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.,/' '. WAYNE PUBLIC LIBRA,RY The Wayne Single «opy 75¢ Sections - 3 Pages - 22
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Wayne High School's Heidi Garvin, Erin January Zink and Joe Whitt qualified for the State Ava Michelle Brown was the first child Speech Tournament. born at providence Medical Center in Nebraska State Patrol and W~yne Wayne in 2008 on Jan. 4 10:09 p.m. Police were on WSC campus March, 13 in . A Wayne County Project Extra Mile response to a terroristic threat made on a coalition meeting was held to discuss the lavatory door in Feb. naming that day as re-classification of flavored alcoholic bever the one when a shooting would occur. ages from beer to liquor in a effort to raise While the day was uneventful, the inves the tax on the products and prevent under tigation into the threat is still open. age drinking. Wayne High School and WSC Alumni The city of Wayne earned the Nebraska Randy Olson received tenth place in the Economic Development Certified decathlon and eleventh in the 110 meter Community designation and became one high hurdles while competing at the World of only 17 in the state to earn this desig Masters Championship in Italy on the USA nation, which recognizes commitment to Track & Field team. economic development excellence. Kenneth Boryca was arrested for driv February ing while intoxicated and willful reckless An open house and public hearing were driving when he lost control and crashed held to discuss a potential four-lane divid hisvehicle in Wayne causing head injuries Th~ Wayne Statefollege Rugby teamed earned the 2008 Western Rugby Division II championship this ed highway between Norfolk and South to one passenger and seriously injuring sprmg. { Sioux City that would improve the almost another. 70 mile corridor of N·35 that extends from .April Auditorium. All of the audience members June for the USA Track and Field Association ( US 275 to US 20/1 29 in or near South . WSC's Spring Concert was cut short were evacuated safely and no explosives Groundbreaking ceremonies for Bonnie National Junior Olympic Championships Sioux City. ~hen Wayne Police were informed that were found. ~ Plants, a subsidiary of the nation's largest held in Omaha this- year. A terroristic threat was found etched on there. was an explosive device in Rice The Wayne State w¢men's rugby team commercial plant and flower production Main Street Wayne was accredited as was crowned the 2008 Western Rugby company, Alabama Farmers Cooperative, a 2008 National Main Street Program for Division II champions. Inc, were held in Wakefield. The new facil meeting the commercial district revital 'Wii R Fit' program being WSC Habitat for Humanity chapter ity was Bonnie Plants first in Nebraska. ization performance standards set by the members gave up their spring break and Quentin Jorgensen of Wayne qualified National Trust Main Street Center. trave~ed toSPlingfi;~ld)lllto,help the lo~al. .implemerrted in..,Waylle chapter WIth, relocation and renovation I' , , . . '. work. '\ Wayne Community Schools is one of17 ment is contagious." Udder Delights celebrated its 11th anni ESU #1 schoois taking part in an E2T2 Through the grant, each school was versary in business and first at its new Federal grant put together by ESU #1, 2, given a Wii system, Wii Sports, Wii fit, a building. 6, 7 and 16. The grant, "Wii R Fit," focuses Playstation 2, two Dance Dance Revolution May. on leveling the playing field for all stu metal pads, two Playstation games, and Gretchen Dietrich was surprised with dents in Middle and High School Physical an eye-toy. ESU #1 provided professional a unique 60th birthday gift when she Education classes. ESU Technology Trainer development for utilization and data col returned home from a trip to find that Lanlta Recob said, "It is our hope, through lection for the Wii, Wii fit and Dance Dance friends and family had resided her house the .participation of this grant, students Revolution. and. painted her garage while she was willadopt a positive attitude towards life During the professional development in away. long physical fitness, Our goal at ESU #1 service, Providence Physical Therapy staff The Northeast Nebraska Lightning, a is to serve our schools and assist them in donated their time t9 make presentations non-profit semi-pro football team, named creating life-long learners in all areas." to both PE and Special Education teach Wayne their new home. Lonnie Ehrhardt, Physical Education ers on how the Wii can be used to help The Wayne boys golf team won the 2008 teac'her at Wayne Middle School is excited students improve functional skills and District B·3 Golf title and a spot in the to use this technology within his PE cur abilities, balance, strength, flexibility and state golf meet. riculum. "With the rising concern of child eye-hand coordination. They also dis WSC finished second in NSIC All-Sports hood.obesity the Wii offers more choices cussed the benefits of the Wii game system Award Standings to Winona State. for those students who are often unable including multiple levels of fitness options Laurel-Concord High School girls track or uncomfortable with participating in for individuals of varying physical abili·. and field team were crowned the 2008 general PE activities. The students are so Class C State Champions at Nebraska excited, to .have this system, their excite- See PROGRAM, Page 4A State Track and Field Meet in Omaha.
Udder Delights celebrated its 11th anniversary and first annives a!y in its new location in April of this year. NWTF Chapter shows holiday spirit through donations During the holiday season, hunters Haven House, Wayne Food Pantry, to help stepped up to help the less fortunate in an ensure families in the area will have a effort to lessen winter's chill through warm Christmas to remember. smiles and hearty meals. "The Christmas holiday is time for fam Through the Turkey Hunters Care pro ily but they are also a time when many gram, the Logan Valley Strutters Chapter families are in need," said NWTF CEO of the National Wild Turkey Federation George Thornton. "Turkey Hunters Care provided turkeys to local families in the is a great way for the NWTFs committed area to help complete the traditional volunteers to help these families during Christmas dinners. one of the most celebrated holidays of the Volunteers with the Logan Valley year." Strutters Chapter distributed 40 frozen For more information about the NWTFs Commencement domestic turkeys on Dec. 19 to Wayne Turkey Hunters Care program, call (800) held at WSC Headstart, Wayne Rainbow World, Wayne - THE-NWTF or visit www.nwtf.org. Wayne State College com Big change for cable tv companies mencement was held on Dec. Beginning in 2009, local broadcast sta for your annual programming increases 19 in Rice Auditorium 'on the tions are demanding cable TV companies but also the new charges incurred by your WSC campus. There were pay for the local broadcast programming local broadcast stations." . 214 degrees - 53 "masters and that is free with an antenna. Until now, Cable companies currently pay a per sub cable TV providers were able to bring in scriber fee for the majority of your satellite 161 bachelors - conferred by local stations via a commercial antenna, delivered stations such as ESPN, TNT. Wayne State President Richard improve the signal quality, and pass the USA, etc. These fees go up each year due J. Collings. Some of the gradu signal through the cable system. to new high-dollar programming such as ates are shown in the photo "Other than the equipment and mainte Monday Night Football, which can now be above. In the photo on the left, nance to improve the signal quality, there found on ESPN. Additionally, new series were minimal costs for us to deliver local like 'Leverage', starring Timothy Hutton Andrea Hinrichs of Wakefield stations to our customers" stated Mike and 'Saving Grace', starring academy is hooded by Dr. Kevin Hill Storjohann, General Manager of American award winner Holly Hunter. Mike stated, during Wayne State College Broadband. "The local stations are now "It is frustrating enough that our satellite conunencement. Andrea Lee demanding payment from.the cable opera delivered programming costs increase each tors for that same programming. Now we year. Now we're required to pay even more Eichberger Hinrichs was are forced to pass these new 'programming in programming for local broadcast chan awarded a master of science costs onto you the consumer." This means nels." degree in education. the rates in 2009 will not only be adjusted 2A Thursday, December 25, 2008
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Six businesses fail latest round NET Television of compliancechecks in Norfolk and NEPEadio' Six.(14 percent) of the 43 on-and record with the Nebraska Liquor plan coverage of off-sale establishments checked ill Control Commission, Merchants C Norfolk on Dec. 8 sold alcohol to Store and' Fast Mart, each have the Nebraska )~.nderage purchasers. Of the non four sale to minor violations follow compliant businesses, four did not ing Dec. 8 efforts. Another busi Legislature 'check'the minor's identification. ness, Reynoldson's, was cited for its , ".... The checks were conducted by the second sale to minor violation. Debate ~ and decisions by Norfolk Police Department. "Although the non-compliant Nebraska's 49 state senators dur "The majority of the non-compli rate was higher than we'd like to ing the upcoming 90-day legislative ant businesses didn't ask to see the see,. we're committed to working . session will be the focus of coverage minor's identification," said with law enforcement to keep alco by NET Television and NET Radio. N~T2 Captain Steve Hecker of the hol'out of the hands of kids," said will broadcast live, gavel Norfolk Police Department. Steve Sheer, project coordinatorfor to-gavel coverage of Unicameral "Retailers that continue to put Project Extra Mile. "Consistent floor activity beginning with the ,young Iives at risk, by providing , alcohol compliance checks are one start of the legislative session ':.. alcohol .to -kids clearly have poor of the most effective ways to pre Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 10 a.m, CT. l>usmesspracHces and should' be vent youth access to alcohol." Daily legislative happenings are th~ld accountable." . . Five minors, with an average age also available on-line by logging on :·.'Businesses in Norfolk that sold of 19 years, worked with the offi to netNebraska.org and following 'alcohol to a minor include the fol cers to conduct the compliance the prompts. When the Legislature lowing: *denotes no ID checked checks. All participating minors is not in session, NET2 will broad , •Merchants C Store* must use their valid' driver's cast regularly scheduled program ming'· including other news, public o Fast Mart* license or a valid Nebraska state Ice water? affairs, history and science pro o Norfolk Country Inn* issued identification card. Law grams. o Jake's Bar* enforcement worked collaborative In addition to all the extra work moving snow in recent days, Wayne Public Works o Reynoldson's ly with Project Extra Mile to con For additional summaries of leg employees had to deal with a broken water main on 10th Street on Tuesday and islative happenings, NET Radio lis •The Phoenix Room duct the enforcement and the Wednesday. The leak was discovered late Tuesday afternoon and crews spent consider Of the six businesses that failed Nebraska Office of Highway Safety teners can catch highlights of each able time trying to locate the source. the compliance checks, three have provided funding for the increased day's session at 5:30 p.m. CT dur previous sale to minor violations on enforcement operation. ing the "Nebraska News" break in "All Things Considered," as well as a recap of the previous day's impor 'KIlJ-g enters not guilty plea tant legislative business during I Fayette Klug, 34, of Norfolk, for Each of the charges is alleged to "Morning Edition's" "Nebraska merly of Wayne, entered a not involve $1,500 or more, making News" break at 6:06, 7:06 and 8:06 guilty plea at her arraignment in them Class III felonies. The maxi a.m. CT. Producer/reporter Fred Madison District Court on Dec. 18. mum punishment is 20 years in Knapp will lead NET'Radio's state She was arrested on Oct. 10. prison and a $25,000 fine on each house news coverage. Klug was charged with two charge with a minimum of one year NET2 and NET Radio will also counts of theft by deception and in prison for each charge. provide live coverage of the State of two counts of unauthorized use of a A pre-trial conference is sched the State address when details for financial transaction device in the uled for Feb. 3, 2009 and a trial the speech are finalized by the alleged theft of over $10,000 from date is set for Feb. 9, 2009. Bond Governor's office. two foreign exchange students she was continued at 10 percent of NET Television's coverage of leg was hosting in her home. $150,000. islative issues began in the mid 1950s with the interview series "Your Unicameral," followed by NECC to offer nurse aide course occasional live and videotaped cov Northeast Community College recognize the physical/emotional erage of specific legislative activi has scheduled another three-cred needs of the geriatric patient in a ties beginning in 1967. Gavel-to it-hour Basic Nurse Aide course to clinical setting. Students will also gavel coverage began in 1980. begin soon at Providence Medical learn to display basic knowledge, For more information about NET Center, 1200 Providence Road in skills, and attitudes specific to geri programming, go to netNebraska. Wayne. atric care' and identify ways to erg/television or netNe braska.org/ ,• I Basic' Nurse Aide, with course assist residents in obtaining/main radio. ' ' 'number NURA 111O-32/09S, begins taining optimal functional poten Monday, Jan. 19, and meets tial. NECC to offer EMT Monday and Tuesday evenings Cost of this three-credit-hour from 6-10, and Saturdays, Feb. 7 Basic Nurse Aide class is $234 for workshops and 28, from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. The Nebraska residents and $284 for class concludes on Tuesday, March nonresidents. Books are not The Allied Health Department at Northeast Community College in ,10. included and may be ordered by Ken Liska, long time member of the Wayne Kiwanis Club, displays a sign that will be Danette Frahm is the instructor. calling the NECC Bookstore' at Norfolk has scheduled several free, placed near the Wayne Softball Complex, In 1978 a number of trees were planted to one-session workshops for emer Students in this three-credit-hour (402)371.2020, Ext. 7140. replace trees that had been killed due to Dutch Elm Disease. At right are Kiwanis co-pres 'or 75-contact-hour class will learn For more information or to regis gency medical service technicians. idents Mark Hanson and Josh Hopkins, how to recognize the aging process . ter, call the Northeast Community All workshops are offered for and changes, that accompany College East Region Office at three continuing education units. aging. They will al~o be taught to (888)794-6322. All will be held from 7-10 p.m. The workshops include: - Kids=Kids in Dire Straits, A'Quick Look------.. Thursday, Jan. 8, Stanton; Date High Low Precip Snow Scene Safety, Thursday, Jan. 8, ,,, Dec. 18 11 ·8 Pierce; Cardiac Emergencies Dec. 19 22 6 .74" 10" Monday, Jan. 19, Madison; Cardiac Dec. 20 17 6 .b8" l' Emergencies, Monday, Jan, 26, Dec. 21 17 ·6 t.;J Winside; ATV Emergencies, We use newsprint with recycled fiber. Dec. 22 ·1 ·17 Dec. 23 15 ·17 T T Monday, Jan, 26 Battle Creek; Please recycle after use. Dec. 24 24 1 Farm Emergencies, Wednesday, Recorded 7 a.m ' for previous 24 hour period Jan. 28, Wayne Precip./mo. - 4.56 I Monthly snow - 0 Yr./Date -8.28"/Seasonal snow- 17" All these classes, except the one Chamber Coffee in Madison and Wayne, will be held WAYNE - There will be no Chamber Coffee on Friday, Dec. in the local fire hall. The session in 26 due to the Christmas holiday. There,will also be no coffee Madison is at the Public Safety on Friday, Jan. 2. Building while the one in Wayne is at Providence Medical Center. Box Tops for Education These programs are funded in whole OJ," in part with public funds AREA - Box Tops for Education are being collected by provided through the Preventive Wayne Elementary School, Wayne Middle School and St. Health and Health Services Block Mary's Elementary School. They may be dropped off at any of Grant administered by the the schools or at First National Bank, State National Bank, Nebraska Department of Health Quality Food Center, Pac 'N' Save and the Wayne Senior and Human Services System Center. A number of new products have been added to the list; KeyLeader Emergency Medical Services of those containing the box tops. Campbells labels are also Program. Riley McManus, a sophomore at Wayne High School, spoke recently to members of the' For more information, call the being collected and may be dropped off at the same locations. Wayne Kiwanis Club. Earller this year, McManus had attended a Key Leader workshop at Allied Health Department, Gretna with, other hig,h school students. The Kiwanis Club provided funding for the Northeast Community College, at Award nominations workshop as one of its sponsored-youth activities. 1-800-348-9033, Ext. 7335, or WAYNE - Nominations for Citizen of the Year, Educator of (402)844-7335. the Year and Wayne Area Economic Small Business, Large Business and Most Valuable Patron awards are being sought. Nomination forms are available at the' Wayne Area Economic Development office or can be emailed by calling (402) 375 2240. The awards will be presented at the Wayne Chamber and Economic Development Banquet on Sunday, Jan. 25. Silent auction items for the banquet are also being solicited. Contact the WAEDI office for more information. Coat Closet AREA - The Wayne Coat Closet, located at the First Presbyterian Church, is open Monday through Friday (with the exception of the holiday schedule) from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Coats for all ages, gloves, scarves and caps are avail able at no charge. Anyone wishing to donate a coat may Holiday sounds do so during the same hours. Tracy Anderson and members of the Wayne High School Jazz Choir recently sang Christmas songs at the Wayne Senior Center as part of their annual "Tour de Wayne." The group made stops.at a number of other locations, spreading holi Jacob Pick, Wayne Elementary day cheer. The Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 3A GRCA r.eceives okay to give the influenza vaccine Goldenrod Hills Community 'Action will hold the Wayne ent or guardian. Past immuniza- Services. ing) is available to the public for a Head Start; Women, Infants, Action has' received permission Immunization Clinic on Tuesday, tion records are required. Proxy Goldenrod Hills Community mandatory fee at all immunization and Children Nutrition; Early from the Nebraska Department Jan'. 6, from 9 am. to 4 p.m. at forms are needed when a parent or Action, in conjunction with the clinics to anyone 19 years or older, InterventionServices Coordination; of Health and Human: Services • United Methodist Church, 516 legal guardian is unable to accom- NebraskaHealth& HumanServices These fees cover the cost of the vac Operation Great Start and Immunization Program .to udmin- N Main Street, Wayne. For an pany the child to clinic: Proxy forms Vaccines for Children Program, cine. Call the Wisner office at (402) 9peration Building Blocks. The -ister the Influenza Vaccine to dill appointment please call (402) 529- . may be. obtained by cOJltl:l~trng the offers the Pediarix vaccine, which 529-3513 for more information. lagency serves Knox, Antelope, dren 6 months to 18 years. For 3513: . W~sner office at (402)529-3513; A' consists of the DtaP, Hepatitis B & Goldenrod Hills Commun,ity Pierce, Madison, Stanton, Cuming, more information on how to receive 'The Immunization Clinic is suggested donation of $20perchild IPY (POlio) asa combination vac Action (GHCA), headquartered Thurston, Dakota, Burt, Wayne, 'an influe~za vaccination, please open to the public, and there. are would be appreciated to help defray erne. Also available is Menaetra in Wisner, NE, is one of nine Dixon, Cedar, Washington and call 1-800-445-2505. ' no. income guidelines. Eachchild, 'a<;lministr:ative ~9~tS. ifa child only (meningitis)' for 11-18 year olds, Community Action Agencies in Dodge counties. , Goldenrod Hills Community should be accompanied by the par-' receives one immunization, then;Tdap (tetanus with pertussis) for Nebraska. GHCA manages several For more infor-;n:atidn on GUCA . 1" ,.' , ' ~ . ' ,I the suggesteddoqatiQn is $13.;50.,' 10-18 year olds, Hepatitis A for different programs as determined programs, call 1·800-445·2505. No one will be denied immuniza- ; 12 months to 23 month olds only, by identified needs of residents in tions forinabilityto Ulake~.dona- .RotaTeq (rotavirus) for infants, and the 14 county service area. The tion. IPJ,plUnlzati4»fare needed at Garda-sil for VFC eligible 11-12 Agency serves over 10,000 clients ages:2 ~onths, 4lp,rinths, 6Jl).ohths, year olds entering the 7th grade, as a year due to successful outreach 12-15 months, and .4-6 yea-rs.Thi~ well as other recommended child: efforts. project is supported in'part by .hood vaccines..The Influenza.vac Goldenrod Hills Community Federal Immurrization Program 'cine is nowavailable for children 6 Actiop (GHCA) programs include Funds awarded to Goldenrod Hills m6~i8 years. . .; the 'Commodity Supplemental CommunityAction by the Nebraska .Adult vaccine (MMR, Hepatitis Food Program; Family Services; Department of Health and Human A,Hepatitis B, Td, Tdap, TB test- Immunization: Weatherization:
