The Wayne Single Copy $1.00 Sections - 3 Pages - 22 Thursday, June 26, 2014 138Th Year - No

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+ The Wayne Single Copy $1.00 Sections - 3 Pages - 22 Thursday, June 26, 2014 138th Year - No. 39 Herald Daily updates, video and more on the Web at www.mywaynenews.com Picking up the pieces Area residents get help in aftermath of last week's tornadoes The National Weather Service released over a four-hour period, producing large Two other tornadoes touched down about 5 1/2 miles northeast of Laurel and were classified as EF-4 storms by the Na- its findings regarding the tornadoes that hail, flooding and tornadoes. around Coleridge, an EF-1 that hit north- traveled more than eight miles, exiting in tional Weather Service. Two of the tor- touched down in Cedar County last week. Only one of the six tornadoes that touched west of town and an EF-0 on the northeast Dixon County. nadoes near Pilger merged into a single A total of six tornadoes hit in the area down achieved EF-3 status. This torna- side of town. The third tornado was an EF-1 that trav- storm near the Stanton-Wayne county line between Coleridge and Laurel on Tues- do started about 3 1/2 miles northwest of Two of the three tornadoes that struck eled a little more than four miles on a path and carried northeast into Wayne County. day, June 17. They were part of a supercell Coleridge and traveled for about 8 1/4 miles near Laurel were EF-2 storms. One was about six miles northeast of town. Another tornado was spawned from that thunderstorm that developed in the late af- before dying out about two miles northeast noted a little more than four miles north- All four of the tornadoes that struck in storm and carried northeast into southern ternoon and moved slowly to the southeast of the town. east of town, while the second dropped Stanton and Wayne counties on Monday Dixon County. Krusemark family experiences deja vu with second storm By MICHAEL CARNES When it was all over, the Krusemarks Of The Herald stepped outside to survey the damage. Their house, a barn, an open shed, a hog Yogi Berra once said “It’s like deja vu, all shed, garages, a corn crib – all of it was de- over again.” stroyed. The Krusemark family can certainly re- “When we made our way out of the base- late to that famous quote, especially as they ment and pushed the door open, the first pick up the pieces from a second tornado thing I thought was that it was just like that struck the home of one of their family Matt and Traci’s,” she said. “Every building members. out here had some kind of damage, if not Ron and Corliss Krusemark was one of totally destroyed.” more than 30 families whose homes were Krusemark said her son and his family damaged or destroyed in last week’s tor- had made frequent trips out to the fam- nadoes that struck eastern Wayne Coun- ily farm south of Wakefield when weather ty. The home that has been in the family became threatening. Her daughter-in-law, for more than 100 years was in the path of the head volleyball coach at Wayne High, an EF-3 tornado that traveled through the and her kids were in Norfolk on Saturday southeastern part of Wayne County and for an all-star volleyball game when severe blew into Dixon County late last Monday weather made its presence two days before afternoon. last Monday’s tornado. Less than nine months earlier, the Kruse- Thankfully, she said, they weren’t around (Photo by Michael Carnes) marks’ son, Matt, and his family suffered for last Monday’s storm. a similar fate when their house south of A lot of volunteer help could be seen at the Rod Kvols farm north of Laurel, which suffered extensive damage “The kids were upset and called to make Wayne was destroyed by the Oct. 4 tornado from last week's tornado. A total of 11 grain bins were destroyed in the storm, along with a number of build- sure we were in the storm cellar, and when that ripped through the east side of town. ings and a house on the property. we called back (after the storm), they were “We definitely don’t want to see or hear in tears,” she said. “Three of their cats have about another one,” Corliss Krusemark been staying at our house, and a couple of said. them are really spooked right now.” Laurel family waits out storm in Wayne The elder Krusemarks lost their home at One of the things Krusemark said was re- By CLARA OSTEN one grain bin and lots of trees that were destroyed. Neighbors all almost exactly the same time of day their markable was the randomness of the dam- Of The Herald around us were much worse. Some lost everything," Ryan said. kids had their home destroyed in last fall’s age the tornado left behind, particularly tornado, and Mrs. Krusemark said her son Ryan describes the tornado and the damage it caused as "the with some of the trees on their property. Last Tuesday evening Ryan McCoy's father called him and said and his family were probably not far away weirdest thing. It must have gone up into the sky and over our “We have a new grove (of trees), and it a tornado was "headed straight toward you." from coming out to their house when last house. Next to the bin that was destroyed is a hole about three feet took the outside row to the south and east McCoy, who lives two miles north and two miles east of the week’s storm hit. by five feet by three feet deep, which must have been caused by the and took some nice ones around the house, weigh station north of Laurel, gathered up his wife, Celeste and “They had been at home in Wayne, and tornado," he said. but left some of the other trees standing or four sons, Austin, 11, Paxton, 5, Colton, 3 and Logan, 18 months Matt said later that they were thinking The McCoys were without power until approximately 3 p.m. the with some damage,” she said. “How it takes and headed to Wayne to get away from the storm. about coming out here,” Corliss Krusemark next day (Wednesday) and the internet tower that provides inter- the outside trees and skips over others is The family spent a considerable amount of time at Dairy Queen said. “If he’d thought about it another 10 net service to their home was destroyed. just amazing.” in Wayne, hoping the storm would quickly pass. When they at- minutes, they would have been out here.” tempted to return to their home to find out if there was damage, McCoy said numerous farms in the area received considerably At first, Mrs. Krusemark thought the Ron had retired from farming just re- they saw the storm and ended up watching the clouds from a loca- more damage than his property, and said the community has been storm was going to miss their house. cently, and Corliss said the couple had pur- tion approximately four miles south of Laurel for about an hour. working together to get properties cleaned up. He said he even “When we saw the storm coming, I chased a home in Wayne and were planning "We had no idea what had happened to our house and because heard one family in the area received damage from tornadoes on thought it was going to lift because we on moving there this fall. of all the other things, flooding, trees down and power lines down, two separate occasions in recent weeks. didn’t see the funnel,” she said. “We have a Now, they’re planning on moving a little we came back to Wayne and got a room at the Cobblestone," Ryan McCoy said that while his family was not injured and his home walkway to the storm cellar that we could sooner. said. was not damaged, his children have expressed concern when storm walk into and see outside, and once we saw “We’ll be OK,” she said. “To see our home At approximately 11:30 p.m. that night, Ryan left Wayne to clouds have been seen. it coming we got in (the storm cellar) and destroyed was tough, but we’ve had a lot of check the damage at his home. "With all the damage that is in the area, we really are very went into the corner,” she said. “The whole friends who came and helped out, and we "We were very, very, very lucky. The only damage we had was lucky," Ryan said. thing was over in about a minute.” can’t thank them enough.” Rural Wakefield family lucky, grateful By MICHAEL CARNES Of The Herald

Lucky and grateful. Jason Barelman and her husband, Mark Moser, were counting their blessings a week after a tornado destroyed their house and her mother’s home nearby when a tornado ripped through eastern Wayne County. Her home was one of more than 30 in an area south and east of Wakefield that were either damaged or destroyed when an EF- 3 tornado blew through the area late last Monday afternoon. And, thanfully, her family came through the experience without any injuries. “We do feel very lucky that nothing did happen to us,” she said in a phone interview Monday night. “I sure hope I never experience that again.” Barelman said she beat the storm home after driving from her job as director of ca- (Photo by Clara Osten) (Photo by Michael Carnes) reer services at Wayne State College. She Looking over the remains of Brandon and Stacey Kai's home, the dam- said she was able to get the family’s dogs age that was done to the home of Jason Barelman and her husband, into the house, and her husband watched Mark Moser south of Wakefield was visible as volunteers came to help Meals help in aftermath the storm make its way toward their home in the storm's aftermath last week. from the porch before joining her and the Brooklyn and Estelle Bierbower help load up some of the more than 400 dogs in the basement. meals that were made for volunteer help in the Wakefield area. BBQ Re- holding a rabbit with my purse on my its damage on their house. About 60 win- “At first, I didn’t think we were going to shoulder.” dows in the house were damaged or blown lief provided meals for those who were impacted by last week's storms, get hit,” she said. “It felt pretty calm down Once the storm arrived, though, the calm as well as the thousands of volunteers who helped out in the area. in the basement and I was sitting there was gone as the violent storm began doing See LUCKY, Page 3A 2A Thursday, June 26, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com

The Wayne Record Herald Obituaries Looking Ahead in Wayne Jesus Armendariz City Council Meetings plant shrubs. Some owners hide Jesus Armendariz, Jr., 23, of Wakefield, died Friday, June 20, 2014 in Regular City Council meetings our utility equipment with shrubs Wakefield. are at 5:30 p.m. on the first and and fences which makes them tough Services were held Tuesday, third Tuesdays of each month in to get access to. June 24 at Sacred Heart Cath- city hall at Third and Pearl Streets. We just need you to know that if olic Church in Emerson. Oscar Wayne Public and Private there is a high voltage service fail- Armendariz was in charge of Utility Easements on Your Lot ure, there is a safety issue if our services. When early towns were first plat- guys have too cramped of a space Jesus Armendariz, Jr. was ted into lots, alleys were always to work. When there is an outage in born July 20, 1990 in Glendale, required for access to back yard a cramped area at night or in bad Ariz. to Jesus Favela and Le- barns for horses and livestock. weather the safety risk is higher. ticia (Zarate) Armendariz. He Since World War II, land develop- We may need to have the lot owner graduated from Raymond Kel- ers Wayne has given developers the remove some shrubs or fence or do lis in Glendale, Ariz. On Nov. choice of dedicating alleys behind it ourselves in order to work safely 29, 2011 he married Brenda the lots or dedicating a 10 foot wide and get access to line faults and Amelia Chavez. The couple utility easement in the back of each large transformers. If we have to do has three children; Dominick, lot to deliver electric, phone, cable the removal, we bill the lot owners. Joseph, and Melanie. Jesus in and sometimes natural gas, water Many people aren't aware of this his free time enjoyed playing or sewer to the homes. All develop- or have forgotten it. When we buy his Play Station, basketball, ers choose to dedicate utility ease- property, these easement restric- and watching sports. ments instead of giving up land tions come with it. Survivors include his wife; for alleys so the back yards can be Lot owners want to use every Brenda Chavez and children; Dominick, Joseph, and Melanie of Wake- a little bigger to help the lot size. square foot of their property but we field; parents; Jesus Favela and Leticia Armendariz of Wakefield; sisters; The easements are owned by the lot have to think safety first. Daisy (Daniel) Ortiz of Wakefield, and Valerie Armendariz of Wayne; one owner to use but the deed reserves Quote brother, Jonathan Armendariz of Phoenix, Ariz.; grandparents; Jose Ma Simpson attends Young them for utility use and access. “Many of life’s failures are people and Laura Armendariz of Mesa, Ariz. and Salvador and Manuela Zarate The city utility departments and who didn’t realize how close to suc- of Brunswick; niece, Jaelynn Armendariz of Phoenix, Ariz., nephews; Ge- the phone, cable and gas companies cess they were when they gave up” remiah and Jessie Armendariz of Glendale, Ariz., Anthony and Aishah Leaders Conference have to get access to repair and re- Thomas Edison Valenzuela of Wakefield; parents-in-law; Raul and Juana Chavez of place these utilities. We don't allow Questions or comments? James Simpson attended the Ju- 7 a.m. and finished at 10 p.m. each Wakefield; brothers-in-law, Raul Chavez and Carlos Chavez of Wakefield, lot owners to build buildings within Call Lowell Johnson, City Admin- nior National Young Leaders Con- day. many aunts and uncles and his family in Arizona. the 10 foot easements but we have istrator at (402) 375-1733 or email ference in Washington, DC from Burial was in the Wakefield Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the The opening class focused upon allowed people to install fences and me at [email protected]. June 8-13. the impact of leadership traits that family for future designation. Bressler-Munderloh-Smith Funeral Home James joined other outstand- in Wakefield was in charge of arrangements. dealt with character, communica- ing middle school students from tion skills, goal setting, problem across the United States, including solving, respect and team work. Puerto Rico. The theme, "Voices of Accident on county road Change," introduced James to activ- The training continued for six ities that developed and sharpened days ending in how the students his leadership skills by examining can make a difference in their home sends three to hospital the leaders of the past, and empow- communities and the nation. The ering these students with the tools group visited the Nation’s Capital, A two vehicle crash on a rural Pender Hospital by the Wakefield to become leaders themselves. the Lincoln Memorial, the Vietnam county road near Wakefield at ap- Fire Department Rescue Unit. Ar- The program centers on leader- Veterans Memorial, the Korean proximately 4:30 p.m. on June 20 dyce Mayberry of Emerson was also ship through practical, everyday War Memorial, Harper’s Ferry, the sent three people to area hospitals. taken to Pender Hospital by Provi- lessons by incorporating a detailed Smithsonian Museum, and other lo- A northbound pickup driven by dence Medical Center Ambulance examination of leadership traits, cations. Carmon Petters of rural Wayne and of Wayne and Dale Mayberry was focus group discussions and keynote Attendees concluded the week an eastbound mini-van driven by Life-flighted to Mercy Medical Cen- speakers. by discussing how these sites com- Lulene Sebade of Emerson collided ter in Sioux City, Iowa. Petters was The conference involved dai- memorated the people who have in a rural intersection nine miles alone in her vehicle at the time and ly class activities and active field changed our nation. south and one mile west of Wake- was not injured in the crash. study at numerous locations in the James is the son of Jeff and Col- field. Washington, DC area that began at leen Simpson of Wayne. All three persons in the Sebade The Wayne County Sheriff’s Of- vehicle were taken to hospitals for fice investigated the crash and ad- their injuries. Sebade was taken to vises that no citations were issued.

Pet of the Week Prancer is a little girl who is a tornado victim. It appears that she became separated from her owner in Wakefield during the tornado. Tenderheart Animal Rescue will hold this little charmer for one more week before adopting her out. She is 2 - 3 years old and can leap well. She seems to like to sit in laps but not just be held while standing. She (Photo by Clara Osten) is very people oriented, not really (Photo by Clara Osten) interested in the other dogs. For more information or to adopt OK Camper Prancer, call (402) 369-6030. Special event Zach Schenk,who will be a seventh grader at Wayne Ju- CW3 Brian Anderson, commander of the 43rd Army Band nior High School (left) presented information to members (left) shakes hands with guest conductor Dr. David Bonnert of the Wayne Kiwanis Club recently about his experiences during Monday's performance in Wayne. Briefly Speaking at Camp OK, which is held annually in Boone, Iowa. Zach's camping experience was financed by the Wayne Kiwanis Ladder Ribbon class to be Bridge played at Senior Center Club. With Zach is Bill Dickey, a member of the Kiwanis AREA — Bridge was played at the Wayne Senior Center on Club who works with the school to determine the recipient offered at Wayne Public Library Tuesday, June 24 with 12 ladies attending. Bridge was played at of the camp scholarship. Wayne Public Library is offer- class on Tuesday, July 15. three tables. ing a Ladder Ribbon Necklace craft Patrons will have two opportuni- Margaret Kenny was the hostess. ties to learn this craft that is very Bridge will be played again on Tuesday, July 1. Hostess will be popular in this area. The class will Mary Mohl. For reservations, call (402) 375-3760 by Sunday, June be offered from 2-4 p.m. and again 29. from 6-8 p.m. that day. “Class size is limited to 10 participants in each session so sign up early to reserve your spot,” said Adult Services Librarian, Rita McLean. A Quick Look “No prerequisite skills are needed Date High Low Precip Snow to learn how to make the necklace,” June 19 91 63 — June 20 84 57 — she said. "These crocheted ribbon June 21 89 57 .11" necklaces are absolutely dazzling June 22 90 58 1.61" and sure to be a hit. They look like We use newsprint with recycled fiber. June 23 80 62 .10" June 24 80 59 — shiny beads but are light-weight — and easy to make. You do not need Please recycle after use. June 25 83 58 Recorded 7 a.m. for previous 24 hour period to know how to crochet." Precip./mo. — 11.44" Terry Ramig will be the instruc- Chamber Coffee Yr./Date — 15.04” tor. WAYNE — This week’s Chamber Coffee will be held Friday, The class itself is free and spon- June 27 at Tacos & More. It will be hosted by the Wayne sored by the library in conjunction with Northeast Community College. Rotary Club. There will be no coffee on Friday, July 4 due to However, participants will need to the Fourth of July holiday. The coffee begins at 10 a.m. and bring: a jumbo size crochet hook announcements at 10:15 a.m. (‘Q’ or 15.75 ml); a yard stick and a skein of Ladder Ribbon of your color choice. Ladder ribbon can be fournd 4-H deadlines approaching in Wayne at “Acquaintances” on WAYNE COUNTY — Reminder to Wayne County 4-Hers Main Street, at Wal-Mart, or those The following information is due the UNL Extension Office in interested can purchase the ribbon Wayne County by 5 PM on the following dates: online or at Mangleson’s Craft Store July 2: Favorite Foods Contest Entries and Presentation in Omaha. Contest Entries. Call the library at (402) 375-3135 (Photo by Clara Osten) for more information or to register. July 7: All Entries for Contest Day and Fair, except Flori- culture and Horticulture; Animal Exhibit Count Form; Bucket Calf Records; Shopping in Style and $15 Clothing Challenge Sharing memories Fashion Show Records and Vaccination Records for cats and A farewell reception was held June 22 for the Missionary Benedictine Sisters who have Subscribe Today dogs been a part of the Wayne community for more than 60 years, first as teachers at St. Mary's Anyone with questions is asked to contact the Wayne County School and later involved with Providence Medical Center and Wayne State College. Call 375-2600 Extension Office at (402) 375-3310. Above, Sister Kevin Herman shares stories of her time in Wayne and thanked the community for its support of the sisters throughout the years. The Wayne Herald www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald – Thursday, June 26, 2014 3A

(Photo by Michael Carnes) A big hug

Jodi Slonecker, an employee at Ameritas in Wayne, gets a big hug from co-worker Tracy Henschke during a (Photo by Michael Carnes) special hot dog/hamburger benefit that was put on for tornado victims in the park- Ercoupe flyers make visit to Wayne ing lot last week. Slonecker There were plenty of planes landing at Stan Morris Airport in Wayne last week for the Na- was one of many Pilger resi- tional Ercoupe Fly-In. Airplane enthusiasts from all over the country had their planes on dents who lost their homes display and enjoyed their four-day stop in the area. in last week's tornadoes, and she received plenty of hugs from co-workers when she arrived at the cookout. Local leaders gather to talk The two-hour evening cookout raised more than $3,800 for tornado relief efforts in about economic development the area. By CLARA OSTEN surveying current business owners "We need to do a better job of pro- Of the Herald to find out what brought them to moting the apartments by stressing the community and what is keeping that fact that these apartments are Representatives of the city of them here. opening up housing in the commu- Wayne, Wayne County and the In addition, Blecke said present- nity. There have been a lot of neg- Wayne Community Schools, along ing businesses awards for their ative comments about the apart- Ralph Bishop League tourney brackets are set with representatives of Wayne Area work and service to the community, ments, including the design, but we The 2014 Ralph Bishop League Juniors and Seniors Saturday, July 5 Economic Development met Tues- along with visits to the businesses need to talk about the positives," tournaments will begin Monday, with the finals set for Game 7 – Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4, 7:30 p.m. day for a discussion of past and is an important part of making the Braden said. Sunday, July 6 Championship at Wakefield Sunday, July 6 at Eaton Field in Wakefield. Third place game, 2:30 p.m. future goals for economic develop- businesses feel appreciated in the In the Seniors bracket, Wakefield is the top seed in Championship game, 7:30 p.m. ment in the city and county. community. Following the discussion of pre- the North Division while Pender is the top team in the Juniors Bracket Facilitated by Wes Blecke, execu- When discussing ways to more vious goals, Blecke asked for input South Division. Wakefield and Wayne are the top two North Division at Wisner tive director of the Wayne Area Eco- retail businesses in the community, from those in attendance on future Monday, June 30 goals. seeds in the North Division of the Juniors bracket, Game 1 – (3) Wisner vs. (6) Laurel, 5 p.m. nomic Development, the group dis- it was noted that "retaining retail while West Point is the top team in the South Division. Game 2 – (4) Battle Creek vs. (5) Pierce, 7:30 p.m. cussed topics such as getting people is tough." A number of suggestions The general consensus of the Brackets are as follows (Seeds in parenthesis): Tuesday, July 1 engaged in the community, business were offered to get people to shop in Game 3 – (2) Wayne vs. Game 1 winner, 12 p.m. group was to continue to promote Seniors Bracket retention and expansion, increasing Wayne, recruiting more businesses North Division at Wisner Game 4 – (1) Wakefield vs. Game 2 winner, 2:30 p.m. retail business in the community, Sunday, June 30 Wednesday, July 2 the workforce in and around Wayne into the downtown area and dealing recruit businesses that work off Game 5 – Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2, 5 p.m. Game 1 – (4) Pierce vs. (5) Laurel, 2:30 p.m. and supporting housing efforts in with empty storefronts. each other and use technology and Monday, July 1 Thursday, July 3 the community. The areas of workforce in the Game 3 – (1) Wakefield vs. Game 1 winner, 5 p.m. Game 6 – Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 4, 5 p.m. telecommunications to promote the Game 2 – (2) Wisner vs. (3) Battle Creek, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 5 The success of Leadership Wayne area and housing were also dis- city and surrounding area. Tuesday, July 2 Game 7 – Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4, 5 p.m. in the last five years was noted, cussed. City Finance Director Nan- Game 4 – Pierece-Laurel loser vs. Wisner-BC loser, 7:30 p.m. South Division at West Point and the benefits to the community cy Braden told those in attendance Also on the list was more partner- Monday, June 30 Wednesday, July 3 in terms of developing leaders was that more than 200 bedrooms have ship between the city and Wayne Game 5 – Game 4 winner vs. Game 3 loser, 7:30 p.m. Game 1 – (3) Arlington vs. (6) Tekamah, 5 p.m. Friday, July 5 Game 2 – (4) Dodge/Scribner/Howells vs. (5) Logan View, 7:30 p.m. noted. been or are currently under con- High School and Wayne State Col- Game 6 – Game 2 winner vs. Game 3 winner, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 2 In the area of business retention struction in terms of apartments in lege to keep graduates in the com- South Division at West Point Game 3 – (2) Pender vs. Game 1 winner, 12 p.m. and expansion, the group discussed the community. munity. Monday, July 1 Game 4 – (1) West Point vs. Game 2 winner, 2:30 p.m. Game 1 – (3) Dodge/Scribner/Howells vs. (6) Arlington, 5 p.m. Thursday, July 3 Game 2 – (4) West Point vs. (5) Tekamah, 7:30 p.m. Game 5 – Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2, 12 p.m. Tuesday, July 2 Game 6 – Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 4, 2:30 p.m. Game 3 – (2) Logan View vs. Game 1 winner, 5 p.m. Saturday, July 5 Game 4 – (1) Pender vs. Game 2 winner, 7:30 p.m Game 7 – Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 3 Sunday, July 6 Championship at Wakefield Game 5 – Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2, 5 p.m. Third place game, 12 p.m. Game 6 – Loser Game 3 vs. Loser Game 4, 7:30 p.m. Championship game, 5 p.m. (Photo by Clara Osten Chamber Coffee Matt Dendinger, with Thrivent Financial, (left) spoke during last week's Chamber Coffee. He noted that his organization has in the past, and will again work to provide a financial contribution to those affected by the recent tornados in the area.

(Photo by Michael Carnes) Debris could be found on county roads all across the eastern part of Wayne County, including these grain bins that were blown away from an area farm. USDA housing programs are Lucky available for area storm relief From Page 1A out, and part of the roof was torn Families in rural communities With the Guaranteed Rural households in locating housing in off, which allowed rain that fol- Storm victims need to be that have been affected by the re- Housing (GRH) loan program, no RD financed properties may receive lowed the storm to do more damage cent tornado disaster and severe down payment is required and cli- the waivers. inside the house. storms may be eligible for assis- ents work with approved tradition- You can visit the RD’s eligibility “I heard the roaring sound and wary of repair solicitors tance through USDA Rural Devel- al mortgage lenders, and interest website at eligibility.sc.egov.usda. opment Housing programs. rates have typically been less than gov to find out if your income is the glass breaking upstairs, so once The recent damage created by ability and worker’s comp insur- USDA Rural Development can 4.75 percent. Eligibility is based within the program limits based on I heard that I knew we were hit,” tornados and severe hail storms ance. If a contractor cannot pro- help with low-interest loans and on income, acceptable credit and household size and county and if the she said. “We came up out of the in the area have brought out the vide proof, beware. If possible, grants to assist very low income ru- repayment ability. Income eligi- property is in an eligible rural area. basement and our kitchen was fine, best in people, as strangers reach verify that the insurance is active ral residents for home repairs for bility for the GRH program can be Households interested in home- but as we turned and kept walking out to help others in need. Unfor- by contacting the contractor’s in- owner-occupied homeowners. Ap- up to the moderate income limit of ownership opportunities or the through the house we could see the tunately, the aftermath of a crisis surance company directly. plicants cannot exceed the income 115 percent of the county’s median home repair program are encour- damage that was done, and then also brings out contractors who – If it is an out-of-town or out- guidelines established by county household income. aged to contact the local USDA we went outside and saw all the take advantage of those who have of-state company, ask how any and household size based on 50 per- In the event of a natural or man- Rural Development office nearest trees torn up and the power lines already been victimized. warranty issues or problems will cent of the county’s median house- made disaster declared by either them. You can locate an office by were down.” The Better Business Bureau be addressed after the work is do- hold income. State or Federal Authorities, USDA visiting www.rurdev.usda.gov/NE- Barelman said one of her ponies is warning both businesses and ne - and the company is gone. The USDA repair loan may be Rural Development may also allow Contact.html or contact Jeff Carp- was killed in the storm and anoth- residents affected by the recent – Ask for references from previ- made up to $20,000 at a 1 percent waivers for Multi-Family Housing ernter in the Norfolk office at (402) er was hurt, and the six cars that storms to beware of storm chas- ous jobs and check them out be- interest rate, with a repayment (MFH) projects so that displaced 371-5350. were in the family’s garage were all ers/out-of-town contractors (trav- fore signing the contract. term up to 20 years. Loans of less residents may rent apartments. For more information on the MFH damaged or destroyed. It took some elers) soliciting business. – Before work starts, have a than $7,500 may not require a mort- Owners of rental units who make assistance available, please contact time for her and several others to “These firms typically set up signed, written contract includ- gage against the property. The low their housing available for disas- Kim Fehringer at the Norfolk Field round up the cats and rabbits that temporary shops in the area to ing start and completion dates, interest rate and extended terms of ter evacuees and to assist displaced Office at (402) 371-5350. sought shelter and survived and capture construction work caused exact costs, specific work to be the loan make repayment more af- took them to the veterinarian in by the storm’s damage. Some- done, and warranty information. fordable for households with limited Wayne. times they canvass the area with Read any fine print carefully and income. Funds can be used to repair “I’m sad that I lost my pony, but flyers or go from door to door of- understand all terms before sign- or replace furnaces, electrical, foun- I’m so grateful to the Wayne Vet- fering their services. While some ing. The Wayne Herald dations, siding, roofing, windows, erinary Clinic for helping me keep of these contractors may offer a – Get at least 3-4 quotes from 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-2600 plumbing, wells, septic systems, my animals safe,” she said. “My an- low price and fast repairs, they contractors and insist that pay- PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560 and other health and safety hazards imals are very important to me, so may not stand behind their work ments be made to the company, as well as improving and moderniz- on the web at: www.mywaynenews.com that was a real source of comfort.” or have the proper licensure,” not an individual. ing a home. Also comforting was the help that BBB President and CEO Jim – If you have damage, check Serving Northeast Nebraska’s Greatest Farming Area Grants may be available for ap- seemed to appear out of thin air. Hegarty said. with your homeowners’ insurance plicants 62 years of age or older Established in 1875; a news- Publisher - Kevin Peterson “It was amazing,” she said. “The The Better Business Bureau of- to have an adjuster sent to deter- who have very low income and do paper published weekly on people showed up so fast. The fers the following tips for storm mine if and how much they will General Manager - Melissa Urbanec not have repayment ability for a Thursday. Entered in the post storm chasers were there asking if victims: cover to repair or replace dam- Managing Editor - Michael Carnes loan. Grant funds can only be used office and periodical postage we needed help, and the Red Cross – Get the company’s complete aged property. to remove health or safety hazards paid at Wayne, Nebraska Office Manager - Linda Granfield was out here within minutes. It name, address and phone num- – Be highly suspicious of a con- or to make a dwelling or making a 68787. was amazing how fast people were ber. Be skeptical of any vague or tractor that asks you to pay for Classifieds - Jan Stark home accessible for disabled house- responding.” hesitant answers, or no offers of the entire job upfront. He may Postmaster; Circulation/Editorial - Clara Osten hold members. Her mother, Hilda Pearson, lives contracts, brochures, or anything take your money and never re- “Address Service Requested” USDA Rural Development also Composition Foreman - Alyce Henschke nearby and had her house com- in writing. Beware of high-pres- turn. Send address change to The has two loan programs that pro- Press Foreman - Dave Paulsen pletely blown off of its foundation, sure sales tactics. A reputable Disaster victims should never Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 70, vide 100 percent financing for home but she rode out the storm in a clos- company will be happy to let you feel forced to make a hasty de- Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 Circulation - Deb Luft purchases at affordable rates and et in the basement. check them out first. cision or to choose an unknown terms. For the Direct Loan pro- Circulation - Carol Doorlag “Mark went and checked on my – Make sure your contractor contractor. Visit bbb.org or call gram, Rural Development offers a Press Room - Brad Telgren mom and had to get a ladder to get has all the appropriate permits BBB’s office at (800) 649-6814 to fixed 3.75 percent interest rate for her out of the basement, because for the work they are doing and get business reviews or lists of Columnist - Pat Meierhenry 33 years, but additional subsidies her house was gone,” Barleman verify that the company has li- BBB Accredited repair firms. may be available, making interest said. “I’m so happy that she was Official Newspaper of the City of Wayne, rates as low as one percent for eli- OK. She could’ve been sucked out County of Wayne and State of Nebraska Barelman said her family’s resi- “I think we’re going to take our gible low income applicants not ex- of her house. She said that when ceeding 80 percent of the county’s the storm was over, she looked up dence was damaged and they lost time and try to figure that out,” she SUBSCRIPTION RATES median household income. Appli- out of that basement closet and a new garage, two barns and a cou- said. “Right now, we don’t want to In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton cants can pre-qualify with USDA saw blue sky, so we’re very lucky to ple of sheds. They haven’t decided make any decisions. I think we’re and Madison Counties - $46.00 per year. Out-of-Area and Rural Development by contacting have her come through it.” what they will do as far as rebuild- still in shock and waiting to wake Out-of-State - $56.00 per year. Single copies $1.00. its offices across the state. Six-month: Area - $35.00 Out-of-Area $45.00. When all was said and done, ing is concerned. up from this terrible nightmare.” 4A The Wayne Herald – Thursday, June 26, 2014 BLACK CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW www.mywaynenews.com Winside conducts Q125 fundraising activities Despite several down pours of ic, 25:13 Other activities during Saturday rain this past weekend the Winside Male 20-29: Dewey Bowers, 21:46 included a community rummage Q125 committee had a successful Male 30-39: Jon Jaeger, 21:40 sale, wine and spirits tasting, pie three days of fundraising activities. Male 40-49: Justin Edwards, and ice cream social, an open house They began on Friday evening 48:52 at the Theophilus Church/Winside with a pitch tournament in the Win- Male 50-over: Bob Bowers, 24:37 Museum, kids activities including side Legion Post 252 home, with 30 Overall Female: Kristy Doffin, face painting in the park, water teams or 60 individuals participat- 21:36 fights, and an afternoon barbecue. ing. Food was provided by the Son's Female 13-under: Andrea Barg- It was estimated approximately of the American Legion throughout stadt, 41:18 300 individuals took part in the ac- the event. First-place winners re- Female 14-19: Breanna Lemke- tivities and barbecue, including a ceiving plaques were Ray Roberts Elznic, 24:54 group of bicycle riders from the Uni- and Bob Hank of Carroll; second Female 20-29: Allison Davis, versity of Illinois who called their place was Jim Rabe and Ray Ja- 23:30 group "ILLINI 4 Cancer" and just cobsen; third was Dave and Joni Female 30-39: Jennifer Cleve- happened to stop in Winside for a Jaeger; fourth was a tie with Brad land, 25:30 rest on their 4,000-mile trip. Brummels and Brad Hill and Steph Female 40-49: Shelly Bailey, Sunday's activities included the Carlson and Warren Marotz; and 35:14 Q125 hosting a rest stop at the farm fifth place went to Jeff Thies and Female 50-over: Teri Bowers, of Richard and Georgia Janssen on Douglas Thies. 47:32 Highway 98 from 8-11 a.m. for the On Saturday, 120 participants A road rally with 16 teams that 230 bicyclists of the 27th annual showed up for the 5K and kids fun included 69 individuals was held af- Tour de Nebraska group who were run. Each participant received a T- ter the fun run. The winning teams on their way back to Pender. The shirt and 5K winners received med- were Jeff Thies and Justin Edwards committee had bottled water and als while the kids each received a as the Farmal/Deere team; rolls available for the riders. ribbon. The 5 Meyer team, Larry, Kathy, In the afternoon, a horseshoe 5K winners by division and their Shelby, and Blaine Meyer and Kris- tournament was held with 11 teams time were: ta Hermsmeyer came in second; and participating. Winners were Doug Overall male: Justin Davis, 17:06 third place went to the Kansas City Wylie and Collin Brokaw first; Bri- Male 13-under: Carter Cleveland, Royals team of Kevin and Tyler Jae- an Petzoldt and Daryl Mundil, sec- 43:06 ger, Doug and Emily Jaeger, and ond; and Steph Carlson and Brooke Male 14-19: Connor Lemke-Elzn- Ryan Prince. Wallace, third. The Q125 committee would like to thank everyone who attended, sponsored and helped in anyway with these events. The committee will be donating half the proceeds to CHRISTMAS the area disaster funds. The next fundraising activity IN JULY will be Saturday, June 28 for the third annual tractor/poker drive. June 29: Where to Begin? Registration will be at 9:30 a.m. at July 6: Magnificat! Jensen's Cafe in Winside, with the July 13: That’s So Righteous drive beginning at 10 a.m. They (Contributed photos) July 20: Gosh, Some Angels will head to Wayne where they will have lunch at The Max and pickup (above) Firefighters from July 27: So This is Christmas a poker card at the White Dog Pub. Carroll and Winside com- There will be two more stops on the pete in the Winside City Service times: way home for poker cards and the Park during Q125 fundrais- group will conclude the day at Fug- ing activities over the week- 8:15 & 9:30 glies Bar in Winside where an auction of items and naming the poker end in Winside. (left) Pitch Wayne First United Methodist Church winners will be held. tournament winners Bob 516 Main Street Hank and Ray Roberts show off their championship hard- ware. (bottom) Area youth get ready to take part in the fun run that was held Satur- day morning in Winside.

