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The Wayne

Busy weekend for Wayne Police Department

Wayne State College students contin­ued a theatre tradition on campus byintroducing audiences to ''The MagicalLand of Oz" in celebration of the 50thanniversary of the annual children'splay. Public performances were hostedon April 6 in Ramsey Theatre, locatedin Peterson Fine Arts Building on theWayne State College campus. Schoolchildren from all over NortheastNebraska attended special perfor­mances. Previous student casts havevisited Oz on stage for WSC children'stheatre performances in 1973 and 1989.Dr. Gwen Jensen of WSC directed theplay. Janet Roney of WSC is technicaldirector and the designer of scenes,costumes and lighting. Standing fromleft are: Eliott Anderson of Lincoln asthe Cowardly Lion; Sarah Peters ofPapillion as Dorothy; and Dane Levi ofNorfolk as the Tin Woodsman. Seatedare Garrett Flamig of Hartington asthe Scarecrow and Jeremy Baldwin ofOmaha as Toto.

Fiftieth- anniversaryof annual children's

play observed

\ .

Fire personnel from Wayne, Winsicle, Carroll and Wakefield took part in a State Fire Marshall trainingactivity on Sunday. A house no',rtheast of Wayne was used during the drill. Instructors from the State FireMarshall's office used the opp'4rtunity to teach proper techniques for fighting a structure fire to the fire-fighters. I

Firefighting lesson.

Viole nee , Tresp~ss, and Criminal Mischief"':'related to a Sunday morning report in the I

900 Block of Sunnyview. Mejia was jailedin the Pierce County jail and is awaitingthe formal filing of felony and misdemean­or charges.

Officers of the Wayne Police Departmentand the Tri-State Drug Task Force culmi­nated a several week long drug investiga­tion by serving three search warrants,which resulted in the arrest of two Waynemen on Tuesday.

Rian White, age 21, and Tyree Pearson,age 20, both of Wayne, were arrestedfor Distribution of Controlled Substance,Possession of Controlled Substance, and atax stamp violation. White and Pearsonare also being investigated for possessionof stolen property. The pair had theaterseats that were allegedly stolen from theWayne State College Ramsey Theater.

White and Pearson were jailed in thePi~rce County Jail and are awaiting the fil­ing of formal charges in the Wayne CountyCourt.

Five officers of the Wayne PoliceDepartment and several members of theTri-State Drug Task Force were involved inthis investigation and serving the searchwarrants.

See ELDERFEST, Page 4A

encouraged to register at each booth for avendor gift.

Free afternoon entertainment starts at Ip.m. with "For the Master." "The Hat Lady"program begins at 1:45. Enjoy the musicof Burdette Heithold and the pie and icecream social at 2:30. Square Dancers willentertain at 3, and at 3:45 Carolyn Harderand Mark Ebmeier will light up the after­noon with their unique humor. Afternoonentertainment will conclude with the "OurSavior Quartet" at 4:15.

This day-long celebration honoringseniors from throughout all of north­east Nebraska is designed specifically togive back to a community of individu­als who have given so much throughouttheir lifetime. Anyone is welcome to attendELDERFEST, but only those individuals55 years of age and older may register forthe numerous prizes. The top three prizesare travel certificates.

Guests are encouraged to wear vin­tage clothing....women and men wear yourhats.

Absolutely EVERYTHING at this day­long event is free ... .food, music, entertain­ment, and information. The evening iscapped off with a free candlelight dancebeginning at 7 p.m., with music providedby the Artie and Gwen Schmidt Duo ofWisner. Free hors d'oeuvres and refresh-

Drug investigationnets two arrests

Officers of the Wayne Police D_partmenthad a very busy weekend. Between Fridaynight and Sunday afternoon officers workedthree traffic accidents, and three hit andrun accidents.

Officer's investigated four reports ofthefts from motor vehicles and the theftof a 1995 Honda Accord, which had beenreported stolen from the 900 block of PearlStreet.

Sean Quinn, age 21, of Wayne, wasarrested for felony theft, after he allegedlycrashed the stolen Honda Accord, whichwas recovered in the 1300 Block of LincolnStreet. Quinn is also facing charges for thereported thefts from motor vehicles, whichhappened in the 900 Block of Pearl, 100Block of West 10th and the 200 Block ofWest 10th.

Quinn was jailed in the Thurston CountyJail. Formal charges are pending in WayneCounty Court.

In an unrelated case, the Wayne PoliceDepartment was called to a vandalismreport at 4 a.m. Sunday morning behindNeihardt Hall on the WSC campus. Threemen, Aaron Becker, age 21 of Center,Robert Green, 21 of Creighton, and JefferyWaldow, age 21 also of Creighton, wereall arrested for misdemeanor CriminalMischief for allegedly damaging severalparked cars. All three were cited andreleased.

On Monday, 22 year old Juan Mejiawas arrested for Strangulation, Domestic

The Wayne City Auditorium will againprovide the setting for the fourth annualELDERFEST celebration on Thursday,April 17.

Doors will open at 9 a.m. FREE giftswill be given at the door to the first 300guests. Register to win $1000, $500 and$250 travel certificates. Enjoy FREE coffeeand pastries throughout the morning (aslong as supplies last.)

Many of the activities attendees havecome to enjoy will be part of the day's activ­ities, but new events will also be included.

Among these are the fact that the WayneRotary Club will be offering shuttle serviceto Elderfest. Two vans will run betweenthree parking lots in Wayne and the CityAuditorium. They include Our SaviorLutheran Church, Grace Lutheran Churchand Ameritas. The shuttles will run from 9a.m, to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m.

Providence Medical Center WellnessTeam is sponsoring the first annualElderfest Walk, beginning at noon. Walkerswill start their walk at the City Auditoriumand walk for 15-30 minutes with severalstops along the way. Walkers will observedifferent attractions through the city.

Those attending the 2008 event willbe able to stroll among 35 booths; enjoyfresh popped popcorn and a bottle of Coke.Vendors will be available throughout themorning with information and activi­ties geared toward seniors.Guests will be

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Elderfest '08 com.ing toWayne Auditorium., April 17

WSC graduate and world traveler gives presentationBy Lynn SieversOf the Herald

Daring not only to dream but to carry outhis dreams, world traveler Dean Jacobs,a graduate of Wayne State College andnative of Fremont, was on the WSC cam­pus Thursday captivating his audiencewith tales of his latest adventure. Hispresentation, "From Sails to Rails," anexploration of the Nile Basin of Africa andthe Trans Siberian railway of Asia, wassponsored by the WSC Explorers Club andthe Wayne Herald.

On May 16, 2001, Jacobs made a life­changing decision to give up a success­ful business job and journey around theworld.

"Before I left, I wrote my will and let­ters to Mom, Dad and Grandma because 1didn't want any bags, physical or emotion­at" Jacobs said. "For two years, I traveledfrom Mt, Everest to the Dead Sea."

When he returned, he wrote his book,"Wondrous Journey - The World is Waitingfor You," which captures his travel aroundthe globe.

His last journey took him to 13 countriesin 10 months and since his degree is inBiology, one place he made sure he stoppedat was the Galapagos Islands, a biologist'sparadise. While in Fremont, Jacobs was aphoto journalist and his talent shows inthe beautiful photographs he has taken

along his global trek. While abroad, Jacobsalso committed to a weekly column, whichhe emailed to newspapers, including theWayne Herald. His website, www.travelforlife.org reflects his journey.

"I had a dream to see the seven wondersof the world, which are sight, hearing,smell, taste, touch, laughter and love,"Jacobs said.

Jacobs noted he traveled on a low bud­get of $10 to $15 a day, not only becausehe's not independently wealthy but alsobecause he wanted to experience the ordi­nary, everyday people in the world.

"I've eaten horse, camel, scorpion ona stick and they all taste like chicken,"Jacobs said. "I've broke bread, had teaand worshiped different Gods with peoplearound the world. I've learned so muchabout others and myself; it's a magicaldance being in new situations. I've learnedthat humanity is priceless, timeless andcan't be bought."

On his first trip, he visited 28 coun­tries, from Australia and Southeast Asiato the Middle East and Africa. He foundkindness in the ordinary people alongthe way and that generosity is the goldenrule. Traveling to Sudan from Israel, hewas refused entrance into Sudan becausethe Sudanese don't recognize Israel. Onestop he wanted to make was to Sudan as

Dean Jacobs, a graduate of Wayne State College and a world traveler,gave a presentation of his journey at WSC on April 3.

Nebraska has the largest Sudanese popu­lation in North America. He acquired anew passport and tried to get into Sudanagain and was successful.

"I had heard of the hardship of theSudanese and wanted to learn what theywent through," Jacobs said. "I saw a refu­gee camp where people have lived there15-20 years so it's not a camp anymore buttheir home."

Jacobs added there is no running waterin the homes and temperatures are around115 degrees. The people go to the river fortheir water and to bathe. "I watched themthrow rocks in the water before they wentnear the river and found out a guy hadbeen eaten by crocodiles the day before,"Jacobs said. "Water is scarce and for campsfurther from the river, water is a realissue."

Jacobs noted the UN has been loadingplanes and is starting to move people backto their homes, as there is less troublethere than there was before.

"It's emotional moving people home,"Jacobs said. "I stood in the runway watch­ing a plane take off only to see it returnand the wings wave back and forth as if tosay goodbye and I knew then there was nowhere else I was supposed to be. There isa sense of peace when you are true to yourown heart."

See TRAVELER, Page 4A

2A Thursday, April 10, 2008

Dan Sukup and Jerry Sperry with the Wayne FoodPantry, pack up food items following the CanStructionevent at Wayne State College.

ommending agencies to receivethese funds and any additionalfunds available.

Local agencies chosen to receivefunds must: 1) be private volun­tary non-profits or units of gov­ernment, (2) have an accountingsystem, (3) practice nondiscrimi­nation, (4) have demonstrated thecapability to deliver emergencyfood and lor shelter programs, and(5) if they are a private voluntaryorganization, they must have avoluntary board. Qualifying agen­cies are urged to apply.

The Northeast NebraskaRegion has distributedEmergency food and Shelter fundspreviously with Haven House,Care Corps, Goldenrod HillsCommunity Action, Inc., andSalvation Army participating.

Public or private voluntaryagencies interested in applying forEmergency Food and ShelterProgram funds must contact:Krista Heineman, GoldenrodHills Community Action, Inc.,(402) 529-3513, ext. 276 for anapplication. The deadline forapplications to be received is April18 at 4:30 p.m.

Individuals wishing to have theirPrimary Election ballots mailed tothem must submit a writtenrequest to the County Clerk's officeon or before 4 p.m. on Wednesday,May 7.

Ballots must be returned to theCounty Clerk's office by 8 p.m. onElection Day to be counted.

p.m. on Monday, May 12. An agentcan pick up ballots for two votersuntil 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 13.

Samantha Dunklau, daughter ofRandy and Shari Dunklau andErin Zink, daughter of Mark andLauri Zink.

Prom King candidates includeShawn Jenkins, son of Doug andJana Jenkins; Kendall Jones, sonof Perry and Jean Jones; ShaunKardell, son of Dan and JeanneAnn Kardell; Matt Poehlman, sonof Richard and Judy Poehlmanand Reggie Ruhl, son of Rockyand Sylvia Ruhl.

different depending on the skills ofthe individuals and the needs of thedistrict.

As for the future, Dr. Hoesingended by saying that there is anincreased interest in collaborationbetween school districts, not just inour area or State, but across thenation.

"As recent as 20 years ago, manytimes the only options available forincreased opportunities orimproved efficiency were throughconsolidation of school districts buttoday, education and finance needsare met through a variety of strate­gic interventions," Dr. Hoesing said.These interventions include dis­tance education, shared staff, ser­vices materials, equipment, etc. andwith this in mind, we operate underthe direction of four separate schoolboards who have developed a cleardirection for our focus: 1. Maintaina quality education program for allstudents, 2. Operate in the mostcost efficient manner possible and3. Maintain a school in every com­munity."

Primary Election ballots can bevoted at the courthouse until 5

The Local Board was charged todistribute funds appropriated byCongress to help expand thecapacity of food and shelter pro­grams in high-need area aroundthe country. A Local Board madeup of Government, United Way,Salvation Army, American RedCross, Native American represen­tation, National Council ofChurches of Christ, CatholicCharities, Community Action andHomeless will determine how thefunds awarded to the NortheastNebraska Region are to be distrib­uted among the emergency foodand shelter programs run by localservice agencies in the area. TheLocal Board is responsible for rec-

The selection was made by aNational Board that is chaired bythe Department of HomelandSecurity's Federal EmergencyManagement Agency and consistsof representatives from AmericanRed Cross; Catholic Charities;USA; National Council of theChurches of Christ in the U.S.A.;The Salvation Army; UnitedJewish Communities and, UnitedWay of America.

April 25.These deadlines apply to new

registrants as well as individualsthat have moved, changed theirname, or want to change theirpolitical party affiliation. Votersregistered as Nonpartisan are lim­ited to the congressional race andnonpartisan races at the PrimaryElection.

6:30 p.m. and will be followedimmediately by the crowning ofthe Prom King and Queen. Thepublic is invited The banquet isset to begin at 7:30 and the dancewill be held from 8:30 to mid­night.

Prom Queen candidates includeJustine Carroll, daughter of Dougand Shannon Carroll; MirisaCarroll, daughter of DennisCarroll and Monica Carroll;Kaityln Centrone, daughter ofLeann and Mike Centrone;

said. "This way we try to minimizeduplication of services and provideadditional support when the build­ing principal is out of the build­ing."

He notes that in addition, thereis one (.875 FTE) activities directorthat works with principals in eachdistrict to post the schedule ofactivities and works with theirwebpage manager to coordinatethese activities in each district,especially for shared staff.

"Ours is not a perfect system,but we work hard to try to meetthe program needs in each district.I am not suer I have a suggestionfor the right number of adminis­trators in each district, I believethat can only be determined by theresponsibilities for each position ineach district."

Dr. Hoesing stated he 'ls notimplying that what is currentlyworking in their school districtscan be generalized to other schoolsor that their present administra­tive configuration will serve theirneeds in the future. The adminis­trative services in each district are

Prom candidates at Wayne High School include, front, row, left, Shawn Jenkins, ReggieRuhl, Shaun Kardell, Kendall Jones and Matt Poehlman. Back row, Justine Carroll,Erin Zink, Kaityln Centrone, Samantha Dunklau and Mirisa Carroll.

Northeast Nebraska awarded federal funds fromEmergency Food and Shelter National Board Program

The Northeast Nebraska Regionhas been chosen to receive$23,898.00 to supplement emer­gency food and shelter programs inthe area which include: Wayne,Dixon, Antelope, Burt, CedarCuming, Knox, Pierce, Stantonand Thurston.

The day is hosted in part to recog­nize the organizations and itsmember's dedication to local com­munities by promoting the welfareand safety of children.

The free event is open to childrenof all ages and their families. Forquestions or more informationabout Child Advocacy Day contactDeAnn Behlers at 375-3023 orJessica Olson at 375-7805 or callthe Wayne Eagles at 375-9956.

Founded in 1898, the Eaglesfund research in areas such asheart disease, kidney disease, dia­betes and cancer, and raise moneyfor neglected and abused childrenand the aged, as well as work forsocial and civic change.

Voter registration deadlines given

Wayne High Pronl set for April 19

The activities will take place atthe Wayne State College StudentCenter.

The Grand March begins at

The 2007-08 Prom for WayneHigh School will be heldSaturday, April 19.

This year's theme is "LasVegas" and colors are black, redand gold to denote dice and play­ing cards. The Prom song is"Dance Floor Anthem" by GoodCharlotte.

The voter registration deadlineat the County Clerk's office for thePrimary Election is 6 p.m. onFriday, May 2. The deadline forindividuals completing a voter reg­istration form at Farmers StateBank in Carroll, Elkhorn ValleyBank & Trust at Hoskins, Winside

. State Bank in Winside, and theCity Clerk's office in Wakefield isFriday, April 25. Voter registra­tion forms submitted by mail mustbe postmarked on or before Friday,

Dr. Hoesing said overall, about850 students are served at the fourlocations and over 890 students areenrolled in distance educationclasses each day for high school andcollege credit classes. There is anadministrator on-site each day ineach of the school districts.

"Each administrator is responsi­ble for various programs in eachdistrict even though they may belocated at one site," Dr. Hoesing

also used such. as newspapers,radio, television, printed communi­

.cation to parents and districtpatrons, as well as communitymeetings and workshops.

"At times, we wonder if we aredoing enough to keep connectedwith various community patrons,parents, staff and students," Dr.Hoesing said. "We just completedour second annual education con­ference with Innovation Labs serv­ing as our workshop facilitator.While there is excitement aboutwhat is happening in our schools,there is still much to do to makethese systems better."

Child Advocacy Day set April 19The Wayne Eagles Club, in con­

junction with local child caregroups, are inviting children of thecommunity and their families toChild Advocacy Day, April 19, from9 - 11 a.m, at the Wayne ActivityCenter.

Events planned and local orga­nizations participating include fin­gerprinting by the Wayne PoliceDepartment, fire safety by theWayne Fire Department, First Aidby Providence Medical Center andgun safety by the Hunter's SafetyGroup.

The Child Advocacy Day is beinghosted by Fraternal Order ofEagles and Auxiliaries nationwideduring the spring and summer.

Sharing of resources working for several area schoolsBy Lynn SieversOf the Herald

While school consolidation con­tinues to be controversial, schooldistricts sharing resources seemsto be the wave of the future. Asfunding for area schools continuesto go down, some are gettingonboard or are already sharingresources.

For example, Laurel-Concord,Coleridge, Newcastle, Wynot sharethe services of Superintendent Dr.Dan Hoesing, who lives in Laurel.Those four schools also share ser­vices of 23 professional staff memobers and numerous support staffmembers as well as with theschools of Allen, Winside, Wausa,Ponca and Prague.

As for sharing services of profes­sional staff members and supportstaff members, Dr. Hoesing statedthat all expenses are shared on acost basis so the cost variesdepending on the level of servicerequired. The shared employee,however, receives compensationonly from the hiring district, thoseschool districts receiving the ser­vice make payments directly to theschool district. Inter-local agree­ments are in place between thedistricts and serves as the financemodel in support of these pro­grams.

Looking back, Dr. Hoesing wassuperintendent in the Laurel­Concord school system in 1995 andstarted being a "shared superin­tendent" in 2003 with theColeridge school system. In 2006,his services were shared withNewcastle and in 2007, the Wynotschool district was added to his listof duties.

The approximate driving dis­tance for Dr. Hoesing between thecommunities is: Laurel toColeridge, 11 miles; Laurel toNewcastle, 30 miles; Laurel toWynot, 25 miles; Coleridge toWynot, 25 miles; Coleridge toNewcastle, 30 miles and Wynot toNewcastle, 15 miles.

"My goal is 'tq be physicallyonsite one day every week in eachdistrict," Dr. Hoesing said."Because of technology, however, Iam available on the Internet for avideoconference, voice conferenceor instant message conversationvirtually anytime."

Dr. Hoesing noted he makessure to attend school activities aswell as community and churchfunctions whenever possible ineach district. He hosts a superin­tendent calendar on the Internetso everyone in the school districtsknows where he is each day.

Communication is a key factorin sharing between school dis­tricts, " If I am in route to a meet­ing or to another school, I can gen­erally be reached via cell phone,"Dr. Hoesing said. "This is all partof our communication plan andrequires much planning and self­discipline. Sometimes it makes fora busy, but manageable schedule."

In addition to regular meetings,there are also board committeemeetings, joint board committeemeetings, regional meetings, state

.meetings, etc. that are scheduledeach month. In order to manageall the meeting schedules, board,superintendent and administratorcalendars are posted on theInternet so the public can seewhat's happening at each level.

Everything that happens ineach school district is posted onthe district homepage on theInternet. The four schools jointlyhire one person to manage all pub­lic relations, district communica­tions, district homepage, districtcalendars, curriculum and coursemanagement, activities and allelectronic information. Internet iscentral to their communications,but other forms of materials are

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Most Contemporary, Most Timely,Most Nutritious, Most Spiritualand Most Colorful.

Items used in the constructionof sculptures were donated toHaven House and the Wayne FoodPantry.

Adrianne Svitak, a member ofCatholic Newman Center, hasbeen involved with the event forthree years, serving as coordina­tor for two years. including thisyear.

A semi roll-over accidentoccurred on April 6 at 9 a.m. atMile Marker 20 on Highway 16.Charles Metzger of Battle Creekwas the driver. The semi went offthe road.

Metzger received injuries andwas transported to PenderCommunity Hospital where he waskept overnight. No seat belt was inuse. The Nebraska State Patrol isin charge of the investigation.

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Chamber Coffee YrJDate ~ l.G6"/Seasonal snow- 26.5"

WAYNE - This week's Chamber Coffee will be held Friday, April11 at the Wayne Public. The coffee begins at 10 a.m. and announce­ments at 10:15.

Relay For LifeAREA - The Relay For Life Committees and teams will meet on

Tuesday, April 15 at the First National Bank meeting room.Committee meetings begin at 5:30 p.m. and team captains at 6:30.

Debris Management WorkshopAREA-ADebris Management workshop will be held April 15-16

at the Wayne Fire Department from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Those inter­ested should register online (as soon as possible): www.nema.ne.govunder "training course" link or call 402-471-7182

Power Point classAREA - A Basic Power Point class is set for April 16 at 1:00 pm

at Wayne Public Library. Participants will learn how to create a com­puter slide show. Attendees will learn how to produce a picture his­tory for a special anniversary celebration, generate a set of instruc­tions for a craft project or design a presentation for a meeting. Basiccomputer skills are required. Call 375-3135 to register as class size islimited to 6.

Benefit slatedAREA - A benefit for Ashton Becker. who is currently undergoing

cancer treatments, will be held Sunday, April 13 at the Dixon CityAuditorium from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Internet buying informationAREA - Michael Sauers from the Nebraska Library Commission

in Lincoln will be at the Wayne Public Library on Monday, April 14.He will set up a 12-station laptop computer lab. His presentation willfocus on other internet buying sites. This session will give partici­pants hands-on experience using various websites.

Open HouseWAYNE - Rainbow World Child Care in Wayne will host an open

house on Friday, April 18 from 3 to 6 p.m. It will include tours of thenew facility, information on services available and sign up.

Summer Rec programAREA - The Carroll Rec Board is inviting area youth, ages 3-14,

to join the ball program. The program includes Pee-Wee Ball, T-Ball,girls softball and boys baseball. The program runs from the end ofMay until the end of June. For more information or to sign up, con­tact Robyn at home (402) 585-4846 or work (402) 375-4884. All chil­dren are welcome to participate. The deadline for registration is april20.

The sixth annual CanStructionevent was held recently in theStudent Center Atrium at WayneState College.

The event is designed to helpWayne State students "act locally"to help alleviate world hunger.This year's theme was "Meals in aMoment."

Various groups and organiza­tions took part in the event, orga­nizing cans and other food prod­ucts. A total of $108 and 732 fooditems were collected.

Those participating includedGreek Council, Christian StudentFellowship (LCMS), CatholicNewman (CNC), STRIDE,Residence Hall Associa tion(RHA), Welcome House,Lifesavers and CRU.

Prize donations were providedby Pamida, Sinclair, Godfathers,Dairy Queen, Pizza Hut, Runzaand Subway. Categories includedMost Cr eat ive. Most SquareFootage, Best Theme Expression,

Can Struction eventheld at Wayne State

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008 3A

Students learning the future of transportation through electric vehicle racing

Those involved with the Wayne High School Power Drive include, front row, left toright, Trey Hochstein, Dustin Stegeman and Jake Paustian. Middle row, Ryan Dowling,Terrance Wurdeman, Joey Muren and Dawson Olnes. Back: Mr. Cantrell, Instructor;Riley Broderson, Joel Alleman, Andrew Wurdeman, Mr. Skillstad, Student Teacher andMcKenzie Sommerfeld.

In its fourth year under TonyCantrell's instruction, the WayneHigh Power Drive electric vehicleracing team is competing againstother Nebraska high school teams.

"Many things have changed frommy first year here at Wayne High.Our first car was a learning expe­rience on what not to do. Sincethen the program has evolvedfrom three or four students andone car to 11 students designingand building two cars. We havebecome more competitive over thelast couple of years, winning threeraces and holding track records inthe advanced class at two tracks ­Hastings, and here in Wayne," Mr.Cantrell said.

Students are in charge of design­ing, building, troubleshooting andracing the cars.

Cars compete in three differentevents - braking, maneuverability,and endurance.

Braking competition awards firstplace to the car that can stop in theshortest distance from 15 MPH.

Maneuverability is a competi­tion in which the driver must gothrough a slalom course, trying forthe fastest time possible.

Endurance is the most popularof the events. It involves a 60 min­ute race to see which car can travelthe furthest or complete the most

laps.Drivers of the cars must under-

stand what it takes to make a carefficient, learning how to coast,pass in the right areas, and using

the full amount of battery."It's more than just getting in

and going," C'antrell said.Basic rules limit cars to at least

three wheels with maximum dimen-.

sions of 4 x 12. The cars have a fullroll cage, front and side impact

protection, along with a five pointracing harness and Snell approvedhelmets.

Cars operated on 67 or lesspounds of batteries and a onehorsepower electric motor, reach­ing speeds that can average over 30miles per hour for one hour.

Cantrell said that the students'imagination is the limit when itcomes to designing these cars.

The 2008 race season startedoff well with a firet place finish,and setting the advanced trackrecord with car A39, McKenzieSommerfeld was the winning driv­er. Car S22 finish in third place inthe standard class with TerranceWurdeman driving his first raceever.

Upcoming races for the Wayneteam include:

Alternate Fuels Odyssey atCentral Community College mColumbus on Friday, April 11;

Cuming County Open at theCuming County Fairgrounds inWest Point, Nebraska on Saturday,April 12;

Wayne State College SpringRally at the First National Center- Wayne at 1100 East 10th Street inWayne on Saturday, April 19;

Kearney Power Drive at KearneyRaceway Park North DragstripRoad in Kearney on Saturday, April26;

Power Drive Championships atMid-America Motorplex, 19340

Jessup Avenue in Pacific Junction,Iowa on Saturday, May 3.

"We encourage people to' comeout and watch us race, here inWayne. Free admission!" Cantrellsaid.

Wayne Power Drive is thankfulfor the community and local busi­ness support through sponsorship.Without it, this program would notbe as successful as it is. We, arealways looking for more informa­tion and sponsors. Please contactMr. Cantrell at ancantr1@wayn­eschools.org

Current sponsors included:NNPPD, Great Dane Trailers,

Super 8 Hotels, Allemann Farms,The Max Again, Brad Stewart,Sinclair, Wayne East, CarrollStation, TWJ Feeds Inc., HeritageIndustries, Kiwanis of Wayne,Sharp Construction, WurdemanFamily, Snakey Jakes, CountryNursery, Michael Foods, Tangles,Farmers State Bank, VakocBuilders Resource, Tom's Auto Body,Anderson Graphics, State NationalBank, Pac 'N' Save, State FarmInsurance, Northeast Equipment,Wayne Auto Parts and FredricksonOil.

For more information con­cerning Power Drive please visithttp://www.oppd.com/EducationJPowerDrive!index.htm

Discussion on roads and bridges heard

Computer collection planned in Wayne

Library to host Volunteer Fair

will be events like Balloon Day,Movie Day and Sucker Day. Stopby the library each day to regis­ter for prizes and to take part inour Clue-A-Day contest for goodieshidden throughout the library.

Columnist - Pat Meierhenry

Publisher - Kevin Peterson

Advertising - Jesse JohnsonJeremy Buss

Office Manager - Linda Granfield

Managing Editor - Clara Osten

Co-Managing Editor - Lynnelle Sievers

Sports Editor - Casey Schroeder

Composition Foreman - Alyce Henschke

Composing - l\Iegan Haase

Press Foreman - Al Pippitt

Pressman - Chris Luft

Advertising Manager - Melissa Urbanec

Classifieds - Jan Stark

Official Newspaperof the City of Wayne,County of Wayne and

State of Nebraska

Serving Northeast Nebraska'sGreatest Farming Area

Established in 1875; a news­paper published weekly onThursday. Entered in the postoffice and periodical postagepaid at Wayne, Nebraska68787.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESIn Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton

and Madison Counties - $40.00 per year. Out-of-Area andOut-of-State - $50.00 per year. Single copies 75 cents,

Six-month: Area - $26.00 Out-of-Area $33.00.

The Wayne Herald114 Main Street Wayne, NE 68787 402-375-2600

PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS 670-560

POSTMASTER;"Address Service Requested"Send address change to TheWayne Herald, P.O. Box 70,Wayne, Nebraska, 68787

Activity Center. Over a dozen localorganizations will have represen­tatives and information available(along with some handouts andprize drawings).

Scattered throughout the week

Wednesday features our popularMother Goose story time for care­givers and young children at 10:30a.m. A Introduction to Powerpoint2003 computer class is scheduledfor 1 p.rn. in the computer lab(preregistration is required due tolimited space).

On Thursday the library willhave a table at the annual Elderfestheld in the City Auditorium, andon Saturday the library will spon­sor a Volunteer Fair in conjunctionwith the Celebration of LearningFair being held in the Community

Library to celebrate National Library Week

Grateful familyA benefit for the Chad and Jean Dorcey family was held Sunday at th~Wa,YJ).e'CityAuditorium. More than 900 people took part in the pancake breakfast, silent auction andbake sale. Afire on Feb. 15 destroyed the family's home. The Dorcey family includes, leftto right, Chad, James, Jean, Derick and Brett.

During the week Wayne PublicLibrary will be holding draw­ings for prizes, having a power­point computer class, will host theVolunteer Fair and will take part inthe Elderfest.

The celebration kicks off withChamber Coffee on Friday, April11 at 10 am, Events continue onMonday, April 14 at 6:30 p.m. withthe Expand Your Horizons pro­gram "Buying and Selling on theInternet" with Michael Sauers ofthe Nebraska Library Commission.Michael is bringing a travelingcomputer lab to allow attendees toget some hands on practice.

Join the Circle of Knowledge aslibraries across the country cel­ebrate National Library Week April13-19.

to withdraw $500,000 and rein­vest that amount, thus changingthe interest rate from 3.25 percentto 5.25 percent.

Also approved was the appoint­ment of Dave Woslager on theLodging Tax Committee.

The next meeting of the WayneCounty Board of Commissioners isset for Monday, April 14 at 9 a.m.at the courthouse in Wayne. Thechange of date is due to the debrismanagement workshop scheduledon the 15th and 16th at the WayneFire Department.

., f " •

The Wind E~s~:mble andSymphonic Band will be perform­ing on Thursday, April 17 at 7:30in Ramsey Theater. The programwill include a variety of music forband including works by PercyGrainger, David Holsinger andHenry Fillmore. Admission is freeand everyone is invited.

For more information, please con­tact Dr. David Bohnert, 402-375­7363.

their old computers, monitors,printers etc. for disposal. Therewill be a small fee for the moni­tors, due to the hazardous materi­als they contain. This is made pos­sible by the Nebraska Departmentof Environmental Quality's LitterReduction and Recycling GrantFunds.

The City of Wayne and the RC&Dare looking for groups or individualsto volunteer their time to help withthis collection. If you or your groupcan help with all or a portion of thefive hour collection, please contactGarry Poutre. Superintendent ofUtilities and Public Works, by call­ing 375-2896.

The Northeast Nebraska RC&DCouncil has been awarded a$13,286 grant from the NebraskaDepartment of EnvironmentalQuality's Litter Reduction andRecycling Grants Program to helpwith computer recycling. The statereceived requests of over $2.3 mil­lion and had only $1.6 million togive out.

Two computer recycling eventswill be held, one in Wayne on April21 and the other will be Tuesday,April 22 at the Knox County fair­grounds in Bloomfield. Each eventruns from 2 - 7 p.m. and there'sa small charge for monitors. Allother peripherals such as key­boards, mice, speakers, scanners,fax machines, DVDs, VCRs, CPUs,and printers are free.

Proper disposal of technologyequipment rids the environment ofpotential chemical contamination.Materials that will be recoveredduring the collection include plas­tics, metals, cadmium, and glass.Electronic circuit boards, batteriesand color cathode ray tubes (CRTs)contain lead, mercury and hexava­lent chromium - all hazardous,

"The RC&D is to be commend­ed for their continued efforts toimprove Nebraska's environmentthrough responsible solid wastemanagement activities," Poutresaid.

Wind Ensembleand SymphonicBand to performAprfl L?

For more information about thisevent or any of the library servicesand programs, please feel free tocontact the library at 375-3135.

Club, the Kiwanis Club, Hospice!Horne Health, and Haven House.These groups will have a represcntative available to answer questionsand provide information. Theremay even be some prizes or give­aways at some of the tables.

Everyone is invited who wouldlike more information about whatthese organizations do, or if theyare interested in becoming a volun­teer themselves.

a set of early music by themselves.This is going to be a fun concert,and contains many of the 'greatesthits' of early music."

The concert will begin with theMadrigal recorder consort play­ing three pieces from a set called"Musique de Joye." The group willsing, at times accompanied by theSioux City Recorders.

The Sioux City RenaissanceRecorder Ensemble includes: WaltBeckwith: soprano, alto, tenor; PamBennett: soprano, alto; YvonneHazlett: garklein, sopranino, sopra­no, alto, tenor, tambourine (found­er, director); Mike Kabala: sopra­nino, soprano, tenor, contrabass,bohran, doumbek; Dave Morgan:tenor, bass; Kathy Pfautsch: alto,bass.

On Monday April 21 from 2-7p.m., the RC&D will set up a remotecollection site at the City of WayneTransfer Station at 110 WindomStreet.

Everyone is encouraged to bring

Harlan Aevermann of Gary PavelCPA of Lincoln was present to dis­cuss the 2006-07 audit. He notedthat after July I, he would like toput something together for eachoffice so they prepare semi-annualreports, like the treasurer's officedoes.

The commissioners approved sub­stitution of securities with Farmers& Merchants State Bank in Wayne

manager, told the commissionersthere will be a debris managementworkshop at the fire hall in Wayneon April 15 and 16 from 8:30 a.m. to5p.m.

Beckman also had a request.She is planning a Wayne CountyDisaster Preparedness Week eventfor the last week of April and askedfor $1,000 to pay for the speaker.She noted the speaker will stop inat the schools in the county thatweek to discuss how to be preparedfor disasters, as well as give a pre­sentation to the public. The com­missioners approved her request.

Sandie Abernethy and the com­missioners discussed cleaning thecourthouse. She gave them herweekly schedule and several issueswere discussed. The commissionersand Abernethy went into executivesession. Afterwards, it was notedthey are negotiating her wages forthe job, which is a contracted posi­'tion.

Wayne Public Library will hold itssecond Volunteer Fair on Saturday,April 19, from 9 to 11 am at theCommunity Activity Center.

"We are joining with WOW'sCelebration of Learning Fair beingheld at the same time," said LauranLofgren, Library Director. "Wethought this would be a great com­bination of effort, and allow peopleto attend both events."

Several area organizations willbe represented at the VolunteerFair, including Wayne CountyUnited Way, Northeast NebraskaRed Cross, Habitat for Humanity,Siouxland Blood Bank, the Lions

WSC Annual Musica Antiqua etNova concert set for April 15

The Wayne State CollegeMadrigals will be joined by theSioux City Renaissance RecorderEnsemble for the annual Musicaantiqua et nova concert on Tuesday,April 15 in Ley Theatre at 7:30 p.m.There is no admission charge.

"The Sioux City RenaissanceRecorder Ensemble has a wide vari­ety of instruments, from a contra­bass that is larger than a bassoonto a garklein and sopranino, whichare about half the size of the normalsoprano recorder you normally seestudents play. The group performsat various Renaissance fairs, but isalso available to perform at wed­dings or other special occasions,"said director Ronald Lofgren. "TheSioux City ensemble will performwith the Madrigal on several oftheir numbers as well as perform

The City of Wayne is partneringwith the NE Nebraska ResourceConservation and DevelopmentDistrict (RC&D), to help area resi­dents and businesses dispose of oldcomputers and peripherals.

By Lynn SieversOf the Herald

The Wayne County Board ofCommissioners met in regular ses­sion on April 1. On the agenda wereseveral road and bridge businessitems.

Elizabeth Carlson, highwaysuperintendent, discussed arequest she received from NebraskaDepartment of Roads for gravelremoval from bridges. She notedgravel in excess of three inches onbridge decks is to be removed orthose bridges are to be closed untilit is removed. She noted a letteris to be sent to the Departmentof Roads by June 14 telling themeither the project is done or that anattempt is being made to finish theproject.

Discussion was held on solicita­tion of bids for a culvert pipe forProject C-90 (537), five miles south

~ and ~:l miles east of Winsida..The .com~issioners approved solicita­tion of informal bids as the projectwill be under $20,000.

Also discussed was an agree­ment between Wayne County andSpeece-Lewis Engineers for con­struction engineering services forfederal aid project BRO-7090 (13),Wayne Southwest, one mile westand 1.3 miles south of Wayne. Thecommissioners approved Speece­Lewis Engineers for their services.

Deanna Beckman, emergency

4A The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008

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to close.Mike is from Wayne and has farmed for 25 years.