Earns degree
Wayne High School instructor Tony Cantrell was hood Mark Evetovich ed by Dr. Kevin Hill during commencement, Dec. 19 at Wayne State College. Cantrell earned a master's degree in Curriculum and Instruction-Industrial Technology.. Gives address atWSC Test reunited with Army conunencement buddy after 52 years Mark Evetovich, originally from Gifts for Kids San Diego, Calif, was one oft,.l·o By Lynn Sievers graduates to give an address on Ofthe Herald In recent weeks, Herman Chiropractic conducted a Gifts for Kids drive. Patients could Dec. 19 at Wayne State College True friendship never ends. Otto receive chiropractic services in exchange for a donation of a new toy. The toys were commencement, He majored in Test of Laurel took i that phrase recently presented by Dr. Joelle Herman, left, to Kathy Berry, right, who has organized industrial technology education, to heart when he and his wife, the Gifts for Kids drive for a number ofyears. This year the names ofmore than 140 youth He is a member of Blue Key Honor Iona (Sis), set out recently to find were included on the Gifts for Kids Christmas tree. Society. his Army friend, Raymond Poitra. He and Dr. Tammy Evetovich, Fifty-two years had gone by since chair of Wayne State's Health, Test last saw his buddy but thought Human Performance and Sport of him often. Be here for the holidays special enforcement Department, have two children, Test had lost track of Poitra after In an effort to promote voluntary Field Services Commander, Major heavily traveled Christmas and Emma and Jack. He will begin they were discharged from the ser compliance of all traffic safety laws, ,Russ Stanczyk. New Year's time period. his coaching career in January at vice but remembered Poitra was: and to reduce fatalities during the ;.' The "Be here for the Holidays" Major Stanczyk said, "By encour Norfolk High School, where he will "h~ading to' Belcourt, N.D."Test's~ holiday season, the ~ebtasRa State ~:.initiativ.e is part of the Patrol's holi 'aging voluntary compliance, we' are be the head junior varsity .soccer family had tried to help him' find f Patro1'(NSP) is r~ih1i{ding all motor- '.'day 'e'rlfotte'nient er/6'rts "to' fnclu'de optimistic m~toristswillthink twice coach and the assistant varsity soc Poitra's address on the Internet ists to "Be Here for the Holidays". the "You Drink & Drive. You Lose" about crash causing behaviors such cer coach, but were unsuccessful. So, taking The special traffic safety initia- Campaign, The nationwide cam as speeding, following too closely, or Evetovich plans to substitute a chance, the couple headed north. tive includes a calendar contain- paign is designed to crack down on getting behind the wheel impaired teach beginning in the spring and Once there, they saw signs, "Vote ing the locations of selected traf- impaired drivers during the holiday and by taking a moment to buckle start working on his master's degree for Poitra," (which were for Duane fie enforcement efforts across the season, up." in industrial technology during the Poitra, Raymond's nephew) and state, Drivers can access the calen- As a, part of the' "You Drink & summer session at Wayne State, realized they had been spelling the dar from the Nebraska State Patrol Drive. You Lose" campaign, troopers name wrong. Along the way, they web site at www.nsp.state.ne.us and dispatchers with the Nebraska ran into the nephew who called his "It is our sincere wish that every- State. Patrol will put in overtime . Raymond Poitra one gets to and from their destina- hours on weekends throughout the tion safely this holiday season," said enforcement period, to include the uncle and a meeting was arranged. Test found that Poitra had been at the hospital visiting his mother. Red Cross training offered The two men soon met up at a local restaurant where there were hugs in Wayne on Jan. 10 and catching up. In the service, the two were in The public's help is being sought . classes, which introduced potential the same unit from the start and to continue to deliver all of the disaster volunteers and members in Korea together until they were American Red Cross' programs and of other local agencies to the role of processed out on May 25, 1956. services. On Saturday, Jan. 10, the Red Cross in the community's They went into the Army on the there will be training for volunteers actions in preparing for, responding same day, trained together in Fort at the Red Cross office in Wayne at to and recovering form emergencies Leonardwood, were deployed to 106 West 3rd Street. and disasters. Korea and both attached to the The Northeast Nebraska Chapter The course will enable individual SkyWAF Engineering Battalion of the American Red Cross provides volunteers to translate their care there, assistance to disaster victims, deliv and compassion for their commu The men talked over old times ering community education courses nity into action and provide assis and found that while Test was rais and providing lifesaving care at tance to those affected by disaster. ing his family, Poitra never mar community events. The instructors will be Heather ried and took care of his mother. A program titled, "Fulfilling Our Claussen and John Carollo and Reminiscing, the men found many Mission," will be held from 8:30 are FREE OF CHARGE to all who things had changed through the - 11:30 a.m. Then from noon to attend. years but the one thing that stayed 4 p.m., there will be a program For more information or to reg Taking a break the same was their friendship, titled "Client Services and Client ister, please contact in Wayne at Otto Test which is ageless. Assistant Cards." The courses are 402·375-5209 or in Norfolk at 402 Santa Claus and his elf helper take a break from visiting basic entry level, instructor-led 371-0393. with good boys and girls during a recent visit to Jacob's Room. Santa has now collected all the lists and will be making his stops in the area to reward those on his life. The Wayne Herald 114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-2600 PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560
Serving Northeast Nebraska's Publisher . Kevin Peterson Greatest Farming Area Advertising Manager· Melissa Urbanec Established in 1875; a news- Classifieds . Jan Stark paper published weekly on Thursday Entered in the post Advertising - Amanda Johnson office and periodical postage Office Manager· Linda Granfield paid at Wayne, Nebraska Faculty, officers, and new initiates to the Nebraska Delta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the hiternational honor society in 68787. Managing Editor· Clara Osten social sciences. . Co-Managing Editor· LynnelleSievers POST~L\STER; "Address Service Requested" Sports Editor - Casey Schroeder WSC honor societies hold initiation ceremonies Send address change to The Composition Foreman -Alyce Henschke Wayne Herald, P.O. Box 70, The honor societies of the social Nicole Schwarz of Papillion, PSI Justice): Brett Mills of Grand Plainview, Samantha Myers of Wayne, Nebraska, 68787 Composing - Megan Haase sciences program areas at Wayne CHI (Psychology) Kristin Jones Island, Jerry Saab Jr. of Omaha; Wahoo, Tamara Nash of Sioux Press Foreman· Al Pippitt State Colle'ge held their fall initia of Columbus, Samantha Myers of Nicole Schwarz of Papillion, City, Iowa; Eva Rosberg of Norfolk, tion ceremonies on Dec. 11. Wahoo, Sarah Salisbury Salisbury Meghan Smith of Columbus. Rachel Schmitz of Norfolk, Vicki Official Newspaper Pressman· Chris Luft of the City of Wayne, These students had to meet very of North Platte, Bethany Schramm PI GA..\1MA MU (Social Sciences): Tinnon of Manhattan, Kansas; Columnist· Pat Meicrhenry high academic requirements in of Logan, Iowa; Kimberly Umland John Brady of Wayne, Ken Brianna Twohig of Sioux City, County of Wayne and State of Nebraska order to be inducted into the follow Waddle of Stanton. Eickmeier of Bellwood, Apollonia Iowa; Kimberly Umland-Waddle ing societies: PHI ALPHA THETA (History): Grandi of Tabor, S,D.; Becky Hafer of Stanton, Ashley Warman of SUBSCRIPTION RATES GAMMA THETA UPSILON Jennifer Draper of Valparaiso, of Kilgore, Josh Hohnholt of Polk, Papillion, Joseph Weixelman of In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton (Geography): Aric Butterfield Christina King of Omaha, Brooke Jennifer Johnson of Wayne, Kristen Wayne. and Madison Counties - $40.00 per year. Out-of-Area and of Stanton, Jacob Mathieson of DeBolt of Newport. Jones of Wayne, Jack Lafleur of Out-of-State - $50.00 per year, Single copies 75 cents. Neligh, Adam Kuntz of Genoa, ALPHA PHI SIGJ\1A (Criminal Madison, Nick MacGregor of Six-month: Area· $26.00 Out-of-Area $33.00. 4A The Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 Prograrn--~------~~- decided based on student's needs, Special Education Coordinator. continued from page lA staff willingness to participate and Area schools also participating record data, and interest in profes in the Wii R Fit grant include ties. sional growth in the area of tech Bloomfield, Coleridge, Crofton, Presentations were done by nology: Emerson-Hubbard, Homer, Laurel Nate S,imms and Terry Beair of Lonnie Ehrhardt and Misty Beair Concord, Newcastle, Niobrara, Laurel-Concord Schools and fea attended the in-service on Dec. 11 Ponca, Randolph, Santee, UMO-Ho tured Brandon Beair, 12 year old ~ Laurel. «1 am excited to know Nation, Walthill, Wausa, Wayne, Wii "expert." During the in-service that our PE program now offers Winside and Wynot, Brandon was asked by a teacher if choices for A-daptive pE which Lanita Recob stated, "This would this was something he felt could be helps keep students with physical not have been possible without the us~d in a large PE class. Brandon needs involved and allow them to support of Pamida, Across the state responded, "If there is a chart, so feel included in an area they often. we had the need for 90 systems. everyone knows they will get a cannot participate in, This does Pamida completed all of the neces turn, no one will get frustrated. We wonders for a student's self-esteem sary correspondence with Nintendo love this stuff." and social growth, and helps them whichmade this project happen." ; Placement of the technology enjoy physical activity and the received through this grant was benefits of PE," said Misty Beair,
~ . Another day, another storm. The Wayne area has been the recipient ofmore than a foot ofsnow in the past two weeks. City crews have spent hours pushing snow into the middle of the streets, blowing it into trucks and hauling it away. High winds throughout the' weekend hampered efforts to keep city streets and county roads open, but the upcoming forecast calls for warmer tem- peratures and the possibility of some of the snow melting. . '. . WSC Hardware class builds computer for Wakefield Heritage Organization The' Wayne State . College ago from a grant they received store their entire inventory from Hardware class, under the direc from the Siouxland Community the Train Depot and the Graves tion of Molly Brown-Cumyn of Foundation, will allow WHO to Library Museum, Wakefield, recently built a comput er for WHO (Wakefield Heritage Organization), a non-profit organi zation in Wakefield. Eileen Petit, a member of the ",HO organization, wrote and received a grant for $500 from the Wakefield Community Foundation for the project. With the computer, members of WHO will be able to'store photo Those involved with the Wii Fit program include, left to right, Ande Schulz, sixth grade graphs and videos. The computer, student, Lonnie Ehrhardt Middle School PE teacher, Kelly Peterson, Pamida representa along with a $700 Museum Past tive, Andrea Johnson, Providence Medical Center Physical Therapist and Brandon Beair, Perfect Program for museums which was purchased two years sixth grade student. Fifty county officials graduate from Institute of Excellence Fifty county officials graduated Kelvin Wurdeman. the leadership skills county offi Leadership, Education and from the inaugural NACO Institute The NACO Institute of Excellence cials need for effectively managing Communication and the University of Excellence last week. The 50 is a partnership between NACO change," of Nebraska-Omaha's School of county commissioners or super and the University of Nebraska. The institute began with a work-. Public Administration, visors, representing 42 counties, It provides communications and shop in February, followed by a mix~ A second Institute of Excellence were honored during a presenta leadership development for county of online training through UNL and' will begin in 2009, and the training tion at the Nebraska Association board members. Iowa State University and ~ddi-:' will be opened to other elected and of County Officials' meeting in UNL Extension Educator Carroll tional training sessions in Apri1~: appointed county officials in 2010. Lincoln. Local graduates this year, Welte of Burt County, co-coordina June, September and December. Also, the 2008 graduates will be (listed alphabetically by county), tor for the institute, said "county Sessions were taught by fac-: eligible for advanced training next were: Cedar: David, McGregor; government is key to Nebraska's ulty from UNL Extension, the' year. Dixon: Bet~y Schwarten; Wayne: future, The institute fine-tunes UNL Department of Agricultural UNL Extension is a division of the university's Institute of Agriculture WSC Hardware class students work on a computer they and Natural Resources. built for the WHO organization in Wakefield. WSC's Festival of Trees .sponsored by the Student Senate and Pi Gamma Mu
Trees were displayed in the to families. in need by the Wayne of Trees co-sponsored by Pi Gamma Wayne State College Student Center Health and Human Services. Mu. "When I delivered gifts to a Atrium, Dec 8-12, for the Festival of "I want to sincerely thank all family, the mom had tears in her Trees sponsored by the Student those who participated in helping eyes when she saw how happy her Senate and Pi Gamma Mu. with this year's Festival," said orga little girl was with presents filling Campus and community mem nizer Dr. Randy Bertolas of Wayne her arms. Those two minutes of my bers voted on their favorite "therned State College, "Never think that a life will never be forgotten. I am so tree" via cash donations. When the small moment of your time or a few thankful that we do this project." . It's simple: Viaero just can't be beat. voting ended, awards were given to coins from your pocket cannot have For more information, please con See the comparison: the 17 participating organizations. an impact on someone's world," tact Dr. Randy Bertolas at 402-375 Donations were divided among the "Allofthe work was worth it," said 7018. participating organizations to pur Kristin Soper, Student Senate liai chase and w~ap gifts to be delivered son coordinating the 2008 Festival
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AINSWORTH ATKINSON GRAND ISLAND GRAND ISLAND"" NORFOLK NORFOLK O'NEILL ST, PAUL WAYNE 111 W4th 51 107 S Hyde SI 305 Wilmar Ave 1512 S Locust 413 Norfolk Ave 201 N.31st S t 132 S 4th St 524 Howard Ave 304 Main51 402,925,8161 402.925.8000 308.370.1949 308.370,1111 402,851.1955 4028511234 402.3365419 308,754,3333 402,518,8888 Receive Alumni Achievement Award Bailey Crop Service Central Neb. Imp!. Central Neb. lmpt f8~n:~~W~IMall Hergert Studio MorComm (Radio Sbeck) Sanchez Plaza Es. Pracht's Ace Hrdwr. 79007 Hwy 2 2361 HW)' 91 330 N Mill Rd 410W Locust 314 East Douglas 218 S Wheeler 7475, C 51. Ansley. NE Albion, NE Spalding. NE , Grand Island, NE Plainview, NE O'Neill, NE GrWld Island. NE Broken Bow, NE Susan (right) and George (second from left) Menking were awarded the Alumni 308.935.1783 402.395.2173 308.497.2511 308,370,1060 402.582.4545 402.336.3807 308.370.0692 308.872.2449 Wemart Achievement Award during Wayne State College commencement, Dec. 19 in Rice Hwy281 Bartlett, NE Auditorium. A total of 214 degrees - 53 masters and 161 bachelors - were conferred by 308.654.3259 Wayne State President Richard Collings (center). Collings and Phyllis Conner (left) of • Newactivations only. If youreceive federal benefits such as OldAgePension. Aid to the Blind. Aidto the Needy or Supplemental Security Income. you may qualify for discounted BasicUniversal residential service underthe Lifeline andlor Link-Up programs (Colorado) or the Nebraska Telephone Wayne State College congratulated the Menkings following the ceremony. Conner is Vice Assistance Program (Nebraska). President for Development 'and Executive Director of the Wayne State Foundation IB 'I'hursday, December 25, 2008
Wildcats pummel Panthers94~62 By CaseySchroeder time. Jackman at 10. Listed belo~ is abox summary ot
Following the intermission o Brett Spiker grabbed a team the . York College-Wayne State' .IJ.lst one week removed fro~ break, York would get no closer high 11 rebounds while Thomas game. their 67-47 loss to Augustana, the than eight points in the second half was credited with nine boards iiI York (62) 2~7 Wayne State College men's basket as the Wildcats scored an addition the win. . 0 •••••'.;., Webster ,3-5 1; -Iones $-12 G ball team returned' to action al 53 points en route to the 94:62 "I did like the fact that wherl. r . 1522; Best 5~11 0-0 13; Bryan 4-11 Saturday afternoon in Wayne, win. - looked at the stat sheet, obviously 0-19; Moore :J-8 0-3 8; Smith.0-1 0 where they picked up a 94-62 win WSC hit 37 of 75 shots for 49.3 the glaring thing that jumpedO'~t 00; Roman 1·7 1·1 3;Brown 0-0 0- over York College. percent while going 4 of 22 from was that we had 61 rebounds, bi:tt oO. T-otaIs 23-63 10-25 62. . With, the Will WSC improved to 'behind the'three point line and 16 the second thing was that we hadi' Wayne Stttte (g4) 5-5 overall while York College of 30 from the charity stripe. positive assisted turnover ~atio Thomas 5-10 4-514; Jackman 4 remained winless at 0-12. York hit 23 of 63 shots for 36.5 with 19 assists," Burkett said..... 62-2 10; Metz 6-70-2 12; Rudloff 0 "In stretches we can play really percent and made 6 of 17 from "That means we are sharing'the 2 1-2 1; Walters 4-7 5-8 13; really well and play efficient bas beyond the arc while also going 10 basketball and guys were Humphries 3-6 0-07; Abner 3-6 0 ketball and then in stretches we of 25 from the free throw line. unselfish,..it felt like the guys did 1 6; McGriff 1:3 0-0 3; Miller 2-3 2 .\ a can become complacent and that is The Wildcats dominated the pretty decent job of staying to the 26; Spiker 3-8 1-4 7; Trueblood 0-0 a challenge that we have to get bet boards as they held a 61-32 course of what we try to do ill shar 0-0 0: Messersmith 3-10 0-0 8: ter at," said Wayne State head rebounding advantage over the ing the basketball.". . .' '. '" Delano 3-7 1-47. Totals 37-75 16 coach Rico Burkett. Panthers, Dashon Jones had a game-high 3094. "We can't have' those mental WSC's balanced scoring attack 22 points for the Panthers and was i Three-Point Goals-Best 3, lapses where we go two ,or three saw four different Wildcats finish followed by Darren Best who was Moore 2, Bryan 1. Messersmith 2, 'minutes where we turn the ball in double digits and was led by the only other player in double fig McGriff,.Humphries 1. over or don't play with passion." Jonathon Thomas with 14 points ures for York with 13. Fouled Out-None. While the final score may indi while David Walters added 13. WSC will return to action on Rebounds-YOR 32 (Jones 8), cate a blowout, that was far from Other high-scorers for the Friday, Jan. 2 when they host WSC 61 (Spiker 11). the truth as WSC led York by just Wildcats included Brian Metz with Minnesota Duluth in Northern Sun Assists-YOR 11 (Bryan 6), WSC , 11 points at 41-30 going into half- 12 points followed by Brent Conference play at 8 p.m. 9 (Jackman 4). Total FoUls-YOR 20, WSC 22. WSC women improve to 5-5 Wildcats trounce Panthers A whole 83-47 on Saturday lot about
By Casey Schroeder nothing...