*all complaints must be submitted in writing 1B Thursday, June 26, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com

The Wayne Sports Herald

From The Bleachers Michael Carnes

Taking ride on soccer's bandwagon I’ve lived a life being a member of the bandwagon-driving causes in (Photo courtesy WSC Athletics) the sports world. Mickey Doerr became Wayne A lot of sports “fans” will jump State's first three-time Aca- on a particular bandwagon when demic All-American with his it comes to a certain team, athlete first-team honor earlier this or even a particular sport. When week. that entity is popular and is all the rage, they’re on board and enjoying every minute of the action. And the Doerr first moment the enthusiasm begins to wane, they break their ankles jump- three-timer ing off that particular bandwagon. Not me – when I get behind an athlete, a team or a sport, I’m in it in academics for the long haul. I’ve been a Seattle Seahawks fan from their first sea- Wayne State College senior son in the NFL. I was one of the first sprinter Mickey Doerr has been full-time members of the print me- named to the 2014 Capital One Aca- dia to really get behind the sport of demic All-America Men’s Track and wrestling and put some interest and Field/Cross Country Team, receiv- passion into the coverage of man’s ing first-team honors. original sport. It marks the third straight season (Photo by Michael Carnes) And I’m also one of the clear mi- that Doerr has received Academic nority – in this area, anyway – who Jamie Gamble cranks out a base hit for the Dirt Devils 14-under team as they particpated in league tournament action All-American truly enjoys what is known as “The Saturday in Wayne. honors, mak- Beautiful Game” . . . you know it as ing him the first soccer. Wayne State My initial interest in the sport athlete to be goes all the way back to the “good Devils 14-under 1-2 in tourney named Academ- old days” of the now-defunct North ic All-American American Soccer League. The three times. league reached its popularity peak After opening win over West The Capital in the late 1970’s as I became a One Academic teenager, and I enjoyed watch- All-American Point, team falls to pair of teams were re- ing the Tampa Bay Rowdies on TV Doerr when they went up against teams leased Wednes- like the New York Cosmos, the San Tekamah-Herman teams day morning Diego Sockers or the Seattle Sound- and are selected by the College ers. Sports Information Directors of The people who ran the league, The Wayne Dirt Devils 14-under softball team went 1-2 in league play America (CoSIDA). though, got a little too crazy with over the weekend and battled some tough teams in regular-season league Doerr, a graduate of Bloomfield the overexposure and astronomical play last week. High School, posted a perfect 4.0 (for that period, anyway) salaries On Thursday, the Dirt Devils went to West Point and outlasted West grade-point average this season, and the league folded in the mid Point’s 18-under team in an 8-4 win. majoring in history and science ed- 80’s. It would be more than a de- Ashten Gibson pitched well for the Dirt Devils, striking out eight to get ucation. He was a second-team Aca- cade before a top-shelf league would the complete-game win. She got some good offensive support from Jenna demic All-American last year after reappear, and Major League Soc- Trenhaile and Kiara Hochstein, both of whom stroked doubles to highlight collecting third-team Academic All- cer was a byproduct of the United the offense. American accolades as a sophomore States hosting the World Cup in Annie Kniesche, Kennedy Maly, Marrisa Lutt and Allison Claussen also in 2012. 1994. had hits in the win over West Point. This season, Doerr was recognized Now, I don’t cut myself off from On Saturday, the Dirt Devils won their first game in Logan Valley as the Bob Cunningham Scholar the civilized world and spend a day League action before dropping their final two. Athlete of the Year at Wayne State watching nothing but soccer match- Wayne beat West Point 8-4 on Saturday morning at the Wayne Summer College. On the track, he ran a leg es like I do when the NFL heats up Sports Complex, riding the pitching of Gibson, who struck out six to get on the fourth-place 400-meter re- with the “other” football season – the victory. lay team and finished 13th in the but I will sit back and enjoy a good Wayne followed those games with losses to Tekamah-Herman’s 18-un- 400-meter dash and 14th in the soccer match, try to figure out the der and 16-under teams to bow out of the tournament. 200-meter dash at the NSIC Out- strategic moves that are made and On Tuesday, the Dirt Devils played on the road at Tekamah-Herman, door Championships. enjoy watching the controversial losing both games. The hosts claimed the opener 10-0, then took the night- (Photo by Michael Carnes) His name still appears on two in- calls (or no-calls) and the wonderful cap 8-4. No other highlights were available. Kiara Hochstein looks to make a play in the outfield dur- door school records – running legs shots that finish as goals. Wayne is at home on Thursday, facing Wisner in a doubleheader begin- ing league tournament action for the Dirt Devils 14-under on the 640-meter and 800-meter re- The World Cup has been amazing ning at 6:30 p.m. team. lay teams. to watch this year as the 32 teams battle in Brazil, and it was easy to find me last Sunday afternoon when the United States took on Portu- Area athletes play gal in what was an amazing soccer match that, quite literally, went down to the game’s final kick. in all-star games The United States had a golden opportunity to advance to the sin- The area was well-represented on best four steals. Maggie Schulte of gle-elimination 16-team knockout Friday as six area athletes compet- Wynot added 14 points and Bran- stage, were it not for a miracle cross- ed in the Northeast Nebraska All- dan Tighe of Homer put in 11. ing pass that Portugal was able to Star Basketball Classic at North- Wayne High standout Jalyn Zeiss score on during the final seconds of east Community College. was the lone area player on the stoppage time (this time is added Laurel-Concord/Coleridge stand- Light squad, and she finished with by match officials to make up for out Cameron Eddie earned Most three points and a steal in the con- stops in play for things like injuries, Valuable Player honors for the test. Zeiss is staying home and play- yellow or red cards and other peri- Dark team as they posted an 82- ing softball at Wayne State College. ods of non-action). It was an amaz- 72 win over the Light squad in the The boys game came down to the ing match to watch, as the United girls’ matchup. States gave up an early goal, then final buzzer, as Shaka Taylor of Three area players were involved came back to score two late in the Lutheran High Northeast drilled a in a wild matchup in the boys game second half, only to have Portugal – 19-footer as time expired to give the that went down to the final buzzer, one of the top teams in the world – Dark squad the victory. with the Dark team prevailing in an come through with a miracle finish 85-83 decision. The boys game was a barn-burner in the game’s final moment. from start to finish. The Dark team By the time you read this, the It was the cap to a busy week for led 50-44 at intermission, but the United States will have played Eddie, who scored a game-high 27 Light squad bounced back from a their final match against one of the points after spending much of the 13-point deficit late in the first half world’s best teams, Germany. They days leading up to the game help- to get within one on a 3-pointer by still had a good chance to finish as ing with cleanup of Tuesday’s tor- Wakefield’s Evan Nicholson with one of the top two teams in their nadoes in the Laurel and Coleridge :31 left. area in southern Cedar County. four-team, round-robin group and The Dark team hit a free throw on The Dark team took control of the advance to the next level of play. their next possession, and the Light game in the second period, outscor- The possibility still existed for the squad tied it at 83-83 with :15 left other two teams in the group – Por- ing the Light squad 26-17 to take a before Taylor hit the game-winner. (Photo by Michael Carnes) tugal and Ghana – to overtake the 44-33 halftime lead. Eddie had 11 of Adam Bentjen pitched well and earned the win for the Wayne Juniors in their 11-6 win United States-German loser and her points in the opening half, then Nicholson and Wayne High knock one of those teams out of the took control in the second and put standout Jalen Barry both played over Battle Creek on Friday. final stage (a tie in the Ghana-Por- up 16 more to help her team to the for the Light team. Barry was one tugal game would allow both U.S. victory. of four players in double figures, and Germany to advance). Eddie, who will play her college finishing with 10 points. Matthew Juniors win two out of three There have been some incredible ball at Northeast, was one of four McLeod of Ainsworth and Adam matches to watch, and while the players in double figures for the Moon of O’Neill St. Mary’s each had The Wayne American Legion Juniors bounced back home team pulled away late to come up with the win. naysayers of the sport will point to Dark squad. She was followed by 14 points to lead the team. from a tough road loss last week to post a pair of solid Tucker Nichols went 2-for-3 to lead the Wayne offense. its lack of scoring and an inability Wakefield standout Lauren Lehm- Taylor led five Dark players in wins. Micah Sprouls struck out four in six innings of work to see the strategic elements that kuhl, who is taking her talents to double figures with 18 points. Win- On Thursday, the Juniors traveled to Albion and and took the loss on the mound. Morningside College after putting side native and Randolph graduate came up on the short end of a 7-1 decision. On Friday, the Wayne Juniors bounced back with See SOCCER, Page 2B in 17 points and grabbing a team- Garrett Watters scored four points. The game was close for much of the night before the See JUNIORS, Page 2B 2B ATTENTIONThe WayneAMERICAN Herald BROADBAND – Thursday, June 26, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS Devils 18 goes 3-1 in Columbus tourney LoseThe Federal Universalthe Service Wait Charge It was a good weekend for the and use that momentum to earn the victory, striking out eight in the Hix added three hits and an RBI, Beginning(FUSC) July Surcharge1, 2014, any current Factor or new customersrecovers of any costs service in Wayne Dirt Devils 18-under team, opening-round victory. complete-game win. Danica Schaefer had two hits and Wayne, Laurel, Pender, Wakefield, or Emerson can speed up their internet associated with American Broadband’s as they went 4-1 and earned third- Nicole Craft homered and drove In their second game, Wayne’s Zeiss and Craft both added hits service (24 month contract required) contributions to the federal universal place honors in the Columbus Fire in four runs to lead the Dirt Devils. bats stayed hot as they blew out for the Wayne Dirt Devils. Gibson Existing customers and Ice tournament. Jalyn Zeiss had two hits and drove O’Neill, 10-1. pitched the team to victory. •Lock inservice up to 15Mbps fund. service Effective for 3 months - the$59.95/mo. first quarter Wayne opened play in the 12-team in a run, Abbie Hix drove in two The Devils got a pair of home Wayne’s winning ways continued •Lock in up to 25Mbps service for 3 months - $69.95/mo. of 2014, there will be an increase in this tournament Saturday with an 8-3 runs, Lauren Gilliland singled and runs in their big win over O’Neill. in their final game on Saturday, as New customers win over the Fremont Fusion. The scored a run, and Jade Bottger and McKenna Gibson hit a grand slam they shut out the Nebraska Nem- •Choice of any speedcharge for $29.95/mo. from for16.4% 3 months to (without 16.6%. phone) Devils had a number of big hits and Maddie Morris each had hits. homer and Gilliland added a three- esis by a 3-0 tally. •Choice of any speed for $19.95/mo. for 3 months (with phone) were able to jump on Fremont early Hannah Belt pitched well in the run shot to lead Wayne to victory. Belt got the shutout in the circle, Customers that add any new service by August 1, 2014, will be eligible for a If you have any questions, please contact striking out six. Hix doubled home a drawing for 4 tickets to Worlds of Fun/Oceans of Fun and a $100 gas card (also run, Gilliland and Kendall Gamble a $100.00us Referral, at 402.426.6200 if customers refer a friend or 1.888.262.2661. to our services) WSC golf Wayne High girls fifth each had RBI singles and Schaefer added a hit in the win. fundraiser On Sunday, Wayne posted a 5-1 www.ABBNebraska.com in U.S. Cellular Cup, win over the Lincoln Rockets, mak- set for Omaha ing the most of their five hits in the contest. Registrations are being ac- FUSC_Nebraska_Q2 2014.indd 1 3/13/2014 4:00:42 PM Schaefer singled and drove in two cepted for the 26th annual school 10th in Class C runs for the winners, Zeiss doubled, Wayne State College Wildcat Wayne High finished in the top Overall, Wayne High tied O’Neill Gamble and Gilliland both drove in Golf Classic at Eagle Hills Golf five among girls sports teams and for 10th place with 257.5 points. Co- runs and Gibson and Hix singled. Course in Papillion on Satur- tied for 10th overall in the U.S. Cel- lumbus Scotus won the title with Belt picked up the win in the pitch- day, July 19. lular Cup, an all-activities award 430 points, followed by Kearney ers circle. Registration begins at 12:30 handed out by the Nebraska School Catholic at 352.5 points. Wayne’s only loss of the tourna- p.m. with a shotgun start of Activities Association. In the girls division, Wayne fin- ment came in their final game, as 1:30 p.m. for the four-person Schools receive points toward the ished fifth overall with 177.5 points. they fell to the Norfolk Golden scramble tournament. The day competition based on their partici- Columbus Scotus won with 237.5 Girls, 6-2. Gamble and Rylee Bess- will conclude with dinner, priz- pation and overall finishes in state points, followed by Crofton (235), mer each had RBI’s, and Gibson, es, awards and silent auction competition in each sport. Schools Kearney Catholic (230), and Min- Gilliland and Zeiss each had hits for at 6 p.m. Cost for the event is also receive points for education- den (177.5). the Dirt Devils. $100, which includes golf, cart, based activities and performances In Class D boys competition, Win- two mulligans, practice range, in activities as speech, one-act and side was tied for 10th with 117.5 five raffle tickets and dinner. music. points. “The Wildcat Golf Classic is Gas • Snacks • Car Wash another great summer event Oil Changes • Tires that supports our student- athlete scholarship fund,” said Cenex Gift Cards Wayne State athletic direc- Full-Service Station tor Mike Powicki. “With the amount of alumni in the great- 310 South Main Street • Wayne, NE er Omaha area, it makes sense Shop | 402.375.2121 to host these types of events in Office & Station | 402.375.3037 their backyards. We have an incredible group of alums who organize this event in conjunc- CWS fans 2 Locations: 7th & Main tion with the WSC Foundation & 119 East 3rd, Wayne and we hope to see a lot of peo- 402-375-3780 ple at Eagle Hills Golf Course help out 1-800-467-3780 supporting Wildcat athletics on www.arniesford.com July 19.” "Our Family serving your Family since 1978" For more information, go to area victims www.wildcats.com or contact Kevin Armstrong in the WSC Baseball fans from Omaha and Foundation Office at (402) 375- across the country are helping tor- NEW!!! 7534 or e-mail kearmst1@wsc. nado victims in Pilger and sur- edu. rounding Nebraska communities recover from the devastation of recent tornadoes through donations to the American Red Cross, and with help from the NCAA and College (Photo by Michael Carnes) Subscribe Today World Series of Omaha, Inc. Peyten Gamble looks to make a throw to first during the Red Cross volunteers collected Call 375-2600 Wayne Juniors' win over Battle Creek on Friday. $4,683 for disaster relief at the 2014 Stock #198057 NCAA Men’s College World Series June 17 game between TCU and Drive For Juniors Virginia. The evening before, tornadoes killed two people in Pilger, dev- Cory Brown From Page 1B Nichols scored a pair of runs. '14 Ford astated the town and damaged sur- $ * Construction a solid effort at home, dispatching Wayne hosts Wakefield in action rounding communities, including For all of your their guests from Battle Creek by Friday at Hank Overin Field. Ralph Wakefield. The NCAA and College Focus 179 construction needs! an 11-6 count. Wayne broke open Bishop League play begins next World Series Omaha, Inc. matched Per Month* Remodeling projects the game with four runs in the third week. the donation at $5,000 each to bring •Remote Start Custom homes inning, then held off a late Battle *24 month/21,000 mile lease, the total to $14,683. •Heated Seats Windows • Doors • Siding Creek comeback effort to finish the with $2500 cash or trade. Tax, “The support of the CWS, NCAA Lite form night with the win. •Alloy Wheels and the many fans from around title, and license extra. WAC. Lucas Long tripled and scored Soccer 402-278-2518 the country is heartwarming to the •SYNC See Arnie’s Ford for details. four times for Wayne. Noah Braun Wakefield, NE From Page 1B more than 100 families who lost also had a solid night offensively, take place during a 0-0 match, it is their homes in last week’s devas- recording two hits and scoring a still a great sport to watch and fea- tating tornadoes in Northeast Ne- run. Adam Bentjen went six innings tures some of the best athletes in braska communities, including Pil- for Wayne on the mound, striking the world. ger,” said Tina Labellarte, CEO of out five to earn the victory. The sport is gaining more and the American Red Cross Nebraska/ Wayne’s winning ways continued more ground in the United States SW Iowa Region. “Red Cross volun- on Monday, as they were able to with each passing year. More kids teers will remain in these communi- outlast Laurel and come away with GOLFING RESULTS play soccer than just about any oth- ties for the days and weeks to come a 7-6 victory. er sport, including the “other” foot- providing support and hope to the Tyler Lutt struck out eight and brought to you by: ball. In fact, it would not surprise families as they begin their road to pitched a complete game to get the me if more young people with the recovery.” win for Wayne. Offensively, Braun talent to play either sport will look “We want to thank the fans from was 2-for-3 and scored a run while LESSONS: at the safety concerns in American Omaha and the surrounding metro- WAYNE COUNTRY CLUB football and turn to “futbol” as their politan area for their support of our Troy Harder, PGA Golf Professional Individual sport of choice in the years ahead. neighbors in Pilger and other affect- Wayne, NE 68787 • 402-375-1152 For all of Of course, nothing compares to ed communities,” said Jack Diesing Lessons: a weekend of watching the top col- www.waynecountryclub.org Jr., president of CWS Omaha, Inc. $20 your FIX-IT lege and pro football teams (that’s “The donations are providing shel- American football, in case you’re ter, meals, snacks, water and oth- needs, confused) battle it out on the grid- June 28 - 29 er services to help restore people’s call on iron. But if you take the time to sit lives after this catastrophe.” back and watch two teams meet “College World Series fans are Member-Guest Tournament on the soccer pitch for 90 minutes, the greatest fans in the world,” said The Maintenance Man I think you’ll find it to be a sport Damani Leech, NCAA managing 402-369-1707 whose bandwagon might be worth director of alliances and champion- MEN’S Total Points standings for season Don Forney - Owner jumping on. ships. “Given our long history with Nicklaus Division Palmer Division Just watch your step. Omaha and the surrounding area, 2...... 32.5 37 ...... 35 Tom’s we feel like the local communities Steve Meyer Dave Diediker are part of our family, and we want Terry Schulz Josh Swanson BODY & PAINT SHOP, INC. to support our friends and neigh- Mike Bebee Ted Baack For Your Service Needs — 5...... 30.5 41 ...... 32 108 Pearl St. • Wayne, NE • 402-375-4555 bors. We encourage people to sup- 13...... 30 33 ...... 31.5 FREE ESTIMATES! Tires, Tuneup, Brakes, port the relief effort by donating to 25 ...... 31 Red Cross Disaster Relief. 3...... 28.5 Member of Nebraska Autobody Association 22...... 26 42 ...... 30.5 Exhaust, Computer Analysis, 18...... 26 26 ...... 28.5 14...... 26 40 ...... 28.5 SD & NE’s largest Air Conditioning & Alignments 16...... 26 24 ...... 27 15...... 25.5 23 ...... 26.5 E-Z-GO dealer! Free Pickup and Delivery 1...... 25 31 ...... 25.5 17...... 24.5 29 ...... 25 On-The-Farm Tire & Tank Wagon Service 12...... 24 30 ...... 24.5 Our 21st year in business!! 11...... 23.5 28 ...... 23.5 19...... 23 34 ...... 22.5 Your complete golf car center! 7...... 22 27 ...... 22.5 8...... 20.5 38 ...... 22.5 10...... 20 36 ...... 20.5 21...... 20 32 ...... 20 MR. Golf Car, Inc. 20...... 19 46 ...... 20 4...... 18 35 ...... 17.5 822 8th St. • Springfield, SD • 605-369-2625 9...... 16 39 ...... 17 www.mrgolfcar.net Fredrickson 6...... 15.5 44 ...... 17 43 ...... 14 Card Shower 45 ...... 12 Mineshaft Mall Oil Co. 112 E. Second St. Mister E (Coach E) WEEK 11 – Low Scores (6/18/14) Front Nine: Team 13 and Team 15 – 33. Wayne, NE 68787 Hwy. 15 N • Wayne, NE will be 70 on June 28 Team 3, Team 2 and Team 18 – 34. 402-375-4888 402-375-3535 1-800-672-3313 Birthday wishes Back Nine: Team 33 – 30. Team 37 and Team can be sent to him at: 28 – 33. Brian Bowers & Open 7 Days A Week • 7:00 AM - 9:30 PM 1001 W 2nd Avenue Mary Jenkins, agents • check out our beer specials • Wayne, NE 68787 www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald – Thursday, June 26, 2014 3B

(Photo by Michael Carnes) Safe at home

Arianna Schulz slides home to score a run for the Dirt Devils 10-under team during play last week at home.