Michelle, is originally from Omaha and works atthe counseling center at Wayne State College andalso teaches. The couple has two children, Sheila,22, a senior at the University of Nebraska - Lincolnand Joe, 20, who is a sophomore at WSC,

"Michelle says I'm a social butterfly and thatshould help in getting to know customers and forthem to know me," Mike said, "

He added they are grateful to Cindy for thesmooth transition. They are also thankful to BillDickey of the First National Bank as he's beena great help and support, as well as Stan andImogene Baier for all their help.

Future plans for the Milligans include, as Cindystated, their first real vacation, which is seeing anew grandbaby and traveling through Nebraskaand Wyoming, The couple has seven grown chil­dren, 14 grandchildren and four great grandchil­dren,

"We've met a lot of people and lost great friendswhile we had the bar," Cindy said. "The bar wasour extended family and during the time we ownedit, we lost over half of my family members. At thattime, customers stepped in and helped us out. Wewish Mike and Michelle all the luck in the world."

Looking back, the bar has a long history in Wayne,Land owners of 111 E. 3rd Street include WilliamBerg, 1948; Chris Lueders, 1950-51; Conrad Suhr,1977-82; Mert Ellis, 1982-1995; Ed and CindyMilligan, 1995-2008; Mike and Michelle Meyer,2008.

Bar owners (when it was the Nu-Tavern) were:William Berg, George Hoffman, Chris Lueders,Norris Weible, Don Pfeifer, Harold and Dick Kornand Conrad Suhr.

Business owners through the years include TerryLutt, (when the bar was the TP); Tom Prenger, (NuTavern); Mert Ellis, (Merts); Gary Brummond, (Mr.B's); Cindy and Ed Milligan, (Bar 1'.1) and Mike andMichelle Meyer, (Mikey's Place).

Looking ahead, Mike notes there will be fewchanges at this time for their business except forpossibly adding a beer garden. Anyone with ques­tions can stop in and talk to Mike and Michelle orgive them a call at Mikey's Place, 402-375-9990.

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Meyers open Mikey's Placeat 111 E. 3rd Street in Wayne

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Mikey's Place at III E. 3rd Street in Wayneopened on Jan. 27. Mike and Michelle Me>-er ofWayne are the owners. The couple bought the busi­ness from Cindy and Ed Milligan, who ran Bar 1'.1for 13 years, Mikey's Place is open Monday throughSaturday, 10 a.m. to close and Sundays, three p.m.

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Nokia 6085Commissioner Sweetland

said she feels that whoever buysthe property should be the onerequesting the use by exception,Commissioner Pat Melena said thecity is the owner so it's their legalright to apply for a use by excep­tion, He added that it's consistentwith the neighborhood and withthe comprehensive plan so he madea motion to give recommendationfor approval for the request to thecity council. He later withdrew andamended the motion with additionthat all sub sections of Sec, 90-424(13) B-3 Neighborhood CommercialDistrict be met, The commissionersapproved the recommendation,

Discussion was held on the pre­liminary plat for Western RidgeII addition but because the platwas incomplete, the issue wastabled until the next PlanningCommissioners meeting on May 5,At that time, commissioners willlook at the proper document thatmeets city codes and shows prop­erty owners abutting the area,

is needed to put another one there.He noted they are selling with thecondition a house be built on theproperty within 12 months,

Communication from the publicincluded Randy Pick who statedthat he was interested in buyingthat lot for commercial reasons,He asked if a house will be builtthere and if so, why, as it is zonedB3. Melvin Miller also stated he'sinterested in buying the lot forcommercial reasons.

Doug Sturm, city council mem­ber, said he feels the city is askingfor the use by exception so eitherresidential or commercial could bebuilt there, '~.

Johnson noted advertising on thelot is for single f1}.inily dwellingto be built within \2 months andif that doesn't ha~pen, the citywill get it back. He[said the prop­erty will be auctioned off on Friday,April 11 and thatjthe city has$1,800 in clean up .Cpsts and liensin the property. " " 1', .

Commissioner Sorensen askedwhy the city is stipulating a housebe built there, why not just offera lot for sale? Johnson noted theycity tries to offer affordable hous­ing whenever they can and alsooften the fastest way to get taxmoney in with a house,

The commissioners noted thatmost houses in that area are legalnon-conforming, Ellyson said thesouth side of 7th Street to 6thStreet are legal non-conforming asthey were built there before zoningstarted in 1979,

Anyone with questions is askedto call (402) 375-5529.

Committee members includeMick Kemp, Susan Wells, dianneLeighty, Cinda Brudigam, MelMeyer, Diane Peterson and SandraBartling.

1994, there was a massacre thereand 800,000 people were murdered,mostly with machetes. There areopen graves with bodies preservedwith lime to remind people of theatrocity so it never happens again.

Following the Nile, Jacobs setsail for Egypt and onshore stoodby pyramids and the Sphinx, FromEgypt, he headed to Russia, wherehe spent three weeks, travelingon the Transiberian railroad. Hewent on to Mongolia, where hespent a month and a half, travelingby horse or motorcycle and evenattended a wedding.

From his travels, Jacobs foundpeople are more alike than dif­ferent and that the fulfillment ofdreams are not reserved for thewealthy, beautiful, skilled or mostgifted, they are the birth right ofall humanity and anyone who hasthe courage to take action to carrythem out.

a use by exception request, Sec.90-424 (1) B3 NeighborhoodCommercial District, 614 MainStreet, Applicant Jason Schulz,d/b/a Quality Auto Sales. Schulzstated he wants to sell and displaynew and used vehicles at 614 MainStreet and B-3 doesn't conform towhat he's asking for. Ellyson wentthrough conditions for granting andsaid the only one that applies is #1,which since the location is acrossfrom a residential use district,there's a need for a fence or bar­rier, Commissioner Jill Sweetlandasked how many vehicles wouldbe displayed and Schulz said prob­ably 10 or less. The commissionersunanimously recommended to citycouncil to ~rant the use by excep­tion request with completion of the#1 sub paragraph.

Another public hearing was heldon a use by exception request,Sec. 90-424 (13) B-3 NeighborhoodCommercial District 502 E. 6thStreet, applicant, City of Wayne.Lowell Johnson, city administrator,told commissioners a house hadbeen on that property but was gonelonger than 12 months so consent

17. ELDERFEST is sure to fill yourday with fun!

ELDERFEST '08 is sponsored bydianne's, KTCHIKCTY, ProvidenceMedical Center, Providence MedicalCenter Foundation, The OaksRetirement Community and theWayne HeraldIMorning Shopper.

There are 11 carved churches thatare actively used. The native peopletake pilgrimages to the churches.One church is called St. George andis carved in the shape of a cross.There are secret passageways toenter the church."

From Uganda, Jacobs wanted tosee mountain gorillas so he headedfor the Congo. He found the borderclosed but wanted to continue soended up leaving his passport atthe border and moved on into avery unstable area where there is alot of poverty. Several people weresupposed to accompany him butonly a guide and a couple of parkrangers went with him. They trav­eled three hours to get to where thegorillas were.

"There are only about 700 moun­tain gorillas in the world and 400of them were in that group," Jacobssaid.

Jacobs headed to Rwanda. In

Logo designerNancy Johnson, left, chair of the 2008 Chicken Show, presented a2008 Chicken Show and Chamber Bucks to Mindy Haase. Haasedesigned this year's Chicken Show logo, using the theme "Let theCluckin' Games Begin." The theme celebrates the 2008 Olympics.This year's Henoween and Chicken Show activities are scheduledfor Friday and Saturday, July 11-12. Friday's activities will beheld downtown and Saturday's at Bressler Park.

continued from page lA

ments will be served, and five cou­ples at the dance who have beenmarried the longest will receive abottle of champagne.

Mark your calendars for April

Elderfest

By Lynn SieversOf the Herald

Wayne Planning Commissionmet in regular session on Mondaynight. Discussion was held onpreliminary and final plat for lot8, block 1 and lot 6, block 2 ofthe replat of the vacated lots of8,9,10,11, 12, 13 and 14. Block1 and lots 6,7,8,9, 10, Block 2 ofMuhs Acres subdivision located inthe Southeast 1/4 of the Southwest1/4 of Sec. 1" T26N, R3E of the 6thPM, Wayne Co" NE. Applicantswere Dennis and Carolyn Linsterand Linda Young,

George Ellyson, zoning adminis­trator, chief inspector and planner,recommended the commissionersgive approval since it was consis­tent with the comprehensive planand nothing was changed exceptsome lot lines were taken awayand now two owners own a portionthat's a single legal descriptionrather than multiple. He addedthat the right of way was vacated,The commissioners approved unan­imously recommendation to citycouncil,

A public hearing was held on

Traveler

Wayne Planning Commission approvepreliminary and final plat of area in Muhs Acres

While traveling, Dean Jacobs hitched a ride on camel and made friends in Sudan.

continued from page lA

Leaving the UN operations,Jacobs went to Ethiopia, wherethe. .•Blue Nile begins and on toUgah~a.. The White Nile starts inUg~n.da and the two rivers mergein Khartoum Sudan."There· is an interesting culture inEthiopia/'Jacobs said. "It datesb~ck to the Queen of Sheba. Thereare castles in Ethiopia that werebUilt by.their king and a tall tower.tb,at is ,a carved stone. I rememberwatching Indiana Jones and was160~ng for the Lost Ark of theCovenant, I found a building wheret~.!l1.rk is supposed to be.

"In the mountains of Ethiopia,I found churches carved in a solidstone," Jacobs said. "Angels aresaid to have carved the church­es, 'otherwise it would have taken40,0~O people to complete the job.

1B Thursday, April 10, 2008Prop6rtyof

APR .I. 0 REC'O

Williams resigns as Wayne State women's basketball coach and heads to USD

Laurel-Concord Bears blow by the competition at Krumwiede Invite

182-106 overall 95-57 NSIC

the best out of us and knows howto win."

Ftschbach: "I think we need acoach that knows how to win, butwho also makes it fun and keepsour love for the game.

I hope we find someone whocan make each of us better andbring out the best qualities in us

ll "a .McGill: "Eric Schoh has big

hopes for the next coach, and hestrongly believes that whoevergets the job will fit the programthat has already been estab­lished.

I'm not at all nervous with hisselection choice.

As a player I want a coach thatpushes each player individually,someone who has the enthusi­asm and spirit to keep our team'sheads high when we are fallingshort.

I want a coach who I am ableto look up to on the court, butmore importantly off the court.Someone who takes his job seri­ously and does the dirty workwhen no one is looking,"

Q: How do you think Williamswill do at USD?

Case: I think Coach Williamswill do really good at USD."

Fischbach: "I think he will dogreat things at USD and willreally help them with their tran­sition from Division II to Division1.

Boss: "I think coach will dogreat at eSD, and they are luckyto be getting such an awesomecoach,"

McGill: "Coach Williams willbe fine at USD. He has a person­ality that attracts all differenttypes of people. 1 hope his mov­ing there will get him where hewants to be ...home."

In closing, I wish CoachWilliams and his family the bestfrom the sportsdesk at theWayne Herald.

His willingness to work withthe "rookie" reporter will be trulymissed as his door and ears werealways open.

awarded his masters degree in1997 from South Dakota.

"We can't thank our team, pastplayers and friends enough for allthey have given the Williams fami­ly," Williams said. "The successeswe have enjoyed are all because ofthe support this community andathletic administration gave thisprogram."

"But my family and I are extreme­ly excited and very humbled to begiven the opportunity to lead thewomen's basketball program at theUniversity of South Dakota, myalma mater. The chance to coach aDivision I program and help lead inits new direction is a challenge thatexcites me and an opportunity thatI look forward to very much."

Ryun Williams at Wayne State College2007·0822·10 12-6 NSIC (2nd)200G-07 19-10 11-7 NSIC (T 4th)2005-06 27-4 13-1 NSIC (1st)2004-05 20·11 7-7 NSIC (6th)2003-0413·15 6-10 NSIC (7th)2002-03 17-11 11-7 NSIC (5th)2001·02 12-15 9·9 NSIC (7th)2000-01 18-9 1-6 NSIC (4th)1999-00 19·9 14·4 NSIC (T 3rd)1998-99 15-12

Generally this column servesas an outlet for a little off-the­wall humor.

However with the recent resig­nation of Wayne State women'shead basketball coach RyunWilliams I figured I'd take amore serious approach to writingmy column, which wasn't easy..

So late Sunday evening/earlyMonday morning the light bulbclicked within my head (whichdoesn't happen often) and I setout to contact several of currentplayers that Williams had spentthe past year coaching, to gettheir current assessment on theshake-up at Rice Auditorium.

While I contacted several play­ers, I only received a handful ofresponses from four differentplayers. One being junior andteam captain Kylee McGill, andthe others being sophomoreTeresa Case and freshmen JodiBoss and Alyssa Fischbach. Sohere it is ...

Q: How did you take Williams'resignation? Did it surprise you,or did you know it was going tohappen?

Boss: "I took Coach 'Williamsresignation pretty hard. Ithought he was an awesomecoach and I was expecting tohave him as my coach for all fouryears."

Q: What will you miss mostabout Coach Williams?

Fischbach: "I will miss howmuch fun he made basketballand winning for us all. Hebrought so much excitement tothe game and to coaching us."

Q: What won't you miss aboutCoach Williams?

McGill: "I won't miss the ran­dom morning practices, and Iwon't miss the random yellingsprees when no one knows what'sgoing on, And I won't miss fiveminute 'game shots' that we dideveryday."

Q: Does his resignation affectyour deceision to play or returnfor next season?

Boss: "It's hard hearing thatour coach is leaving us, but 1 planto stay with the team in Wayne. 1think that if we stay togethergreat things will come out of thisteam,"

Q: How do you stay focusednow without a head coach onhand? Do you think this dramaand set back will effect next sea­son?

~lcGill: "Staying focused hasnever been a problem with thisteam.

We are a strong he artful teamwith a big passion to competeand win. Coach or no coach weare a college basketball team andwe will play like one."

Q: What should the AthleticDirector and those involved inthe selection process keep inmind for the next coach and whatare some important qualities?

Case: "Someone who can bring

A'whole lotabout nothing...

27-4 overall and 13-1 inthe NSIC to win the reg­ular season and post-season tournamenttitles, earning theschool's first-ever trip tothe NCAA NationalTournament

WSC was ranked ashigh as 19th in NCAADivision II and finishedthe season ranked 25th,which was the first timethat the Wildcats ended Totalsthe season ranked in the '-- ---J

national poll.In addition to a stellar season in

2006, Williams was named theNSIC Coach of the Year.

The Wildcats posted back- to-back20 win seasons for just the secondtime in school history underWilliams, going 27-4 in .~2005-06

and 20-11 in' the 2004·05 season.The 2005-06 team also set a newschool record for consecutive winsas the Wildcats won 17 straightgames, passing the old mark of 13that was set in the 1976-77 season.

Before coming to WSC, Williamsserved as the head women's basket­ball coach at Sheridan 'JuniorCollege in Wyo., where he compileda 54·38 mark.

Williams earned his bachelorsdegree from USD in 1992 and was

4 x 800 Meter Relay: Wake, 3rd(10:38.80); L·C (Amanda Troyer,Becca Koch, Megan Haahr, KatieJacobsen).Long Jump: Kari Schroeder, L·C,1st (15' 1 1/2"); Ashley Lunz, L·C,2nd (14' 10"); Shannon Sullivan,Allen, 3rd (14' 1 1/2").Triple Jump: Anna Brownell,Wake, 6th (30' 4 3/4").Discus: Carly Gardner, Wake, 1st(108' 9")

(64.70).100 Meter Hurdles: Kacie Gould,L-C, 1st (17.00); Kayla Greve,Allen, 4th (17.80).300 Meter Hurdles: Kayla Greve,Allen, 1st (49.70); Amanda Troyer,L-C, 2nd (52.10).800 Meter Run: Katie Jacobsen,L-C, 1st (2:26.00); Des Driskell,Wake, 2nd (2:28.00).1600 Meter Run: Des Driskell,Wake, 1st (5:50.30); Codi Hingst,Allen, 2nd (5:54.30); Megan Haahr,L-C, 5th (6:07.00).

~., 3200 1\1eter-.Jh,m: Megan Haahr,L-C, 2nd (13:23.00); NancyAvila,Wake, 4th (15:07.50).4 x 100 Meter Relay: L-C (JennySchroeder, Ashley Lunz, KariSchroeder, Bethany DeLong) 2nd(51.10); Allen, 3rd (53.10).4 x 400 Meter Relay: L·C (JennySchroeder, Ashley Lunz, KatieJacobsen, Bethany DeLong) 1st(4:12.60) new record; Wake, 3rd(4:30.40).

-: 12490534040383528201815oo

Girls Results

Coaches Allison Kruger and Ryun Williamsc;luring the theWildcats NCAA Regional Tournament at USD.

100 Meter Dash: BethanyDeLong, L-C, 1st (12.10) newrecord; Jenny Schroeder, L-C, 3rd(12.80).200 Meter Dash: Katie Jacobsen,L·C, 1st (25.70) new record;Jenny Schroeder, L·C, 4th (27.60);Keri Lunz, Wake, 5th (27.70);Jamin Cyr, 6th (28.40).400 Meter Dash: Katie Jacbobsen,L·C, 1st (61.40); Ashley Lunz, L-C,2nd (63.90); Keri Lunz, Wake, 3rd

Team Standings:1. Laurel-Concord2. Oakland-Craig3. Wakefield4. Homer

Randolph5. Dakota Valley6. Allen7. Scribner-Snyder8.Emerson-Hubbard9. Pender10. Ponca11. Omaha Nation12. Winnebago

6th (38' 1 1/2").High Jump: Ross Kastrup, L-C,3rd (6' 0"); Cody Steward, Allen,5th (5' 10"); Ezra Schantz, L·C, 6th(5' 3").Shot Put: Ezra Schantz, L-C, 4th(41' 10"); Arik Diediker, L-C, 5th(40' 4").Discus: Ezra Schantz, L·C, 2nd(133' 11").

Diediker, L-C, 2nd (42.40); RyanKlein, Wake, 4th (42.80).800 Meter Run: Colby Henderson,Wake, 1st (2:11.50); JakeWoodward, Allen, 3rd (2:13. 70);Scott Wilmes, Allen, 4th (2:14.00);Brock Soderberg, Wake, 5th(2:14.30).1600 Meter Run: Tyler Bodlak,Wake, 1st (4:50.40); ColbyHenderson, Wake, 2nd (4:51.00);Jake Woodward, Allen, 4th(5:00.00),3200 Meter Run: Tyler Bodlak,Wake, 1st (10:40.00); WyattJacobsen, Wake, 3rd (11:16.70);Max Rasmussen, L·C, 6th(11:31.40).4 x 100 Meter Relay: L-C (JustinHart, Nathan Burns, JohnnySaunders, Tyler Petersen) 1st(45.20); Allen, 4th (47.30); Wake,5th (47.40)4 x 400 Meter Relay: L·C (ArikDiediker, Johnny Saunders,Nathan Burns, Tyler Petersen) 1st(3:39.50); Wake, 4th (3:48.80).4 x 800 Meter Relay: Wake (ColbyHenderson, Brock Soderberg, HugoOrtiz, Tyler Bodlak) 1st (8:53.00);.Allen, 3rd (8:57:70).Long Jump: Ross Kastrup, L·C,2nd (19' 11 1/4"); Justin Hart, L-C,3rd (19' 6"); Johnny Saunders, L-C,4th (19' 23/4"); Dusty Rhods, Wake,6th (18' 9 1/4").Triple Jump: Ross Kastrup, L-C,1st (40' 7 1/2"); Dusty Rhods, Wake,3rd (39' 11 1/4"); Eli Schantz, L·C,5th (38' 3"); Drew Diediker, Allen,

us. We are so grateful for theopportunity given to us and we willalways 'Back the Cats',"

According to Schoh, a nationalsearch for Williams' replacementwill begin immediately with hopesof having a new coach in place bythe end of the month.

In ten years at WSC, Williamsaccumulated a 182-106 record(.632), including a 95·57 mark(.625) in the Northern SunConference. He has led theWildcats to 20 or more wins inthree of the last four seasons.

Predicted for a sixth place finishin the NSIC this season, Williamsguided the Wildcats to a secondplace finish in the NSIC with a 12­6 league mark and a 22-10 overallrecord.

WSC advanced to the NCAADivision II North Central RegionalTournament for the second time inthe last three seasons and upsetNorth Dakota 85-78 in the firstround before falling to MinnesotaState 64-62 at the buzzer in theregional semi-finals.

The win over North Dakota wasWSC's first in the NCAATournament.

Williams is the winningest coachin WSC women's basketball histo­ry. He coached the Wildcats to thebest season in school history in the2005-06 season when WSC finished

Ivan Krumwiede InviteLaurel-Concord H.S.

(4/4/08)

Boys Results

100 Meter Dash: Justin Hart, L­C, 2nd (11.50); Chad Clay,Wake ,4th (11.60); Johnny Saunders, L-C,5th (11.80).200 Meter Dash: Tyler Petersen,L-C, 2nd (23.00); Chad Clay, Wake,3rd (23.30); Nathan Burns, L-C,5th (23.80); Charlie Green, Allen,6th (23.9).400 Meter Dash: Tyler Petersen,L-C, 1st (50.40); Nathan Burns, L­C, 2nd (52.40); Charlie Green,Allen, 3rd (54.00); Scott Wilmes,Allen, 6th (54.60).110 Meter Hurdles: WilliamGnat, Allen, 1st (15.60); ArikDiediker, L-C, 2nd (15.90).300 Meter Hurdles: WilliamGnat, Allen, 1st (41.40); Arik

The 2007-08 Wayne State women's rugby team who was recently crowned the 2008Western Rugby Division II Champions after defeating Texas Tech 8-0 and TrumanState 22-17. WSC will travel to Aluquerque, N.M. on April 19, for the National Elite 8Tour-nament.Front row, left to right: Coach Darrin Barner, Cami Jo Kalkowski, Ashley Ryun, Kelly Eickholt, JessiGatzrneyer, Lisa Kassebaum, Dani Rayman. Second row, left to right: Amy Phimmasane, Jess Anderson,Koleen Andrews, Rochelle Reinke, Jennifer Becker, Brittany Hans, Emily Witte. Third row, left to right:Alyssa Klitz, Ashley Behner, Kayla Grint, Whitney Nielsen, Catie Beeson, Tasha Mitchell, Kristi Odens.

Ryun Williams

Team Standings:1. Laurel-Concord 1262. Wakefield 833. Randolph 774. Allen 605. Dakota Valley 526. Scribner-Snyder 337. Homer 218. Ponca 269. Oakland-Craig 1310. Emerson-Hubbard 711. Pender 412. Winnebago 013. Omaha Nation 0

Mter ten seasons as the women'shead basketball at Wayne StateCollege, athletic director Eric

Schoh announced on April 3, thatRyun Williams has resigned hisposition at WSC to become thehead women's coach at his almamater the University of SouthDakota.

"This was not an easy decision,"Williams said.

"Wayne State and the communityof Wayne have been like Camelot to

\2B The Wayne Herald, April 10, 2008

Wilson leads WSC at Saturday's Wildcat Classic

Wayne Varsity GolfLincoln Piux X Invite

(4/3/08)

Wayne Duel Golf ResultsWayne Duel

(4/8/08)

Wilson named NSIC FieldAthlete of the Week

(1:58.25).One Mile Run: Cheto Cerda, 4th(4:35.80).3,000 Meter Steeplechase: NatePreston, 1st (9:48.70),5;000 Meter Run: Nate Preston,1st (16:05,85); John Kern, 5th(17:02.94).4 x 100 Meter Relay: (CodyGregory, Garrett Flamig, JonDickey, Drew Molacek) 2nd (43.80);(Jake Davis, Kelly Brink, AdamBlaylock, Peter Ray) 3rd (44.46).4 x 400 Meter Relay: (KellyBrink, Jake Davis, Garrett Flamig,Ben Jansen) 2nd (3:24.82).Discus: Brett Suckstorf, 3rd (138'8"); John Sloup, 4th (135' 4").Hammer Throw: Brett Suckstorf,1st (183' 4") new school recordand NCAA national provisionalmark; John Sloup, 2nd (177' 2")NCAA national provisionalmark.Javelin: Andrew Weidel, 5th (149'7").Long Jump: Tim Pilakowski, 1st(23' 9") NCAA national provi­sional mark; Peter Ray, 2nd (21'10 1/4").Triple Jump: Peter Ray, 6th (43'5").Pole Vault: Jeff Pickenpaugh, 4th(12' 11 3/4").

Individual Scores: AndiDiediker, 401; Shaun Kardell,40; Sam Kurpgeweit, 40; CollinJeffries, 42; Owen Rickner, 45,Taylor Racely, J,V, 44; TrentBeza, J,V, 44; Zach Rasmussen,J,V, 44; Joe Whitt, J,V, 46;Zach Thomsen, JV, 51.

Team Scores: Wayne, 162;Schuyler 188. Wayne J,V, 178;Schuyler J,V, 235,

Individual Scores: AndiDiediker, 81; Collin Jeffries, 82;Shaun Kardell, 88; SamKurpgeweit, 91; Taylor Racely,82,

Team Scores: Nebraska City,306; Pius X "A", 312; OmahaSkutt, 329; Wayne, 341; York,345; Auburn, 348; ColumbusLakeview, 349; Waverly, 350;Beatrice, 356; Pius X "B" 359;Seward, 361; Columbus Scot us,365; Pius X "C", 368; Crete, 372;Fairbury, 373; Norris, 373; Mt.Michael, 378.

Saturday, with an NCAA provi­sional national qualifying markof 183' 04".

Suckstorf's mark was also anew WSC school record. Hismark is almost a 20 footimprovement from last yearspersonal best of 163' 5",

Wayne State College juniorKatie Wilson had a big day atthe Wildcat Classic on Saturday,as she recorded three NCAAprovisional qualifying marks,

The two-time indoor All­American won the shot put witha provisional qualifying mark of

'46' 2 1/2" and then placed sec­ond in the hammer throw with aprovisional qualifying mark of161' 10".

Wilson, also finished the daywitha third provisional qualify­ing mark as her throw of 145'10" earned her second place inthe discus.

backing.• Remove throw rugs,• Install grab bars and handrails for safetransfers.• Improve lighting in your home.• Install night-lights in your horne/hallways.• Store products in easy to reach places.• Wear proper shoes with slip resistant soles.

Taking a few minutes to make simplechanges around the home can make all the dif­ferences in the health and safety of a lovedone.

Wayne Youth WrestlingMadison Invite Results

(4/5/08)

Wayne Junior Varsity GolfWest Point-Beemer Invite

(4/3/08)

Laurel-Concord Bears golftakes second at Randolph

Wayne State's sophomore BrettSuckstorf won the hammerthrow at the Wildcat Classic on

Pre-K: Kade Janke, 2nd; TobyBraun, 2nd; Issac Braun, 2nd,First and Second Grade:Justin Dean, 1st; HunterJorgensen, 2nd; Sam Buckner,4th; Tay Guill, 1st; BeauBowers, 4th,Third and Fourth Grade:Noah Braun, 4th.Fifth and Sixth Grade: JoeKielty, 3rd.Seventh and Eighth Grade:Austin McDonald, 4th; BenBraun, 4th,Suckstorf selected as NSICMen's Field Athlete of the

Week

The Laurel-Concord Bear's golfteam used Heath Erwin's scoreof 35 to claim second place atthe Creighton/RandolphTriangular in Randolph onMonday April 7,

Erwin led the Bears shootinga 35, while Mitch Knudson (41),Kyle Koester (47) and JasonMiller (53) all equally con­tributed to Laurel-Concord'steam total.

Team Scores: TekamahHerman, 357; Homer, 361; WestPoint-Beemer, 363; WisnerPilger, 367; West Point C,C.,375; Wayne J,V, 380; Wakefield,399; Pender, 401; Leigh, 424;Hartington, 446; Scribner­Snyder, 447; Laurel-Concord,465.

Individual Scores: HeathErwin, L-C, 82; Alex O'Neill,Wake, 89; Owen Rickner,Wayne, 92; Taylor Martin,Wayne, 94; Alex Anderson,Wake, 95; Reggie Ruhl, Wayne,97; Dustin Stegemann, Wayne97; Zach Blessing, Wake, 99Max Stednitz, Wayne,104;Aaron Kaufman, Wake, 116;Alex Schultz.Wake, 119

Success in Rehab

WSC Men's Results

100 Meter Dash: Troy Pribnow,4th (11,28). 100 Meter Hurdles:Cody Gregory, 3rd (15,05); GarrettFlamig, 4th (15,06).200 Meter Dash: Kelly Brink, 2nd(23,15),400 Meter Dash: Ben Jansen, 2nd(51.07); Kelly Brink, 3rd (51.07).400 Meter Hurdles: .GarrettFlamig, 2nd (57,23); Cody Gregory,3rd (57,80).800 Meter Run: Ben Jansen, 2nd

Sports Notebook

1/2") NCAA national provisionalmark; Casey Buskirk, 4th (39'10").Discus: Katie Wilson, 2nd (145'10") NCAA national provisionalmark; Shay Tullberg, 4th (116' 3").Hammar Throw: Lacey Jensen,1st (166' 2") new school recordand NCAA national provisionalmark; Katie Wilson, 2nd (161' 10")NCAA national provisionalmark; Shay Tullberg, 5th (150' 7").Javelin: Jade Lippman, 2nd (103'0").Long Jump: Jade Lippman, 6th(15' 2 1/4").Triple Jump: Danae Stuhr, 2nd(35' 10").High Jump: Jade Lippman, 3rd(5' 2"); Misty Rystrom, T 5th (4'10").

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Occupational • Physical • SpeechFALL PREVENTION

April is O.T. monthOccupational therapists frequently com­

plete home evaluations to assess overall acces­sibility and safety for an individual after achange in health status, In 2006, an estimat­ed 1.1 million people in the US were treatedfor falls causing head injuries. Simple changesaround the home can help prevent falls andpotential life-altering injuries. These include:• Secure loose electrical cords and put awayitems that are lying around.• Buy bath mats and rugs with slip-resistant

2nd (26.40).400 Meter Dash: Christina King,2nd (1:00,25); Paige Pollard, 3rd(1:01.08),400 Meter Hurdles: PaigePollard, 1st (1:06,36); JadeLippman, 2nd (1:06.49),800 Meter Run: Meghan Costello,drd (2:28.58).One Mile Run: Sarah Thomsen,4th (5:36,63),3,000 Meter Run: SarahThomsen, 2nd (11:35.07); MelissaMclritosh, 3rd (11:50.43); MeghanJacob, 5th (12:03.99).3,000 Meter Steeplechase: JennyMcCoy, 4th (13.40.14),4 x 100 Meter Relay: (RachelRoebke, Kylie Herian, PaigePollard, Christina King) 2nd(50.15).4 x 400 Meter Relay: (RachelRoebke, Paige Pollard, JadeLippman, Christina King) 1st(4:03.81).Shot Put: Katie Wilson, 1st (46' 2

WSC Women's Results

100 Meter Dash: Kylie Herian,1st (12.52); Rachel Roebke, 3rd(12.72).100 Meter Hurdles: Kylie Herian,1st (14.32) NCAA national provi­sional mark- Rachel Roebke, 2nd(14.61).200 Meter Dash: Christina King,

the 'Cats who finished fourth onthe day,

Suckstorf set a new school recordand recorded a national provisionalmark in the hammer throw with afirst place mark of 183' 4", whileteammate John Sloup finished sec­ond with his national provisionalqualifying mark of 177' 2".

The men's other lone provisionalmark of the day came as a result ofsenior Tim Pilakowski who leapedhis way to first in the long jumpwith a mark of 23' g".

"Hopefully this will set the tonefor the remainder of our outdoorseason." Brink said. "We have tomake every meet count as we getready for the NSIC Championshipswhich we will host on May 9·10."

Wayne State will look to add totheir recent success of breakingschool records as they compete inthe Division 11 Challenge inEmporia, Kan. this upcomingweekend.

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Nate Preston on his way to first place in the steeplechase.

''''I think our athletes step up andcompete really well when we com­pete on our home track," headcoach Marlon Brink said.

"They are always a little morerelaxed and a little more confidentand it shows in the performancesthey turned in."

Senior Katie Wilson led thewomen's squad as she earned threenational provisional marks as shewon the shot put (46' 2 1/2"), andtook second in both the discus (145'10") and hammer throw (161' 10").

"I am making good improve­ments, I just need to keep improv­ing my marks," Wilson said."Staying healthy is going to beimportant right now and makingsure that I am competing at my toplevel."

WIllie Wilson took second in thehammer throw, it was teammateLacey Jensen who won the eventwith her throw of (166' 2"), whichalso earned her a new school recordand a national provisional mark.

The women's final provisionalqualifying mark of the day camefrom sophomore Kylie Herian whohurdled her way to first in the 100­meter hurdles with a time of 14.32seconds and helped aid thewomen's squad toa combined sixthplace finish.

In the men's division, juniorBrett Suckstorf took top honors for

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were also at work setting schoolrecords and earning NCAA nation­al provisional qualifying marks.

WSC recorded eight nationalprovisional marks throughout theday and further complimented theeffort with two new school records.

Congratulations Wayne State

Girls Rugby'for beating

Texas Tech & Truman State.Now onto the National Elite 8

in AlbuquerqueBelieve it or Not!

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WSC runner Sarah Thomsen in the women's one mile run.

By Casey Schroeder

While the Wayne State Collegetrack and field team bustledaround Cunningham Field onSaturday as they hosted theWildcat Open, several athletes

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008 3B

Neighboring Trojans overpovver Blue Devils at Wayne Invite

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Freshman Relay: Wayne (EricaSebade, Elisha Robinson, JessicaHenderson, Taylor Stowater) 6th(6:04.50).Long Jump: Alesha Finkey,Wayne, 4th (14' 3 1/2").High Jump: Carly Gardner, Wake,5th (4' 8").

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Team Standings:1. Pierce 1372. Columbus Scotus 1103. David City Aquinas 1034. David City 575. Wakefield 526. Wayne 357. Hartington C.C. 288. Lutheran High Northeast 229. Wayne J.Y. 0

Girls Results

(4:29.10).Triple Jump: Dusty Rhods, Wake,2nd (40' 10 1/2").

400 Meter Dash: Keri Lunz,Wake, 2nd (1:03.50).100 Meter Hurdles: MaddyMoser, Wayne, 5th (17.07).300 Meter Hurdles: MaddyMoster, Wayne, 4th (51.43).800 Meter Run: Des Driskell,Wake, 1st (2:29.80); JordanAlexander, Wayne, 3rd (2:36.10);Keri Lunz, Wake, 4th (2:36.40).1600 Meter Run: Des Driskell,Wake, 1st (5:48.30).4 x 100 Meter Relay: Wayne(Alesha Finkey, Maddie Jager,Jordan Alexander, Maddy Moser)5th (54.80).4 x 400 Meter Relay: Wayne(Jordan Alexander, Alesha Finkey,Maddie Jager, Maddy Moser) 2nd(4:28.90).4 x 800 Meter Relay: Wake, 1st(10:37.80); Wayne (Maddie Jager,Alesha Finkey, Jordan Alexander,Anna West) 3rd (10:57.80).

I•

Wakefield's T.J. Rose in Thursday's long jump at Wayne.

Riley ~fc~Ianus. Wayne, 6th(5:14.50).3200 Meter Run: Tyler Bodlak,Wake, 1st (10:21.30); WyattJacobsen, Wake, 6th (11:24.90).4 x 100 Meter Relay: Wake, 4th(3:41.10); Wayne (Keegan Darcey,Nathan Seiler, Mike Kay, ShawnDavie) 6th (49.24).4 x 400 Meter Relay: Wake, 4th(3:41.10); Wayne (Justin Anderson,Marcus Baier, Nathan Seiler,Shawn Davie) 5th (3:53.90).4 x 800 Meter Relay: Wayne(Sheldon Onderstal, Jacob Pulfer,Zach Long, Marcus Baier) 2nd(8:54.60); Wake, 3rd (9:05.60);Wayne J.v. (Andrew Long, CoryFoote, Riley McManus, SethOnderstal) 5th (9:35.80).Freshman Relay: Wake, 1st(4:05.00); Wayne (Keegan Dorcey,Jaime Fernandez, Drew Loberg,Jacob Pulfer) 3rd (4:09.10); WayneJ.v. (Jacob Zeiss, Alex Onnen, SethOnderstal, Andrew Long) 6th

Boys Results

Team Standings:1. Pierce 1672. Wakefield 833. David City Aquinas 804. Columbus Scotus 725. David City 506. Hartington C.C. 407. Wayne 398. Lutheran High Northeast 239. Wayne J.V 4

110 Meter Dash: Chad Clay,Wake, 4th (11.57); Darnell Collins,Wayne, 5th (11.88).200 Meter Dash: Shawn Davie,Wayne, 5th (24.64).400 Meter Dash: ColbyHenderson, Wake, 4th (54.64);Marcus Baier, Wayne, 5th (54.84).110 High Hurdles: Ryan Klein,Wake, 5th (16.70).300 Meter Hurdles: Ryan Klein,Wake, 4th (43.50).800 Meter Run: Colby Henderson,Wake, 1st (2:06.20); Marcus Baier,Wayne, 2nd (2:07.40); StethAlleman, Wake, 4th (2:16.40).1600 Meter Run: Tyler Bodlak,Wake, 1st (4:51.30); SheldonOnderstal, Wayne, 2nd (5:02.80);Chris Matias, Wake, 5th (5:10.80);

Hochstein said."Without their help we would not

have been able to have had such asuccessful meet."