Freshman'reserve guard Clare Season's Greetings! Duwelius scored a career-high 22 It is with great hope, that by points in just 26 minutes to boost the time this column reaches the Wayne State College women's your hands, I am long gone, in basketball team past York College the "Blue Beast" and heading in a 83-47 non-conference win on Saturday afternoon in Wayne. west for another installment of "She's (Duwelius) got a chance to College's Dasho~- the Loeffier family Christmas. be a great player," said WSC head coach Chris Kielsmeier. "She defended really well Saturday. I thought that was one of her best perfcrmances.v.Shecwas " great onbotli'endsof the baU."- The Wildcats improved to 5-5 overall with the win while the Panthers dropped to 0-15. "I thought offensively, that we were really sharp. We shot the ball well," Kielsmeier said. "Wedid a lot of good things, but I was disap pointed with our defense. We just didn't defend as well as I hoped for." WSC built a 46-24 halftime lead and outscored York 37-23 in the second half as all 11 players for the Wildcats scored in the 83-47 win. The Wildcats made 32 of 79 shots from the field for 40.5 percent while also going 10 of 26 from the' And while there are parts of three point line and 9 of 16 at the me that are jumping at the bit charity stripe, to go, there are also parts of me Besides Duwelius' 22 points, that feel a bit uneasy. sophomore center Mara Hjelle After all, I am only returning added 15 points with sophomore JulieAnn Wagner scoring 12 to go to the place that I once called with a team-high nine rebounds. "home". Carrie Berger paced York with a The place where I was born, game-high 24 points. raised and forgotten, The Panthers shot 18 of 55 from While growing up in Grant, I Wayne State's Claire Duwelius looks for an opening in the the field for 32.7 percent while knew everybody and everybody going just 9 of 31 from beyond the Panther's defense Saturday afternoon, arc and 2 of 4 from the free throw knew me. line They knew about me, my The Wildcats outrebounded York family, my habits, my problems 53-37 in the contest thanks to and where I'd more than likely Wagner's nine boards and eight be for breakfast, lunch and din more from Hjelle. ner. WSC had just seven turnovers in However, whenever I return the game compared to 23 for York. back "home" these days, nobody The Wildcats will return to Wayne State's David Walters patiently awaits for his layup cares about me, my family, my action on Friday, Jan. 2 when they to pass through the net. Walters had 13 points in the win. host Minnesota Duluth in a habits, my problems or where I Northern Sun Conference game at will be for breakfast, lunch or 6p.m. dinner. Listed below is a box summary of It continues to amaze me how the York College-Wayne State I could spend 19 years of my life game. in one place and be known, while it only took five years to York College (47) be forgotten. Veness 1-3 1·2 3; Wiedemann 5 While it may have only took 11 0-0 11; Phillips 1-6 1-2 3; Thomas 2-13 0-06; Berger 9-20 0-0 five years to be' replaced by 24; Tribbett 0-2 0-0 O. Totals 18-55 someone new who is more 2-447. familiar, there will always be Wayne State (83) those who know me. Cook 3-13 1-2 7; Wagner 5-7 0-0 The ones who've watched me 12; Boss 2-8 0-0 4; Schwartzwald 1 grow from a teen to an adult 3 0-0 2; Christensen 1-5 0-0 3; Yee and from a boy into man. 1-5 0-0 3; Fischbach 1-3 4-4 7; In closing, if you 'are "home" Brown 2-6 0-0 4; Minis I-I 1-2 4; or will be returning back Duwelius 9-18 0-4 22; Hjelle 6-10 3 415. Totals 32-79 9-16 83. "home", and you find yourself a Three-Point Goals-Berger 6, bit out of place, don't just lock Thomas 2, Wiedemann 1. Duwelius yourself up inside in an appar 4, Wagner 2, Christensen, Yee. ent attempt to avoid all forms Fischbach, Mims 1. with contact. Fouled Out-None. But, instead venture outside Rebounds-YOR 37 (Veness 9), or in my case into town and WSC 53 (Wagner 9). seek out those who will be glad Assists-YOR 13 (Wiedemann to welcome you back home. 5), WSC 19 (Schwartzwald, Brown Alesha Brown makes her way towards the basket in the 4). WSC head coach Rico Burkett keeps a keen-eye on his Until' next time, Merry Wildcats' 83-47 win over York College on Saturday, Total Fouls-YOR 12, WSC 7. Wildcats in the opening minutes of the first half, Christmas! 2B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 Wayne High Hitting Academy. to host Hitting Mechanics Camp Softball players who are looking or athletic director for more infor to get an early jump on their mation. upcoming season are encourage to The dates of the sessions include: register for the upcoming Wayne Session 1: Jan. 12, Jan 19, Jan. High Hitting Academy Hitting 26 from 6:45-7:45 p.m. , M,:echanics Camp. Session 2: Jan. 12, Jan 19,Jan. The Camp is open to all girl soft 26 from 8-9 p.m. . ball players who participate. soft , Session 3:· Feb. ·9, Feb. 16, Feb. ball divisions 10 through 16-and- Z3 from 6:45-7:45 p.m. . unc\er..· .'. Session 4: Feb. 9, Feb. 16; Feb. There will be four different ses 23 from 8-9p.m. sions, with a limit ot six players per All sessions will be held, at the session. . I Wayne Community Activity Center CU,rrellHy there arefour sessions and 'rill be. instructed by Wayne available. Sessions 1,3: Girls who High School coach ~ob Sweetland play at the 10 t.hrough 12-and and the Blue Devil softball, team. under levels and Sessions 2, 4: The cost of the camp is $30 per Girls who play i~ the 1~ through session with all proceeds:going to Tn~~' Pribnow Ifi-and-under levels. ., the Wayne High softball team. Please note that girls who are in For' more information or' to a high school sponsored sport will reserve your spot, please contact Troy Pribnow not be allowed to participate under Rob Sweetland at (402)-375-2610. named to NSAA rules. Check with our coach Associated Press' 'NSAA announces Fall Academic Little All-American All-State Award Winners First Team W~Club Troy Pribnow of Wayne State Wayne Tournament Champions Lincoln-The Nebraska School grade point average of 3.7 on a 4.0 College has been named to the Members of the seventh grade girls basketball team are: Front row, left to right, Rachel Activities Association (NSAA) is point scale or the equivalent, (93 proud to announce the Nebraska percent or A·, etc). Associated Press (AP) Little AlI Duncan, Kendall Gamble, Jalyn Zeiss, Megan Backer, Angie Nelson and Rochelle Sukup. High School students who have Listed below are area students America Football Team, collecting First Team honors, Second row, left to right, McKenna Bartos,'Ainanda Hurlbert, Ashton Schweers, Ciena earned 2008 Academic All-State who earned 2008 Fall "Academic Stegemann, Victoria Kranz, Lauren Gilli1an4, Bailey Bentjen and Coach Brad Hoskins Awards. All-State honors. The AP Little All-America Team features players' from NCAA' This NSAA program recognizes Laurel Concord: Ross Kastrup, students who meet the criteria for Football; Tony Brandow, Football; Division II, Division 1lI and NAlA Blue Devil freshmen, skunk West Point 49-40 nomination by their school in the Kyle Koester, Play Production; Schools. season that their activity takes Kari Schroeder, Volleyball; It's the third All-American honor this season for Pribnow, who was The Wayne freshmen boy's bas arc. who finished with two points place. Brittany Dietrich, Volleyball. selected to the American Football ketball team defeated the West Other scorers for the Blue Devils apiece. A school may nominate two stu Wayne: Jacob Pulfer, Boys Cross Coaches Association (AFCA) All Point Cadets 49-20 on Thursday included Miles Anderson with eight Non-scoring leaders for Wayne dents for each NSAA-sponsored Country; Cory Foote, Boys Cross night for their fourth straight vic points while Quentin Jorgensen, included Trenhaile with four steals activity. Country; Ryan Pieper, Football; American Team while also earning tory. Tony Sinniger, Austin Schmale and while Anderson was credited with Criteria for nomination includes, Nathan Sieler, Football; Anna Daktronics Second Team All American honors earlier this Sean Gansebom and Jordan Luke Trenhaile added four each, four assists, that a student is a varsity player or West, Girls Cross Country; Halsey Backer combined for 21 points in Also contributing to the win were With the win, Wayne is currently organizational leader who has Lutt, Girls Cross Country; Lisa month. the win which also included 15 Andrew Pulfer and Chris Rodgers 4-1 on the year. played a significant role on the Temme, Girls Golf; Meg Pierson, Pribnow, a 6-3, 250 pound senior points from beyond the three point team or in the organizational activ Play Production; Katie Kietzmann, defensive end from Scribner ity and has a minimum cumulative Play Production; Shannon Jarvi, (Scribner-Snyder HS), led the Softball; Lindsi Frahm, Softball; Northern Sun Conference this sea· Elisa Robinson, Volleyball, son in sacks (14), tackles-for-loss Winside: Katie Gray, Volleyball. (22), fumbles forced (5) and fum bles recovered (4). ROVIBENCE He finished the season ranked second in NCAA Division II in sacks per game (1.17) and tied for hvsical Therapv seventh in NCAA Division II in tackles for loss (1,75 per game). Pribnow, finished fourth on the Success in Rehab Wildcat defense with 65 total tack les, including 41 solo stops, He also 1200 Providence Road· Wayne, Nebraska> (402) 375-7937 had six quarterback hurries, two pass breakups and one blocked Occupational • Physical • Speech· kick. Contrary to popular belief, the back muscles are not the lift. WSC finished the 2008 season meant to perform lifting activities, The main purpose .·Use your hips and legs for lifting as much as possible, wjth,a 9-3 record, ranked 19th in of theback muscles is to work in combinationwith the • When lifting, keep the load close to your body. NC~Division ¥, .e: .. :<:i' stomach muscles to stabilize the spine and help you • Tighten your stomach muscles while lifting, DO NOT The Wildcats also advanced'to maintain a balanced posture while you lift. The lift HOLD YOUR BREATH. the NCAA Division II playoffs for itself should be performed using the larger muscles of • Pivot your feet instead of twisting your back if you the first time in school history and your hips and legs, not your back. It is difficult to elim need to turn while lifting. finished in a tie for the NSIC South inate all lifting tasks from your daily activities, but • Replace quick or jerking movements with smooth Division title with Minnesota State here are. some basic principles to help make it easier ones, going 8-2 in league play, on your body. • Minimize reaching and BEND AT THE HIPS, NOT The nine wins tied a school • Plan your lifts and remove obstacles from your path, THE BACK. Clare Duwelius record for the most wins in a single • Test the weight of the load before attempting to lift We hope these lifting tips are helpful. For further season, matching the 1949 (9-0) it. directions or questions please contact Providence A star in the Duwelius named and 1993 (9·1) teams. • Ask for assistance when necessary. Physical Therapy at 375-7937 or toll free at 1-877-375 Nebraska Division II • Keep your back in a balanced position throughout PTOT. making Player of the Week A future Wildcat practices Sports Scores his dribbling skills between Clare Duwelius of Wayne State Wayne Youth Boys Basketball the Wayne State men's and College was named the Nebraska Fifth and Sixth Grade women's basketball games NCAA Division II Women's (12/18/08) . at Rice Auditorium on Basketball Player of the Week Team 2 18 BOWLING RESULTS Saturday afternoon, Monday following her play last Team 1 13 week for the Wildcats. Team 2 Scoring: Jackson Belt 8, brought to you by: Wayne Recreation! The 5-10 freshman reserve for Colby Keiser 4, Luke Pulfer 4, ~B.D.A. to host 21st ward from Des Moines, Iowa Malik Knox 2. (Dowling Catholic HS) scored 23 Team 1 Scoring: Dylan Hurlbert Annual basketball points in just 26 minutes of playing 9, Ben Hoskins 2, Nathaniel Phelps Melodee Lanes, tournament time in Wayne State's 83-47 win 2, over York College Saturday at Rice The Wayne Recreation Depart Auditorium in Wayne, Team 1 25 ment in conjunction with the Duwelius was 9 of 18 from the Team 3 25 Wildcat Lounge Wayne Basketball Development field, including a 4 of 9 effort from Team 1 Scoring: Ben Hoskins 14, Association (WB.D,A.) have the three point line in the win. Dylan Hurlbert 6, Brandon Beair 1221 N. lincoln • Wayne, NE 68787 announced the upcoming date for It was the second straight 20 2, Reed Trenhaile 2, Jakob 375-3390 • 375-2319 their 21st annual basketball tour point scoring performance off the Thompson 1. nament, bench for Duwelius, who scored 20 Team 3 Scoring: Zach Keating Men's City League The Wayne RecreationJW.B.D.A, points vs. Augustana College on 17, Drew Davie 7, Brook Bowers 1.' Week # 16 12/16108 tournament will held on Saturday, December 13th. ' 'Godfather's 37.0 27.0 Women's Hits and Misses Feb. 28 at the Wayne Community For the season, Duwelius is scor Wayne Freshmen Girls Results Logan Valley Golf Course 36,0 28.0 Week#1512/17/08 Tom's Activity Center and Wayne High ing 10,2 points per game for the 5 (Wayne) Tom's Body Shop 34,0 30.0 Half-Ton Club 34.0 30.0 School. 5 Wildcats to match Laquisha Cook West Point 4 2 1 1-8 Wayne EastIPrimeStop 42.0 18,0 BODY &: Wildcat Sports Lounge 32.0 32.0 Divisions for the tournament for team-high scoring honors. Wayne 13 15 14 11--53 Brudigam Repair 32,0 32.0 Katholand Associates 35.5 24.5 will include boys and girls grades Wayne State is off until Friday, Harder & Ankeny, P.C. 32.0 32.0 PAINT Kristin Carroll 18, Morgan J J's Tap 33.5 26.5 fifth through eighth.. January 2nd when the Wildcats Pac-N'Vision 19.0 45.0 PoolCrew 30.5 29,5 Centrone 10, Marissa Fallesen 9, High Games and Series: Dusty Baker 249, For more information, please host Minnesota Duluth' in Tacos and More 27.0 33,0 SHOP, INC. Caitlin Fehringer 7, Emily Nelson Mike Varley 659; Godfather's 1005, 2873. Doug Northern Sun Conference play White Dog Pub 26.0 34.0 contact Jeff Zeiss at (402)-375 2, Cassie Harm 2, Jenna Pieper 2, Manz 246; Mike Varley 239, 215, 205; Leif Olson starting at 6 p.m. 232, 232-615; Andy Baker 223, 215; Kevin Peters Stadium Sports 24,0 35,5 108 Pearl St. 4803, Taylor Burke 2, Sara Aschoff 1. 222; Justin Cunningham 215; Mark Klein 212; State National Bank 21.0 39.0 Wayne, NE Doug Rose 212,204-607; Rick Kay 206,203; Jayme High Games and Series: Nikki Bargholz 206; Joel Ankeny 205; Kent Roberts 203; Bryan Denklau 200; Dusty Baker '626. McLagen 200, Ardie Sommerfeld 524; 375-4555 'Won the first half JJ's Tap 975, 2611, 180+: Rita Schumacher 188; Jeanette Swanson 183; Wed-Nite Owls ArdieSommerfeld 182; JoleenJensen 185; Wcek#H 12/17108 Wildcat Sports Lounge 43.0 13.0 AmandaWirth 186; CindyThompson 183, Dirty Dingos 35,0 17.0 480+: Jeanette Swanson 509; Ardie ALLABOARDFO Melodee Lanes 31.0 25.0 Sommerfeld 524; Shelley Carroll 494; •OREAT FOOD •ORE'"'''''' . Quality Foods 29,0 27.0 Linda Gehner 495; Nikki McLagen 200;. The Max 26.0 30.0 CindyThompson 504. Buncha Bums 24.0 28,0 Full Service Restaurant White Dog 22.0 30,0 Mikey's Place 10.0 42,0 Fish &Chicke ~\\~t j~~j4ay Eve High Games and Series: Mike Varley 256, 696, Wildcat Sports Lounge 822, 2409. Mike Sprouls 246, 225-656;Mike Varley 237, 203; Dustin Baker 233, 225-613; Emily Dillion 211-541; Joel Baker 205; Andy Baker 201.
FREDRICKSON OIL CO. Hwy. 15 N• Wayne, NE 402·375·3535 1·800·672·3313 Open 7 Days A Week • 7:00 AM • 9:30 PM Brakes - Exhaust Work -Ale Repair - Diagnostic - Alignment 'l'he Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 20~8 3B
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•happened in th,~ ",ond¢Jf\ll 'Yot~d of defeated 3-1 c by " :i5th-rankedAillerican.' .' sports: ListedbeJo'Y yoliwfutin~ .~ MinnesotaDuluth.. . ; -Wayne State College head foot- sutnmary ofs9Pi,e oi located at: 402-375-2541 1st National Bank of Wayne (after $100 mail in rebate) 411 E. 7th si, Wayne, NE 68787 Certain restrictions may apply. See store for details. FINANCIAL PLANNING BROKERAGE SERVICES PORTFOLIO REVIEW LIFE INSURANCE For terms and conditions see Alltel.com. authorized agenl Investment Centers ofAmerica, lnc., (ICA), NOT INSURED BY FDIC OR ANY member FtNRA, SIPe, a Registered FEDERAL AGENCY Investment Advisor, is not affiliated with First National Bank ofWayne. Securities, May Lose Value advisory services and Insurance products No Bank Guarantee. offered through ICA and its affiliated insurance agencies are: 01ij3781-0806-40957 J 4:8 The Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 Families gain hope for their financial future Financial Peace University tively change their financial future. men-sense principles and small grams, Spanish speaking organiza Church, located at 1110 East 7th them," says Ramsey, After each les (FPU), the 13-~eek program ,This life-changing program teaches group accountability. FPU is avail tions and community groups. Street in Wayne. The classes will son the group meets to help each taught by Dave Ramsey, has helped families .and individuals how. to able for churches, companies, mili F.PU classes will be held in begin Sunday, Jan. 4 at 6:30 p.m, other plan budgets, discuss sue more tha~ 650,000 families posi- .: handle their money through com- tary bases, financial literacy pro- Wayne at Journey Christian Contact Mike Schlickbernd at 375· cesses and temptations, and sup 2849 or [email protected] for port each other in their journey to more information or to register. ~at debt and build wealth, 2008 GREAT NORTHEAST NEBRASKA SHOOTOUT As they work on a Total Money Topics covered include saving for Makeover, the average family pays emergencies, budgeting, relation EMERSON-HUBBARD, PENDER. ELKHORN VALLEY, LAUREL.CONCORD, VALENTINE, MOUNT MICHAEL, off $5,300 in debt and saves $2,700 ship and money issues, buying big WAKEFIELD, WAYNE, BATTLE CREEK in the first 91 days after beginning bargains, getting out of debt. FPU and is completely out of debt, understanding ;~ investments, ELKHORN VALLEY BOYS' DiVISiON IIT.MIC~Afl except for the mortgage, in 18 to 24 understanding insurance, retire GIRLS'DivlSION :'l'~e W~'y~e State College chapter .0fSAPD '(StudentsA-gainst 'Destruet~ve' Decisions) takes art ) ,active role on campus. The mission 9f SAnD is to :provide students ;withe thebest prevention and inter- , ,YEmtion'tool::; possible to deal with .the iss~es of underage drinking, . 'other, drug use, hhpaired driving .and otherdestr~ctive decisions. 'Members ofthe organizationmeet ,every' .other Wednesday at4 p.m, 'downstairs in the Student Center. !,:smo has t~ken part in various .projects recently including display 'ing an alcohol death wall at the 'stud~nt center on campus. The wall' . 'portrays lives lost due to alcohol related crashes and poisoning. Lindsay Boe,WSC student and , Preside~t of SADD, said the wall is an eye opener and is a good way', to get the word out about underage drinking and the dangers of alco An alcohol death wall was on display at Wayne State College.recently The wall was put hol. up' to bring awareness to lives lost due to alcohol-related crashes and poisoning. The local organization also took part in the Great American Smokeout on Nov. 20 by having a Wildcat' Wheels, which is a safe on campus at WSC since the fall of ing more about the organization table of informational items by the ride program offered at WSC, 2000. Anyone interested in learn- can call 375-7557. cafeteria. Boe noted the table, SADD has helped with this pro which included a display of chemi gram for some time. They also put NECC schedules Conversational cals that are f~und in cigarettes, up posters every year for Kick Butts Day on March 25, which tar drew attention from students. The Spanish for general public r' gets cigarette smokers. information not only educated the Northeast Community College in . class to meet the needs of the gen reader on nicotine use but also As for helping Project Extra Mile, the group recently distrib . Norfolk will offer another Spanish eral public, The class will provide gave tips on how to quit the habit. class for the general public in late 15. hours of instruction in essential Members of SADD team up with uted materials to local alcohol retail businesses offering tips in January. Spanish words and phrases used other organizations to get their Essential Conversational frequently, The class will also message across. Two groups they alcohol policy enforcement and including information on goals of Spanish, with course number include the alphabet, pronuncia have been working with include SPAN 1000-01/09S or HawkNET tion, and basic greetings and the TRUST coalition (Toward Project Extra Mile. Boe added that SADD is not all Call #11404, meets Thursdays, phrases. ACCOUNTING REAL ESTATE ." Responsible Use of Substances Jan. 22-Feb. 19, from 6-9 p.m, in .. Cost of this one-credit class is Today) and Project Extra Mile (a about the dangers of alcohol and smoking; that they have fun too, the Ag/Allied Health Building, '$78. Karen Indra is the instructor. group originating in Omaha but Room 216, on the Northeast cam- Students may register on-line branching out across Nebraska to This year during finals week the group handed out stress balls they pus in Norfolk. ' using HawkNET at www.north- Certified stop underage drinking of alcohol), Northeast Community College east.edu They may also call One feature that the TRUST made to students, The SADD organization has been has developed a customized Northeast Community College at Coalition provides on campus is Essential Conversational Spanish (~02)844-7265 to register. Public MilJ:i2n Ai:JleEln ~ EYwg -Farm Sales -Home Sales Accountant -Farm Managem~nt KathQI & Associate e.c. l'JII~!