~ qr (Publ. April 5, 2007) proposes to convey by Warranty Deed to the qF WAYNI;:, SE, 971.50; CLAUSSEN & SONS OFF, FE, 15.00; NORTHEAST EQUIPMENT, rates at the Wayne Community ActiVity C~nter: Certified Check maflepayable to the County 1 clip Wayne Community Housing Development (RRIG., SE; 415.00; COMPRESSION SYS SU, 105.89; NNPPD, SE, 11365.99; ORIENTAL ,- Recess as Council and reconvene as the Treasurer of Wayne County,' Nebraska; in an Corporation the real estate described as: TEJ:r1S, su, ~65.74; CONNECTING POINT, SE, TRADING CO, SU,115.20; PAM IDA, SU, Community Development Agency, - amount eqiJal to nVEj (5) percent of the Sid NOTICE The South Twenty Feet of Lot Four, and the 17.. 90; CQPY WRITE, SU,1124.47; CUMING ;:!3B.46; PR~STO X, SE, 67.76; QWEST, SEi APPROVED; , Proposal. Also, each pidder is to iflclude /:In IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE North Thirty Feet of Lot Five, Block Five; QO. COiJRT, RE; 750.00; CUSTOM FILTRA 1159.58; STATl: ELECTRICAL DIVISION, SE, :> CDA Minutes of February 13, 2007. .•.•. estimated tim.e of b8ginning a!)d completioflfor COUNTY, NEBRASKA Roosevelt Park Addition, City of Wayne, TION EQUIPMENT" SU; 123.75; FLOOR 50.00; STATE NATIONAL BANK, RE, 1210.42; :> Claim of JEO Consulting Group for $175 for the project with its Bid Proposal. The required ESTATE OF MARTIN E. SUMMERFI,ELD, Wayne County, Nebraska, MAINTENANCE, SU, 374.18; FREDRICKSON TASTE OF HOME BOOKS, SU, 28.98; the CDA Land Survey...... completion date of the project is August 31, ,Deceased. subject 10 all easements and' restrictions of OIL CO, SU, 942.15; G-NEIL, SE, 549.90; G.lLl· UPSTART, SU, 47.07; WAYNE AUTO PARTS, :> CDA Fles. 2007-1 providing a permanent 2007. The successful bidder (I.e:' Contractor) Estate No. PR 07-8 record and any applicable zoning regulatii;ms HAULING, SE, 1601.00; GREAT PL,A.IN.S ONE· SU, 344.79; WAyNe COUNTRY CLUB, SE, easement for the construction and mainten'ance will be allowed forty-five (45) calendar' days for Notice is hereby given that on March 26, for the sum of $1.00 and other valuable consid· CALL, SE,12.77; HD SUPPLY WATER 370.00; WAYNE HERALD, SE, 996.32; WIG- of a pedestrian trail tothe City of Wayne. completion of the project aft~r beginning work 2007, in the CountY Court of Wayne County, eration. . . WORKS, SU, 369.00; HEIKES AUTOMOTIVE MAN COMPANY, SE,363.88; ZACH OIL, SU, Adjourn ,as the Communjty Development at the site.' ... Nebraska, the Registrar issued awritten state Belty A. McGuire, CMC/Me SERVICE, 'gE, 154.44; HHS REGULATION & 4886.74 Agency and recol)vllne as Council. . Within ten (10) days following the award pf ment of Informal Probate of the Will of said ; City Cierk l.,iCENSURE, FE, 40.00;' HILLYARD; SU, The week of Ma'rch 18-24, 2007, was pro· , Executive session was entered into at 7:13 the Contract, the successful bidder ~hflll furnish Decedent and thai Sheryl J. Summerfield, (Publ. March 2g, 29, April 5, 2007l ~ .~". 9,1.36; HTtyi SALES, ~E, 375.00; ICMA, RE, claimed as "National Surveyors' Week." ,p.m. to discuss the, following: a surety bond or bonds in an amount equal jo whose address .is 812 Brooke Drive, Wayne, " ,- '"j t: 19138.02; IRS, ,TX,q174.39; .J.? COOKE Cap Peterson of Northeast Nebraska' ,:> Update, on a potential claim against the or greater than the full amount' of Ihe contract. NE 68787, was informally appointed by the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE COMPANY, S~\ 121.91; JJ:O CONSULTING Insurance Agency 'reviewed the 2007 property Police Department and to 'allow Lance Webster, The surety and form of the bonds are subject to Registrar as