(Photo by Michael Carnes) Broncos Blue team Open By Jonah Brodersen strokes one of two hits he recorded during the Broncos White team's win Appointment over Pender last week. dominates Stanton Broncos White picks up wins The Wayne Broncos Blue team Drew Buck and Isaac Braun both Jason Sears continued their solid offensive play had hot bats in leading the Blue’s The Wayne Broncos White team continued their On Monday, the Broncos White team won their in action Monday, dominating Stan- attack on Monday. They also got Flooring winning ways this past week with wins over Tekamah- eighth game in league action, taking down the Teka- ton in a 16-4 win on the road at solid pitching from Tay Guill and Floor Coverings & Installation Herman and Pender. mah-Herman Gold team 18-1. Stanton. Drew Buck, who combined to shut On Thursday, the Broncos posted a 10-0 shutout of Nolan Hunke pitched three strong innings and down the Stanton offense and help 402-640-3375 Pender, using some solid defensive play to shut out struck out six to get the win, while Victor Kniesche the Broncos Blue team to the win. 509 Dearborn, Suite B, Wayne their guests at the Wayne Summer Sports Complex. pitched well in relief. Sam Perry highlighted the defen- Ponies win Hagan Miller threw a no-hitter in the win over Pend- sive effort by throwing out two runners from right field. er, striking out nine. Offensively, Gunnar Jorgensen Offensively, Kneifl hit a grand slam home run and vs. North Bend had a big game, recording a home run, a double and had three hits to lead the Broncos White team. Lutt, The Wayne Ponies improved to Maximize Your Return a single to lead the Wayne offense. Josh Lutt, Jacob Kniesche, Brodersen, Hunke and Christopher Woerde- 6-2 overall in league play Friday Kneifl and Jonah Brodersen each had two hits. mann each had two hits. with a 12-4 win over North Bend. on Investment The Ponies were solid on offense, knocking out 11 hits and taking the by matching-up your hybrid corn NECC to close for July 4th holiday lead early on their way to the big win. and beans with our hybrid lenders. In observance of Independence Day, all offices at ules at the registration sessions. Offensively, Justin Dean had a Northeast Community College in Norfolk and its ex- solid night at the plate, going 3-for- New, incoming students are reminded that their tended campuses in O’Neill, West Point, and South 3 and driving in four runs. Edgar ACT or COMPASS scores must be on file at Northeast Sioux City, will close Thursday, July 3, at 3 p.m. Ficke-Anderson gathered three Community College before registration. If the stu- The college and its extended campuses will re-open hits, Ryan Jaixen and Mason Lee dent has not taken the COMPASS test, he or she is Monday, July 7, at 8 a.m. each added two hits and Beau Bow- encouraged to contact the Northeast Testing Center at While second-session summer classes at Northeast ers added a hit. (402) 844-7281 or the extended campus in South Sioux 321 Main Street • Wayne, NE begin on Monday, July 7, registration sessions for the Tyler Gilliland pitched well for City at (402) 241-6400 to schedule an appointment to Fall 2014 Semester continue. Fall classes begin Mon- the Ponies, going 5 1/3 innings be- 402-375-2043 complete the test prior to registration. Those complet- day, Aug. 18. fore Brennan O’Reilly came on in ing the testing prior to registration will expedite the www.fmbankne.com Registration sessions will be held in the College Wel- relief to close the game out. registration process and finish earlier than those who come Center on the Northeast campus in Norfolk on: haven’t been tested. Thursday, July 10, from 5:15-8 p.m.; Monday, July 21, from 8:45-11:30 a.m.; Friday, Aug. 8, from 8:45-11:30 Any student who has not attended Northeast in the a.m., and Thursday, Aug. 14, from 1:45-4:30 p.m. Par- past or is not a current student, should call the Admis- ents and family members are welcome to attend. sions Office at (402) 844-7260 about filling out an appli- Students will meet with advisors to plan class sched- cation and signing up for a registration session. THANK YOU! EMERSON, NE To those who . . . —gathered and loaded the live and healthy cattle —veterinarians who evaluated the injured and deceased —picked up, loaded and hauled the fatalities —the feed yards who received the healthy cattle to care, sort and feed them —picked up and removed trash from the fields so we could replant —replanted our fields —cut our alfalfa and put it up —boarded up and secured damaged buildings and roofs —restored electrical power and water —removed leg, roofs and cross conveyor from the grain bins —removed and hauled grain from our elevators —removed feed stuffs from the feed platforms —cleaned up trees and yards —gathered and removed twisted metal, shredded wood and broken concrete —piled recyclables, auctionables and reusables —cleaned buildings, homes and offices and stored useable shop equipment and tools in temporary storage —provided temporary storage trailers —brought and prepared food $ —delivered food and drinks to all the damaged sites in the area Cartosntartinsg at . —donated pay loaders, skid loaders, back hoes, augers, generators, dump trucks, wagons and long reaches 22 —portable corrals, fences and port-a-potties For the prompt visits by —FSA, DEQ, County Extension, Senators, Congressman, crop consultants, insurance agents, adjustors, Red Cross and medical care Excellent service and support $ —from electricians, well service, carpenters, glass and body estimates and repair estimates on all our equipment from our Pacsktartinsg at . ag and feed yard dealer support systems 2 — ANYONE WHO VOLUNTEERED IN THE CLEANUP PROCESS THAT MAY HAVE BEEN OMITTED IN THE LIST Great discounts on little cigars, WE APOLOGIZE AND WE’RE GRATEFUL FOR YOUR TIME AND EFFORT — e-cigs and pipe tobacco. A special thanks to those who stepped up and said “I can handle this and will manage the people and project to completion.” To my office, feedyard and farm crew who lost their work places and will help  us rebuild. small fountain drink! Anyone who would like to volunteer or anyone needing help in the With any in-store purchase over $5. weeks to come call office/voicemail 402-529-3298, *Must present coupon at time of purchase. Limit one coupon per customer. Jeff cell/text 402-750-4721 or email [email protected] Offer Expires 8/31/14 0012 1013 S. MAIN STREET EMERSON, NE Hours: Mon-Thurs: 5am - 10pm Thank You P h : 4 0 2 - 6 9 5 - 2 1 7 5 Fri-Sat: 5am - 11pm PonyExpressStores.com Sun: 6am - 10pm Jeff Dinklage, President and Owner SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. Herman Dinklage Inc. and Dinklage Land & Cattle 4B The Wayne Herald – Thursday, June 26, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com Courthouse news District Court Proceedings for Criminal Proceedings St. of Neb., pltf., vs. James overweight gross load, $148; Bryan Section 32, Township 25, Range 2. May 12: Lance L. Grothe and Kris- June 2014 St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Jack K. Da- M. Alvarez-Westbrook, Salem, Lewis, Norfolk, failure to display $281.25. tina Grothe to Adam CW Cronn. Lot Civil Proceedings vidson: Failure to Comply with Sex Ore., def. Complaint for Theft by proper number of plates, $73. May 7: State National Bank & 4 and part of Lot 5, Block 6, Origi- None Offender Registration Act, a class Unlaw Taking. Fined $500 and Jack Davidson, Norfolk, spd. Trust Company to State Nebraska nal town of Hoskins. $180. IV Felony. Sentenced to Wayne costs. and failure to use seat belt, $373; Bank & Trust. Part of Lot 7, Block May 12: Norma L. Hansen to County Jail for 24 hours. Also or- St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Mark A. Christopher Nuss, Wayne, no proof 7, John Lakes Addition of Wayne; Dallas J. Hansen. The N 1/2 of the dered to pay a fine of $500 and court Koch, Emerson, def. Complaint for of ownership and failure to use seat Lot 21, 22 and 23, Block 23, Col- NW 1/4 of Section 35, Township 27, costs of $147.50. Driving While Under the Influence belt, $123; Thomas Moore, Norfolk, lege Hill First Addition of Wayne; Range 2 and the SW 1/4 of Section County Court Proceedings of Alcoholic Liqour. Fined $500 and spd. and failure to use seat belt, Lot 1, 2 and 3, Block 21 Original 26, Township 27, Range 2. $432. Judge Michael L. Long costs, sentenced to Wayne County $98; Christine Javis, Omaha, spd. town of Wayne; Lot 17, 18 and part May 15: Bonnie Lund Living presiding Jail for two days, dr. lic. revoked for and driving left of center, $198; of Lot 16, Block 1, Original town of Trust, State Nebraska Bank & On May 19 the Wayne County one year, sentenced to 18 months Alyssa Lundahl, Laurel, spd., $73; Wayne. Exempt. Trust Trustee to Bonnie Lund Cred- Court heard 29 cases, including probation, ordered to attend AA William Jimenez, Sioux City, Iowa, May 8: Kelby R. Herman and Jo- it Shelter Trust, State Nebraska three bond hearings, three juvenile meetings, Alcohol Evaluation, spd., $73. elle N. Herman to Larene E. Miller. Bank & Trust, Trustee. The SE 1/4 cases, one small claims case and 22 Defensive Driving and Victim May Property Lot 2, Western Ridge II Addition, of Section 20, Township 25, Range Administrative Replat of Lot 1 and 4; Lot 8 and part of Lot 7, Block 2, criminal cases. Impact. Transfers St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Eli S. Reed, 2, Amended plat of Wayne. $303.75. Marywood Subdivision of Wayne. During the previous week there May 1: Larry Mitchell and Betty Lincoln, Complaint for Burglary. May 8: Harold T. Fleer Revoca- Exempt. were 15 new civil cases filed, 27 Mitchell to Corliss A. Krusemark 106 S. Main St. Case bound over to District Court. ble Trust, Harold T. Fleer Trustee, May 16: Alice E. Mrsny to Debra traffic tickets filed, 10 criminal cas- Living Trust, Corlissa A. Kruse- St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Tabitha C. Sharon L. Fleer Revocable Trust, S. Kline and Kelly J. Mrsny. Lot 12 Wayne, NE 68787 es filed and two juvenile cases filed. mark Trustee and Ronald E. Kruse- Byars, Norfolk, def. Complaint for Sharon L. Fleer Trustee, Harold T. and part of Lot 11, Block 5, John There were six probate signings, mark Trustee. Lot 2, Bock 5, Vin- 402-833-5077 Theft by Unlawful Taking. Case Fleer and Sharon L. Fleer to Fleer Lakes Addition of Wayne. Exempt. three juvenile signings and eight tage Hill Third Addition of Wayne. bound over to District Court. Family Revocable Trust, Harold T. May 16: William E. Slaymaker criminal signings. $652.50. St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Kevin Fleer Trustee and Sharon L. Fleer and Julia D. Slaymaker to Carter A. Criminal Proceedings May 1: Ardene A. Nelson to St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Tory A. Gubbels, Randolph, def. Complaint Trustee. The SW 1/4 of Section 17, Peterson and Nana Peterson. Part Weekly Grace M. Kanitz. Lot 20, block 2, Township 25, Range 4. Exempt. of Lot 4, 5 and 6, Block 3, Craw- for Open Burn Ban Violation. Fined Booth, Wayne, def. Complaint for Marywood Subdivision of Wayne. $100 and costs. May 8: Lucile Luhr Living Trust, ford & Browns Addition of Wayne. Driving While Under the Influence $256.50. St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Hadley Lucile Luhr Trustee to Wayne R. $184.50. Specials of Alcoholic Liquor (Aggravated 1st May 1: Perry C. and Elizabeth Storms, Emerson, def. Open Alcohol Ulrich and Karen A. Ulrich. Lot 11, May 19: Paula J. Koepke to Ja- Offense). Fined $500 and costs and R. Nelson Trust, Perry C. Nelcon •MONDAY• Container violation. Fined $50 and Block 2, Marywood Subdivision of son S. Koepke. Part of the NW 1/4 sentenced to 10 days in jail, dr. lic. Trustee and Elizabeth R. Nelson Jumbo for a Large Charge costs. Wayne. $258.75. of Section 28, Township 26, Range revoked for one year. Trustee to Grace M. Kanitz. Lot 20, Civil Proceedings May 9: James E. Ossian and Bev- 1. Exempt. St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Joshua T. Block 2, Marywood Subdivision of •TUESDAY• Credit Bureau Services, pltf., vs. ery J. Ossian to David L.Reeble and May 19: Dale Stoltenberg Living Kruse, Wayne, def. Complaint for Wayne. Exempt. Large 1-Topping ~ $10 Todd M. Pospisil, Wayne, def. $815. Sherry L. Reeble. Part of Lot 7 and Revocable Trust, Verlyn Stolten- Criminal Mischief (count I) and May 1: Sherri M. Schranz and Large Speciality Pizza ~ $13 Judgment for the pltf. for $815 and 8, Block 3, John Lakes Addition of berg Trustee and Vincent Leighty Criminal Trespass, Second degree Herman Schranz to Grace M. costs. Wayne. $222.75. Trustee to Dale Stoltenberg Family (Count II). Fined $500 and costs. Kanitz. Lot 20, Block 2, Marywood •WEDNESDAY• Wakefield &Associates, Inc., pltf., May 9: Carrie A. Wendte (Walton) Trust, Verlyn Stoltenberg Trustee St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Carl F. Subdivision of Wayne. Exempt. Large 2-Topping and vs. Mort Henderson, Hoskins, def. and Joseph A. Wendte to Wayne and Vincent Leighty Trustee. Part Ruskamp, Wisner, def. Complaint May 1: Martin Schwartz and Cheese Sticks ~ $15 $684.18. Judgement for the pltf. for Rentals, LLC. Lot 11, McPherrans of the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec- for Careless Driving. Fined $100 Christine Schwartz to Lowe Invest- $684.18 and costs. Addition of Wayne. $162. tion 28, Township 27 Jumbo 2-Topping and and costs. ments, LLC. Part of the SW 1/4 of Cheese Sticks ~ $19 The State of Nebraska, City Wakefield & Associates, Inc., of Wayne, pltf., vs. Lamonika E. pltf., vs. Nelbie Devall, Wayne, def. •THURSDAY• Whiddon, Wayne, def. Complaint $679.35. Judgement for the pltf. for Free Cookie with purchase for Dog Running at Large. Fined $679.35 and costs. Kniesches recognized as Good of a Large Specialty Pizza $50 and costs. Hawkeye Adjustment Service, pltf., vs. Shawnee Sullivan, Wayne, Free Cookie & 2 Liter Pop St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Joshua Stark, def. $1,175.74. Judgment for the Neighbors for unselfish deeds with purchase of a Jumbo Norfolk, def. Complaint for Issuing pltf. for $1,175.74 and costs. Specialty Pizza Bad Checks (two counts). Sentenced to 60 days in jail, ordered to pay Credit Management Services, The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben Foun- whom the boy was living. The Knie- driving past my place to help me restitution and costs. Inc., pltf., vs. Kathleen Prince dation and the Omaha World-Her- sches already have five children of with unplugging my combine; he •FRIDAY• adn Ronald Prince, Winside, defs. 8 Free Wings with Purchse St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Joshua ald have announced the 70th annu- their own. had his own combining to do but $807.59. Judgment for the pltf. for of a Jumbo Specialty Pizza Stark, Norfolk, def. Complaint for al Good Neighbor Award recipients. "Vince has let me use his grain still took time to help me with mine. Issuing Bad Checks (two counts). $807.59 and costs. The Good Neighbor awards recog- vacuum to salvage corn when a Vickie volunteers to coach all kinds 6 Free Wings with Purchase Sentenced to 60 days in jail (concur- Credit Management Services, nize individuals from Nebraska who trucker had upset my straight of sports programs in the Wayne of a Large Specialty Pizza rent with above case), ordered to Inc., pltf., vs. Anna Depaz and have performed neighborly acts and truck. Vince stopped when he was area." pay resitution and costs. Limberg Depaz, Wayne, def. $380. deeds unselfishly without personal •SATURDAY• St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Brandon A. Judgement for the pltf. for $380 and gain. The 41 recipients represent 22 Large for a Ellis, Wakefield, def. Complaint for costs. Nebraska counties. Later this year, Medium Charge Driving While Under the Influence Small Claims Proceedings award winners will be recognized at Winside's North attends Free Large Cheese Sticks & (count I) and Open Alcoholic Zach Oil Company, pltf., vs. their local county fair with a certifi- Cookie with purchase of a Beverage Container (count II). Vicki Foote, Wayne, def. $2313.97. cate and a Good Neighbor lapel pin. School Health Conference Jumbo Specialty Pizza Fined $600 and costs, sentenced Judgment for the pltf. for $2,313.97 Wayne County residents Vince to 12 months probation, ordered and costs. and Vickie Kniesche of Wayne are About 170 individuals attended ments, the new psychiatry classifi- •SUNDAY• to attend AA meetings, Alcohol Traffic violations among those recognized. the 30th annual School Health Con- cation system, school health screen- Free Medium Cheese Sticks Education, Defensive Driving and Joshua Divis, Norfolk, spd., $123; The nominating letter for the ference June 9-10 in Kearney. A ings, and other topics. with purchase Victim Impact. Julian McClain, Sioux City, Iowa, award states, "The Kniesche's will pre-conference session was held on of a Large Pizza St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Ashley no oper. lic, $73; Spencer Gurrola, stop whatever they are doing to help June 8. Woodburry, Minn., spd., $73; anyone – even strangers. Recently, Participants included Tricia Free Large Cheese Sticks L. Larrington, Kearney, def. Jennifer Bruckner, Wakefield, spd., after a very long day of taking his North of Winside. with purchase Complaint for Operating a Motor $73; Jule Olberding, Randolph, parents to a doctor appointment Participants earned continuing of a Jumbo Pizza Vehicle During Suspension or Revocation. Fined $100 and costs. overweight capacity on plates, and, finally, at the end of the day education hours for attending the when Vince was ready to grind feed conference, which was sponsored by for his hogs, a dilapidated pickup the Central Nebraska School Nurs- was stranded at his feed mill farm. es Association, Nebraska School "As they were unable to repair Nurse Association and Central the broken ball joint, he loaded the Community College. Bringing You pickup on his trailer and took the Sessions focused on the Attack couple 40 miles to their home free on Asthma Nebraska organization, of charge, then had to grind feed behavioral health screening and re- Unparalleled for his hogs after he returned home ferral in pediatric clinics, drugs in late that evening. Vince and Vickie society, the Educator’s Health Alli- Expertise. took in a 15-year-old boy after his ance, enhancing academic success grandfather had passed away, with through healthy school environ- Right Here. Hochstein Have "Fun in the Sun" . . . earns DVM in a new 2014 E-Z-GO Express S4 • Seats 4 Financing at K-State • Converts to cargo deck available Nearly 3,000 students completed • 80” top degree requirements from Kansas • 13.5 hp gas engine State University this spring. • 10” aluminum wheels Students earning degrees include: • Ivory, black, electric blue or flame red Kayla (Hochstein) Conroy of Faith Regional welcomes SD & NE’s largest Wayne, Doctor of Veterinary Medi- Our 21st year in business!! cine. Your complete golf car center! E-Z-GO dealer! Degrees earned include nearly 2,150 bachelor's degrees, more than 550 master's degrees, more than Jason Bailey, DPM MR. Golf Car, Inc. 175 doctorates and more than 25 Podiatrist 822 8th St. • Springfield, SD • 605-369-2625 • www.mrgolfcar.net associate degrees.

Dr. Bailey specializes in the reconstruction and trauma management of the foot and ankle as well as diabetic complication management and treating chartot foot and ankle. In addition to seeing patients in his clinic, Dr. Bailey will also be treating patients in Faith Regional’s Advanced Wound Center. 10th Anniversary Kick Off... Education On Saturday, June 28, we're starting Medical Degree: Des Moines University, College of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, Iowa Podiatric Medicine and Surgery Residency: St. Luke’s University Hospital and Health a month-long celebration with a Network, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania drawing for a 70'' Flat Screen TV Personal Interest Baseball, spending time with family and participating in other outdoor recreation •$10 free play HOT SEATS beginning at 8 p.m. Earn entries daily by •$10 Buckets of Beer at the Caboose Lounge stopping in and swiping Dr. Bailey will begin seeing •Saturday Night Prime Rib Dinner your Iron Star Rewards Card at the Kiosk. patients July 14. •Drawing at 10 p.m. (must be present to win)

Orthopedics 1106 South Main Street

Pantone: 7414 U 301 N. 27th St., Ste. 5 Emerson • 402-695-0180 Norfolk, NE 68701 Owned and Operated By The Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska. (402) 844-8158 Must be 21 years of age to play. www.winnebagocasinos.com www.mywaynenews.com Thursday, June 26, 2014 5B

The Wayne Herald Opinion Don't get Capitol View me started Are we beating a dead horse? By J.L. SCHMIDT Statehouse Correspondent By: Michael Carnes The Nebraska Press Association Managing Editor Proponents say it’s an attempt to revive a tradition that started 80 years ago when Nebraskans first approved pari-mutuel gambling on horse races. Opponents see it as Why should we simply another way to expand gambling. Folks from both sides agree that have all the 'fun'? it’s a good thing to let the voters decide the matter in the Novem- Just a bunch of thoughts running through my head this week. Here are ber election, although opponent some of the highlights: Pat Loontjer of Gambling With the – Hey, why should WE have all the fun here in Wayne? Good Life says that out-of-state money for advertising will swamp Last week was yet another reminder of just how little control we, as hu- any efforts to defeat the measure. man beings, have over the whims of Mother Nature. She also predicts that Nebraska I walked out of Northeast Community College’s Cox Activities Center Indian tribes will seize the oppor- last Saturday after taking pictures at an all-star volleyball game, only tunity and open their own outlets to find that a wall cloud was making its way across western Wayne and for instant racing. But Mike Kel- southern Cedar counties. ley, a lobbyist for Nebraska horse That was but the opening act for the main event – tornadoes that all but trainers and owners, predicted the destroyed the town of Pilger, then moved up into Wayne and Dixon coun- opposite. He said out-of-state casi- ties, taking out more than 30 homes to the east of us. no gambling interests would invest heavily to defeat the new competi- And then came the encore, in the form of tornadoes that struck near tion that betting on historical horse Coleridge and Laurel, causing quite a bit of damage in those areas. races would provide. I watched the Laurel tornado from a distance, and even as the sun had Much of Nebraska’s colorful Thor- set and I had only the flashes of lightning to rely on for my viewing, I could oughbred racing centered on Oma- see the power of what was going on to the north and was amazed at what ha’s Ak-Sar-Ben for more than 70 I was witnessing. years. The Coliseum was a popular spot for ice hockey and big name Of course, what didn’t surprise me was how everybody who was affected entertainment. It also housed a cin- As he has before, Omaha Sena- solve any constitutional concerns by Racing betting has been lucrative in by the storms were responding. If you were around for the aftermath of ema-sized screen and betting win- tor Scott Lautenbaugh carried the amending the Nebraska Constitu- Kentucky, generating an additional last fall’s tornado here in Wayne, you saw the blue-collar, get-your-hands- dows to handle fan overflow. In its water on the latest proposal. Gov- tion to allow betting on “live or re- $41 million in revenue and $5.7 mil- dirty attitude that people exhibited while dealing with what was left be- heyday, Ak-Sar-Ben was tenth in ernor Dave Heineman vetoed his played” races at state racetracks. lion for purses since the terminals hind. People from other communities, Team Rubicon, the Red Cross and the nation in attendance with $2 2012 proposal that would have al- If approved by voters, the Legisla- were installed at two racetracks in others were all in the area, helping those in need pick up the pieces and million per day bet on weekends by lowed the State Racing Commis- ture would have to revisit the issue 2011. In Nebraska, proponents are get them on their way to getting things back to a certain degree of normal. an estimated 25,000 people. sion to license and regulate historic next year and create implementa- hoping to raise enough money to While it was a difficult week for many in the area, I’m proud of the work Dog racing began across the riv- horse racing. He said the measure tion laws. He says allowing the new build a new racetrack in Lincoln to that people in this area have done – it’s the kind of work that, as a Nebras- er in Iowa in 1986 and other forms raised constitutional issues. Law- video wagering terminals would replace the track that closed after kan, is expected, but is still impressive to bear witness to. of gambling soon followed, mark- makers failed to override the veto. increase revenue for horse racing, the Nebraska State Fair moved to – You may be wondering why we haven’t given a lot of ink to the cleanup ing the eventual end of Ak-Sar-Ben This year’s version, passed 30-17 by which would boost purses for Thor- Grand Island. efforts in the Pilger area, focusing our coverage more on the Wakefield and and a decline for the state’s other lawmakers in May, proposed a con- oughbred owners and increase live The world is a different place Laurel storm damage. tracks in Columbus, Lincoln and stitutional amendment to allow vot- races and jobs in the industry. than it was in 1934. Entertain- Grand Island. Following the closure ers to decide. That didn’t need the He said the Instant Racing termi- ment opportunities and interests While the Pilger story is certainly newsworthy and has been the focus of the racetrack, a simulcast facil- governor’s approval. nals allow bettors to place wagers have changed markedly since 1986. of many of our neighbor news outlets, we made the decision to keep our- ity, Horsemen’s Park, was opened Lautenbaugh knows it’s a gamble on previously run races after being The amount of options available on selves in our traditional coverage area, which Pilger is not technically a in Omaha in 1998. The horse racing to put it before voters. In 2004, vot- provided the racing history of the computers and smart phones have part of. Our traditional coverage area includes Wayne County, as well as industry in Nebraska is now con- ers rejected two proposals to allow horses and jockeys involved in the killed video stores and taken a bite the southern parts of Cedar and Dixon counties. fined to live racing dates rotating casino gambling in Nebraska and rebroadcast races. The identities of out of revenues at movie theaters There are two reasons why we made this decision. First, with the storms from Fonner Park in Grand Island, in 2006 they defeated a plan to al- the horses and riders are changed and record stores. Much of what we that hit eastern Wayne County, as well as those touching parts of Dixon to the Lincoln Race Course in Lin- low video keno in the state. Casino to guard against bettors recalling would call “old school” has just be- and Cedar counties that we cover, we had more than enough going on here coln, and finishing at Agricultural gambling available in border states the outcomes of old races. The ter- come “old.” without having to work on a story that, while close to home, is outside the Park in Columbus, plus a four-day seems to be satisfying the whims of minals can be programmed to show Voters must decide if betting on three-county area that we traditionally cover here at The Wayne Herald. meet at Horseman’s Park to allow those who want a faster-paced gam- only the final seconds of a race, thus historical horse races will amount Second, for as many media outlets that have already descended upon that facility to keep its simulcasting ing experience. allowing more bets per hour. to reviving an industry or just beat- Pilger – some of whom are there under dubious circumstances – we felt license. He said the measure would re- Despite legal challenges, Instant ing a dead horse. there was no need to clog recovery efforts up any further by adding our name to the list of media entities who are on site. While our local radio station’s coverage area does reach into Pilger – and we appreciate the work Legislative Update they’ve done in updating news from the Pilger cleanup – we try to oper- ate under the idea that our local area comes first and, therefore, we don’t NEED to be in a location where we don’t usually cover news events. Document everything after a tornado I’ve been watching a number of the news outlets through their websites It is hard to believe that it was While the destruction in Pilger has has been fielding calls by individu- and Facebook pages in the days since the storms hit, and they’re doing a just eight months ago that the received a lot of coverage, it has at als wishing to start burning homes fantastic job covering events in Pilger. That will be just fine with us, and Wayne community was devastated times overshadowed the fact that that were destroyed in the storms, we’ll try to hold up our end of the deal here in our area. by a tornado, and now northeast other communities have also been but you do not want to do that un- – One of the things we may not think about in the aftermath of these Nebraska is once again being ham- hit and are in need of assistance. If til after you have talked to your in- storms are what happens to the pets of those families whose homes were mered by Mother Nature. you are able to assist in the cleanup surance company. If you lost live- hit by tornadoes or high winds. stock, the Nebraska Department of This last week has been full of in any of these areas, it is important Agriculture is encouraging you to Some of these pets have wandered off and have been found by people to follow the instructions of the lo- storms and tornados that have tak- keep detailed records of those loss- and taken to some of the animal rescue sites in the area. Tender Heart en a toll on our part of the state. cal individuals organizing clean-up es. Documentation should include Animal Rescue, located north of Wayne, has had a number of cats and dogs some kind of third-party verifica- brought in who are believed to be runaways from the storm, and Norfolk’s tion. animal rescue organization has also seen some animals brought in from storms in the Stanton and Pilger areas. Monetary donations are also being accepted at several locations, If you’re among those whose homes were damaged or destroyed, and depending on where you would like you’re wondering about your dog or cat’s whereabouts, you might contact your donation to go. Midwest Bank, those people first. A number of pets have been reunited with their owners, Stanton State Bank, or the Ameri- which I would think would be a huge relief to those involved. can Red Cross are all taking dona- – Annnnd finally, it has nothing to do with storm recovery efforts, but tions. I thought it would be worth sharing in the event you know any U.S. fans Legislative If you are looking for information attending the World Cup soccer tournament in Brazil. or guidance on what to do or how to One of our esteemed (ahem) U.S. senators is concerned that fans may Update volunteer, I would encourage you By Dave Bloomfield bring back a contagious mosquito-borne virus known as chikungunya back to visit the Nebraska Emergency State Senator, District 17 to the States. Management Agency website at www.nema.ne.gov. Sen. Chuck Schumer of New York is asking the Centers for Disease Con- activities. Our thoughts and prayers contin- trol to issue an alert to doctors about the disease. If you have had proper- ue to be with all of the communities He has every reason to be concerned – it can cause severe fevers, joint ty which was damaged by any of affected by these storms. pain, headaches and even death . . . which is much the same afflictions the recent storms please make As always, if we can be of any as- most Americans have been dealing with during the Obama regime. sure you contact your insurance sistance, contact our office at (402) agent and DOCUMENT EVERY- 471-2716 or e-mail dbloomfield@leg. THING! The State Fire Marshal ne.gov. Got Letters Ercoupe participant In light of last year’s tornado, News? it was obvious that a lot of people enjoyed visit here worked really hard to get the air- I would like to specifically thank port rebuilt and ready for us. Scott and Jean Morgan for all Thank you!! We’ll all be looking their efforts and the many people 402-375-2600 forward to coming back soon. of Wayne, Nebraska for hosting a • wonderful 2014 Ercoupe National Billie Lenz Convention June 19-22. Overaland Park, Kan. 800-672-3418 • News Man. Ed./Sports Publisher Letters Welcome Clara Osten Michael Carnes Kevin Peterson Letters from readers are welcome. They should be timely, brief (no longer Fax: [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] than one type-written page, double spaced) and must contain no libelous state- ments. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter. 402-375-1888 Contact me with Letters published must have the author’s name, address and telephone num- Website: www.mywaynenews.com concerns from classified ber. The author’s name will be printed with the letter; the address and the tele- Advertising: [email protected] or [email protected] ads to editorial phone number will be necessary to confirm the author’s signature. Letters can be sent to P.O. Box 70, Wayne, Neb., 68787, faxed to (402) 375-1888, or The views expressed on this page are not necessarily that of this newspaper e-mailed to Michael Carnes, managing editor, at [email protected]. 6B The Wayne Herald – Thursday, June 26, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com Burnin' down the house Area firefighters take part in practice burn on abandoned area farm house

Fire personnel from 14 departments from throughout the area and as far away as Iowa took part in a training exercise at a house located two miles north of Wayne recently. The Wayne Volunteer Fire Department organized the training.

The firefighters took turns extinguishing fires and learning the best procedures for doing so through the instruction of several members of the Nebraska State Fire Marshall's office.

Don Forney, a member of the EMS team, visits with two firefighters following their Firefighters listen to instructions from one of exit from the house. The health of all in- the training officers and adjust equipment pri- volved was monitored closely through- or to entering the burning structure. out the training. A fire in the garage portion of the home was monitored by two of the nearly 100 firefighters who took part in the training.

Photos by Firefighters took turns Clara Osten manning the water supply to control the fire after the house was allowed to burn. Smoke from the fire could be seen for several miles. Following the training, the house was allowed to burn to the ground. Three new homes will be built on the property in the near future.

Only a shell and clouds of smoke remained as the house burned. The firefighters monitored the site for several hours to prevent the fire from spreading to other areas of the property. Medical personnel from several departments and the Providence Medical Center ambulance crew were on scene during the training to provide health checks for those taking part in the exercise.

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The Wayne Lifestyle Herald Working with your children after a tornado Anniversary

I would like to let individuals in than a year we have seen this. We wreckage, and experience the hor- tension.unl.edu/disaster-recovery. Wayne County and the surround- also know that tornadoes have an Amy ror of seeing severely injured people So even though I wish that none ing counties affected by the recent impact on children and families. and animals, as well as loss of life. of the recent weather events would Topp weather that we are thinking of you A tornado threatens the usual as- As with other natural disasters, have taken place, I want individu- all and are so sorry for any loss that there may be a spectrum of psy- sumptions of safety. The winds and Extension als to know that they can contact was sustained. chological casualties. Individuals flying debris can disrupt telephone Educator their local UNL Extension Office with preexisting emotional and be- lines and other utilities, breaking 4-H & Youth for resources that may assist in Who would have thought that down communication. As we have havioral problems may get worse if helping families through difficult what we saw in our area last Oc- seen, a powerful storm can blow their support systems fail, they run times and helping with questions tober could reoccur so quickly? In the inconsistent pattern of damage off the roofs, break windows, blow out of medications, and/or their rou- about healthy living and food safe- reading up on a tornado, watching can cause feelings of guilt in those open doors, split trees in two, and tine destabilizes. Others may de- ty, crops, livestock, and community weather reports and listening to spared or unfairness in those recov- destroy entire homes, homesteads, velop chronic emotional and behav- vitality. In UNL Extension Office Richard and Georgia Janssen weather conditions, it seems that ering. Children may develop unusu- and places of work. ioral problems following exposure to in Wayne County can be reached at we are becoming more verse in what al ideas or myths about why a tor- pervasive stresses, such as the loss (402) 375-3310. a tornado actually is and have seen According to the National Child nado did or did not hit their home. of community infrastructure, home Information shared in this ar- Janssens to firsthand the devastation. I read Traumatic Stress Network, torna- or employment, or family or friends. ticle come from the National Child that the most violent tornadoes tend does are unusual storms, as their Children may see anxiety and In addition, emotional and physical Traumatic Stress Network at www. to be in the spring, but they can oc- path is often erratic. In the same fear in parents and caregivers who exhaustion may affect individuals nctsn.org/trauma-types/natural-di- observe 50th cur any time of the year, and in less neighborhood, some houses may are usually confident. They may or families' ability to recover. sasters/tornadoes Richard and Georgia Janssen of be leveled completely while others lose their homes and cherished pets, Children and adults frequent- July Calendar memorabilia, and toys. They may Winside will be celebrating their sustain little damage. While scat- ly experience traumatic remind- July 2: Favorite Foods and Pre- see collapsed or damaged buildings 50th wedding anniversary on Fri- tered destruction can be easier on ers, during which they suddenly sentation Contest Registrations – including their schools or familiar day, June 27. the community than that of a flood relive and reexperience the emo- Due. or a hurricane – in that not all com- community landmarks. They may Richard Janssen and Georgia tions, fears, thoughts, and percep- July 4: Office Closed. munity resources may be used up – encounter rubble, debris, or other Smith were married at the Carroll tions, they experienced at the time July 3: Registration for Poultry of the tornado. Typical traumatic Methodist Church. Testing and Poultry Showmanship Their children are Becky and reminders include tornado watches clinic due and warnings, thunderstorms, dark Roger Wurdeman, Minday and Jim July 7: All Contest Day and Fair Conner and Marcus and Michelle clouds, high winds, and hail. Entries Due to the Extension Office Common emotional reactions of Janssen. They have seven grand- June 26 - June 29 ranny amp ctivity by 5 p.m. children, three step-grandsons and G C A children and family members ex- July 7: Dog Workouts, Fair- four great-grandchildren. Kids 5 and Older posed to a tornado include: grounds. Feelings of insecurity, unfairness, July 7: Poultry Testing, 6 p.m. at Call for details and to make appointment anxiety, fear, anger, sadness, de- the fairgrounds. spair, and worries about the future; Maleficent July 7: Poultry showmanship Senior Center Fear that another tornado will oc- (PG) The Wayne 215 East 10th Street • Wayne Clinic at the fairgrounds, 7 p.m. cur; 402-375-1555 July 7: 4-H Horse Committee Calendar Believing myths or folklore as to Greenhouse www.thewaynegreenhouses.com Meeting at the Fairgrounds, 6:30 Thursday: 7:00 p.m. the cause of the tornado; (Week of June 30-July 4) p.m. Friday: 7:00 p.m. Disruptive behaviors, irritability, Monday, June 30: Morning July 8: Teen Supremes 4:30 p.m. temper tantrums, agitation, or hy- walking, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting; Saturday: 7:00 p.m. at the 4-H Building. ~Vintage Dishes & Home Decor~ peractivity; FROG Exercises, 9:15 a.m.; Pool, July 9: Favorite Foods Contest 6 Sunday: 2:00 p.m. ~Refinished furniture~ Clinging/dependent behaviors or 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Not Gone Yet p.m., Presentation Contest 7 p.m., ~Antiques~ avoidant and phobic symptoms; Rehearsal, 11:40 a.m. and 12:45 Miss Molly’s. Admission $4 Physical symptoms, such as stom- p.m.; Hand & Foot, 1:15 p.m. achaches, headaches, loss of appe- July 14: 4-H Council, 4-H Build- Tuesday, July 1: Morning Coming Soon: tite, nightmares, or sleep problems; ing walking, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting; Not A Hard Day's Night Increased concerns regarding the July 14-17: 4-H State Horse Gone Yet Rehearsal, 11:40 a.m. (50th Anniversary Re-release!) safety of family members, friends, Show in Grand Island. and 12;45 p.m.; Pitch, 1:15 p.m.; 22 Jump Street, and loved ones; July 17: 4-H Contest Day, First Afternoon Bridge Club. How to Train School-based problems, with de- United Methodist Church in Wayne Wednesday, July 2: Morning Your Dragon 2 creased motivation and school per- July 17: 4-H Dog workouts Walking, 8:30 a.m.; FROG formance. July 19: 4-H Cat, Dog, and Small Exercises, 9:15 a.m.; Quilting; Not 310 Main Street • Now Open • Adolescents may differ from Animal Shows, Wayne County Fair- Gone Yet Rehearsal, 11:40 a.m. Wayne Open 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Monday-Saturday younger children in how they re- grounds. and 12:45 p.m.; Ray Petersen on 402-833-1833 spond to a tornado or other natural July 21: Pre-Fair clean-up, fair- the accordion; Birthday celebration majesticonmain.org 216 Main Street • Wakefield disaster. Some believe they will not grounds. with Carage, 2:30 p.m. Titles and times subject to change. 402-660-3607 live long and may exhibit: July 22: UNL Extension Office Thursday, July 3: Morning Please check the website! Socially withdrawn, angry, or ir- closes at 12 p.m. to move to the fair- walking, 8:30 a.m.; Quilting; Phil ritable grounds. Phfaltzgraff with patriotic tunes, Risky behavior July 23: Horticulture/Floricul- 11:30 a.m.; Afternoon Bridge Club. Conflict with authority ture entries Due-Pre-Fair Judging Friday, July 4: Closed for The University of Nebraska- Day-Wayne County Fairgrounds. Fourth of July. Lincoln Extension has compiled a July 23-27: Wayne County Fair. webpage of resources that may help July 28: UNL Extension Office Senior Center Bringing You individuals and families. This infor- opens at 1:30 p.m. mation can be found out at www.ex- July 28: Post-Fair clean-up. Congregate Unparalleled PEO Chapter conducts meeting Meal Menu P.E.O., Chapter AZ, met at the LaVista. (Week of June 30-July 4) Expertise. home of Marilyn Carhart on June It was decided to give a monetary Meals served daily at noon. 17. Assisting hostesses were Lau- gift to Jason Barelman, whose home For reservations, call 375-1460 ren Walton, Carrie Wendte, and was destroyed by the recent tornado Each meal served with bread, Twila Wiltse. south of Wakefield. 2% milk, skim milk and coffee. Right Here. President Jill Walling gave a re- Continued discussion was held All menus subject to change. port of the State P.E.O. Conven- concerning a possible fun-raiser for Monday: Beef tips with mush- tion held in Peru, Neb. on June 6-8. the P.E.O. scholarship given to an rooms and onions over egg noo- She will be implementing some new attendee at Wayne State College. dles, frozen green beans, Promise, ideas from the State Convention in- The next meeting will be a social shredded lettuce and carrots, Doro- to the local chapter meetings. The with husbands to be held on Sun- thy Lynch, sliced peaches. next State Convention in 2015 will day, Aug. 17 at the home of Bob and Tuesday: Rotisserie porkloin be held in the Embassy Suites in Marilyn Carhart. with gravy, baked potato, frozen green beans, canned pears, whole North attends school health conference wheat dinner roll, Promise. Wednesday: Sliced ham, sweet About 170 individuals attended Participants earned continuing potato, frozen peas, green gelatin the 30th annual School Health Con- education hours for attending the with pineapple juice, whole wheat Faith Regional welcomes home ference June 9-10 in Kearney. A conference, which was sponsored by fresh bread, Promise. pre-conference session was held on the Central Nebraska School Nurs- Thursday: Grilled chicken June 8. es Association, Nebraska School smothered in cream of chicken John Lammli, MD Participants included Tricia Nurse Association and Central soup, frozen Prince William blend, North of Winside. Community College. cucumber salad, canned cherries, Orthopedic Surgeon marshmallow, whipped topping, red gelatin, whole wheat fresh Dr. Lammli specializes in general orthopedic surgery with special interest in sports medicine, bread, Promise. arthroscopy and adult hip and knee reconstruction. Friday: Closed for Fourth of July. Education Medical Degree: University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine, Iowa City ubscribe oday Orthopedic Residency: University of Kansas School of Medicine, Wichita S T Call 375-2600 Personal Interest he ayne erald Hunting, fishing, running, weight training, water sports, hiking, T W H football, and reading What would you Wayne Dr. Lammli will begin seeing Vets Club patients July 8. PANCAKE do without her? BREAKFAST You really don’t want to find out. Sunday, June 29 9:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. Serving Pancakes, Eggs, The Diamond Center - Sausage, Coffee & Juice. Orthopedics Flowers & Wine Adults $7.00 Children $3.00 301 N. 27th St., Ste. 5 221 Main Street • Wayne, NE 68787 Wayne Norfolk, NE 68701 402-375-1804 • 1-800-397-1804 TW 2014 Vets Club A (402) 844-8158 www.flowersnwine.com www.diamondking.biz J 220 Main