Listed are the combined teamscores and the individual resultsfor both Wayne and Wakefield.

Driskell finished first in the 800­meter run (2:29.80) and 1600­meter run (5:48.30).

To further compliment Driskell,sprinter Keri Lunz added a secondplace finish (1:03.50) in the 400­meter dash, while Carly Gardnerthrew her way into second in thediscus with a mark of 105' 10".

"A big thank-you to all the par­ents and faculty that helped runour meet," head coach Dale

mance that led the way for the BlueDevils squad.

Wayne's 4 x 400-meter relayteam earned second with a time of4 minutes and 28.90 seconds, whileWayne also secured third in the 4 x800-meter relay as they finished in10 minutes and 57.80 seconds.

Wayne's top individual performerthroughout the day was JordanAlexander who earned a nice thirdplace finish in the 800-meter run(2:36.10).

The Trojans edged out Wayne inthe girls division, due in part torunner Dres Driskell.

Wayne included the 4 x 800-meterrelay team that finished second(8:54.60) and the freshmen relayteam which earned third (4:09.10).

In the girl's division it was a pairof relays and one individual perfor-

Blue Devil thrower Carissa Fehringer in action

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1600-meter run (4:51.30) and 3200­meter run (10:21.30).

Wayne was led by a duo of secondplace finishes that were a result ofsolid running by Marcus Baier andSheldon Onderstal.

Baier medaled in the 800·meterrun with a time of 2 minutes and7.40 seconds, while Onderstal com­pleted the 1600 meter run in 5 min­utes and 2.80 seconds.

Other top performances by

divisions.Wakefield dominated the boys

division with a score of 83 points toearn second behind Pierce, whileWayne's 39 points earned the, BlueDevils seventh place.

In the girls division it wasWakefield who edged past Waynefor fifth place (52 points), as Waynefinished in sixth with 35 points.

Wakefield was catapulted withperformances by Colby Hendersonand Tyler Bodlak.

Henderson finished first in the800-meter run (2:07.20), withBodlak finding the gold in the

Wayne High's Cory Foote at Thursday's Blue Devil Invite.

By Casey Schroeder

While Wayne hosted the 2008Blue Devil Invite, it was theWakefield Trojans who stole theshow in both the boys and girls

Team Scores: Ponca, 336; Wayne,347; Homer, 369; Crofton, 375;Lutheran High Northeast, 376;West Holt, 382; Niobrara. 411.

starting to payoff," Hix said."He hit 9 of 14 fairways so he did

not get into a lot of trouble off thetees."

Wayne was further highlightedat Crofton by Kurpgeweit whorelied heavily upon his puttinggame to earn an eighth place finishwith a score of 87.

"Sam scored low enough tomedal," Hix said. "His puttingsaved him with only 30 putts."

Other scorers for Wayne includedTaylor Racely (96) and AndiDiediker (97).

After a week of rest Wayne willreturn to the links as they travel toLaurel-Concord on Thursday andBoone Central on Saturday.

Individual Scores: ShaunKardell. 82; Collin Jeffries 82; SamKurpgeweit, 87, Taylor Racely, 96;Andi Diediker, 97.

sioux Center in the one-on-oneshooting contest to win the trophy.

The highlight of the season forJackson was when his team wonthe Midwest League Pee WeeSelect Championship over the DesMoines Capitols. He stopped 36 outof 37 shots on goal in the champi­onship game to help secure the 2-1WIn.

After a successful year, Jacksonwill move up to the Bantam divi-sion next year in SYHA. .

Younger brother Will completedhis second year of the SYHA Jr.Musketeers Tykes program.

Most of Will's season was dedi­cated to skill development in skat­ing, puck handling and passing.

The Tykes were separated intohouse league teams during the sec­ond half of the season were Willplayed for the Green team.

While in action, Will scored twogoals, provided three assists, andstopped numerous skaters fromscoring in the 3-game year-endtournament.

In addition to the year end tour­nament Will also skated in a TykesNight exhibition game at the TysonEvents Center between periods of aSioux City Musketeers game.

Will transitions next year to theMites program in SYHA where hewants to be a defensemen.

games.He blocked 13 out of 18 shots by

players from Omaha, Pierre and

By Casey Schroeder

Will Roberson

In addition to being awarded aZero Club Award for recording ashutout in a travel game, Jacksonwon a goaltending award at a tour­nament in Sioux Center, Iowa,where he blocked the most shots inpost-game shootout contests con­ducted separate from regulation

All it took was the solid play ofShaun Kardell, Collin Jeffries. andSam Kurpgeweit to propel the BlueDevils to a second place finish atthe Crofton Invitational on FridayApril 4.

"This was a true team effort toeven get second," head coach DaveHix said. "We couldn't count Andi's(Diediker) score, so the rest of theplayers had to step up."

Wayne's top performer of the daywas Kardell who finished thirdwith a score of 82.

"It was nice to see Shaun finallyget some game together," Hix said.

"1 know we haven't had manyopportunities but that is where heleft off last year. Shaun had eightgreens in regulation so he was get­ting shots at the green."

Following behind Kardell, wasJeffries who scored an 82, and fin­ished fifth on the day.

"He is not going to out drive mostplayers so he worked a lot on thisshort game last summer and it's

Warm weather aids BlueDevil golfers at Crofton Invite

Jach-son Roberson

Aberdeen, S.D., Wichita, Kan.,Kansas City Saints, and the DesMoines Oak Leafs.

of 2.36 per game, which includedshutouts against White Bear Lakeof St. Paul, Minn., Sioux City, Iowa,

906256

1

Girls Results

Team Standings:1. Winside 1372. Bancroft-Rosalie 993. Coleridge 984. Hartington 705. Newcastle 676. Walthill 12

100 Meter Dash: Caitlyn Prince,3rd (13.43); Cassie Mrsny, 4th(13.88); Shelby Meyer, 5th (13.90).200 Meter Dash: Sam Harmeier,3rd (29.42); Caitlyn Prince, 4th(29.66); Cassie Mrsny, 5th (30.13);Alisha Weinrich, 6th (30.31).400 Meter Dash: Michaela Staub;Katie Gray, 4th (70.09).800 Meter Run: Michaela Staub,2nd (2:44.09); Megan Leicy, 4th(3:00.73).1600 Meter Run: Virginia Fleer,2nd (6:17.00).100 Meter Hurdles: JordynRoberts, 2nd (17.80); CaitlynPrince, 4th (18.04).300 Meter Hurdles: AmandaPfeiffer, 3rd (52.96).4 x 400 Meter Relay: (MichaelaStaub, Katie Gray, KristinMessersmith, Amanda Pfeiffer) 3rd(4:37.15),4 x 800 Meter Relay: (MeganLeicy, Audrey Roberts, PageJensen, Michaela Staub) 2nd(11:41.22).Long Jump: Sam Harmeier, 3rd(14' 4"); Jordyn Roberts, 5th (14'0"); Shelby Meyer, 6th (13' 10").Triple Jump: Jordyn Roberts;Sam Harmeier, 4th (30' 3 1/2");Shelby Meyer, 6th (29' 0").Shot Put: Sally Schwedhelm, 5th(30' 9").Discus: Amanda Backstrom, (88'5").

100 Meter Dash: JordanBrumme ls, 2nd (11.32); KalinKoch, 6th (11.90).200 Meter Dash: JordanBrummels, 2nd (23.40).1600 Meter Run: Ryan Janke, 6th(5:27.00).110 Meter Hurdles: AndrewMohr, 3rd (17.32).300 Meter Hurdles: AndrewMohr, 4th (47.82).Long Jump: Justin Buresh, 6th(17' 8 1/2").Triple Jump: Kalin Koch, 2nd (37'5").High Jump: Andrew Mohr, 2nd (5'8").

3. Newcastle4. Hartington5. Coleridge6. Winside JV

Jackson and Will Roberson ofWayne recently finished theirrespective seasons in the SiouxlandYouth Hockey Association (SYHA)that began the first week of Oct.

Jackson is a seventh grader atWayne Middle School and Will is inMrs. Tiedke's kindergarten class atWayne Elementary.

The boys are the sons of Kevinand Mary Jean Roberson of Wayne.

Jackson played goaltender for theSioux City Jr. Musketeers Pee WeeGreen travel team and participatedin the SYHA house league pro­gram.

As goaltender he was present "inthe crease" for all 1,311 minutesthe Pee Wee Green team playedthis year and stopped 555 out of627 shots on goal.

Jackson finished the season witha save percentage of 88.5 percentand Goals Against Average (GAA)

Roberson Brothers conclude hockey season

The 2008 Wayne Youth Wrestling Kindergarten WrestlersFront row, left to right: Issac Braun, Gunner Jorgensen, Brock Hopkins, Cade Janke, SheaSweetland, Noah Lutt. Second row, left to right: Will Roberson, Quintin Billheimer, Trevor DeBoer,Damian Hopkins, Cole Hobza. Not pictured: Matthew Navrkal, Nathan DeWald, Casey Koenig, GageChinn, Hagan Miller, Alex Echtenkamp, Kevin Kuilty, Aiden Consoli.

Team Standings:1. Winside 1822. Bancroft-Rosalie 92

Boys Results

By Lee Koch

Winside track and fieldhas best showing of yearat Hart.ington Invite

The Wildcat boys track team ledby gold medalists Tucker Bowersand Chase Langenberg almost dou­bled the score on second place fin­isher Bancroft-Rosalie as Winsideput together its best effort of theyear at the April 3, HartingtonInvite.

Bowers took the gold in the 400­meter dash with a season best timeof 2 minutes and 15.82 second,while teammate Will Janke tooksecond (19.90).

Langenberg won both throwingevents for the Wildcats with amark of 123' 6" in the discus and acareer best 47' 0" in the shot put.

Aiding Langenberg in the fieldevents were Matt Peter, AaronMangels and Nathan Janke.

Peters finished second forWinside in both the shot put (44' 5")and discus (113' 8"), while Mangelstook third in the discus (112' 2")and Janke finished fourth in theshot put (42' 0").

The 4 x 400·meter relay team ofJordan Brummels, AnthonyNelson, Garet Hurlbert and TuckerBowers highlighted the 'Cats efforton the track as the squad finishedfirst with a time of 3 minutes and53.65 seconds.

In the girls division, Winsideearned seven first place finishesgiving Winside half of the availablegold medals in the fourteen eventmeet.

Winsides's top finishers for thegirls squad included: MichaelaStaub, 400-meter dash (65.62);Amanda Pfeiffer, 100-meter hur­dles (17.29); Jordyn Roberts, triplejump (32' 7"); Katie Gray, highjump (4' 11"); Hillary Lienemann,shot put (34' 5") and SallySchwedhelm, discus (100' 9").

In addition to dominating indi­vidual performances the Wildcats 4x 100-meter relay team consistingof Shelby Meyer, Cassie Mr sny,Amanda Pfeiffer and CaitlynPrince won their event with a timeG4.96 seconds.

Winside will look to build uponan already successful season whenthey travel to Wisner for theWisner Booster Invite on April 15.

Listed are the results of otherWildcat medalists from theHartington Invite.

Girls Results

100 Meter Dash: Caitlyn Prince,5th (14.10).200 Meter Dash: Caitlyn Prince,7th (29.63); Samantha Harmeier,8th (29.74).400 Meter Dash: Michaela Staub,2nd (66.25); Katie Gray, 8th(72.00).800 Meter Run: Megan Leicy, 5th(2:56.97).1600 Meter Run: Page Jensen,4th (6:18.40).100 Meter Hurdles: CaitlynPrince, 2nd (18.25); AmandaPfeiffer, 3rd (18.40); JordynRoberts, 4th (18.50).300 Meter Hurdles: AmandaPfeiffer, 3rd (53.46).4 x 100 Meter Relay: (ShelbyMeyer, Cassie Mrsny, AmandaPfeiffer, Caitlyn Prince) 2nd(55.59).4 x 400 Meter Relay: (MichaelaStaub, Katie Gray, KristinMessersmith, Amanda Pfeiffer)2nd (4:39.19).Long Jump: Jordyn Roberts, 6th(13' 11"); Sam Harmeier, 7th (13' 101/2").Triple Jump: Jordyn Roberts, 5th(29' 9 1/2"); Sam Harrneier, 8th (29'7 1/2").High Jump: Katie Gray, 2nd (4'8"); Audrey Roberts, 7th (4' 2").Shot Put: Amanda Backstrom, 6th(82' 9").

Team Standings:1. Lindsey Holy Family 1532. Winside 1353. Cedar Rapids 864. Newman Grove 735. Clarkson 366. Shelby 347. St. Edward 258. Grand Island Northwest J.V 219. Rising City 19

High Jump: Andrew Mohr, 2nd (5'6").Shot Put: Matt Peter, 2nd (44' 81/2"); Nathan Janke, 4th (38' 21/2"). •Discus: Aaron Mangels, 4th (114'4"); Matt Peter, 7th (106' 7").

139103867869524133

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Boys Results

Team Standings:1. Winside2. Clarkson3. Grand Island Northwest JV4. Newman Grove5. Shelby A6. Cedar Rapids7. Lindsey Holy Family8. St. Edward9. Shelby B10. Rising City100 Meter Dash:Brummels, 2nd (11.79);Nelson, 5th (12.25).200 Meter Dash: JordanBrummels, 2nd (23.97).400 Meter Dash: Tucker Bowers,2nd (55.65).800 Meter Run: Will Janke, 5th(2:21.00)1600 Meter Run: Zach Brokaw,1st (5:11.87); Ryan Janke, 3rd(5:21.89)110 Meter Hurdles: AndrewMohr, 2nd (18.18).300 Meter Hurdles: AndrewMohr, 5th (4.38).4 x 400 Meter Relay: (JordanBrummels, Anthony Nelson, ZachBrokaw, Tucker Bowers) 2nd(3:45.53).Triple Jump: Zach Brokaw, 4th(37' 6 1/2"); Kalin Koch, 7th (35' 51/2").

a pair of third place finishes in the100-meter hurdles (18.40) and 300­meter hurdles (53.46).

Listed are the results of otherWildcat athletes who participatedat the Newman Grove Invite.

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The Winside boys and girls tracksquads teamed up on April FoolsDay to win the combined meetchampionship at the NewmanGrove Invitational held in Genoa.

Both squads combined for 274points to outdistance Lindsey HolyFamily who scored 194 points toearn the runner-up spot.

The Winside boys were led bygold medalists Tucker Bowers,Zach Brokaw, Chase Langenbergand the 4 x 100-meter relay team.

Bowers won the 800-meter run ina time of 2 minutes and 11.87 sec­onds, while Brokaw covered the1600-meter run in a time of 5 min­utes 11 seconds to earn his firstgold medal of the season.

Langenberg followed up a win­ning mark in the shot put (45' 5")with a second place finish in thediscus (116' 10").

The 4 x 100 relay team com­prised of Kalin Koch, Ethan Taylor,Jordan Brummels and Bowerssprinted their way to first with atime of 47. 5 seconds.

Michaela Staub and VirginiaFleer led the Wildcat girls to a sec­ond place finish as Staub won the800-meter run (2:39.51) and Fleerrecorded first in the 1600-meterrun (6:12.35).

Junior Hilliary Lienemann ledall Wildcat girls in the field eventsas she recorded her second win ofthe season in the shot put with amark of 32' 10".

To further compliment theWildcats, Amanda Pfeiffer recorded

Winside boys and girls make 'fools' out ofcompetition at Newman Grove Invitational

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008 5B

#23 Wayne State Baseball wallops Minnesota, Crookston in four games over weekend

Win-Hegdahl. Loss-Stark. Save­Sake (2). WP-Stark; Hanson. HBP­by Hanson (Marquez); by Hanson(Manganaro). BK-Hanson.

E-Hemauer; Manganaro;Sulzman;Chadick; Lewellen. nr-UMC 1.LOB-WSC 7; UMC 9. 2B-Wendte;DeLaet. 3B-Sulzman; Chadick;Lee. HR-Nielsen. HBP-Manganaro;Marquez. SF·Wendte. SB­Hemauer; Krebs; Lovly. CS­Sulzman.

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30 14 910

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blowout, the Golden Eagles kept itclose in game two of Saturday'sdoubleheader.

With game tied at 10-10 at thetop of the seventh inning, WSCused a pair of homers from SethChadick and Hemauer to regain a12-10 lead.

The remainder of the seventhinning saw the Wildcats use aHacker two-run single and severalwalks to record eight runs scoredand the 18-10 win.

Hemauer finished 3 for 5 withthree RBI's, which included a solohomerun, . while DeLaet, Hackerand Sulzman each had two hits.

Also highlighting the Wildcatsoffensive attack was Wendte whopinch hit a grand slam in the fifthinning and finished the day withsix RBI's.

Chad Moreland (2-0) pitched thefinal 1 1/3 innings for WSC torecord the pitching win.

Listed are the results fromSunday's doubleheader againstMinnesota, Crookston.

(Game One)

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Hacker and Sulzman both hadtwo hits and one RBI, whileWendte and Marquez added addi­tional RBI's for the Wildcats.

Jared Hegdahl (2-0) pitched thewin for WSC giving up three runson five hits with two walks and twostrikeouts.

Sake worked three innings ofrelief for the Wildcats and gave upno runs, while striking out nineGolden Eagles.

Prior to Sunday's wins WSC litup the scoreboard on Saturday asthe 'Cats cruised to two easy wins.

In Saturday's opening 19-4 win,Bidroski led the Wildcats offensivesurge going 4 for 5 with three dou­bles and five RBI's.

Marc Manganaro, Hacker andYost each contributed two hits forWSC, with Jereme Johnson,Hacker, Webb and Manganarorecording home runs In theWildcats win.

Mitch Herrick (4-1) worked fiveinnings from the mound to earn thewin for WSC, as he allowed justfour runs on seven hits with fivestrikeouts.

Reid Lancaster closed the gamefor the Wildcats and allowed noruns on three hits with two strike­outs and one walk.

"We're starting to bring our com­petitiveness to the field," coachManganaro said.

"We're going to worry about play­ing as hard as we can and as com­petitive as we can every game."

Mter Saturday's opening

"They played well and did a nicejob," coach Manganaro said. "Theykept their focus."

WSC pitcher Eric Dye (3-0)recorded the win in game one as hegave up three runs on six hits withtwo walks and eight strikeouts infour innings.

In addition to Dye, LoganMasters, Justin Kelly and JimSake each worked an inning fromthe mound for WSC.

With momentum working infavor for WSC, the Wildcats closedSunday afternoon with a 9·3 winover the Golden Eagles in gametwo.

WSC jumped to another earlylead in the first inning with tworuns scored on a Joe Wendte sacri­fice fly and a Diego Marquez RBIsingle.

Crookston, scored one run in thebottom of the first inning, but theWildcats fired back with a potentdose of offense in the top of the sec­ond inning on a Josh Nielsen three­run homerun to take a 5-1 lead.

A Brian Sulzman RBI triple inthe third inning scored one run forthe Wildcats, but the GoldenEagles responded back with tworuns to make it 6-3.

The Wildcats put the icing on thecake in the sixth inning with aTreye Hacker RBI single and IanDeLaet pinch hit two-RBI doublethat gave WSC the 9-3 win.

Nielsen led the Wildcats with histhree RBI's while DeLaet drove intwo runs for WSC.

After Saturday's sweep ofMinnesota, Crookton where theWildcats used 37 runs to pull off apair of wins, WSC ousted theGolden Eagles in a Sunday double­header at the. Pete ChapmanBaseball Complex in Wayne.

"They've really responded to thetwo losses to Upper Iowa, we'vewon eight straight," head coachJohn Manganaro said.

In game one of Sunday's double­header WSC took a 2-0 lead in thetop of the first inning with RBI'sfrom Marc Manganaro and NickBidroski.

The second inning saw the 'Catschalk up two hits and three walkson two Golden Eagle errors and twowild pitches to score four runs ajump ahead to a 6-0 lead.

Three additional runs werescored in the third inning on RBI'sfrom Alex Koch, Josh Yost andBidroski.

The top of the third inning foundthe Golden Eagles recording theirfirst run of the day, but it was. shortlived as WSC added four runs inthe top of the fourth inning to makeit 13-1.

With the lead in hand, theWildcats gave up two runs to theGolden Eagles in the bottom of thefourth inning.

With the score at 13-3, WSCadded a run in the sixth inning ona Yost RBI double to walk awaywith the 14-3 win.

By Case):" Schroeder

'Cats rebound from ffinona State loss to go 4-1 at NSIC Crossover Tourney,

Immediate Openings Available NOW!

The combination eighth grade basketball team for Winside Rec was the winner of theStanton Basketball Tournament held recently. The team also played in tournaments atHartington, the Wayne Rec Center and the Norfolk tournament. Team members include,front row left to right, Austin Keiser, Colby Keiser, Coltin Brokaw, Tyler Jaeger andCoach Kevin Jaeger. Back row, Zach Brokaw (helper), Luke Backer, Alec Sindelar,Tanner Woslager, Blaine Meyer and Forrest Jones. Not pictured, Collin Hansen andGarrett Watters.

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Loss-Thomas.

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(Game two vs, Northern State)

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(Game OneCrookston)

WSCab r h rbi

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Note: 2 outs, 2 runners LOB whengame ended.

and a two-run homer.Sandstrom added three hits in the

loss, while Earleywine recordedtwo hits for WSC.

Goetzinger gave up three runsand 10 hits from the mound, withno walks and one strike out in 6 2/3innings worked.

Petersen earned the loss as shegave up two runs on two hits withone walk and one strikeout in 2 1/3innings.

Wayne State will host UNK onThursday in a doubleheader at thePete Chapman Complex in Waynewith game one beginning at 2 p.m.

Listed below are results fromSunday's games.

Tournament winners

against the Dragons, whereGoetzinger worked the first sixinnings and gave up no runs onseven hits with no walks and fivestrikeouts.

Peterson worked the final inningfor WSC and earned her secondsave of the season as she also gaveup no runs and no hits on no walksand one strikeout.

After a narrow opening win, the'Cats continued to struggle as theyedged Bemidji State 6-4 in gametwo of Saturday's action.

With the game knotted up at 4-4in the top of the third inning, WSCunleashed its offense asEarleywine doubled and eventuallyscored on an RBI double fromSandstrom.

Sandstrom later scored on a RBIgroundout by Radley to give theWildcats the win."Being a senior, I'm really proud of

my younger teammates, for show­ing that they can fight back," Spalesaid.

Earleywine,Sandstrom,Robinson and Engelkamp each hadtwo hits, while Radley drove inthree runs for WSC.

Peterson earned the win from themound and gave up no runs andtwo hits with one walk and threestrikeouts.If luck had anything to do with the

'Cats previous two wins onSaturday, then the luck ran out asthe University of Mary defeatedWSC 5-4.

"I just hope that when we getdown in tough games we can keepshowing the fight that we have,"Spale said.

WSC was led offensively byRadley who was 4 for 4 with 3 RBI's

By Casey Schroeder

The Wayne State College women'ssoftball team bounced back from atwo game losing skid againstWinona State on Friday to finishthis past weekend's NSICCrossover Tournament with a 4-1record.The Wildcats moved to 18-15 over­

all and currently have a 4-3 recordin the NSIC.

"We are starting to play more con­sistent ball both offensively anddefensively," head coach KristaUnger said. "Our defense was verysolid this weekend."

On Sunday's opening game at thePete Chapman Complex, WSCused the bottom of the first inningto take an early lead as an RBI sin­gle from Jennifer Radley scoredSamatha Earleywine to give theWildcats the 1-0 lead overMinnesota, Crookston.

In the second inning WSC usedtwo hits and a Golden Eagles' errorto record another run making it a2-0 contest.

The third inning saw WSC addthree scores, the first of whichcame from an Amy Sandstromhomerun that was followed by sin­gles from Valerie Robinson andRadley.

WSC kept on pace throughout theinning as Blaire Kuhl reached onan error that brought Robinsonhome for the score.

Alaina Novotny added anotherWildcat score as she sacrificed a flythat returned Radley to home plateto give WSC the 5-0 lead.

Additional breathing room camefor the 'Cats in the fourth inning asWSC used one hit and two GoldenEagle errors to record anotherscore to jump ahead 6-0.

WSC closed out the game in thefifth inning with a two-RBI singleby Radley that scored Amber Bairdand Novotny, which gave WSC the8-0 win.

Pitcher Katie Goetzinger (12-7)worked the complete game for WSCand pitched a three-hit shutout,where she had one walk and sevenstrikeouts.

WSC concluded Sunday's actionwith a convincing 22-0 win overNort he rn State, with 15 runs beingscored in the first inning.

The Wildcats used 19 batters inthe first inning to record 15 runs on10 hits.

To further highlight the 'Catsexplosive first inning, nine differ­ent starters recorded at least oneRBI in the inning enroute to the15-0 lead.WSC added seven runs in the sec­

ond inning to further distancethemselves from the Wolves asthey cruised to the 22-0 win.

WSC was led from the mound,where Goetzinger (13-7) pitched acomplete game as she gave up noruns on no hits with no walks andtwo strikeouts in three innings.

Prior to the Wildcats' trouncing ofopponents on Sunday, WSC openedSaturday tournament action with apair of wins and a loss.

In game one the Wildcats downedMSU Moorhead 3-0 with one runscored in the second and thirdinning.

WSC had eight hits in the game,with Earleywine, Sandstrom,Robinson and Novotny all record­ing two hits.

Goetzinger and pitcher KyliePeterson combined for the shutout

6B The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008

Wakefield Trojans headed to 2008 Nebraska Shrine Bowl

JamieValley

Norfolk

held Saturday, April 19 in Lincoln.For more information about

breastfeeding or La Leche League,contactkarenheimes@yahoo.com or402-254-6724.

Skutt Catholic; Josh Molek,Omaha Skutt Catholic; TrentGoodman, Omaha Westside; JoeSortino, Omaha Westside; AdamField, Palmyra; Josh Milz,'Papillion-Lavista South; JaredEvridge, Papillion-LaVista South;Cody Linder, Plattsmouth; MattConnor, Ralston.

South Coaches: Bob Fuller,Plattsmouth (Head Coach); RonBubak, Cozad; Tim Johnk, OmahaGross Catholic; Ron Wergin,Palmyra.

Expert Men: 1. CamKirkpatrick, Rassmussen BikeShop, Urbandale, Iowa 2. K e v i nLim pach, Midwest CyclingCommunity, Omaha 3. NateWoodman, Monkey Wrench,Lincoln 4. Ryan Fagan, BikeMasters, Omaha.

Expert men 35+: 1. JessePetersen, Monkey Wrench,Lincoln 2. Don Raskey, LincolnIndustries . Lemond, Lincoln 3.Jeff Bergen, Omaha 4. LarryKintner of Harlan, Iowa 5. JohnHolmes, Bike Masters, Omaha, 6.

Bob Brindamour, B ikeMasters, Omaha 7. ToddMatheson, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Expert Women: 1. DonnaHolmes Bike Masters, Omaha.

Montagne, SC Velo, Sioux CityIowa 2. Hannah Rabideau, BikeMasters, Omaha.,

Sport Men Open: 1. JesseBergman of Arthur, Iowa 2. PaulWebb of Bellevue 3. Tobie Harrellof Sioux Falls, SD 4. Monte Boninof Omaha 5. Chad Williams ofOmaha 6. Andrew Keffer ofOmaha 7. Brian Logan of Omaha,8. Brandon Harpster of Lincoln 9.Bruce Brown of Indianola, Iowa10. Ben Blomberg of Sioux Falls,SD 11. Oak Williams of Lincoln,12Brad Blomberg of Sioux Falls,SD 13. Chris Hepburg ofLincoln,14. Jared Carlson of Eagle 15, TedLechnowsky of Omaha 16. MikeSweum of Sioux City, Iowa 17.Joshua Dahlback of Ralston 18.Brandon Vorthmann 19. Ran d yHampton of La Vista.

Sport Men 35+: 1. KenPetersen, SC Velo, Sioux City,Iowa 2. Chris Peterson of Omaha3. Craig Schmidt, LincolnIndustries - Lemond Lincoln4. Kory Hill of Bellevue 5. MarkButler of Omaha 6. G regSkolaut of Omaha 7. NickLimpach, Midwest CyclingCommunity, Bennington 8. JamesAbbott of Council Bluffs, Iowa 9.Michael Loll of Lincoln 10.DarwinMichalski of Lincoln 11. MarkPaulsen of Omaha.

Sport Men 45+: 1. MarkBrackenbury, Team Kaos, Omaha,2. Randall Crist, Velo Veloce

" Cycling Club, Omaha 3. GaryNebeker, Midwest CyclingCommunity, Omaha 4. MartinBixby of Bellevue 5. Scott Bigelowof Lincoln 6. Rick Isham ofPlattsmouth 7. Tim Powell,Elkhorn Valley Cycling pwd byMonster, Wayne 8 Rich Wilson,Bike Masters, Omaha.

Sport Women: 1.Bachmann, ElkhornCycling pwd by Monster,2. Nicole Koch of Omaha.

Singlespeed: 1. Josh Beasley,Bike Masters, Omaha 2. SamRosenau of Lincoln 3. Nate Zobrodof Lincoln 4. Skip Cronin ofLincoln 5. Tim Wieland, BikeMasters, Omaha 6. DamonWagner of Plattsmouth 7.BrandonAbbott of Council Bluffs, Iowa 8.Dale Rabideau, Bike Masters ofOmaha 9. Brandon Mines ofLincoln.

Students will experiment withvarious practice shots with theirown cameras in this class.Students are also asked to bringtheir camera accessories, alongwith examples of both good or badphotos that the class may learnfrom.

To register for any of theseclasses, please call NortheastCommunity College at (402)844­7000.

Yankton La Leche League willmeet at 10:30 am, Saturday, April12 at the Yankton CommunityLibrary. The Nebraska State LaLeche League Conference will be

La Leche League meeting planned

course number DP 0300-05/08S,will also be taught by Mannel andhas a cost of $10.

This workshop is for those whoalready have a digital camera andhave used it for some time. Theclass will concentrate on makingthe student a better photographerfirst and then learning the uniqueconcepts and functions of the digi­tal camera. Students shouldbring their cameras as variousmodes and settings will be cov­ered in more detail.

South; Tyler Thiesen. MillardSouth; Ryan Meyer, Millard West;Kenny Anderson, Millard West;Justin Jackson, Norris; JeremyWallace, Omaha Bryan; ChrisGriffin, Omaha Central; MattWoster, Omaha Central; JohnDostal, Omaha Gross Catholic;John Jay Becklun, Omaha GrossCatholic; Nick Anderson, Omaha

Frazier, McCook, James (J.D.)Stone, McCook; Matt Neville,Millard

Beginner Men (Open): 1.Hunter Flodman of Platte Center2. Dan Ertz of Elkhorn ValleyCycling - The Bike Way, Omaha 3,Todd Jochum, Elkhorn ValleyCycling pwd by Monster, Stanton4. Ryan Cech of Lincoln 5. DanSpray, Elkhorn Valley Cyclingpwd by Monster, Norfolk 6. JakeYarka ofBeatrice 7. JustinMillhouse of Lincoln 8. Lupe Laraof SC Velo, Sioux City, Iowa 9.Scott Foggberg of Lincoln 10.Ray Gibson of Omaha 11. MikeMorton of South Sioux City.

Beginner Men 35+: 1. RobbRempel of Milford 2. MikeKreegar of Jackson 3. DerekYungtum of Omaha 4. ShannonSullivan, Elkhorn Valley Cyclingpwd by Monster, Hoskins 5.Shawn Cotton of Papillion 6. RobEvans of Lincoln 7. Greg Gibson ofOmaha 8. Robert Gibson ofLincoln 9. David Marson ofOmaha 10. Brian Hansen ofOmaha.

Beginner Men 45+: 1. JerrySpeedlin of Lincoln 2. SteveVincent, Elkhorn Valley Cyclingpwd by Monster, Norfolk 3. DougAnderson of Council Bluffs, Iowa4. William Evanich of Waukee,Iowa.

Beginner Women: 1. SherriTompkins of Adams 2. AmandaHunter of Omaha 3. CrystalJacobson of Kearney 4. JeanSmith, SC Velo, Sioux City, Iowa5. Julie Kraw of Omaha 6. SandyUrwin of Omaha.

Jr. Men 13-15: l.Tyler Abbott ofCouncil Bluffs, Iowa 2. JesseHolmes of Omaha 3.HarleyBagby of Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Jr. Men 12 & Under: 1. M ic a hHolmes of Omaha.

Jr. Women 16-18: 1. LeahRabideau, Bike Masters ofOmaha,

Jr. Women 13-15: 1. Joslyn

Williams,Craig

people considering buying a digi­tal camera or those who have justpurchased a digital and want tolearn its basic functions.Instructor Chris Mannel willteach students how to transferpictures from the camera, save,archive, and organize photos. Hewill also show participants how toinsert pictures into email or docu­ments and print their pictures.Cost of this class is $10.

Another class, Digital CamerasII, is set for Thursday, April 24,from 6-9 p.m. in the LifelongLearning Center. This class, with

Maskenthine Lake was the siteof a tremendous season opener forthe Nebraska Lottery PsycowpathMountain Bike Race Series heldApril 5. 114 entries fromNebraska, Iowa, South Dakotaand Minnesota lined up in variousclasses to vie for cash and prizes.

The event was promoted by theElkhorn Valley Cycling Club ofNorfolk and sponsored by MonsterEnergy and the NorfolklMadisonCounty Convention and Visitor'sBureau. Race Director JonDowney said "Last year we had 56entries. We were hoping for a 10percent increase over last year."Downey continued "The final tallywas a surprising 114 entries. Wecouldn't be happier."

According to Psycowpath SeriesDirector Ryan Feagan of Omaha,the 114 entries mark puts theMaskenthine XC Classic on parwith races held in the Omaha andLincoln areas in terms of size.Downey added "The size of today'srace is due to a variety of factorsincluding the contributions oflocal sponsors, the cooperation ofthe Lower Elkhorn Valley NaturalResources District, and the hardwork and dedication of volunteersand club members. The race was atremendous success because of thecombined efforts of these people."

Several local riders competed inthe race, which features classesfor everything from first time rac­ers to experts. Race distances var­ied from one lap (5.2 miles) forfirst-timers to five laps forexperts.

Results: First Timers: 1. KevinWitte of Kearney: 2.John Wielandof Stanton; 3. Jim Wieland ofStanton 4. Cody Siemik ofOmaha, 5. Rhonda Wright ofStanton 6. Jamie Wright ofStanton 7. Joseph Wieland ofChoska, Minn.

Wakefield,Columbus.

South: Andy Mink, Ashland­Greenwood; Dex Schwieger,Aurora; Zach Ruiz, Beatrice; TylerMacnab, Bellevue East; RobertLaBron, Jr., Boys Town; JasonLuong, Cozad; Ryan Levell,Cozad; Marcus Smith, Crete; JonUden, Hastings; Rustin Dring,Kearney; Brett Maher, Kearney;Sam Meginnis, Lincoln East;Michael Yardley, Lincoln East;Eamonn Feeney, Maxwell, Sam

Maskenthine Lake site of mountain bike series opener

Free will donations acceptedProceeds will go towards the

purchase of supplies and equipment

OM.ELETS & PANCAKES

FIREMAN'S BREAKFASTWayne Volunteer Fire Department

FUNDRAISERSunday, Apr;I 13 th

8:30 a.m, - 1:00 p.m.Wayne Firehall,

510 Tomar Drive

More sessions ofpopular digital camera classes planned

Testing skillsThe State 4-H BB Gun & Air Rifle Competition was held in Wayne on April 5-6. The eventwas held at the Wayne Community Activity Center. Over 160 4-Hers from 23 NebraskaCounties competed in the event. The event was organized by shooting sports clubs inWayne and Pierce Counties.

Improve your digital photogra­phy skills for all those greatspring photo ops after taking adigital camera class in April atNortheast Community College inNorfolk.

The first class, Digital CamerasI, with course number DP 0300­04/08S, meets Thursday, April 10,from 6-9 p.m. in the LifelongLearning Center. Another sessionof the same class, with coursenumber DP 0300-06/08S, meetsMonday, May 12, at the same timein the same location.

This noncredit workshop is for

Groteluschen, Columbus; JuddWent, Columbus Lakeview; KalebChristensen, Columbus Lakeview;Tanner Foxhoven, Crofton; JaredBrill, Elkhorn; Lance Ringle,Fremont;' Sam Bolton, GrandIsland Cent. Catholic; HadleyCooksley, Grand IslandNorthwest; Dalton Ryba, GrandIsland, Michael Tomlin, GrandIsland, Eric Burenheide, Howells;Zack Klapperich, Lincoln NorthStar; Jacob Cerventes, LincolnNortheast; Tyson Greve, LincolnNortheast; Bobby Schults, NorthPlatte St. Pat's; Nate Olson,Norfolk; Cory Hodges, OmahaBenson; Zach Kahre, OmahaBurke; Colin McDermott, OmahaCreighton Prep; ConorMcDermott, Omaha CrieghtonPrep; Nick Neneman, OmahaNorth; Josh Weber, Pierce; EvanHanlin, Pierce; Justin Blatchford,Ponca; Tanner Timperley,Stanton; Matt Spain, Valentine;Ryan Klein, Wakefield; JoelNixon, Wakefield, MychaelMcClure, Wisner-Pilger.