Personal Representative of the TO WHOM IT MAv'CONPERN: ~ROUP, SE, 868.00; JASON JORGE;NSEN, and caSUalty insurance policy. . Police Chief, Ch'anelle Bell, Administrative acceptance by the Wayne County Board ,of Estate. . " You are hereby notified that pursuanl to a SE, 20.00; KELLY SUPPLY COMPANY, SU, Chief Inspectqr/Planner Ellyson presented 'Assi~tant, Mike Pieper, City Attorney,· and COfl1missioners.' . Creditors of this Estate must file their claims power of sale contained in the deed of trusl in 162.63: KRIZ-DAVIS, SU, 639.00; KTCH, SE, his annual report. Lowen Johnson, City Administrator, to,!:>lI i[l . The Wayne County Board of Commlssione'rs with this Court on or before June 4, 2007 or be the original principal amount of $51,600.00 exe 500.00; LP GILl, FE, 4771.60; MID CONTI· Senior Center Coordinator Christensen attendance; and reserves the rightto reject any ai'll! all bids 9r to' forever barred. All persons having a financial or cuted by Broch Muhs and Jamie Muhs, tius· NENT TESTING, SE, 185.00; MOONLIGHT introduced her assistant, Renee Olson. i>. To discuss the mid~term evaluation ot the. waive any irregulariiies in bids received. Award property interest in said estate may demand or band and wife, which was filed for record' on TOWING, SE, 138.45; NLA PUBLIC, FE, 30.00; Goals from the Council Retreat were City Administrator ~nd to allow Mike PiePer, of ih~ Coniraetwill De in accordance with Ule waive notice of any order or filing pertaining to July 9, 2001 as Instrument No. 010862 in the MSCINDUSTRIAL, SU, 208.80; NE DEPT OF reviewed. City Attorney, jo be in attendance.. c:ounty Purchasing Act's competitive bidl:!ing said estate. ' , office of .the Register of Deeds of Waynlf REVENUE, TX, ;:!4~4.75; NE I.JBRARY ASSO 'Topics for Future Agenda lIems": . Open session resumed at 7:55 p.m. "Li ;-; cons.ideralipns as setl61th in Neb. R~v. Stat. §§ (s) KimBerly Hansen County. Nebraska, the property describe~ CIATION, FE, 160.00; NE RURAL WATER,FE, :> Councilmember Alexander - Lighting the trai.1 Appointmont of Sob Sherry to the Housiri" 2~-3110 to 23-3H.4, ar)d th~. WaY,ne ,County Clerk of the Wayne County Court below will be sold by the undersigned at public 100.00; NORTHWEST ELECTRIC, SU, 782.26; :> Councilmember Frevert Set Authority Bo;rd.' , , . ,. , .~ Board of Commissioners will; at its discretion, 510 Pearl Street auction 10 the highest bidder for cash or certl· Ol.-DS PIEPER &'QONNoLLY, SE, 2515.13; City/CountyNillage Retreat Date Meeting adjourned at 7:57 p.m: "',' Olwa,rd the contract on the basis of Ihe lowest Wayne, Nebraska 68781 fied or cashier's' check, in the lobby of. the PAC N SAVE;, SU, 282.39; PEPSI-COLA, SU, :> Councilmember Sturm' Police bike patrol at The City of Wayne,!II.ebr\!~~~ responsible bid .receIved. Wayne County is an Christopher J. Connolly, No. 18047 Wayne County Courthouse, 510 Pear1 Street, in 1217.38; POSTMASTER, SE, 565.60; QUALI pa~ by the pool ' " :' ' By: Mayor' ~qual OpportUl'llty Employer. Olds, Pieper &Connolly )he City of Wi1yne, Wayne County, Nebraska at TY FOOD CENTER, SU, 13.17; 9WF~T, SE,' APPROVED; ATTEST: Elizabeth J. Carlson P.O. B01(427 2:00 p.m. on April 25, 2007: ' 80.63; RADIANT HEAT, SU, 13.00; RON'S Executive session was entered into at 5:33 City Clerk io' " ,:'., ~:l' "~, Waype COHotYJiighway Superintendent Wayne. NE 68787 LOT 3 AND THE, SOUTI':! 1? 