The Wayne Faith Herald Church Services Wayne Contact: Chris Tee Weixelman come. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Study Cir- —— Sunday: Christian Hour, KTCH, Wayne or Gary Weddel. cle. Investigate spiritual concepts JOURNEY Allen 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors, 9 a.m.; Second Sunday of the month: and the relation of life and death. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Praise BAHA'I FAITH Prayers and Pastry, 10 a.m. - Open ——— 1110 East 7th St. FIRST LUTHERAN and Worship, 10:30 a.m. 1002 West 2nd Ave. to all religions and spiritual convic- CALVARY BIBLE www.journeychristianonline. (Pastor Sarah Ruch) —— (402) 833-5202 or (402) 833-0117 tions. Prayers from all faiths wel- EVANGELICAL FREE org. Sunday: Outdoor worship at The EVANGELICAL COVENANT 502 Lincoln Street 375-4743 Roost, 7 p.m. 802 Winter St. (402) 375-4946 (Troy Reynolds, minister) —— e-mail: [email protected] Benefit for Cedar/Dixon County website: www.cbefc.org (Justin Raulston, minister of in- UNITED METHODIST (Kelly Johnston, Pastor) email: [email protected] volvement) (Pastor Lorrie Kentner) Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Saturday June 28th 3-10PM (James Seal, pastor) Sunday: Christians Hour on Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Adult Sunday: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; KTCH, 8:45 a.m.; Worship, 9 and Bible Study, 7 p.m. Tuesday: La- Bow Valley Ball Room Worship service, 10:30 a.m.; Youth 10:30 a.m.; Small group, 6:30 p.m.; Carroll dies Prayer Time, 9 a.m.; Worship Group, 7 p.m. Wednesday: "Call to Life group at various homes, 7 p.m. Video on Cable, 7 p.m. Wednesday: FREE will donation at the door Prayer," 7 p.m. (also on several other days of the ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Worship Video on Cable, 10 a.m. OutBack Band to play from 3-5 —— week). (Pastor Harrison Goodman) FAITH BAPTIST —— Sunday: Worship Service with IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Open Jam Session and dance to follow Independent - Fundamental OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Communion, 8 a.m. 4 North, 3 East of Wayne ALL MUSICIANS WELCOME!! 208 E. Fourth St. - 421 Pearl St. • 375-2899 —— (Willie Bertrand, pastor) 375-3413 [email protected] UNITED METHODIST (Pastor Jim Scallions) Pastor Sylvia Karlsson, CHURCH Sunday: Morning Worship, 9:30 Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Interim pastor (Pastor Peter Phillips) a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. OLLIE’S TURNING 90! Worship, 11 a.m.; Evening worship, Friday: Wedding rehearsal, 5:30 Sunday: Third Sunday after Pente- Tuesday: Bible Study at Careage 7:30 p.m. p.m. Saturday: Wedding, 3 p.m.; cost. Worship Service, 11 a.m. with Jensen's, 9 a.m. Please join us —— Worship, 5:30 p.m.; Potluck meal, —— FIRST BAPTIST 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Coffee Hour, Concord PRESBYTERIAN at the Sacred 400 Main St. 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Pot- 216 West 3rd 375-3608 luck meal, 11 a.m.; Congregation- CONCORDIA LUTHERAN (Rev. Charity Potter, pastor) Heart Gym (Douglas Shelton, pastor) al meeting, 12:30 p.m. Monday: (Pastor Sarah Ruch) Sunday: Fellowship, 10 a.m.; Wor- Emerson Sunday: Sunday School, Adult and Tabitha Circle, 7 p.m. Tuesday: Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; ship Service, 11 a.m. children’s classes, 9:15 a.m.; Prayer Bible Study at Tacos & More, 6:45 Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.; Out- —— Saturday and Fellowship, 10:15 a.m.; Wor- a.m.; Cluster Text Study, 10 a.m.; door Service at The Roost, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN July 5th ship, 10:30 a.m. WELCA Board meeting, 1:15 p.m.; —— West 7th & Maple —— 2:00-4:00 PM Communion at Careage of Wayne, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN (Willie Bertrand, pastor) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 2:30 p.m.; Communion at The Oaks, East of town Tuesday: Bible Study at Jensen's, (Program at 3:00 pm) 216 West 3rd St. 3:30 p.m. Wednesday: New Mem- (Willie Bertrand, pastor) 9 a.m. 375-2669 ber Class, 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Jo- Sunday: Worship service, 8 a.m. —— If you can’t join us in person, join us in spirit by sending (Rev. Ray McCalla, pastor) nah Bible Study at The Oaks, 10:30 —— SALEM LUTHERAN a card to O.J. Hassler, P. O. Box 340, Emerson, NE 68733. www.fpcwayne.org a.m.; Women Who Love to Talk and EVANGELICAL FREE 411 Winter Street Sunday: Handbell practice, 8:45 Eat,6 p.m. Friday: Office closed. (Pastor Todd Thelen) Ollie requests – no gifts please. Pastor Darwin Garton, pastor a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.; Fellowship, —— (Pastor Scott Kahn) 11 a.m.; Narcotics Anonymous, 6 PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Friday: Women's Bible Study, 9:30 Friday: Pastor's Sabbath. Satur- p.m. Wednesday: Presbyterian 1000 East 10th St. a.m. Sunday: Prayer Time, 9 a.m.; day: Worship, 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Women, 6:30 p.m. 375-3430 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Morn- Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Worship at —— Rev. Jason Pickering, Pastor ing Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening Wakefield Health Care Center, FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Bible Study, Axiom, Praying Kids - 1:15 p.m. Tuesday: NE Cluster, Advance Counseling Altona, LC-MS Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.; Spe- Mighty in Power, 7 p.m. 10 a.m.; Youth Committee, 7 p.m.; 57741 847th Road, Wayne cial event honoring veterans, meal Salem Led Bible Study at Wake- (Rev. Terry Makelin, pastor) at 5 p.m.,with "Rally" at 6 p.m. Dixon field Health Care Center, 2:45 p.m. Services, LLC (402) 336-7819) cell phone Wednesday: "High Point" Ministry Thursday: Salem Video on Chan- Sunday: Divine Worship Service, 9 for children grades kindergarten ST. ANNE’S CATHOLIC nel 98, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday: Jan Chinn, MSE, LMHP, CPC a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. through sixth grade, 6:30-7:40 p.m.; (Fr. David Liewer, pastor) Pastor's Sabbath. Saturday: Wor- —— Adult Bible Study, "End of Times," Saturday: Mass at St. Michael's in ship, at 10:30 a.m.; Worship at •Child & Adolescent Concerns •Abuse & Trauma FIRST UNITED METHODIST 6:30-7:40 p.m. Coleridge, 6 p.m. Sunday: Mass at Wakefield Health Care Center, 6:30 Counseling •Stress Management •Coping with 6th & Main St. St. Mary's in Laurel, 8 a.m.; Mass p.m. Divorce •Grief & Loss •Depression & Anxiety •Marital (Pastor Peter Phillips) —— at Anne's in Dixon, 10 a.m. Winside & Family Counseling •Employee Assistance Services Saturday: Food Pantry, 10 a.m.; ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC Winside Wedding, 3 p.m. Sunday: Third 412 East 8th St. Hoskins Phone: 402-833-5246 Sunday after Pentecost. Worship (Fr. Mark Beran, pastor) ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN 220 W. 7th St., Wayne • In the BankFirst Building Services, 8:15 and 9:30 a.m. 375-2000; fax: 375-5782; PEACE UNITED 218 Miner St. —— E-mail: CHURCH OF CHRIST (Pastor Harrison Goodman) GRACE LUTHERAN parish@ stmaryswayne.org (Pastor Clark Jenkinson) Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; Missouri Synod Friday: Fr. Beran gone. Fortnight Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, with Holy Com- 904 Logan for Freedom Holy Hour, 7 p.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Thursday: munion 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: www.edwardjones.com [email protected] (through Thursday). Saturday: Dorcas Society, 1:30 p.m. Bible Study, 7 p.m. (The Rev. Michael Feldmann No Mass at 8 a.m.; Mass, 6 p.m. —— —— www.edwardjones.com Senior Pastor) Sunday: Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.; No TRINITY EVANG LUTHERAN IfTake You Aren’t Charge at Your Last Job, The Rev. Carl Lilienkamp, Mass at 9 p.m. through the sum- (Rodney Rixe, pastor) TRINITY LUTHERAN Associate Pastor) mer. Spanish Mass has been moved Sunday: Trinity Bible Hour, 9 (Parish Minister, Why Is of Your Your 401(k)? Future. (Stephen Ministry cong.) to Emerson on Sundays at 10 a.m. a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. Thursday: Glenn Kietzmann) Sunday: Lutheran Hour on KTCH, For more information contact Sa- Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m. CreateLeaving and a 401(k) implement with a previous a strategy employer designed could tomean Sunday: Regular Service, 10:30 leaving it alone with no one to watch over it. 7:30 a.m.; Worship, 8 and 10:30 cred Heart Parish at (402) 695- a.m. a.m.; Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Bi- 2505. Monday: Ecumenical Prayer Wakefield helpAt Edwardyou achieve Jones, weyour can long-term explain options financial for your goals. 401(k) Wakefield —— ble Class, 9:30 a.m. Monday: Duo group, 3 p.m. at Providence Medi- and help you select the one that’s best for you. If you’d UNITED METHODIST like to roll it over to an Edward Jones Individual Retire- Club, 4 p.m.; Worship with Com- cal Center Chapel; No Adoration at CHRISTIAN CHURCH Do something positive for yourself. Call today for 207 Jones Street ment Account (IRA), we can help you do it without munion, 6:45 p.m. Thursday: Bible 4:45 p.m.(all week); Mass, 5:15 a.m.; 3rd & Johnson a no-cost,paying taxes no-obligation or penalties. Andportfolio you can review. feel confident Together, (Pastor Judy Carlson) that someone is looking out for you and your 401(k). Class, 8 a.m. Hispanic Prayer Group and Rosary Gary Patterson, Pastor we can create a strategy that’s right for you based at church, 6 p.m. Tuesday: Mass, email: wakechristian@gmail. (Assistant Pastor Lauren Ru- JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 5:15 p.m.; Wednesday: Mass, 5:15 com dolph) onTo your find current out why situation, it makes objectives sense to talk and with risk Edward Jones about your 401(k) options, call or visit your Phone 375-2631 or 375-3427 p.m. Friday: Fr. Beran's Day Off. Internet web site: Sunday: Worship, 10:30 a.m. Tues- tolerance.local financial advisor today. for information Parish office closed. www.wakefieldcc.blogspot.com day: Bible Study, 10 a.m. Call or visit your local Edward Jones A Bit of Light Ken Marra, AAMS® financial advisor today.Financial Advisor . Start your Patriotic Celebration [email protected] adult ensemble singing the "Salute 611 Valley Drive Suite B Wayne, NE 68787 early this year and join with others or call (402) 375-3430 and leave to the Armed Forces". A number of Ted S Perry, AAMS® 402-375-2354Ken Marra, AAMS® at the "I Love America Rally" activi- your name and the number of peo- local instrumentalists will also be Financial AdvisorKen Marra, AAMS® FinancialTed Advisor Perry, AAMS® ties next Sunday evening, June 29. ple who will be joining for the meal. playing. . . Daniel Smith, BC-HS has been serving the Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Yankton and surrounding area for almost 26 years 300 Main St611 Valley Dr., Suite B, 611 Valley300 Drive Main St. Suite B Praise Assembly of God at 1000 At 6 p.m., there will be a Wayne, NE Wayne, NE East 10th Street will be the host 30-45-minute "Rally" in the church Members of the military, active Wayne, NE 68787402-375-2354 Wayne, NE402-375-4172 68787 118 W. 3rd Street, Wayne and retired, will be recognized dur- 402-375-41721-866-375-9643 402-375-23541-800-829-0860 Walk-Ins Welcome or By Appointment site for an event organized by Cal- sanctuary featuring local members vary Bible Evangelical Free Church of the military - presenting the ing the rally; and all are welcome to 833-5061 or (Rev. James Seal, Pastor) and flags, the "Star-Spangled Banner" appear in uniform if you want. Each 1-800-246-1045 Praise Assembly (Rev. Jason Pick- sung by the local JourneyMen Quar- attendee at the Rally will receive a Open: Tuesday & Thursday 10 AM - 4 PM small American Flag. Member SIPC ering, Pastor). The event will draw tet, an audience singalong, solos by on the talent not only from those Connie Webber ("God Bless Amer- Following the rally, watermelon two church congregations, but also ica"), Sherie Lundahl ("Statue of will be served in the church park- from many all across the commu- Liberty"), and Jeff Dose ("God Bless ing lot. NORTHEAST Drs. Burrows & Holloway nity. Everyone in the community is the USA"), narrations by Charles NEBRASKA invited to participate. Maier ("Barbara Freitche"), Elaine Organizers stress, "Don't miss Family Dentistry The special event will begin at 5 Neimann ("Hats Off!"), and Mol- this 'Community-wide' special PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE 617 Pearl Street, Suite 1 p.m. with a free meal honoring re- lie Spieker (the "Soliloquy of Ruth event. It's a great opportunity to INSURANCE AGENT AGENCY, INC. P.O. Box 217 tired and active military personnel Stonsifer"), and choral music by a join with others in the area to honor Member SIPC Wayne, NE and their families (in the church children's ensemble (singing "50 military personnel, to be thankful 111 West 3rd • Wayne • 402-375-2696 402-375-1124 fellowship hall). Anyone who wish- Nifty United States" and "You're for our great land, and to pray that es to attend, is asked to e-mail a Grand Old Flag") as well as an it will stand strong, safe, and good!"

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Tom’s Body & First Nebraska Bank Paint Shop, Inc. of Wayne Wayne Auto Parts Inc. WE PARTICIPATE Matthew T. Dendinger MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Dan & Doug Rose Financial Associate 45 Years Owners [email protected] 117 S. Main Wayne, NE. “The Bank Wayne Calls First” 316 Main Street • Wayne Bus. 402-375-3424 108 Pearl Street • Wayne • 402-375-4555 Member FDIC Over 30 years of service to you! 712-259-3419 AUTO PARTS Home 402-375-2380 www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald – Thursday, June 26, 2014 3C Lutheran Women's Missionary League Serving full meals! Parties Weddings conducts biennial convention in Norfolk Anniversaries Vel's Bakery Almost 300 women and men arrived in Norfolk for the Nebraska Catering to North District Lutheran Women's groups of all sizes Missionary League's (LWML) 37th biennial convention. Meats of all kinds, The convention them was "I am the Vine, you are the branches," serving to buffet style based on the scripture from John 15:5. The convention was held June 20-21 at Lutheran High Northeast Vel's Bakery in Norfolk. 375-2088 309 Main Street Cindy Steinbeck of Paso Robles, Calif. was the keynote speaker on { Hours: Monday-Saturday, 6 a.m.-noon } June 20. Steinbeck is a fifth gen- eration farm working with her parents and son at Steinbeck Vinyards — MEMBERSHIP RATES — Day rates & Winery. She holds a Master of Family...... $268.49 18 & over - $4.26 Arts in History and Theology from Adult Married Couple...... $207.46 17 & under - $3.20 Concordia University Irvine where Adult Single...... $152.55 ——— she served on the Board of Regents. Senior Citizen Married Couple (55+)...... $99.72 Punch Cards She created CRASH COURSES in 10 Day - $31.95 her vineyard, providing an experi- Senior Citizen Single...... $74.77 College Year...... $104.69 5 Day - $21.30 ence into wine through the eyes of ——— the vineyard. She loves speaking College Married Couple...... $166.15 Corporate rates her heart on Jesus' words "I am the College Semester...... $61.50 Vine" while riding through the vine- High School...... $88.39 Are Available Ask at the desk. yards in the family's vintage jeep. The ladies are from the societies of Grace Lutheran church that attended the District LWML Middle School...... $71.27 VOICE is Steinbeck's daily reflec- ...... tion on God's word and her heart. Convention which was held at LHNE in Norfolk this past weekend included (front) Louise Elementary School (2nd - 4th grade) $55.00 VOICE can be accessed through Green, Carol Rethwisch, Rhonda Sebade, (middle) Julie Bose, Fauniel Bennett,Lanora So- www.trinitylutheranpaso.org. rensen, Lorraine Johnson, Mary Janke, Mary Lou Erxleben, Sarah Hansen, Gert Vahlkamp, Wayne Community 901 West Friday night, after a day of busi- Kris Fox, (back) Valerie Knight, Bea Kinslow, Darlene Lilienkamp and Teresa Tiedtke. Not 7th Street ness, the convention goers were pictred were Pastor Mike and Jessica Feldmann, Ellen Heinemann, Kathleen Johs and Activity Center 402-375-4803 entertained with the improvisa- Pastor Carl Lilienkamp. tional comedy group, The Improv- ables, from Concordia University in Seward. Business conducted included se- lecting officers for the next - bien nium: President Crystal Miller, LaVista; Vice President of servant Resources, Connie Wobken, Pender; Vice President of Gospel Outreach, Betty Poppe, Scribner; Treasur- er, Debra Gutz, Osmond; Pasto- ral Counselor Rev. David Feddern, Atkinson; Nominating Committee: Linda Pohlman, chair, Norfolk; Jan- ice Nellor, Beemer; Connie Ander- son, Wausa; Joyce Oerman, Hooper and Phyllis Ohlmann, Crookston. Mission Grant goal for the next bi- ennium was established at $86,000, with $29,000 to go to scholarships and $57,000 for Mission Grant projects of: Cup of Grace Mercy Meals Event at Wayne State College in Members of the bell choir (from left) are Mary Lou Erxleben, Jessica Feldmann, Bonnadell Wayne; Financial Assistance for Koch, Rhonda Sebade, Sarah Hansen, Mary Janke, Pam Janke, Carol Rethwisch (hidden), concordia Theological Seminary, Food and Clothing Co-op in Fort Ron Sebade, Pastor Mike Feldmann, and Nancy Sutton. Director is Valerie Knight. Wayne, Ind.; Scholarships for Je- sus Our Savior Lutheran students Mo.; Camp Luther of Nebraska, the LWML gather "mites," which wa June 25-28, 2015 with the theme in Winnebago; Missionary to Cen- Hispanic Program, Schuyler; Care may consist of just pennies, but "Bountiful! Sow•Nurish•Reap," tral Alaska, Tok, Alaska; Elemen- for Church Workers, Nebraska when all the pennies are added to- based on scripture "And God is able tary and Secondary Tuition Assis- District LCMS, Seward; Engaging gether they can do great things. to make all grace abound to you, tance, Nebraska District Lutheran Communities to Share the Gospel, The next convention will be host- so that in all things at all times, Church-Missouri Synod (LCMS), Nebraska District LCMS, Seward; ed by the West Point Zone in 2016. having all that you need, you will Seward; Homecoming for Shep- and Trinity/HOPE, Gallatin, Tenn. The next national LWML conven- abound in every good work. (2 Cor- herds of Sudan, LCMS, St. Louis, To make this goal, the women of tion will be held in Des Moines, Io- inthians 9:8). Pay attention to temperatures with livestock The heat and humidity of sum- heat stress than animals with no rings should be shaded with fans proved ventilation can be provided mer are arriving in many parts of prior health problems. These ani- and misters; the show staff should by fans or opening windows on a Trick or Treat . . . Nebraska this week, and a Univer- mals will generally be the first to consider postponing the show due to breezy day. Sunshades should be sity of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension exhibit signs of heat stress and be excessive heat. high enough off the ground (10 feet When you insure both your car and educator is offering tips on how to the most severely affected. If the heat index is above 120 de- or more) to allow for adequate air home withIn this Auto-Owners moment Insurance, . . . handle livestock in these potential- As county fair season approach- grees, no activity should occur for movement. It doesn’tIn matteryou’ll this if you savemoment saved money!money in 15. minutes. . . ly dangerous conditions. es, Chichester said, there are sev- animals or humans. Chichester stressed that if one It doesn’tIt matterdoesn’t ifmatter your neighbor if you saved has money the same in 15insurance minutes. you do. Heat stress is hard on cattle and eral things people showing animals During the heat of summer, live- is wetting cattle, the droplet size other livestock, especially when should keep in mind, beginning stock management musts include should be large enough to wet the It Whatdoesn’t matters matter right if your now neighborCall is that or visityou has get the us to same enjoy insurance this moment you do. combined with high humidity and with the heat index commonly re- providing: shade, ventilation and skin, not just the hair. “A small because your independent insurance agent and the company that low wind speeds. Heat stress can ported by media outlets. air flow, plenty of clean and cool wa- droplet size will usually just wet the What AGENCYmattersstands right behind now is them that haveyou NAME get you to covered. enjoy this moment reduce feed intake, weight gain, re- If the heat index is above 100 ter, skin wetting, cool water drench hair creating more humidity for the because your independent insurance agent and the company that Townstands NamebehindCall them or• visit have555-555-5555 us: you covered. productive efficiency and milk pro- degrees, animals can tolerate it (if the animal becomes very heat animal, thus not helping at all.” Northeast Nebraskawebsite Insurance Agency duction, while increasing suscepti- if shade is available and/or wind distressed), and sprinklers or hos- During times of heat stress, ani- AGENCYCall or visit NAME us: bility to diseases. speed is at least 10 miles per hour, es. Shade can be provided by trees, mals should not be subjected to too Wayne 375-2696Town • Wakefield Name • 555-555-5555 287-9150 • Laurel 256-9138 Signs of heat stress can include so show animals should be provided buildings or other sunshades. In ad- much activity, including movement AGENCYwebsite NAME animals bunching, seeking shade, shade and/or moving air via fans. dition, the temperature can be low- or transportation. Town Name • 555-555-5555 and panting, slobbering or exces- If the index gets above 110 de- ered by spraying cool water on the More information is available at website sive salivation, foaming around the grees, animals will be stressed re- roof and walls of buildings where beef.unl.edu and in this month’s mouth, open mouth breathing, lack gardless of wind speed. Show ani- the animals are being housed. Im- newsletter. of coordination and trembling, said mals should be in the shade with HEALTH12782 (7-12) CARE DIRECTORY Lindsay Chichester of UNL Exten- fans, especially market ready ani- sion. mals, and have plenty of access to 12782 (7-12) If such symptoms are observed, water. If a heat index above 110 is We Specialize in Preventative Dentistry CHIROPRACTOR OPTOMETRIST handlers should assume the animal predicted, livestock shows should is suffering from too much heat and be completed by noon. In addition, Drs. Burrows & Holloway Magnuson- immediately try to minimize the livestock that need to be moved or stress to the animal, especially by transported should be out of the Hopkins reducing handling or movement of facilities by early morning but cer- Family D Eye Care the animal. Previous health of indi- tainly by noon, if possible. If the en vidual animals is an important risk heat index is above 115 degrees, tis Dr. Larry M. Dr. Josh t Magnuson Hopkins factor, as animals with past health avoid moving or handling mar- ry Dr. Robert Krugman Optometrist problems will be more affected by ket ready animals. Livestock show Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician Optometrist 215 West 2nd St., Wayne, NE 68787 214 Pearl St. Wayne, NE 402-375-3000 Telephone: 402-375-5160 Dr. Rob Burrows & Dr. Lesley Holloway Local News Online Mental Health WAYNE 617 Pearl Street • Suite 1 • Wayne, NE 68787 Community VISION www.mywaynenews.com 402-375-1124 Mental Health CENTER DR. DONALD E. KOEBER & OPTOMETRIST June 22 - July 5 Wellness Clinic Phone 402-375-2020 rebate 219 Main • Wayne, NE 68787 313 Main St. Wayne, NE $ per gallon Nathan Houlette, 10 gal limit PLMHP PLADC physical therapy Mental Health/Substance Abuse Counselor 402-375-2468 eterson P herapy 5 T ervices LLC Space S Diane Peterson, PT 208 Main St. • Wayne • 402-833-5343 110 south logan Specializing In: •Orthopedic Care if you don’t like your color For •Muscle & Soft Tissue Injury/Pain wayne •Geriatrics •Back & Neck Care get another free • Mechanical diagnosis & 375-2035 see store for complete details treatment of the spine Rent 23 Years Experience 4C The Wayne Herald – Thursday, June 26, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com Typically, we love the building season of summer— Distirct 4-H Horse Show winners announced as that is what we do! This year Nebraska has seen the worst of mother nature. It is heartbreaking to The 2014 District 4-H Horse of learning in the horse project is Blue; Shows were held recently in six lo- studying the science of animal be- Laura Greunke, Winside: Senior see a hometown destroyed. It is gutwrench- cations across the state with a total havior which is used while working Western Horsemanship – Purple, ing when lives are taken and UNSPEAKABLE TO of 440 exhibitors with 1,259 entries. with horses in training strategies. Senior Western Pleasure – Purple; a precious soul. Please know These competitions are an oppor- Youth learn about different careers Holly Grosz, Wayne: Senior West- Buildings.com LOSE A LITTLE ONE, tunity for youth to showcase what and explore career opportunities ern Horsemanship – Purple, Senior our hearts are with you and we are working hard they have learned through their they may select after high-school. Western Pleasure – Red, Senior to help Nebraska rebuild. 4-H Horse project area and practice The following youth from Wayne Barrels – Red, and Senior Poles – good sportsmanship. County attended the district shows Astro Red; We send up our prayers. held at the Leigh and Neligh loca- The 4-H Horse Program is an Jaci Jenkins, Carroll: Senior Bar- tions. The results are as follows: educational program designed for rels – Champion and Purple, Senior Bailey Behmer, Hoskins: Senior 4-H members to learn about equine Poles – Blue; science, care, and career opportuni- Western Pleasure – Red, Senior Kate Lundahl, Wakefield: West- ties related to horses. Youth have Barrels – Red, and Senior Poles – ern Pleasure Ponies – Blue; learned basic riding and horseman- Red; Jaci Jenkins, daughter of ship skills and build their knowl- Brooklyn Behmer, Hoskins: Ju- Hana Nelsen, Wayne: Junior Doug and Jana Jenkins of edge about the care and science of nior Western Horsemanship - Red, Western Horsemanship – Red, Ju- Carroll, and her horse Miss horses. Western Pleasure Ponies – Red, Ju- nior Western Pleasure – Red; Poco Prancer earned cham- Looking for that great opportunity to drive for a company that Youth learn about care and man- nior Barrels – Red, Junior Poles – Marta Pulfer, Wayne: Junior pionship honors in Senior will take care of you? Grand Island Express is looking for OTR agement as well as safety prac- Red; Western Horsemanship – Blue, Ju- Barrel Racing and Selena Courtney Behmer, Hoskins: Se- nior Western Pleasure – Blue, Ju- and Regional Drivers. We offer the miles and home time that tices while working with their Finn (not pictured), daugh- horse. Youth have also been learn- nior Western Horsemanship – Red, nior Barrels – White, Junior Poles ter of Mike and Lori Finn of work right in to your schedule. Come join our family here and Senior Western Pleasure – Red; – Red. ing about the science of nutrition Winside, rode Sayos Little be a part of something great! Call recruiting and get started! to be able to apply that knowledge Callie Finn, Winside: Junior Youth who enter and earn purple Boots and won the champion 866-472-6347, or apply online at www.giexpress.com. for their horse to be able to main- Reining – Blue; or blue ribbons at district are then tain a healthy body weight and to Selena Finn, Winside: Senior qualified to enter the State 4-H trophy in Senior Reining at provide exercise so that the horse is Reining – Champion and Purple, Horse Expo to be held at Fonner the 4-H District Horse Show in good condition. A key component Senior Western Horsemanship – Park in Grand Island July 13-17. held in Leigh on June 11. Business & Livestock Market Report

Professional The Nebraska Livestock Market Ewes: Good, $60 to $85; medium, conducted a fat cattle sale on Friday. $35 to $60; slaughter, $25 to $35. Prices were higher on fat cattle —— and steady on cows. There were 350 The dairy cattle sale was con- fat cattle sold. ducted Saturday at the Nebraska Directory Strictly choice fed steers, $150 Livestock Market. to $154.50. Good and choice steers, The market was steady. $147 to $150. Medium and good Crossbred baby calves, $250 to ACCOUNTING Real Estate steers, $142 to $147. Standard $400. steers, $130 to $140. Strictly choice Holstein calves, $150 to $250. fed heifers, $147 to $152.25. Good Weaned heifers, $500 to $700. and choice heifers, $145 to $147. —— Certified Medium and good heifers, $140 to Butcher hogs were sold at the $145. Standard heifers, $120 to Nebraska Livestock Market on Public $135. Saturday. Marion Arneson Dave Ewing Wendy Vawser Beef cows, $100 to $110. Utility Prices were steady on all classes. cows, $105 to $118. Canners and There were 100 head sold. Robotics experience •Farm Sales •Home Sales cutters, $97 to $108. Bologna bulls, Accountant U.S. 1’s + 2’s, 230-260 lbs., $87 to A number of Wayne County 4-Hers spent three mornings $120 to $135. •Farm Management $89.50; 2’s + 3’s, 230-260 lbs., $85 last week at a Robotics workshop learning about robotics, —— to $87; 2’s + 3’s, 260-280 lbs., $83 their function, and programming a Lego NXT robot to com- Kathol & The sheep sale was held Saturday to $85; 2’s + 3’s, 280-300 lbs., $80 to Associate P.C. at the Nebraska Livestock Market. $83; 3’s + 4’s, 300 lbs.-over, $75 to plete various tasks using the pseudo code they wrote. Those Fat lambs, 120-140 lbs., $150 to $80. taking part inlcuded (front) Emily Worner, Orion Spieker, 206 Main • Wayne, NE • 402-375-3385 $152. Sows — 350-500 lbs., $73 to $77. and Edwin Vahlkamp. (back) Drew Sharpe, Layne Evans, 104 West Second Wayne Quality Representation Feeder lambs, 40-60 lbs., $200 to 500-650 lbs., $77 to $80. Micah Carson and Jon Worner. 402-375-4718 For Over 48 Years! $230; 60-100 lbs., $180 to $200. Boars — $25 to $40.