~~T 104 West Second Wayne 206 Main' Wayne, ME • 492-375-3385 375-4718 Quality Represen(ation For Over 48 Years! INSURANCE SERVICES Comp~~t~~ s ... Join the Century Club '" .. ,\ .. ... , .. " J >' Instiranc6 S'ervic~s Are you 55: " .c'" or better? -Auto -Horne -Ufe Free personalized -Farm -Buslness -Crop checks. No charge on money orders. Proud Parent? Fi,st Nat.ional No charge on . traveler's Insurance checks. MEMBER FDIC Grandma & Grandpa, do you want to brag? Agency Special travel (f) offers, Kald Ley Coordinator ,Bring a picture of your child, grandchild" Gary Boehle - Steve Muir I~I The State National 411 E. 7th - Wayne 375-2511 ~ Bank & Trust Company godchild, niece or nephew born in the year 2008 firstnatlins@ inebraska.com Wayne, NE 68787' (402)375--1130 or mail it with your payment to: Northeast Nebra ka JOHN'S Insurance The, Wayne Herald -~ WELDING Agency & TOOL' 375-5203 ~ 800-669-6571 P.O. Box 70, Wayne, NE 68787. 111 West Third St. Wayne 375-2696 Lathe & Mill Work; Steel & Aluminum Repair & -Auto -Home -Life Fabrication -Health -Farm 24 Hr. Service • Portable Welder On Thursday, January 22, we will publish Pivot Bridges & Steel Feed Bunks Hours: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Morr-Fri.: Serving the needs of 8 am - Noon Sat. Nebraskans for over 50 years. After Hours - 369-0912 the pictures in the Wayne Herald. 320 W 21st St., 1 mi North & Independent Agent Cost to print will be $16.00 li8 West of Wa ne, VEHICLES Include a self-addressed stamped envelope to return IUTI '.lIM (jjji) . your picture. If you have any Name _~ _ For All YAMAHA Your JI-e Kawasaki Plumbing LetthegDod lin"" rull, Address (Town) Needs ~HONDA Confaet: Comeride untli US. .Motorcycles ·Jet Skis ·~nowmoblles Parents Spethman Plumbing Grandparents Wayne, Nebraska 'Bu'B C~cl~c· L Birthday~----_-_------... . ,. .. ~ Jim Spethman .. So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NE 375-4499 Telephone: 371-9151 6B The, Wayne He~ald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 .Degrees conferred at UNL commencements Approximately 1,600 students cises for postgraduate (Dec. 19) and students. Chancellor Harvey received .degrees from .the baccalaureate (Dec. 20) degrees. Perlman' presided over both cere University l>evaIiey Sports' tion .in. commencement exercises,' Administration and Baird family <;euter~o'::";',,,.:l' .~ .... ,{,,,·~the 'pevaneyc Cel1ter no 'louft'er has professor of economics at UN!", ,,,,forJhe ~.sPUn~,U~L,~p.d\wk ~he capacity t~ hold one commence addressed the' graduate exercises; ad separate commencement exer- ment exercise aceommodating all U.S. Sen.-elect Mike -Iohanus delivered the address at the under ~J"W"@"'~! ~"'*<":-:_~_ graduate ceremony. <>:",<,. D I " _. The graduates are from 44 states, the District of Columbia, Come Down &Celebrafe Puerto Rico and 36'coUntries.:: , New·Year$ Eve With .,U,. ~ ,list qfgra,duates follows. the ;' list' inclu~es,'students who:'iill ,: ·',··Food & Drirtk Special$ receive . degrees from the ...... University of Nebraska at Omaha or the University of Nebraska' CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY! Medical Centerin UNO or UNMC programsoffered on the UNL cam pus. Information includes the grad uate's p.ame, ~ollege, degree and. any applicable honors. Honors include degrees with distinction, high distinction or highest distinc- . . tion (cum laude, magna cum lau'de ..., 1Ilf ''e' .sti0'W' or summa cum laude for UNO lY.Dor degrees), and University Honors . :'';''"OOW_-9llIIIIr;..,'':"'" Q lJiM,t<,i@'"M!iiIII!IIIIIIII~;h,4"''lf Program. Homestead Homes employees were among many shoveling out after the most recent ( LAUREL: Tiffany Kay' Erwin, snowstorm. Blizzard conditions followed when the wind picked up. More snow is in the Education and Human Sciences, forecast. B.S. in education and human sci- ences with highest distinction. WAYNE: Austin Allen Leighty, NECC plans EMT Basic class soon in Norfolk Public Affairs and Community • Service (UNO), B.S. in criminal Northeast Community College M·T-Ambulance, who serves as a justice; Sheila Ann Meyer, will soon offer an E-M-T Basic class vital link in the chain of the health Agricultural Sciences and Natural in Norfolk. care team. This class will develop •••• Resources, B.s. in horticulture E-M-T Basic, with course num all skills necessary for the individ New a Used Appliances with distinction, ber EMTL 1830-01/098, meets ua1 to provide emergency medical , 1 1102 Riverside Blvd.• Norfolk, NE 68701' Wednesdays, Jan. 21·May 27, from care at a basic life support level 6-10 p.m. in the Ag/Allied Health with an ambulance service or other 402-371-0900 • 888-371-0908 Briar Cliff Building, Room 144, on the specialized service. University Northeast campus in Norfolk. After completion of this course, This is a 7.5-credit-hour class students will be eligible to take the announces first with a cost of $585.01. Brad Korth National Registry of Emergency and Richard Lutz are the instruc Medical Technician exam to obtain term Dean's list ' tors. a Nebraska Certificate of Briar Cliff University announced This E-M-T Basic course is Competency to practice in recently that 216 students have designed to instruct a student to Nebraska. been named to the Dean's list for the level of Emergency Medical The E-M-T Basic course is one of the first term of the 2008-09 acade Technician-Basic, formerly the E- the requirements for those plan- mic year, including 43 students ir;lvisalign" who achieved a perfect grade point average of 4.0 for the first term. The Invisible Way To Full-time students with a term Living Resourcefully Straighten Teeth grade point average of 3.5 or greater and part-time students With Out Braces who completed four or more credits Save money by getting your in a term with a grade point aver age of at least a 3.5 are eligible for kid's to 'eat their colors' the Dean's list. (* Denotes students with a 4.0 grade point average). By Mindy Vyhnalek what fruit/vegetable to have for Graduates from this area UNL Extension Assistant-NEP dinner or lunch. Allow your chilo include: Wakefield: Kodi Nelsqll,; Boone, Nance, Platte Counties dren to help shop for, clean, peel or Ho.s~iIls: Alissa Bressler; AlI~.#: Robert Nissen Did you know you can improve cut up fruit/vegetables. Involving the health of your children and children in the preparation of the Saqlant~<:l ..1 BoC1~ arid tlt~"~;~ Sach!\u:.*.·C c· '-:,.:,,;', c:r,", <'F >{ save! money aswell b'y encouraging food helps them feel more responsi ~ " . '.:!..: >;-'. -e, !"'l".t;; Nissen. receives them to "eat. their colors"? ble and inclined to try what they Certainly not the colors.in a crayon just made. McDonald 'l an box, but the wonderful array of col Keep a bowl of fresh fruit at the ! Admiralship ors of fruits' and vegetables. Each child's eye level in the refrigerator attends Wayne County Commissioner color of fruits and vegetables pro for a snack. Try to buy fruit that is Robert Nissen was one of six coun vide specific nutrients that help in season to keep costs low. Fruits ty board members who received an I keep our bodies healthy and may in season now include apples, conference 1 ,~ Admiralship (Admiral in the Great reduce risk of diseases such as oranges, pears and cranberries. Karen McDonald, Wayne County Navy of the State of Nebraska) at a heart disease, cancer and type 2 Adding fruit to cereal, pancakes Treasurer, attended a two andon~ the annual recent NACO (National diabetes. By teaching our children and yogurt is another way to half day conference in Lincoln D~F' Nebraska Association of Counties) this early in their lives, you will set increase fruit in your child's diet. 10·12 for Nebraska county officials. convention in Lincoln. Nissen is the stage for them to become Dried fruits like raisins, apricots The annual conference, attended the only commissioner in Wayne healthier adults and cranberries make a great by approximately 750 county offi County to achieve 25 years or more As parents, you are the single snack and satisfy that sweet tooth cials and employees, is part of ja service. Being named Admiral in most important influence on how that may lead to less healthy continuing education and leader the Great Navy of the State of children will like or try new foods, snacks. Fruit juices that are an ship development series sponsored Nebraska, is an honorary title including fruits and vegetables. acceptable choice, just make sure by the Nebraska Association Of bestowed upon individuals by You can set a good example for your the label states 100% juice. "Juice County Officials. ' approval of the Governor of children by eating fruits and veg blends", "fruit punches" and "juice The conference updated county Nebraska. Admirals have the etables every day. Some tips to cocktails" are mostly sugar and officials on recent changes in state option of joining the Nebraska help get your children to increase water and provide little nutrition. laws and provided extensive train Admirals Association, a non-profit the fruit/vegetable consumption Getting children to eat more veg ing on the responsibilities of their organization that promotes "The include letting children help chose etables may prove more of a chal respective offices. Good Life" of Nebraska, lenge. Try adding vegetables like mushrooms, peppers, and shredded carrots as pizza toppings or in spaghetti sauce. Frozen or canned peas, corn, or beans can be added to ·Faith Regional Health Services 'is Proud to Welcome casseroles so the vegetables are a part of the main dish. Chopped tomatoes on tacos or thinly sliced tomatoes or cucumbers in a pita N~~ Charn$f. M.D.. B.P.S. sandwich are also ways to include more vegetables. White or sweet , potatoes can be "zapped" in the microwave for a main or side dish. FaiH1 f{egiof1al Cardiovascular Insntutc Keep a bowl of cut-up vegetables like carrots, broccoli, celery, or pep Dr. Chander began his graduate education studying Dentistry and Oral and Maxillofacial pers in a clear bowl in the refriger ator for quick snacks for kids. Low Surgery in the United Kingdom (U.K.).He then attended Medical School in theU.K. and calorie dips or salad dressings may pursued training in General Surgery. help reluctant children try a new vegetable and decide they like it! Remember to keep portions In New York, Dr. Chander went on to complete his Internal Medicine Residency. To small, especially if it is a new fruit further his cardiology training he completed Fellowships in Cardiology and lnterventional or vegetable for a child. A small Cardiology at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in New Jersey, amount will be less overwhelming for a child and less wasteful if the child doesn't eat it. Frozen and Dr. Chander will join the CardioVascular Institute in January. An accomplished physician, canned vegetables and fruits are he specializes in the diagnosis and management ofa broad spectrum ofcardiovascular good choices especially when fresh produce is not in season. Try to disorders, He uses therapies, such as balloon angioplastyand intra-coronary stenting. buy canned fruit that is packed in its own juice rather than heavy Board Certified in Internal Medicine and Cardiology, he brings a wealth ofmedical syrup. Low sodium or low salt canned vegetables are a more expertise to the Norfolk Community. healthy choice for your children as well. Dr. Chander is accepting referrals and appointments at Faith Regional Cardiovascular Families can stretch their food dollars by adding vegetables and Institute. For an appointment call (402) 844-8284. fruits to more costly items like meat and dairy.' Teaching children ~';\ at an early age about prices of fresh l\in!) U1<:111(1er, M,D., B.D.:->. V;~alIar produce and buying what is in sea hltell)t:lltionnl C;ontinloQist Cal'diQ '{nsp:iute son helps them make more econom , ' ical choices as adults. Children Medical Offices West who learn to eat fruits and vegeta 110 N. 29th St., Suite 301 bles early in life grow into healthi er adults. So help your children Norfolk, NE 68701 "eat their colors" for health and Phone; 402.844.8284 savings on your food bill. . .( l I Thursday, December 25, 2008 ~~~t~f~ft.....",_.,~~_....--. _ Capitol View 'Yetefct/t$ 3,f?«rSbrtl ondInspiration. . De~~ E,~itor/~.),'.. j;·{. ., .. first Target Date on Oct. 17, 2008, .Tb.~fIlleri5:~I): ~~ion AUxiliary, . with at least 75 percent Goal into DeparHnehi~::?'~(., Nebraska.r-Department, The National A.LA Christmas joy for 'all Depar:bri~nt ~t~efde~.t MarvtKasl ,Birthday Award of $5 was awarded of Dorchester and 'wyself appreci- to the Units in Decatur, Thurston, By Ed Howard can't pack a bag, they don't answer practical gifts. said, 'What is there in,the parade ate,.theoPPo~~W1i~ito recognize and Emerson for having at least 80 Statehouse Correspondent their mail, and being responsible that really doesn't have a connota the 'success' in the Department's percent Goal by Nov. 10, 2008,.per The Nebraska Press Association for Christmas would require a com- True story from our Canadian tion or a fee~. 'of Christmas and 2009 Membership Campaign. Membership Class I, II and III, mitment. . neighbors. Last year, a town in sub Santa Claus. and everything a Thank you to the local media for respectively. The second Target There was a Russian czar called urban Toronto decided its annual Santa Claus parade i~ supposed to allowing us this opportunity. Date for 95 percent Goal into Rudolph the Red, He looked out a What if there had been three "Santa Claus Parade" had grown be?'" ; American Legion Auxiliary Department was earned by Units window of his palace one day and Wise Women instead of three Wise too long. Something/someone had They came up with an answer to (AhA) Units across Nebraska in Carroll, Decatur, Laurel, Pender, said, to his usually disputatious Men? The women would have to go, . those questions - and subsequently number 339. During October the Thurston and Wynot. Units wife, "It's snowing." She looked out 'a~ked for directions, arrived on The secretary-treasurer of the agreed to exclude the floats that Department was able to rank No.1· reaching 105 percent Goal by Dec. side, "No, it's raining." Rudolph time, helped deliver the baby, parade explained: i previously featured politicians! in the Nation; since that time we 19, 2008 include Decatur and twisted his namesake beard. "It's cleaned the' stable, and brought "We had a look at things and are'No. 3. The Department ofIowa Oakland. Certificates of snowing." They stared at each is No.2 and they have a very good Appreciation are provided to each other, then strode toward the door www.paulfellcartoons.com reason why they should be No.2 - honored Unit for the Target Date with obvious purpose and went out The American Legion National achievements. side. It was snowing. "You were Commander Dave Rehbein resides The American Legion "Family"; right," his wife said with resigna at Ames, Iowa. However, Nebraska namely, The American Legion, tion. "Of course," said the czar. ,------.-----1------, has claim to the National Sons of the American Legion (SAL) "Rudolph the Red knows rain, ? ~ Commander as well as he was born and American Legion Auxiliary, dear!" and raised in North Bend. That in will hold its annual Mid-Year itself gives our Department incen- Conference at the Ramada Inn in What do you get when you cross tive to regain the No.1 rank. In Kearney on Jan. 9 - 11, 2009 and a vampire and a snowman? order to do so, our members need to all members are encouraged to Frostbite. ' send in their renewals now and attend. This is the educational , eachmember needs to commit to gathering of the year 'and many How come Santa Claus never \ inviting one new member to join.: established friendships and mentioned the 10th reindeer, We can do it - we must do it. North acquaintances are renewed and Olive? Dak~taholdsthe No. 1 spot now. new ones formed. It's' a time of Because: "Olive the other rein The ALA is the largest patriot- sharing and exchanging of ideas deer used to laugh and call him ic organization of women in service from the Unit to the Department names." to, with and for Veterans,' their Chairman and' vice versa~, families, children and youth and Nebraska is privileged to have two What do you call snowmen who the community. Membership eligi- VA Medical Centers and four act goofy? bility simply requires prospective Veterans Homes' that our Units Snowflakes. members be a female descendent of supportyear round. ay~t(jran having served honorably For Ill()l:einformation contact the Why is it Iikelythat Santa Claus inth> United State~ArinedForces Department Membership is really a woman? Because ... Men dufiI1gthe per'iods of 'Y0rld Wal's f Chairman Beverly Neel 402 529 iUi4, II, Korea, Vietna% Grenada, . 3593 or 402 369 1873; District 3 Lebanon,' Panama, Persian Gulf President Patricia Wiseman 402 Program provides and currently the War on Terror 698 2279 or Department Office at and step forward arid join. You are 402 466 1808. We would be happy 'Small Steps to the mother, sister, spouse, daugh- to take your questions. Health and Wealth' ter, granddaughter, great-grand- Sincerely, daughter and/or grandmother of Beverly A. Neel, Department "Small Steps to Health and the Veteran of eligibility. Membership Chairman Wealth" is a program designed to Additionally, a female Veteran in ' motivate participants to improve her own right of service 'during the Pleasant visit both their health and their above' periods may hold a dual finances. University of Nebraska membership in, The ,Ameiicall Dear Editor, .Lincoln Extension will be deliver- ~ LegiQil and" IAtixiliaryi,d'Jhh16} '.l!lThisvpast ¥et:eran's Day, Doug ~he ~or 'rarig~ ing program "\3 weeksover Auxiliary members" froni Falck and I had the pleasure of vis the Thursday noon noui's from Jan. iting the community of Winside., infancy through 17 years of age 29 to April 30. and Senior Auxiliary members are The purpose of our trek was to visit A planning workbook that can be those ladies age 18 years and older. the gravesite of our fallen comrade, purchased or downloaded as indi A point of interest the dates of eli Sgt. Bob Wagner. Bob was killed in vidual lessons encourage partici action on ¥ay 15th, 1968 during gibility are designated by the pants to set health and/or wealth hostile action in the Quang Ngi United States Congress. goals and take action' to achieve Province of South Vietnam. The The Department of Nebraska is their goals by identifying small significance of divided into 13 Districts, which are our visit increased progress steps. as word spread of our upcoming divided into Counties and then the The program consists of two local· Units. The most important presence. main sections: a discussion of simi person at all' levels is the Unit While we thought a solemn larities between health and person moment and a military salute member herself. She is the back al finance issues and suggested would wrap it up rather quickly, a bone of the organization, She is a behavior change strategies that pleasant surprise awaited us. A volunteer through and through and can be applied to either area of life. reception of 30-plus family, school willingly gives of her time, talents The impact of health on finances mates and friends, organized by and resources in Service to others. and finances on health is also She comes from all walks of life Winside American Legion Post explored. The program concludes such as housewives, teachers, doc Commander Dan Jaeger, resulted with a discussion of seven key tors, clergy, students, infants, tod in a wonderful memorial to Bob. health and wealth success factors: During an open forum session dlers, dentists, attorneys and more. attitude, automation, many spoke of their memories of What she brings into the Unit are awareness/knowledge, control, Bob with antidotal stories. We soon her strengths and ideas that keep environment, goals, and time. learned of the love this small com the Unit