1(2 FEET OF, RADIO, RE, 384.75; SIOUXLAND CHAMBER p.JTl. to receive an update rega~ding the Casey ,(Publ; Ap'ril 5, 20pn ',~,' '" '. (Publ. April 5, 12, 2007) (402) 375-3585 LOT 2, SLOCK 8, FIRS,. ADDITION TO OF COMMERCE; FE, 500.00; SKARSHAUG •... Spangler' Replat and to allow Chief ' , . " . " ," ."" (Pubt. April 5, 12, 19, 2007) CARROLL, WAYNE COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ~ESTING LAB; SE, 105.65; STATE NATIONAL . Inspector{Pianner Ellyson, Administrative' NOrlCETO BIDDERS:' ;:, MEETING'NQTICE . , 1 clip The highest bidder is required to deliver BANK, RE, 130.84; STATE NATIONAL BANK, Assistant Belt, Administrator Johnson, af)d Sealed bids will be received by the Wayhe . The regUlar meeting:of the NorthStar cash or ,certified funds to the undersigned by REi .19879.86; STATE NATIONAL BANK, RE, A~orney James Kube to be in attendance.' County Highway Superintendent until" April Services/Region IV,' .inc., Governing Boa,r~~ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SAlE the close of business, on the day olsale, except 5~3.29; STEFFEN, SU; 139.83; TACO'S AND Open session resumed at .5:43 p.m. 19th, 2007, 'at 4:30 p.m., for the constrlJptionpf .• Wayne, Nebraska, wdl be held at, Prengl\lr s The following described property w,i11 be sold this requirement is waived when the higtlest MORE, SU, 38.44: TAK, INC; S\!, 123.00; THE , Res. 2007-~6 fjnding that .tre joint devE1lop- a concret!!. ,box~llJvert ,and otlj~r, il'lcid~~flJl ;' Fle:;>taurant, 1.1 ~ )~. ,Norf~lk Avenue, No~olk, at public auction to the highest bidder in the bidder is the beheficiary. The purchaser is FINAL TOUCH~ SU, 1677.33;, THE Mf\iN on,Thursda~, A~n119, Lobby of the Wayne County Courthouse, Pear1 ' responsible for all fees or taxes, including the ~ ,.r._~.-:.:" ..' ',:" . :- " ~!. rytent with the Wayne. Community, Sqhools ,of work. The project is loca,ted oil i:\, c, o,u,nty rO,f ' Nebraska at. 1,,0,:0°, A,.M. , . • ': ,.' (;,,; ,': l' ~007. A c(:>nlil1ulnQ~genda.will be maintained 'II Street, Wayne, Nebraska 01'1 the 15th day of documentary stamp tax. This sale is made with· ", - :,. ", >'.""":'1" '... ~"J ,_I .: '.: ".,.,,,1, I ,} , May, 2007 '1110:00 o'clock A.M.: , out any warrantie,s as to title or condition of the ;%£7P~~5P'~~'~~~~~~ ~~~ I-ols i and 6 and the South 20 feet of Lot 6, property. /\ , .r' • . /. Block 9, College Hill Firsi Addition to Wayne, . Eric H. Lindquist WOlyne County, Nebraska, more commonly Successor Trustee ){nown as: 1215 N. Lincol,n, Wayne, NE 68787. (Pub!. March 15, 22, 29, April 5, ,12, 2007) The property is being sold "as is" and subject 1 proof'-: 1 clip cThe First COMMUNI'TY.WIDE to any unpaid real estate taxes, assessme'nts APPLicATIO~ and any lien or .interest superi,or in right which NOTICE OF HEARING ON '0 mllYa~eRI t~e $ubjelfl propery. ,The hi9rl!~1 fQR A R~TA!1. CLA.SS C lJQUOR LICf;NSe picjder'ivill deposit $5()O.pO in casl1 or certified Nolice i~ hereby given thafthe Village Soard funds, witli the Trustee at the time of the sale, of. \h.!! ;Viilag.e_ oU~,,¥r91~ ~el;lr.?~\13 ,WUI hold, a which shall be non-refundable, and the remain· public hearing at the Village Fire Hall on Friday,. SAf1.:~ ~ ing amount due must be paid in cash or certified April 13, 2007 at or about 6:00 p.m. for the pur GARAGE C funds to the Trustee by 4:00 p.m. on th,e day of pose of considering and acling upon the follow· the sale; except this requirement is waived ing application for a Retail Class C Liquor '",.' " , OF,THE'SEASON!, .,,'.' ',',',"'.,,::', . ~ when the highest bidder is the current License as provided by $eclion 53-134 of the Beneficiary. The successful bidder shall be Nebraska Liquor Control Act. responsible for applicable transfer fees or taxes Michael Smyth dba Panama Reos Bar & Grill ircluding the documentary stamp tax. 517 Main Street, PO B01(147 . pATED 5th day of