INSURANCE SERVICES

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Gary Boehle - Steve Muir Helena Chemical Company 411 E. 7th - Wayne 375-2511 110 So. Windom Street • Wayne [email protected] 402-375-1527 *50 lb. bag covers approx. 14,000 sq. feet Birdhouse Workshop Area 4-Hers recently made a birdhouse for the fair that can Northeast Nebraska John’s be entered as a home environment exhibit or as a conser- Insurance An Update From Dave vation and wildlife exhibit. The 4-Hers were able to assem- Agency Welding It’s been kind of a bad week. I was out ble the birdhouses that were cut out by Huck Jaeger. The in Oregon at the start of the week and 4-Hers used their skills to hammer the birdhouses together, & Tool LLC came back on Monday night and heard and then they also attached an old license plate to be used 375-5203 • 800-669-6571 about the tornado then and experienced for the roof. Also assisting with the workshop were Brad 111 West Third St. Wayne Tuesday night. It brought back memories Roberts, Heath Greve and Jayd Roberts. Those taking part 402-375-2696 Lathe & Mill Work; Steel & Aluminum Repair & Fabrication I really didn’t want to remember. included (front) Maya Spahr, Camryn Bellar, Jaime Janke, •Auto •Home •Life 24 Hr. Service • Portable Welder We have made progress on the building Aubrie Edwards and Kylie Cautrell. (back) Jackie Escalan- Pivot Bridges & Steel Feed Bunks this week. Progress has been slowed a lot. te, Lindsey Marotz Meghan Spahr, Madison Jenkins, Megan •Health •Farm Hours: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri.; The guys and myself are busy visiting Lambert, Drew Sharpe and Riley Haschke. Serving the needs of 8 am - Noon Sat. After Hours — 402-369-0912 customers that have been affected by Nebraskans for over 50 years. 320 W 21st St., 1 mi North & the storms. We wrote a lot of insurance Independent Agent 1/8 West of Wayne. estimates. We know what they are going through. It’s not fun. Dave Olson VEHICLES Hopefully, we just get some more www.mywaynenews.com moisture out of this and everything starts to recover and things settle down. We are here to help as we said. We are a little behind because of the insurance estimates. A lot of my guys are volunteering to help Like a good neighbor, clean up. We have some equipment out in the country we are work- State Farm is there.® HEIKES ing on. We will try to keep up as good as we can and try to keep everybody happy with their insurance company. Auto, Automotive We will have a storm shelter available to us in our new building. Home, Service This will be a lot better area for us to go to than we had before. It was Life, one of the first things we decided to do in the new building because •ASE Certified of the October tornado. Health •Complete Car & Truck Repair We’re still shooting for an Open House on August 7. Sometimes it Rusty Parker, Agent •Wrecker • Tires • Tune-up looks like nothing is happening, but there is still progress being made. Be sure to Schedule a case IH •Computer Diagnosis I still anticipate moving our guys back in in June, and we will be 402-375-3470 moving shelving and parts back into the building by the end of July. 202 Pearl Street • Wayne 419 Main Street Wayne If you need anything, call us at 402-375-3325 or if there is an Customized Maintenance emergency, the after hours number is 402-369-0255. PLUMBING Phone 402-375-4385 Inspection this Pre season. For All YAMAHA Reduce costly down time and extend the value of your Your investment. Case IH offers a Customized Maintenance Plumbing Inspection for virtually all applications, including: Needs Contact: ■ AFX Combines ■ Grain Headers ■ ■ •Motorcycles •Jet Skis www.grossenburg.com CIH Corn Headers 2500 and Prior Combines Spethman •Snowmobiles 803 Providence Road, Building #2 • Wayne, NE Plumbing East Highway 35 Wayne, Nebr. 800-343-3309 or 402-375-3325 402-375-2166 Wayne, Nebraska Parts and Sales Available At This Location 1-800-477-2166 Financing Available W.A.C. Jim Spethman For after-hours parts, call Grossenburg 402-369-0255 ($25 fee So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE Implement Inc. ©2007 CNH America L.L.C. All rights reserved. Case 402-375-4499 for after-hour service) IH is a registered trademark of CNH America L.L.C. Phone: 402-371-9151 www.mywaynenews.com Thursday, June 26, 2014 5C

The Wayne Herald Agriculture Fireworks safety vital Tornado scenes cause tears back home But I had a hard time getting ed to help. Tyson Foods has a truck ter pivots, crops. Gone! It’s still dif- for fun on July 4th to sleep, trying to picture the staff that is outfitted for just this kind of ficult to comprehend. dealing with all those patients. emergency, when they want to feed The nation’s birthday is a fires (4,500), dumpster fires What a relief the next day to find a bunch of people. Orphan Grain St. John’s Church, nothing but time of celebration – picnics, (1,700), unclassified or unknown- that the majority had been treated Train was on the scene. Lancaster the bell tower. People locked in the ball games and fireworks. As type natural or vegetation fires and sent home. and Douglas county law enforce- vault at the bank, and in the cold fireworks sales begin across the (1,300) and other outside trash, ment is taking over for those who storage at the grocery store. What state, fire-safety officials say it’s rubbish, or waste fires (1,200). But then the pictures of the dam- are completely worn out. Adrena- an experience! Even writing about a good time to review wildland Tips for Enjoying age started! Each time, I cried. And line can only carry you so far, how it, now, the tears are coming again. fire safety measures. Fireworks Displays on Wednesday, when 1,800 volun- well I know. Once again, the goodness of man- Fireworks routinely cause Fire safety experts say the saf- teers showed up, I cried! And on kind is on display, and as one coun- wildfires. Just one careless, stray est way to enjoy fireworks is to at- Thursday, when I learned of the Even today, I heard that the egg selor said, “They will cease to be vic- spark can burn thousands of tend a public fireworks show put folks near Wakefield who had been plant at Wakefield was gone! And tims, and become survivors.” I will acres and cause needless inju- on by professionals. Stay at least hit, I cried again. And so on, when I all those feed lots at Wisner? Gone! just continue to pray that happens ries. Last year, fireworks caused 500 feet away from the show. read of all the kind things that were Hundreds of livestock destroyed. quickly. And send a check! God 57 fires in Nebraska, which re- If you are lighting fireworks at being done by folks who just want- Plus, homes, barns, machinery, cen- bless them all. sulted in $285,365 in losses, ac- home, follow these safety steps: cording to statistics provided by – Never give fireworks to small the Nebraska State Fire Mar- children, and always follow pack- The shal’s office. age instructions. Farmer’s Wife Please know that those affected “We want Nebraskans to keep – Keep a supply of water close By: Pat Meierhenry their Independence Day celebra- by as a precaution. tions both memorable and safe – Make sure the person light- by following basic fire safety pre- ing fireworks always wears eye All I’ve done this week is cry! It by recent storms are in our cautions,” said Mike Morgan, protection. started with the news about Pilger wildland fire prevention associ- – Light only one firework at a on Monday and ended this after- ate with the Nebraska Forest time and never attempt to relight noon (Sunday) with the Portugal/ Service. “The largest number of “a dud.” USA soccer game! I never thought thoughts and prayers. outdoor fires associated with fire- – Store fireworks in a cool, dry I could get so excited about soccer, works involve grass and brush place away from children and but watching the fans in red, white, fires. Combine that with the pets. and blue when we scored that first dry conditions in Nebraska dur- – Never throw or point a fire- goal brought tears. ing the summer and you create work toward people, animals, ve- On Monday afternoon, the Big suitable conditions for wildland hicles, structures or flammable Farmer tuned into the Weather fires.” materials. channel and hollered, “They are in Even though recent rains – Leave any area immediately Stanton, Nebraska!” So, of course, I helped some areas of Nebraska where untrained amateurs are ran into the living room to see TWO return to a normal wildfire sea- using fireworks. black funnel clouds. What a sight. son, others continue to experi- Other common ways people of- We drove over to Pius HS, just a ence increased fire danger. Since ten unintentionally start a wild- few blocks away, to watch Dani in wildfire season began in mid- fire: a summer league basketball game. April, Nebraska has declared ex- – leaving burning leaves or Right after we got there, Ann texted treme fire danger alerts during other debris unattended that Pilger had been hit. Then, the 43 percent of that period. – sparks from equipment such news started filtering in. In addition, the National Fire as lawnmowers, ATVs, power By the time we got back home, Protection Association reports equipment we heard there had been one fatal- that in 2011 fires started by fire- – smoking ity, and equally disturbing to me, Giving You The Power To Build works caused an estimated $32 – unattended campfires at least, that there were 15 “criti- million in direct property dam- – carelessly discarding ashes cal” folks to Faith Regional Health age. During 2007-2011, the larg- from a fireplace or grill Services in Norfolk. My old home est numbers of outdoor fires as- For more information, visit the needed me! It was all I could do not See Carhart Lumber Company for ALL of your building needs. sociated with fireworks involved Nebraska Forest Service online to get into the car and drive there, grass fires (6,800 per year), brush at nfs.unl.edu/fire-prevention. knowing full well that I would just be in the way. SIDING ۰ SHINGLES ۰ WINDOWS & DOORS Recovering from the tornadoes DECKING & RAIL SYSTEMS I hope everyone is recovering sulted from repeated use of glypho- from the devastating storms that sate based products over the last 15 have hit our area recently. It is go- years. ing to be a long road to recovery and COMPLETE HOME PACKAGES ۰ DESIGN SERVICES This Field Day on Thursday, June let us all pitch in to help where and 26 will highlight the importance of when we can. herbicide mode of action, and how For a source of disaster informa- to use the Site of Action Number- STEEL BUILDINGS & MUCH MORE tion on one page go to extension. ing System to reduce potential for unl.edu/disaster-recovery, which is weed resistance in Nebraska. Also, a central page for just about any 20 herbicide studies will be shown disaster recovery information that during the Field Tour. Studies will is available. Choose the area on the show comparison of many EPP, 105 Main Street top bar and click on what type of in- PRE and POST herbicides for corn formation you would like to see. and soybean, as well as control of volunteer Roundup-Ready soybean A weed herbicide resistance field Wayne, NE 68787 in Roundup-Ready corn. tour is coming up at the Haskell Ag Lab on Thursday, June 26. In Ne- Ag Happenings It will be a minimum 3-hour long 402.375.2110 braska, we have about 20 weed bio- Keith Jarvi event, which will start with presen- types that are resistant to five main Extension tations of several topics for discus- www.carhartlumber.com herbicide modes of actions. The sions, and then a Field Tour. Topics Educator list of weed species include: com- for discussion will include: Herbi- mon waterhemp, redroot pigweed, cide Mode of Action and Site of Ac- azine, HPPD, ALS, growth regula- Palmer amaranth, kochia, shatter- tion Groupings, How Weed Resis- cane, marestail and giant ragweed. tors and Glycine. The newest type tance Develops, Weed resistance in The type of resistance includes: tri- of resistance is the glycine which re- Midwest and Nebraska.

Steve – 375-4192 402-375-3440 Safe drinking water supply key following storms Recent tornadoes left some residents without a potable drinking water supply. As cleanup begins, Mark – 287-9016 1002 Industrial Drive many will rely on commercially bottled water. In some cases, bottling and hauling water as needed Energy Builds a WAYNE, NE SINCE 1951 might be an option, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension water quality educator says. "You might draw water from a nearby public water system tap or from a water vending machine Better America at a nearby location," said Sharon Skipton, UNL Extension water quality educator. Water vending machines are systems plumbed into a public water supply where customers fill their own containers with treated water. Many types of containers are available for water storage, including those made of glass and plastic. Glass provides an effective container for water storage but is easily broken and heavier than Northeast Nebraska plastic. Glass containers manufactured and advertised for food storage will be safe. Plastic containers manufactured and used for food or beverage storage or which are advertised as food-quality Public Power containers also will be safe, Skipton said. Plastic jugs with tight fitting, secure lids that have contained juice, punch, or other edible sub- stances are safe for emergency water storage. However, these containers can degrade over time Serving Wayne, Pierce, Dixon, •GPS Technology and should not be used repeatedly. Dakota & Thurston •TREES •TERRACES •DAMS "Avoid using plastic milk containers if possible, as fat traces may remain," Skipton said. "If used, wash thoroughly, giving special attention to hard-to-reach areas such as handles." Counties •WATERWAYS •BLADES •SCRAPERS New containers can be purchased in most housewares and sporting goods departments, as well •FEED YARDS •SITE DEVELOPMENT as at some water vending locations. New containers should be labeled for storage of food or bever- “LIVE AND FARM BETTER ELECTRICALLY” •DOZER •HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORS •SIDE DUMP ages. Some containers deemed safe for water storage may affect the taste of stored water. Skipton recommends washing the containers and lids thoroughly with hot tap water and dish detergent. "Rinse thoroughly with hot tap water, or wash in a dishwasher," she said. While the water from a public water supply should be free of disease causing organisms, bacteria for the home, the farm and industry can be inadvertently introduced into the water during the collection and storage process. Treating LOWER the water with a chemical disinfectant will deactivate organisms that might be present in the storage containers, or that might be introduced as the water is collected, Skipton said. GERHOLD CONCRETE Some, but not all, public water supplies are disinfected with chlorine or chloramines. These water ELKHORN supplies may contain enough residual disinfectant to deactivate pathogens that might be intro- Also a Full Line Of Precast Items duced during the water storage process, making additional treatment prior to storage unnecessary. Natural Resources For water supplies that are not disinfected with chlorine or chloramines, or for an additional safety margin, follow these directions: District Use liquid household chlorine bleach that contains 4 to 6 percent sodium hypochlorite. Bleach that contains fragrances, soaps, surfactants or other additives should not be used for drinking water disinfection. Use the freshest container of liquid chlorine bleach available, preferably not more For Fast, Dependable Service & Quality than three months old. Add six drops of bleach per gallon of water using a clean uncontaminated Concrete Products medicine dropper. Stir the water, cover, and allow it to stand for 30 minutes. One should be able to smell chlorine • Ready mix concrete • Distributor of Yankee after the 30-minute waiting period. If there isn't a chlorine smell, add another dose and let the • Concrete & lightweight block Hill brick tile water stand covered another 15 minutes. Cap containers. Store the containers in a cool dry place • Surewall surface • Full line of finishing away from direct sunlight if at all possible. bonding cement & masonry tools This information was adapted from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension NebGuide • Building materials • Bentonite "Drinking Water: Storing An Emergency Supply," available at local UNL Extension offices or online. Call: 402-375-1101, Wayne, NE 6C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, June 26, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com

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

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

HELP WANTED

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTER • accepting applications • Heritage Homes of Nebraska, Inc. is currently hiring for a full Join our team at Cubby's in Wakefield. Part-time time Architectural Drafter with AutoCad knowledge to draw positions - days, nights, weekends. Flexible around school construction plans for a leading modular home manufacturer. schedules. Must be 19 years old for cashier, 16 years old Home building experience preferred, but will train qualified for deli. Drug-free workplace. Drug screen, background Continuing a Legacy of Quality Care individual. Benefits include excellent pay, health insurance, checks. Apply in person, ask for the manager. paid vacations and holidays and 401k retirement plan. All Shifts – Day/Evening/Nights Send resume to Craig, Drafting Supervisor, at Heritage Homes, Godfather’s Express cna PO Box 37, Wayne, NE 68787 or email to [email protected] CUBBY’S Hours — Deli: Mon.-Sat. Part –time / Full-time 206 Oak St. 5 am-Midnight, Sun. 6 am-Midnight Store: Mon-Sat 5 a.m.-1 a.m. Apply online at wisnercarecenter.com or contact Wakefield, NE 68784 Sun. 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. Kelly Johnson (DON) at 402-529-3286 or in person at: Wisner Care Center, 1105 9th St., Wisner, NE 402-529-3286 — HELP WANTED — — Help Wanted — NOTICE OF VACANCY •CNA Evening & Night Shift - Full & Part Time City Of Wayne - Public Transit Van Driver CNAs The City of Wayne is accepting applications for the position of a Pub- Morning & Afternoon Shifts lic Transit Van Driver. This is a part-time position, approximately 18 Hillcrest Care Center hours on Thursday and Friday, plus some occasional extra hours, with some benefits. Wage rate is $10.19 - $13.65 per hour, depending upon & Assisted Living Apply To: qualifications and experience. Must be able to lift 30 pounds. Back- 702 Cedar Ave. • Laurel, NE • 402-256-3961 ground checks, substance abuse test and excellent driving record are Pierce Manor required prior to hire. High school diploma or GED equivalent is re- 515 E. Main Street - Pierce, NE 68767 quired. Application and job description are available by writing or phoning Wayne Public Transit 402-375-1460. Completed application, 402-329-6228 résumé, and letter of interest must be returned to the Wayne Senior Center, 410 Pearl Street, Wayne, Nebraska, 68787. EOE

Providence Medical Center in Wayne, NE Immediate position available for has an immediate opening for a receptionist/medical records person. This is a part-time position (at least three days/week). full-time Occupational Therapist. This candidate will work in a variety of settings such as Duties include: answering phones, reviewing/filing outpatient, inpatient/acute, skilled nursing facilities, medical records, setting appointments, coordinating Home Health or Pediatrics. Experience is preferred, but will schedules, and logging information. This individual consider a new graduate. Providence Medical Center offers must know Microsoft Word and Excel and have competitive wages and a generous benefit package. ~ Employment Opportunities ~ experience with the billing process. The individual we This position is eligible for the Nebraska Loan Repayment Program for Rural Health Professionals. hire must have good verbal and written communication skills, and be flexible and accurate. Quality patient care is our priority. •RN / LPN Please send resume to [email protected] Please send resume to Jackie Backer - Director of HR 811 East [email protected] , or Michelle Carlson, R Way, 219 Main, call 402-375-7618, or apply 14th Street Wayne NE 68787. Call 402-375-5741 online at www.providencemedical.com Wayne, NE to request a time to fill out an application. EOE PMC is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Campus of Care 402-375-1922

Pender Community Hospital and Pender Medical Clinic are Wayne Community Schools currently looking for individuals to join their team in providing Elementary Bi-Lingual Secretary excellent healthcare within the community. We offer a generous compensation package including paid time off, health insurance, Full Time FULL-TIME JANITOR/ flex benefits, life insurance and 403b retirement match. Wayne Community Schools seeks an individual for the position of Elementary Bi-Lingual Secretary. Current positions available include: This is a full time position 40 hours a week, Full Health • Medical Imaging/Ultrasound Technician Insurance and Competitive Healthcare package. Qualified groundskeeper • Office Billers @ Pender Medical Clinic candidate must have a High School Degree and Courses Monday – Thursday • Medical Technologist or Training in Secretarial Skills, Word Processing, Office Software. The ability to speak, read and write • Dietary Cook fluent English and Spanish is required. (4 Day Work Week) • Occupational Therapist Applications will be accepted on the school website 5:00 AM TO 3:30 PM • Registered Nurse @ Pender Medical Clinic www.wayneschools.org. “District” tab, This institution is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action provider and employer. “Employment” tab, “Apply for a job with WCS”. Apply today in confidence to: Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Great Dane Trailers of Wayne is Pender Community Hospital For questions, please contact: accepting applications for a Mrs. Jill Pickinpaugh, Elementary Principal Attn: Human Resources First Shift Janitor / Groundskeeper P.O. Box 100, Pender, NE 68047 Wayne Community Schools 611 W 7th Street, Wayne, NE 68787 in our Maintenance Department. 402-385-3083 402-375-3854 or [email protected] Apply online at www.pendercommunityhospital.com Wayne Community Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer Responsibilities include: •Responsible for general cleaning & minor maintenance within the facility & cleaning FULL-TIME debris ASSEMBLY/PRODUCTION from the ground outside the plant. WORK NOW HIRING •Some climbing of ladders will be required. We are currently taking •Responsible for scoopingLike snow working in the with winter. your hands? PART TIME SECURITY GUARD applications for all shifts: Must alsoWe be needable togood run workers a snowblower. who want to build a future with us! First Shift •MustGreat Dane be Trailers able is lookingto run for highly a tractor motivated individuals.for mowing Our organization in is the largest manufacturer of semi-trailers in the country. the spring & summer as well as (Saturday and Sunday) Four Days (10 Hour Shifts); GREAT DANE OFFERS: spraying weeds, etc. 3:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Monday-Thursday • Competitive Wages • Prescription Drug Insurance Spending Account •Must be able to lift up to 45 lbs. on a regular basis Also cover hours for 5:00am-3:30 pm • Regular Merit Increases • Dental Insurance • Health Care Spending Account Second Shift • Weekly Paychecks • Vision Insurance • Company Funded Pension Plan Full-time guard's vacation, holidays or illness We •offer Quarterly Medical, Gain Sharing Dental, Incentives and• CompanyVision Paidinsurance, Life Insurance 401 • Company Matched 401(K) Four Nights (10 Hour Shifts); (k) •with Up to 4company weeks Vacation match, Pension• Supplemental plan, LifeHoliday Insurance Pay, • Steel-Toe Boot Reimbursement Must have a high school diploma, good communication Monday-Thursday and people skills, and be dependable, trustworthy, Vacation,• Paid Holidays and Quarterly Bonus • DependentProgram. Life Insurance Candidates • Direct Deposit and use good judgment in emergency situations. 4:00pm-2:30 am are• Medical to successfully Insurance complete• aDependent post job Day Careoffer drug screen and medical examination. Individuals wanting Weekend Shift Ideal candidates should have a steady work history. Previous production experience is helpful. Must be 18 years of age. Candidates are to suc- to join a winning team need to apply in person at: Friday-Saturday 5:00am-5:30pm, cessfully complete a post job offer drug screen and medical examination. Individuals wanting to join a winning team should apply in person at: Interested parties should apply in person at: Sunday 12:00pm-12:30am 1200 N. Centennial Road • Wayne, NE 68787 Work Three Twelve Hour Shifts A Division of Great Dane Limited Partnership EOE Great Dane Trailers ISO 9001:2000 Registered Plant Great Dane Trailers 1200 N. Centennial Road • Wayne, NE 68787 1200 North Centennial Road • Wayne, NE 68787 A Division of Great Dane Limited Partnership EOE EOE ISO 9001:2008 Registered Plant www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald, Thursday, June 26, 2014 7C CLASSIFIEDS help wanted Help Wanted — Help Wanted — Full time live-in position for motel Full Time LPN in Wayne, NE Looking for a responsible, organized person or couple that enjoys working with people. Pierce Manor Please apply at: Sports Club 515 E. Main Street - Pierce, NE 68767 Motel, 900 East 7th, Wayne, NE 68787, 402-375-4222 402-329-6228 or email resume to: sportsclubmotel.gmail.com

All Shifts. We pay Help Wanted CDL A COMPANY DRIVERS for all CNA Training. needed by Sherry & Co. CNas in Norfolk. Apply in person at: Regional and Local Routes. Reefer, Flatbed, and Lowboy. Wakefield Health Care Center Excellent wage and benefits. 306 Ash Street • Wakefield, NE 68784 Paid vacation and holidays. Phone: 402-287-2244 EOE Leave message: 402-860-4768

•Hose Production •Day/Night Laborer ~ Employment Opportunities ~ –Help Wanted– JOB •Data Entry •Autobody Painter •CNA •Automotive Service Technician 811 East Cook Needed •Maintenance WE OFFER: Competitive Wages, 14th Street •Production Monday-Friday and Long Term Employment Wayne, NE •Clerical Every Other Weekend All applicants must be willing to submit to background check and drug screen. A good work history is a must! •Shop Foreman Campus of Care 402-375-1922 •Warehouse Apply in Person The Oaks •Welders 1500 Vintage Hill Drive •CNA Wayne, NE 68787 •Summer College Help PRODUCTION ENGINEERING DRAFTER 402-375-1500 Apply in person Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. EOE Great Dane Trailers of Wayne is accepting applications for a EOE 112 West 2nd Street • Wayne, NE • 402-833-5020 A/A Production Engineering Drafter. Duties include: Creation of new "Our Family Is Committed To Yours" or revise existing assembly, weldment, and detail drawings for the manufacture of semi-trailers. Process custom orders and creating Full Time Irrigation drawings & Bill of Materials for production in a manufacturing environment. Computer Aided Drafting / 3D Modeling knowledge Service Manager required. Associates Degree (or equivalent) in Drafting required, STAFF OPENING Green Line Equipment in Norfolk NE is looking prefer focus to be mechanical / manufacturing methods for sheet The Emerson-Hubbard Schools has the following opening at the present time: for a Full Time Irrigation Service Manager. metal and welding operation. Candidates are to successfully complete a post job offer drug screen and medical examination. Elementary Paraprofessional This position will sell new and used Valley center pivot irrigations Individuals wanting to join a winning team need to reply to: systems to current and future customers. Performs diagnostics, This is a full-time position with hours from 7:45 A.M. to 4:15 repairs, and preventative maintenance on Valley and competitive P.M. for the 9 months of the school year. The hourly rate for products, including advanced knowledge of electrical wiring, Attn: Human Resources Manager this position will be $9.60. Single health/dental insurance and GPS systems, pumps, flow meters, flush valves, and pipelines. illness days are benefits that accompany this position. Supervises Norfolk and Plainview Valley Service personnel. PO Box 157 Competitive pay, rewarding incentives, and full benefits are offered. Wayne, NE 68787-0157 For more information on this position, call Elementary EOE Please send resume and list of references to: Principal Lindsey Burback 402-695-2654. For an application, [email protected], fax to 308-398-3024, or please call 402-695-2621 or come to the superintendent's A Division of Great Dane Limited Partnership EOE visit the store at 3303 West Norfolk Avenue. ISO 9001:2008 Registered Plant

Cook/Dietary Aide/CNA/ — HELP WANTED — CMA/Restorative Aide Part Time Cook Full-Time or Part-Time Hillcrest Care Center If you believe that residents should have abundant choices and live in a fun, lively and energetic atmosphere, then you will love & Assisted Living being a part of the Colonial Manor 5-Star team. 702 Cedar Ave. • Laurel, NE • 402-256-3961 Come see the difference. If you are compassionate, have a positive attitude and want to make a difference in other people's lives, come see us and apply to be a part of the team. Competitive wages with experience factor. Health, Life, Dental, Disability Insurance, PTO Plan, 401(k) Retirement.

Colonial Manor of Randolph Apply Today! for a variety of positions: 811 South Main Street • Randolph, NE 68771 •Welders TIG & MIG 402-337-0444 EOE •SS Polishers & Finishers Will train the right individuals Heritage Manufacturing, Inc. is now taking applications for motivated individuals looking for a long-term career working with a World Class Manufacturer. Heritage has some long-term contracts for electronic enclosures for oil and gas hydraulic fracturing systems and power plants. Other industries being served include water treatment plants, petrochemical plants and processing plans producing Chief Financial pharmaceuticals, beef, poultry, cheese and dairy products. Heritage Manufacturing, Inc. offers a comprehensive benefit package that Officer/Controller includes vacation, health insurance and 401(k) plan. EOE. Send resume or apply at: Heritage Manufacturing, Inc., Attention: Production Manager, 905 Centennial Rd., P.O. Box 37, Wayne, NE 68787. State Nebraska Bank & Trust is looking for a Chief Financial Officer/ Controller to join our team. We are seeking an energetic, financial professional that is eager to make the next step in his or her career. You will have a great opportunity to tailor this position to fulfill the Bank’s goals. As a key member of the Executive Management team, the Chief Financial Officer will report to the CEO and assume a strategic role in Carrier the overall management of the Bank. The CFO will have primary day-today responsibility for planning, implementing, managing and controlling all financial-related activities of the company. This will include direct responsibility for accounting, finance, forecasting, strategic planning, A unique care job costing, deal analysis and negotiations, compliance, and facility facility in beautiful Wanted management. Other objectives include reducing error rates in transaction processing and improving customer service. The successful candidate Emerson, must be an outgoing, people-oriented person with a strong attention to Nebraska detail and ability to multi-task. Morning A Bachelor’s Degree in banking, finance, business administration or accounting is required. Banking or finance experience is highly preferred. A unique care WeWe are are lookinglooking for for Qualified applicants must be proactive and work well in a team environment; facility in beautiful Shopper community involvement is highly encouraged. Credit history screened for Full Time ERNsvening and LPNs this position. Emerson,available Full RTimeN and or Part LPN Time This position will give you an opportunity to join a community-focused Nebraska bank that offers a competitive salary and benefits package, including paid MedicationContact us today Aide/ for employmentNursing opportunities! Assistant carrier(s) bank holidays, PTO, medical/dental/eye/disability insurance and 401(K) Tuition ReimbursementMike Sexton, RN/DON $500 Hire with an annual percentage employer match. RN $100/month607 Nebraskato a Wemaximum are St. looking |of Emerson, $5,000 for NE 68733On Bonus Submit a cover letter and resume to State Nebraska Bank & Trust, LPN $100/month402.695.2683 to a maximum | [email protected] of $3,000 wanted in Attn: HR Dept., 122 Main Street, Wayne, NE 68787 www.heritage-emerson.comRNs and LPNs or via email to [email protected]. available FullCook Time and Part Time State Nebraska Bank & Trust is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ContactContact us us today today forfor employmentemployment opportunities!opportunities! Allen. Dan Schock,Mike RN Sexton,, BSN, D RN/DONirector of Nursing If you are interested 607 Nebraska St. | Emerson, NE 68733 contact The Wayne Herald 607402.695.2683 Nebraska St.| [email protected] | Emerson, NE 68733 402.695.2683www.heritage-emerson.com | [email protected] 402-375-2600 www.vetterhealthservices.com/heritageemerson 8C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, June 26, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com