vibrant, visible and a very Participants are encouraged to munity has for him and the many viable entity of the community. share their successes. Follow-up veterans recognized on the walls of Holiday Leaders at all levels work together evaluation at periodic intervals can and exchange ideas on what has or the Legion Hall. Doug and I shared track participant progress. in those feelings as his memory has has not been a success story in Individuals may participate from cheer been with us for over 40 years. their own Unit. This sharing of their own computer or join one of Thank you to Kay and Larry ideas is what keeps our Units going many groups forming across the Wagner, Dan Jaeger, Sandy Atkins The final Chamber Coffee of and able to continue to Serve state. All that is needed is a com Others. Nebraska also has a Native and Lynn Sievers (Wayne Herald 2008 was hosted by State puter with internet access and a National Bank. Above, American Unit at Winnebago. reporter) et al for your kind and phone. Visit the website small pleasant hospitality, We truly felt David Ley, center, talked Much success has been achieved steps.unl.edu to find out how to in District 3, which includes the we were amongst friends. participate. about the past year at State counties of Burt, Cedar, Cuming, In closing I would like to add, I Small Steps to Health and National Bank and noted have traveled the USA many times Dakota, Dixon, Thurston and Wealth is part of a national pro that the bank is beginning over and have tasted bar 'burgers Wayne and 28 local Units. District gram being adopted across the its third year in the new everywhere. The 'burger I had for 3 President Patricia Wiseman of United States. Individuals are building. At left, music was lunch at Max's Sports Pub was, by Homer can be very proud of encouraged to register their Health far, the best I have ever had. If provided by left to right, Decatur Unit 215, which earned and Wealth Goals as they partici the District Rosewood Gavel as ever I am within 200 miles of Tracy Anderson, Kaki Ley, pate in the program. You can also Coleen -Ieffries, Monica having the highest percentage of Wayne, NE., I will detour to Max's contact the UNL Extension Office for another. Jensen and Deneil Parker. Goal into Department by Sept. 1, in Knox County at 402-288-5611 or 2008. Additionally, Units in Thank you all again, and Happy [email protected] or email The group sang a number of Holidays to everyone, Decatur, Coleridge, Laurel, Wynot, Kathy Prochaska-Cue at kprochas Christmas songs before and' Bancroft, Beemer, Allen, Emerson, Jerry Rudolph, ka cue [email protected] or Sandy Preston after the Coffee. Ponca, Wakefield, Pender, Vicksburg, MI. at [email protected] Thurston and Winside reached the PS: To Dan Jaeger... Go Blue Looking Ahead in Wayne By Lowell -Iohnsou, ing up snow on intersections and City Administrator blowing off some terraces to make room for the next snow to come so City Council meeting it doesn't all Rush ahead of the The next regular City Council plow and roll out into driveways. meeting will be Tuesday, Jan. 6 at On behalf of the mayor and coun 5:30 p.m. in the council room. cil members, we thank the city Where To Put All The Snow? staff for their time and effort. When we get this much snow, Thanks to all for your patience. city workers from street, water This is December and more snow waste water and electric depart will be coming. Remember 1968? ments are all deployed. They start Quote about 2 a.m, each day and work 8 "What Would You Attempt To Do 12 hours. I'm hearing a lot of If You Knew You Could Not Fail?" thanks for what they are doing. Author Unknown Plowing this much snow leaves QuestiOlis or comments? high banks along the curb making Call Lowell Johnson, City it tough to plow the next snow over Administrator at 375-1733 or email the top. They will be out now push- me at [email protected]. 8B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 Black Hills Energy updates signs and vehicles with new logo Black Hills Energy, formerly services at the company's new Web Aquila, announced that its brand site, www.blackhillsenergy.com. . , ing process. continues to mov~ for .. "tn addition 19 the, new Black ward. Customers will start seeing Hills Energy logo and signage, the new Black Hills Energy logo on the ro-branding process also gives facility signs and vehicles through W1 the opportunity' to empha out its Colorado, Iowa, Kansas and I1IaJJk'.,.Energj ~ize our vision and our mission," Nebraska natural gas and electric ifir ¥ U.f/h (!)K1gy Mechtenberg said. "We want our service ferritories. .It''ftflt, customers to know that our vision "We've worked to provide a received letters and mailers. that • to be the energy partner of choice smooth transition for our custom announced the completion of the - and our mission-~improving life ers since the acquisition in July," sale and also provided new custom with energy- guide our company in said D Participating in the recent domestic violence consultation were, front row, left ~?!Jght, Rose Thelen and Nancy Cederlind. Middle row, Judy Wiebe, Amy Henrich, and Miranda Left, Darrell Miller, Jan Zeiss and Mrs. Goeller, teacher, stand with Wisner-Pilger students. Becker. Back row, Tom Decker and Leland Miner. Dixon County officials first in the nation to participate in domestic violence consultation On Dec. 11 and 12, representa end, OVW consultant, Rose Thelen Those in attendance of the train tives of the Dixon County Sheriffs from Pra-xis International located ing were Deputy Tom Decker and .. ':i office, Nebraska District Sixteen in St. Paul, MN assisted the group Judy Wiebe of the Dixon County Probation, the Dixon County to review cases, policies and best Sheriffs office, Patrick Korth Saving is in vogue again Attorney's Office and Haven House practices. of Nebraska District Sixteen .Baby boomers and subsequent car you planned on trading in sud., Domestic Violence program met As a result of the two days, Probation, Leland Miner Dixon generations of Americans have denly doesn't look so bad when with a national consultant to Dixon County Sheriffs Office, County Attorney, and Haven House sometimes looked with bemuse you realize you don't have to make. review current practices and devel Dixon County Attorney's Office staff; Nancy Cederlind; Executive ment at their parents and grand payments on it. Other big ticket' op model policies for responding to and Haven House agreed on a Director, Amy Henrich; Program parents who lived through the items, like a high- definition TV. or; domestic violence cases. first draft of the following three Coordinator, and Miranda Becker; Great Depression of the 1930s and a new refrigerator seem like luxury' Coordinated by Haven House important documents which will Criminal Justice Liaison. the wartime rationing of the 1940s. items. and the Dixon County Coordinated guide future responses: 1) a law *This project was supported Many of us can name people we It might become more common Community Response Team, Dixon enforcement and advocacy proto by Grant No. 2004-WR·AX-0068 know that, even though they may for people to pay cash for a big County was the first location in the col; 2) a law enforcement response awarded by the Office on Violence now be financially comfortable, are purchase rather than take out a country to participate in this new policy; and 3) a prosecution policy. Against Women, U.S. Department still reluctant to spend money even loan or rely on credit cards. This is program sponsored and funded by From here a draft will be reviewed of Justice. The opinions, findings, on small extravagances. They sel a far different mentality from what the U.S. Dept of Justice Office on by the Dixon County Coordinated conclusions, and recommendations dom throw out leftovers and are has existed in recent decades as Violence Against Women (OVW) to Community Response 'team at its expressed in this publication/pro content to buy a used car rather consumerism reached new heights. provide on-site technical assistance January meeting. gram/exhibition are those of the than treat themselves to a new As recently as 1985, the per of this type to rural communities." Thelen remarked that "Dixon author(s) and do not necessarily vehicle. They seem cautious about sonal savings rate for Americans The goal for the two day consul County can be proud of the work reflect the views of the Department what financial disaster may be was more than 11 percent of dis looming just around the corner and tation was to enhance the capacity accomplished during these two of Justice, Office on Violence posable income. As of September of law enforcement, prosecutors, days". She said, "The outcome Against Women. keep their money tucked away. Jennifer Phelps, Senior Financial Advisor 2008, it was 1.3 percent, which is and advocates to provide greater demonstrated exceptional coopera Fast forward to the era of Baby Ameriprise Ffnancial Services, Inc. actually a slight improvement from Boomers and more recent genera 120 W 2nd Street, Wayne. NE safety for victims and hold offend tion and commitment and will set 4028335285 the 2007 low point of barely above Another CPR tions and the attitude shifts dra-. ers accountable for domestic vio the gold standard for other commu ameripriscadvisors.com/jennifcr.s.phelps zero. A lack of savings makes .it lence through collaborative policy nities availing themselves of this matically. Many who grew tip in difficult to reach financial goals. class for health More severe consequences and practice development. To that new OVW program." the second half of the 20th century What could be different today is Now there are signs that attitudes were bombarded with a consumer care providers that the consequences of the cur may be changing, and many who ,.---~------_._---- driven culture that started with rent downturn are being felt in a were once aggressive consumers set at NECC advertisements during Saturday more significant and lasting way with little concern about saving for IT'SAGIFT TO BE IN TOUCH morning cartoons, continuing with for many. 'Much of this has to do the future are having a change of The Allied Health Department at a MTV-obsessiop. and incessant with the growth in household debt. heart. There seems to be a growing Northeast Community College in product placements in television Our addiction to debt reached its inclination to defer purchases, get with LOVED ONES. Norfolk has scheduled another non and sports broadcasts. Today their peak as some homeowners took on along with what they have, and For a limited time, receive a $50 credit 6rom US. Cellular'- credit CPR Class for Healthcare consumer desires can easily be sat huge mortgages and others who instead sock their money away for • Availableani,. from December12 through December26 Providers on the Northeast campus isfied through an endless array of • For new and existing customers signing new 2-year agreements on plans $49,95 or higher probably did not truly qualify to a rainy day. No doubt the dampen • Add multiple lines and get a $50 one-time credit per line in Norfolk. shopping outlets, from huge malls ing business environment, limited SAMSUNG DELVE" The class, with course number purchase a home were given loans BLACKBERRY·PEAR~ Full TouchScreen,Mobile to miniscule cellular phones. No E-mail and MobileBrowser anyway, often with terms they could or no raises at work, smaller or 8130 SMARTPHONE COHE 0308-01/09S, will meet wonder the financial values of the not meet. Household debt was also missing bonus checks and potential Take Facebook" on the go. ~9995 Monday and Tuesday, Jan.12 and "depression era" seem out of place expanded in other ways - using unemployment have affected con-: After $50 mail-In rebate that 13, from 7·10 p.m. in the Ag/Allied to comes asa Visa Debit Card. them. home equity loans, for example, to sumers' attitudes. FREE New 2-~. agmt. and Premium Health Building, Room 233, on the After $70 mail-in rebate that Mobile Inlernel Plan required. make large purchases. Debt reached Living through a recession comes asI Visa·Debit Card. $30 act. f.. may apply. Northeast campus in Norfolk. Attitudes and behaviors may be It is entirely possible that Requires new 2-yf. agmt, and students as well who borrowed sig Smartphune Plan purchases. LG UX300 Purpose of this class is to instruct shifting in the wake ofthe.financial nificant sums for their education. Americans today face one of those $30 act. f.. may apply. Cameraand 8luetooth· participants in'emergency mea Availablein Red and Amethyst. ~,- Technology crisis that has turned into a serious And countless Americans ran up challenging periods that future gen sures that may save the life of economic downturn. Many are won their credit cards, incurring huge erations will read about. Times like' 1£ someone who has suffered a car dering if one' result might be the New 1-1'. a~t. required. interest charges while maintaining these can leave the same indelible $30 act. f.. may apply. diac arrest or obstructed airway. creation of a new generation of pen impression on those who experi high balances. -f::. U.S. Cellular. rsave over$150 instantly. I Upon completion of this two-ses nywise Americans who are more ence it as the Great Depression had t II It A' tM t When the economy weakens, con * "u o. E. Availablein Blueand Silver. sion class, students will receive a diligent about saving money. It's sumers generally take a more cau on our parents and grandparents. completion card in the American too early to answer that question. Cettcom Cellccm tious approach to spending. But With that may come a whole new 214Main Street, 149 S 6th Street Heart Association standards for America has faced significant eco eel/com .Wayne, NE68787 Seward, NE 68434 carrying a significant debt burden respect for saving and a much more 402·833-5065 402.646.2208 adults, child and infant CPR, also nomic challenges since the Great restrained attitude toward spend can make managing living expenses Thin~s WI wanl you to know, Offer valid on plans of $39.95 per month orhi~her. New lwoyear a~r"'llIent (,ubiect to early lerminatioo conscious and unconscious chok Depression that did not do much to ing. Economic consequences aside, feel, credit approval and a $30 activation fee required. 96¢ Re~ll!at'Jry Cost Recovery Fee applies; thisisnot ataxOf ~ovem.ment-re~uifed more challenging. charge. Additional fees, taxes, terms, conditions andcoverage areas apply and vary by plan, service and phone. Use ofseroce COl1stltUt~S ing. The certificate is valid for two change consumers' financial habits. Sticking with cash this may prove to be a welcome acceptance oftheterms ofour Customer Service Agreement. See store ~or detaiLs orvisit uscellular.com. 30-DaJ Guarantee: Custcme: IS However, is it possible that the cur responsible for an~ usage charges incurred prior to return. Phone must be returned undamaged in theoriginal packaging. Contract years. 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HOlOVSTAN-MBVH-11lO8 Community College at (402)844 Ameriprise Financial Services, tnc., Member NASD. part o( Ameriprise Financial, Inc. ) 7000. Section C Thursday, December 25, 2008 ", Develop an emQ:tional bond with appreciation, affection Y SAVE UP TO 50% Was OFF,YOUR NEXT HEATING BILL! ~ One word can be used to describe upon this knowledge. If it's known they were to actually thank chil l families - emotion. Families are that appreciation and affection are Amy dren for who th~~re and hazard verbal andlor physical affection, it about emotion. When focusing OIl' important contributions to the Topp fIIW.nllV8S MIllY IAlll strong families, focus on having strength of a relationship, how can would somehow' swell their heads. sm.'.,. \ Express the strong, positive feel positive emotional bonds with each people learn'to use these tools in Extension Heilt~ ~q, ./ VI'to 1000 ./Cannot startafire other. their lives together? . Educator ings for each other in a family, arid fJ. evenly forabouta ./FRlEshipping People in strong families car", '~For some reason, many have it they will grow. . , $1 a dill' J' Full EadOfYwarranty 4·H&Youth deeply for each other and let each planted in their heads that to Here are waysto show apprecia ./ safe a\oundklds&pets ./NEWlow prltel other know this on a regular basis. express appreciation is an act of praise. In the case of children, tion and affection for 'a spouse or " e.il NOWto Order ' They feel good, about each other ~~akness or an act that will some sometimes parents harbor the family member: vague and contorted belief that if 1-800-469-0456 5Iwnmhere_"" J;l/OO lWI! and know how important it is to how poison the "victim" of one's • Speak kindly. Order online 24-7 www.iH~aterStore.com II!l5OC MoftI iJo1'4:&'tr_1SOO,.,!l.I continually express these feelings. '. • Take each child out for a treat Loved ones can't be taken for 'WOPS b th individually. ' gr~nted and ~i:i,ng sincere tha~~ ':'" ' nteIII er s ga er • Share one thiiIg at mealtime builds a positive atmosphere 111 '.'< . that is appreciated about what We Specialize in Preventative ~:c~r:::~~;~~.~otionalconnec each person has done that day. ..for weekly meeting • Give each family member a Sound research across the U.S. . chance to plan: an event to do and the world has uncovered what TOPS #NE200 met Dec. 11 in the Pippitt, Beverly Ruwe, Darlene together. . makes families work well. But Boardroom of Providence Medi~al Bowers, Pam Barelmann, Lois • Practice saying thank you even knowing what works is only the Center with nine TOPS and two Spencer and Dorothy Nelson. Tracy for the little things family mem first step. The next step is to act KOPS members present. Henschke still has her 27th charm bers do. ;~-. Leader Twilla Kessinger opened to choose. , • Leave sticky notes with posi the meeting with the TOPS and .Connie Kirkpatrick chose a tive words in a 'lunch box, under a KOPS pledges recited respectively. Bingo prize from last week. pillow and so forth. . Secretary Paula Haisch read the There were no birthdays or • Hang 'out with kids. 1Jr~ %J6 'Burrqws minutes of the Dec. 10 meeting, anniversaries this week. • Listen to kids, don't reprimand which-were accepted. Treasurer The first snow date with mea them. 115 West 3rtStreet, Tracy Henschke presented the sureable snow and lasing 24 hours • Take a spouse out on a date at P.O. tJ30x 217 treaaurer's report. was on Nov. 29 and Leader Twilla least once a week. Wayne, 1f~ 68787 '; Roll call was "Are you having gave the winner, Ka,y Saul, a glass SOURCI!;: John DeFrain, Ph.D, ~hristmas at your home and are candle and a small can candle to family and community develop (402)-375-1124 );0\1 ready?" Beverly Ruwe for second place. ment specialist; Gail Brand, exten . Weekly Tops Stats found that Beverly Ruwe read a story about sion educator; Dianne Swanson, Pam Barelmann was the Best a man disbelieving in the reason extension educator Loser, She received her coupon for for Christmas but finally realizing DECEMBER/JANUARY hir weight loss. the Truth.' The group received an CALENDAR : ·Weekly Kops Stats were without email from Kathy Young informing Dec. 25-31: Office closed. a Best Loser. the club of her and her husband's Jan. 1-2: Office closed. Charms received at this meeting retirement from TOPS. Jan. 5: Extension office opens. were by Dee Rebensdorf, Joyce, Meetings for the next two weeks Jan. 19: Office closed-Martin will be on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m, at Luther King Jr: Day observed. PMC. Jan. 31: Citizenship Washington f I NECC business Focus Meeting, Norfolk. , ! ; f Mr. and Mrs. Hummel d iviaion schedules SeniorCenter Over 18 years ex.perienceD".\\' .'J.i Microsoft Excel Special interest in Hummels to . Calendar _ women and . class for one-credit (Week of Dec. 29 "T'" Jan. 2) children's health care ,,- observe golden Monday, Dec. 2,9: Morning The business, math and technol • walking; Quilting and cards; Pool, ()gy division at Northeast Wayne Mercy Medical CliniC• 402-375-2500 anruoersary 1 p.m.; Bridge. Community College in Norfolk has , Tuesdays, 9:00-Noon Tuesday, Dec, 30: Morning Jim and Vera Hummelof Wayne scheduled another Microsoft Excel Occasional Saturday Mornings walking; Quilting and cards; ... will celebrate their golden wedding 'das's to begin in Ja~uary. The -...------_ Bridge; Nebraska Diabetic speaker. Laur~' M~t,C:Y.~~t~diyal Clinic· 4Q:;!-256-3042. ann.,iyeJ,:sA1'.Y ou-S~l)q$lr, Pee. .28., •.•. ",~i~o~ft,E.xcel class,. witll CO~S~ Wedn~sda.}', Dec. 31; Morning .." Wednesdays, 9:30-5:60 ,." .; . AI{ open house will be he1d.fro~ :'nulll~er OFF'!" 