North Coaches: Jeff Tomlin,Grand Island (Head Coach); MikeBrown, Mullen; Justin Smith,

authorizedagent

(After $50 Mail-in Rebate)

coaches who have been selectedfor the 2008 Shrine Bowl.

North: Kyle Hinton, Alliance;Skyler Luxa, Blair; Jase Dean,Bridgeport; Cody Roes, Chadron;Jonathan Bos, Clarkson; MichealGross, Columbus; Dustin

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Champion teamThe top team from the Wayne Eagles Pool League this year was Hattig Construction.Team members included, left to right, Jake Sorensen, Jim Riedel, Tom Hattig, BoboSchutt and Paul Thomsen. The end of the year standings are as follows: HattingConstruction, first place; Unlimited Landscaping, second place; Bar M, third place;International Stoneworks, fourth place; White Dog Blue, fifth place; Eagle I, sixth place;Plasteres Bastards, seventh place; Panama Red's, eighth place; Baier Auction, ninthplace; The Max, 10th place; Melodee Lanes, 11th place; and White Dog Pub, 12th place..The Top Shooters for the League were as follows: Paul Thomsen, Joey Niemann, RobAllen, Jim Riedel, Ryan Wheeler, Brad Hansen, Tom McCraney, Jeff Paustian, CraigTentinger, Dave Guill, Bobo Schutt, Lance Dewald, Andy Baker, Kevin Potter and LiefOlson.

Top shootersWinners of the Top Shooter Eagles Pool League at theWayne Eagles Club included, left to right, Jim Riedel,fourth place; Jake Sorensen, third place; Lee French, sec­ond place and Tom McCraney, first place.

The 50th Anniversary of theNebraska Shrine Bowl will be cel­ebrated in 2008.

The Shrine Bowl football gameis scheduled for July 26, at 6:30p..m. at Memorial Stadium inLincoln.

Listed below are players and'

NNPHC holds meeting in Wayne7B

Dr. JoshHopkins

Optometrist

FORRENT

TOBACCO

FREENEBRASKA

for a &reat state of health

MAGNUSON­HOPKINS

EYE CARE

SPACE

OPTOMETRIST,

215 West 2nd St., Wayne, NE 68787

Telephone: 375-5160

WAYNEVISIONCENTER

DR. DONALD E. KOEBEROPTOMETRIST

Phone 375-2020313 Main St. Wayne, NE

Dr. Larry M.Magnuson

Optometrist

Seamless Gutters & Downspouts28 Years of Experience

Art Sehi (402}776-2563Steve Cornett (402)776-2646

PO Box 27 Oakdale, NE 68761(402)776-2600 • 1-800-867-7492

Free Estimates

THE GUlTER.CREW

Call 375·2600 if you'd like toadvertise in the Health Directory

ex.phpFuture meeting dates are July

31 and Oct. 30, 2008. Anyoneinterested in finding out moreinformation or in joining the part­nership can call the NortheastNebraska Public HealthDepartmenLat 800-375-2260 or375·2200.

DENTIST

TOLL-FREE1,-800-QUIT-NOW

1-800-784-8669

COMMUNITY MENTALHEALTH & WELLNESS

CLINIC219 Main. Wayne. NE 6~787

Naomi Smith LMHP, LADC

Laticia Sumner. Counselor

402-375-2468

Wayne'Venta(efinie

S.P. Becker, D.D.S.401 North Main Street

Wayne, Nebraska

Phone: 375-2889

t1f/I(~~'!!f.,@Y{¥:~ pr;.

Dr. Robert KrugmanCertified Chiropractic Sports Physician

214 Pearl St. Office hours by appointmentWayne, NE 402.375-3000

MENTAL HEALTH

HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY

Nebraska Department of Health & Human ServicesDivision of Public Health

Nebraska Tobacco Quitline

"These are great people interestedin continued health improvementfor our communities."

A second meeting was held in theafternoon to introduce "ParentingWisely", a computer-based curricu~­

lum program that will soon beavailable to {amities in theNNPHD district. Funding for thisproject was received through agrant application to Region 4Behavioral Health for implementa­tion by NNPHD.

Interested schools, churches,social services agencies and anyonewho works with youth and parentscan use the materials at no charge.

.The program is available for all lit­eh.cy levels and in Spanish. More

. information on the curriculum isavailable at http://www.family­worksinc.com/parentingwisely/ind

DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 A.M.

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008

Thursday, April 17Historic Wayne City Auditorium

in downtown WayneA day-long celebration . . . especially for our 55 and over

friends, but open to the general public.

FREE gifts at the door for the first 250 guests!Register to win $1000 - $500 & $250 Travel Certificates!

Enjoy FREE coffee & pastries throughout the morning(as long as supplies last).

Visit forty-five exhibits and register for vendor giftsat the table located near the signature quilt,

Wellness Walk begins at noon.

FREE afternoon entertainment schedule:• For the Master from 1:00 to I :45 p.m.

• The Hat Lady (from Vermillion) from 1:45 - 2:30 p.m. ­You don't want to miss this one!

• FREE pie & ice cream with Burdette Heithold entertaining on his accordion.• Square dancers will also perform. 2:30 - 3:45 p.m.

• Carolyn & Mark from 3:45 - 4:45 p.m. • Our Savior Quartet from 4:15 - 5 p.m.

FREE candlelight dance, buffet & refreshments .•.(food prepared by Rick & Sandra Gathje - Tacos & More, Wayne)

Music by Artie & Gwen Schmidt(music sponsored by dianne's - downtown Wayne)

7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

For more ELDERFEST information please go to www.providencemedical.comand CLICK on Elderfest. Look at Elderfest '07!

Sponsored by: Providence Medical Center, dianne's, KTCH/KTCY,Providence Medical Center Foundation, The Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper,

The Oaks Retirement Community

.FOR DETAILS OR QUESTIONS CALL: (402) 375-5$2~tThis eventis funded in part by a grant from the \.¥clyne County Convention andVisitor'.Il1Jreau.

ELDERFEST~2008!

tion in California.Three future grant possibilities

were reviewed: Youth ObesityIntervention ImplementationGrant; the development of an areaChild Death Review Team throughMaternal ~ Child Health funding;and, addressing Sate DrinkingWater.

The Partnership was in agree­ment on moving forward to pursuethese opportunities.

Discussion was held on thepotential {or formalizing theNortheast Nebraska Partnershipfor Healthy Comrnunities througha not-for-profit 501 (c) 3 tax exempt.status. Further research will beconducted on this proposal andshared with the membership in the

Mr. Schrunk has also workedwith his' staff to invite thepreschools and their parents tolunch to see how this processworks.

the local preschools have beencooperatively working together tohelp children have a smooth tran­sition into kindergarten.

The secretary's and treasurer'sreports were given and accepted.

It was voted to serve the lun­cheon at the upcoming Fenske salein May.

Adeline Anderson led the lessonon "The Mother of Moses."

The May hostess will beGeraldine Benton and the lessonleader will be Donna Asmus.RELATIVES VISIT

Julius and EstherRechtermann's son John, and hiswife, Cathy, of Richmond, Mo.,their son, Jeff, and his wife, Kris,and their children, Austin andAlyssa of Hardin, Mo. arrived for avisit on April 5.

Their aunt, Hildegarde Fenske,joined them for supper at theRechtermann home on Saturdayevening.

The Missouri relatives leftSunday afternoon to return home.

The Northeast Nebraska,Partnership {or HealthyCommunities .·(NNPHC), a localhealth coalition met on April 2 atthe Wayne Fire Hall. The NNPHCformed as a result of the 2007MAPP (Mobilii,ing Action throughPlanning and Partnerships)process. The Northeast NebraskaPublic Health Department(NNPHD) convened the meetingwhich includes participation fromCedar, Dixon, Thurston and WayneCounties.

Consensus was reached on theimportance of ~orming a health lit­eracy council as a resource for thearea. "Members of the NNPHC arescheduled to attend a training sem­inar in Irvine;' Calif. at the end of

Deb Scholten, director of Northeast NebraskaHealth Department, addresses attendees of theNNPHC meeting held at the Wayne Fire Hall.

May. future.Members to attend the training Break-out meetings for the six

.seminar include Laura Gamble task forces developed as a result of(Providence Medical Center), the MAPP process (mentionedSandy Pierce (Pender Community above) were held to discuss focusedHospital), Nancy Hartnett and Deb work priorities for each group. TheScholton, (both of Northeast six task force group focus areasNebraska Public Health Dept.) include: Health parity and access,The council hopes to address issues Children and families, Behavioralsuch as learning to simplify health health, Personal responsibility formessages as well as having the health, Health partnerships andability to pre-test messages. advocacy, and EnvironmentalAdditional MAPP funding has been health and emergency prepared­received to help cover some of the ness).costs for attendance at the conven- Deb Scholten, Northeast

Nebraska Public HealthDepartment Director, explained adefinite benefit of partnershipdevelopment is that it would

- enhance the ability to attract addi­tional resources to the area for thebenefit all. ,

Scholten notes having a 501 (c) 3partnership in place helps in secur­ing grants as collaboration andsharing are vital to successful out­comes.

Through the growth and devel­opment of a partnership like theNortheast Nebraska Partnershipfor Healthy Communities(NNPHC), initial requirements forsuccess would already be in place.

"Everyone involved is committedto working together," Deb said.

He also told them what they mightexpect to do in kindergarten.

Mrs. Jodi Lutt, a kindergartenteacher at Wayne Elementary, alsocame to the school to help the chil­dren to be able to identify with herand feel more comfortable beforecoming to Round-up, which isscheduled for Friday, April 11.

Wayne Elementary School and

Hoskins NewsHHdegard~rfynske402-565-4577

HOSKINS SENIORSHoskins Senior Citizens met at

the Community Center on April 1.Prize winners at pitch playing

were Mary Jochens, RuthBruggeman and Arlene Gnirk.

Everyone brought refreshmentsto share.

The next get together will beTuesday, April 15.DORCAS SOCIETY

Eight members were present atthe meeting of the Dorcas Societyof Peace United ,Church of Christon April 3.

Donna Asmus presided. She reada poem that a young lad had writ­ten about prayer and the flagsalute in school. She also gave theopening prayer.

All members signed a get-wellcard for Lorelei Belt.

Donna Asmus was hostess andmembers sang her favorite hymn,"I Love to Tell the Story."

Western Rivermen, 1763-1861, andRodeo Cowboys in the NorthAmerican Imagination. He is cur­rently writing a book on the role ofthe Mississippi Valley in Americanhistory.

For more information, pleasecontact: Prof. Don Hickey,Department of History. E-mail:dohicke1@wsc.edu, phone: 375­7298.

Michael Allen

Students posed for a picture with Mr. Schrunk following his visit to New "Bee" glnningsPreschool. They include, front row, left to right, Kaci Baier (partially hidden), RubyKinzie, Zach Nordhues, Jozi Sims, Walker Hochstein and Tanner Sievers. Back row,RyAnna Polenske, Reece Wilson-Jaqua, Mr. Schrunk, Carter Hasemann and HenryMcCalla.

Wayne Elementary SchoolPrincipal Darrel Schrunk gave tovisit New "Bee" ginnings Preschool .classes to help the children transi­tion into kindergarten.

He read the book "MissBindergarten Gets Ready ForKindergarten" by Joseph Slate andexplained to the children whatKindergarten Round-up is about.

Pre-school prepares for Kindergarten Round-up

History professor presentedprograms at Wayne State

Michael Allen, a professor of his­tory at the University ofWashington at Tacoma, delivered

presentations on the Wayne StateCollege campus on April 3 inGardner Auditorium.

'''Cosmic Cowboys' and theCulture of a Counterculture:Hippies, Cowboy Code, andCountry Rock Music, 1968-1974"and '''Half Horse, Half Alligator':Appalachian Pop Culture Heroesfrom Colonel Davy Crockett toSheriff Andy Taylor" were titles ofhis programs.

A student of the American Westand American pop culture, Allen isan award-winning author who haswritten six books, most notably

Bowling PartyThe annual TeamMates Bowling Party was held at MelodeeLanes last week. A total of 28 mentors and mentees attend­ed the event. The Wayne Optimist. Club sponsored thebowling part of the activity and provided refreshments fol­lowing the event.

disabilities treated are: arthrogry­posis, brittle bone disease, cerebralpalsy, club feet, hip deformities,juvenile arthritis, limb length dis­crepancies, limb deficiencies, scol­iosis, spina bifida and rickets.

All services and ShrinersHospital for Children are providedwithout charge to patients andtheir families. Shriners Hospitalfor Children does not accept pay­ment from families, federal or statefunds or medical insurers. The onlyeligibility requirement is medicalneed. Children under age 18 areaccepted as patients regardless offamily income" race, gender, reli­gion or national origin.

Junior division (6-9 grade);McKenna Frevert - Wayne Middle;Sawyer Jager - Wayne Middle;Hannah McCorkindale - WayneMiddle; Erin Oswald - MadisonJunior High; Emily Leeper - WayneMiddle.

The final concert of the year willbe presented by the Norfolk AreaJazz Ensemble, a group of areamusicians who perform Big BandJazz under the direction of Dr.Neuharth, on Wednesday, April 30,at 7:30 p.m. in the Cox ActivitiesCenter Theater. Open to the pub­lic, a free will donation will betaken.

"We Are Made for Music," by J.Martin, and "Frostiana,' arrangedby R. Frost/R. Thompson.

Because of private funding, sec­ond opinions are available free ofcharge.

Shriners Hospitals for Childrenis an internationally renow~edhealthcare system specializing inthe diagnosis and treatment ofchildren with orthopaedic condi­tions, severe burns and spinal cordinjuries.

As one of the network's 18orthopaedic facilities, the TwinCities hospital provides compre­hensive and coordinated care forchildren with conditions of thebones, muscles and joints. Someorthopaedic disabilities treatedare: conditions of the bones, mus­cles and joints. Some orthopaedic

sions for biology and chemistry.Senior division (9·12 grade): TylerSherman - Laurel-Concord; KyleKnudsen - Laurel-Concord; ToddMessing . Lakeview High; EmmaEngebretsen - Laurel- Concord;Alyssa Lundahl· Laurel-Concord

.: ,-:;'!',jfi'l ) ~~j._-j ,tjjdJ r.«: ..eral preliminary competitions sponsored by Omaha Public Powerbeing held prior to the state finals. District, Nebraska Public PowerWayne and Winside High Schools District, the Nebraska.Departmentare participating in the event. of Education and the U.S.

Other participating high schools Department of Energy Clean Citiesinclude Beatrice, Columbus Program.Lakeview, Dorchester, Elkhorn, The events are open to the publicGordon-Rushville, Johnson County free of charge, and concessions willCentral in Tecumseh, Kearney, be available. For more information,North Platte, Orchard, Raymond contact Nick Wagoner at (402) 562·Central, Shelby, Stanton and 1277; toll-free at 1-877-222-0780,Syracuse. ext. 1277; or bye-mail at nwag-

The Power Drive program is oner@cccneb.edu.

The Third Day," by Jay Dawson;"Emperata Overture," by Claude T.Smith, and "Lassus Trombone," byHenry Fillmore.

Spring Concert selections by theNortheast Concert Choir, Women'sEnsemble, Men's Ensemble orEbony and Crimson, directed byDr. Boullion, will include: "Flowerof Beauty," by Bell/Clements: "TheMay Night," arranged by A.Frackenpohl; "May It Be,"arranged by M. Brymer; "If," byKipling/arranged by L. Spevacek:

Free orthopaedic care for children available

WSC hosted Junior Academy of Science Competition

Shriners Hospitals for Children ­Twin Cities, supported by theSesostris Shrine Center of Lincolnand the Northeast Shrine Club ofNorfolk is conducting a screeningclinic. The clinic is set for Friday,April 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. atFaith Regional Health Services,Medical Office West; HealthResource Center, 110 N. 29thStreet in Norfolk.

At the special clinic, children willbe examined by a medical special­ist. If your child is age 17 oryounger and has a problem withbones, muscles or joints, pleasemake an appointment to see if theycan help. To schedule an appoint­ment call 402-644-7347.

A Power Drive road rally hasbeen scheduled to begin at 1 p.m,on April 11 at Central CommunityCollege-Columbus and end with anawards ceremony at about 3:40p.m .

The competition, which will takeplace in the east parking lot, willfeature electric vehicles built byNebraska high school students,The vehicles are tested for brakingability, endurance, maneuverabili­ty and overall design and construc­tion. The competition is one of sev-

Wayne State College hosted the2008 Nebraska Junior Academy ofScience Competition . NortheastRegion on March 28.

Events included judging forjunior and senior divisions, amuseum tour, a quiz bowl, health­care careers and experience ses-

Wayne and Winside High Schoolsparticipating in upcoming Power Drive

Dr. Neuharth, music instruc­tor/director of instrumental activi­ties at Northeast, will direct theNortheast College/CommunityConcert Band in selections like "ACopland Portrait," arranged byClare Grundman; "Gettysburg:

Ashley Moeller, a sophomore from Mrs. Karen Schardt's Child Development Class atWayne High School, has been observing and doing a few activities with the students fromNew "Bee" ginnings Preschool. Pictured with her are, front row, left to right, Reid Korth,Jaxon Mrsny, Christopher Woerdemann, Liam Spieker, Nolan Hunke and Couy Johnson.Back row, Kassidy Brudigam, Aliah Schulz, Lauren Pick, Ashley Moeller, EmilyChamberlain, Emily Longe and Ella Conley.

Cox Activities Center Theater.The Northeast College/Community Concert Band, ConcertChoir, Women's Ensemble, Men'sEnsemble and Ebony and Crimsonwill perform.

Active internship

Actionavailable

Deadlines: Tuesday at10 a.m. for Wayne Herald

Fridays at 10 a.m, forMorning Shopper

Wayne HeraldMorning Shopper

114 Main StreetWayne, NE 68787

402-375-2600800-672-3418

The Northeast Singers Express,an audition swing choir directed byNortheast music department chairand director of vocal music activi­ties, Dr. Linda Boullion, will per­form "Music of Life," by JayAlthouse; "Steam Heat," arrangedby Mac Huff; "Jersey Boys,"arranged by Mark Brymer, and"Everybody Rejoice," arranged byAndy Beck, among other selectionsat the April 13 Post-Tour Concert.

The Northeast Jazz Machine isalso an audition ensemble with Dr.Randall Neuharth as director.Jazz Machine selections for theApril 13 Post-Tour Concert include"Saturday Night Blues," by LesHooper; "Softly, As in A MorningSunrise," arranged by DaveRivello; "St. James Infirmary,"arranged by Tom Davis, and "PeeWee's Back in Town," arranged byHoward Rowe.

Both the Northeast SingersExpress and Jazz Machine performconcerts on campus, play at sport­ing events, and tour in the spring.

Another concert, the annualSpring Concert, is scheduled forSunday, April 27, at 2 p.m. in the

Northeast Community College inNorfolk will be alive with the soundof music later this month as threedifferent concerts are planned towrap up the 2007·2008 academicyear.

The student concerts are freeand open to the public.

The Northeast Singers Expressand the Northeast Jazz Machinewill return to campus Sunday,April 13, at 2 p.m. with a Post-TourConcert that marks the completionof their annual five-day, 15-citytour. The Post-Tour Concert will beheld in the Lifelong LearningCenter.

NECC Music Department to close academic year with concerts

number ALHE 0330-33/08S, meetsfrom 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

This ACLS Renewal course isopen to those who have completedthe ACLS Provider Course withinthe past two years and hold a cur­rent Basic Life Support card.

Pre-course requirements for thisclass also include a review of themanual, review of information onthe student CD, and completion ofthe ACLS Pre-course Self­Assessment Test. Participants areasked to print their test score andbring it to class, along with a cur­rent Basic Life Support CPR card.

Linda Douglas, RN, is theinstructor of this class with a costof $70. To register, call (402)844­7335.

meet requirements.Weatherization practices may beapplied to mobile homes as well asframe and masonry homes.

Public comments regarding theWeatherization's ExpansionProject need to be received as soonas possible or if you have any ques­tions concerning weatherizationservices please contact WilfredHenry at (402) 529-3513 or 1-800­445-2505, extension 274.

The Allied Health Department-atNortheast Community College hasscheduled another session of anAdvanced Cardiac Life SupportRenewal class at Faith RegionalHealth Services in Norfolk.

The class is set for Tuesday, April8, at Faith Regional HealthServices, 2700 West NorfolkAvenue. The class, with course

year round. It is the long-termsolution to the high costs of heatingconsumption, both for individualsand the environment. Participantsinclude income-eligible renters aswell as home owners.Weatherization services includeinsulation of sidewalls, attics andfoundation, door replacement andrepair and window repair. The pro­gram also provides furnace repairand replacement for homes that

NECC schedules anothercardiac class at Faith Regional

Goes in the Wayne Heraldand Morning Shopper

For 25 words or less!

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008

If you need your own meat processed, give us a call.'We'll schedule an appointment.

$120 0ONLY

, ,) •.+.....\1'.·• The Bleir Com , C ,netionelly rec-

ognized, award winning 'school system, located22 miles north of Omaha, in a progressive and supportivecommunity of 8,000 has several teaching positions availablefor the '08-'09 school year. Plus various activity openings alsoavailable.Complete an application on-line:www.blairschools.org (or) www.nsenjobs.org (or)contact Blair Community Schools Personnel Office,P.O. Box 288, Blair, NE 68008 (402) 426-2610

Trasylol@, a drug used to control bleeding during surgery,has been linked to kidney failure, dialysis and death.If you or a loved one had surgery and then developedkidney failure, call us now at 1·800·THE·EAGLB for afree consultation. We practice law only in Arizona, butassociate with lawyers throughout the country.

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Planning a Party?We have:

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Goldenrod Hills CommunityAction's Weatherization Programis applying for a HousingPreservation Grant (HPG) provid­ed by the United StatesDepartment of Agriculture. Theexpansion project would give theprogram the ability to repair orreplace roofs and foundations onarea homes.

Goldenrod Hills CommunityWeatherization expansion project

. Guidelines would limit. reCIpI­ents to those who live in 125 per­cent of poverty in owner-occupiedhomes. Repair of the roofs andfoundations would make the par­ticipants eligible for weatheriza­tion funds provided by the U.S.Department of Energy and theLow-Income Home EnergyAssistance Program. These stateand federal funding sources do notcover roof or foundation repair.

The Goldenrod Hills CommunityAction Weatherization programprovides for the installation ofenergy saving materials and prac­tices to homes to cut fuel usage

8B

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Mail with your payment to:Attn.: Jan, Wayne Herald

P.O. Box 70, Wayne, NE 68787

(5)

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Name _Address --'- _

Phone Number ...:-. _

~@ffjo!d~~~ r;;'erW3lment6St. Petersburg Balletperforming "Swan Lake"

Described as "Technical wizards" (The Booton Gbbe) and prov iding"Classic purity and modern innovation" (The New York PosO, the SfPetersburg Ballet was founded as the first Theatre of Ballet in Russiaand has evolved into one of the most heralded ballet companies in theworld. Don't miss this rare opportunity to experience the company'smastery of the high traditions or Russian ballet featuring music byTchaikovsky and 60 dancers!

Sunday, April 27, 2008Ramsey Theatre· 2 p.m.

$10.00 Gene~1 admission - purchasing ticketsin advance is recommended, call 402-375·7517.

Thursday. April 10, 2008 9B

Capitol View

Mis-use of language disturbing

State aid to schools, State Fair on agenda

Looking Ahead in Wayne

the avoidination of further deterio­rantional misusingness of Ian­guaged expressionality.

*The above is not intendedal forapplicated enforcement in presi­dentialed aspirationivised cam­paigns, undertakered by theNebraskaed residentialed, incum­bently executived chiefs visitation­ing the Cornhuskered territorywhich was stated more than 100years agoedly by the electivised.

YOU AR€ BE.iNGC~ARGE.DWi-rH~iRSI-DE.<3RE:EASSAUL:'( ON -n-\E.£NGLiSl1 L.ANG(JAG~.HOW DO YOU Pl.-~AP..7

ww.paulfellcartoons.com

So, what? Such are not new to ourpolitical machinations.

With no disrespect intended, andwith all appropriate respect for thestate charter and the laws ofNebraska, there is the possibilitythat such action could provide anincentive for at least some greatermeasure of respect for the properuse of words.

In other words, ince ntivise thecurrently unincented to stop diss­ing the language, and try to incent

---

the lawmaking tongue."We are treading on thin water,"

for example, remains one of myfavorites.

"Let's go ahead and do this yes­terday," is another.

The continued mangling of par­ticular words, however, needs to bestopped. Condemned. Outlawed.Punished.

There is no question that such aconstitutional amendment orstatute would be unconstitutional.

This column does not endorse, letalone suggest, that particularpieces of legislation should beenacted or that a constitutionalamendment be offered and adoptedby voters.

This column is making an excep­tion.

English teachers, communityuplifters and all right- thinkingNebraskans should demand andsupport measures to protect societyfrom the gawd-awful crime com­mitted by those who misuse thewords "incentive" and "disrespect."

If you are not a death penaltyadvocate, the constant misuse ofthese words might prompt you torethink your position.

Incentive is not a darned verblIncentive means inducement, andthings akin to it.

Lawmakers who say "We need toincent business to pay higherwages," or "This is to incentify,"this group, or "incentivise" thatone, should be subjected to ... some­thing really nasty!

Then there is the word "disre­spect." You know what it means.

To say that someone is "disre­specting" someone else, or some­thing, is disrespectful of America'smother tongue.

The state constitution shouldrequire that any lawmaker whouses, or any teacher who approvesor ignores such linguistic criminal­ity, be summarily relieved of theirpost.

It is easy to understand a slip of

By Ed HowardStatehouse CorrespondentThe Nebraska Press Association

This process works in small andlarge communities in Nebraskaand I believe it can work in Wayne.We need to challenge ourselves tocome back and give back to ourcommunity. Let's make Wayne self­sustaining.

lation. Because many of the chilodren of the older generation nolonger reside in our community,the wealth they generated in ourcommunity leaves the community.

Ord uses the NebraskaCommunity Foundation for resi­dents, past and present, to givesomething back to their communi­ty. The earnings from these fundsare used for community directedprojects. ,

The final pillar is leadership.HTC communities start early todevelop the capacity within theircommunities to have leaders forthe future. We need to build anumber of dedicated residentswhat are committed to building afuture for our community.

"This four-pillar approach pro­vides communities with specificattainable goals allowing them tostrategically target scarceresources for maximum impact.Together, these strategies addressthe root causes of rural decline andoffer communities a way to worktoward a healthy and sustainablefuture. Specifically, this approachto reversing rural decline offersrural communities a way to focustheir efforts in four specific arenas:setting realistic targets to capturea portion of the transfer of wealth,expanding the leadership core,retaining youth, and working tobuild specific place-based business­es with potential for growth andwealth creation." (http://www.htc­community.org)

Provided courtesy ofNancy Bra~en, City Treasurer

When I say Ord, Nebraska, whatdo you think. of? A few years agothis rural community had an agingpopulation. They were losing theiryouth and the town appeared to bein a downward spiral. If you lookat that community today, you willsee a vibrant growing community.You may ask how they turnedaround these trends that are com­mon place in many of the smallcommunities in this country.

Ord was a pilot community for aprogram called HometownCompetitiveness (HTC) a ComeBack - Give Back Program for sus­tainable communities. This pro­gram is built around four pillars.These pillars are:

1. Entrepreneurship2. Youth3. Charitable Assets4. LeadershipHTC believes in two strategies

for entrepreneurship - the first isthe transfer of existing businessesto the next generation and the sec­ond is to help those people thathave ideas but may be lackingsomething to get the businesses offthe ground.

Ord passed a local option sal~stax with LB840 so they had fundsavailable that they could use toassist the entrepreneurs.

We have all heard of the braindrain, but how do we stop it? HTCstarts early with the youth by get­ting them involved in the commu­nity. We need to find out what willattract young people to either comeback to our community or to stayonce they are out of school.

A goal set by HTC communitiesis to try to retain a portion of thewealth created by the aging popu-

Kevin Petersonkevin@wayn~

herald.comContact me with·

concerns from cl~ssitied.

ads to editorial

American corn growers, though,have increased acres and arepoised to plant the second-largestcorn crop in history in order tomeet demand. They've aided localeconomies by investing in newequipment and technology tobecome more efficient and lowercosts. They've met demands forfeed, food and fuel, and are work­ing hard to meet the demand forcorn in the future.

What has Big Oil done for youlately with their record high prof­its? Are they working to meet yourdemands - or theirs?

That's a lot of money!There is also enough ethanol pro­

duction now that it helps meet thiscountry's fuel demands by makingup for oil company refineries thathaven't been expanded and, insome cases, are operated belowcapacity. In fact, the oil industryhas not opened a single new refin­ery to make more diesel and gaso­line in more than two decades.

In a report by the ConsumerFederation of America last month,Dr. Mark Cooper explained: "For ahalf a decade the major oil compa­nies have exercised their marketpower.... In response to "record highprices, consumers are cutting theirconsumption and lower pricedalternatives, like ethanol, areexpanding supplies."

The report went on to say, how­ever, that if oil stays around $100per barrel and refiners cut theirproduction runs to increase mar­gins, consumers could see gasolineincrease as much as 75 cents pergallon or more before the MemorialDay weekend. That's right - refin­ers may actually cut production tomaintain margins.

SportsCasey Schroeder

sports@wayneherald.com

Fortunately for motorists,ethanol is priced much less thanregular gas and helps lower fuelcosts. One economist recently cal­culated that ethanol lowers theprice of a gallon of gas by 5 to 10cents. Another study suggested thesavings were 6 to 9 cents. That maynot seem like a lot, but across thecountry that means a savings of $7billion to $14 billion each year.

over the coals in the grocery store,but the oil companies make sure torake us all again when we fill up onthe way home.

Bob Dickey

causing everything from obesity tostarvation to being the root causeof higher food costs.

The simple truth is some foodprices have gone up. But the realdriver behind the increase isn'tcorn. It's the cost of energy. Big Oilwon't admit it, but studies showthat high fuel prices have twice theimpact on food costs as corn. So notonly are consumers getting raked

NewsLynn Sieverslynn@wayneherald.com

Big Oil uses record profits to hold us hostageI'm not sure if oil companies

think we are that naive, or that weall just love paying nearly $4.00 agallon for gas while they bask inrecord profits.

Exxon Mobil reported recordprofits of $40.7 billion last year.while it and the other four leadingoil companies combined for profitsof $123 billion. At the same time,the value of the entire U.S. corncrop in 2006·07 was $32 billion ­that's the gross value, or the valuebefore any expenses and taxes arepaid.

Those incredible profits by the oilindustry· which are 90-160 per­cent more than they were just afew years ago - are part of the rea­son Big Oil executives were calledto Congress to explain how theycould show those kinds of profitswhile American consumers arestaring $4 gas in the eye. "We haveto move to a renewable energyeconomy." Rep. Edward Markey (D­Ma ss.), chairman of the SelectCommittee on EnergyIndependence and GlobalWarming, told a CBS morning pro­gram. "We can never get out of thistrap as long as the oil companieswant to hold us hostage to this oldagenda."

To hold on, 011 companies play anage old shell game that they havethe money to control: Blame some­one else for the problem while youprofit. and keep those you blame onthe defensive. One way to keepcorn ethanol on the defensive is toblame corn producers and theethanol industry for a variety ofproblems, real or perceived.

Unfortunately, Big Oil's well­oiled machine has been successfulover the last year, as corn farmershave had to defend themselves for

NewsClara Osten

clara@wayneherald.com

•

Advertising: whclasscsinebraska.oom or melissa@wayneherald.com

News?

•Fax:

402..375-1888

402-375-2600

800-672-3418

Governor, who has indicated thathe is supportive. If LB 1116 ispassed by the Legislature, the relo­cation of the state fair would clearthe way for the University ofNebraska to convert the currentsite into a research and develop­ment campus, which has beenreferred to as Innovation Park. Myconcern lies with the future costs ofInnovation Park, which will be sub­stantial.

Lincoln leaders, although mak­ing it known that their first choiceis the Innovation Park, would haveliked to keep the state fair inLincoln. However, the AgricultureCommittee rejected the site of theLancaster Event Center. There hasbeen a history of controversybetween the Lancaster CountyAgricultural Society and the StateFair Board. The City of GrandIsland has worked diligently to pro­mote their site.

Efforts to statutorily re-enactInitiative 300, which was a consti­tutional amendment that limitedfarming by non-family corpora­tions, were unsuccessful. 1-300 wasrecently ruled unconstitutional,due to a ruling that it violated thefederal commerce clause. LB 1174attempted to remove the legalflaws that were cited in the courtruling. Senator Cap Dierks, thesponsor of the bill, moved to brack­et the bill after committee amend­ments were not adopted. Most ofthe major farm organizations wereopposed to the legislation.

As we begin the final two weeksof this legislative session, I encour­age you to contact me with yourthoughts and opinions of the issuesbefore the Legislature. I can bereached at District #17. P.O. Box94604, State Capitol, Lincoln. Neb.68509, my e-mail address islengel@leg.ne.gov and my tele­phone number is (402) 471-2716.

override the Governor's veto of thegas tax increase.

The Agriculture Committee hasrecommended that the State Fairshould be moved to Grand Island

by 2010. Under LB 1116, theUniversity would contribute $21.5million from foundation and pri­vate resources for the purchase ofthe current fair site, the City ofGrand Island would contribute$8.5 million, the State Fair Board$7.0 million, and the State ofNebraska would transfer $5 mil­lion from the Cash Reserve Fund,for a total projected cost of $42 mil­lion to relocate the state fair. Ofthis amount. $27.5 million wouldbe used for the construction of newbuildings (Livestock Buildings.Exhibition Halls, and EquineBarns) and $14.5 million for otherimprovements, such as lights,parking, and landscaping costs.

LB 1116 was given first roundapproval by the Legislature on a44-3-2 vote. It must be approvedtwo more times and signed by the

.•.• Letters from readers are welcome. They··.···~~()uId.be tiInely, brief (no longer than one~ype-wdtten page, double spaced) andmust contain no Ubelous statements. We~eserve •the right to edit or reject any let­ter.te~te~~.. published must have the

i:.I'tlUi9r'~>name~< address and telephoneJ:lUmber. The author's name will be print­e<l \Viththeletter; the address and thetelephone number .. will be necessary toeonfirm the author's signature.; The Wayne Herald editorial staff writes all

headlines.

"Letters Welcome

This past week, the Legislature. passed LB 988, the bill that

revamps the state aid forn{ula forK-12 school districts. The Governorsigned it the same day.

Within minutes of his action, thefour districts that had sued thestate over our current state aid for­mula dropped their lawsuit. This isgood news, as now money that canbe better spent on student learningwill no longer be tied up in attorneyfees.

Five years ago, Omaha PublicSchools. along with Grand Island,Lexington and South Sioux Cityschool districts, filed a lawsuitchallenging the constitutionality ofthe school finance formula. Theschool districts felt that the currentsystem did not adequately addressthe academic needs of students inpoverty and those that cannotspeak English.

Under LB 988, the method usedto calculate needs would berevised, comparing school districtsof similar size to arrive at a basicfunding level. It also places moreemphasis on funding for disadvan­taged students. Although less thancertified earlier this year, state aidt- schools will still increase nextyear by approximately $70 millionover state aid appropriated thisschool year, amounting to a greaterthan 9% increase.

In addition to signing the stateaid bill, the Governor also signedthe budget bills. However, he usedhis line-item veto authority on theportion of the budget that wouldhave resulted in a gas tax increaseof 1.2 cents. Senators had approvedan increase of $14.5 million to theDepartment of Roads for increasedsalaries and health insurancecosts, in ail effort to avoid a like­wise decrease in road projects.Members of the AppropriationsCommittee voted 6-3 to make amotion to the full Legislature to

lOB Thursday, April 10, 2008

It's a kid's yard; let them enjoy it

upbeat works and even a hymn youmight recognize.You won't want tomiss this opportunity to fill yourears with the Good News and yourheart with God's Peace," said Sr.Cynthia Hruby of the WSCCatholic Newman Center.

The event is being sponsored byWayne State College CatholicNewman Council.

The public is welcome. Freeparking will be available on cam­pus. Admission is free and a free­will offering will be taken at theconcert.

For additional information visitFather David's website www.fatherdavid.net or call (402) 375­1155.

This program is arranged by theSiouxland Nonprofit ManagementAlliance, a partnership of Tri-StateGraduate Center, United Way ofSiouxland, and Iowa StateUniversity Extension-WoodburyCounty. The Siouxland NonprofitManagement Alliance works toprovide quality, affordable trainingopportunities for nonprofit profes­sionals.

Youth Field Specialist StephAnderson. "This training will behands-on and dynamic, so comeprepared to have fun while learn­ing a great way to reach our kids."Anyone who works with youth isinvited to attend this activity-filledtraining.