help wanted for sale

CLASSIFIEDS help wanted: Full-time construction Full time help needed for farm/fee- help. Start immediately. Pay based on dlot/cow-calf operation. Experience pre- Space Engineered For Maximum Livability Drivers experience. Wayne & Laurel area. Ph. ferred and should speak English. Ph. Seeking Owner Operators for Year- 402-419-3675. 402-833-8944 days or 402-256-9353 Round Steady, Stable Work! Paid Base evenings. Plates! Paid Road & Fuel Taxes! Bring your power unit(s), Class-A 1yr OTR, !! RGN or Lowboy experience to Machi- Providence Medical Center in Wayne, NE Pending nery Link: 1-855-584-6122 Sale has an immediate opening for a full-time Housekeeper. Well-kept 2 bedroom Sale Pending! 2 Bedrooms; + Bonus Room general PMC offers competitive wages and a generous benefit package. Large lot — 1615 Hwy 15 908 Walnut 418 Iowa, Concord $125,000 We can sell yours too! $55,000 Quality patient care is our priority. Farm Help Helping you move forward! Buyer's Please contact Jackie Backer - Director of HR Agents 1200 Providence Road, Wayne, NE 68787 We offer commercial properties, Welcome! [email protected], homes, lots, and land!! Wanted call 402-375-7618, or apply online at www.providencemedical.com www.midwestlandco.com 402-375-3385 Call Wendy at 402-369-2647 Call Chris 402-369-2550 PMC is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. It's Home Ownership Month! Help Wanted Let Our REALTORS® Help You Find The Perfect Home! Employment Works, Inc. is seeking to fill a part-time Surplus Skills Training Specialist position in the Wayne area to provide Auction New Listing! Priced at $28,500, support services for people who are experiencing a disability. Chairs, tables, computer this 3 bedroom truck drivER monitors, shelves, gas cans, Services include training to increase proficiency with independent living and JB&RB Transportation is display racks, microfiche/ home features adding trucks and looking for employment. The majority of the hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Must be a high school graduate. Applicants must have a valid driver's microfilm readers, filing a master bath, full time drivers to haul cattle, license, insurance, registration, excellent written and oral communication skills, cabinets, plus more! vaulted ceilings, local & long haul loads. strong work ethic, and a desire to help others succeed. We conduct thorough For a list of items and We pay 32¢ mile & with the load pay background checks and drug testing. Starting wage is $9.00. bid instructions go to and appliances you make 37-39¢ mile. Drive Peterbilt If you are interested please stop by Employment Works, Inc. http://ecampus.wsc. are included! trucks. Must have a good MVR and edu/surplus_property/ 120 Cityside Drive Class A CDL. Located in Wisner. at 1203 S. 8th St., Norfolk or call 402-371-1011, Ext. 103 Submit bids by 5 pm July 8 Call and speak with Jodi Ronspies or Aleigha Lawless 402-529-3540 201 Main Street - Wayne, NE Cell 712-259-5502 or apply online at www.employmentworksinc.com Phone: 402-375-1477 E-Mail: [email protected] Real Estate for Sale www.1strealtysales.com WE ARE “EGG-CITED” ABOUT OUR INCREASED STARTING WAGES! NEW STARTING New Townhome Michael Foods in Wakefield, WAGES!!! Wakefield High School Follow us Nebraska, is proud to announce Pick your colors today, Find us on sales & management on Twitter Facebook new HIGHER STARTING WAGES coaching position available — Excellent location! Now Hiring for the for Production and Processing. 1019 Providence Road OPEN HOUSE Following Jobs on all shifts: Assistant High School Volleyball Coach 4 Bedroom Traditional! 420 Donner Pass, Wayne  General Production Due to an increase in number of participants, we are in 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home  Sanitation Please attend our Job Fairs need of an additional assistant coach for volleyball. Close to Bressler Park Friday, Sept 6th 4-7pm every Thursday in June from 120 West 9th Street OPEN HOUSE  Operators At this time, this position is coaching only. 9am-1pm. Michael Foods Applicants without teaching endorsements will be Less Than Rent! 420 Donner Pass, Wayne 105 N Main St 4 bedroom, 2 bath home Sunday, Sept 15th 1:30-3pm Wakefield, NE 68784 accepted. Positions open until filled. 402-287-2211 w/Sale 1 + P2ending car garage. Saturday, June 28 10 am-1 pm EOE/AAP PERFECT JOB Send letter of interest, resume, credentials, and references to: 908 Walnut Drive clip & Jason Heitz Apt. Building The Norfolk Area send Wakefield High School 6-Units,Fully Leased, 802 Highland St. PO Box 330 Become the Landlord WALKING ROUTES 311 Pearl Street • Wayne • Laurel • Randolph Wakefield, NE 68784 EOE ACarriers Few Hours needed A Week. Super Cute Cottage! Are you interested in Cute 2 Bedroom, Call 1-800-418-4101 1 bath, on corner lot earning some extra cash? 418 Iowa, Concord, NE Name ______help wanted Lots of Lots! Ph. # ______Choose from over 40 lots OpenOpen contemporary contemporary Craftsman Craftsman style ranch style on ranch the last on cul-de-sacthe last of lot on Full-Time Housekeepers Needed to build your next home Donner Pass. Beautiful two color oak kitchen cabinets with 8’ quartz center Town ______the cul-de-sac lots in Donner Pass. Beautiful two color oak Must be responsible. Serious applicants only. in 4 subdivisions. island, wood floors, vaulted Great Room, 9’ ceilings elsewhere, large main floorkitchen laundry. cabinets Finished with 8’ bathroom quartz center in basement, island, wood no post floors, basement, large Submit to Norfolk Area Quiet Neighborhood! mastervaulted shower, Great three Room, car garage. 9’ ceilings elsewhere, large main Shopper, 404 W. Norfolk Apply in person to Kim at: 4 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath home floor laundry. Finished bathroom in basement, no post Ave., Norfolk, NE 68701 w/vaulted dining room ceiling. 206 Birch Street basement, large masterFinancing shower, Available three car garage. or email circulation@ Cobblestone Hotel Act now to take advantage of great low interest rates! norfolkareashopper.com 505 Tomar Drive • Wayne Financing Available Act Now! Only $992. Per month (P&I) Payments clip & send • clip & send Call Brian Frevert 206 Main St. Wayne, NE Call Greg Kallhoff375-3515 @ 375-3515 or 369-0543 or 369-1305 nebraska statewides windows Jan: 402-375-3385 Here are the two properties I 106 would Main, Wayne, like NE to advertise. Please call www.midwestlandco.com 106 Main, Wayne, NE GUN SHOW June 27-29 West Fair WANT A career operating heavy for sale: Custom Built Windows for me at 640-‐4439 Fairgrounds, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Friday equipment? Bulldozers, backhoes, Older Homes. All styles available. We 3-9pm, Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday excavators. “Hands On Training” & install. Please call Therm-O-Loc Win- 9am-3pm. Large selection of guns and Certifications offered. National average dows today for a free in-home demon- ammo for sale. Information: 563-608- $18-22 hourly! Lifetime job placement stration and estimate. 402-358-0112. Thank you. 4401. assistance. VA Benefits eligible! 1-866- Jan: Here are the two properties I would like to advertise. Please call 362-6497. BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consultation. services me at 640-‐4439 New Fast relief from creditors. Low rates. DRIVERS WANTED Now!! Multiple Statewide filing. No office appointment locations throughout Nebraska. Haul JIM RIVER FENCING; FARM, RANCH necessary. Call Steffens Law Office, Railroad Crews, 21+, valid driver’s & FEEDLOT. Installation of new fence, We are happy to welcome 308-872-8327. steffensbankruptcylaw. license, clean MVR, drug & background tear out & repair work. Serving SD, NE, Lin Behmer to our ERA Premier Team IA, ND. Call today for free estimates. Originally from Laurel, NE, Lin graduated from Wayne Listing! com. We are a debt relief agency, which checks. Apply online: www.RCXhires. State College with Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees in helps people file bankruptcy under the com. Jim (253)228-1911, Elizabeth (307)620- 2914. Jimriverfencing.com Business F Education.OR She beganSA her teachingLE career at bankruptcy code. Norfolk High School before becoming a faculty member 1018 East 14th Street “PARTNERS IN Excellence” OTR at NortheastWheelers Community College where her husband, special notices Lon, (Winside) also taught. She retired from full-time Enjoy your life. Let the AFFORDABLE PRESS Release service. Drivers APU equipped Pre-Pass For instruction in May Sale: of 2012 and teaches online clas Wheelers ses for Bar & Grill Hoskins NE Send your message to 175 newspapers EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & the collegeB onar a part-time & basis. G Lin rill remains passionate homeowner's association take ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ about assisting students and clients to reach their goals. care of the snow and For across Nebraska for one low price! Call newer equipment. 100% No touch. She feels thatHoskins, “Without visible, proactive NE support and 1-800-369-2850 or www.nebpress.com Butler Transport, 1-800-528-7825, www. $24 for two weeks worth of ads in the direction customer service initiatives are doomed to lawn. Sit back and relax on mediocre results.” As a new agent, she has the time to Sale! for more details. butlertransport.com. Shopper, Herald and 402 devote to-‐ your640$110,000 needs. -‐4439 ERA the rear Agent patio or take in a on the internet site! movie in the large LOOKING FOR the classic car, truck COME JOIN Our Team. Flatbed trucking Call Jan for details. Call Lin at 375-2600 family room. Three or motorcycle of your dreams? It’s your company needs drivers. Class A CDL and ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ 402-640-4439 For Sale: Wheelers bedrooms, Bar three bathrooms, & Grill Hoskins NE Midwest connection to classic vehicles for 2 years minimum experience required. 408 East 4th Street sale. Need to sell a classic vehicle? For Earn up to .38 per mile, vacation pay and readers beware! Job opportuni- PREMIER plus main floor laundry! only $25, your ad with photos will run until quarterly bonuses. Caudy Trucking Inc., ties being offered that require cash in- Team sold! Call this newspaper today for more 402-768-6134. vestment should be investigated before 402-‐640-‐ Sunset4439 Plaza, Norfolk Call (402) 371-3700 ERA Agent information or call 800-369-2850. sending money. Contact the Better Busi- “We Will Sell Your House or ERA Will Buy It.” For OWNER OPERATORS needed to pull ness Bureau to learn if the company ad- ® REALTOR® 104686 WORK AND Travel***6 Openings Now, tank trailers. $176,000 & 92,000 mile vertised is on file for any wrong doing. Reduced Sale! $20+ per hour. Full-time Travel, Paid average in 2013. Call Brian, M-F, 8-5 The Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper at- Training, Transportation provided, ages at 800-728-2675. Apply online at www. tempts to protect readers from false of- Price! ferings, but due to the heavy volume we 18+/ BBB accredited/apply online www. itltanklines.com. deal with, we are unable to screen all needajob1.com, 1-812-841-1293. copy submitted. 503 Nebraska Street 606 Pearl Street CCS GROUP, LLC is seeking trustworthy, dedicated crew foreman. Willing to auction train. Concrete experience extremely 112 W. 2nd Street • Wayne, NE beneficial. Individual must be willing Office: (402) 375-2134 Fax: (402) 375-1345 to travel extensively to all parts of the 109 We are Allen happy to welcome Street [email protected] Winside NE 402-‐640-‐4439 ERA country. Expenses provided and great wages. Contact laura@ccsgrouponline. household Lin Behmer to our ERA Premier Team auction Originally from Laurel, NE, Lin graduated from Wayne com or 855-752-5047. AgentState College with Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees in Ima Jean Tonjes Estate • Bancroft, NE Business Education. She began her teaching career at www.propertyexchangepartners.com Norfolk F HighOR School before SA becoming aL facultyE member HAVE A disability and want to work? at Northeast Community College where her husband, Prepare for, find, and keep a job at Saturday, June 28 • 10:30 AM Lon, (Winside) also taught. She retired from full-time for sale: Portable stage, 8’x4’x3’. Wayne State College Nebraska VR. Learn more at vr.nebraska. instruction in May of 2012 and teaches online classes for $200 or best offer. Call 402-518-0248. Surplus Auction. Directions: From Bancroft 1 Mile West to CR 23, first place the 109 college on a part-timeAllen basis. Lin remains S passt.ionate gov or call 877-637-3422. 109 about assisting Allen students and clients to reach thei Street r goals. Winside NE 402-‐640-‐4439 Chairs, tables, ERA computer monitors, south from Hwy. 9 & 51 Junction, 6 Miles East to CR 23 She feels thatWinside, “Without visible, proactive NE support and shelves, gas cans, display racks, micro- direction customer service initiatives are doomed to for sale: Chopped wheat silage. Will fiche/microfilm readers, filing cabinets, INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE mediocre results.”$64,500 As a new agent, she has the time to haul. Ph. 402-369-2534 Kubota ‘84-235 Diesel w/5-ft. mower deck Agent devote to your needs. plus more! Technicians and Operator Positions For a list of items and bid instructions go open at Nebraska Energy, LLC in Aurora, Furniture, appliances, baking equipment and more. Gift giving and baking are easy with Call Lin at Tupperware. Contact Clara Osten, your to https://ecampus.wsc.edu/sur- NE. Competitive wages and benefits. See our website for pictures: www.srnsauction.com 402-640-4439 local consultant for over 25 years. 402- plus_property/ For full job descriptions, visit www. 518-8030 or 585-4323. Submit bids by 5 pm July 8. aventinerei.com and click Careers for Sale conducted by Robertson, Nelson & for sale: 5.7 acres, farm home, listings. Applications can be picked up PREMIER Team wanted 75x50 wood framed metal building on location or resumes can be mailed to Schuetze Real Estate & Auction Service w/concrete floor, 12k drying bin, two oth- 2103 Harvest Drive, Aurora, NE 68818, Sunset Plaza, Norfolk Call (402) 371-3700 402-374-2545 • 402-380-0563 “We Will Sell Your House or ERA Will Buy It.” Looking to purchase a large acreage er grain bins. Dixon, NE area. One mile or emailed to Julie.Jensen@aventinerei. Doug Rickett - Associate Auctioneer ® suitable for livestock or 15 to 40 acres to off of US Hwy 20. $147,000.00. Ph. com. REALTOR® 104686 build on. Ph. 402-375-8726. 308-760-4590 www.mywaynenews.com The Wayne Herald, Thursday, June 26, 2014 9C Community-Wide Garage Sales Friday & Saturday, June 27 & 28

Muhs

Acres Highview Drive Highview

21st Street Vintage Hill Drive F e l

a c i r r w i C a y

Jordan Drive Adam Drive

Brook Drive

Higway 15 North 15 Higway Claycomb Road Claycomb

City of Wayne Drive Hill Vintage

Aspen Street 5

1 Linden Street Linden 14th Street Road Centennial WAKEFIELD Stadium Drive Lindahl Drive

Park Street 9 Anderson Drive 13th Street Westwood Road Lane Meadow 13th Street

Walnut Street Walnut Summerfield Drive Industrial Drive

Drive t 12th Street

Sunset Drive Sunset

Lawndale Drive Lawndale r C Hillcrest Road Gulliver Drive Gulliver L Wendt Drive

11th Street

Providence Road Providence

Hillcrest Road Hillcrest Lilac Lane Lilac Fairacres Road 10th Street 12 Sycamore Street

10th Street Bressler Sunnyview Drive LaPorte Street Court

Circle Drive Circle 6 Eastview Drive Eastview 9th Street Poplar Street Savidge Drive Ada Poplar Street Industrial Way

Court 9th Street

Neihardt Avenue Neihardt Brookdale Drive Brookdale

Wightman 8th Street Hillside Drive Hillside

Circle Drive Walnut

Pine Heights Road Heights Pine Higway 35 East

Pheasant Run Pheasant 7th Street Lincoln Street Lincoln

Haas Avenue 7th Street

Tomar Dr. Tomar Chief's Way Logan Valley Drive

Highway 35 West Drive Valley

Thorman Street Thorman Sherman Street Sherman

Douglas Street Douglas 6th Street Main Street Main

11 Street Pearl

Wayside Lane Wayside Tomar Drive Tomar 14 Street Logan Valley Drive

Donner Pass Donner 15 10 5th Street

Nathan Drive

Walnut Street Walnut Dearborn Street Dearborn

Windom Street Windom Jaxon Street

2 School View Drive View School

Oak Drive Oak 4th Street

4th Street Nebraska Street Nebraska

3rd Avenue 7 Road Centennial S. 3rd Street

Emerald Drive Street Dearborn 8

2nd Avenue 2nd Street

Wilcliff Drive Wilcliff Blaine Street Blaine

Birch Street Birch 1st Avenue GARAGE SALES Maple 1st Street 4 Community Wide Fairground Avenue in Wakefield Thrift - Consignment - Resale Grainland Road S. Pearl Street Pearl S. Friday and Saturday Clark Street on Main Street in Downtown Wayne 3 Folk June 27 and 28 13 Street Maps available at Monday - Saturday 9:00 - 6:00

1)-garage sale: Storage unit #30, Street Windom So. So. Nebraska Street Nebraska So. Korner Mart and Cubby’s blue door, across from Great Dane; 8 am-5 pm. Lots of stuff to sell. Stereo (Intersection of Hwy. 35 "Wayne's Largest Garage Sale"

sound equipment; power tools; boxes of South 15 Highway and Third Street) Playboy magazines; router table; two window A/C’s; carpet cleaner (Bissel); car stereo stuff; lots of tools.

2)-garage sale: 404 Logan; Friday, for rent 9 am-6:30 pm; Saturday, 8:30 am to 9)-large garage SALE: 712 West- noon. lots of small girl and boy’s clothes; CLASSIFIEDS for rent: 2, 3, and 4-bedroom apart- 2-BR house for rent: Washer for rent: 2-BR townhome. 2 bath, 2 wood Rd.; Friday, 2-7 pm; Saturday, 8 two infant carriers with base; exersauc- ments at 918 Main St. One block to car garage, $900/mo. Ph. 402-649- am-noon. Something for everyone. Oo- and dryer. Close to college. Big backer; box spring; ceiling fan; adult clothes; campus. New high efficiency heat 2307. dles and oodles of girl’s clothes, 0-3T; Now Available yard. Nice neighborhood. Off-street lots of misc. pumps with central air. Appliances fur- many shoes of all sizes; kid’s toys; Ellip- parking. Available August 1st. Call nished. Washer/dryer. Soft water. Paved tical and Gazelle exercise machines; Leisure Apartments 402-741-2684. thank yous 3)-Multi-family garage SALE: parking. Rent starting at $250 per per- misc. tools and household items. 1019 Grainland Rd.; Friday, 10 am-6 •1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments son. No pets. No parties. 712-899-0505 pm. Boy and girl kid’s clothing; adult Available with Rental Assistance for rent: Dixon Community Building. clothing; baby items; strollers (one dou- Great for wedding receptions, family Thanks to the ble); toys; riding toys; kid’s kitchen; 10)-garage sale: 506 Oak Dr.; Fri- for Qualified Applicants gatherings, reunions, etc. Reasonable for rent: Apartment and house with books; small boy’s bike; Nintendo ds; day, 8 am-5 pm; Saturday, 8 am-1 pm. rates. Ph. 402-584-2201 to make reser- McDonalds restaurant •On-site Laundry central air. ABB 60+ cable provided. oak bar with stools; dryer; bread maker; Baby items- Exersaucer; highchair; vations. Laundry available. No pets, parties or home decor; printer; monitor and key- jumperoo; swing; stroller; double stroller; •Community Room for Activities for their help with our smoking. References required. Ph. 402- board. Many other miscellaneous items. boys and more; tent; canopy; camping 375-1200. Cash only. supplies; other misc. household items. Please call: fund raiser breakfast miscellaneous Park Avenue Management for the Great Nebraska 4)-garage sale: 1021 1st Ave.; Fri- 11)-neighboring garage SALE: 512 & 518 Oak Dr.; Friday, 10 am-6 pm; for rent: Two bedroom apartment, Tractor Ride! day, 4-8 pm; Saturday, 8 am-noon. Full at 1-800-762-7209 available in June. One block west of *** Saturday, 8-11 am. Cash only. Kid’s Make Money from stuff you don’t want size bed (no mattress); twin/twin bunk for an application college. Owner pays most of the utilit- kitchen; kid’s suitcases; Easy Bake any more! Did you just read this ad? -Wakefield Legion bed; shoe rack; clothing; purses; kid’s ies. Renter pays electricity, cable and oven; Christmas tree; clarinet; games; Then so did hundreds of other people! items; 12” girl’s bike; lots of miscellane- TDD# 1-800-833-7352 internet. No pets. No smoking. Ph. crafts; puzzles; girl’s clothing, infant- Snap ads are cheap and effective, call Post 81 & Auxilary ous. 402-369-3068 or 712-212-5844. adult; boy’s and men’s clothing; baby “This institution is an Equal the Wayne Herald--Morning Shopper to- and kid’s toys; home decor; crib mat- 5)-garage sale: 1011 Aspen St.; Opportunity Provider & Employer” day @ 402-375-2600 and start making tress; decorative pillows; queen size Friday, 11 am-7 pm; Saturday, 8 am- money from your old stuff today! comforter set and much more! noon. Quilt rack; tools; bird feeders; bird New apartments for rent. Won’t last UNITS NOW AVAILABLE AT Thank you for the bath; Video Eye; 2006 Ford F150 pick- long! 2 and 3-BR apartments, available 12)-multi-family sale: 1026 Syca- cards, gifts and up; scarves; puzzles; Iris plants; book now. Ph. 402-369-3144. ✦ ▼ ◆ ✡ shelf; wall shelving decor; many 25¢ more; Friday, 10 am-6 pm; Saturday, 8 prayers before and items; key rings; Flintstones; farm/zoo am-2 pm. No checks. Hoover hard floor animals; etc.; general household. cleaner; 1950’s dinette table; child’s bike FOR RENT: Nice 2 BR/1BA apt. at 314 Make your snap ad in the Morn- after my surgery. (needs work); area rug; internet router; W. 1st St. in Wayne. Paved off street ing Shopper or Herald queen bedding; kitchen items; clothing Your concern really 6)-garage sale: 1019 Sunnyview parking. Free laundry. $400/mo., plus (men’s, women’s and children’s); vin- really stand out, add a Dr.; Friday, 9 am-5 pm; Saturday, 8 am- electricity. Available now. 402-375-3840 116 West 3rd Street tage drip-o-lator; tea pot; other vintage dingbat! Several to choose from. helped me through 1 pm. Boy’s clothes, newborn- 4T and items. Clean, secure, temperature Call girl’s clothes, newborn-12 month; wom- for rent: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed- a difficult time. en’s clothes, size 6 to 10/12 (pants, tops room apartments. All new heat pumps and pest controlled storage Jan at the Wayne Herald for all Lynn Sievers up to size L); men’s clothes to size XL; 13)-Multi-family sale: 1425 Clay- and central air. No parties. Call 402- units in sizes from 100-150 the TV’s; curtains; dishes; dining room comb Rd.; Friday, 8 am- 7 pm; Satur- 369-0772. square feet. There’s no details! 402-375-2600 or chairs; other misc. baby items and kitch- day, 8-11 a.m. Lots of kids clothes, 3t- 1-800-672-3418. en and household items; Jenny Lind 16 (both boys and girls);. Little tikes bas- better way to free up space changing table. Cash only! ketball hoop; play kitchen; bikes; lawn in your home or business. We would like to chair cushions; patio blinds; GE micro- Sunnyhill Villa 7)-garage sale: 320 W. 3rd St.; Fri- wave; canning jars; household items; apartments For inquiries call ✔ ✕ ✓ ▲ extend our thank-yous day, noon-7 pm; Saturday, 7 am-noon. lots of misc. Still cleaning! Girls’s clothing, 0-3T; Graco baby swing; 900 Sunnyview Drive • Wayne Garry Poutre at 375-4693 ▼▼▼ for the phone calls, cards Fisher Price Rock N Play; Bumbo with Seniors age 62+ it’s simple! It Gets Results! 14)-garage sale: Ameritas Parking and expressions of tray; Boppy pillow; baby toys; lots of and/or disabled age 18+ It’s VERY Cost Effective! misc. baby items; blankets; sheets; bot- Lot; Saturday, 8 am-3 pm. All proceeds Spacious 1 Bedroom Apartment all real estate advertised herein is Place your snap ad in over 175 sympathy we tles, etc.; small corner TV stand; office go to tornado relief efforts. Nebraska newspapers for only Available for Immediate subject to the Federal Fair housing Act chairs; recliner; couch; queen mattress which makes it illegal to advertise “any $235.00 received at the time and springs; hitch bike rack; books; Occupancy. Rent Based on preference, limitation, or discrimination Call Jan at the Wayne Herald 15)-garage sale: Basement of Cal- small fountains; lots more. Income. Rental Assistance because of race, color, religion, sex, today for the details! 402-375-2600 vary Bible Evangelical Free Church, 502 we lost our sister handicap, familial status or national ori- or 1-800-672-3418. Lincoln St.; Friday, June 27th from 2-8 Available for those who qualify! 8)-multi-family sale: 913 West 3rd gin, or intention to make any such pref- ▲▲▲ Barbara Jo and her pm and Saturday, June 28th from 7 am- St.; Friday, noon-7 pm; Saturday, 9 am- erence, limitation, or discrimination.” 2 pm. Help us “Raise the Roof”! All pro- Call Mary for details noon. Baby girl crib bedding; self-propel- State law also forbids discrimination husband Don Pedersen. ceeds go to help replace a leaky roof on ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ led lawn mower; Premier Designs jewel- 402-375-5013 based on these factors. We will not the west side of the church. So many ry; girl’s clothing through 4T; boy’s cloth- knowingly accept any advertising for re- $24 for two weeks worth of ads in the things including end tables; desks; TV’s; Hollis Frese, ing through 18 month; name brand TDD 1-800-833-7352 al estate which is in violation of the law. Shopper, Herald and pet taxis; lots of fabric; carpet shampoo- women’s, men’s and juniors clothing in- Managed by R.W. Investments, Inc. All person are hereby informed that all on the internet site! er; baby gate; tennis rackets; stroller; Larry & Lorraine Johnson cluding Nike, Under Armour, Buckle; dwellings advertised are available on an Call Jan for details. and the list goes on and on. Don’t miss “This institution is an Equal Opportunity home decor; ceiling fan; holiday decora- equal opportunity basis. 375-2600 & Cheryl Holliday tions and MUCH MORE! it! Cash only please! Provider & Employer” ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ 10C Thursday, June 26, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com