1520-01'/098'01- walking; Quilting and cards; Pool, Fridays, 9:30-4:30 2:30 to 4 p.m. at Our Savior HinvkNET Call #11283, meets 1 p.m.; Tom and Pat Cook Karaoke. ------Lutheran Church in Wayne. Tuesdays, Jan. 20 - Feb. 17" from Wisner Mercy Medical Clinic· 402-529-3218 Thursday, Jan. 1: Wayne Hosting the celebration will be 6-8:45 p.m. in the Maclay Building, Thursdays, 1:00-5:00 Senior Center closed for New the couple's family, Jay and Janet Room 141, on the Northeast cam Year's. No congregate meals; No Hummel of Yankton, S.D., Doug pus. Students enrolled in this class Meals on Wheels. and Brenda Hummel of Elkhorn will get an introduction to using a Friday, Jan. 2: Morning walk and Mark and: Becky Hummel of worksheet for decision-making and ing; Quilting and cards; Bingo, 1:15 Lincoln. They also have five grand. mathematical calculations. p.m. sons and two granddaughters. Stan Friesen is the instructor of Jim Hummel and Vera Churchill this one-credit class with a cost of , , were married Dec. 28, 1958 at First $78. A textbook at an additional Senior Center Lois Stapleton Presbyterian Church in Woodbi.ne, cost is required. Iowa. . To register, call Northeast Congregate L· St l't The honorees request the pres Community College at (402)844 Olsap e on ence of friends and relatives rather 7265. Students may also register to note birthday than presents. online at www.northeast.edu Meal Menu_ (Week of Dec. 29 - Jan. 2) Lois Stapleton will celebrate her Meals served daily at noon. 80th birthday on Saturday, Jan. 3, For reservations, call 375·1460 2009. Each meal served with bread, Cake and coffee at the First ~ 2% milk and coffee. In '.l(neacfs Massage Lutheran Church at Allen from 2 to Monday: Ham, sweet potatoes, 4 p.m, mixed vegetables, banana jello, Heidi L. Ankeny, L.M.T. Her family includes Jim and dinner roll, pineapple slices. Carol Jean Stapleton of Allen, Dale 402-375-8601 Tuesday: Beef and noodles, and Loretta Jackson of Allen, John refreshing bean salad, Top Hat and Sue Stapleton of Grand Island 111 Main Street Street • Wayne, NE 68787 salad, muffin, country apple and June Stapleton of Columbus. is ra what we are really looking for... dessert. She also has eight grandchildren Wednesday: Fish on a bun, au a gift you know they can and will use? and 11 great-grandchildren. gratin potatoes, carrots, fruit Lois grew up in Macy and served salad, Butterfinger dessert. as the post master there until retir ~ouch Thursday: Closed for New A Final Gift Card ing. She was married to Matt Year's Day. No congregate meals; Stapleton in 1970 and moved to can be redeemed for anything from No Meals on Wheels. Allen. She enjoys quilting and gar Friday: Pork chops, baked pota books...galnes...candles and music dening. to, cauliflower, beet pickle, rye Cards may be sent to the honoree to. picture framing...carpet...paint... bread, applesauce. even 2x4's and power tools. at P.O. Box 135, Allen, Neb. 68710. you choose the amount... from $5 and up ...you decide Surprise her with perfecttor the mailman, co-worker, Food Drive a gift certificate Heeman Chirovi~cf1cis dOI1atUlg'New Paf1~I1t seevices piano teacher, or the baby sitter!! . in tdu.rn for it mlnhnum of S uon-pertshable food from Swans. ih~n.s. All fV9d items \lill be dOI1ated to the Wapte make it extra special... Let her do the food vantrj. . choose a gift card holder from our great QOI1ations WU be matched by Pac N Save• selection...lncludlnq ~ew musical holders II shopping NewpatieD~ Special .~. I. she will love it! D~~ember 1~th..31st -+t~ Bm.g ill 5 Food Items &: Receive: Call 375-1511 Hist~ry Many , .Case I '"'TjJB''''''' '<;:WrQ9:t'a<:tic &: NeuJ: \ ! Church Services------:------~r__- W~yn~ _ 375-3413 Bible study, 7 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 9 a.m. Sunday: Suni;lar, 4001, $:30; (Pastordim Scallions) Phone a75-2631 or 375-3427 tor Worship, 10:45. fu(l,s ,~y: Ladies , Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.: information UNITED METHODIST meet for 'prayer; '19 -a.ra.; CALVARY BIBLE Wo;rship, 11j Evening worship, 7:30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Congregation book study, (Pastor Sara Sfrnmons, pastor) Wednesday: Worship o~ Cable, 10 EVANGELICAL F~EE p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study and 216 West 3rd St. Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m. a.m. and 7 p.m, i,' 002 Lincoln Street prayer, 7:30 p.m. 375-2669 , (Calvin Kroeker, pastor) (Rev. Ray McCalla, pastor) JOURNEY Carroll _ IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Josh Meyers, Youth Pastor) FIRST BAPTIST www.Ipcwayne.org CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4 North, 3 East_QfWayne Sunday: Adult Sunday School 400 Main St. Sunday: No Sunday School. 1110 East 7th St. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN (Willie Bertrand, pastor) for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, www.flrstbapttstwayne.org Worship service, 10 a.m.; www.journeychristianonline. (Gail Axen, pastor) Sunday: 'Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.; 10:30; Youth Group, 6:30 p.m. (Douglas Shelton, pastor) Fellowship time, 11. Also avail- org. Sunday: Church vacation. No Worship, 10:30. Monday: Quilting Sunday: Sunday School, Adult able: CrossPoint campus min- 375-4743 Worship service. at St. Paul, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Bible FAITH BAPTIST . and children's classes, 9:15 a.m.; istries. For more information, visit (Troy Reynolds, minister) Study at the Jensen's. 9 a.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Independent - Fundamental Prayer and Fellowship, 10:15; www.cross pointwayne.org '" (Justin Raulston, minister ot Wednesday: New Year's Eve (Rev. Timothy Steckling, 208 E. Fourth St. - Worship, 10:30. Wednesday: . involvement) Worship at St. Paul, 7 p.m. pastor) FIRST TRINITY LUTHERAN . Sunday: Christians Hour on Sunday: Worship service, 8 a.m, Altona, LC-MS KTCH, 8:45 a.m.: Prayer Group, PRESBYTERIAN 57741847th Road, Wayne 8:45; Sunday School for all ages, . 216 West 3rd UNITED METHODIST Altona Office (402) 375-2165 9:30; Worship, 10:30 a.m.: Small (Rev. Charity Potter, pastor) CHURCH Parenting isn't easy. (Rev. David Ohlman, Pastor) group, 6:30 p.m. (call church office , Sunday: Fellowship time, 10 (Rev. Doyle Burbank-Williams, Don'tgiveup. CaU toll-free 2-1-1'" Pilger Office (402) 396-3478 for meeting details); Life Group 'at a.m.: Worship Service, Ll pastor)' Mobile (260) 402-0035 various homes, 7. or goto www.ne211.org. . Pastor Doyle will be on vacation Sunday: Divine. Worship with ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Reach out. GetAnSHIl?T.S. until Jan. 3. SJIAday: Nt> Sunday Holy Communion, 11; Bible Study, OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN West 7th & Maple School; Worship Service, 11 a.m, Book of' Leviticus, 7 p.m. 421 Pearl St. • 375~2899 (Rev. Terry L. Buethe, pastor) Newsletters available to pick up. ~s", Wednesday: (Pastor Kim Stover) Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.; 'I'hursdayr Watch Night. .NE8RASKA. [email protected] Education Hour, 10:15. __ I lItlf your phone does not allow tbis 3-mgit number, FIRST UNITED METHODIST . Friday: Office Closed. ca\l4C2-444-6666. - 6th & Main St. Saturday: Prayer Walkers, 8:30 Concord _ SALEM LUTHERAN ANADAlEOE jS.,27lv.11-241 (Rev. Doyle Burbank-Williams, a.m.: Worship, 6 p.m, Sunday: 411 Wint.er Street pastor) Worship, 8 and 10:30 a.m.; Book (Jerome Cloninger, pastor) CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Friday:. Siouxland Community Discussion, 9:15; Coffee Hour, 9:15. Saturday: Worship with (Karen Tjarks, Pastor) Blood Bank at the Wayne Fire Monday: Joyful Noise, 6 p.m. Communion, 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Advertising Really Makes Cents! Sunday: Worship, 10:45 a.m, Hall, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday: Tuesday: Bible Study at Tacos & Choir, 7:30 a.m.: Sunday School, 9 Save Time & Money! Worship Service, 8:15 and 9:$0 More, 6:45 a.m.; Staff meeting, a.m.; Worship with Communion, ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Place your 2x2 display ad in over 170 Nebraska a.m.: Fellowship time after each 8:30. Thursday: Office Closed. 10:30. Tuesday: XYZ. Thursday: service. Newsletters available to East of town Happy New Year. Saturday: newspapers for $825 and get your message to over (Willie Bertrand, pastor) pick up. Wednesday: Watch PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Contemporary Worship with 900,000 readers. Statewide coverage for less than Sunday: Bible Study, 8 a.m.: Night. 1000 East 10th St. • 375-3430 Communion, 6:30 p.m. - $4.85 per publication. Worship, 9. Monday: Quilting, 1 Pastors p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study at the . GRACE LUTHERAN Rick and Ellie Snodgrass Winside...,\_~_ Contact this newspaper for mote lnforrnatlon Jensen's, 9 a.m.: St. Paul Ladies Missouri Synod Sunday: Sunday Service, 10:30 or (all 1-800-369-2850. Aid Christmas luncheon at the 904 Logan a.m.; Evening Service, 6:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Nebraska 2x2 Display Ad Network church, noon. Wednesday: New [email protected] Wednesday: Evening Service, 7 218 Miner St. Year's Eve Worship, 7 p.m. (The Rev. Carl Lilienkamp, . p.m. Call for additional informa- (Pastor Timothy Steckling) . Senior Pastor) tion on the ministries available. Sunday: Sunday School and Bible EVANGELICAL FREE (The Rev. John Pasche, . Study, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 (Pastor Todd Thelen) Associate pastor) ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC a.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 (Stephen Ministry cong.) 412 East 8th St. a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 Sunday: Lutheran Hour on (Fr. Mark Beran, pastor) TRINITY LVTHERAN a.m.; Evening Bible Study, Senior KTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Worship with 375-2000; fax: 375-5782; E-mail: (PMA Glenn Kietzmann) High Youth Group and Praying Communion, 8 and 10:30 a.m.; parish@ stmaryswayne.org Sunday: No Coffee fellowship; Kids, 7 p.m. Monday: Deacon Sunday School, 9:15; Bible Study, Friday: Mass, 8 a.m. Saturday: No Sunday School; Worship, 10:30 Board meeting, 7 p.m. 9:30. Monday: Bell Choir, 6:30 Mass, 8 a.m.; Confessions, 4:30 to a.m. p.m.; Worship, 6:45. Wednesday:' 5:30 p.m.; (time change) Mass, 6 Wednesday: New Year's Eve Men's Bible Study, 6:30 a.m.; New Service (Senior High and Junior' p.m. Sunday: Holy Family of UNIT~D Year's Eve Worship, 6:30 p.n1..\ " High Youth Lock-in following), 7 METHOmST . .'" Jesus, . Mary and Joseph. (CarolJean Stapleton, pastor) p.m. -r-. , • Confessions one-half hour before (Parish Assistants - Freeman Mass; Mass, 8 and 10 a.m.; No Dixon _ Walz, CLS and Judy Carlson, Spanish Mass, Spanish Mass has CLS) WAYNE been moved to Emerson on Sunday: Sunday School, 10 Sunday's at 10 a.m. For more infor ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC a.m.: Worship Service; 11:15. VETS CLUB (Fr. James McCluskey, pastor) mation contact .Sacred Heart Parish at (402) 695-2505. Monday: Saturday: Mass, 6 p.m. PANCAKE Thursday: Feast of Mary, Mother No Mass. Tuesday: No Mass. of God, 9 a.m. BREAKFAST Wednesday: Mass, 8 a.m.; No Sunday, December 28 Religious Education Classes; Mass, Hoskins _ 9:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. New Year's Eve Vigil, (Holy Day of Obligation) 6 p.m. Thursday: Serving Pancakes, Eggs, Mass, New Year's Day (Holy Day of . PEACE UNITED Sausage, Coffee & Juice. Obligation), 9 a.m.; Parish Office CHURCH OF CHRIST (Olin Belt, pastor) , Adults $5.00 closed. No RCIA. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 Children $3.00 NORTHEAST NEBRASKA Allen _ a.m.; Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Wayne INSURANCE AGENCY local pJ,.. Agent$ Vets Club TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN Wayne-375-2696 • Wakefield·287-9150 FIRST LUTHERAN PROfE5510NAL (Rodney Rixe, pastor) Laurel-256-9138 • Ponca-755-2511 IN5URANCE ~~;~n~treef 220 Main (Karen Tjarks, Pastor) AGENTS America" Sunday: Trinity Bible Hour, 9 Coleridge-283-4282· South Sioux City-494-1356 Wayne, NE Sunday: Worship with Cantata, a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. Wakefield__ .I Lowest Prescription CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3rd & Johnson Internet web site: Prices Guaranteed www.faxtab.net (Bill Chase, Pastor) Free Delivery Sunday: Christian Hour, KTCH, .I 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors, 9; Sunday School, 9:30; Praise and ~ Free Mail-Out Worship, 10:30. 216 E. 7th Street, Wayne, .NE EVANGELICAL COVENANT .I Convenient Drive Thru 802 Winter St. 375·2922 (Ross Erickson, pastor) e-mail: wakecovermsn.com ~ ~ NORTHEAST Family Dentistry FREDRIC'KSON OIL CO. Donald E. .J~• NEBRASKA Dr. Burrows . Highway 15 North -Wayne, NE .Koeber, 'Phone: (402) 375-3535 0.0. PROffSSIONAL INSURANCE 115 W 3rd St. Wats: 1-800-672-3313 nSURANCE P.O. Box 217 ~f'::co~n~o~c~o) 'r~. WAYNE VISION CENTER AGENT AGENCY, INC. ... 6UNIROYAlII WetJ. Wayne, NE ZZ 313 Main Street - Wayne, NE 375-1124 Sloelulr tti4 j2ZJrm BFG;;;;;;;iCfj 111 West 3rd Wayne 375-2696 ~ care!' ~ .375-2020 Tank Wagon Service. Auto Repair· Alignment Balance PAC' N' SAVE John Deere . Discount rwrFeeds, Inc. 100 Serl.,s Complete dairy, swine, cattle, poultry feeds ~FARM Supermarkets ERSSw. Tom's Body & Wayne Auto Parts Inc Paint Shop, Inc. Quality Food MACHINE SHOP SERVICE WEP:$:CIPATE Dan & Doug Rose 9 Center -~~~ 39Years ® Owners ~ Wayne, NE CdRQUEST 117 S. Main Wayne, NE.. .- Bus. 375-3424 108 Pearl Street· Wayne, NE • 375-4555 375-1540 . 21st year of service to you! AUTO PARTS .Home 375·2380 ,; 'I,'he Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 3C Grace Ladies Aid hold Christm.as gathering Grace Ladies Aid and LWML met shut-in Aid members. on Dec. 10 for their "anmfal Dorothy Meyer will write the Christmas observance and carry-in Seminary student. dinner. . President Heinemann reminded President Ellen Iieinemand" all or the' 'Cookie Walk. She called the meetingto order. announced that the Pastor's Pastor Pasche had the opening Conference is Jan. 6, 2009 and prayeJ;' and all joined ~Jil table asked for volunteers to prepare and prayer. . serve the din~~. r Vice President Beverly Hansen The gift table'was presented to presented "An Advent Calendar," the pastors. assisted by Rhonda Sebade, Ellen The birthday song was sung for Heinemann and Betty Wittig. The Rhonda Sebade, Esther Brader, group sang songs pertaining to the Milly Thomsen and guests with '<.'. I reading and Rhonda and Bev sang December birthdays. several duets. The program closed Hosting, '.the dinner were with The Lord's Prayer. Bonnadell-Koch, Fauneil Bennett , \ The group dispensed with most and KiniBerIy Hansen. Pastor of the reports. The Sewing Lilienkamp, Pastor Pasche, 23 " t" ",' Committee did report that they members and 12 guests attended. will not be, meeting this month. The Executive Board will host ·.rMaking The Visiting Committee reported the Jan. 14 meeting. . If:. on presenting Marion Baier with President Heinemann thanked her 40 year Aid member pin in her all for coming and wished all "a music home and delivering poinsettias to .very Blessed Holiday season." Members of the First Presbyterian Church in Wayne~entcaroling on Dec 10: Mter the group went carellng, there was a mift~IO"nl soup sfPper: On, Dec. 14, .. the" .1',church'.' band per- formed. The band eijJinonol6g~ in1'~uded anyone who wante to play from sixth gr de students on up. Services , ji / r,\Vajahat Khalil specializes I ~ ihthetreatment anddiagnosis 1 :9£ pulmonary, critical care and sleep disorders. Allen News ~ _ Missy Sullivan Board Certifiedin Internal 402-287-2998 The Annual A Club Freshman! Herald. Senior Center. Mcdidne andPulmonary Disease Sophomore basketball tournament CALENDARS Monday, Dec. 29: VGNB at CHRISTMAS' BREAK will be held on Jan. 10 and Jan. 17. The 2009 birthday/anniversary Verdigre BB tournament; VG at ,r., Khalil will see patients The Allen ,Gonsolidated School This has been an excellent tourna calendar will be available to pur 2:45 p.m. vs. Niobrara; VB at Christmas break began on Dec. 22 ment where several teams attend. chase at Security National Bank. 4:30 p.m. vs. Niobrara; Exercise & "...nv1cJence Medh:al Center and school will. resume on Monday, Look for more information closer to The cost is $5 and includes over 25 walking at Senior Center, 9 a.m. -Ian.. 5. 'l1te NSAA 5-Day the event. new families who have come to the Tuesday, Dec.30: VGNB at t!~!l,Jfrl4ary23. Mor~torium (tr winter sports will MUSIC BOOSTERS Allen Community since the last Verdigre BB tournament; run from Dec.'~4 to28. On Monday The Allen Music Boosters are calendar in 2006. Money raised Championship games - Girls at and Tuesday, Dec. 29 and 30, the having their annual Soup Supper goes to the Music Boosters, 6:15 p.m.; Boys at 8 p.m.; 1402.375,.7953 to make anappointment. boys and giis basketball teams on Jan. 20, 2009 at the school serv SENIOR CENTER Consolatiou games - Girls at 2:45 will be traveTg to Verdigre to take ing from 5 . 7 p.m, Music families Friday, Dec. 26: Closed. p.m.; Boys at 4:30 p.m. bysician re(em:aLrequired (or new patients. part in the~ basketball tourna- are asked to provide salads and Monday, Dec. 29: Lasagna, let Wednesday, Dec. 31: Exercise ment. J desserts. (See the list in the tuce salad, cauliflower, pears, gar & walking at Senior Center, 9 a.m.; PRESCHOqL AND DAYCARE January news letter for names). lic bread, milk. New Year's Eve Brunch at Senior The' Alleneaycare will be plac The next meeting for the Music ,. T1}.Et~~a,~ Def',,~~i<;,~ifk~p\. Center, 10:30 a.m.: ~VSP's taken. ing an orde,rfo! ~~~·li.~~l\fjlff~~; Boosters'will be Jan.' 6 at 7 p.m. at mashed., p6tatoes! -gravy,.' peas. ,at Village Inn. " -" deadli~fpr tli~,9rq~!lS P'~;~'I the school.' ' cheese' salad, peache~,;dl~ner roll, ~ ."\ Thursday, 1: Happy New The u,·,- Jan. on Tuesday Jan. 6,2009. If inter- ONE-ACT CONTEST milk . Year's Day. , ested, plea~ return the order form The Allen One-Act presented Wednesday, 'Dec. 31: New Frtday, Jan. 2: Senior Center and money10the Allen Daycare by "The Five Pound Sack." Members Year's Eve Brunch at 10:30 a.m. Closed - Coffee Only. . the dea COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH & WELLNESS FOR CLINIC ~.edwardJones.com Member SIPC . 219 Main • Wayne, NE 68787 Ken Marra ReggieYales Naomi Smith LMHP. LADC RENT Ken Marra Reggie Yates , - 611 ValleyDr.,Suite B, 300 Main 51. . EdwardJones' - Latlcla Sumner, Counselor Wayne, NE Wayne, NE ifyou'~ lil~e-to MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Call 37S·260i> 402-375-2354 402-375-4172 . ' . 1-866-375-9643 1-89°-829-0860 . . 402-375-2468 advertise.in the'lIe'alth Directory ~ \ , \," , , 4C Th'e Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 UNL. oommeroial and' noncommerctal pest.icide Customer Appreciation'Day ','_ _. _ _ • i' • \ ._ _. _ - " .' - .. I J:.- \ t at our NORFOLK OFFICE: 1216 West Monroe Avenue ·safety education prog'ram offered statewide Nebraska 'cominercial and non- ~eeted to NDA at (40~) 47-1-2394 \opp~rtuni~ies for specific categories Assodation a~ (402) 476.1~2~. . Monday, December 29 commercial pesticide applicators or (877) 800-4080. , include:Nebraska Green Expo:Jan,12,. Those seeking initial *tificttion 11 a.m, to 4 p.rn. seeking first-time certification of The only opporturiityfor com- Mid-America Center, I'Arena Way, must preregister-for one of't~e followin,g recertification in' 2009 to use or .mercial applicators to' recertify in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Rece~tification in .training sessions aiJ.d purchase Istudy 10 in 0, Tw ,." , Ornamental and Turf pest control cats- materials days advJnce f the purchase restricted-use, pesticides . the Agricultural Plant category gory and DemolResearch ,subcategory, " training. 