Attendees will learn practicalways to work with children that isfun for them and can be provided atlow cost to agencies. This will beespecially beneficial to organiza­tions that are planning summerprograms.The registration fee is $20 per per­son. The registration form may bedownloaded at www.extension.ias­tate.edu/woodbury or call ISUExtension-Woodbury County at(712) 276-2157 for more informa­tion. The registration deadline isMonday, June 2.

plants wherever possible. Theseplants make better habitat forwildlife and require little mainte­nance.

• Add loose parts. These includesticks, branches, seeds, rocks andother objects that are movable andcan be used in imaginative play.

• Use sensory plants. Childrenlove plants that have interestingscents, textures, colors and smells.

State of Nebraska v. LorenzoPerez of Emerson. Count 1, crimi­nal impersonation, sentenced to12-18 months jail in Penitentiarywith credit for 128 days served andpay court costs of $123.50.

Cioil proceedings:Jeffrey A. Morlok of Way'ne v.

Debra A. Morlok of Wayne.Dissolution of Marriage, final hear­ing.

Randall L. Larson of Wakefield v.Diane E. Larson of Wakefield.Dissolution of Marriage, final hear­ing.

Thingstad of Columbus. Count I,second offense DUI, sentenced to120 days in jail with credit for one­day served, pay $500 fine and courtcosts of $161, license revoked oneyear, vehicle immobilized 8months.

State of Nebraska v. DeniseGowler of Carroll. Count 1, theft ofproperty lost, mislaid or deliveredby mistake, sentenced to 18months probation, 100 hours com­munity service and pay court costsof $121.

Father David Hemann of IdaGrove, Iowa will present a concerton Sunday, April 20 at Wayne StateCollege.

The concert begins at 7 p.m. inRamsey Theatre on the WSC cam­pus.

The public is invited to "comeenjoy an evening of beautiful musicand sharing of the Gospel with Fr.David Hemann of the Diocese ofSioux City. You will be drawn intothe presence of our Lord at thisprayerful, inspirational concert."

"His original music providespeace and hope for the anxiousheart and wisdom for the discern­ing soul. You will enjoy traditionalprayers set to music, contemporary

build self-esteem. A garden doesn'tneed to be big to be effective. Ifyour neighbor has children, per­haps share a plot of ground togeth­er to also encourage team work andsharing.

• Most kids can identify exoticplants such as a giant sequoia orpalm tree, but not the plants foundin their own state such as littlebluestem or oak trees. Use native

Father. David Hem.annto present concert

Do you want to learn how toengage youth you are workingwith? Then this training is for you.The Siouxland NonprofitManagement Alliance is hosting aworkshop for people who work withyouth in kindergarten throughtwelfth grades. The training will beoffered twice to accommodate theschedules of the workshop partici­pants: Tuesday, June 10' andThursday, June 19. Both trainingswill be held at the Bluffs AreaFamily Center located at 903Topaz, Sergeant Bluff from 8:30a.m. until 12 p.m.

Iowa State University (ISU)Extension Youth Field SpecialistsSteph Anderson and AmyFuglestad will train on theExperiential Learning Model, thevery best method for teaching kids.Attendees will be divided intogroups based on the ages of chil­dren he or she works with. Amywill lead the training focusing onK- third grade youth, and Stephwill lead the training on youth infourth through twelfth grades."Whether teaching specific contentor a life skill, using theExperiential Learning Model willensure that the message beingtaught will be remembered andunderstood," said ISU Extension

Workshop for youth workers teachesExperiential Learning Model

Janet M. Reeg to Karen M. Smithand Carmen J. Monk. Lot 15,Westwood Addition of Wayne.Exempt.

March 27: The Estate of MatildaM. Barelman to Allan Bodlak andKaren Bodlak. The S 1/2 ofthe NW1/4 of Section 30, Township 26,Range 5. $719.

March 27: The Estate of MatildaM. Barelman to Brandon Kai andStacey Kai. The N 1/2 of the NE 1/4of Section 31, Towship 26, Range 5.$702.

March 31: Arthur W. Olson toArthur W. Olson, Trustee of theArthur W. Olson Revocable LivingTrust. The SW 1/4 of Section 22,Township 27, Range 1; the N 1/ ofthe SW 1/4 of Section 21, Township27, Range 1 and the NE 1/4 ofSection 21, Township 27, Range 1.Exempt.

DISTRICT COURTCriminal proceedings:State of Nebr~ska v. Jessi Jensen

of Wayne. Violation of probation,sentenced to 18-24 months jail inPenitentiary.

State of Nebraska v. Allen

The State Fair was encouraged tooffer this great deal after a largenumber of fairgoers that enjoy vis­iting the fair daily had requested aseason pass.

The 139th edition of theNebraska State Fair will runAugust 22 through Labor Day,September 1, 2008. Adult gateadmission Monday - Friday is $5(before 5 pm) and $8 (after 5 pm),weekends and Labor Day gateadmission is $8 all day. Youth 6-12years is $2, and children 5 andunder are free. For more infonna­tion visit www.statefair.org.

ed.Several Northeast students also

won top individual awards at theSkills USA/Diesel TechnologyChallenge. Northeast studentAdam Venteicher, Pierce, won firstplace at the college level and a$300 gift certificate from Snap-OnTools. Puntney won second placeand a $200 gift certificate fromSnap-On. Hansen garnered thirdplace and a $100 gift certificatefrom Snap-On.

The Diesel Technology Challengeis held in conjunction with theannual Nebraska Skills USA.Some 32 secondary and post-sec­ondary students from across thestate competed in several vocation­al and leadership contests.

Contests included InterviewSkills, Anti-lock Brake Systems,Air Conditioning Systems,Precision Measurement andFailure Analysis, PreventativeMaintenance Inspections,Electronic Engines, Hydraulics,ASE Test, Electrical Diagnosis,Transmissions, and Welding.

Northeast diesel technologyinstructors Doug McKibbon. TonyMilenkovich, Craig Evans and BillMarx are team advisors and alsoassisted with the judging.

- and it doesn't have to be difficult.Instead of buying that box-storeswing set a child quickly outgrows,use these guidelines to create amore lasting play environment:

• Let go of a perfectly tidy land­scape, especially a highly mani­cured lawn and the chemicals ittakes to make it look that way.

• Plant a diversity of shrubs,perennials and trees that willencourage wildlife including polli­nators such as birds and insects.

• Stay away from poisonousplants such as yew and monks­hood.

• Allow "rough edges" that arenot manicured. Areas planted as amini-prairie, wildflowers or un­mowed areas of lawn work well.

• Give children spots of theirown to dig, plant, build and play.

•Instead of pre- built play housesor swing sets, give children materi­als to build their own. For youngchildren create the structure's out­line and let them create their ownwalls out of blankets or sticks; letolder children build the wholething. Forts needn't be in trees tobe magical places for kids.

• Learn to garden together.Gardening can teach skills such aspatience and stewardship and

$1,602.March 26: Harvey A. Reeg and

March 25: Don Leslie Theophilusand Anita Theophilus to Daniel J.Loberg and Kris M. Loberg. TheNE 1/4 of Section 21, Township 27,Range 2; the NW 1/4 of Section 15,Township 27, Range 2 and the SW1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 15,Township 27, Range 2. $1,602.

March 25: David CharlesTheophilus and Karol Theophilusto Daniel J. Loberg and Kris M.Loberg. The NE 1/4 of Section 21,Township 27, Range 2; the NW 1/4of Section 15, Township 27, Range2 and the SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 ofSection 15, Township 27, Range 2.

Wayne, Admin Subdivisiou of Lot 1,Block 13 of Wayne and Lot 1/C,Block 13, Original Wayne, AdminSubdivision of Lot 1, Block 13,Wayne. $76.50.

Spiegel toexhibit work

Wayne State College studio artstudent Cody Spiegel of Holdregewill display his senior show includ­ing sculpture and mixed mediafrom April 14 to 21 in theNordstrand Visual Arts Gallery,located in Peterson Fine ArtsBuilding on the Wayne StateCollege campus.

The show will focus on a series ofmasks that has been created dur­ing the past two years. The publicis welcome to attend the opening ofthe show on April 14 at 4:30 p.m. inNordstrand Visual Arts Gallery.

For the second year in a row, ateam of Northeast CommunityCollege diesel technology studentsrecently garnered first-place hon­ors at a Diesel TechnologyChallenge held at NortheastCommunity College.

The Northeast team includedTyler Puntney, O'Neill, JonHansen, Verdigre and Kyle Dobiasof Verdigre. Teams from Central,Southeast, Mid Plains and MetroCommunity Colleges also com pet-

The 2008 Nebraska State Fair ­"Experience It!" Fairgoers canexperience all l l-days of the Fairfor a lot less in 2008. The NebraskaState Fair announces that it isoffering a new season gate admis­sion pass for $49.95. The specialseason pass will be availablethrough June 16, and can be pur­chased online at www.statefair.orgor by calling the State Fair ticketoffice, 402-473-4104.

The season pass offers a signifi­cant savings over daily gate admis­sion, as much as $38 according toBarney Cosner, Executive Director.

Northeast diesel technologystudents again win top place

Buy early for a great deal: State Fair offersnew discount season gate admission pass

By Christina HoytNebraska St.atewide Arboretum

It used to be that kids were told"Go outside and don't come homeuntil sunset.." With that, nearbycreeks, fields, forests, parks or gar­dens were transformed into specialand wondrous places where chil­dren acted out their imaginations.

However, with television, com­puters, video games, organizedactivities and fears of "strangerdanger," kids find themselvesspending most of their timeindoors. Recent studies have linkedan increase in childhood obesity,deficit-disorder symptoms andchildhood depression to this phe­nomenon and shown that time innature can actually relieve some ofthese symptoms. One step of re­connecting kids with nature is cre­ating and preserving meaningfulnature experiences for them closeto home.

Our yards have become increas­ingly manicured, with tidy lawns,carefully pruned shrubs andlimbed-up trees all designed for theadult aesthetic. By looking througha child's eye, and make a few invit­ing changes, yards that were once"off limits" can become an invitingplace for children to explore nature

Trustee of the Wayne M. SandahlRevocable Trust to Dean Sandahl.Part of the NE 1/4 of Section 14,Township 26, Range 4. Exempt.

March 19; Earlean McClain andRonald J. McClain to CarterUrwiler and Gema Urwiler. Part ofthe SW 1/4 of Section 9, Township25, Range 1. $157.50.

March 19: Cheryl S. Shepard andTimothy M. Shepard to CarterUrwiler and Gema Urwiler. Part ofthe SW 1/4 of Section 9, Township25, Range 1. $157.50.

Kathlean Schultz to CarterUrwiler and Gema Urwiler. Part ofhte SW 1/4 of Section 9, Township25, Range 1. $157.50,

March 19: Joyce Strong to CarterUrwiler and Gema Urwiler. Part ofthe SW 1/4 of Section 9, Townshp25, Range 1.$157.50.

March 20: Gerald E. Bruggemanand Ruth E. Bruggeman to LarryG. Bruggeman and Janet M.Bruggeman. part of the SW 1/4 ofthe SW 1/4, Tax Lot 109 of Section27, Township 25, Range 1. Exempt.

March 21: Cindy K. Milligan andEdwin L. Milligan to MM Meyer,LLC. Lot lB, Block 13, Original

March 3: Nicole J. Pflueger toBruce T. Pflueger. An undivided 1/6interest in the NE 1/4 of Section 28,Township 25, Range 4. Exempt.

March 4: The Estate of WilliamG. McQuistan to Margaret J. Youngand John W. Young. The NW 1/4 ofthe NE 1/4 and the NE 1/4 of theNW 1/4 of Section 10, Township 25,Range 5. $467.50.

March 4: The Estate of WilliamG. McQuistan to Neal McQuistan.The NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 and the S1/2 of the NE 1/4 of Section 10,Township 25, Range 5. $693.

March 5: Wayne C. Denklau toWayne Denklau, Jr. and KimberlyDenklau. Lot 11,12 and Part of Lot10, Block 4, Bressler & PatersonsFirst Addition of Winside. $18.50.

March 5: The Estate of Albert T.Sundell to the Estate of LawrenceAlbert Sundell. Part of the NW 1/4of Section Section 7, Township 26,Range 5. Exempt.

March 5: Myla. J. Foote toMorelle C. Toelle and Wilt rude M.Toelle, Trustess of the Morelle C.Toelle Living Trust. The SW 1/4 ofthe NW 1/4 and Part of the SW 1/4of Section 31, Township 26, RAnge4. $938.25.

March 5: Kenneth Johnson andArta Johnson to Alan Johnson andEunice Johnson. The SW 1/4 ofSection 1, Township 26, Range 4and part of the NW 1/4 of Section13, Township 26, Range 4. $497.25.

March 5: Robert G. McLean andRita C. McLean to Robert G.McLean and Rita C. McLean. Lot13, Hillcrest Addition of Wayne.Exempt.

Victora C. Pick to Victoria C.Pick Revocable Trust. Part of theNW 1/4 of Section 6, Township 26,Range 4. Exempt.

March 6: Curtis L. Nielsen andJanet R. Nielsen t.o Kurtis L.Martoz. Part of the SW 1/4 ofSection 32, Township 25, Range 3.$472.50.

March 6: Roby A. Gramlich andMildred O. Gramlich to Kevin PuIsand Sheila Puls, Part of the SW 1/4of the SW 1/4 of Section 6,Township 26, Range 3. $108.

March 11: Timothy J. Hood andWendy A. Hood to Randall K.Owens and Lori A. Owens. Part ofthe N 1/2 of Section 2, Township 27,Range 1. $999.

March 11: Thomas R. Irwin andColleen M. Maloney to Randall K.Owens and Lori A. Owens. part ofthe N 1/2 of Section 2, Township 27,Range 1. $1,001.25.

March 11: Don Leslie Theophilusand Anita C. Theophilus to RandallK. Owens and Lori A. Owens. TheNE 1/4 and the NE 1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 30, Township 27,Range 2. $245.

March 11: David CharlesTheophilus and Karol Theophilusto Randall K. Owens and Lori A.Owens. The NE 1/4 and the NE 1/4of the NW 1/4 of Section 30,Township 27, Range 2. $945.

March 11: Randall K. Owens andLori A. Owens to Randall K. Owensand Lori A. Owens. The SE 1/4 ofSection 34, Township 27, Range 1.

March 12: Dorothy Troutman toMarshawn Gubbels and James F.Gubbels. Part of the NW 1/4 of theNE 1/4 of Section 30, Township 25,Range 2. $191.25.

March 12: Orville D. Lage,Trustee of the Orville D. LageGrantor Trust to Orville D. Lage.The NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4; the S 1/2of hte NW 1/4 and the N 1/2 of theSW 1/4. Exempt.

March 14: The Estate ofLawrence Albert Sundell to theEstate of Marjorie CaauweSundell. The NW 1/4 of Section 7,Township 26, Range 5. Exempt.

March 14: The Estate of MatildaM. Barelman to Hollis L. Frese.The W 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of Section30, Township 26, Range 5. $697.50.

March 18: Peggy Junek, RichardJunck, Sally Schwartz, NancyDav is, Kevin Davis, Kathy Pojarand James R. Pojar to Angie M.Wagner. Lot 2 and part of Lot 1,Block 2, original Winside ofWinside. $63.

March 19: Cornelius W. Sandahl,Trustee of the Wayne M. SandahlRevocable Trust to Cornelius W.Sandahl, Trustee of the CorneliusW. Sandahl Revocable Trust. TheNW 1/4 of Section 14, Township 26,Range 4 and the NW 1/4 and partof the SW 1/4 of Section 11,Township 26, Range 4. Exempt.

March 19: Corneilus W. Sandahl,

and Luther Wright to Douglas P.Nelson. The 1/2 of the SW 1/4 ofSection 14, Township 27, Range 2.$738.

March 3: Vilva Jenkins, BarbaraBailey and Lynn Bailey to NicklasC. Wylie. Lot 2 and part of Lot 1,Block 4, Original Winside ofWinside. $54.

Shotkoski, Norfolk, def. Complaintfor Reckless Driving. Fined $400and costs.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. ThomasNewman, Hoskins, def. Complaintfor Driving While Under theInfluence of Alcoholic Liquor. Fined$400 and costs, sentenced to eightmonths probation, dr. lie. impound­ed for 60 days, ordered to attendalcohol and drug education class,driving course and MADD VictimImpact Panel meeting.Civil proceedings

Credit Managment Services, Inc.vs. E. Doring, aka Ethel Doring,Carroll, def. $477.30. Judgment forthe pltf. for $477.30 and costs.

BMSI Credit Services, pltf., vs.Brandon L. Anderson, Wayne, def.$4,253. Judgment for the pltf. for$4,457.58 and costs.

Hauge Associates, vs. Jose Vega,aka Jose Vegadelarosa, Wakefield,def. $8,256.84. Judgment for thepltf. for $7,524.82 and costs.

Citifinancial, pltf., vs. Maria E.Vallejo, Wayne, def. $748.34.Judgment for the pltf. for $743.09and costs.

B11S1 Credit Services, pltf., vs.Daniel J. Mattison and GenaMattison, Wayne, def. $311.Judgment for the pltf. for $325.30and costs.Small Claims Proceedings

Magnuson Eye Care, pltf., vs.Leif and Tammy Svenson, Wayne,defs. $267.34. Judgment againstTammy Svenson for $267.34 andcosts.

BankFirst, pltf., vs. Lacey L.Rahn, Ponca, def. $1,728.17.Judgment for the pltf. for $1,728.17and costs.Traffic violations

Andrew Brewer, Norfolk, spd.,$119; Anthony Pleskac, Wayne, novalid reg, $94; Dawn Hirschman,Laurel, $69; Suzette Johnson,Belden, spd., $244; Jeffry Bates,Bloomfield, open container viola­tion, $94; Claudio Arias,Springfield, spd., $119; KarenZach, Wayne, spd., $119; JonathanMeilike, Norfolk, spd., $69; JosephDiaz, Wayne, spd., $69.

Bradley Mahon, Niobrara, spd.,$69: Cole Zentner, Cedar Rapids,$169; Ryan Roth, Pierce, spd.,$119: Larry Grashorn, Wayne, dri­ving with parking lights, $54;Linus Hendrickson, Wayne, openalcohol container, $94; ColeWiebelhaus, Hartington, spd., $69;Kelsey McGregor, Hartington, spd.,$119.March property transfers

March 3: Curtis H. Evans, MaryEvans, Kenneth Horst and Glenda:\1. (Anderson) Horst to Douglas J.Spahr and Connie S. Spahr. The E1/2 of the SW 1/4 of Section 25,Township 27, Range 3. $686.25.

March 3: Curtis H. Evans, MaryEvans, Kenneth Horst and GlendaM. (Anderson) Horst to Douglas J.Spahr and Connie S. Spahr. The W1/2 ofthe SW 1/4 of Section 25,Township 27, Range 3. $686.25.

March 3: Dorothy M. Mau,Trustee and Thomas L. Mau,Trustee of the Dorothy M. MauRevocable Family Trust to DouglasNelson. The 1/2 of thj:l SE 1/4 ofSection 19, Township ~7, Range 3and the N 1/2 of the NW 1/4 andpart of the S 1/2 of the NW 1/4 ofSection 10, Township 27, Range 3.$1,845.

March 3: Todd Greunke, PamelaGreunke, Darin Greunke, StaciGreunke, Lesli Lee, Mike Lee,Loretta Duffek, Melissia Wright

County Court ProceedingsJudge Donna Taylor presiding

On March 31 the Wayne CountyCourt heard 32 cases, includingone bond review, 12 arraignments,three felony hearings, one pretrial,five sentencings, one civil hearing,two small claims trials, three pro­bate hearings, one juvenile hear­ing, one traffic hearing and twocontinuances. Between March 21­April 3 there were a total of 32 newcases filed with the court and 34traffic tickets. In addition therewere 14 judgmental orders signed.Criminal Dispositions

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. ScottKingsley, Wayne, def. Complaintfor Issuing Bad Check. Fined $250and costs.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. ScottKingsley, Wayne, def. Complaintfor Issuing Bad Check. Fined $250and costs.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Heather

Section C Thursday, April 10, 2008

The Winside Legion #252Auxiliary met on March 10 for theregular meeting and to judge histo­ry books for the DistrictConvention in West Point.

March and April will be themonths for the NebraskaLife mag­azine campaign.

Greta Grubbs reported on theGirls State applications.

On March 21, there was Bingo atthe Norfolk Vets Home. Severalmembers volunteered to help outand/or furnish an angel food cake.

County Government Day wasApril 2 and the auxiliary furnishedbars and workers for that functionas well.

The Auxiliary will be hosting theWinside American Legion #252 andthe Winside #252 SAL group in cel­ebration of the Legion's 89thBirthday at the Auxiliary's April 14meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion.Auxiliary members are to bringbars or cakes to accompany the icecream to be served.

The Blue Ribbon Winners 4-Hclub have asked the Auxiliary tohelp out with their service projectof sending vegetable garden seedsto Iraq. Please bring your seedpackets to the April meeting.

The next Auxiliary meeting willbe on Monday, May 12.

JOHNSON - Tiffany and MarkJohnson of Grand Island, a son,Luke Carl, 5 lbs., 5 oz., 18 inches,born April 2, 2008. Grandparentsare Penny and Brent Johnson ofConcord, Jo Hacker of Hebron,Anita and Ken Childerston ofNorth Platte, Rex Hacker ofWashington, Kan. and Theresa andJim Blake of Olatha, Kan. Great­grandmothers are Mary Benthackof Wayne and Ardyce Johnson ofLaurel.

NewArrivals _

(Week ofApril 14 - 18)Meals served daily at noon.

For reservations, call 375-1460Each meal served with bread,

2% milk and coffee.Monday: French dip sandwich,

tater tots, peas & carrots, pineap­ple, mandarin oranges.

Tuesday: Pork chops, parmesancheese potatoes, wax beans, grapejuice, dinner roll, chocolate pud­ding.

Wednesday: Salisbury steak,baked potato, spinach with sauce,apple ring, whole wheat bread,cherry pie.

Thursday: Turkey, mashedpotatoes & gravy, California blend­ed vegetables, sauerkraut salad,whole wheat bread, rice krispiebar.

Friday: Lasagna, mixed vegeta­bles, lettuce, bread sticks, apple­sauce.

(Week ofApril 14 -18)Monday, April 14: Morning

walking; Quilting and cards; Pool,1 p.m.

Tuesday, April 15: Morningwalking; Quilting and cards;Valerie Koeber at the piano.

Wednesday, April 16: Morningwalking; Quilting and cards; Pool,1 p.m.; Special luncheon; bloodpressure and blood sugar screen­ings.

Thursday, April 17: Morningwalking; Quilting and cards; Pitchparty, 1:15 p.m.; Elderfest andlunch.

Friday, April 18: MorningWalking; Quilting and cards; Pool,1 p.m.; Bingo, 1:15.

Senior CenterCalendar _

WinsideLegiongathers

Senior Center

CongregateMeal Menu_

RussellLindsayJr. to notebirthday

The family of Russell Lindsay, Jr.is requesting a card shower for his80th birthday, which is Tuesday,April 15.

His family includes his wife,Twyla; children, Kent Lindsay ofSioux City, Iowa and Diane andBill Long of Wayne; step-children,Blake and Gina Maxon ofCarlsbad, Calif. and Dee and TomO'Meara of Overland Park,Kan.;six grandchildren, two step-grand­children and two great-grandchil­dren.

Cards may be sent to him at 410West 11th Street, Wayne, Neb.68787.

The groom is a 2001 graduate ofEmerson-Hubbard High School. Heis employed with Steffen Truck inSioux City, Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. SaltzmanTekamah.

Carol Evans of Pender andCheryl Bodlak of Nickerson cut andserved cake. .

Connie Jones of Lake City, I~waand Mary Wood of Emerson were incharge of punch.

The bride is a 2001 graduate ofWayne High School. She isemployed at Magnuson-HopkinsEyecare in Wayne.

wildlife damage management, par­enting, personal finance, youth sci­ence, engineering and technology,natural disasters, lawn and gar­dens, caregiving, and GIS.Additional topics will be addedthroughout the year! Again, if youneed additional information, con­tact your local UNL Extensionoffice.

Entrepreneurs benefit their com­munities in many ways. If youneed to learn more, take advantageof one or more of the resourcesavailable for you.

Perfect for GraduaUons, Modler's Day.fadler's Day, BirUldays, Anniversaries

WE CAN PRINTFULL COLOR

·Banners·Posters·Photo

Enlargements

States to bring you the most up-to­date, reliable and un-biased infor­mation about a variety of impor­tant topics.

Just go to www.eXtension.org onyour internet program and beready to receive credible expertiseand reliable answers based onsound research. It is an up-to-datesource that is available 24 hours aday that will provide customizedanswers to your specific needs. Besure to check it out for informationabout entrepreneurship, but alsoabout beef, dairy cattle, horses,corn, organic production, soybeans,

Candlelighters were GeraldHaglund of Wayne and AnneSaltzman of Emerson.

Ringbearer was RafeDonnerworth of Pratt, Kan.

Best Man was Toby Rose ofPender.

Groomsmen were Ben Saltzmanof Papillion, Doug Daum ofPapillion, and Neil Engel ofNorfolk.

Ushers were Brent Jones ofWayne, Nick Sebade of Milford,and Nick Demke and Justin Engel,both of Emerson.

The men wore black tuxedos. Thegroom, groomsmen and ringbearerwore Royal Blue vest and the ush­ers wore silver vests.

Brandi Saltzman of North Bendregistered guests and arrangedgifts.

A reception was held at theEmerson Legion Hall in Emersonfollowing the ceremony.

Host was Brenda Jones of

She wore a short white tulle veil,trimmed in Royal Blue ribbon. Shecarried a bouquet of white lilies,white alstermeria and blue del­phinium.

Maid of Honor was Brooke Jonesof Milford.

Bridesmaids were StephanieCharron of Emerson, Amy Ensor ofBlair and Lisa.Bebout of Precival,

1 .' ,Iowa.

The women wore Royal Bluesatin floor-length dresses. The A­line gowns included a beadedwaist. They carried bouquets ofwhite alstermeria, white mini car­nations and blue delphinium.

Flower girls were Hadley Houfekof Emerson and Miya Mildorfer ofSouth Sioux City.

Jones - Saltzman marriedin December ceremony

CUSTOM DESIGNED JUST FOR YOU!

Copy~J!~'~lr~~.~H~7~~ng

Willa Saltzman of Emerson wasthe organist. Musical selectionsincluded "Bless the Broken Road"by Rascal Flats played on CD.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride chose a white, floor­length satin gown. It featured abeaded design on the front andRoyal Blue down the middle of theback and train.

Brandy Jones and MattSaltzman, both of Wayne, weremarried Dec. I, 2007 at St. Luke'sLutheran Church in Emerson.

Pastor Donald Olson of Penderofficiated and Bob Jones ofWakefield did the readings.

Parents of the couple are BradJones and Kim and GeraldHaglund of Wayne, Ron and AnneSaltzman of Emerson and JaneSaltzman of North Bend,

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mation. Read all about it and regis­ter by going to http://cariregistra­tion.unl.edu/

For middle level school students,an entrepreneurship camp,"Makin' Money" will be held atWayne State College on May 29-30.Youth will find out what entrepre­neurship is, learn the steps in mak­ing a business plan, create prod­ucts, and market them during thetwo day camp. Registration mate­rials have been sent to each schoolin northeast Nebraska and areavailable from your county UNLExtension office. The event issponsored by UNL Extension, theRC&D, Center for Rural Affairsand Wayne Area EconomicDevelopment.

Another opportunity for youthinterested in entrepreneurship, orfor teachers teaching entrepre­neurship, is the set of new 4-H cur­riculum materials, "ESI:EntrepreneurShip Investigation"which provides great learningactivities. The materials weredeveloped by a team consisting ofUNL Extension staff, the NebraskaDepartment of Education, NET­Force, Home TownCompetitiveness, the NebraskaState 4-H Office along with supportfrom former Congressman TomOsborne and funding from theNebraska Farm BureauFederation. Anyone interested inthese materials can contact theirlocal county UNL Extension officeto order them.

A new cutting edge technologyresource is also available for every­one interested in entrepreneur­ship. It's the new eXtension web­site that combines informationfrom over 3,000 local Extensionoffices throughout the United

east Nebraska. For high school stu­. dents or adults, there is a confer­ence at Wayne State on May 15that will provide a wealth of infor-

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All over the country, people arefinding a way to work in the townor part of the country they likemost and creating a business intheir favorite location. I have evenread about young people startingtheir own businesses as early asage 10 or 12, and actually beingable to buy their first car or pay forcollege expenses! It all soundsexciting!

If you, your children, friends orrelatives are interested in startinga business, there are some goodopportunities right here in north-

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THE VISIBLEPlayas many times as you like (only one try per day please.)

Monday, April 14th through Saturday, May 10thBeginning Monday, April 14th, everyone who comes to

our store will have a chance to

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I'm celebrating 30 years ofRozan asking me,

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G UINE COLO G STONEto the first 45 people every dayl

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I really do appreciate all the years you've been a customer. Let's celebrate!

andy, when are yougoing to get a real jo ?

The Diamond Center - Flowers & Wine .221 Main Street • Wayne, NE 68787-· 402-375-1804

Friday, April 18th through Saturday, April 19thAll opal and colored gemstone specialist will have many items that we normally don't

have in our store. She will answer questions on opals, boulder opals, and many other coloredgemstones. She will have special pricing on all of these items!

~~OMAN'St/{]Rf!!7(YThe DeVent Center at Divots

Norfolk, Nebraska

Yes, I've made it to my 30'h anniversary - and boy has it been a great time! To thankyou, and to just have a who'le lot of fun, I'm having some really special things going onfor the next few weeks. You'll be hearing more from me on the radio, and in postcards,My gals might even give you a call to keep after you so you actually do come in - hey,

there'll be lots of free stuff and great prices and prizes, so you really can't go wrong.But for now, take a look through this, and get in here while this party's going on!

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112W. 3rd St., Wayne1.866-844-5683

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Ent.reprerieur-ship opportunities availableEntrepreneurship seems to be in

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r

2C Thursday, April 10, 2008

UNITED METHODIST(Carol Jean Stapleton, pastor)(Parish Assistants - FreemanWalz, CLS and Judy Carlson,CLS)

Saturday: UMW AnnualDistrict Spring Event at Albion.Sunday: Camp Sunday. Children'sSunday School, 10 a.m.: WorshipService with Holy Communion,11:15. Tuesday: Pastor atTransformation Council meeting.Wednesday: Pastor in PierceOffice, 1 p.m.: UMYF, 7.

TRINITY LUTHERAN(PMA Glenn Kietzmann)

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Coffee Fellowship, 9:30;Council meeting, 9:30; Worshipwith Communion, 10:30.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN218 Miner St.(Pastor Timothy Steckling)Sunday: Sunday School and BibleStudy, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:30a.m.

Winside _

PRESBYTERIAN216 West 3rd(Rev. Charity Forbes, interimpastor) ,

Sunday: Fellowship time, 10a.m.; Worship Service, 11.

SALEM LUTHERAN411 Winter Street(Jerome Cloninger, pastor)

Saturday: Worship withCommunion, 6:30 p.m. Sunday:Sunday School. 9 a.m.; Worshipwith Communion,. 10:30.Tuesday: Bible Study,' '10 a.m.Wednesday: Confirmation, 4:30p.m.; Choir, 7; Council, 7:30.Thursday: Video on local Cable,10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday:Spring Clean Up. Worship withCommunion, 6:30 p.m.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERANWest 7th & Maple(Rev. Terry L. Buethe, pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.;Education Hour, 10:15. Tuesday:Family Life, 7 p.m. Wednesday:Midweek Classes, 4 p.m. Friday:World Relief Sewing, 1 p.m.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN4 North, 3 East of Wayne(Willie Bertrand, pastor)

Sunday: Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.;Worship, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday:Bible Study at Louie Jensen's, 9a.m.; Bible Study at Immanuel,7:30 a.m. Thursday: ImmanuelLadies Aid, 2 p.m.

e-mail: wakecov<?lllsn.comFriday: Women's Coffee with

Vicky Love, 9:30 a.m Sunday:Choir practice, 9:30 a.m.; SundaySchool, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:45;Salmon Bake with ByronBruckner, noon. Tuesday: Ladiesmeet for prayer, 9 a.m.; Worship onCable, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.Wednesday: Confirmation, 4:30p.m.; Snak Shak, 5:30; PioneerClub Closing Program, 6:15; Youth4 Truth, 6:30. Thursday: Men'sBible Study at Tacos & More, 7a.m.; Service at Gospel Mission,7:30 p.m.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT802 Winter St.(Ross Erickson, pastor)

CHRISTIAN CHURCH3rd & JohnsonInternet web site:www.faxtab.net(Bill Chase, Interim pastor)(Kobey Mortenson,Youth pastor)

Sunday: Christian Hour, KTCH,8:45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors, 9;Sunday School, 9:30; Praise andWorship, 10:30.

ZION LUTHERAN(Lynn Riege, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:15a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.

PEACE UNITEDCHURCH OF CHRIST(Olin Belt, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Worship service, 10:30 a.m.

Wakefield _

TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN(Rodney Rixe, pastor)

Sunday: Trinity Bible Hour, 9a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m.

Hoskins _

Dixon _ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC(Fr. James McCluskey, pastor)

Saturday: St. Mary's and St.Anne's CCD Teacher AppreciationSupper, following 6 p.m. Mass inLaurel. Sunday: Mass, 9 a.m.:Ashton Becker Benefit, DixonAuditorium, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.Monday: St. Anne's Altar Societymeeting, 7 p.m, Wednesday:Religious Education, 7 p.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE(Pastor Todd Thelen)

Saturday: FCWM Guest Day,"Loving Well," 9:30 a.m, Sunday:Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; MorningWorship, 10:30 a.m.; Senior HighYouth Event; Choir, 6 p.m.;Growing Kids God's Way, 6:30;Evening Bible Study, Senior HighYouth and Praying Kids, 7.Wednesday: AWANA & JV,"Crazy Sox" Night, 7 p.m,

ST. PAUL LUTHERANEast of town(Willie Bertrand, pastor)

Sunday: Bible Study, 8 a.m.:Worship, 9. Monday: Quilting atSt. Paul, 1 p.m. Tuesday: BibleStudy at Immanuel, 7:30 a.m.;Bible Study at Louie Jensen's, 9a.m. Wednesday: St. Paul Elder'smeeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday: St.Paul Voters' meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Concord _CONCORDlALUTHERAN(Karen Tjarks, Pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Worship, 10:45.Wednesday: Joint Bible Study, 10a.m. and 2 p.m.

UNITED METHODISTCHURCH(Rev. Doyle Burbank-Williams,pastor)

Saturday: UMW Spring Eventat Albion United MethodistChurch. Sunday: UnitedMethodist Women Sunday.Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worshipservice, 11. Monday: Newsletterdeadline. Tuesday: CarrollAdvisory Board, 6:30 p.m.

BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN(Gail Axen, pastor)

Sunday: Worship Service, 9 a.m.One Great Hour of Sharing.

UNITED METHODIST(Pastor Sara Simmons, pastor)

Sunday: Worship service, 9 a.m.

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN(Rev. Timothy Steckling,pastor)

Sunday: Worship service, 8 a.m,Tuesday: Voters' Assembly, 7 p.m.Thursday: Ladies Aid, 2 p.m.

FIRST LUTHERAN(Karen Tjarks, Pastor)

Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.;Sunday School, 10. Wednesday:Joint Bible Study, 10 a.m. and 2p.m.

Carroll _

Allen _

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC412 East 8th St.(Fr. Mark Tomasiewicz,pastor)

375-2000; fax: 375-5782; E-mail:parish@ stmaryswayne.org

Friday: Mass, 8 a.m, Saturday:Confessions one-half hour beforeMass. Mass, 6 p.m. Sunday:Fourth Sunday of Easter;Confessions one-half hour beforeMass; Mass, 8 a.m.; FirstCommunion Mass, 10; No SpanishMass, Spanish Mass has beenmoved to Emerson on Sunday's at10 a.m. For more information con­tact Sacred Heart Parish at (402)695-2505. Monday: No Mass.Tuesday: Mass 8 a.m.: ParishCouncil meeting, rectory meetingroom, 7 p.m. Wednesday: Mass,8:15 a.m.; Health Ministry meet­ing, Providence Medical Center,noon; St. Mary's ReligiousEducation classes, 7 p.m.Thursday: Mass, 8 a.m.; St.Mary's Bible Study, Holy FamilyHall, 7 p.m.; 125th anniversaryplanning meeting, rectory meetingroom, 6 p.m.

a.m.; Sunday School, Adult Forumand Coffee Hour, 9:50; Worship, 11.Monday: MASH, 2 p.m.; JoyfulNoise, 6; Church Council, 7.Tuesday: Bible Study at Tacos &More, 6:45 a.m.; Staff Meeting,9:30; Men Who Love Beef at TheMax, 6 p.m.; Couples' Bible Study,7:30. Wednesday: Men's BibleStudy at Tacos & More, 7 a.m.:Visitation Ministry, 1 p.m.;Confirmation, 6:30 p.m.; Choir, 7.Thursday: Prayer Partners, 7p.m.

PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD1000 East 10th St.• 375-3430PastorsRick and Ellie Snodgrass

Sunday: Sunday Service, 10:30a.m.; Evening Service, 6:30 p.m.Wednesday: Evening Service, 7p.m, Call for additional informa­tion on the ministries available.

MACHINE SHOP SERVICE39Years

117 S. Main Wayne, NE.Bus. 375-3424

Home 375-2380

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESPhone 375-2631 or 375-3427 forinformation

Congregation book study,Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN421 Pearl St.• 375-2899(Pastor Kim Stover)(Pastor Bill Koeber)oslc@oslcwayne.org

Saturday: Prayer Walkers, 8:30a.m.: Caring Cooks, 8:30; Worship,6 p.m, Sunday: Worship, 8:45

GRACE LUTHERANMissouri Synod904 Logangrace@gracewayne.com(The Rev. Carl Lilienkamp,Senior Pastor)(The Rev. John Pasche,Associate pastor)(Stephen Ministry coug.)

Sunday: Lutheran Hour onKTCH, 7:30 a.m.; Worship withHoly Communion, 8 and 10:30a.m.; Sunday School and BibleClass, 9:15; Senior AppreciationDinner, 11:30. Monday: Bell Choir,6:30 p.m.: Worship, 6:45; MissionCouncil, 7:30. Tuesday: Fan theFlame meeting, 6:30 p.m,Wednesday: Men's Bible Study,6:30 a.m.: Bible Study, 9;Midweek, 6:30; Choir, 7.Thursday: Stephen Ministries, 7p.m.; C.s.F. Devotions, 8.

INTERFAITH DEVOTIONSInterfaith and interdenomina­

tional devotions are held weekly forpersons of all faiths, languages andcultures. Prayers for world peacewill be offered in many languagesand religions, along with music andrefreshments. Sponsored by theBaha'i' Faith, the devotions beginat 7 p.m every Sunday at 1002West Second Ave. Call Joseph orChris Tee at 833-5202 for informa­tion.

AUTO PARTS

Wayne Auto Parts Inc

--~(dIQUEST

FIRST TRINITY LUTHERANAltona, LC-MS57741 847th Road, WayneAltona Office (402) 375-2165(RewDavid Ohlman, Pastor)Pilger Office (402) 396-3478Mobile (260) 402-0035

Sunday: Sunday School, 8:30a.m.: Divine Worship with Holy

FIRST UNITED METHODIST6th & Main St.(Rev. Doyle Burbank-Williams,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN pastor)216 West 3rd St. . Sunday: United Methodist375-2669 Women Sunday. Worship ser-(Rev. Ray McCalla, pastor) vices. 8:15 and 9:30 a.m.;www.fpcwayne.org Fellowship time after each service;

Saturday: Muffins, Cakes and Sunday School, 10:45; Worship ser­Stories with Joan Hoffman from vices, 8:15 and 9:30 a.m.;Arthur, Iowa as guest speaker, 9:30 Retirement party, 2 p.m.; 4-Ha.m. in fellowship hall, RSVP to meeting, 3; Girl Scouts, 6:30.Sandra Metz at 375-3181. Monday: Girl Scout Troop #191,Sunday: Handbell Choir 2:30 p.m.; Newsletter Deadline.rehearsal, 8:45 a.m.; Church Tuesday: Finance Committee,School, 9; Worship with 5:15 p.m. Wednesday: PersonalCommunion, 10; Fellowship time Growth, 10 a.m.; Kings' Kids, 3:45with •Audrey and Ron Harder as p.m.; Worship Committee, 5;hosts, 11; Premier Estates. Jubilant Ringers, 6:30;Worship, 1:30 p.m. Monday: Confirmation at Wayne, 6:30;Handbell Choir rehearsal, 7:15 Chancel Choir, 7. Thursday:p.m.; CrossPoint Bible Study, 8 to Habitat for Humanity at10. Wednesday: Sewing Souls, Immanuel Lutheran Church in6:30 p.m. Thursday: CrossPoint Laurel, 7 p.m.; Women of Worship$1 dinner, 5 to 9 p.m. Also avail- UMW will set up for rummage sale.able: CrossPoint campus min- Friday: Pastor Doyle will leave foristries. For more information, visit General Conference. Friday-www.cross pointwayne.org Saturday: UMW Garage sale.

8:45; Sunday School for all ages,9:30; Worship, 10:30 a.m.;Financial Peace University class,6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Smallgroup studying James, 6:45 p.m.;Junior High Youth group (CIA), 7;Senior High Youth Group, 7.

First National Bankof Wayne

NEBRASKA FATHEROF THE YEAR AWARD

Nominate your father today atwww.FatheroftheYear.netEntries are due May 1, 2008

The 2008 Nebraska Sponsors:Fat~er of the Year award rJ:~.':'i""

WIll be presented at a ......,...,..-.--\ ".-ChrUl'lsm HcrJl<lKf ',-",

luncheon on June 12th. www.chne.org

FROM THE DAY SHE WASBORN with a serious intestinalabnormality, Daisy's life was full ofsurgeries, hospitals, feedinq tubes andmedical procedures. \A~1en her fiverbegan to fail, Daisy's onlyhope forsurvival wasa transplant.Thanks to the generousgiftofanorgan donor, today Daisy isfull of LIFE!This bubbly5-yearold loves singing,dandng, playing the xylophone andhosting tea parties.

Organ Donation Is all about L1F£!

JOURNEYCHRISTIAN CHURCH1110 East 7th St.www.journeychristianonline.org,375-4743(Troy Reynolds, minister)

Sunday: Christians Hour onKTCH, 8:45 a.m.; Prayer Group,

FIRST BAPTIST400 Main St.www.firstbaptistwayne.org(Douglas Shelton, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, Adultand children's classes, 9:15 a.m.;Prayer and Fellowship, 10: 15;Worship, 10:30. Wednesday:Bible study, 7 p.m.

FAITH BAPTISTIndependent - Fundamental208 E. Fourth St. -375-3413(Pastor Jim Scallions)

Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;Worship, 11; Evening worship, 7:30p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study andprayer, 7:30 p.m.

CALVARY BIBLEEVANGELICAL FREE502 Lincoln Street(Calvin Kroeker, pastor)(Josh Meyers, Youth Pastor)

Sunday: Adult Sunday Schoolfor all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Worship,10:30; Senior High Youth Group, 7p.m. Wednesday: Junior HighYouth Group, 7.

Church Services ~----------------

Wayne _

John Deere100 SeriesMowers

NORTHEASTEQUIPMENT

Wayne, NE 375-3325 East Hwy. 35Nothing Runs Like a Deere ®

Donald E.Koeber,

0.0.

WAYNE VISION CENTER313 Main Street - Wayne, NE

375-2020

Quality FoodCenter

Wayne, NE375-1540

FREDRICKSON OIL CO.

~FARMERSS......~...t,CARROLL, NEBRASKA 68723

Member FDIC

Highway 15 North -Wayne, NE

Phone: (402) 375-3535Wats: 1-800-672-3313

~t"':::co~n~o:-:c~o) ~~, .UNIROYAL"Sincll1lr ~('J lUll1!Zo1 BFG;;;;drlcH

=';;"";;;;";;;;';;;;';;;';;";;';;r_

Tank Wagon Service' Auto Repair' Alignment Balance

115 W 3rd St.P.O. Box 217Wayne, NE375-1124

Family DentistryDr. Burrows

Ulet22care!

rwr Feeds, Inc.

114 Main • Wayne • 402-375-2600

The

Wayne Herald

Complete dairy, swine, cattle, poultry feeds

Carroll, NE 68723-0216Office: (402) 585-4867

Home: (402) 585·4836 FAX: (402) 585-4892

NORTHEASTNEBRASKAINSURANCEAGENCY, INC.

PROFESSIONALt1SURANCEAGENT

111 West 3rd Wayne 375-2696

PAC' N' SAVE

tt:8

.J~

Tom's Body &Paint Shop, Inc.

WEPARTICIPATE Dan & Doug Rose 0® Owners ~108 Pearl Street • Wayne, NE • 375-4555

21st year of service to you f

Discount SupermarketsHome Owned & Operated

1115 W. 7th • Wayne. NE • 375-1202Open 7 Days A Week. 7:30 AM to 10 PM

St. Paul's Ladies conducts meeting 3C

It's about thefamily that livesin the house.

As a local independent agent, wecan design an insuranceprogramthat's just right for you and yourfamily. Give the people you love

Safe.Sound.Secure," protectionfrom Auto-OwnersInsuranceCompany.

It's Not Aboutthe House ...

lill! 'lome Car Busmess,,,,,~,,,,",",~.

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008

U,2~!o<~D~!I~~h~Celebrating 11th year in~business, and first year in

the New Building.

Everyday will be an item for 81.11April 7th - April 12th

With every purchase enter your name in adaily drawing for a chance to win a

GIFfCARD!

www.auto-owaers.com

mh\E~!1~illWm~m£~~l'IJillWl'IJillW!I.~!f@~nimoo~l\tlI~!f@~~moo~RM@lIl!!ll!l\tlIlI·@~ .' .' . -~ Rainbow World Child Care & Preschool I! -NOW ENROLLING- iI ·6 wks-12 yrs. • 3 Year Old & 4-5 Year Old Preschool II

! · Certified/Degreed IlioR. Ii teachers & staff W Id II~ • School Age Program or It!j. with Transportation CtlRd tht ...~menl CerMf III • I·Summer ca~p for 1110 E. 14th St., IIfi' school-age children Wayne, NE I1~!!llim'{mUmmR(Wm~mmmh1Wil1dmm!lmlli1'im!llW~Ii!llWmmRIDlIlIUmll~

the Wayne Activity Center onSaturday, April 19 from 9 to 11 a.m.

The Eagles Auxiliary will helpwith this event, along with theWayne Child Care Providers andRainbow World. There will bemany tables to visit, such as FireSafety, First Aid, Hunting Safety,Fingerprinting, Treasure Hunt,Fishing for Literacy, Camping,Planting a Garden, Art Project andmuch more. All were encouraged toattend.

Meetings will begin at 8 p.m.,starting with the first meeting inMay.

Serving at the meeting was SamPark. Serving at the Monday, April21 meeting will be GlendoraWieseler.

The April 7 meeting of the WayneEagles Auxiliary was called toorder, by Past Madam PresidentJan Gamble.

The Eagles members were askedto help at the City Transfer Stationwith the collection of old comput­ers, monitors and printers. Thisevent will be held Monday, April 21from 2 to 7 p.m.

Cheryl Henschke gave a reporton the Easter Pot Luck. There wasan Easter Egg Hunt for the chil­dren and a game for the adults.Anyone who wished to do so couldprovide decorated cookies.According to reports, "a good timewas had by all in attendance."

A reminder was given for theChild Advocacy Day to be held at

Confirmands

Eagles Auxiliary plans•upcoming events

Confirmation was held on March 16 for the confirmands atSt. Paul's Lutheran Church in Winside. Those involvedincluded, left to right, Tyler Jaeger, Destiny Nelson, PaigeVoss, Pastor Steckling, Elysia Wagner, Blaine Meyer andTina Nelson.

Dorothy Nelson and taken from theTOPS Instillation Program book.Installed in their office wereLeader '!\villa Kessinger; ViceLeader Diane Uhing; SecretaryPaula Haisch; Treasurer TracyHenschke; Weight RecorderBeverly Ruwe; Assistant WeightRecorder Dorothy Nelson;Attendance Recorder Joyce Pippitt:Assistant Attendance RecorderKay Saul.

The officers will remain in theiroffice until next spring when mem­bers chose officers again.

. Tea, S.D. mission. The Winsidegroup will be sending coloredpaper, crayons, paste and gluesticks.

Gloria Evans reported visitingshut-ins and taking Easter bas­kets to them.

Bev Voss reported on serving afuneral last month.

Faye Mann conducted a memori­al in memory of Aid member JudyJacobsen.

The birthday song was sung forFaye Mann.

The meeting closed with TheLord's Prayer and table prayer.

Hostesses were MarilynLeighton and LaJean Marotz.

TOPS NE#200 met on April 2 forweigh-in at Providence MedicalCenter in the Boardroom with allmembers present.

Mter weighing-in, members pro­gressed to Tacos & More to havethe annual installation of officers.

Best Loser for TOPS was SherieLundahl and Best Loser for KOPSwas Dorothy Nelson.

TOPS members ordered from themenu and all enjoyed a deliciousmeal and conversation until theinstillation of officers commenced.

The program was lead by

Briefly Speaking-----Acme Club members gather at Tacos & More

WAYNE - Seven members answered roll call at the April 7 meet-ing of the Acme Club, which was held at Tacos & More.

Hostess was Bonnadell Koch.President Betty Wittig conducted the meeting.The program consisted of each member bringing a current event.The next meeting will be Monday, April 21 with Marjorie Summers

as hostess.

TOPS holds installation ceremony

PED Chapter learns about financesAREA - P. E. 0., Chapter AZ met on April 1 at the home of Jean

Blomenkamp. Assisting hostesses were Carol Mosley, AnnetteRasmussen and Lauren Walton.

Kim Bentjen was installed as Guard and Stephanie Liska wasinstalled as Treasurer. Other officers for 2008-09 were installed at aprevious meeting.

Following the business meeting, Jennifer Phelps presented a pro­gram on finance and the importance for women of today to be involvedin handling the family and/or their own personal finances.

The next meeting of Chapter AZ will be on Tuesday, April 22 at thehome of Stephanie Liska.

St. Paul's Ladies Aid of Winsideand LWML met on April 2 in thechurch social room with 15 mem­bers and Pastor Steckling.

Delana' Marotz was a guest.The meeting opened with the

LWML pledge. Pastor Stecklingconducted the Bible study on Jonah1tl-11.

The secretary read minutes fromthe March meeting. The treasurergave the financial report. PresidentSusie Schmidt read the correspon­dence.

Plans were made for a June 25Guest Day.

Lorraine Prince reported onMarch mite box donations and the

"*

216 E. 7th StreetWayne, HE375-2922

every Mohawk floopurchase is entered in aarawing for one of severalRoomba's to be given away II

v' Lowest Prescription Prices Guaranteedv' Free Delivery v' Free Mail-Out

v' Convenient Drive Thru

FOR ALL YOUR VITAMIN NEEDS

Northeast Nebraska Insurance AgencyWayne-375-2696 • Wakefield-287-3171 • Laurel-256-9138· Ponca-755-2511

Coleridge-283-4282 • Emerson-695-2696 • South Sioux City-494-1356

weddings, or just because "no payment

no Interest'til 0

Jan.

rBBlNALTOUC

110 SOUTH LOGAN WAYNE375-2035 Toll free 1·800*658-3126Open M-F 9-6 Thurs 9-7 Sat 9-5 Sun 11-3

Lunch - Burrito, rice/wild rice, lettuce,mandarin oran~J.!'.

Tuesday: Breakfast - Donut.Lunch - Sloppy Joe, fries, corn, pears.

Wednesday: Breakfast - Eggstra.Lunch - Pizza, lettuce, pudding cup,pineapple.

Thursday: Breakfast - Cinnamonroll. Lunch - Macaroni & cheese, LilSmokiese, green beans, peaches, roll.

Friday: Breakfast - Sausages.Lunch - Chicken nuggets. mashedpotatoes, fruit cocktail, roll.

Yogurt, toast, juice andmilk served with breakfast.Milk served with each meal.

Salad bar available for all gradesdaily.

The Our Savior Relay teamencourages everyone in the com­munity to attend this hour ofmusic. Coffee and cookies will beserved following the concert.

with proceeds going to the fightagainst cancer.

Members of the quartet areMadge and Alan Bruflat, Dr. JamesLindau and Sherie Lundahl andaccompanist Brenda Nissen.

Jessica

savings of the year ...just in time for graduations,

flooring

make your room bloom

WINSIDE (April 14 - 18)Monday: Breakfast - Omelet.

The Our Savior LutheranChurch quartet will be presentinga fund-raising concert for RelayFor Life on Sunday, April 20 at 2p.m.

The concert will be held in theSanctuary of Our Savior LutheranChurch, 421 Pearl Street.

The quartet will be joined by theJoyful Noise bell choir, as well asother Our Savior musicians.

A free will donation will be taken

WAYNE (April 14 - 18)Monday: Chicken patty with bun,

beets, peaches, cookie.Tuesday: Roast pork with bun,

mashed potatoes, pears, cookie.Wednesday: Grilled cheese, carrots,

applesauce, cookie.Thursday: Cheeseburger on bun,

green beans, pineapple, cookie.Friday: No School.

Milk served with every meal.

sandwiches, green beans, peaches.Breakfast served every morning.Milk is served with every meal.

Our Savior to presentfund-raising concert

•

biggestour

Jessie

sprIng~~.1

MOHAWK: now thru May 3___~~_~«"""'_~:<=_""'~"''''''''-W_M"",",=','"",",~·~~,''-''«io.--''<~~''''''''',''''__:«;''~~<;W.'';;:''-w:;,:.""",~=<<=:""",»:.,.,~",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,-':«««<-:,,..,"«,,,,,,,,,..:,,,_,=,«

let our DEsiG~I,EAM helpYQ~J put the whole look together

stop in .. or call for a no-obli gation in-home eSI gn consultation

WAKEFIELD (April 14 - 18)Monday: Pizza, corn, dinner rolls,

strawberries.Tuesday: Chicken Alfredo, peas, din­

ner roll, applesauce.Wednesday: Meatballs, macaroni &

cheese, fresh vegetables, fresh fruit.Thursday: Italian Dunkers, lettuce,

mandarin oranges.Friday: French dip sandwiches,

en patty with bun, oven fries, pudding,fruit, vegetable.

Wednesday: Breakfast - Stickyrolls. Lunch - Beef & cheese burrito,cinnamon bread, fruit, vegetable.

Thursday: Breakfast - Frenchtoast sticks. Lunch - Turkey. mashedpotatoes & gravy, cake, roll, vegetablefruit.

Friday: No School.Milk, chocolate milk, orange JUIce

available each day.

lu~ch Sp~ghettr~ith meatballs,breadsticks, fruit, vegetable.

Tuesday: Breakfast - Sausagelinks & toast. Lunch - Breaded chick-

Milk served withbreakfast and lunch.

Salads served upon request.

L>\UREL- CO:-;CORD(April 14 -18)

Monday: Breakfast - Egg wrap.

Blood drivealert given

Siouxland Community BloodBank is planning an April 15 blooddrive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at theWayne State College StudentCenter in Wayne from 10 am. to 4p.m.

The Siouxland CommunityBlood Bank was founded in 1967and is the sole provider of bloodand blood products to 36 Siouxlandarea hospitals.

To be eligible to donate bloodindividuals must be at least 16years of age; however there is noupper age limit as long as thedonor is in good health. Donorsunder the age of 17 requireparental consent. In addition,donors need to weigh at least 110pounds and have not donatedwhole blood in the past 56 days. Aphoto I.D. is required at the time ofregistration.

For more information about theSiouxland Community Blood Bankor blood drives in your area, call712-252-4208 01 800-798-4208 orvisit their website at www.sioux­landbloodbank.org.

LIFESTYLE....LUNCH MENUSALLEN (April 14- 18)

Monday: Breakfast - Cereal &breakfast wrap. Lunch - Burrito, let­tuce, pineapple, cookie.

Tuesday: Breakfast - Cereal & cof­fee cake. Lunch - Chicken nuggets,mashed potateos. gravy, mandarinoranges, tea rolL

Wednesday: Breakfast - Cereal &muffin. Lunch - Sub sandwich, let­tuce, apple, Cheetos, cookie.

Thursday: Breakfast - Cereal &pancakes. Lunch - Sloppy Joe, bun,green beans, banana, cookie.

Friday: Breakfast - Cereal & waf­fles. Lunch - Pork patty on bun, peas,pears, pumpkin pudding.

School Lunches

Dr. Scott Kleeb

The Wayne Rotary was notifiedby Past District Governor, DorisHeineman that the club received a$2,OG5 grant for a laptop computerfor Kids Against Hunger, a non­profit organization that packagesand ships a rice and soy mixture tofamilies in foreign countries, aswell as families in need in the U.S.

Anne Nolte, Wayne's President­Elect, will receive the check duringthe District Foundation Seminar inAugust for this worthwhile cause.

Wayne Rotary Clubgets grant for laptopcomputer for KidsAgainst Hunger

Thursday, April 17: Messagesat Senior Center, 9 a.m.

Friday, April 18: Exercise &Walking at Senior Center; DistrictMusic at wsc.

Fund Raisers is the raffling off of a2008 Ford Focus. Tickets are beingsold by several community mem­bers and are also available atSecurity National Bank in Allen.The Drawing will be held on Allen'sGraduation Day - May 10, 2008.TOWN CLEANUP

Allen's town cleanup day will beWednesday, May 7 beginning at 1p.m. Look for more information.ALLEN COMMUNITY CLUB

Dues for the Community Clubare payable to Marcia Rastede,Treasurer, 58447 8GG Rd, Allen, NE68710-5072. Dues are $25 for anindividual or couple and $35 for asmall business.SENIOR CENTER

Friday, April 11: Tater tot casse­role, green bean casserole, mixedvegetables, jello/fruit, bread, mille

Monday, April 14: Beef noodles,beets, cinnamon applesauce, tossedsalad, bread and milk.

Tuesday, April 15: Pork chops,potatoes, green beans, pears, bread,milk.

Wednesday, April 16: Beef stewor veg. beef soup, oranges/pineap­ple, cottage cheese, vegetables insoup, tomato juice, bread, milk.

'I'hursday, April 17: Goulash,three oz meat, tomatoes, apple­sauce, juice, bread and milk.

Friday, April 18: Fish, bakedpotato, broccoli, peaches, bread,milk.COMMUNITY BIRTHDAYS

Friday, April 11: Jeff Levine,Lynn Stallbaum.

Saturday, April 12: CoryTomlinson, Dick Swetnam, Harlenand Patti Mattes (A).

Sunday, April 13: JimStapleton, Zach Mitchell, Lyle andCarol Carlson (A), Roger andDonna Kraft (A), Paul and BeckyMadsen (A).

Monday, April 14: Jon Bausch,Bailey Boyle, Carol Jean Stapleton.

Tuesday, April 15: JoAnnQuinn, Ron Otte, Amy Stewart,Sheila Burke.

Wednesday, April 16: DanielleSchnieder, Connie Reynolds,Ashley Sands, Scott Chase, Brianand Shawnee Sullivan (A).

Thursday, April 17: JohnStallbaum.

Friday, April 18: MissySullivan, Jody Martinson, WayneCullison.COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Friday, April 11: Exercise &.W<ll1l.ing at Senior center;Elementary Musical (grades 2-4) at7 p.m. at school; Athletic Carnivalafter concert until 9:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 12: AllenAlumni Basketball tournamentbeginning at 8 a.m, at gym

Sunday, April 13: AlumniTournament continues.

Monday, April 14: Exercise &Walking at Senior Center; SchoolBoard meeting; Village of Allenmeeting; Auxiliary meeting.

Tuesday, April 15: LaurelConcord Invite - HS Track at 2 p.m.

Wednesday, April 16: JointBible Study 10 a.m, and 2 p.m.:Exercise and Walking at SeniorCenter; Grades K - 2 to Circus11:30 a.m.

Kleeb visits at WSCWayne State College student and

Young Democrat organizer AmberHansen invited and organized avisit by Nebraska Democrat run­ning for senate Dr. Scott Kleeb ofHastings on Thursday, April 3 inthe Student Center.

The visit was hosted by the WSCYoung Democrats organization.Kleeb teaches American history atHastings College. His backgroundincludes work as a ranch hand inColorado and in Nebraska'sSandhills, during and after college.

Kleeb earned his master's degreeat Yale University in internationalrelations, and then earned a PhDin history, with a special focus onagricultural economics. His doctor­al dissertation won the prize forbest work in Western Americanhistory. He has also been awardeda fellowship for outstanding teach­ing, a position at the UnitedNations Policy Planning andAnalysis Unit and the opportunityto serve as an Associate WorldFellow at Yale.

For more information, pleasecall, Hansen at 402-841-8151.

at the same time! The event will beheld Sunday, April 20 at the AllenFire hall starting at 5 p.m. The firehall will be transformed into aBeach Paradise. There will a roast­ed pork meal, hot dogs on the grill,umbrella drinks for all ages andlots of chances to play games thatwill keep your kids busy havingfun, while the adults who aresocializing at the Tiki Bar.DRIVERS ED

Allen School t~. C~!~~~tly si~F:ingup students interested in summer'sDrivers Education.'Students mustbe at least 14 years of age to partic­ipate. The cost of the course is$200. Cliff Wiseman from Emersonwill be again the instructor andhopes to start right after school isout. Class should be completed byJune 1,2008 with driving labs com­pleted by July I, 2008.ELEMENTARY MUSICAL

The musical entitled, "TheGranny Awards" will be performedon Friday, April 11 at 7 p.m. in theAllen gym. Grades two - four willbe involved in the production.

Junior High musicians will pro­vide some entertainment prior tothe start of the musical.

Following the musical, the ath­letic department will be hostingtheir annual "Athletic Carnival"which will conclude at 9:30 p.m.GYM FUND RAFFLE

One of the Allen Gym Expansions

ple, you may contact Dorothy Halefor more information.ALUMNI NEWSLETTERS

Allen alumni newsletters weremailed last week to 1156 house­holds. If you did not receive yourletter, please notify us at AllenAlumni, PO Box 25, Allen Neb.68710. The next all-school reunionwill be held July 4, 2009. Newalumni officers are needed from theclasses of 19G8 and 19G9 to helpplan the 2009 reunion.BEACH PARTY

You are all invited to a "BeachParty" to help kick off the springtime and raise money for the gym

Program.Reminders: April 13: Picking up

trash on Highway 9, starting at 3p.m. with Pizza Party when done.April 28th: Public SpeakingContest entries are due. May 1:Bucket calf projects need to bestarted.

Lunch was served by theGregersons.CEMETERY MEETING

The Springbank "Eastview"Cemetery Association held itsannual meeting on April 1 at 3 p.m.in the Allen Firehall. PresidentClair Schubert called the meetingto order. Present were: Clair

dance performed to the song "PumpIt" by the Black Eyed Peas.

Later on, the girls competed inthe pom division to "HigherGround" by the Red Hot ChiliPeppers. In the Class D Hip HopDivision, the Allen Dance Teamreceived fourth place. The girls alsoreceived Honorable Mention in theClass D Porn Division.

"I could not be more proud ofwhat this team of girls has accom­plished! With only a two-year danceprogram under their belts, and fourout of the seven dance team mem­bers who have never had any kindof dance training, and to even havethe ability to perform at a StateCompetition... it all makes for oneoverwhelmingly proud coach," saidAmanda McGhee, sponsor.

McGhee added that the danceseason was successful, but none ofthem could have done it withoutthe people who support them in allof their endeavors.BASKETBALL TOURNEY

The Public is invited to watch theAllen Alumni! Guest Basketballtournament on Saturday, April 12and Sunday, April 13 at the AllenGym. Games begin on Saturday at8 a.m. and will run all day untilaround 8 p.m, The tournament willconclude on Sunday with gamesbeginning at 8 a.m. and going untilthe championship game around3:30 p.m.

The free will donation given bythe spectators will go to the GymExpansion Project.CUB SCOUTS

The Wakefield/Allen Cub Scoutsparticipated in a food drive recent­ly. Thanks to all who helped makeit a big success. The group will alsobe planting trees in the communi­ties of Allen and Wakefield.PLEASURE & PROFIT 4-H

The Pleasure and Profit 4-H clubmet on April 5 in the Allen Schoollunchroom.

President Jenny Warner calledthe meeting to order. Everyonesaid the Pledge of Allegiance andthe 4-H Pledge. Ashley Gregersonhad roll call - "What are you doingthis summer?" Twelve members,one visitor - Ashley Zeitler - andMrs. Darlene Roberts our organiza­tion leader were present.Secretary's report was read byMarissa Gregerson. Treasurer'sreport was given by AshleyGregerson.

Old Business was a reminder ofclub and insurance dues. NewBusiness included QualityAssurance on the care of livestockincluding - beef, dairy, swine,sheep, goats and poultry.

4·H members were given infer­mat.ic n on the Diamond Clover

Allen High School Dance Team recently attended the First Annual Nebraska State Dance& Cheer Competition hosted in Grand Island. Present, front row, Whitney Smith, CodiHingst and Laura Staum. Back row, Katie Sachau, Jessie Fahrenholz, sponsor- AmandaMcGhee, Leah Armour and Jill Stallbaum.

Schubert, Bill Kjer, Bill Snyder,Pearl Snyder, Keith Hill, GaylenJackson, Bernard Keil, Dean Chaseand Jerry Schroeder. Minutes ofthe 2007 meeting were read andapproved. The treasurer's reportwas read and accepted.

By nominative ballot thesetrustees: Ruth Mattes, Bill Snyder,Bill Kjer, and Pearl Snyder willremain for a three year term. Allvoted aye so it carried. The officerswill remain the same. Elected bynominative ballet.

A letter was' read f~~m "keithFiscus Trenching telling that thecost of opening graves will beincreased. The consensus of thegroup was to continue using FiscusTrenching.

Dave Uldrich agreed to do themowing next year. Work Day willbe Thursday, April 24 to meet atthe cemetery after lunch. Rain datewill be May 1.NEW LIBRARY HOURS

The Springbank TownshipLibrary has changed its Fridayhours. Starting April 11, theLibrary will be open from 9 . 11a.m. instead of 4 - 6 p.m. TheLibrary will continue to be openfrom 8 a.m. - noon on Saturday.The library is located in the cityoffice building on Second Street inAllen.GOING TO SOUTH AFRICA

Vanessa Hale, daughter ofMerrill and Maggie Hale of SouthSioux City and grand daughter ofWalter and Dorothy Hale of Allen,is raising money to go to SouthAfrica. Vanessa attends theUniversity of Nebraska at Omahaand is working towards socialworker degree. This summer shehas the opportunity to attend asummer mission project sponsoredby the Impact Movement. TheImpact Movement is designed toequip African-Americans to takethe trust of Jesus Christ for theircampus, community and aroundthe world.

The project will be taking placein Cape Town, South Africa fromJune 25 though Aug. 2. She willspend the summer with other col­lege students who have found theLord, ministering the communityby partnering with some churchesin the Cape Town area, being devel­oped in their personal relationshipwith Christ and receiving trainingin ministry from experienced staffwith the Impact Movement.

Vanessa feels it is important toinvest her life in helping to meetpeople and find their deepestneeds. She believes their deepestneeds are those of a spiritualnature. If you'd like to help herwith raising the money needed tofollow her desire to help other peo-

Allen NewsMissy Sullivan402-287-2998ATTENDS COMPETITION

On Feb. 23, the Allen HighSchool Dance Team attended theFirst Annual Nebraska StateDance & Cheer Competition hostedin Grand Island. In the dance cate­gory of the competition, there werefour different divisions that eachteam could enter: a high kicks divi­sion, jazz, hip hop, and a porn divi­sion. The Allen Dance Teamentered the hip hop and pam divi­sions.

The first performance for theAllen Dance Team was a hip hop

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Butcher hogs were sold at theNebraska Livestock Market onSaturday.

Prices for butchers were $2 to $4higher. Sows were steady. Therewere 350 head sold.

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$140; heifers, $115 to $130.400 to 500 lb. steers, $110 to

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$123; heifers, $95 to $110.600 to 700 lb. steers, $100 to

$107; heifers, $90 to $100.700 to 800 lb. steers, $95 to $104;

heifers, $85 to $95.800 to 900 lb. steers, $85 to $95;

heifers, $80 to $90.400 to 700 lb. holstein steers, $55

to $65.700 to l;OW ·lb. holstein steers,

$50 to $55.Good bred cows and heifers,

untested.Medium bred cows and heifers,

untested.

The sheep sale was heldSaturday at the NebraskaLivestock Market.

Fat lambs were higher and feed­er lambs and ewes were steady.There were 115 head sold.

Old crop -120 to 140 lbs., $85 to$89.

Feeder lambs - 40 to 60 lbs.,$100 to $125; 60 to 100 lbs., $80 to$100.

Ewes - good, $35 to $65 perhundredweight; medium, $25 to$35 per hundredweight; slaughter,$15 to $25 per hundredweight.

The dairy cattle sale was held atthe Nebraska Livestock Market onSaturday.

The market was lower on the 48head sold.

Crossbred baby calves, $100 to$250.

Holstein calves, $30 to $100.

The feeder pig market was lowerat the Norfolk Livestock Market onSaturday.

There was no test on the market.

The Nebraska Livestock Marketconducted a fat cattle sale onFriday.

Prices were $1 lower on steersand heifers. Cows were steady.There were 350 head sold.

Strictly choice fed steers, $86.50to $87.60. Good and choice steers,$85 to $86.50. Medium and goodsteers, $84 to $85. Standard steers,$68 to $72. Strictly choice fedheifers, $86.50 to $87.60. Good andchoice heifers, $85.50 to $86.50.Medium and good heifers, $84 to$85.50. Standard heifers, $60 to$70.

Beef cows, $48 to $52. Utilitycows, $52 to $56. Canner and cut­ters, $40 to $50. Bologna bulls, $60to $70.

The fed cattle sale was heldThursday at the NebraskaLivestock Market in Norfolk.500 head sold.

300 to 400 lb. steers, $120 to

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Perry will take participantsbeyond the basic burger in thisclass and teach them how to pre­pare pizza, pineapple, evendesserts, on the grill. Cost of thistwo-session class is $19.40.

To register for either of theseclasses, please call Terry Ramig,Northeast's Regional Coordinatorin West Point, at (888)794-6322.

Just in time for those warm­weather cookouts, Northeast willalso offer a two-session Adventuresin Grilling class in West Point.The class, taught by Jim Perry, willmeet on Tuesdays, April 29 andMay 6, from 7-9 p.m. at 920Centennial Road.

The Nebraska AgriculturalYouth Council (NAYC), made up of14 college-age men and womenselected by the NebraskaDepartment of Agriculture, coordi­nates the event. NAYC's purpose isto provide young Nebraskans witha better understanding of agricul­ture, including agricultural oppor­tunities available to today's youth.

For more information, contactKarlene Woslager at (402) 585­4569.

office in which the land is found nolater than May I, 2008.

This program is just one of thosesupported by the Knights of Ak­Sar-Ben Foundation which wasfounded in 1895 to "build a moreprosperous Heartland, where com­munities can flourish and verychild can succeed."

Anyway, by manning the Hospicebooth on Wednesday, I had theopportunity to reconnect with lotsof old friends. You know me, that'salways a plus. And our annual ban­quet featured a talk by old friendJoan Burney, so it was a totallygood day, from start to finish.Happy anniversary, NebraskaHospice.

off. Our social workers are muchmore involved. And the ever faith­ful volunteers help us carry out ourmission.

I made a couple trips to Epleywith speakers, which gave me anhour in the car to pick brains. Onenurse, from Arizona, is working forthe Alzheimer's Institute. Onething she said that stuck with meis that we will all be taking statinsbecause they seem to have a pre­ventive effect. Statins are anti cho­lesterol drugs. A lot of us are onthem, anyway, and I would certain­ly appreciate it if it reduced mychances for Alzheimer's.

The second speaker, a psychia­trist from Raleigh, North Carolina,made me chuckle because what hewanted to talk about was his farm!Yes, he owns a vineyard inCalifornia that belonged to his par­ents, and he lives on an acreage inCarolina. As I've said many timesbefore, the desire to work the landmust be ingrained in a lot of men,and women, for that matter.

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Improve your culinary skills bothinside and outside of the kitchenafter taking two classes to beoffered soon by NortheastCommunity College in West Point.

The first, Basics of PreservingFood, meets Monday, April 21, from7-9 p.m, at 1434 River Road, threemiles past Stalp Gravel, WestPoint. Cost of this one-sessionclass is $4.70.

Instructor Jean Stieren willadvise participants how to planahead for their garden's abun­dance. She will demonstrate vari­ous methods of canning produce.Participants will also sample heraward-winning entries from areafairs.

over Nebraska together to fostertheir interests in the agriculturalindustry."

The five fun-filled days willinclude motivational speakers, dis­cussion on agricultural issues andopportunities, a computer-simulat­ed farm management program, aswell as a picnic, formal banquet,and dance.

honoree receives an engravedplaque and gatepost marker as per­manent recognition of this mile­stone.

Nomination forms can beobtained from the local CountyFair Board Office or by writing theAk-Sar-Ben Pioneer Farm Awards,302 South 36th Street, Suite 800,Omaha, Neb. 68131 or online atwww.aksarben.org

All nominations must bereceived by the county fair board

get medications and deliver themto folks who were in distress. Now,we have emergency meds in thehome and many pharmacies thatcan supply them on short notice.

My friend Patty and I often rem­inisce about how far we've come.We are sure we do a much betterjob of symptom control, of antici­pating problems and heading them

NECC plans more cooking classes

home prior to that time.Anyway, the annual End of Life

conference was held here inLincoln last week, and it was atime to look back and see how farwe have come. I remember makingsome long trips in rural areas to

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Nebraska's high school juniorsand seniors interested in exploringthe agricultural industry whilestrengthening their leadershipskills still have time to apply toattend the 2008 NebraskaAgricultural Youth Institute(NAYI).