The Wayne Legal Notices Herald

Special Meeting Notice minutes of the May 21st Special meeting. Roll Mark Tietz has approached a Carroll resident FE, 781.00; NE DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL, Abbreviations for this legal: PS-Personal Services, OE-Operating Expenses, SU-Supplies, The purpose of this meeting is to discuss call vote. Aye-5. Nay-0. Motion carried. about purchasing a parcel of land next to SE, 199878.03; NE DEPT OF REVENUE, TX, MA-Materials, ER-Equipment Rental, CO-Capital Outlays, RP-Repairs, RE-Reimbursement. Wayne Community Schools plan for providing Bills presented were as follows: Jamie the existing water tower for construction. 3312.84; NE PUBLIC HEALTH, SE, 781.00; WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS Special Education services to children with Muhs, salary, 400.00; Jamie Muhs (office Mr. Hrouda suggested hiring an appraiser NNPPD, SE, 5237.00; ODEYS, SU, 9520.23; Wayne, Nebraska disabilities, who attend nonpublic schools supplies), 118.19; Adam Junck, 669.60; to determine a value for the parcel of land. OTTE CONSTRUCTION, SE, 16470.00; June 17, 2014 and homeschools located within the Wayne Adam Junck, 335.61; George Ellyson, salary, He suggested Hales and Associates from OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY, SE, 854.75; The Wayne County Board of Commissioners met in emergency session at 8:00 a.m. on School District, for the 2014-15 school year. If 25.00; Irene Kay Inman, salary, 58.00; Jesse Norfolk, Nebraska. A motion to have the land ROBERT WOEHLER & SONS, SE, 30079.37; Tuesday, June 17, 2014 at the Wakefield Fire Hall. Those in attendance included Chairman you are the parent of a home schooled child Milligan, salary 450.00; Jesse Milligan, appraised was made by Michael Staub and SARPY CO SHERIFFS OFFICE, RE, 148.00; Burbach, Members Larson and Rabe, and Clerk Finn. Also in attendance were Emergency or a child attending a nonpublic school, who mileage, 14.13; Nebraska Dept. of Revenue., seconded by Kirby Hall. Roll call vote. Aye-5. STANLEY MALLETTE, RE, 345.50; VAN Managers from Wayne and Dixon counties, and representatives from the City of Wayne, City of has been or may be identified with a disability, sales tax, 273.55; Waste Connections of NE., Nay-0. Motion carried. DIEST SUPPLY, SU, 468.80; VERIZON, SE, Wakefield, Dixon County, Wakefield Fire Department, Team Rubicon, and Northeast NE Public you are invited to attend. sanitation, 2261.68; City of Wayne, dispatch, The Board decided to set up dates to 93.93; VIAERO, SE, 250.85; WAYNE STATE Health Department. This special meeting will take place on 126.77; Northeast Nebraska Public Power start the construction of a new roof for SOCCER, RE, 1200.00; WEST PAYMENT Advance notice of this meeting was e-mailed to The Wayne Herald, KTCH Radio, and all July 1st, 2014 at 10:00 AM in the High School Service, streets, water & lagoon, 615.67; the Community Hall/Library building. If CENTER, SU, 277.08; WIGMAN COMPANY, individuals/entities on the agenda distribution list. An agenda was also posted in the courthouse Conference Room. Please call Misty Beair, Eastern Nebraska Telephone, E911, 168.34; a dumpster can be delivered, the Board SE, 1013.23; WISNER WEST, SU, 60.66; lobby. Special Education Director, at 402-375-3854 Eastern Nebraska Telephone, lagoon, would begin tearing the old shingles off AMERICAN BROADBAND, SE, 990.00; A current copy of the Open Meeting Act was posted in the meeting room and accessible to with any questions. 41.87; Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper, of the building on June 21st, 2014. The APPEARA, SE, 29.73; BRIAN LOBERG, RE, the public. (Publ. June 19, 26, 2014) ZNEZ publications, 193.30; American Broadband, Board would appreciate any help from the 18.73; CITY EMPLOYEE, RE, 37.30; CITY The agenda was approved. 1 clip 104.12; Farmers State Bank, loan, 334.40; community. OF WAYNE, RE, 35.00; CITY OF WAYNE, The emergency meeting was called in response to the tornado that hit Stanton, Dixon and One Call Concepts, 7.45; Bomgaars, 6.49; A motion was made by Diana Davis and RE, 4063.91; COOPORTUNITY HEALTH, Wayne counties in the late afternoon of Monday, June 16, 2014. CARROLL VILLAGE Appeara, 84.79; Post Office, 99.00; Brown seconded by Kirby Hall to approve a special SE, 30760.75; DEMCO, SU, 143.65; EAKES Motion by Larson, second by Rabe to sign a disaster declaration and file it with NEMA. Roll BOARD PROCEEDINGS Supply, 64.10; Kay Contracting, 315.00; liquor license to Nichole Meyer of Randolph OFFICE, SE, 271.25; ELECTRIC FIXTURE, call vote: Larson-aye, Rabe-aye, Burbach-aye; motion carried. Carroll, Nebraska Nebraska Rural Water (membership), for an event on July 19, 2014. Roll call vote. SU, 53.36; FLOOR MAINTENANCE, SU, Response procedures to the tornado were discussed. The location of a primary volunteer June 11, 2014 100.00; NDEQ (loan payment, 11476.06; Aye-5. Nay-0. Motion carried. 527.70; GALE GROUP, SU, 181.72; GILL coordination site will be determined by the Emergency Managers. A satellite site will be opened in Board of Trustees for the Village of Carroll NDEQ (loan payment, 5418.26; 941 IRS A motion to appoint Broch Muhs as the HAULING, SE, 155.00; GROSSENBURG Wakefield at 11:00 a.m. met in regular session on the above date with Qtrly payment, 652.52; Curb Appeal, 600.00; third representative of Carroll to the Planning IMPLEMENT, SU, 819.47; HEARTLAND The meeting was recessed and will reconvene upon the call of the chairman. the following members present: Mark Tietz, Binswanger Glass 173.70; Farmers Pride, and Zoning Commission was made by Kirby FIRE PROTECTION, SE, 1133.02; HEIKES The meeting was adjourned by the chairman on Monday, June 23rd. Scott Hurlbert, Diana Davis, Kirby Hall, and 325.15; Grossenburg Implement, 108.93; Hall and seconded by Diana Davis. Roll call AUTOMOTIVE, SE, 69.23; HELENA Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk Michael Staub. Also present were Jeffrey MidAmerican Research Chemical, 1836.25; vote. Aye-5. Nay-0. Motion carried. CHEMICAL, SE, 330.00; HOMETOWN * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Hrouda, Village Attorney, Dave Woslager, Rick Micek, 400.00; Wayne County Clerk qtrly The Board received a thank you card from LEASING, SE, 259.98; JASON CAROLLO, Wayne, Nebraska Northeast Nebraska Insurance, Jeff Ball, Ball payment, 1374.00; The Sports Station, 56.67 Josie Ley of Wayne for the gift certificate she SE, 175.00; JEO CONSULTING GROUP, June 17, 2014 Insurance,and Jamie Muhs, Village clerk. Motion was made by Diana Davis and won during the Earth Day “Wonders of Water” SE, 1487.00; JOHN’S WELDING, SU, 24.00; The Wayne County Board of Commissioners met in regular session at 10:15 a.m. on Mark Tietz, Chairperson, opened the seconded by Kirby Hall to approve payment poster contest. KRIZ-DAVIS, SU, 326.91; LANGEMEIER, Tuesday, June 17, 2014 in the upstairs meeting room of the Courthouse. meeting and pointed out the open meetings of bills as presented. Roll call vote. Aye-5. A motion to adjourn the meeting was WAYNE, SE, 250.00; MARCO, SE, 140.88; Roll call was answered by Chairman Burbach, Member Rabe, and Clerk Finn. act. Nay-0. Motion carried. made by Diana Davis and seconded by Scott MARK MCINTOSH, FE, 100.00; MIDWEST Advance notice of this meeting was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, on Motion was made by Kirby Hall and Dave Woslager from Northeast Nebraska Hurlbert. Roll call vote. Aye-. Nay-0. Motion TAPE, SU, 566.05; CITY EMPLOYEE, RE, June 17, 2014. seconded by Diana Davis to approve the Insurance Agency and Jeff Ball from Ball carried. 101.41; ONE CALL CONCEPTS, SE, 110.15; A current copy of the Open Meetings Act was posted in the meeting room and accessible to minutes of the May 14th meeting. Roll call Insurance reviewed the renewal policy for Meeting adjourned at 9:06 pm. PIEPER & MILLER, SE, 5088.00; PITNEY the public. vote. Aye-5. Nay-0. Motion carried. the Village insurance. The Board had agreed Next regular meeting is scheduled for 7:00 BOWES, SU, 263.47; RANDOM HOUSE, SU, The agenda was approved. Motion was made by Michael Staub and to change the insurance policy from basic pm at the Community Hall on July 9th, 2014. 234.00; WASTE CONNECTIONS, SE, 73.36; The minutes of the June 3, 2014, meeting were approved as printed in the Commissioner’s seconded by Scott Hurlbert to approve the coverage to a broad coverage. Dave and Mark C. Tietz, Chairman WAYNE HOUSING AUTHORITY, RE, 146.84; Record. Jeff informed the Board of the benefits of Jamie Muhs, Clerk WESCO, SU, 750.83; WIGMAN COMPANY, The appointments for the Wayne County Library Association and Emergency Manager Nic accepting a blanket coverage for the Village. (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ SE, 360.79; ZACH HEATING & COOLING, Kemnitz will be rescheduled. Blanket coverage is recommended due to SE, 228.50 A quote of $1,270.00 for repairs to the cooling system was approved. the weather of the past few years. Dave MEETING NOTICE The agenda item, “Demonstration of the A Waste Reduction and Recycling Incentive Grant of up to $10,664.00 was awarded to the Ray's Painting Woslager will get more information on the The Wayne County Agricultural Society will New Police Car Cameras,” was postponed county for scrap tire cleanup. Hartington, NE blanket coverage and the cost to present at hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, until the next Council meeting. Bids for the “Wayne County 2014 Bridges” project, consisting of C-90 (210) on County the July 9th 2014 board meeting. The existing the 10th day of July, 2014 at 8:00 pm, at the Discussion took place in regard to making Road 861 between Section 15/22-Township 27 North-Range 3 East, C-90 (217) on County 402-360-2504 policy will renew on July 1, 2014. Wayne County Fair Office, 301 Pheasant Run an application for a grant to help cover the Road 860 between Section 23/26-Township 27 North-Range 3 East, C-90 (561) on County Road For all your The Board has agreed to provide a Road, Wayne, Nebraska. The agenda for this costs for the Comprehensive Plan. The 574 between Section 26/27-Township 26 North-Range 3 East, C-90 (565) on County Road 574 dumpster for a summer clean up day for meeting is available for public inspection at Council needs to decide if they want to between Section 22/23-Township 27 North-Range 3 East, were opened on June 3, 2014. Joel exterior painting ... the Village beginning on June 16th. The the Wayne County UNL Extension Office and wait a year, which is the estimated time to Hansen questioned replacing the three bridges located in Township 27 North-Range 3 East. •Wood & Metal dumpster is available for Carroll residents at www.thewaynecountyfair.com go through the grant application process, Hansen stated the current bridges withstand normal traffic, and although it would be nice to have •Barn & Grain Bins only. Flyers will be posted to inform residents Diane Roeber, Secretary or if they want to begin the process now to bridges that could handle larger equipment he questioned spending up to 2 million to serve a of unacceptable items that cannot be thrown Wayne County Agricultural Society redo or update the comprehensive plan. limited number of individuals. Burbach stated he felt it was necessary to maintain and update •Boom Truck in the dumpster. No large appliances, (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ Administrator Johnson stated staff will prepare the bridges to better meet the needs of the residents and their equipment. Hansen asked the •Free Estimates anything with Freon, paint in liquid form, car an application that will be due in October, board to consider waiting a few years to work on the bridges as there is a possibility of a water tires, car batteries, chemicals or pesticides, Notice of Public Meetings of Wayne which will be the Council’s next chance to vote reservoir being constructed in that area. A feasibility study has not been conducted yet, but it is Call today for discounts grass and leaves are acceptable. County Board of Commissioners whether or not they want to go forward in the being discussed. Burbach responded the bridges were in the 1 & 6 Year Plan for several years, The water tower project was discussed. and Wayne County Board of grant process. and had been chosen to be part of the bond project. Equalization Public hearings were held on the following Motion by Rabe, second by Burbach to accept the bridge construction bid of $1,702,628.00 Notice is hereby given that meetings of matters: submitted by Dixon Construction for “Wayne County 2014 Bridges”. Roll call vote: Rabe-aye, Career Opportunities the Wayne County Board of Commissioners ➣ The application for a Retail Class D Burbach-aye; motion carried. The roadway construction work will be completed by the county. BINS. and Wayne County Board of Equalization Liquor License for Lutt Oil & Service, The addition of Cusip #534247JY8 and the withdrawal of Cusip #498730AW0 submitted by will be held on July 1, 2014 in the County LLC, d/b/a “Lutt Oil & Service.” Elkhorn Valley Bank were approved on motion by Rabe, second by Burbach. Roll call vote: Rabe- DRYERS. Board Meeting Room of the Wayne County ➣ Amended Redevelopment Plan — Lots aye, Burbach-aye; motion carried. courthouse in Wayne, Nebraska. The County 1 & 19, Benscoter Addition Planned ROW Application 14-06-01 submitted by Richard Bowers to trench electrical line across Aluminum Welders Board of Equalization meeting will begin Unit Development Replat 2 to the City of 853rd Rd and 563rd Ave was approved on motion by Rabe, second by Burbach. Roll call vote: Fulltime aluminum welders first and second shifts SERVICE. at 9:00 a.m. The Board of Commissioner Wayne. Rabe-aye, Burbach-aye; motion carried. ➣ Preferred candidate will have aluminum experience We are a full line grain bin, dryer meeting will begin at 9:20 a.m. Agendas for Amended Redevelopment Plan — Lots ROW Application 14-06-02 submitted by CenturyLink to move cable for a bridge project and/or documented class work in aluminum weld- and grain handling dealer for such meetings are kept continuously current 2, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13 & 39 Amended Plat along 860th Rd and 574th Ave was approved on motion by Rabe, second by Burbach. Roll call and are available for public inspection at of Western Ridge II Addition, & Lot 3, 4, vote: Rabe-aye, Burbach-aye; motion carried. ing procedures through a tech school or community Brock—with the best products in college. Lindsay offers: Excellent wages and ben- the office of the County Clerk in the Wayne 5 & 6 Neihardt Administrative Replat of The chairman was authorized to sign easement documents for Project C-90(561), Bridge No. the industry. And, they’re all on County courthouse. Lots 27-33, Amended Plat of Western C009003310, located in the NW ¼ of Section 26, Township 26 North, Range 3 East. efits including health, dental, vision, and life in- sale. What separates us from the Debra Finn, County Clerk Ridge II Addition and Lot 1 of the Motion by Rabe, second by Burbach to approve the Ag Society’s special designated liquor surance; Matching 401(k); Factory bonus opportu- others, we not only sell our prod- (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ Bressler Court Administrative Replat license request for the consumption of beer, wine and distilled spirits in in the designated Little nities; Vacation, birthday, paid personal days off of Lots 41-46 of the Amended Plat of Theater on July 26, 2014; in the designated Mud Drag Consumption Area on July 26th; in the Please apply between 8 AM and 4 PM Monday thru ucts at very competitive prices, we service them with trained techni- ORDINANCE NO. 2014-13 Western Ridge II Addition to the to the designated North end grandstand consumption area during the Tractor Pulls on July 24th and Friday, e-mail Tammy Osten at tammy.osten@lind- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE City of Wayne Demolition Derby on July 27th; and in the designated North end grandstand consumption area say.com or mail your resume to: cians and electricians. If you need ZONING MAP AND CHANGING THE FAILED: during the Bull Riding on July 25th and Concert on July 26,, 2014. Roll call vote: Rabe-aye, Lindsay Manufacturing Co. a bin or dryer backed by a servic- ZONING OF LOT 1, PACE ADDITION TO Ord. 2014-23 annexing certain real estate Burbach-aye; motion carried. 214 East Second Street (East Highway 91) ing dealer, give us a call. THE CITY OF WAYNE, WAYNE COUNTY, to the City of Wayne and extending the The purchase of a pickup at state bid price was authorized. Lindsay, NE 71703 NEBRASKA, FROM R-4 RESIDENTIAL corporate limits in the northeast quadrant A letter of support will be written for Stalp Gravel Co. Inc.’s application for a U.S. Army Corp TO I-1 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. (Pacific Coast Feather property). of Engineers 404 Permit. Sprinkler Application Specialist BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and APPROVED: Motion by Rabe, second by Burbach to approve Resolution No. 14-04. Roll call vote: Rabe- Center, Lateral & Corner Pivots Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska. Res. 2014-45 approving application for aye, Burbach-aye; motion carried. 2-4 year degree, Irrigation experiencea plus. Design Section 1. That the real estate area shown retail class D liquor license — Lutt Oil & Resolution No. 14-04: WHEREAS, the budget which had been allocated to the County Sprinkler Packages specifically for Center and on the attached map be changed and rezoned Service, LLC, d/b/a “Lutt Oil & Service.” Emergency Management function of the County General Fund for the 2013-14 fiscal year is Lateral Pivots. Excellent computer and communica- to I-1 (Light Industrial). The area being Res. 2014-46 approving a Redevelopment depleted due to expenses incurred as a result of the October 4, 2013 tornado; and tion skills. rezoned is legally described as Lot 1, Pace Plan Amendment (Benscoter Addition). WHEREAS, there are unused funds available in the Miscellaneous function of the County If interested please forward resume to: Addition to the City of Wayne, Wayne County, Res. 2014-47 approving a Redevelopment General Fund; Lindsay Sprinkler www.vavrinainc.com Nebraska. Plan Amendment (Western Ridge). NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Wayne County Board of Commissioners Box 156, Lindsay, NE 71703 Section 2. That the Planning Commission Res. 2014-37 approving interlocal that the sum of $2,100.00 be transferred from the Miscellaneous function of General Fund to the ATTN: Mr. Aaron Sauser or email CLARKSON, NE held a public hearing on May 5, 2014, agreement to share law enforcement Emergency Management function of General Fund. [email protected] 800-828-7462 regarding this rezoning request, and have resources between the City and Wayne State Motion by Rabe, second by Burbach to approve Resolution No. 14-05. Roll call vote: Rabe- www.zimmatic.com | An Equal Opportunity Employer “Serving Northeast Nebraska Since 1968” recommended approval thereof subject to the College. aye, Burbach-aye; motion carried. following “Findings of Fact:” Res. 2014-48 rejecting bids on the Resolution No. 14-05: WHEREAS, on June 5, 1990 the Wayne County Board of 1. Staff recommendation; and “Windom Street Storm Sewer Improvement Commissioners created and established the Snow Removal and Equipment Fund; and 2. Consistency with the Comprehensive Project.” WHEREAS, said Board on said date provided that the revenues of the Snow Removal and Plan and the current and future land use Res. 2014-49 accepting bid and awarding Equipment Fund should consist of cash transfers of unexpended funds from the County Road and maps. contract on the “13th Street Sanitary Sewer Bridge Fund; and Section 3. The official zoning map shall Extension Project.” WHEREAS, this is the last Commissioners meeting for the 2013-14 fiscal year and be forthwith changed by the zoning officials Res. 2014-50 approving the plans, unexpended funds in the County Road and Bridge Fund exist, 2014 to properly show the real estate hereinabove specifications, and estimate of cost for the NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Wayne County Board of Commissioners that described as now in an I-1 (Light Industrial “Hillside Drive and Trail Relocation Project.” the following amounts be transferred from the County Road and Bridge Fund to the Snow Removal • Parade District) zone. Third and final reading of Ord. 2014- and Equipment Fund: District #1 - $117,188.10, District #2 - $52,520.47, District #3 - $224.200.69. JULY 16-20 • 3 Show and Shines Section 4. All ordinances or parts of 12 amending Sec. 90-753 Nonconforming Fee Reports: Debra Finn, County Clerk, $8,071.50 (May Fees). • Live Bands ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby Structures, and adding the language to Claims: Kearney, Nebraska • Burnout Contest amended and repealed. subparagraph (b) that any work completed geneRAL FUND: Salaries, $50,055.77; Deck, Doug, RE, 18.03; Duffy, Dawn M., RE, 34.72; • Drag Races Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect under authorization of subparagraph (b) must Gansebom, Laurie A., RE, 15.00; Greunke, Pamela S., RE, 132.05; Junck, Lynn, RE, 14.69; Need more info? • Classic Car Auction and be in full force from and after its passage, comply with subsection (c) thereof; Kleensang, Randall, RE, 77.51; Miller, Amy K., RE, 125.56; Woslager, Richard R, RE, 14.13; Call Brad at • Kahuna Beach Party Band approval, and publication or posting as Second reading of Ord. 2014-14 amending American Broadband CLEC, OE, 87.22; Appeara, OE, 325.91; AS Central Services, ER, 60.00; (308) 440-2941 or visit • Video Kingdom car stereo contest required by law. Sec. 90-10 Definitions (Townhouse). Associated Computer Systems Ltd, RP, 6,999.11; Big Red Printing, OE, 96.86; Bomgaars, SU, www.cruisenitekearney.com • Meet Miss Nebraska 2014 PASSED AND APPROVED this 17th day of To table the second reading on Ordinance 15.99; CardMember Service, SU, 104.97; CardMember Service, SU,OE, 242.08; CardMember June, 2014. No. 2014-15 until the next meeting Service, RE, 242.53; Carhart Lumber Company, OE, 11.57; Carroll Station Inc., The, MA, 910.66; THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Second reading of Ord. 2014-16 amending CVSOAN Treasurer, OE, 40.00; Eakes Office Plus, SU, 203.66; Ekberg, Dennis, RE, 6.72; Elite By Mayor Sec. 90-10 Definitions (Breezeway). Office Products, ER, 285.79; Evans, Cindy, RE, 32.06; Farmers Co-operative, Pilger, MA, 317.37; ATTEST: Second reading of Ord. 2014-17 amending Felt, Delores, RE, 31.80; Floor Maintenance, SU, 118.80; Fredrickson Oil Company, MA, 294.98; City Clerk Sec. 78-129 relating to parking; restricted Goedeken, Jill A, OE, 112.34; Imdieke, Ellen, RE, 10.94; Jager, Huck, RE, 21.88; Knutson, Eric (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ parking 12:00 midnight to 5:00 a.m.; northwest W., RE, 18.08; KONE, RP, 1,143.12; Lutt Oil, MA,SU, 959.65; Madison County Sheriff, OE, quadrant of the City. 3,225.00; Marathon, SU, 158.00; Microfilm Imaging Systems, ER, 155.00; Morland Easland & WAYNE CITY COUNCIL Second reading of Ord. 2014-18 amending Lohrberg, OE, 217.50; Nebraska Public Health Env Lab, OE, 105.00; Northeast Nebraska Public PROCEEDINGS Sec. 78-127 relating to parking; restricted Health, ER, 40.00; Northeast Nebraska Telephone Co, OE, 92.23; Osten, Clara, RE, 64.51; Pac- June 3, 2014 parking 12:00 midnight to 5:00 a.m.; northeast N-Save, SU, 25.12; Pender Community Hospital, OE, 1,280.00; Pieper & Miller, OE,ER, 2,488.00; Wayne City Council was called to order at quadrant of the City. Pierce County Sheriff’s Dept, OE, 1,000.00; Providence Medical Center, OE, 60.00; Quality Inn & 5:30 p.m. on June 3, 2014. In attendance: First reading of Ord. 2014-21 amending Suites, OE, 140.00; Quality Printing & Office Supplies, SU, 696.06; Redfield & Company Inc, SU, Mayor Chamberlain; Councilmembers Sec. 78-126 relating to parking; prohibited 284.02; Tacos & More, OE, 19.50; Topp, Amy, RE, 181.24; Toshiba Financial Services, ER, 205.62; Giese, Greve, Haase, Sievers, Muir, Ley, parking; northeast quadrant of the City. United Healthcare of the Midlands, PS, 69,301.00; University of Nebraska, SU, 509.81; University Eischeid and Brodersen; Attorney Miller; and First reading of Ord. 2014-22 amending of Nebraska, SU, 1,145.71; University of Nebraska IS Com Ctr, OE, 49.30; USPS-Hasler, OE, Administrator Johnson. Sec. 78-130 relating to parking; prohibited 20,000.00; Verizon Wireless, OE, 380.17; Verizon Wireless, OE, 15.01; Wakefield Republican, OE, The minutes of the May 20, 2014, meeting parking; southeast quadrant of the city. 38.75; Warnemunde Insurance, OE, 148,133.00; Waste Connections of Nebraska, OE, 114.52; was approved. Liquor License Manager Application in Wayne County Historical Society, OE, 2,500.00; Wayne County HRA Account, OE, 60,000.00; The following claims were approved: connection with the Shopko Hometown 670 Wayne County Treasurer, OE, 433.05; Wayne Fire Hall, ER, 20.00; Wayne Herald/Morning VARIOUS FUNDS: ADVANCED Wayne, NE, Store for James E. Larson. Shopper, OE, 3,027.67; Wayne, City of, OE, 4,204.44; Western Office Technologies, SU, 296.00; CONSULTING, SE, 8927.50; AMERITAS, Change Order No. 2 in the amount of WEX Bank, MA, 180.19; Winside American Legion, ER, 20.00 SE, 1997.72; ARNIE’S FORD-MERCURY, $8,261.00 for the Chief’s Way Sanitary Sewer COUNTY ROAD FUND: Salaries, $21,844.00; Younes Hospitality, OE, 254.85; ACE TRUCK CENTER COMPANIES SE, 391.21; AS CENTRAL SERVICES, & Water Extension Project. Irrigation and Mfg Co., MA, 19,058.64; Andrew Repair, RP, 17.00; Appeara, OE, 40.00; Carhart SE, 448.00; BANK FIRST, FE, 105.00; Meeting adjourned at 6:42 p.m. Lumber Company, SU, 7.59; Carroll, Village of, OE, 75.90; Fischer Supply Inc, RP, 993.80; We are expanding our operations in BINSWANGER GLASS, SE, 125.56; The City of Wayne, Nebraska Fredrickson Oil Company, RP, 3,021.32; Grone, Dan, CO, 1,500.00; Hoskins Mfg Co. Inc, MA, BLACK HILLS ENERGY, SE, 555.65; By: Mayor 33.60; Hradec Diesel Inc, RP, 1,059.36; John’s Welding & Tool, SU, 72.29; L G Everist Inc, OMAHA, NORFOLK, COLUMBUS, YORK & LINCOLN BRIAN BRUCKNER, RE, 194.88; BRIAN ATTEST: MA, 1,025.81; Martin Marietta Materials, MA, 1,003.77; Marxsen Sand & Gravel, MA, 1,062.10; LOBERG, RE, 49.78; CENTURYLINK, SE, City Clerk Matheson Tri-Gas Inc, SU, 62.41; Midwest Service & Sales Co., OE, 20.00; NMC Exchange LLC, to better serve our customers. 314.19; CHEMQUEST, SE, 3245.00; CHILD (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ RP, 2,164.39; Rees Mack Sales & Service, RP, 10,848.70; S&S Willers Inc, MA, 20,739.57; Truck SUPPORT, RE, 100.00; CITY OF WAYNE, Center Companies, RP, 17.42; Wayne Auto Parts, RP, 6.65; Weldon Parts Norfolk, RP, 174.19 We are currently accepting applications for: RE, 225.00; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 100.00; SNOW REMOVAL & EQUIPMENT FUND: Deere Credit Inc, ER, 3,637.94 CITY OF WAYNE, PY, 67687.95; CITY OF LODGING TAX FUND: Downtown Wayne Promotions, OE, 636.53; Northeast Nebraska Experienced Diesel Technicians WAYNE, RE, 50.00; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, Travel Council, OE, 324.00 473.03; CLAUSSEN & SONS IRRIG., SE, COUNTY IMPROVEMENT FUND: Midwest Land Co Trust Acct, CO, 320.59 We are a locally owned company with a history of 45.00; COMMUNITY HEALTH, RE, 3.00; Meeting was adjourned. DE LAGE LANDEN FINANCIAL, SE, 77.00; Deadline Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk providing great service since 1975. We are currently DEARBORN NATIONAL LIFE, SE, 99.76; * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DOUGLAS CO COURT, RE, 74.00; DUTTON- STATE OF NEBRASKA ) offering a HIRING BONUS to Technicians with ENGINE LAINSON, SU, 314.18; ECHO GROUP, SU, for all legal ) ss. 483.43; ED. M FELD EQUIPMENT, SU, COUNTY OF Wayne ) EXPERIENCE. Visit our website at: 485.80; ENGINEERING & TECHNICAL, I, the undersigned, County Clerk of Wayne County, Nebraska, hereby certify that all of the SE, 1000.00; FIRST CONCORD GROUP, notices to be subjects included in the attached proceed¬ings were contained in the agenda for the meeting of www.truckcentercompanies.com SE, 4857.46; GERHOLD CONCRETE, SU, 17, 2014, kept continually current and available for the public inspection at the office of the County 7726.66; GIS WORKSHOP, SE, 4000.00; published by Clerk; that such subjects were contained in said agenda for at least 24 hours prior to said meeting; for more information and complete list of open GURKAN OZENCI, RE, 125000.00; HELENA that the said minutes of the meeting of the County Commissioners of the County of Wayne were CHEMICAL, SU, 120.00; HEWLETT- The Wayne in written form and available for public inspection within 10 working days and prior to the next positions and our employee benefits package. PACKARD, SU, 883.16; HOMETOWN convened meeting of said body. LEASING, SE, 73.51; HUNTEL, SE, 1656.12; IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 23rd day of June, 2014. ICMA, SE, 7090.93; IRS, TX, 24074.53; CITY Herald Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk EMPLOYEE, RE, 71.42; JEO CONSULTING (Publ. June 23, 2014) ZNEZ GROUP, SE, 6376.25; KRIZ-DAVIS, SU, 59.64; MES-MIDAM, SU, 599.00; MIKE is Mondays MCINTOSH, FE, 125.00; MISS MOLLY’S TRUCK CENTER COMPANIES COFFEE, SU, 60.00; NANCI WALSH, SE, at 5 pm 300.00; NE DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL, MORE LEGALS - PAGE 9C www.mywaynenews.com Thursday, June 26, 2014 11C