'Ihiniugcategorjfsj PV'y at 21mmaTlc can get training through and Denio/Research subcategory, Call the' Nebraska Turfgrase j~e listed sites: Beatrice: Gag~ County STRENGTH TO GROW ON University of Nebraska-Lincoln other than by examination, will be Association at (402) 475·8873 for regis- . Extension Office, FairgrOUqdS,' 1115 W. Ex;tension..' "at UNL Crop Production Clinics or tration materials. Scott, Feb. 26 or March l1;Columbus: i , Special Winter Parts Pricing The training isoffered statewide the CustomApplicator School. For Nebraska Urban Pest Management Platte County C,ourthouse 26,10 14th from January through April, said the school session on Feb. 26, regis- Conference: Feb. 17, 18, Cornhusker- St, Feb. 26 or March t7;Fremont: . Factory Representatives & Vendor Displays Clyde Ogg. pesticidesafetyeduca- ter by calling' the' Nebraska Marriott Hotel, 333S. 13~h St.; Lincoln. Dodge Coimty E) 375·3440 Use caution when caring for stornl-daillaged trees Steve - 375-4192 Although winter isn't officially here. cold temperatures, snow and ice have made their way to Mark - 287-9016. R,R #2 BOX 199 Nebraska. Energy Builds a WAYNE, NE SINCE 1951 Because winter storms can cause damage to trees, Eric Berg, Nebraska Forest Service commu Better America nity forestry program leader, urges homeowners to use caution and follow a few tips when caring for storm-damaged trees. • Safety should be the priority at all times. Use caution in and around trees during and after extreme weather as falling limbs and debris may pose a hazard long after the storm has passed. • When inspecting trees for storm damage, look for splits or cracks in the trunk and major Northeast Nebraska limbs, as well as disturbed soil around the trunk. This indicates a possible structural problem. If you suspect your tree sustained structural damage, contact a certified arborist. Public Power • Never climb a damaged tree to remove limbs or attempt any type of clean·up on a tree that is leaning or has a split trunk or branches. These tasks are best left to certified arborists. • Never remove or trim branches that are interfering with power lines. Instead, contact your local power company. Serving Wayne,Pierce, DixOl1, Dakota & Thurston • When removing fallen branches under the tree's canopy, watch for falling ice and limbs. i -TREES -TERRACES -DAMS • Wait for the ice to melt before pruning damaged bmnches that can be reached from the Counties i, -WATERWAYS -BLADES -SCRAPERS ground. \ -FEED YARDS -SITE DEVELOPMENT • Be wary of individuals who go door-to-door soliciting your business. Reputable tree-care com '1 "LIVE AND FARM BETTER ELECTRICAlty" -DOZERS -HYDRAULIC EXCAVATOR panies are typically too busy to do this. • Say "no thank you" to. anyone who offers to top your tree. Professional foresters and certified \ arborists agree that topping harms trees and increases the likelihood of structural problems, as well as a tree's recovery time after a storm. • Check staking and guying materials around newly planted trees. With high winds associated FOR THE HOME, THE FARM AND INDUSTRY with winter storms, many young trees may need to be.straightened and restaked to stabilize the root ball and prevent further damage. • It is not too early to begin planning to replant trees desttoyed by storms. ReTreeNebraska, a GERHOLD"oo~~~~RETE ~ 10·year effort to plant and properly maintain 1 million community trees by 2017, provides resources for tree selection and planting assistance. For more information about caring for storm-damaged trees and proper tree care practices or to view a video about pruning storm-damaged trees, visit the Nebraska Forest Service's web site at www.nfs.unl.edu. For more information about ReTree Nebraska, visit www.retreenebraska.unl.edu. ' To locate a professional arborist in your area, visit the Nebraska Arborists Association Web site For Fast, Dependable Service & Quality at www.nearborist.org or the International Society of Arboriculture Web site at www. isa Concrete Products arbor.com. - Ready mix concrete - Distributor of Yankpe - Concrete & lightweight block Hill brick tile ~ - Surewall surface - Full line of finishing LOWER ELKHORN bonding cement , & masonry tools 3~m!!~)~'" - Building materials - Bentonite \ IJ I WINDSURFING AT WILLOW CREEK Natural Resources District ~R~ Call: 402-375·1101 J Wayne, HE I NORFOLK NEBRASKA I Thursday, December 25, 2008 5C Christmas wishes extended to all It's Sunday eve, and I've just the following;This is the time of made a pan of fudge. Why is it so year when we think back to the hard to wait for it to set up? I used very rust Christmas, and the Three The Nebraska Livestock Market the only recipe that works for me: 400 to 700 lb. holstein steers, $50 U.S. 1's + 4's, 230 to 260 lbs., $;37 Wise Men, who went to see the conducted a fat cattle sale on to $55. to $38; 2's +, 3's, 230 to 2GO lbs., the marshmallow cream one; and baby Jesus and, according to the .Friday, have decided it's pure sugar and $36.50 to $37.50; 2's + 3's, 260 to book of Matthew," presented unto ' Prices' were steady on fat cattle Butcher hogs were sold at the 280 lbs., $3G.50 to $37.50; 2's + 3's, . butter! Oh, well, I only make it him gifts, gold, 'frankincense, and and higher on cows. There were Nebraska once a year. myrrh." Livestock Market on 280 to 300 lhs., $35 to $36; 3's + 4's, 300 head sold. Thursday. 300,lbs. +,J35 to $37. ' ~ I've become a devotee of the These are simple words, but if we Strictly choice fed steers, $81 to ~ Nebraska Brass and purchased Prices were $2 to $3 lower on Sows 350 to 500 Ibs., $35 to analyze them carefully, we discover $82. Good and choice steers, $79 to butchers and untested on sows. $42. 500 to 650 Ibs., $40 to $5p. season tickets last fall. They just ~he important theological fact there $81. Medium arid good steers, $78 Therewe;e 50 head sold. Boars - $8 to $21. finished a' seven city Christmas 1S no mention of wrappmg pape~. to.$80. Standard steers, $60 to $70. tour 'and ended up here in Lincoln If there had been wrapplI~g Strictly choice fed heifers, $80.50 to this afternoon. I really didn't want paper, Matthen: would ~a~e s~d, $81.90. Good and .choice heifers, Immediate Openings Available NOW! to go'out inthe wind and cold, but so. And 10, ~he gifts were inside 600, ' $79 to $80.50 Medium and good bundled up and was glad I did. The square.cub1ts of paper", and Joseph heifers, $78 to $80. Standard wind went down as I listened, and was going to throweth it away, but h if '$50 to $60 the music put me in the mood for id h u hi' 'H ld h i t e ers, . M ary ~a1 ~t unto m, 0 ~t 1t. . Beef cows, $40 to $42. Utility the holidays. That 1S ~ce paper! Sav~th it for cows, $42 to $48. Canner and cut. I not only got one set in the vol n~xt year! And Joseph did rolleth ters, $35 to $42. Bologna:bulls, $00 leyball game on Thursday eve, but ters, for instance. AI was the prin his eyeballs. And the baby Jesus t $51': two! Of course, that was enough to cipal at Winside when I was the was more interested in the paper 0 o. give us hope, but it was not to be. than in the frankincense." ~ , school nurse. ' The fed cattle sale was held on But, 'as cpach Cook stated, this But these words do not appear in Another friend sent a photo of Thursday at the Nebraska We ore seeking condidates for our industrial maintenance team will long be remembered. And the Bible, which means the first herself on a camel! She toured Livestock Market in Norfolk. operations, located at tlle Cargill com milling site in Blair, NE they were the only team to even -Christmas gifts were not wrapped. Egypt this year, saying it had been The market was steady on the take a set from Penn State; that is Because the people giving those a lifetime dream. And the Ellisons 225 head sold. •Journeyman Eledr'idans • Proie~t Mechanics ·50% Travel amazing. gifts 1. were wise, and 2.they were from Rising City observed their 300-400 lb. steers, $110 to $130; The stack of cards is getting men. • Instrumentation Techs •Janitors fiftieth anniversary with a trip to heifers, $100 to $120. taller, and the annual letters are With that, I will wishyou a very Australia. 400 to 500 lb. steers, $'100 to conveying much news. Al and Jan Merry Christmas! and lots of gifts, I miss Dave Barry in the Sunday $120; heifers, $95 to $103. We offer competitive wages, medical/dental insurance, Schlueter have twin grand daugh- wrapped! paper. Bye-mail this week came 500 to 600 lb. steers, $96 to $105; 40I(k), paid holidays/vacation andwork uniforms. heifers, $92 to $100. Background check & drug screen required. 600 to 700 lb. steers, $92 to $102; Several tax options available heifers, $8S to $95. Submit resume with position title to [email protected] 700 to 800 lb. steers, $90 to $100; or by mail to P.O. Box 582, Blair, NE 68008 or FAX to heifers, $85 to $90. (402) 533-4305. No PhQne Calls, Please. for farmers for 2008 tax season SOO to 900 lb. steers, $85 to $93; EOE M/FIDN With just a month before the end Any brand new assets or breed- 15 percent tax bracket," she said. heifers, $SO to$S8. of the year, now is the time for ing livestock not used in someone "This wouldn't help on a land sale farmers to be, making tax prepara- else's herd, counts for a 50 percent because the gain would be big tions for 2008, says the Nebraska writeoff, she said. enough to throw you out of that tax Forklift training Farm Business Association direc- The bonus can be used with the bracket, but for breeding livestock tor. 179 Expense Election, but the 179 sales, this is a really great plan class set at NECC One big benefit for farmers in election has to be used first, ning tool." 2008 is that they can write off the "There are a number of produc Another law this year deals with Jan. 19 until 22 first $250,000 in depreciation of ers that are going to have fairly Conservation Reserve Program Clear snow and ice from assets that were bought in 200S, high incomes this year," Barrett payments. Northeast Community College in windows, lights, windshield wipers, the hood.... andthe said Tina Barrett, director, said. "Be sure to take full advan- "This has been debated for sever Norfolk will soon offer a one-credit roof of your vehicle, before driving. The wlndshleld-washer Nebraska Farm Business -tage of things like income averag- al years now, hut the IRS finally hour Forklift Training Course reserve should be filled with a freeze-resistant cleaning solution. Association. ing for farmers' and make sure came out with a clarification," she taught by Utility Line Instructor .. When you see plows, stay at least 200 feet behind them. The Section 179 Expense you're not leaving out any credits, said. Matt Johnson. Election allows farmer to write off exemptions or deductions and Individuals receiving Social The class, with course number .. Leave room for stopping. Brake early and carefully. co~ineiJ'Ii \l.~i~g tp.~t ~~t1a.~epre,ciation Security payments do not have to purchases like tractor,s, . .. to UTIL 1991·01/09S or HawkNET 'j ~' and most farm equipment/ and "' briIig'mCQ.tne down.' .. pay self employment taxes on their Don't use cruise control, The. short touch of your brakes to '.'Call #11471, will meet Monday * contr616arr~au$e breeding livestock. . In addition, zero capital gains CRP ground. Those that still deactivatethe cruise yoa to tose'control of through Thursday, Jan. 19-22. The , your vehicle. ' "Some assets that don't qualify that were written into law in 2002 actively farm, but don't receive "class will meet Monday' and include machine sheds and pur- are now available. Social Security payments, will Tuesday from 3-7 p.m.. in the '- Pay attention. Look ahead to see what other vehicles are chases from related parties," "Capital assets that are sold that have to pay self employment taxes. Utility Line Building, Room 102, doing. That way you will know about any impending road or Barrett said. In addition, the 2008 would qualify for capital gains It is undecided whether active and Wednesday and Thursday weather conditions. Economic Stimulus Package rein- treatments would now qualify for producers, where the CRP ground from 3-6:30 p.m. in the Diesel states the bonus election. zero percent if you are in the 10 to is not part of their business, in .. Watch your speed. Even if your car handles well in snow and Technology Building, Room 123. ice, other drivers' cars may not. Drive according to the another state or significantly far Forklift training is required for away from their practice, should conditions: Don't exceed the speed limitand drive slowly in all operators to develop and rein harsh conditions. Don't try to out-drive bad weather. have to pay self employment taxes. force safe operating practices. Fifty county officials graduate "And, all families with a student Participants will learn the differ attending college in Buffalo, ences between various lift'trucks, Have A Safe Holiday Season from Institute of Excellence Lancaster or Douglas counties how to reduce injuries to co-work have something to cheer about," Fifty county officials graduated leadership skills county officials ers and operators, and minimize she said. damage to property and cargo. BODY & PAINT SHOP, INC. from the inaugural NACO Institute need for effectively managing A bill that came about after of Excellence recently. change." This course meets the latest ~earl Hurricane Katrina allows educa 108 Street 0' OSlL\ classroom training require Wayne, Nebraska 4' 2.375.4555 The 50 county commissioners or The institute began with a work tion credits to be doubled in a coun supervisors, representing 42 coun shop in February, followed by a mix ment for forklift operations. ty that has been declared a disaster Cost of the one-credit-hour class ties, were honored during a presen of online training through UNL area. tation atthe Nebraska Association and Iowa State University and is $78. "This bill refers to where the stu To register, call Northeast of County Officials' meeting in additional training sessions in dents go to school, not where they Lincoln. April, June, September and Community College at (402)844 are from," she said. In addition, 72650r visit www. Northeast.edu Area representatives attending December. besides doubling the credit on included Betty Schwarten of Dixon Sessions were taught by faculty tuition and fees, it also includes County and Kelvin Wurdeman of from UNL Extension, the UNL room, board and books. ," Free Estimates Wayne County. Department of Agricultural More information about this can , The NACO Institute of Leadership, Education and be found at FEMA. THE GUlTER Excellence is a partnership Communication and the University "If you have college students, between NACO and the University of Nebraska-Omaha's School of this is important to take a look at," of Nebraska. It provides communi Public Administration. Barrett said. CREW cations and leadership develop A second Institute of Excellence Barrett suggests talking with a Seamless Gutters & Downspouts ment for county board members. will begin in 2009, and the training farm tax adviser before the end of 28 Years of Experience UNL Extension Educator Carroll will be opened to other elected and the year to make sure you receive Welte of Burt County, co-coordina appointed county officials in 2010. Art Sehi (402)776-2563 the advantages. Steve Cornett (402)776-2646 tor for the institute, said "county Also, the 2008 graduates will be More information also can be government is key to Nebraska's eligible for advanced training next PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761 found on UNL's "Market Journal" (402)776-2600· 1-800-867-7492 future. 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Relentless powernon-stop get your oil changed! performance....that's an Ariens Deluxe in action. & CORN "EADS 199830 It. CIH flex plat w/air reel 1999 CIH 1083 corn head all poly Just bring in your car or pickup, pay the normal 924 JD platform 102025 It. Flex Platform oil change price, and get your free wash. OTHER USED EQUIPMENT 'No gimmicks. Just a great deal White 6122 12 row 30 planter # ..~ CIH 3900 28 It,disk no harrow for our great customers! 3100 Woods Dual loader ,/HId/and East Highway 35 Wayne, Nebr. 402-375-5370 or Remember! "If nothing's ~----- 402-375-2166 wrong, nothing's owed" EQUIPINCWAYNE 1-800-477-2166 800-713-9776 Wayne· 402-:375-3325 02007 CNH America LLC, All riQhtsreserved. Case IH is a registered trademark of CNH America LL.C Laurel • 402-256-3221 CNH Capital is a trademark 01CNH America L.L.C, www.caselh.corn Hartington· 402-254-3908 • Bloomfield· 402-373-4449 . 6C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 Cold weather tips offered from the local Red Cross office 'j , It seems like a simple rule: it's important to dress in layers," Relief Fund. The Red Cross is a charitable ~dvance When it's cold, bundle up. But Carollo said. "The goal in doing About the American Red. Cross: organization> not a government CounseUn8 many of us don't follow it - - espe that is to avoid sweating, which The American Red Cross shelters, agency - and depends on volun- cially since covering' up in this lowers the body temperature. feeds, and counsels victims of dis- teers and the generosity of the kind of extreme cold means hav The Red Cross is largely in asters; provides nearlyhalf of the American public to perform its . SerVices" LLC· ing a hat and gloves to cover monitoring mode during bitterly nation's blood.supply; teaches life- humanitarian mission. extremitdea, ,according to Lori cold stretches like this one, closely saving skills; and supports mill- For more information, please , Jan Chinn, MSE, LMHP, CPC Carollo, Executive Director of the watching weather reports to try to tary members and their families. visit www.redcross.org. Northeast Nebraska Chapter of gain some advance notice if a •Child &Adolescent Concerns -Abuse & Trauma the American Red Cross. "We storm or even colderweather is on NECC computer certificate programs seem to bevery good about keep its way, said Heather Claussen, Counseling •Stress.Management •Coping with ing our kids bundled up," Carollo: the chapter's Operation Manager can increase emmployability Divorce ~ Grle(& Loss •Depression & Anxiety •Marital said. "But sometimes'we forget to and Director of Response. & Family' Courisefing •Employee Assistance Services bundle ourselves up, too." "In that event, Claussen said, Increase your employability by 5:30-8:15 and beg1'ns, Tuesday, , ' ,. That was the major piece of preparedness is the key." She rec upgrading computer skills in January 13, at Northeast. Phone: (402) 833-5246 advice several health officials ommends that each household evening classes next semester at According to Paul Brown, dean of 220 W. 7th St., Wayne • In the BankFirst Building gave as Northeast Nebraska slogs have plenty of blankets, warm Northeast Community College in business, math and technology, through a brutal week long cold . shoes and clothing at the ready in Norfolk. . the certificate programs are for snap, While winter doesn't offi case of a power outage or furnace The Northeast business, math those who want to update skills in cially begin until next Sunday, malfunction. She also advises that and technology division now offers today's rapidly changing environ there's still little relief going into help lines are set up in advance two short-term programs that can ment of visual personal computer the weekend from the arctic chill, and prescription drugs aren't run make applicants more attractive programming or the IBM iSeries according to the National Weather ning low, particularly for the to employers. The programs are programming. Both are also for Service. elderly. Visual Programming for Personal those wishing to obtain entry While it's good to keep warm The Red Cross is prepared to Computers and IBM iSeries level programming skills to while you're outside, it's better not assist if help is needed due to "- Programming. The former is a 19 change occupations. to be outside any more than you power outages or other natural, credit-hour program while the All course work for the 19-cred· have to, according to information weather-related disasters. For iSeries Programming certificate it-hour Visual Programming for released by the American Red emergency assistance people can option is a 17-credit-hour pro- Personal Computers certificate Cross. That applies especially to call the Wayne office at 402-375 gram. • program can be applied to an young children and infants, the 5209 or the Norfolk office at 402· 'Iwo classes are available in the associate of applied science elderly and those with high blood 371-0393. evening in spring 2009 for those degree-computer programming pressure. Infants lose body heat All American Red Cross disas interested in the Visual option. Most courses for the IBM much more quickly than adults ter assistance is free, made possi Programming certificate. iSeries Programming Certificate do, so it's important to ensure that ble by voluntary donations of time Database Techniques, with co,.urse will apply for an associate of the room they're sleeping in is and money from the American number INFO 2300, and applied science degree-computer warm. And that extends to most people. You can help the victims . Database Concepts and Design, programming option .from children, too. If they're still in a of thousands of disasters across with course number INFO 2310, Northeast Community College. car seat, they're probably small the country each year, disasters are both offered on Monday and Tuition and fees cost of each enough that we want to keep like the tornadoes and floods in Thursday evening. The tech three-credit-hour class is $234. them inside as much as possible. the Central United States, by niques class meets from 5:50-8:15 "Information technology skills Older adults also take longer to making a financial gift to the p.m. while the concepts and can open doors to many opportu regain lost body heat and can be American Red Cross Disaster design class meets from 8:40-9:50 nities in a variety of businesses," vulnerable to broken bones in falls Relief Fund, which enables the p.m. Both three-credit-hour class said Kris Coan, Northeast infor . ~ . . on ice. And because extreme cold Red Cross to provide shelter, food, es begin Monday, Jan. 12. mation technology instructor. ~ ....