Applications are still availablethrough county extension educa­tors, high school guidance coun­selors, and agricultural educationteachers. Those interested can alsocontact the Nebraska Departmentof Agriculture at 800-422-6692 toreceive an application or visitwww.agr.ne.gov to fill out anapplication on-line. Applicationsare due April 15, 2008,

NAYI will be held July 13·17,2008 in Lincoln. Approximately140 students will be selected basedon their leadership skills, interest,and involvement in agriculture.

Joe Holoubek, Ag YouthCoordinator for the NebraskaDepartment of Agriculture and aformer NAYI delegate, is oversee­ing the day-to-day planning of theInstitute.

"NAYI is a wonderful opportuni­ty for Nebraska's youth," Holoubeksaid. "It brings students from all

The Knights of Ak-Sar-BenFoundation and the NebraskaAssociation of Fair Managers haveannounced that nominations forthe 53rd annual Nebraska PioneerFarm Awards are being accepted.

The program honors farm fami­lies in Nebraska whose land hasbeen owned by members of thesame family for 100 years or more.

To date, over 6,000 families in 93Nebraska counties have been hon­ored at various county fairs. Each

NAYI application deadline approaching

Pioneer Earm families sought

Wow! Another three point shotat the buzzer and we are in over­time! And Kansas wins! The resi­dent sports fan in this house saysthe two best teams were in thefinals, and it certainly looked thatway. I don't know how many timesthe lead changed; but in the end,the Jayhawks were ahead.

Tonight, we will be watching thegals, and Tennessee will once againbe a top contender.. ButConnecticut is out, which surprisedme.

You know what? Nebraskaappears to have an excellent base­ball team this year. Some youngpitchers and a few great hitters;Omaha, here we come!

Hospice of Nebraska observes 25years as an organization this year.As part of the celebration, a volun­teer has written a book about it. Idon't know how many pages of min­utes she read, or how many peopleshe interviewed, but she was ableto winnow it down to the mainthings.

I believe this was one time thatNebraska did not wait for themovement to come across the coun­try from the east coast. A lot of peo­ple were involved in a grass rootseffort before there was an actualorganization. I think the first vol­unteers were trained in northeastNebraska in 1980. I know that adedicated group in Pierce took careof a high school principal in his

Hospice in Nebraska celebrating birthday

6C The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008

April is Autism Awareness Month; Wayne Community Schools is proactivein educational techniques involved with Autism Spectrum Disorders

Babysitter's Handbook and a cer­tification card showing that theytook and passed this Red Crosscourse.

The Wayne Kiwanis Club alsoprovided a Babysitter's First Aidkit to each participant. If anyoneis looking for a well-trained andcertified person to care for theirchildren, please give one of thesetrained sitters a call.

The Corps of Discovery WelcomeCenter is a non-profit 501 (C) 3organization going into their sev­enth year of operation. Their mis­sion is to share the unique history,culture and landscape of northeastNebraska and southeast SouthDakota; thereby enhancing the eco­nomic prosperity of our communi­ties. Please stop or call to find outhow to be a part of this adventureby calling Rhonda Kneifl, Directorat 402-667-6557.

"The Red Cross is vital to ensur­ing individuals affected by lifechanging events, such as floods,fires, and other disasters, are caredfor in their time of need," said LeaCulver, Culver's co-founder and aRed Cross volunteer. "The unitydisplayed by our franchisees andtheir guests to make this signifi­cant contribution to the Red Crossis truly humbling."

for local community programs aswell as emergency preparednessand disaster relief efforts."The money that was raised dur­

ing Culver's 'Day of Giving' helpsrestore hope and dignity to localindividuals during their most vul­nerable times, such as during a cri­sis," said Jill Kaps of the RedCross. "The donations will helpour efforts to get people back ontheir feet as well as educate localcitizens through community pro­grams. We sincerely thank Culver'sand the kind people that con­tributed."

working with students on theAutism Spectrum. The districtpartners when needed with theregional Autism Coordinator, SonjaFord, ESU#l, and ASD Network.

Several staff members attendthe statewide Autism Conferenceeach year. High School specialeducation teacher Misty Beair wasselected last year for her work inthe area of Autism SpectrumDisorders to participate in theSTEPS program through theregional ASD Network.Elementary School special educa­tion teacher Winter Stewart wasnamed in March to the RegionalAutism Team, due to her extensivework in this area as well. Speechpathologist Kay Mader, is a resi­dent expert in dealing with thecommunication issues associatedwith Autism Spectrum Disorders.

1£ you have a concern or wouldlike more information regardingAutism Spectrum Disorders,please contact the WayneCommunity . Schools SpecialEducation Director, KellyBallinger, at 402-375-2230.

Autism and Aspergers ParentSupport Group meets the firstMonday of every month from 7-8p.m. at Christ the Servant Church,1100 E. Benjamin Ave. in Norfolk.Childcare is available. 1£ you havequestions, contact Meg Westby402-640-3668 or Heather Suckstorf402-634-2536.

such as how to handle differentages of children, responsibilityand making good decisions, help­ing children behave, and also howto care, diaper, feed and play safe­ly with children they care for.They were also taught basic firstaid, safety, and what to do in caseof emergencies.

The class lasted from 9 a.m.-3p.m. and each student received a

meet Arens and visit with himabout this great book, a must readfor both city and rural folks.

Upcoming events at the CDWCApril 6 at 2:30 in Crofton; TriviaEvent (spring fund raiser); April11, Spring Sing with Broadbookand Kortmeyer sack lunch at thecenter 12N-1:30 p.m.; April 19 and20, Lewis & Clark Quilt Show 10-4p.m. both days; April 20, Meet theAuthor "Down to Earth" CurtArens book signing.

$180,000 contribution across 16states.

"It's always a fulfilling experi­ence to participate in a programthat directly benefits our local com­munity," said Lisa Riley, co-ownerof Culver's. "While raising funds iscritical, our additional goal of edu­cating our guests about the valueof preparedness was equallyimportant in our 'Day of Giving'activities."

The fundraiser coincides withNational Red Cross Month, a timewhen citizens celebrate and reflectupon the work of the Red Cross incommunities throughout America.It is also a time when Americansare eACQ~r~ge-~ t~",t~~~,~t~p~,toprepare for emergencies, bike CPRand first aid training, to volunteertheir time, give blood and finan­cially support the programs andservices of the Red Cross. Themoney raised at each locally ownedand operated restaurant will stayin the community in which it wasdonated to help the Red Cross pay

skills.Watch for the Red Flags of

Autism - In clinical terms, thereare a few "absolute indicators,"often referred to as "red flags," thatindicate that a child should beevaluated. For a parent, these arethe "red flags" that your childshould be screened to ensure thathe/she is on the right developmen­tal path. 1£ your baby shows any ofthese signs, please ask your pedia­trician or family practitioner for animmediate evaluation:

•No big smiles or other warm,joyful expressions by six months orthereafter

•No back-and-forth sharing ofsounds, smiles, or other facialexpressions by nine months orthereafter

•No babbling by 12 months• No back-and-forth gestures,

such as pointing, showing, reach­ing, or waving by 12 months

•No words by 16 months•No two-word meaningful phras­

es (without imitating or repeating)by 24 months

•Any loss of speech or babblingor social skills at any age '

(*Information from www.autism­speaks.com)

Autism and the WayneCommunity Schools - The WayneCommunity Schools SpecialEducation Department makes acontinuous effort to keep their staffinformed regarding current educa­tional techniques for use when

Attending the recent Northeast Nebraska Chapter of the American Red Cross babysittingtraining course were, left to right, front row, Samantha Langschwager, Holly Kenny, HollyGrosz. Middle row, Madison Frevert, Brandy Buchholz, McKenna Bartos, Kaylie Kramer,Whitney Echtenkamp. Back row, Siera Brugger, Lauren Lehmkuhl, Bailey Echtenkamp,Alexis Owens, Lexi Sokol and Sabrina Hochstein. Not in picture: Rachel Waddington.

Babysitter training course held in Wayne

The public is invited to come upon the bluff two miles south of theMeridian Bridge on Highway 81, to

about Arens growing up on thefamily farm, telling his personalstories about the intimate detailsof farm life. He writes about beinga good steward, experiencing col­lege life and eventually marryingand taking over operations of thefamily farm, all with faith at thebasis of each story.

The students were taught skills

The Northeast NebraskaChapter of The American RedCross recently held a BabysitterTraining course on April 5 at theChapter Office in Wayne. Fifteenkids from the Wayne area com­pleted this training. HeatherClaussen, with the NE NebraskaRed Cross, taught the course.

during the annual system-wide"Day of Giving" fundraising event.The event raised more than $700for the local community and addedto Culver's restaurants more than

milestones. Some parents describea child that seemed different frombirth, while others describe a childwho was developing normally andthen lost skills. Pediatricians mayinitially dismiss signs of autism,thinking a child will "catch up,"and may advise parents to "waitand see."

New research shows that whenparents suspect something iswrong with their child, they areusually correct. 1£ you have con­cerns about your child's develop­ment, don't wait: speak to yourpediatrician about getting yourchild screened for autism.

If your child is diagnosed withautism, early intervention is criti­cal to gain maximum benefit fromexisting therapies. Although par­ents may have concerns aboutlabeling a toddler as "autistic," theearlier the diagnosis is made, theearlier interventions can begin.Currently, there are no effectivemeans to prevent autism, no fullyeffective treatments, and no cure.Research indicates, however, thatearly intervention in an appropri­ate educational setting for at leasttwo years during the preschoolyears can result in significantimprovements for many youngchildren with autism spectrum dis­orders. As soon as autism is diag­nosed, early intervention instruc­tion should begin. Effective pro­grams focus on developing commu­nication, social, and cognitive

Receiving the donation is Jill Kaps, Community ServicesDirector with the NE Nebraska Chapter (who works in theNorfolk office) and making the presentation are Rich andLisa Riley, owners of the Culver's in Norfolk.

The Corps of Discovery WelcomeCenter will be hosting "Meet theAuthor" with Crofton farmer andlocal author, Curt Arens onSunday, April 20 from 1 to 3 p.m.

Arens, a former board member ofthe CDWC, had a livelong dream ofbeing a published author. His firstbook, "Down to Earth" is on sale inour gift shop and he will be onhand to sign your personal copy.

Arens farms with his wife,Donna, a school teacher, and theirthree children on the fourth gener­ation Arens' farmstead. A free­lance journalist, Arens's Down toEarth: Celebrating a Blessed Lifeon the Land, was released inJanuary by Catholic and Christianpublisher, ACTA Publications inSkokie, lll.

Growing up a farm kid, giving 4­Hand FFA speeches along withediting the high school yearbook,gave him a taste of journalist life.Although he admits his fist hopewas to one day be able to raise hisown family on the farm where hegrew up along West Bow Creeknear Crofton.

His history in writing is long asare his credits as a publishedwriter. Some may remember hisdiary written as a high school stu­dent being published in the popu­lar "Farmwife" magazine byRieman Publication, now knownas "Country Woman." He took hisbaby steps in column writing withthe Crofton Journal and still writesa weekly column, "Farm toFamily," for the six newspapersowned by the Northeast NebraskaNews Agency in Hartington. Hefounded "Farm to FamilyConnection," a Yankton basedweekly radio program promotinglocal family farms and communi­ties.

Arens, a history buff said, "WhenI was in high school, 1 dreamedabout someday having my ownbook in print. But I thought itwould be a biography of some his­torical figure, or maybe a farmbook of some kind." He added,"Those would have been easier towrite."

Instead, "Down to Earth" tells

Culver's® of Norfolk was amongthe more than 365 Culver's restau­rants that donated 10 percent ofsales on March 5 to participatingAmerican Red Cross® chapters

•Boys are four times more likelythan girls to have autism.

Autism was first identified in1943 by Dr. Leo Kanner of JohnsHopkins Hospital. At the sametime, a German scientist, Dr. HansAsperger, described a milder formof the disorder that is now knownas Asperger Syndrome. These twodisorders are listed in the DSM IV(Diagnostic and Statistical Manualof Mental Disorders) as two of thefive developmental disorders thatfall under the autism spectrum dis­orders.The others are RettSyndrome, PDD NOS (pervasiveDevelopmental Disorder), andChildhood Disintegrative Disorder.All of these disorders are charac­terized by varying degrees ofimpairment in communicationskills and social abilities, and alsoby repetitive behaviors..

Autism spectrum disorders canusually be reliably diagnosed byage three, although new researchis pushing back the age of diagno­sis to as early as six months.Parents are usually the first tonotice unusual behaviors in theirchild or their child's failure toreach appropriate developmental

Author Curt Arens to be at Welcome Center

Norfolk business raises money for local Red Cross chapter

•67 children are diagnosed perday;

•A new case is diagnosed almostevery 20 minutes;

•Autism is the fastest-growingserious developmental disability inthe U.S.

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Today, one in 150 individuals isdiagnosed with autism, making itmore common than pediatric can­cer, diabetes, and AIDS combined.It occurs in all racial, ethnic, andsocial groups and is four timesmore likely to strike boys thangirls. Autism impairs a person'sability to communicate and relateto others. It is also associated withrigid routines and repetitivebehaviors, such as obsessivelyarranging objects or following veryspecific routines. Symptoms canrange from very mild to quitesevere.

Did you know ...•One in 150 children is diag­

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Call Lowell~. Heggemeyer for price.

. 402-375-2564,\, ~eavf) name ?-nd number

April is Autism AwarenessMonth. Autism is a complex neuro­biological disorder that typicallylasts throughout a person's life­time. It is part of a group of disor­ders known as autism spectrumdisorders (ASD).

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008 7C

Public urged to learn the latest information on diabetes

Tank WagonService

lOn-Farm TireService Trucks

(conoco)

~

( QUEST....'AUTO PARTS

BFGoodricff-..;,;.~~--=

SIDell/II"

Member ofNebraskaAuto BodyAssociation

WE HAVE A

MECHANIC ON DUTY

Now made withHand SlicedRoast Beef,

Turkey Breast& Smoked Ham

education that you receive fromyour local diabetes education teamand not a substitute for diabetesclasses through your local healthcare providers.

Participants are asked to pre­register for "Control Your Diabetesfor Life" by calling the UNLExtension Office in Knox County at402·288-5611. Please register byMonday, April 14, so the propernumber of handouts may be pre­pared. Nebraska School FoodService Association has approvedthis session for two hours of contin­uing education credits for food ser­vice staff who attend.

Control your diabetes for life.Start by attending the April 16 dis­tance education program.

1ft'S

ON-FARM FUELDELIVERY

SPECIAL PRICESON SPRING OIL

DELIVERIES

Order Your Graduation Cakes,Cutout Cookies & Mints

WAYNEAUTO PARTS INC.

108 Pearl StreetWayne, NE 68787

Phone (402) 375-4555

1 3/4 Miles N. on 15 Wayne, NEPhone 375-3535 or toll free 1-800-672-3313

Fredrickson Oil Co.New services available at our

CONVENIENCE STORE

33YEARS

117 SOUTH MAIN WAYNE 375·3424

InternetNebraska

3 months forthe price of one

STATION SERVICES INCLUDE:Self Service' Full Service. Competitive Pricing • Tune-ups

4 full & 4 self service products' Brake ServiceExhaust Service Lubrication' Alignments

Computer Balancing • Air Conditioning Service

COMPLETEMACHINE SHOP SERVICE

TRUCK & TRACTOR PARTS

Sub - Sandwiches

Educator in Cuming County.Participants have the opportuni­

ty to attend the program onWednesday, April 16, from 1:30-4p.m. at the Courthouse AnnexMeeting Room in Center,Nebraska.

"Control Diabetes for Life" is ajoint project of University ofNebraska-Lincoln Extension,Franciscan Care Services of WestPoint and the schools hosting thepresentation. The program isoffered free-of-charge. "ControlDiabetes for Life" will help partici­pants learn to control diabetes andprolong the onset of complicationsfrom the disease. These sessionsare designed to supplement the

ZACH OIL CO.

m6i(~u. and $attdwidt $hopOpen Daily at 7 a.m. • 375-4347

"Come See What's Cookin'at Tacos & More!"- Now using 0 trans fat oil in our fryers -

Monday-Friday 7am - 5:30 pm Saturday 7 am - 4 pm

(402) 375·2121 • 310 South Main' Wayne, NE

Make subsyour way - by adding yourfavorite vegetables, cheese& dressings

Shelby Meyer

BULL SALE?Run this size ad in over170 Newspapers for just

$4.82/newspaper!

Place your 2x2 display ad in over170 Nebraska newspapers & getyour message to over 900,000readers. Statewide coveragefor just $4.82 per publication.Regional ads also available inCentral, Northeast, Southeast orWestern Nebraska, Other sizesavailable upon request.

Call this newspaper or1-800-369-2850 for more

information.

Meyer of Winside. She is veryinvolved with music and sports atWinside High School.

Milenkovich of Winside. She isactive in music, speech and sportsat Winside High School. She is alsoa member rj. the National HonorSociety.

Girls State is a nationwide pro­gram sponsored by the AmericanLegion Auxiliary. Each year morethan 400 girls from throughout thestate are offered an opportunity tobe active participants in structuredrole-playing that emphasizes ourdemocratic form of government.The selection process is difficultand only the most qualified highschool jUJ;)i<i.!r~, are selected. T}:1eAmerican Legion Auxiliary workswith the local high schools in theprocess. The students selectedhave demonstrated an interest inlearning about government andhave shown leadership in theirhigh schools.

The Department of NebraskaAmerican Legion AuxiliaryCornhusker Girls State sessionwill be held at the University ofNebraska-Lincoln from June 1 toJune 7.

If Chelsey is unable to attend,her alternate, Shelby Meyer willtake her place. Shelby is thedaughter of Larry and Kathy

two-hour program are: "MedicationUpdates," "Type 1 Diabetes inAdults-Is it Type 1 or Type II?","Classify your Carbs", and "LifeStyle Changes/Becoming moreResilient" along with other help­ful hints. Participants will samplea new recipe for a diabetic appro­priate food.

Team-teaching the program willbe Phyllis Heimann, R.N. andCertified Diabetes Educator; MaryClare Stalp, R.D. and StaciePetersen, R.N. and CertifiedDiabetes Educator of FranciscanCare Services in West Point andDebra Schroeder, UNL Extension

Rick McElroy, Airport Director,Sioux Gateway Airport/Col. BudDay Field, announced recently a230 percent increase in total pas­sengers for March compared toMarch of 2007. There were 14,108passengers this March as com­pared to 4,278 last March. Marchalso marks the seventh consecutivemonth of increased passengers.

March is the sixth month of ser­vice for Frontier Airlines. McElroyacknowledged that the hugeincreases have come about becauseof many interrelated factors: com­petitive airfares, quality air service(including size of aircraft, frequen­cy, and schedule of flights), the FLYSUX marketing campaign, theaddition of the Northwest Airlines'Reservation Center to downtown.and the availability of two viableair service providers for travelers.

"The market has always beenhere but customers were choosingother airports before SiouxGateway. Now, with the addition ofnew service to Denver and theexisting service to Minneapolis, ourcustomers are able to take advan­tage of two quality commercial aircarriers when making travelplans .... and no airport is moreconvenient", said ~IcElroy.

Chelsey MilenkovichAmerican Legion Auxiliary GirlsState Session. Chelsey is thedaughter of Tony and Laurie

Chelsey Milenkovich has beenselected to attend the 2008

Six monthsof goodnews at SUX

Work displayed

University of Nebraska-LincolnExtension invites you and yourfamily members to participate in anew and exciting diabetes educa­tional program. The series of pro­grams is being offered via the two­way interactive distance educationfacilities. Participants will learnabout current issues related to dia­betes from educators with over 20years of team-teaching experiencewith the in-depth Living withDiabetes series.

Wednesday, April 16, is the firstof three programs in "ControlDiabetes for Life" series. Topicsthat will be addressed during the

Wayne State College art student Ross Kucera displayed hissenior art exhibit in Nordstrand Visual Arts Gallery locat­ed in the Peterson Fine Arts Building at Wayne StateCollege.

Winside student chosen for Girls State

Stanley Steemer - Jeff HoltToll Free 1·800·STEEMER 'E:F

or 402·833·5050r----------------------------,: GRADUATION a :: MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS :! 3 ROOMS CLEANED FOR $90 !: 5 ROOMS CLEANED FOR $150 :L ------------- ~

To register, call NortheastCommunity College in South SiouxCity at (402)241-6400.

The meeting closed with theLord's prayer. Offering was liftedand table grace was recited. ElaineLubberstedt served refreshments.

The next meeting will be held onMay 15. Naomi Peterson will havethe lesson and Avis Pearson andEvonne Magnuson will host.

Instructor JoAnn McKenzie willteach participants how to sellitems on the Internet using eBay.This six-hour course is designed forpeople who would like to learn thebasics of how to use eBay from set­ting up an account, advertisingitems, and then completing thesale.

Legion Post, or by some otherpatriotic, civic, fraternal or reli­gious group in cooperation with thelocal American Legion Post. Theprogram will take place at theUniversity of Nebraska-Lincolndowntown campus from June 1through June 7.

American Legion CornhuskerBoys' State is set up as a function­al "51st state" and each boy learnshow government subdivisions oper­ate by actually doing the job.Participants will campaign foroffices, hold elections, take part inband and chorus, compete in ath­letics and be involved in other var­ied activities as part of the citizen­ship training program. They willalso set up their own state govern­ment and draft bills.

Special lectures and addresseswill be delivered by experiencedpublic officials and professionalleaders including Governor DaveHeineman and Supreme CourtChief Justice John M. Gerrard.National acclaimed motivationalspeaker JoAnne Owens-Nauslar isalso scheduled to address thegroup.

Andrew is the son of Gordon andSusan Mohr. Some of his schoolactivities include cross country,basketball, track and b;'nd. He isalso involved in American Legionbaseball and is an alter server athis church.

grandparents would eo-counter hadthey been diagnosqd decades ago.Today people with diabetes canchoose from a wide rfriety of non­nutritive sweeteners and can evenfigure out how to fit sugar-contain­ing foods into your meal plan. Withcarbohydrate information nowreadily available for most foods,diabetics can easily learn to countcarbohydrates at each meal. Thisallows diabetics to fit virtually anyfood into your meal plan.

Fitting diabetes into your lifestyle is the key message today.Diabetes does not have to dictatehow you live.

Andrew Mohr

Minlr'1LoIT' cr-erceeapply Must present couoor-at tiMe of cleaninQ AA area is defined as any 'coo' up to 300square feat. Baths. halls, staircases, large walk-in closets and area ('wlQS are priced separately Sectionalsofas may net be separated Sofas ever 7 feet and certair- tabrcs May incur additional crerces. qesidentialonly ve:« at partlclpatirg locatiOf'50n1y No! valid With a,~,y other coupon Some restrcecos may apply.

eBay class planned at NECC

The class, eBay Basics of Selling,with course number DP 0302­03S/08S, meets Monday, April 28­May 5, from 6-9 p.m. in Room 109of the Northeast Education Centerat 3309 Daniels Lane in theWestside Business Park in SouthSioux City.

Learn the basics of selling oneBay in a two-session class set tobegin soon at NortheastCommunity College in South SiouxCity.

Concord NewsSuzie Johnson ---------402-584-2693

nearly 380 other high schooljuniors from across Nebraska toparticipate in the American LegionCornhusker Boys' State.

The annual citizenship program,sponsored by the NebraskaAmerican Legion, is designed toprovide youths with a betterunderstanding of how city, countyand state governments operate.Each boy is sponsored locally by anorganization such as an American

Mohr chosen for Cornhusker Boys StateAndrew Mohr of Carroll was

sponsored by the WinsideAmerican Legion Post 252 to join

By Ruth Vonderohe,UNL Extension Educator

Yes, we have come a long waysince we first began working in thefield of diabetes education. We nowknow that the complications asso­ciated with diabetes can be pre­vented or delayed. Plus our grow­ing knowledge of various foods andtheir effect on blood sugar levelsenables people with diabetes to eatfood they like, choose when andhow much to eat and still controlblood-sugar levels.

It is the best time in history tohave diabetes, especially in light ofthe difficulties our parents and

surprise 75th birthday rose andM'" " card .party in honor of Betty Miner.

,iMERRY HOMEMAKER'S CLUB .; ~fWakefIeld. The monthly newslet-'Merry Homemak~rsClub met at tel'S were passed around.

the Concord Senior Center on Velma read a humorous readingMarch 25 with 12. members and "The New, New Alphabet". Ro;two guests attendlI~g. Vand~lyn also read a couple of jokes. BingoHanson led the busme~s meeting. was played following the stormThey opened WIth the drill. Cake and ice cream wereHomemaker's Creed. Secretary's enjoyed afterwards.minutes were accepted. The June RUTH CIRCLEtour was discussed and ideas are to Ruth Circle met at Concordia onbe bro.ught to the April meeting. April 3 with six in attendance.

SUZIe Johnson presented the les- Minutes were read and approved.son. Roll call was answered with Plans were made for the Mother­our favorite bird. A DVD entitled Daughter Event scheduled for"The Grey Wind" was shown. It Wednesday, May 7 at 6:30 p.m.was the story of the Sandhill The group will decorate the after­Cranes' migration ~rom Mexico to noon before at 2 p.m.A~aska/~anada VIa the Platte Lyla Swanson led the BibleRIver 1~ Nebras~a. ~t ,lS Study, "Making Peace and BeingNebraska s Premier Wildlife Peace" based on the Beatitudes AsSpectacle filmed at the Rowe a Compass for Discipleship.Sanctuary at Gibbon. Theme verse was taken from

Fern Erickson served refresh- Matthew 5:9 "Blessed are theme~ts. Alyce .Erwin ~ill host t~e peacemakers: for they will beApril 22 meetmg. Dons Nelson 1S called children of God."to have the lesson Biblical Peacemakiing was dis-CONCORD-~IXON ~ENIORS cussed. It built around the story of

Concord-Dixon senlOr~ met ~or Naomi and Ruth, a tale of politicalt~e1r monthl~ pot-luck dinner WIth turmoil with a love story. We are tobmgo followmg. There were 13 practice family values among themembers present. There were no Children of God.April birthdays. One Aprilanniversary was recognized.

Secretary's and Treasure'sreports were approved. New busi­ness was to schedule the SafetyCommittee meeting. A storm drillwas held following the businessmeeting.

An invitation was received for a

8e The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008

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

Rate Schedule: 5 LINES, $12.00 • $1.25 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE • This is a Combination Rate with The Morning ShopperAds must be prepaid unless you have pre-approved credit. Cash, personal checks, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcome. I VISA I

Call: 402-375-2600, Fax: 402-375-1888, or Visit Our Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE.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. .".'

-Hequests for corrections should be made within 24 hours of the first publication. -The publisher reserves the right to edit, reject or properly classify any copy.

HELP WANTED . ' . .

1\ J

~®

NOW HIRING

PART TIMESECURITY GUARD

(Saturday, Sunday, & Holidays)2nd shift 3:00 pm-ll:00 pm

Also cover hours for Full-timeguard's vacation or illness

Must have a high schooldiploma good communicationand public relation skills, andbe dependable, trustworthy,and use good judgment in

emergency situations.

Interested parties shouldapply in person at:

Great Dane Trailers1200 North Centennial Road

Wayne, NE 68787EOE

/ 1\

Omaha World Herald MotorRoute driver wanted for theWayne area. Sunday only.

Early morning delivery.tr-e;;~ No collecting; $100

contracting bonus.Approximate monthly

profit is $311.00.Call toll free

1-811-455-0402or Sherri at

1-402-380-8123.

New Job Opportunitiesare Blooming

Various positions are available at:Wayne, Norfolk, Wakefield,

Lindsay and more...See us at:

AVENTURE STAFFING &PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, LLC105 E. Norfolk Ave., St. 100 • Norfolk, NE 68701

Phone: 402-379-4050

R Way has openings for full timeMedication Aids at Kirkwood House, a

12 bed Residential Rehabilitation Facility, inWayne. These positions are for the eveningand over night shifts. Previous experience

and Medication Aid certification desired, butwould consider individual who is interestedin taking the MA class. Salary is negotiabledepending on experience and education.Please call Donya at 833-5197 to set up

an interview or email resume todonya@ r-way.org. We are an EOE.

NorthStar Services in Waynehas several part-time positions available on the morning, evening,

weekend, and overnight shifts. As an organization, we supportpersons with developmental disabilities to access and participatein their community, develop social networks and teach life skills,

so people are successful in their homes, community and withemployment opportunities.

All applicants must be at least 18 years of age, have a validdrivers license, the ability to lift 45 Ibs., possess a highschool diploma or GED, and be able to read, write, and

comprehend the English language.Applicants should have good interpersonal skills and the

ability to work with a wide variety of people.Positions are up to 30 hours per week.

Applicants are required to attend job training, most ofwhich are day hours (example: 8:30am - 4:30pm)

Part-time positions must be available to work on holidays.Starting wage is $8.85 per hour with a wage increase to $9.13

after completion of training. Serious applicants should apply at:

NorthStar Services2091/2 S. Main Street

Wayne, NE 68787

I HELP WANTED II HOUSEKEEPER II Part-Time Day Shift II C'') PREMIER 811 East 14th St., IIV~ ESTATES Wayne, NE

Phone 402-315-1922SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY

tit::::r·:·'··itl!:......-.. ,...'l

I

Apply at the followingRunza" location:

618 E. 7th StreetWayne, Nebraska

- Excellent Wages- 1/2 Priced Meals(on and off duty)

- Fun & Clean Environment- Free Uniforms- Paid Vacation

- Time and a Half Holidays- Tuition Assistance - NEW!o Health Insurance - NEW!

Download an application at:www.runza.com

~~NOW HIRING!

PART TIME &FULL TIMEDay, Night &

Weekend Shifts

WAYNE HERALDCARRIERSWANTED

If interested, callLinda or Clara at

375·2600

HELP WANTED: Apply in person atVel's Bakery, 309 Main Street, Wayne,NE or call 375-2088.

HELP WANTED: Three Avon represen­tatives needed. Earn extra $$$. Workwhen you want. Call Megan for more in­formation. 402-990-9439.

LOOKING FOR experi~nced stylist withestablished clientele. Impressions Sal­on, Wayne. Ph. 402-375-2282. Ask forMelanie.

HELP WANTED: Full-time positionavailable operating basic farm machi­nery, hay equipment and working withcattle. CDL desired. Call Ron Wolvertonat 402-380-0440 or 402-396-9006.

HELP WANTED: Taking applicationsfor a full-time kitchen person, 6 a.m.-2p.m. Pick up an application at WayneEast, 1330 East Hwy. 35.

HELP WANTED: Seasonalhelp at inde­pendent seed and chemical dealership.Competitive pay. No CDL required. Callor stop by Koenig Enterprises, 1707 in­dustrial Road in Wayne. Ph. 402-375­1518.

HELP WANTED: Dependable person towork in plumbing and construction busi­ness. Must be 18 years old. BenscoterPlbg. & Construction. Ph. 833-5000 or402-355-2369.

NEEDED: PART-TIME, temporary per­son with secretarial skills. $12 per hour.Telephone 375-1325 during noon houronly.

HELP WANTED: Cattle feeding/farmingoperation in northeast Nebraska lookingfor quality employee. Nice home andacreage. Competitive wage and benefitpackage. Progressive operation. Mod­ern facilities. Modern equipment. Ph.402-396-3147.

Customer Account AdministrationWayne, NEManager and / or Lead-CustomerAccount Administration

Department:Location:Reports To:

Summary:Responsible for the order-to-cash cycle on assigned accountsin a deadline-driven, team-orientated environment.

Wayne State College is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Description of Position / Duties:• Research and implementation of customer compliance

initiatives.• Research & resolution of invoice / payment

discrepancies (claims).• Reconciliation and application of cash receipts on a

world-class operating system.• Management of customer orders.• Investigate and respond to customer inquiries

Minimum Requirements:• Strong computer skills (spreadsheet, word processing,

data base queries, etc.).• Attention to detail; manage and balance multiple

priorities.• Strong verbal and written communication skills• Ability to maintain professional business relationships

with internal and external associates.

" .·Zeitner a Sons

Wayne State College invites applicants for a seasonal part-time Facilities Services SupportWorker, Grounds to work up to 40 hours per week April 1 - October 31. Minimum salary willbe $8.50 an hour. Position requires a high school diploma or equivalent; experience in groundsmaintenance or related field preferred. Other duties include mowing, trimming, painting ath­letic fields, care for new plantings, etc. Physical function requirements: Must be able to lift,push, and pull up to 75 pounds and bend, stoop, squat, and reach for long periods of time ona daily basis. This position will perform various tasks to support the Director of FacilitiesServices. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until filled. Please senda completed application form (at http://www.wsc.edu/hr/jp.php?type=4) to:

Call our Safety Department at 800-228-1008 or 402-731-5047

Pacific Coast Feather considers appticant« for all posi­iions without regard to race, color, religiorl. sex,

national origin, age, disability. veteran status, or arlYothercharacteristic protected by law.

Facilities Services Support Worker, GroundsDirector of Human Resources

Wayne State College1111 Main Street

Wayne, NE 68787or email to hrwork1@wsc.edu

FACILITIES SERVICESSUPPORT WORKER,

GROUNDS

Preferred Experience & Skills:• College degree preferred; AA degree required.• General office experience preferred.

Please mail cover letter and resume to:Pacific Coast Feather Company, Attn: CAA Lead

PO Box 423, Wayne, NE 68787or email tojasong@pcf.com

We are looking for a small family run trucking company?A company that cares about you and your family. Where you are a

person and not just another number.

We Offer:o Nice Trucks• Good Miles Each Week• Be Home Weekly• PLUS Other Benefits

If this sounds like somewhere you would like to make a future with, thenjust give us a call! All we need is that you have a Class A COL, at least24 yrs. old. 1 year OTR, good MVR, pass DOT physicaVdrug screen.

CUSTOMER ACCOUNT ADMINISTRATOR

HELP WANTED for general farm workon farm north of Wayne throughout thespring and summer. Ph. 402-584-2448.

HELP WANTED: Cattle feedyard is cur­rently looking to fill the position of feed­lot help. We are a 25,000+ head yardwith overtime available and great bene­fits including paid vacation, 401 k, healthand life insurance and holiday pay. Dix­on County Feedyard-Allen, NE(402)635-2411.

FOR SALE" . . ". '.' " ' ,. .. ",I , > ,

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008 9C

AMY SCHWEERS

(402) 833-8038DALE STOLTENBERG

(402) 585-4604DARREL FUELBERTH

(402) 375-3205

TO GIVE AWAY: Three, very cute Labmix puppies. Twelve weeks old. Call402-439-2325.

TO GIVE AWAY' , s;

WANTED: SOMEONE to windrow andstack or bale my alfalfa 2008. Ph. 402·375-5270.

WANTED: 25 acres or less of pasturefor sheep or cattle for 2008. Ph. 402­585-4323.

--- -~----- ------ --

WANTED TO buy: Bean stubble, cornstalk or alfalfa bales. Dwain Ekberg,402-287-2653or (cell) 402-369-0400.

WANT TO BUY: Bobcat or other brandsof skid loaders, running or not. ALSO:Attachrnents for sale Ph. 402-750-1526.

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME for yourdiamonds and gemstones? Call THE DI­AMOND CENTER 402-375-1804, 800­397-1804.

WANTED' • .

FOR SALE: 4-plex with 1 BR house inWayne. For more information, call 402­585-4849 or 402-369-1620.

NEED TO REDESIGN YOUR JEWEL­RY? Jewelry Design Event comingsoon, call THE DIAMOND CENTER,402-375-1804, 800-397-1804.

LICENSE DAYCARE has openings forinfant and up. On food program. Formore information, call 402-360-4312 or402-833-5338

WANTED: TREE Trimming. tree remov­al, stump cutting, tree moving. ALSO:FOR SALE- Evergreen, shade and or­namental trees. Hartington Tree Serv­ice, 402-254-6710.

PLANT MARKET is open. Bring in yourpots now. Will plant them; will care forthem. You pick them up when you wantthem. 1 1/2 mi. East on Hwy. 35,Wayne.

FOR SALE: Used General Electric dry­er. Good condition. Ph. 402-584-1584.

INTERIOR PAINTING Call Mike for afree estimate. Ph. 402-256-9635. Ref·erences available.

.----------.

FOR SALE: 2 yr. old Angus bulls. JonPehrson, Ph. 833-8020 or 402-256­9353.

FOR SALE: 4x8 Slatron pool table com­plete with four cue sticks, balls, vinylcover. $550. Ph. 402-695-2483

EXCAVATION WORK: Farmsteadscleared, SnowfTrees/Concrete Remov­al, Basements Dug, Building Demolition,Ditch Work. Dennis Otte 375-1634

FOR SALE Mitsubishi stereo with blackcabinet, two large speakers and two sur­round sound speakers, dual tape, fivedisc CD changer, amp, tuner, remote.Will throw in two Fisher speakers. Allfor $150. Please call (402)286-4316and leave message.

. SERVrc'ES:' .

FOR SALE: Black DirVClay Dirt & 3sizes of Slag. Hauling available. CallDennis Otte, 375-1634.