The Wayne Herald Legal Notices

NOTICE Notice of Organization ARTICLE I, IN GENERAL, BY AMENDING SECTIONS; AND TO PROVIDE FOR AN East 10th Street from the east line of Ordinance are hereby repealed. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WAYNE Of SECTION 90-10 DEFINITIONS; TO EFFECTIVE DATE. Main Street east to the west line of Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect COUNTY, NEBRASKA, CASE NO: CI 14-24, NNT&S, LLC PROVIDE FOR THE REPEAL OF BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Hillside Drive. and be in full force from and after its passage, Patricia Alcantara, Plaintiff, vs. Edgar Josue A Nebraska Limited Liability Company CONFLICTING ORDINANCES OR Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska. 5. The south side of the centerline of approval and publication according to law. Alcantara, Defendant Notice is hereby given that NNT&S, LLC, SECTIONS; AND TO PROVIDE FOR AN Section 1. That Chapter 78, Article III, East 9th Street from the east line of PASSED AND APPROVED this 17th day of TO DEFENDANT, a Nebraska Limited Liability Company, has EFFECTIVE DATE. Section 78-127 of the Municipal Code of Main Street east to the west line of June, 2014. You are hereby notified that I have filed been organized under the laws of the State BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Wayne, Nebraska, is hereby amended to read Pine Heights Road. THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA a Complaint for Dissolution of Marriage in of Nebraska, with its registered office at 803 Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska: as follows: 6. The south side of the centerline of By Mayor said court, the object and prayer of which is Providence Road, STE 104, Wayne, NE Section 1. The Planning Commission §78-127 PARKING; RESTRICTED East 8th Street from the east line of ATTEST: to obtain dissolution of our marriage, child 68787. The general nature of its business is to held a public hearing on May 5, 2014, and PARKING 12:00 MIDNIGHT TO 5:00 A.M.; Main Street to the north-south alley City Clerk custody, child support, alimony, division of engage in and do any and all lawful business, recommended amending Section 90-10 NORTHEAST QUADRANT OF THE CITY. east of Windom Street. (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ property and debts, costs, and other general other than banking or insurance, for which a Definitions of the Wayne Municipal Code, with (a) No person shall, at any time, park a 7. The east side of the centerline of relief. Unless you file an answer on or before limited liability company may be organized the “Findings of Fact” being: vehicle upon the following described Logan Street from the north line of ORDINANCE NO. 2014-22 August 10, 2014, said complaint will be taken under the laws of the State of Nebraska. The ➣ Staff recommendation; and streets or parts of streets: East 7th Street north to the south line AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER as true and judgment rendered accordingly. company was organized and commenced ➣ Consistency with the Comprehensive (1) The north side of the centerline of of East 10th Street. 78, ARTICLE III OF THE WAYNE Patricia Alcantara, Plaintiff on May 22, 2014. The affairs of the company Plan and the current and future land use Hillcrest Road from the east line of 8. The east side of the centerline of MUNICIPAL CODE, SECTION 78-130 By: Amanda McMahon #23518 are to be conducted by its manager/member, maps. Walnut Street east to where Hillcrest Nebraska Street from the north line of RELATING TO PARKING; PROHIBITED Attorney for Plaintiff until such time as his successor or successors Section 2. That Chapter 90, Article I, Road turns south and then on the East 7th Street north to the south line PARKING; SOUTHEAST QUADRANT Legal Aid of Nebraska are selected pursuant to the Operating Section 90-10 of the Wayne Municipal Code is west side of the centerline to the of East 10th Street. OF THE CITY; TO PROVIDE FOR 214 N. 7th Street, Suite 10 Agreement. amended as follows: north line of East 10th Street. 9. The east side of the centerline of THE REPEAL OF CONFLICTING Norfolk, Nebraska 68701 Rodney L. Lutt Sec. 90-10. Definitions. (2) The north side of the centerline of Windom Street from the north line of ORDINANCES OR SECTIONS; AND TO (402) 644-4761 803 Providence Road, STE 104 Breezeway means a narrow structure East 10th Street from the east line of East 7th Street north to the south line PROVIDE FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. (Publ. June 26, July 3, 10, 2014) ZNEZ Wayne, NE 68787 with a roof and no walls that connects Walnut Street east to the city limits. of East 10th Street. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and 1 clip - 1 POP (Publ. June 26, July 3, 10, 2014) ZNEZ two buildings. An accessory structure (3) The north south side of the 10. The east side of the centerline of Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska: 1 clip - 1 POP connected to a primary structure by centerline of East 10th Street from Walnut Drive from the north line of Section 1. That Chapter 78, Article III, NOTICE OF organization of a breezeway shall not be considered the east line of Windom Logan East 7th Street north to the south line Section 78-130 of the Municipal Code of extreme technology, llc NOTICE OF MEETING attached. Street east to the west line of the of East 9th Street. Wayne, Nebraska, is hereby amended to read Notice is hereby given of the organization There will be a meeting of the Planning Section 3. All Ordinances or parts of north-south alley between Windom 11. The west side of the centerline of as follows: of EXTREME TECHNOLOGY, LLC, a Commission, Monday, July 7, 2014, at 7:00 Ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed. Street and Walnut Nebraska Street. Walnut Drive from the north line of § 78-130 PROHIBITED PARKING; Nebraska limited liability company, has been P.M. in the Wayne City Hall. An agenda for Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in full (4) The north side of the centerline of East 7th Street north for a distance of SOUTHEAST QUADRANT OF THE CITY. organized under the laws of the State of such meeting, kept continuously current, force and effect after its passage, approval, East 9th Street from the east line of 190 feet. (a) No person shall, at any time, park Nebraska. The street and mailing address of is available for public inspection in the City and publication as provided by law. Main Street east to the west line of 12. The east side of the centerline of a motor vehicle upon the following the initial designated office for the Company is Clerk’s Office. PASSED AND APPROVED this 17th day of Pine Heights Road. Walnut Street from the north line of described streets: EXTREME TECHNOLOGY, LLC, 502 Logan No person of the City of Wayne shall, on June, 2014. (5) The north side of the centerline of east 9th Street north to the south line 1. The south side of the centerline of St., Wayne, NE 68787. The name and street the ground of race, color or national origin, be THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA East 8th Street from the east line of of Lindahl Drive. East 6th Street from the north-south and mailing address of the initial agent for excluded from participation in, be denied the By Mayor Main Street east to the north-south 13. The east side of the centerline of alley between Main Street and Logan service of process of the Company is Mickey benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination ATTEST: alley east of Windom Street. the north-south alley west of Walnut Street east to the west line of Tomar Rutenbeck, 502 Logan St., Wayne, NE 68787. under any program or activity. City Clerk (6) The west side of the centerline of Street drom the north line of East Drive. The Company commenced its existence Individuals requiring sensory (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ Logan Street from a point 25 feet 10th Street north a distance of 150 2. The south side of the centerline of on May 12, 2014, when a Certificate of accommodations, including interpreter north of the north line of East 7th feet. East 7th Street from the east line of Organization was filed with the Secretary of services, Braille, large print, or recorded ORDINANCE NO. 2014-17 Street north to the south line of East 14. The west side of the centerline of Main Street east to the city limits. State. materials should contact Betty McGuire, City AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 10th Street. the north-south alley west of Walnut 3. The south side of the centerline of EXTREME TECHNOLOGY, INC. Clerk, at 402-375-1733, no later than 4:30 78-129 OF CHAPTER 78, ARTICLE III, (7) The west side of the centerline of Street from the north lie of East 10th East 5th Street from the north-south Kyle C. Dahl #21389 p.m. on the Friday preceding the meeting. OF THE WAYNE MUNICIPAL CODE Nebraska Street from the north line of Street north for a distance of 150 alley between Main Street and Logan Dahl Law Offices, LLC Betty McGuire, City Clerk RELATING TO PARKING; RESTRICTED East 7th Street north to the south line feet. Street east to Valley Drive. P.O. Box 327 Planning Commission PARKING 12:00 MIDNIGHT TO 5:00 of East 10th Street. 15. The west side of the centerline of 4. The south side of the centerline of 203 Main Street, Suite A (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ A.M.; NORTHWEST QUADRANT OF THE (8) The west side of the centerline of Circle Drive from the north line of Valley Drive from the east line of 5th Wayne, NE 68787 CITY; TO PROVIDE FOR THE REPEAL Windom Street from the north line of East 9th Street north to the circle and Street east to the point where Valley (402) 833-1529 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES OR East 7th Street north to the south line the entire circle. Drive turns north and then on the (Publ. June 12, 19, 26, 2014) ZNEZ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: SECTIONS; AND TO PROVIDE FOR AN of East 10th Street. 16. The east side of the centerline of east side of the centerline north to You are hereby notified that pursuant to a EFFECTIVE DATE. (9) The west side of the centerline of Pine Heights Road from the north line the south line of East 7th Street. NOTICE power of sale contained in the deed of trust BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Walnut Street from a point 190 feet of East 7th Street north to the south 5. The east side of the centerline of IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE in the original principal amount of $60,000.00 Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska. north of the north line of East 7th line of East 10th Street. Wayside Lane from the north line of COUNTY, NEBRASKA executed by Claudia M. Adams, an unmarried Section 1. That Chapter 78, Article III, Street north to the south line of East 17. The east side of the centerline of Valley Drive north to the south line of ESTATE OF lois d. hall, Deceased. individual, which was filed for record on April Section 78-129 of the Municipal Code of 9th Street. Lilac Lane from the north line of East East 6th Street. Estate No. PR 13-20 29, 2002 on Microfilm No. 020718 in the office Wayne, Nebraska, is hereby amended to read (10) The west side of the centerline of 10th Street north to the south line of 6. The east side of the centerline of Notice is hereby given that a final account of the Register of Deeds of Wayne County, as follows: Walnut Street from the north line of Hillcrest Road. Tomar Drive from the south line of and report of administration and a Petition Nebraska, the property described below will § 78-129 PARKING; RESTRICTED East 9th Street north to the south line 18. The east side of the centerline of East 7th Street south 600 feet to the for Complete settlement, Probate of Will, be sold by the undersigned at public auction PARKING 12:00 MIDNIGHT TO 5:00 A.M.; of Hillcrest Road. Providence Road from the north line north line of East 4th Street. Determination of Heirs, and Determination of to the highest bidder for cash or certified or NORTHWEST QUADRANT OF THE CITY. (11) The west side of the centerline of of East 7th Street north to the south 7. The south side of the centerline of Inheritance Tax have been filed and are set for cashier’s check, in the lobby of the Wayne (a) No person shall, at any time, park a Pine Heights Road from the north line line of East 14th Street. East 4th Street from the north-south hearing in the County Court of Wayne County, County Courthouse, 510 Pearl Street, in the vehicle between the hours of 12:00 of East 7th Street north to the south 19. The west side of the centerline of alley between Main Street and Logan Nebraska, located at 510 North Pearl Street, City of Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska at midnight and 5:00 a.m. upon any of the line of East 10th Street. Providence Road from the north line Street east to the city limits. Wayne, Nebraska, on July 7, 2014, at or after 10:00 AM on July 9, 2014: following described streets or parts of (12) The west side of the centerline of of East 7th Street north to the south 8. The south side of the centerline of 11:30 a.m. The South half of Lot 1, Block 8, Britton streets: Lilac Lane from the north line of East line of east 14th Street. East 3rd Street from the east line of Lou A. Wiltse, and Bressler’s Addition to the City of 1. The south side of the centerline of 10th Street north to the south line of 20. The south side of the centerline of Logan Street east to the west line of Co-Personal Representative/Co-Petitioner Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska. Park Street from the west line of Hillcrest Road. East 14th Street from the east line Windom Street. 920 Nebraska Street The highest bidder is required to deliver Lincoln Street to the east line of (13) The west side of the centerline of of Providence Road east to the City 9. The south side of the centerline of Wayne, NE 68787 cash or certified funds to the undersigned Douglas Street. Walnut Street from the north line of limits. Fairgrounds Avenue from the east Phone (402) 375-3973 by the close of business on the day of sale, 2. The north side of the centerline of Hillcrest Road north to the south line 21. The east side of the centerline of line of South Nebraska Street east Scott K. Hall except this requirement is waived when West 13th Street from the north- of East 14th Street. Claycomb Road from the north line to the city limits east line of Windom Co-Personal Representative/Co-Petitioner the highest bidder is the beneficiary. The south alley between west line of (14) The east side of the centerline of of East 14th Street north to the south Street. 115 N Division Street purchaser is responsible for all fees or taxes, Main Street to the east line of Lincoln Circle Drive from the north line of line of East 21st Street. 10. The south side of the centerline Cedar Falls, IA 50613 including the documentary stamp tax. This Street. East 9th Street north to the circle. 22. The east side of the centerline of of Folk Street from the east line of Phone (319) 290-8681 sale is made without any warranties as to title 3. The north side of the centerline of (15) The west side of the centerline of Linden Street from the north line of South Nebraska Street to the west Michael E. Pieper, No. 18147 or condition of the property. West 13th Street from the west line Claycomb Road from the north line East 14th Street north to the south line of South Windom Street. Pieper & Miller Eric H. Lindquist of Douglas Street to the east line of of East 14th Street north to the city line of Aspen Street. 11. The east side of the centerline of P.O. Box 427 Successor Trustee Sherman Street. limits. 23. The south side of the centerline of Logan Street from the north line of Wayne, NE 68787 (Publ. May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 26, 2014) ZNEZ 4. The north side of the centerline of (16) The west side of the centerline of Aspen Street from the east line of East 4th Street north to the south line (402) 375-3585 1 clip - 1 POP West 12th Street from the west line Linden Street from the north line of Claycomb R Road east to the City of East 7th Street. (Publ. June 19, 26, July 3, 2014) ZNEZ of the north-south alley between Main East 14th Street north to the south limits. 12. The west side of the centerline of 1 clip - 1 POP NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Street and Pearl Street west to the line of Aspen Street. 24. The west side of the centerline of Logan Street from the north line of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: east line of Sherman Street. (17) The north side of the centerline of Logan Street from the north line of East 5th Street north to the south line NOTICE You are hereby notified that pursuant to a 5. The north side of the centerline of Aspen Street from the east line of East 7th Street north for a distance of of East 7th Street. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE power of sale contained in the deed of trust West 11th Street from the north- Claycomb Road east to the city limits. 150 feet. 13. The east side of the centerline of COUNTY, NEBRASKA in the original principal amount of $66,000.00 south alley between Main Street (18) The west side of the centerline of 25. The north side of the centerline of Nebraska Street from the north line ESTATE OF george jaeger, executed by William H. Schenk, spouse and Pearl Street west to the east Hillside Drive from the north line of East 7th Street from the east line of of East 2nd Street north to the south Deceased. of Stacy L. Schenk and Stacy L. Schenk, line of Sherman Street. 7th Street north to the city limits. Main Street east to the City limits. line of East 7th Street. Estate No. PR 14-11 spouse of William H. Schenk, which was filed 6. The north side of the centerline of (19) The west side of the centerline of 26. The east side of the centerline of 14. The east side of the centerline of Notice is hereby given that on June 18, for record on January 6, 2009 as Instrument West 10th Street from the west line Eastview Drive from the north line of North Main Street from the north line Windom Street from the north line of 2014 in the County Court of Wayne County, No. 090011 in the office of the Register of of Main Street to the east line of Poplar Street north to the south line of East 7th Street north to the south East 3rd Street north to the south line Nebraska, Bradley Jaeger, whose address Deeds of Wayne County, Nebraska, the Sherman Street. of Sunnyview Drive. line of East 14th Street. of East 7th Street. is 85275 572nd Avenue, Winside, NE 68790 property described below will be sold by the 7. The north side of the centerline of (20) The north side of the centerline of 27. The east side of the centerline of 15. The west side of the centerline of was informally appointed by the Registrar as undersigned at public auction to the highest West 9th Street from the west line of Poplar Street from the east line of Hillside Drive from the north line Windom Street from the north line of Personal Representative of this Estate. bidder for cash or certified or cashier’s check, Main Street to the east line of Lincoln Eastview Drive to the west line of of East 7th Street north to the City East 3rd Street north a distance of Creditors of this estate must file their in the lobby of the Wayne County Courthouse, Street. Hillside Drive. limits. 150 feet. claims with this Court on or before August 26, 510 Pearl Street, in the City of Wayne, Wayne 8. The north side of the centerline of (21) The north side of the centerline of 28. The south side of the centerline 16. The east side of the centerline of 2014 or be forever barred. County, Nebraska at 10:00 AM on August 5, West 9th Street from the west line Sunnyview Drive from the east line of Poplar Street from the west line South Windom Street from the north (s) KimBerly Hansen 2014: of Douglas Street to the east line of of Providence Road east to the west of Hillside Drive to the east line of line of Fairgrounds Avenue north to Clerk Magistrate/Registrar Lot 9, Hillcrest Addition to Wayne, Wayne Sherman Street. line of Hillside Drive. Eastview Drive. the south line of East 3rd Street. 510 Pearl Street, Suite B County, Nebraska. 9. The north side of the centerline of (22) The west side of the centerline of 29. The south side of the centerline of 17. The east side of the centerline of Wayne, Nebraska 68787 The highest bidder is required to deliver West 8th Street from the west line Memory Lane from the north line Sunnyview Drive from the west line of Walnut Street from the north line of Attorney for Applicant cash or certified funds to the undersigned of Main Street to the east line of of East 10th Street to the north line Hillside Drive west to the east line of East 4th Street north to the south line Kate M. Jorgensen #22912 by the close of business on the day of sale, Sherman Street. of Gail’s Way Providence Road. of East 7th Street. 110 West 2nd Street except this requirement is waived when 10. The west side of the centerline of (23) The west side of the centerline of 30. The east side of the centerline of 18. The east side of the centerline of PO Box 125 the highest bidder is the beneficiary. The Pearl Street from the north line of Angel Avenue from the north line Eastview Drive from the north line of Dearborn Street from the north line of Wayne, NE 68787 purchaser is responsible for all fees or taxes, West 7th Street north to the city of East 10th Street north to the Poplar Street north to the south line East 5th Street north to the south line (Publ. June 26, July 3, 10, 2014) ZNEZ including the documentary stamp tax. This limits. south line of Gail’s Way. of Sycamore Street. of East 7th Street. 1 clip - 1 POP sale is made without any warranties as to title 11. The west side of the centerline of (24) The north side of the centerline of 31. The west side of the centerline of 19. The east side of the centerline of or condition of the property. Lincoln Street from the north line of Gail’s Way from the west line of Pine Heights Road from the north line Dearborn Street from the north line of NOTICE OF organization of Eric H. Lindquist West 7th Street north to a point 150 Memory Lane east to the east line of East 7th Street north for a distance East 4th Street south to the north line jmb contract, llc Successor Trustee feet south of the south line of West of Angel Avenue. of 25 feet. of East 4th Street. A Nebraska Limited Liability Company (Publ. June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 24, 2014) ZNEZ 13th Street. (b) Appropriate signs shall be placed to 32. The south side of the centerline of 20. The east side of the centerline of Notice is hereby given that, JMB 1 clip - 1 POP 12. The west side of the centerline of advise the public of these restricted Sycamore Street from the west line of South Nebraska Street from the Contracting, LLC, a Nebraska Limited Liability Douglas Street from the north line parking regulations. Hillside Drive west to the east line of south line of Fairgrounds Avenue Company, has been organized under the laws ORDINANCE NO. 2014-14 of West 7th Street north to Park Section 2. The original Section and any Eastview Drive. south to the city limits. of the State of Nebraska, with its registered AN ORDINANCE AMENDING WAYNE Street. other sections in conflict with this ordinance 33. The east side of the centerline of 21. The east side of the centerline of office at 58052 Hwy 35, Wakefield, NE 68784. MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 90, 13. The west side of the centerline of are hereby repealed. Vintage Hill Drive from the north line South Windom Street from the south The general nature of its business is to ARTICLE I, IN GENERAL, BY AMENDING Sherman Street from the north line Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect of East 14th Street north to a point line of Fairgrounds Avenue south to engage in and do any and all lawful business, SECTION 90-10 DEFINITIONS; TO of West 7th Street to the city limits. and be in full force from and after its passage, 125 feet north of the north line of the city limits. other than banking or insurance, for which a PROVIDE FOR THE REPEAL OF 14. The south side of the centerline of approval, and publication or posting, as Adam Drive. 22. The east side of the centerline of limited liability company may be organized CONFLICTING ORDINANCES OR Fairacres Road from the west line of required by law. 34. The south side of the centerline of Main Street from 75’ north of the under the laws of the State of Nebraska. The SECTIONS; AND TO PROVIDE FOR AN Sherman Street west to the city limits. PASSED AND APPROVED this 17th day of Brooke Drive from the east line of north line of East 4th Street to the company was organized and commenced on EFFECTIVE DATE. 15. The north side of the centerline of June, 2014. Claycomb Road east to the City south line of 7th Street. June 10, 2014. The affairs of the company BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Crescent Drive from the west line THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA limits. 23. The west side of the centerline of are to be conducted by its manager/member, Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska: of Sherman Street west to the point By Mayor 35. All of Lloyd Court from the southerly Windom Street from the south line of until such time as his successor or successors Section 1. The Planning Commission where Crescent Drive turns north ATTEST: line of Brooke Drive south to and I East 7th Street south for a distance are selected pursuant to the Operating held a public hearing on May 5, 2014, and and then on the west side of the City Clerk including the entire circle. of 25 feet. Agreement. recommended amending Section 90-10 centerline north to the south line of (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ 36. The south side of the centerline of 24. The west side of the centerline of Jared Bethune Definitions of the Wayne Municipal Code, with Westwood Road. Sunnyview Drive from the west side Tomar Drive from the south line of 58052 Hwy. 35 the “Findings of Fact” being: 16. The north side of the centerline of ORDINANCE NO. 2014-21 of Providence Road to the east line of East 7th Street south 600 feet. Wakefield, NE 68784 ➣ Staff recommendation; and Westwood Road from the east line of AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER Ada Drive. 25. The south side of the centerline of (Publ. June 26, July 3, 10, 2014) ZNEZ ➣ Consistency with the Comprehensive Sherman Street west to the city limits. 78, ARTICLE III OF THE WAYNE 37. The east side of the centerline of Ada Jaxon Street from the west line of 1 clip - 1 POP Plan and the current and future land use 17. The west side of the centerline of MUNICIPAL CODE, SECTION 78-126 Drive from Sunnyview Drive to the Tomar Drive west to the north line maps. Lawndale Drive from the north line RELATING TO PARKING; PROHIBITED north line of Poplar Street. of East 4th Street. notice of organization of Section 2. That Chapter 90, Article I, of Fairacres Road north to the south PARKING; NORTHEAST QUADRANT 38. The south side of the centerline of (b) Appropriate signs shall be placed to mrsny clean up & Section 90-10 of the Wayne Municipal Code is line of Westwood Road. OF THE CITY; TO PROVIDE FOR Poplar Street from the west line of advise the public of these prohibited haul away service, llc amended as follows: 18. The west side of the centerline of THE REPEAL OF CONFLICTING Ada Drive east to the west line of parking regulations. Notice is hereby given of the organization Sec. 90-10. Definitions. Sunset Drive from the north line of ORDINANCES OR SECTIONS; AND TO Providence Road. Section 2. Any and all provisions of the of MRSNY CLEAN UP & HAUL AWAY Townhouse means one of a group or row Fairacres Road north to the south PROVIDE FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. 39. The west side of the centerline of Wayne Municipal Code in conflict with this SERVICE, LLC, a Nebraska limited liability of not less than two, nor more than 12, line of Westwood Road. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Walnut Street from East 10th Street Ordinance are hereby repealed. company, has been organized under the attached single-family dwellings designed (b) Appropriate signs shall be placed to Council of the City of Wayne, Nebraska: north to J. G. Lewis Drive. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect laws of the State of Nebraska. The street and built as a single structure facing upon advise the public of these restricted Section 1. That Chapter 78, Article III, 40. The north side of the centerline of and be in full force from and after its passage, and mailing address of the initial designated a street in which the individual townhouse parking regulations. Section 78-126 of the Municipal Code of East 14th Street between the east approval and publication according to law. office for the Company is MRSNY CLEAN may or may not be owned separately. Section 2. The original Section and any Wayne, Nebraska, is hereby amended to read boundary of the Wayne State College PASSED AND APPROVED this 17th day of UP & HAUL AWAY SERVICE LLC, 1033 Each dwelling unit shall be on its own other sections in conflict with this ordinance as follows: Technology Building Lot on the June, 2014. Emerald Dr., Wayne, NE 68787. The name lot and shall have its own front and rear are hereby repealed. §78-126 PARKING; PROHIBITED quarter section line east to Claycomb THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA and street and mailing address of the initial access to the outside. For the purpose Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect PARKING; NORTHEAST QUADRANT OF Road. By Mayor agent for service of process of the Company of the side yard regulations, the structure and be in full force from and after its passage, THE CITY OF WAYNE. 41. The west side of Claycomb Road ATTEST: is STEVE MRSNY, 1033 Emerald Dr., Wayne, containing the row or group of townhouses approval, and publication or posting, as (a) No person shall, at any time, park a from the north line of East 14th Street City Clerk NE 68787. The company commenced its shall be considered as one building required by law. vehicle upon the following described going north a distance of 104 feet. (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ existence on June 5, 2014, when a Certificate occupying a single lot. PASSED AND APPROVED this 17th day of streets or parts of streets: 42. The east side of the centerline of of Organization was filed with the Secretary of Section 3. All Ordinances or parts of June, 2014. 1. The south side of the centerline of Memory Lane from the north line State. Ordinances in conflict herewith are repealed. THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA Hillcrest Road from the east line of of East 10th Street north to the MRSNY CLEAN UP & Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in full By Mayor Walnut Street east to the point where south line of Gail’s Way. HAUL AWAY SERVICE, LLC force and effect after its passage, approval, ATTEST: Hillcrest Road turns south and then 43. The east side of the centerline of Kyle C. Dahl #21389 and publication as provided by law. City Clerk on the east side of the centerline to Angel Avenue from the north line MORE Dahl Law Offices, L.L.C. PASSED AND APPROVED this 17th day of (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ the north line of east 10th Street. of East 10th Street north to the P.O. Box 327 June, 2014. 2. The north side of the centerline of north line of Gail’s Way. 203 Main Street, Suite A THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA ORDINANCE NO. 2014-18 East 10th Street from the east line of 44. The south side of the centerline LEGALS Wayne, NE 68787 By Mayor AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION Main Street east to the west line of of Gail’s Way from the east line of (402) 833-1529 ATTEST: 78-127 OF CHAPTER 78, ARTICLE III, Logan Street. Memory Lane to the west line of (Publ. June 19, 26, July 3, 2014) ZNEZ City Clerk OF THE WAYNE MUNICIPAL CODE 3. The north side of the centerline of Angel Avenue. 1 clip - 2 POP (Publ. June 26, 2014) ZNEZ RELATING TO PARKING; RESTRICTED East 10th Street from the north-south Appropriate signs shall be placed to ON PAGE PARKING 12:00 MIDNIGHT TO 5:00 alley between Walnut Street and advise the public of these prohibited parking ORDINANCE NO. 2014-16 A.M.; NORTHEAST QUADRANT OF THE Windom Street to the west line of regulations. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING WAYNE CITY; TO PROVIDE FOR THE REPEAL Walnut Street. Section 2. Any and all provisions of the 10C MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 90, OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES OR 4. The south side of the centerline of Wayne Municipal Code in conflict with this 12C The Wayne Herald – Thursday, June 26, 2014 www.mywaynenews.com Allen News Missy Sullivan 402-287-2998 ney, getting League Tournament tory of Dixon County and what our [email protected] Championship medals. They also forefathers used. The museum has were League regular season run- genealogy for anyone interested in Allen Baseball ner-ups this year. their ancestry. Successful Season The 12-under team earned the Community Blood Drive Allen’s 10-under and 12-under League Tournament Runner up and The next Allen Community Blood baseball teams hosted the League were the Regular Season Champi- Drive will be on Monday, July 7 at Tournament this weekend in Allen. ons! the Allen Firehall from 3:30-6:30 The 10-Under team won the tour- Both teams will be playing in the p.m. This blood drive is sponsored Mid-Summer Classic next weekend by the American Legion Auxiliary. in Wakefield with games beginning Outdoor Worship Career Opportunity on Friday night. First Lutheran Church members HELP US GROW! Garbage Pickup are invited to an Outdoor Worship Sid Dillon, Inc is looking for great Since the July 4th holiday falls on Service at The Roost on Sunday, employees to round out the Sid a Friday, community garbage pick- June 29 at 7 p.m. Please bring a Dillon Family in Lincoln and Crete: up that week will be on Thursday, chair or blanket for comfort. There Areas we are looking for your help: Service Technician – Lincoln / Crete July 3. will also be outdoor worships on Ju- Service Manager – Lincoln Dixon County Museum Hours ly 27 and August 10. Sid Dillon offers a top-pay benefit The Dixon County Museum will Senior Center Menu package that includes; state of the be open Sunday afternoons from 2-4 Friday, June 27: Brunch, 8:30 art facility and work environment, 401K retirement plan, paid va- p.m. now through August. Visitors a.m. – Pancakes, sausage links, cation, low cost comprehensive are encouraged to come see the his- grape juice, oranges. medical plan, profit sharing and Monday, June 30: Ham slice, Allen’s 12-Under League Tourney Champs: (front) Aden Anderson, Zach Killin, Reed vehicle purchase program! Poten- scalloped potatoes, lettuce salad, tial signing bonus for qualified Hingst, Nathan Oswald, Josh Olesen, Steven Sullivan, (back) Jason Olesen, Jacob Ander- applicants! Free Estimates fruit cocktail. All positions require a clean driving Tuesday, July 1: Taverns, baked son, Noah Carr, Brogan Jones, Jeff Grone, Josh Grone, Austin Gregerson, Lukas Oswald, record and valid driver’s license. potato, pea salad, pineapple. Brock Floyd and Corey Floyd. Not pictured are Kobe Kumm and Ty Kromme. If you’re qualified, have a great work ethic and attitude, THE GUTTER Wednesday, July 2: Fish, mac please send your resume and cheese, broccoli, plums. plus 3 job references to: CREW Thursday, July 3: Brunch, 8:30 Tim Pieper [email protected] or Seamless Gutters & Downspouts a.m. – Biscuits and gravy, sausage Nick Hunke [email protected]. www.siddillon.com 28 Years of Experience links, orange juice, mixed fruit. Art Sehi (402)776-2563 Friday, July 4: Closed – Happy 4th of July. Lincoln Crete Steve Cornett (402)776-2646 Community Birthdays PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761 You are what drives us! You are what drives us! Friday, June 27: Donald & Vi- (402)776-2600 • 1-800-867-7492 Sid Dillon, is a place you can call HOME! Anne Stange (A). Saturday, June 28: Adam & Kristy Gensler (A), Marc Bathke, Pamela Knudsen, Jacob Williams, We’ll Put Collision Meret Mehl. You are what drives us! You are what drives us! Sunday, June 29: Joey & Mag- gie Kinzey (A), Dylan Boyle. Monday, June 30: Alan & Con- Damage in Reverse nie Chapman (A), Dustin Roberts. Let our certified technicians quickly restore your vehicle Tuesday, July 1: Nicole Ma- to pre-accident condition with a satisfaction guarantee. crander, Michael Gregerson, Jr., Alexis Hoesing, Brooklyn Madsen. Inclusion of the “You are what drives us!” tag line is not mandatory but it’s use is recommended, Wyatt Sulli- preferrably using the Calibri font in relative proportion to any of the logo variations above. Wednesday, July 2:

DO NOT CHANGE van, Hunter Sullivan, Skyler Rahn, LOGO LAYOUT Dwaine Oswald, Cheyenne Keil. All included logos must not be changed in any way that will alter their look aside from scale. The Sid Dillon name and ags should always be displayed together and in the identical proportion to the included logos. We ask that any changes or adjustments to t your creative needs be requested through the Sid Dillon marketing department: [email protected] or [email protected] Thursday, July 3: Ralyson Ube- Please refer to individual manufacturers regarding current rules for use of their logos. Thank you. dei, Alicia Boeshart, Patty Nelson. Community Calendar Allen’s 10-Under baseball team: (front) Mickey Dickens, Ben Jorgensen, Gabe Olesen, Ry- Friday, June 27: Senior Center an Anderson, Joe Grone, Garrett Kraemer, Brody Floyd, (back) Jason Olesen, Zach Killin, Brunch, 8:30 a.m.; Springbank Li- Reed Hingst, Aiden Anderson, Jeff Grone, Josh Olesen, Nathan Oswald, Steven Sullivan brary hours 8 a.m.-12 p.m.; Base- and Corey Floyd. ball Mid-Summer Classic at Wake- field 10U and 12U; Fireworks Stand Walking at Senior Center, 8:30 a.m. Senior Center, 8:30 a.m.; Fireworks earlier because of 4th of July). at Countryside. Thursday, July 3: Dominos at Stand at Countryside; Elf Club Friday, July 4: Happy 4th of Saturday, June 28: Mid Sum- Senior Center, 8:30 a.m.; Brunch at meets, 1 p.m.; Garbage Pickup (day July. mer Classic at Wakefield 10U and 12U; Fireworks Stand at Country- side. Sunday, June 29: Dixon County Crop diagnostic clinic set for July 17 Body & Paint Museum Open, 2-4 p.m.; Mid Sum- Agribusiness professionals and at the August N. Christenson Re- and Economics Behind Corn, Cover mer Classic at Wakefield, 10U and crop producers will take a close-up search and Education Building. Crops and Cattle; and Corn Hybrid Shop, Inc. 12U; First Lutheran Church Out- look at field conditions, research Keith Glewen, UNL extension Placement. Tom’s door Worship at the Roast, 7 p.m.; and techniques at the University educator said, “Benefits of the crop Six Certified Crop Adviser credits 108 Pearl Street Fireworks Stand at Countryside of Nebraska-Lincoln’s midsummer management and diagnostic clinics (soil and water management – 1.0, Wayne, Nebraska 402-375-4555 Monday, June 30: Exercising/ Crop Management Diagnostic Clin- include one-on-one attention, on- crop management – 2.5 and pest Walking at Senior Center 8:30 a.m., ic on July 17. site plot demonstrations, interac- management – 2.5) have been ap- Fireworks Stand at Countryside. The UNL Extension clinic begins tion with other participants, discus- plied for and are pending approval health smart from health mart Tuesday, July 1: Dominos at Se- with 7:30 a.m. registration at the sions about cutting edge research for this clinic. nior Center, 8:30 a.m.; Fireworks Agricultural Research and Develop- and an opportunity to earn continu- Early registration is recommend- 216 E. 7th St. Stand at Countryside. ment Center near Mead and starts ing education credits through Certi- ed to reserve a seat and resource Wednesday, July 2: Exercising/ at 8 a.m. Participants will meet fied Crop Adviser (CCA) program.” materials. Cost for one clinic is $160 Wayne, NE Topics on July 17 include: Select- for those registering one week in ad- 402-375-2922 ing Cover Crops and Comparing vance and $210 after. Seeding Methods; Use of Herbicides For more information or to regis- for Resistant Weed Management in ter, contact the ARDC CMDC Pro- Diabetes, Cholesterol, Soybeans: Now and in the Future; grams, 1071 County Road G, Ithaca, GUN SHOW The Herbicide Mode of Action Chal- NE 68033, call (800) 529-8030, fax Mark Patefield, RPh and Blood Pressure Winside Sons of the American Legion lenge; Crop Scene Investigation (402) 624-8010, e-mail cdunbar2@ The last couple of decades tell a “good news, bad news” story about diabetes. That’s the disease (CSI); Learn skills in how to diag- unl.edu or visit the web at ardc.unl. nose field problems; Agronomics edu/training.shtml. that makes it tough for your body to control blood sugar. Here’s a snapshot: In the last 20 years, the number of adults with diabetes has more than tripled.1 Nearly one in 10 Saturday, July 19, 2014 now has the disease.2 That’s certainly not good news. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm But there are some bright spots in recent reports. In general, control of blood sugar has improved Effective July 1, 2014 and rates of serious complications from diabetes have declined a great deal. Sunday, July 20, 2014 When bringing in aluminum cans for recycling if If you’re at risk for diabetes or already have it, consider these three questions: the amount of the payout is less than $5.00, an 1. Are you making good lifestyle choices? 9:00 am - 4:00 pm account in your name will be started and payout Where people haven’t made progress, lifestyle has a lot to do with it. For example, it’s no secret — — — that the obesity epidemic is growing, right along with the diabetes epidemic.1 will be at the time the account reaches $5.00 or Think about the lifestyle choices you make. Yes, you’ve heard it all before, but it still holds true: Make Wayne National Guard Amory over. There will be NO checks written for under healthy food choices—and understand diabetes meal planning. Exercise 30 to 60 minutes most days (800 E 7th Wayne, NE) the $5.00 amount. If you have questions, please 3 contact 402-375-4884. of the week. Move to or stay at a healthy weight. And manage your stress as well as you can. — — — 2. Do you know your diabetes ABCs? Thank you for your cooperation Knowing your numbers is also a big piece of the diabetes story, especially if you are at risk for or EXHIBITOR SET-UP DATE: have high blood pressure or high cholesterol. High blood pressure is when blood moves through FRIDAY, JULY 18 • 5 pm - 10 pm Northstar - Recycling your vessels with too much force. Cholesterol is a fat-like substance that can cause plaque buildup 4 in arteries. Combined, these three give your heart and blood vessels a triple whammy. Over 80 tables available. $25 per 8-ft table. 24-hour security. These are the diabetes ABCs: Guns will be checked at the door. All laws must be observed. No ·A is for the A1C test. That’s the test that shows what your blood sugar levels have been the past handguns to be worn. No smoking in gun show area. No loaded three months. In most cases, you want to shoot for a number below 7. guns on premises. All Federal, State and Local Laws must be ·B is for blood pressure. A great goal is below 140/80. The top number measures pressure in vessels obeyed. No alcoholic beverages. Not responsible for accidents, as your heart beats. The bottom number measures pressure when vessels relax between beats.5 theft or loss. ·C is for cholesterol. Ask your doctor or me the numbers you need.4 3. Are you managing your medicines? CONCESSION ON PREMISES If you have type 1 diabetes, you must use insulin. Some people with type 2 diabetes need pills ADMISISIOM $3.00 and/or insulin to meet target blood glucose levels.6 Although lifestyle is a first line of defense, cho- CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WITH AN ADULT 7 lesterol medications such as statins can help control cholesterol levels. As for high blood pressure, Or there are many classes of drugs to keep this silent killer at bay.5 It may not be easy keeping track of all this, especially if you’re taking multiple medications. That’s Purchase one ticket at $50 for the what I’m here for. I can explain how each drug works, what side effects to watch for, and how to 3rd annual 52 gun raffle and get in free! make sure you’re taking them all properly. One gun a week for a year starting September 14 So, what’s your diabetes story? Together, let’s make sure it has a happier ending. With a retail value over $37,000. Nothing herein constitutes medical advice, diagnosis or treatment, or is a substitute for professional advice. You should always seek Don’t miss out — only 1500 available. the advice of your physician or other medical professional if you have questions or concerns about a medical condition. All proceeds will go towards American Legion Sources: 1. CDC: New CDC data show declines in some diabetes-related complications among US adults. Available at: http://www.cdc. and SAL programs and activities. gov/media/releases/2014/p0416-diabetes-complications.html Accessed 4/22/15. — — — — 2. MedlinePlus: Nearly 10 Percent of U.S. Adults Now Have Diabetes: Study. Available at: http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ news/fullstory_145673.html Accessed 4/22/14. Please Contact for more information: 3. Diabetes Education Program: The Power to Control Diabetes Is in Your Hands. Available at: http://ndep.nih.gov/publications/ PublicationDetail.aspx?PubId=28 Accessed 4/23/14. Mark (402)404-0429, Brian (402)841-1617 4. Diabetes Education Program: Know Your Diabetes ABCs. Available at: http://ndep.nih.gov/i-have-diabetes/KnowYourABCs. aspx Accessed 4/22/15 Or Daryl (402)518-0163 5. ADA: Treating High Blood Pressure in People with Diabetes. Available at: http://professional.diabetes.org/admin/ UserFiles/file/Reducing%20Cardiometabolic%20Risk_%20Patient%20Education%20Toolkit/English/ADA%20CMR%20 Email : [email protected] Toolkit_20HighBloodPressure.pdf Accessed 4/22/15. 6. American Diabetes Association: Medication. Available at: http://www.diabetes.org/living-with-diabetes/treatment-and-care/ Upgrade your sundae to a small Blizzard for $1 medication/ Accessed 4-23-14. Sponsored by: The Sons of 7. Mayo Clinic: Cholesterol medications: Consider the options. Available at: http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/ high-blood-cholesterol/in-depth/cholesterol-medications/art-20050958 Accessed 4-23-14. open every day 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 P.M.