~..' COPY WRITE Keepsake Vi.deo increases the heart rate, those counseling and other assistance to Those interested in the IBM For more information about cer ~. PUBLISHING Production with high blood pressure are more victims of disaster. The American iSeries Programming Certificate tificate options, courses or other .. C::!, . vulnerable than other to heart Red Cross honors donor intent. can register now for iSeries information technology degrees, problems, especially while engag You cap send your donation to Command Language, with course contact Paul Brown, dean of busi . 216. MainSt.. Wayne, NE' 375-3729. . ing in physical activity outside. your local chapter and it will be number INFO 1150. This three ness, . math and technology at "If you are outside shoveling forwarded to National credit-hour class meets Tuesday (402)844-7298 or email him snow or doing other manual labor, Headquarters for the Disaster and Wednesday evenings from [email protected] 'I'be Gre,,:f: Holi4,,:y GiveAaWAay November 17th - December 26th '~WEEKLY ,·;c,,·,'~·;-r(· PRIZES: ,. •. Prizes consist ofGift Certificates worth $100.00, $50.00, and 5-$15~OO \Gift Certificates will be made out for the business in which the name was drawn. \This Week's Holiday Giveaway" Winners are: $~Oo.OO 1 -- Deb Lubberstedt, Security National Bank Drawings will '<$50.00 -- Shane Peters, Wayne East $15.00 -~ Rhonda Sebade, Jacob's Room be held each $l~.OO ,--, Betty Robins, Nana's This & That Friday with the .. \, $15~00 -- Connie Kirkpatrick, Geno's Steakhouse last drawing til \$15.'00 -- Alvin Anderson, Northeast Equipment be held on $15.00 -- Judy Kruger, State National Bank December 26th. .Stop by the Wayne Herald to pick up your certificates I· 202 Main, Wayne, NI'" 402-833-5332 www.jacobsroom.com Friday·10am-6pm Saturday· 9am-5pm Sunday· Closed Monday & Tuesday.• 10am-6pm Wednesday 10am-.3pm Santa's sleighwa~ loaded .~ with goodies but got delayed due to sn'ow! Sto~ at Jacob's Room December 26th through December 3t st to check out some 01 the new merchandlseff When you buy $50 or more 01 ../?" regularly priced merchandise your entire purchase will 25% OFFII The Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 rc .G';;Q:'h~C1rel(J£'t' Holf.4f;J.yC1iveg:waay ;1-.-)· .:..;, _ (,\ ""\ )'., :,-::';-"'~ '" ',. ' \' ',.., '. Make sure to YOUR True Full , Service Bank! register. for your We have all the products and services of the large banks with the experienced, personal chance to win at these and friendly service of your community bank! Some of Our Great Products & Services participating - FREE CHECKING - FREE INTERNET BANKING businesses!! - FREE ONLINE BILL PAYMENTS - FREE VISA CHECK CARD Security LAUREL National OSMOND ALLEN Bank HARTINGTON COLERIDGE www.secnatbank.com MEMBER FDIC tEl LENll Be The Wayne He.raId, Thursday, December 25, 2008 flat~ Schedule: 5 LINES, $12.00 • $1.25 EACH ADDitiONAL LINE • This is a Combination Rate with The Morning 'Shopper , Ads must be prepaid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome. [VISA I ,. Call: 402-375-2600, 402-375-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE. Fax: i , POLICIES -- oWe 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. oRequests for ~orrections should be made within 24 hours of the first publication. 'T~a ~blisher reserves the right to edit, rejector properly classify an.y copy. HELP WANTED . FOR SALE ' • Office Assistant I, ,Wayn~State Wayne State, College invites applicants for an, ,college Office Assistant I position in the Counseling , , . Center. Position requires a high school diploma or equivalent; general clerical or busi ness coursework: and some prior experience in an office setting. Skills for this posi tion includeexcellent command of the English language, ability to proofread, knowl edge of business English, and use of computer applications: Word, Excel, Publisher, etc. Familiarity with the WSC systems preferable: Ability to prepare newsletters, brochures, handle routine correspondence and maintain databases expected. Other duties as assigned. Competitive wages with a pay range of $18,300 - $20,900. Excellent benefits package. Review of applications will begin immediately and con tinue until filled. Send letter of interest, resume, and application form (at http://www.wsc.edu/hr/appsl)to: Office Assistant I, Counseling Center Search Director of Human Resources' Wayne State College 1111 Main Street, Wayne, N~ 68787 • or email to [email protected] I I $ Wayne State College is an equal opportunity institution. WSC does not discriminate against any student, employ * ee or applicant on the basis of race, color, national origin. sex, disability, religion. or age in employment and educa ** tion opportunities, including but not limited to admission decisions. The College has designated an individual to coordinate the College's nondiscrimination efforts to comply with regulations implementing Title VI, VII, IX, and Section 504. Inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies and practices may be directed to Dr. Cheryl I I Waddington. Director of Human Resources, Title VI, VII, IX Compliance Coordinator, Wayne State College, 1111 ** .$ Main Street, Wayne, NE 68787, (402) 375-7403. {{; 1320 S. 1st • Norfolk, NE CHILD & FamilyServices Specialist Trainee . £$* #254-35157-1, Dakota City. Juvenile " 402·379·1629 Services Officer, Please visit our web @* tJ:,," page at stateioos.nebraska.qov under $ i:~~M6~'~~v~ning;Full Professional CounselinglMental cd6K Health/Service Delivery for job duties 1 and requirements. ,: f' or Part-Time. Apply In Person Must complete State application on or;: before postmarked closing' date ' * Hillcrest Care Center & Asslsted Living 12/31/08. {{; Large Selection of Apply to: statejobs.nebraska.qov OR $* 702 Cedar Ave., Laurel, NE 301 Centennial Mall South, 1st FI., PO Ph. 402-256-3961 EOE Box 94905, Lincoln, NE, 68509 OR a Workforce Development office. Cars - 1}"ucks - Vans $ NE State Personnel Morning Shopper & Wayne Herald ' Special Accommodations $ under ADA and/or to * Carriers Wanted Apply call: (402) 471-2075 oNo Credit Clleck£$ If interested, call 375-2600 Ask for Linda or Clara EEO/ANVet TTY calls only: (402) 471-4693 oWe Finance * HELP WANTED: Driver for livestock, ** THE.WAYNE PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS A PART-TIME glutton and grain haulinq. Home most o OPENING FOR A LIBRARY ASSISTANT. nights. CDL required. Ph. 402-375 * Building Credit $ High school degree required, library experience preferred. 1809. Familiarity, with current computer technologies is required. -No Problem $ Job duties also include maintaining library services during SPECIAL NOTICES open hours, ~ssisting patrons and performing a wide range of WE BUY GOLD. 10 KARAT, 14 KAR library procedures. A variable work schedule will include some AT, 18 KARAT, DENTAL GOLD. The evenings and weekends. The successful candidate will pos Diamond Center, 221 N. Main St., Wayne, NE. Ph. 402-375-1804 or 800 sess good communication and people skills. This positlon has 397-1804', a starting salary of $7.66 to 8.09. Apply at: Wayne Public * Library, 410 N. Pearl St., Wayne, NE 68787. (402) 375-3135. MISCELLANEOUS Application deadline is Wednesday, December 31. EOE. TAX SEASON SPECIAL: Strike-Out glyphosate, Synurgize and supporting' products. Call 402-375-4086 or 375 8968. (FC Inc. THANK YOU, I WANT to thank the people who CNA's, cleaned my sidewalk of snow white my snow blower was in for repairs. Thanks again. Nels A. Nelsen RN's & Wayne County Land I WOULD like to thank everyone for the cards and gifts and for coming to my' Unimproved 160 located LPN's 80th birthday party. A special thank you southwest of Carroll. to our family for a wonderful day. Darrell Moderately rolling upland. All Shifts French $3,300 per acre with Apply At: possession! C't) PREMIER· Many, many thanks to fam V~ 811 East 14th St., ily' friends and neighbors for ESTATES Wayne, NE your generous outpouring of sympathy to our family. SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY Phone 402-375-1922 Thank you for the cards, vis its, calls, flowers, food and 206 Main, Wayne· 375-3385 acts of kindness. FOR ALL your baking and/or gift giving R Way.is accepting applications for a full time Thank you to the staffs needs, contact your local Tupperware Community Support (Case Management) posi from Premier Estates and consultant Over 15 years of experience. Providence Medical Center Call Clara Osten at 402-518-8030 or tion available immediately. This individual for the good care. 585-4323. Leave a message. will provide mental health community support ser Thank you to Pastor Stover and stafffor spiritual support FOR SALE: 1998 Dodge 3/4 ton pickup. vices for individuals living in Northeast Nebraska. and those who prepared and Good condition. $7,500 or best offer. Call for details, 402-375-2055 or 402 Bachelor's degree in related field preferred, but served the lunch at Our 369-2994. will consider person with less education, more Savior Lutheran Church. Thank you to Schumacher FOR SALE: 50-8' used high output fluo experience, or LPN. This position involves travel Hasemann Funeral Home rescent light fixtures and bulbs; $30 and a flexible schedule. Salary is negotiable and the American Legion for each. 70-8' used fluorescent light fix your services. tures and bulbs; $20 each. Phone 402 640-1403. depending on credentials and experience. Send It is our sincere wish that resume to: R Way, Attention: Michelle Carlson, all of you have a Merry FOR SALE: John Deere 7100 6N plant Christmas and many bless ~, always shedded; 885 John Deere 219 Main, Wayne, NE. 68787. (402-375-5741) ings in the New Year. . 6N cultivator, very good condition; Haw EOE The John Hansen Family kins 6 row Orthman tiller. Call 308-836 2998. ;: The Wayne Herald, Thursday, December 25, 2008 9C FOR RENT . .,'.,. " ~. " ,.'. :.' .,' .. '., ' , '. . " ': " ' ~~~IfI~D~ . , , ~, . 2~~~' HO~E for r~nt in, Laurel. Nopets. STORAGE UNITS available. Size 14' x LEISURE APARTMENTS: Taking appli D.ep9sit re,quired. Ph. 402-256-93?0. 31', $50 per' month. Please, contact cations for 1 & 2 bedroom family apart 1,;~ ,", "" .'. " Dave Zach at 375-3149 or Jon Haase at ments & 1 bedroom elderly, handicap -. ALL REAL estate advertised herein is [p~~ 375-3811. ped-disabled apartments, Stove & frig. [it subj~~t .. W& to, the Federal Fair housing Act furnished. Rent based on income. All which. makes it illegal to' advertise "any ROOMS FOR RENT 304 Windom, ages welcome to apply. Call 402-375 pref~~rence, limitation, or discrimination Wayne. $175.00 monthly plus deposit. 1724 before 9 P.M. or 1-800-762-7209: . becaMse of race; color, religion, sex, Four tenants share two living rooms, two TDD# 1-S00-Q33-7352: An equal oppor- . handj~ap, familial status or national ori baths, kitchen, and laundry facility. 402 tunity provider and employer. gin, or intention. to make any such pref 640-5789 or 402-369-3007. erence. IimltCjtion, or discrimination." .-:', $20 -.: 1& be gwen: State ' law' also forbids discrimination -, y'. . ". SERVICES. ' bas~d,. on .,these' factors. We will not .Cortl91er9ia:.1 . k.nOwlngly accept any advertising for re L~,ase CHILD CARE IN HOME: Daycare has al estate which is in violation of the law. Space t==()( immediate openings for all ages. Call All: ~e~son are hereby informed that all - F.orrnerHun·teIC'abie'· 369-4799 for inforrnation. Leave a mes ow~ MO'nt~ dwe~lngs advertlseq are available on an 3r.~'.$t'J" sage. equal opportunity basis. Office,·12Q.W. ':.'~, '"""'" CLASSY CLEANING LADIES. We Waynei.1,1.?O,sq: ft(:,.,,: clean almost anything... your house, eaek tiJne !f&U t~ Q, elassifw! f1ne, FOR RENT in Winside: 3-bedroom receptionar~f(,2 '6ftic~~; .•' business, after parties or remodeling. house. 2 bathrooms, central air, open . " secu.rity system,'" ", We organize and de-clutter. Reasona ~ staircase. sun porch, pantry. One car ble rates. EXperience with references your no.m.e will be entered garage. No parnes.. pets, or smoking. ligptegsigrl. .,C,' available. Ph. 402-256-9334 or leave a Deposits and references· required. Ph. -3()7 Pearl, 800 Sq,: message. 40~,:?86-4839. ' ft.;· • fO't Q, eho.ne.e, to' Wln $2 0 In pe.rfect to? ~fticewsro~U EXCAVATOR WORK:' Buildings, con-' FOR RENT: z-oscroom apartment. Ap . .' h bu'siness' <', . crete and tree removal and disposal. Ch.aMher 13~ to' be gtven o.wo.y pliances furnished. No pets or parties. Both' havefro"f8t r~~r Dennis Otte, 375-1634. References required. Corner View Prop ~nth41 ~ erties-Cali 375-4697 toam-s pm. ·'. . ..' ~iJt,.a~~~$<·' KNUST CONSTRUCTION, INC. Interior <, to' one f.lfk,etttset." remodeling, kitchens, bathrooms, dry FO.R RENT: z-bedroorn apartment. Un C~UG~rry,PPl.I,tre,':y wall, and window replacements: Free (*e->mLwles ~ customer] furnished. Stoye and fridge furnished. "315-.4693' ..' :,,' estimates, 20 years of experience. 402- .... '":" All utilities paid. Available January 1. Ph. 750-3665, . 40;:!-375-1343 . ~~~;--~~~~- FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house. Stove an~ fridge furnished. No pets. No par tie§. Ph. 402-375-2792. \,,'. ' FOR RENT:2-BR apartment in Winside. Fridge, stove, washer/dryer, and dish washer furnished. $320/mo.• plus utilit ie!). Ph. 402-518-0163. FOR RENT: 2-BR apartment in Winside. 4-plex. Available December 15. Call 402-283-4970. FOR RENT: 2-BR farm house & garage. South of Wayne. Appliances furnished, central air. No pets, smoking, parties. References required. Available soon. Call 402-375-3249. Leave message. FOR RENT: a-cedrcom duplex apart ment. Washer/dryer hookup. Call any time. Ph. 402-375-1468. FOR RENT: Nice 1, 2. 3, and 4 bed room apartments, All new heat pumps and central air. No parties. Call 375 4816. FOR RENT: Nice, 4-bedroom farm house. Central air, modern kitchen and bath Propane and electricity and all ap pliances furnished, Located near Carroll. No pets. Call 402-585-4891. FOR RENT: One-bedroom apartment with laundry facility, ALSO: House with central air, washer/dryer hookup. No pets. No parties. No smoking. Referen ces required. Call 375-1200. Renew or FOR RENT: Two apartments. One top in today to renew Qrto an(:fOh~ )f>if<¥,fi'Y·WtKVt1bgWt.md~;,,*~,:'s ~""W:·'?'M'':;''::'-'~ :<.~",. ~~':: '~';;;:'$ ~: ~~~~. ~ ~'~' ,c;~.:,...,. ~"'""~',:. ~¥ ~.;,.-', ~'I'"':. '~~:o'$~. ~(~&"';\~'~A~:;t $~ :~i:/'V.~,,~~.". .~.:." ~ ~'?""'B""'iiib"±biib'i;" available JanLiary 1, '"2009 '6X' ..!n:::x ":,'':"'b.>'·'F .. "": ....."" ....-."" v""; ;:;;':.f.,,' ... " . . (':';;.'._ .J:m;'d%;.:''':)" ~~;"'::~ February 1, 2009. Call 402-375-7819. '.. Subscribe , ., . ~ NE~~SKA.I?TATEWIDE .' start receiving the Wayne CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING works! to win Place your 25 word ad into thousands of Nebraska homes for $210. Contact your local newspaper or call 1-800-369-2850. LOOKING FOR the classic car, truck or BIG! motorcycle of your dreams? Go to Herald btJlore,.,,§h~;:'" rates go upl www.midwestclassiccars.com , ,"'.' S NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Hot Tubs, $995 to $3,995, Walk-In Bathtubs $3,995 up. Infrared Saunas $1,995 to $2.795. Call 1-800-869-0406 for price list and pictures. We deliver. Town Center Showcase, Lincoln, NE, goodlifespa.com. 100% RECESSION proof! Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local vending route. includes 25 machines and candy, all for $9,995.888-755-1356. FOR SALE: Established, two color print company. Nationwide commercial base. Includes newspaper business, collating I finishing machines, dedicated staff. ~ ..l.... ~.~ ... Credentials required. Call 402-947-2391 ~f' '~~ or visit www.pioneerpub.com . WAYNE CITY COUNCIL . ROG Pl.ANNING '8<, DESIGN,§E',:14JO,OO; Councilme&lber Fuelberth in appreciation of his use 01 the old school house located in the sent. Visitors were Dennis Van Houten and to construct townhouses on Lots 15 through 19 .. ' PROCEEDINGS . ~lATE NATiONAl. BANK, RE, 134.44;.STAT~ valued contributions rnada to the City of Wayne Northwest Quarter (NW1/4) 01 Section 34, Kl1vin Cleveland. Board placed a cap on full & of Fairway Estates, also known as 236 fairway . . December 2, 2008 NATIONAL BANK, RE, 468.70; tAK, INC, SE, as Councilmember from 1970-2008. Township 24 North, Fiange 2, East of the 6th 3/4 time employees health insurance plans 10 Circle, 232 Fairway Circle, 228 Fairway Circle, The Wp.y~e CitY CoJncil met in regula(ses~ 138,00; TH!= CAROM HOUSE, RE, 003.83; Nancy Braden, City Treasurer, gave a report p.M., Wayne County, Nebraska, situated gener begin January 1sf. . 220 Fairway Circle. and 212 Fairway Circle . ~hairman •&ion cit. (j:30 .p.rn, On December 2, 2008. '. In UNITEQ WAY, RE, 16.14; W<\EDI, RE, and update on the City's grant activity. ally near the intersection of Columbus Street Oean Janke, All oral or written comments 0'; the proposed A~est: a~endq.nCe: 'Mayor Shelton; Councilmembers 10,000.90; ,WAYNE C9lJN'rY.COUfH"FE, . Dave Simonsen, Executive Director of and Pierce Street in Carroll, Nebraska. The matter received prior to and at the public hear- Frevert, Lutt, Sturm, Ley, Fuelberth.and 79.00; WESCQ, SU,796.09,;ALLTEL. SE, WAEOI, reviewed the local option sales tax plan public is invited to attend the public hearing and Carol M.6rugger, ~Ierk , ing will be considered. -, , Chamberlain; . Attorney Pieper; Administrator 367.99;' CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, RE, for economlc development previously approved provide comments. (Pub!. Dec. 25, 2008) (Pub!. Dec. 25, 2008) Johnson 'and City Clerk McGuire. Absent: 3424.16; CITY OF WAYNi::, RE, 1.282.77; CITY by Council. , Village of Carroll, Nebraska NOTle!: OF WORK SESSION . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ Councilmembers Buryanek and Alexander, OF WAYN.E,· ftE, 266.62..;' CITY OF WAYN... E, Administrator Johnson reviewed the local . Dorothy Ann Jenkins, Village Clerk . Minutesolti)e November 18, 2008, meeting mo, 50.00; C«PPL,E & ROCKEY, SE, 374.60; option sales tax plan for the City's capital pro (Pul;ll. Dec. 25, 2008) The Wayne Community Schools Board. of The Wa~ne City Council will meet on were approved. 1 COPY WRITE PUBLtS'HING, SU, 235.71;' jects (to-year budget· revenues and expendi- Education will meet at 5:00 p.m., on January 8, Tuesday, January 6, 2009, at 5:30 p.rn., in The following claims were approved: CRESCENT ELECTRIC, SU,775.74; DEREK tures). . . NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS OF WAYN~ 2009 at the High School located at 611 W~st Council Chambers of the. Wayne Municipal VARIOUS FUNDS' ALIGNMENT TECH ANDERSON, SU, 200.00; ELECTRICAL ENGI Administrator Johnson stated one bid was COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 7th, Wayne, Nebraska in Room 209. The pur Building, 306 PearlStreet, Wayne, Nebraska. NOLOGIES INC, RE, 2S57.39; ALLTEL, SE, NEERING, SE, 41.42; FLOOR MAINTE received. to repair the City Auditorium founda- ANO WAYNE COUNTY 'BOARD OF pose 01 the meeting is a ¥"ork session to dis At or about 5;30j>:m.; the City Council will 90.41; AMERITAS, RE, 2136.32; ARNIE;S NANCE, SU, 32.49; GILL HAULING, SE, tion walls around three stairways, and that was EQl,IALIZATION cuss the planning and timeline for the superin- hold a public hearf?l9to consider the Planning F-'ORD-MERCURY, SE, 200.50; AS COMMUNI 1986.92; .GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTING, from BenScoter Plumbing. His recommence- Notice is hereby given that meetings of the tendent.search. " Commission's rei'ommendation in re9ard to a CATIONS. SE.448.00; BAKER & TAYLOR SU, 195.00; GREAT DANE. SU, 385.00; tion was to reject the total bid package at this Wayne County Board 01 Commissioners and Ann Ruwe, Secretary Use by Exception Request under Section "90 BOOKS, SU, 1144.47; BANK FIRST, FE. HAUFF MID-AMERICAN SPORTS, SU, time because he thought the same was too .Wayne County Board of Equalization will be (Publ. Dec. 25, 2(08) 205(2) of the R-1 Residential Zoning District 01 210.00; BLACK HILLS ENERGY. SE. 745.94; 184.00; HEIKES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, SE, high. However, he recommended having held on Tuesday, January 6, 200~ in the County the Wayne Municipal Code. The applicant, BOMGMRS, SU, 1122.23; CITY OF WAYNE, 4i93; . JEO CONSULTING GROUP, SE, Benscoter repair the north wan at this time Board Meeting Room 'of the Wayne County NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pentagon Development LLC, wishes to con RE,.150.00; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 500.00; 17682.14; K & C GRAIN, SU, 734.31; BLACK ($986.43), and then bid