April, 2007. , Carroll, NE 6a72a ~ STEFFI A. SWANSON, At $ai\ltime and place, the local goyerning SATURDAY: APRIL 21 Substitute Trustee body of said Municipality will receive cpmpetent (Publ. April 5, 12, 19, ,26, May 3, 2007) evidence under oath, either orally or by affi 1 clip daVit, from any'person bearing upon the propri ety of the granting' of, or the rejection of the NOTICE OF MEETING issuance of said license, as provided by law; "'~~\. '@' ~~. '. , ---: ---G- ~~g' i.:. S--l--~" ":' -, I • The, Wayne County Board of Commissioners Dorothy Ann Jenldns"Vjllage Cferk '~\\'" 0, . f~ . G';). ',' ~ ,e~'.,~". I will Jnl\let in regular session on Tuesday, April Village of Carroii, Nebraska ara a . ,17, 2007 at 9:00 a.m. at the Wayne County (Publ. April 5; ?(07» ~ rag Courthouse.' The agenda for this meeting is . "':JJ., J ., ,,' ", 0) v. . .' .'!J City Wi,d,e"qit , e.Sale';():tl: : avail;:tble for public inspection at the County MEETING NOTICE " .,' ,',', , SERVICES . , MARY, KAY cosmetics. i:Jeauty, Discov COMING THURSDAY, April 12th: Order ~r Yours Today. Stephanie Schoh, 414 of Eastern Star "Chicken ala King" Din-, W, 4th St., Wayne. Ph. 402-369-235~. ner with homemade biscuits, salad, marykay.com/schohstars homemade pie and drink; 5-1 p.m., Ma· sonic Hall, Wayne. MIKE'S HELPING HAND: Home Re (50 words) model & Repair Service. Serving North HELP WANTED: Part-time cashier and east Nebraska. Fully ,insured. SpecialiZ kitchen help. Corner Mart, 210 N. Hwy. ing in those "handyman" jobsl Call for 20, Laurel. Call 402-256-3165 or stop in rates & more information. Ph. 402-985 for,an 'application. 2110. NEED YOUR yard power raked? Will do NEW CLASSIFIED*****RATE PLAN any yard big or small. Call Casey at for the Wayne Herald and Mornin\J 375-2998 or Lynn at 369-4056 after 6 . Shopper combination. $20 for two p.rn: weeks worth of adsl " Call Jan for details. POOR COLLEGE KID'S u\WN SERVo 375'-2600 , ICE: Dependable, established business, 5 yrs. experience. Fret:}' estimates. Bag ****i'c , or mulcl'\. Trying to make money for col· SPRING IS U~ THE HAIR: Tan for $1.67 lege. Cheap prices. Ph, 402-375·1874. a session (one year pkg. deal) or tan un~ limited. Men'slwomen's haircuts-young PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS and oldl The Headquarters, 120 W. 2nd less. Personalized shots. St., ,Wayne, Kitty corner across from the Experienced photographer. Post Office. Fh. 402-375-4020. Also, ask about customized graphic design work, sever WE BUY GOLD. 10 KARAT,' 14 KAR al, years 'of experience. Call 402-454 AT, 18 KARAT" DENTAL GOLD. Tha 2321,' (Madison, NE) or email: Diamond 'Center, 221 .N. Main St., [email protected] for details. Wayne, NE. Ph. 402-375·1804 or 800· 397-1804 WANTED: TREE trimming and removal. Stump cutting.' Tree sales and moving. M!SCELLANEOUS :, . " Insect and disease control. Licensed 'and insured. Hartington Tree Service, . Pq, 402-254-q71 0 CLASSY CLEANING U\DIES. We , Make your snap•ad in the ". Mornin":';, Qle~n almost anything... your house or M~rning Shopper or Herald ;' '. ~ ... :' .:,;;~,~~\~. . : Qusjness, after parties or remodeling. really stand out, ad'd a, ' Shopp,er:,: ,;/?; We org~nize and de~clutter. Have rea .(April 16)' sonable rates. Experience with referen dingb.atl Several to choose ces available. Ph. 402-256-9334 or "from. Call Jan at the Wayne and: leave a message. " " 1,' Herald for all the detailsl 1 Wayne EXCAVATION WORK:. Farmsteads 402-375-2600 or \ Herald' cieared, SnowlTrees/Concrete Remov 1-800-672-3418; . '~ al, Basements Dug, Building Demolition, (April 19), D!t<;~ W9rK. Oennis Ott~ ~75·1634: V X ,/ ~ .. 1 ,