FOR SALE: 1996 Chevy S-10 pickup.Clean. 132,000 miles. Call 402-375­3495.

FOR SALE: 2001 Harley Davidson,Heritage Softail. Excellent shape. Lessthan 5,000 original miles. Excellentchrome. $15,500, firm. ALSO: 1994 Cor­vette. 67,000 original miles. $12,000.Please call 402-833-5256 for an ap­pointment.

3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE inWayne: $37,000. Call 402-585-4361 or402-369-4377.

FOR SALE: '02 Chevy LS Trail Blazer4x4, towing pkg. for boat or camper.See at 416 W. 1st St., Wayne.

112 WEST 2ND ST., WAYNE, NEOFFICE: 375-2134 • 800-457-2134

www •• 'op.rly.lIell."II· ... r t •• ,. •. eom

EXCHANGEPARTNERS

FOR SALE: Washer/dryer combo.Whirlpool duet HT, front loading, high ef­ficiency, bottom laundry stands includ­ed. Like new. Originally $2,500, sell$1,000. Ph. 402-833-5225.

WINSIDE: FOR SALE, 2-bedroomhouse, 16'x16' shed, 8'x50' parking pad,at 310 Hunter.ALSO: 50'x150' lot at 308Hunter. All for $26,000. Call 402-518­8034, or see owners at312 Hunter.

FOR SALE: Youth saddle in excellentcondition $350 OBO; two toddler bedswith mattresses - one is white $30, theother is a "garage" bed, has a remova­ble bench and is blue and red $50; Nor­dik Trak skier $50. Call (402)286-4316and leave message if no answer.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE: 2-BR town­house, 812 Poplar Street, $104,000. Allappliances and draperies included.Days, 402-379-2042, ask for Karla.Nights/weekends, 402-841-0166.

FOR ALL your baking and/or gift givingneeds, contact your local Tupperwareconsultant. Over 15 years of experience.Call Clara Osten at 833-8934 or 585­4323. Leave a message.

FOR SALE: Yearling Simmental andSim-Angus Bulls. Black and poled. A.1.sired. Super quaiity and disposition.Roberts Simmentals, Wakefield. Ph.287-2073 or 402-287-2353.

FOR SALE: General Electric Side bySide Refrigerator, 21.7 cu. ft.; Frigidairechest type freezer; Kenmore portabledishwasher. Ph. 402-375-1154 or 402­369-2810.

FOR SALE: John Deere 7100 6N plant­~, always shedded; 885 John Deere6N cultivator, very good condition; Haw­kins 6 row Orthman tiller. Call 308-836­2998.

FOR SALE BY OWNER510 CRESCENT DRIVE • WAYNE, NENatasha & Andy Anderson • 402-375-3356 Cell 678-772-7447

3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath Home on Large LotForced air gas furnace. Andersen casement windows. MAIN FLOOR:approximately 1810 sq.ft., living room w/Georgia marble fireplace withbuilt-in bookcases on each side, dining room, eat-in-kitchen, hard floorsthru house, utility room, deck. BASEMENT: approximately 1810 sq.ft.closet at bottom of stairway, large family room with brick wood-burningfireplace, storage room, bath, pool room with pool table. included, andmore. ATIACHED GARAGE: 18'x30' plus 4'x4', electric garage opener.CORNER LOT & sprinkler system.

COUNTRY NURSERY, OWNERS402-375-4643

LANDSCAPING & NURSERYEQUIPMENT AUCTION

SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2008 ,.., 11 :00 A.M.85603 579th Ave. WAYNE, NEBRASKA

Directions: 3 miles East of Wayne on Hwy 35

EQUIPMENT: 41 IH Farmall Super M Tractor, Schwartz WF, 13.6-38Rear wi Fluid, 540 PTO, SN: 39785J Farmhand F-11 Front End Loader, 8ft. Bucket; Vermeer 22" 3 pt. Tree Spade; Absolute TR3 6 ft. 3 pt. Scarifier,Bobcat Frnt Mnt Adaptor Plate; Hari TR800 800 Gal Tandem Axle Sprayer,45 ft. Booms, Man. Fold Wings, SN: 980624; Ransome-Bobcat WalkBehind Lawn Mower, Needs Trans; Exmark 18" Power Rake; JD PullBehind Lawn Dethatcher; 6 Ft. Hydraulic Box Scraper.

PICKUP & TRAILERS: 94 Dodge Ram 3500 Dually Pickup, 2WD.5.9L Magnum V8 Gas, Auto, 12 ft. Flatbed wNJood Side Boards, 135,350Mi; Tensile 16 ft. Tandem Axle Trailer, Pintle Hitch, Drop Down Ramps;Utility Trailer;

TREES I SHRUBS I PLANTS & GRASSES: Over (250) Trees­Autumn Blaze Maple, Emerald Lustre Maple, Autumn Purple Ash, SpringSnow Crabapple, Locust, Linden, Globe Lilac & more; (19) Evergreens­Black Hills Spruce, Fat Albert Spruce, Colorado Spruce & Concolor Fir;(33) Potted Trees- Maple, Ornamental Pear & more; (350) Potted

Evergreen Trees- Spruce, Fir & Pine; Over (80) Potted Shrubs in 2-5 Gal.

Containers- Spirea, Shrub Roses, Viburnums, Dogwood, Winterberry,Barberry & more; Over (500) Potted Perennial Flowers in 1 gal. contain­ers- Stella Daylily, Hosta, Moonbeam Coreopsis, Maynight Salvia, Asters,Cone Flower, Daylilies and more. (100) Ornamental Grasses in 1 Gal.Containers- Little Bluestem, Dwarf Hamelin, Miscanthus, Switchgrass andmore.

BLOCKS & PAVERS: Landscaping, Sidewalks, Retaining Walls,

Patios.

ANTIQUES: Pedal Truck; Waffle Maker; Cream Cans; Roller Skates.STONES & BOULDERS: 100s of Stones & Boulders for landscaping

& pond lining, diff. sizes.MISCELLANEOUS: Briggs & Stratton Intek 13.5 hp Motor;

Husyvama 136 Chainsaw, 16" Bar; (2) Air Bombs; Rakes & Shovels;

Landscaping Drafting Arm.

For more information and color photos visit www.stockra.com

..........$5,450...$17,000

........ $9,650........$3.950060. $13,500

.....$6.700. Now $11,500

.Now $7,950

2007 BUICKLACROSE CXL

Leather, 3800 engine, 18,120miles

$15,500

201 Main StreetWayne, NE 68787 REALTOR"

Phone: 402-375-1477E-Mail: anolte@1strealtysales.com

www.1strealtysales.com

2004 FORD F·250Super DUty, 4x4, ext. cab, XLT,

• 63,000 miles, diesel,5th wheel ball, grill guard

$19,500

SALES &: MANAGEMENT

2006 Ford F-150, Super Crew, 4x4, Lariat, leather, heated seats........... .. $24.0002003 Cadilac DeVille, 56K, leather, heated seats, loaded.. .. $11,9952000 Olds Alero, 2 door auto, wtnoows & locks, 3400 engine, clean, 69,000 miles,

great school car. .2003 CHEVY AVALANCHE, 56K ...

2003 PONTIAC MONTANA, local car, loaded,real clean, 72,000 miles, 6 disc CD player.."

2001 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN, V6, 116,000 miles.2000 CHEVY PICKUP, Ext. Cab long box,Silverado 4x4, 66K ...2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 4 dr., GT,great shape ....2000 CHEVY SUBURBAN, 3 seats, 114K,was $12.200..

1999 YUKON LST, Leather, 119K, was $8,500 ...

SPRINGS BEST VALUES!

HELP WANT,ED ' e , ,

I HELP WANTED III In the Dietary Department iiiI Excellent pay scale II C'') PREMIER 811 :~itl~tt~ si. II V~ ESTATES Wayne, NE IlII)1 SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY Phone 402-375-1922 iii

IW% "'~;~";;~-Concord~ubiic SC'~~~I~;'W"""'" Iis taking applications for the following positions:

II ·HE~~~:~~~~~:NCE I

IApply at: Superintendent's Office I502 Wakefield Street • P.O. Box 8

Laurel, NE 68745w tTY®' illi!F:I$f 1?"f36f1

,::,;:;"*,:;::;:,,,;::~,;:;: ;:;~ <;.,.~;~, . " ;~:~l:;;:":::;;~:;"::;' :~;::,:;:;;.<;;,:;,:::;:;;:;. ',\~_:;''':'::''''':''

10e Thursday, April 10, 2008

- ~ "'.....,

More Legals on Page 11C

Abbreviations for this legal: PS-Personal Services, QE-Operating Expenses, SU-Supplies,MA-Materials, ER-Equipment Rental, CO-Capital Outlays, RP-Repairs, RE-Reimbursement.

WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

(Publ. 10,2008)

ATIEST:City Clerk

replacement of 40 sets of bunker gear andapprove the 5% matching funds needed for thesame. They were originally going to submit agrant application to replace the aerial laddertruck, and because this change was not reflect­ed on the agenda, the matter would be broughtback before Council at the next meeting.

Kent Franzen, representing .WayneIndustries, presented the Mayor and Councilwith the NPPD 2007 Economic DevelopmentAward. •

Kent Franzen updated the Council on theL6840 Sales Tax effort, The consensus of thegroup was to try for the 1% sales tax.

Annual reports were given by Jeff Zeiss,Recreation-Leisure Services Director, andLauren Lofgren, Library Director.

Discussion took place regarding the pur­chase of a car for city staff to use when travel­ing to meetings and conferences. No actionwas taken on the matter.

Administrator Johnson provided informationregarding the Phase II Trail Project in the lastpacket. This will be bid out some time in Mayor June for construction in 2008. He is going topropose an alternate with a completion date inJuneIJuly of 2009.

Mayor Shelton and City Clerk McGuirereported on the National League of CitiesConference they attended in Washington D.C.

APPROVED:The ''Conditions of Sale" on the property at

S02 East 6th Street, with the exception of ItemNo. 2 ("The maximum sales price or assessedvalue of the home cannot exceed $110,000 atthe time the occupancy permit is issued.").

Res. 2008-19 identifying City of WayneGoals for the years 2008-2031.

Res. 2008-20 approving submittal of anapplication for allocation of Federal SurfaceTransportation Act Funds for the East 10thStreet, Main Street to Windom Street RoadwayImprovement Project.

Res. 2008-21 authorizing letter of intent toparticipate in the 2008 NCIP Awards Program.

Res. 2008-22 approving membership in theNebraska Expressways for EconomicDevelopment Organization for 2008.

Res. 2008-23 accepting bid and awardingcontract on the Power Plant North EngineRoom Roof Project.

Res. 2008-24 accepting bid and awardingcontract on the Power Plant North Garage RoofProject.

Appointment of Chris Beyer, Dennis Jensen,Roger Timperly and Robert Carhart to the SalesTax Committee.

Appointment of Dorothy Cull to the HousingAuthority.

Meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m.The City of Wayne, Nebraska

By: Mayor

Debra Finn, Wayne County ClerkNo Board of Equalization Session

STATE OF NEBRASKA )ss.

COUNTY OF WAYNE )I, the undersigned, County Clerk of Wayne County, Nebraska, hereby certify that all of the

subjects included in the attached proceed-inqs were contained in the agenda for the meeting ofApril 1, 2008, kept continually current and available for the pubiic inspection at the office of theCounty Clerk; that such subjects were contained in said agenda for at least 24 hours prior to saidmeeting; that the said minutes of the meeting of the County Comrnissioners of the County ofWayne were in written form and avaiiable for public inspection within 10 working days and priorto the next convened meeting of said body.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 4th day of April, 2008.Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk

(Publ. April 10,2008)

Wayne, NebraskaApril 1, 2008

The Wayne County Board of Commissioners met in regular session at 9:00 a.m. onTuesday, April 1, 2008 in the upstairs conference room of the Courthouse.

Roll call was~nswered "by 9hairman Nissen, Members Wurdeman and Rabe, and Clerkfino, :'.<~ . ~, \<.~

Advance notice of this meeting was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, onMarch 20, 2008.

A current copy of the Open Meetings Act was posted in the meeting room and accessibleto the public.

The agenda was approved.The minutes of the March 18, 2008, meeting were approved as printed in the

Commissioner's Record.Highway Superintendent Carlson reported the counties attending the Northeast District

meeting did not have penalties for failure to comply with the utility line permit process.Development and enforcement of a policy will be discussed with the county attorney.

The county received a listing from the Nebraska Department of Roads of bridge decks thatneed to have excess dirt and gravel removed. The county has until June 14th to report on allaction taken.

Solicitation of informal bids for a culvert pipe for Project C-90 (537), 5 miles south and 3.1miles east of Winside was approved on motion by Rabe, second by Wurdeman. Roll call vote:Rabe-aye, Wurdeman-aye, Nissen-aye; motion carried.

Motion by Wurdeman, second by Rabe to approve signing an agreement between WayneCounty and Speece-Lewis Engineers for construction engineering services for Federal AidProject BRO-7090 (13), Wayne Southwest, 1 mile west and 1.3 miles south of Wayne. Roll callvote: Wurdeman-aye, Rabe-aye, Nissen-aye; motion carried. '

Chairman Nissen signed an application to reopen a grant for the purchase of radio equip­ment for fire districts.

Emergency Manager Beckman requested and received authorization to spend up to $1000to host Wayne County Disaster Preparedness Week, April 28th - May 2nd.

Courthouse Custodian Sandie Abernethy reported on cleaning expectations of variousoffices in the courthouse, and compared the expectations to services provided by cleaning con­tractors.

Auditor Harlan Aevermann reported on the 2006-07 county audit currently in progress. Herecommended each office prepare financial reports reflecting receipts and disbursements on anannual basis.

A substitution of securities submitted by Farmers & Merchants State Bank was approvedon motion by Wurdeman, second by Rabe. Roll call vote: Wurdeman-aye, Rabe-aye, Nissen­aye; motion carried.

The resignation of Darci Frahm from the Lodging Tax Committee was reported. As per therecommendation of the lodging committee, motion by Rabe, second by Wurdeman to appointDave Woslager to complete the term which expires May 31,2011. Roll call vote: Rabe-aye,Wurdeman-aye, Nissen-aye; motion carried.

Motion by Rabe, second by Nissen to enter executive session at 11:40 a.rn. for evaluationof Abernethy's job performance; said session to include Rabe, Wurdeman, Nissen, Abernethyand Finn. Roll call vote: Rabe-aye, Wurdeman-aye, Nissen-aye; motion carried.

Motion by Rabe, second by Wurdeman to reconvene in open session at 11:57 a.m. Rollcall vote: Rabe-aye, Wurdeman-aye, Nissen-aye; motion carried.

A cleaning service contract will be submitted by Abernethy for the board's consideration atthe April 14th meeting.

The next meeting will be held on Monday, April 14th. The date was changed to permitattendance at a debris management workshop which will be sponsored by Nebraska EmergencyManagement Agency on April 15th & 16th in Wayne.

Fee Reports: LeRoy W. Janssen, County Sheriff, $1,681.70 (Feb Fees).The Following claims were audited and allowed: GENERAL FUND: Salaries $1,123.20;

All Native Office, SU, 73.98; Aquila, OE, 1,331.99; Beckman, Deanna, RE, 164.08; Big RedPrinting, OE, 250.99; Bomgaars, RP,SU, 372.53: Burkett, Mandy R., (Atty), OE, 2,170.03; CarhartLumber Company, RP, 4.78; Claritus, OE, 265.00; Copy Write/Keepsake, SU, 123.22; DELL, SU,

139.99; Des Moines Stamp Mfg Co., SU, 109.25; Eakes Office Plus, SU, 6.38; ElectionSystems & Software, RP, 85.87; Ellis Plumbing, Heating & NC, RP, 38.53; Farm & HomePublishing LTD, SU, 1,477.50; Gall's Inc., OE, 34.70; Hasemann-Schumacher Funeral Homes,OE, 395.00; Intab, SU, 107.79; Iowa Office Suppiy Inc., RP, 73.56; Jorgensen, Kate M., OE,345.00; Junck, Jo, RE, 1,016.90; Louderback Drug, OE, 40.62: Menard's, SU, 24.89; MicrofilmImaging Systems, ER, 35.00; MTL Way, OE, 49.88; Nebraska.gov, OE, 12.30; NE NebraskaJuvenile Services Inc., OE, 625.00; Olds, Pieper & Connolly, OE, 100.00; Pathology MedicalService, OE, 1,260.67; Pierce Dental Office, OE, 80.50; Quill Corporation, SU, 74.61; Redfieid &Company Inc., SU, 237.12; Reeg, Joyce, RE, 85.08: Region IV Behavioral Heaith System, OE,4,305.00; Region 15 Emergency Mgmnt Agency, OE, 80.80; Tacos & More, OE, 35.64: TeleBeep,inc., OE, 17.11: Wayne County Clerk, OE, 6.00; Wayne County Cierk of District Court, OE,120.00.

COUNTY ROAD FUND: Salaries, $19,094.40; Aquila, OE, 438.93; Bomgaars,SU,MA, 252.90; Carhart Lumber Company, SU, 11.59; Cornhusker International Trucks, RP,9,243.48; Eastern NE Telephone Company OE, 50.18; GI Trailer, RP, 30.07; Northeast NebraskaPublic Power Dist, OE, 365.30; TSC Stores, SU, 45.25; us Cellular, OE, 154.81.

SNOW REMOVAL & EQUIPMENT FUND: Caterpillar Financial Services, RE, 3,386.67;Nebraska Machinery Company, ER, 3,500.00: S&S Willers Inc., MA, 7,963.87.

INHERITANCE TAX FUND; Beiermann, Merlin, PS, 12.00; Johnson, Lorraine, PS, 21.00;Kraemaer, Maxine, PS, 25.00; Lindsay, Russell Jr., PS, 14.00; Meyer, Leon F., PS, 15.00; Morris,Orgretta C., PS, 25.00; Owens, Eleanor, PS, 14.00; Rees, Dorothy, PS, 16.00; Stipp, Doris M.,PS,23.oo;

SPECIAL POLICE PROTECTION FUND' Dwinell, Jason, RE, 38.90; Jack's Uniforms &Equipment, OE, 829.35; Law Enforcement Services Inc., OE, 115.00; Providence MedicalCenter, OE, 132.00;

Meeting was adjourned.

PURCHASE POWER, SU, 500.00; QUALITY 1GRAPHICS, SU, 60.00; QWEST, SE, 1248.61;RANDOM HOUSE, SU, 475.00; RASMUSSENELECTRIC, SU, 806.40; STADIUM SPORTINGGOODS, SU, 62.50; STATE NATIONAL BANK,FE, 25.00; STATE NATIONAL BANK, FE,43.82; STATE NATIONAL 6ANK-PETIY, RE,335.41: WAYNE COUNTY CLERK, SE, 29.00;WAYNE HERALD, SE, 156.50; WESCO, SU,333.87; ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE, SU, 160.66;ZIMCO SUPPLY, SU, 2149.50; ALLTEL, SE,261.72; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 20.00; CITY OFWAYNE, SU, 267.45; CITY OF WAYNE, RE,300.00; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 2028.33; CITYOF WAYNE, RE, 10670; CITY OF WAYNE,RE, 27.00; CLASSY CLEANING LADIES, SE,184.49; COVENTRY HEALTH, SE, 19590.14;DE LAGE LANDEN FINANCIAL, SE, 411.00;DUTION-LAiNSON, SU, 210.36; ELECTRICFIXTURE, RE, 43.93; FLOOR MAINTE­NANCE, SU, 153.89; FORT DEARBORN LIFE,SE, 1571.63; HEWLETT-PACKARD, SU,1479,00; J.P. COOKE COMPANY, SU, 155.45;LONN MANUFACTURING, SU, 115.04; LOR­MAN EDUCATION SERVICES, FE, 618.00;MOONLIGHT TOWING, SE, 85.20; NPPD, SE,170267.91; OLSSON ASSOCIATES, SE,3172.12; PAMIDA, SU, 361.80; PIERCECOUNTY COURT, RE, 71,00; PITNEYBOWES, SE, 637.00; QUALITY 1 GRAPHICS,SU, 300.00; RON'S RADIO, SE, 1027.50;SOLOMON CORP, SE, 240.00; STADIUMSPORTING GOODS, SU, 144.00; STAJ~

NATIONAL BANK, RE,' 1812.53; STATENATIONAL BANK, RE, 16765.00; TONIHYTREK, SE, 20.00; US IS COMMERCIALSERVICES, SE, 51.90; WAYNE AUTO PARTS,SU, 699.42; WAYNE COUNTY COURT, RE,1121.50; WAYNE HERALD, SE, 638.69; WEBSOLUTIONS OMAHA, SE, 275.00; WAPA, SE,24122.13.

Phil Lorenzen, DA Davidson, gave a reporton the Muh's Acres Public Utility Water ServiceDistrict Proposal.

Charles Shapiro of the University ofNebraska - Lincoln, discussed a Well HeadProtection Plan for the City Wells.

Brian Gibson, representing the WayneCounty Jaycees, was present requestingCouncil consideration to increasing the amountof the annual donation given for the 4th of Julyfireworks from $1,000 to $2,500, and to donat­ing $5,000 for the 125th celebration to be heldin 2009. Councilmember Lutt made a motionand Councilmember Frevert seconded toincrease the budget from $1,000 to $1,500 forthe 2008 fireworks display. The motion wasthen withdrawn because the request toincrease the annual donation was not on theagenda. The matter would be brought up at thenext Council meeting.

Phil Monahan, representing the WayneVolunteer Fire Department, was presentrequesting Council consideration to allowingthem to submit a grant application to FEMA for

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAESTATE OF MONA V. CLAYBAUGH,

Deceased.Estate No. PR 08-13Notice is hereby given that a Petition for

Probate of Will of said Deceased,Determination of Heirs, and appointment ofJoseph W. Claybaugh as PersonalRepresentative has been filed and is set forhearing in the County Court of Wayne County,Nebraska, located at 510 N. Pearl Street,Wayne, NE 68787, on April 14, 2008, on or after11:30 o'clock a.m.

Joseph W. Claybaugh, Petitioner1500 Vintage Hill Dr, Apt. 6

Wayne, NE 68787Michael E. Pieper, No, 18147Olds, Pieper & ConnollyP,O. Box 427Wayne, NE 68787(402) 375-3585

(Publ. March 27, April 3, 10,2008)

;'" 1.~lip

WAYNE CITY COUNCILPROCEEDINGS

March 18, 2008The Wayne City Council met in regular ses­

sion at 5:30 p.m. on March 18, 2008. In atten­dance: Mayor Shelton; CouncilmembersFrevert, Lull, Buryanek, Sturm, Ley andChamberlain; Attorney Connolly: AdministratorJohnson; and City Clerk McGuire. Absent:Councilmernbers Alexander, and Fuelberth.

Minutes of the March 4, 2008, meeting wereapproved.

The following claims were approved:VARIOUS FUNDS; AMERiTAS, RE,

2004.76; APPEARA, SE, 13587; ATCOINTERNATIONAL, SU, 103.12; BAKER & TAY­LOR BOOKS, SU, 624.52; BANK FIRST, FE,210.00; BAUM HYDRAULICS CORP., SU,16.89; BENSCOTER PLUMBING, SE,3037.92; BIG T ENTERPRISES, INC., SU,423.75; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 56.09; CITY OFWAYNE, RE, 2633.42; CITY OF WAYNE, PY,52856.62; CITY OF WAYNE, RE, 428.78; CITYOF WAYNE, RE, 79200.00; CITY OF WAYNE,RE, 230.44; CONNECTING POINT, SE, 17.90;DAKOTA BUSINESS SYSTEMS, SE, 71.16;DAVE'S UNiFORM CLEANING, SE, 102.00;DEMCO INC., SU, 73.72; ED M FELD EQUIP·MENT, SU, 609.00; ELECTRIC FIXTURE, SU,178.00; ELECTRIC INNOVATIONS, SU,192.31; FARMERS AND MERCHANTS, RE,700000.00: FIRST NATIONAL BANK, RE,700000.00; FLOOR MAINTENANCE, SU,366.86: FREDRICKSON OIL, SU, 423.50;GALE GROUP, SU, 94.70: GERHOLD CON­CRETE, SU, 41.10; GILL HAULING, SE,1424.60: GREAT PLAINS ONE-CALL, SE,13.13; HARDING & SHULTZ P.C, SE, 665.39;HAUFF MID-AMERiCAN SPORTS, SU,138.00; HTM SALES, SE, 112.50; ICC, FE,10000; ICMA, RE, 548125; INGRAM BOOKCOMPANY, SU, 344.00: INCODE, INC., SE,105000; IRS, TX, 17544.30; JOHN'S WELD­ING AND TOOL, SU, 1742.24; JONES MANU­FACTURING, SU, 363.98; KIRKHAMMICHAEL, SE, 201.64: KORY LESEBERG, SE,187.50; KTCH, SE, 605.00; LEAGUE OFNEBRASKA MUNICIPALITIES, SE, 1641.00;LECC, FE, 190.00; LIVING HERE, SU, 2500;LUNDAHL, EARL, SE, 350.00; MIDWEST LAB­ORATORIES, SE, 11290; N.E. NEB ECO·NOMIC DEV DIS, RE, 100000; NEAMERICANLEGION, FE, 100.00; NE DEPT OF REVENUE,TX, 2359.31; NE RURAL ELECTRIC ASSOC,TX, 1.30; NORTHEAST EQUIPMENT, SU,168.24; NNPPD, SE, 10920.14; PAC N SAVE,SU, 146.18; PEPSI-COLA, SU, 760.41;PRESTO X COMPANY, SE, 71.89; PROVI­DENCE MEDICAL CENTER, SE, 5091.50;

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAESTATE OF WiLLIAM G. McQUISTAN,

Deceased.Estate No. PR 06-31Notice is hereby given that a final account

and report of administration and a Petition forComplete Settlement have been filed and is setfor hearing in the County Court of WayneCounty, Nebraska, located at Wayne, Nebraskaon April 21, 2008 at 1:00 o'clock p.m.

William F, McQuistan58555 850 Road

Pender, NE 68047(402) 385-3361

Robert McQuistan6130 South 93rd Street

Lincoln, NE 68526(402) 483-6158William Moses

Rt. #1 Box 135BDenton, NE 68339

Robert D. Moodie #12885Moodie, Moodie & WortmanAattorneysPO Box 15West Point, NE 68788(402) 372-5436

(Publ. March 27, April 3, 10, 2008)1 clip

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold

at public auction to the highest bidder in theLobby of the Wayne County Courthouse, 510Pearl St., Waybe, Nebraska on the 7th day ofMay, 2008 at 10:00 o'clock A.M.:

A Tract of land located in the NortheastQuarter of the Northeast Quarter (NE1/4NE1/4)of Section 9, Township 25 North, Range 3, Eastof the Sixth Principal Meridian, Wayne County,Nebraska, more particularly described as fol­lows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of theNortheast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter ofSection 9, Township 25 North, Range 3 East ofthe Sixth Principal Meridian, Wayne County,Nebraska; thence South 00 degrees 00 minutes00 seconds West on an assumed bearing onthe East line of said Quarter, 610.00 feet;ihence North 90 degrees 00 minutes 00 sec­onds West and perpendicular to said East line,780.00 feet; thence North 00 degrees 00 min­utes 00 seconds East and parallel to said Eastline, 596.84 feet to a point on the North line ofsaid Quarter; thence North 89 degrees 02 min­utes 01 seconds East on said North line, 780.11feet to the point of beginning, containing 10.80acres, more or less, subject to easements andrestrictions of record,more commonly known as: 85097 573rdAvenue, Wayne, Nebraska 68787.

The property is being sold "as is" and subjectto any unpaid real estate taxes, assessmentsand any lien or interest superior in right whichmay affecl the subject property. The highestbidder will deposit $500.00 in cash or certifiedfunds with the Trustee at the time of the sale,which shall be non-refundable, and the remain­ing amount due must be paid in cash or certifiedfunds to the Trustee by 4:00 p.m. on the day ofthe sale; except this requirement is waivedwhen the highest bidder is the currentBeneficiary. The successful bidder shall beresponsible for applicable transfer fees or taxesincluding the documentary stamp tax.

DATED 27th day of March, 2008.STEFFI A, SWANSON,

Substitute Trustee (9907)(Publ. March 27, April 3, 10, 17,24,2008)

1 clip

ATIEST:City Clerk

ORDINANCE NO. 2008-5AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER18, ARTICLE I, SECTION 18-2 DEMOLI­TION OF BUILDINGS; REGULATION OFTHE WAYNE MUNICIPAL CODE; TO PRO­VIDE FOR THE REPEAL OF CONFLICT­ING ORDINANCES OR SECTIONS; ANDTO PROVIDE FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council

of the City of Wayne, Nebraska:Section 1. That Chapter 18, Article I, Section

18-2 of the Wayne Municipal Code is amendedto read as follows:

Sec. 18-2 Demolition of buildings; regula­tion,

(a) It shall be unlawful for any person todemolish or raze any bUilding or part ofa building in the city without first obtain­ing a permit from the bUilding inspector.

(b) Such permit shall be issued by the build­ing inspector, but only after an applica­tion for such permit has been approvedby the city administrator.

(c) Before such application is approved bythe city administrator, the applicant shallbe required to post a bond of $1.00 persquare foot of the total floor space of thebuilding excluding basernent to bedemolished or razed. The bond shall beconditioned that all city utilities shall beproperly disconnected and that there willbe proper removal of all demolished orrazed material. The words "properly dis­connected" shall include, but not neces­sarily be limited to, shutting off the waterat the main and sealing the sewer at thepoint of disconnection with concrete.The building inspector shall charge a feefor the permit. The amount of such feeshall be set by the Council, and a sched­ule of such fee is on file and available inthe City Clerk's office.

Section 2. All Ordinances or parts ofOrdinances in conflict herewith are repeaied.

Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in fuliforce and effect after its passage, approval, andpublication as provided by law

PASSED AND APPROVED THIS tst day ofApril,2008.

THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA,By Mayor

WINSIDE BOARD OF EDUCATIONPROCEEDINGS

The Winside Board of Education met in aFinancial Workship held at 7:10 p.m. onMonday, April 7, 2008 in the elementary library.Board members present were Paul Roberts,John Mangels, Laurie Lienemann, ScottWatters, Steven Jorgensen, and CarmieMarotz.

The meeting was called to order by VicePresident Watters.

Discussion was held regarding financialissues related to the upcoming school year,facility repairs and improvements, and staffing.

Motion by Jorgensen second by Walters toadjourn. Ayes· all. Nays - none.

Linda Barg(Publ. April 10, 2008)

(Publ. April 10 2008)1 clip

(Publ. April 10,2008)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS OF WAYNECOUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

AND WAYNE COUNTY BOARD OFEQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that meetings of theWayne County Board of Commissioners andWayne County Board of Equalization will beheld on Monday, April 14, 2008 in the CountyBeard Meeting Room of the Wayne Countycourthouse in Wayne, Nebraska. TheCommissioners rneeting will begin at 9:00 a.m.The County Board of Equalization rneeting willbegin at 11:30 a.m. Both meetings are open tothe public. Agendas for such meetings are keptcontinuously current and are available for pub­lic inspection at the office of the County Clerk inthe Wayne County courthouse.

Debra Finn, County Clerk(Publ. April 10,2008)

Duane W, Schroeder #13718Attorney for PetitionerlPersonal Representative110 West 2nd StreetWayne, NE 68787(402) 375-2080

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAESTATE OF MARJORIE BENNETT,

Deceased.Estate No. PR 07·40Notice is hereby given that a Petition for

Determination of Inheritance Tax has been filedand is set for hearing in the County Court ofWayne County, Nebraska, located at Wayne,Nebraska, on April 21, 2008 at or after 11:30a.m.

Gaylen BennettPetitioner/Personal Representative

321 East 3rd StreetWayne, NE 68787

(402) 833-5547

the Contract Documents and each in anamount equal to one hundred percent (100%)of the contract price, said bonds to be executedby a responsible corporate surety approved bythe City of Wayne, Nebraska, and shall guaran­tee the faithful performance of the contract andthe terms and conditions therein contained andshall guarantee payment for all labor and mate­rials used in connection with the work.

A pre-bid meeting will be held on April 24,2008, at 2:00 p.m., and a pre-constructionmeeting will be held on May 7, 2008, at 2:00p.m.

Plans, Specifications and ContractDocuments may be examined at the office ofthe City Clerk, Wayne, Nebraska, and may beprocured from the office of the Engineer,Kirkharn Michael, 12700 West Dodge Road,P.O. Box 542030, Omaha, Nebraska 68154­8030, upon the payment of $50.00 of whichnone will be refunded.

The City of Wayne, Nebraska, reserves theright to waive informalities and to reject any orall bids.

Dated this 7th day of April, 2008.THE CITY OF WAYNE, NEBRASKA,

By Betty A. McGuire, City Clerk(Publ. April 10, 17,2008)

NOTICE OF REGULARBOARD MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the regularmonthly meeting of the Board of Education ofthe Winside School District, a/k/a SchoolDistrict 95R, in the County of Wayne, in theState of Nebraska will be held at 7:30 P.M.o'clock or as soon thereafter as the same maybe held on April 14, 2008 in the elementaryschool library. An agenda for such meeting,kept continuously current, is available for publicinspection at the office of the superintendent.

BY: THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFTHE WINSIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT,

aIkIa SCHOOL DISTRICT 95R,IN THE COUNTY OF WAYNE,

IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA(Publ. April 10, 2008)

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAESTATE OF DELWIN R. GRANFIELD,

Deceased.Estate NO.PR 08-15Notice is hereby given that a Petition for

Probate of Will of said Deseased,Determination of Heirs, and Appointment ofViolet Granfield as Personai Representativehas been filed and is set for hearing in theCounty Court of Wayne County, Nebraska, onMay 5, 2008 at or after 11:30 a.rn.

Violet Granfield2113 Kellogg Way

Rancho Cordova, CA 95670(916) 635-7074

Jewell, Collins, DeLay & FloodAttorneys at lawP.O, Box 1367Norfolk, NE 68702·1367(402) 371-4844

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold

at public auction to the highest bidder on05/19/2008, between the hours of 9:00 a.m.and 5:00 p.m. (10:00 a.m.) in the main lobby ofthe Wayne County Courthouse, 510 NorthPearl Street, Wayne, NE 68787:

THE NORTH HALF OF LOT 2, BLOCK 2,MUH' S ACRES, A SUBDIVISION TO WAYNECOUNTY, NEBRASKA

All subject to any and all: (1) real estatetaxes, (2) special assessments, (3) easements,covenants, restrictions, ordinances, and resolu­tions of record which affect the property, and (4)unpaid water bills, (5) prior mortgages and trustdeed of record and (6) ground leases of record.The purchaser is responsible for all fees ortaxes. This sale is made without any warrantiesas to title or condition of the property.

Garry McCubbin, Trustee NSBA#22084Kozeny & McCubbin, LC

12400 Olive Blvd., Suite 555st, Louis, MO 63141

(314) 991-0255K&M Filename: NELDANOR

THiS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ANDANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN FROM YOU

WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.(publ. April 10, 17,24, May 1,82008)

1 clip1 POP

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSSeparate sealed proposals will be received

at the office of the City Clerk of Wayne,Nebraska, until 200 p.m., local time, on the 1stday of May, 2008, for the furnishing of all laborand materials necessary for the overlot gradingof Western Ridge II Subdivision. The projectwill consist of approximately 68,000 cubic yardsof common earth excavation.

At that tirne, all bids will be opened and readaloud in the Council Chambers at Wayne CityHall, 306 Pearl Street, Wayne, Nebraska.

All work calied for in the plans and specifica­tions shall be furnished in strict accordance withthe plans and specifications prepared byKirkham Michaei, Speciai Engineers of the Cityof Wayne, Nebraska and now on file in theoffice of the City Clerk, City of Wayne,Nebraska.

The proposals shall be made on a forrn fur­nished by Kirkharn Michael, and must beaccompanied by a certified check on a bankwhose deposits are insured by the FederalDeposit Insurance Corporation or a bid bond inthe amount of 5% of bid made payable to theCity of Wayne, Nebraska, which shall be con­sidered as liquidated damages and shall be for­feited to the City of Wayne, Nebraska, if saidproposal or bid is accepted and the bidder failsto execute the contract and file the requiredbonds and insurance certificate as provided inthe Contract Docurnents within ten days fromaward.

The successful bidder will be required to fur­nish a Performance Bond and a Labor andMaterial Payment Bond on the form included in

(publ. April 10, 17,24,2008)1 clip

ALD, 75.00; LUNDERVILLE BROCK, 25.00;LUNDERVILLE ROSS, 25.00; MAROTZ WEL­DON SR, 50.00; SMITH RICHARD, 325.00;LEUTHOLD ARLYN A, 250.00: WIDHALMWILLIAM, 250.00; SCHELLPEPER LYNETIE,290.00; SCHELLPEPER ROBERT, 245.00;SCHELLPEPER R06ERT, 50,00; NATHANDUANE, 250.00; WOYTCKE JAMES, 115.00;ARMBRUST ARTHUR, 50.00; HARTMAN JIM,100.00; HUNKE HARVEY, 25.00; OLTMERJOHN, 25.00; WULF JANET, 70.00; LEE MER-LIN, 350.00; HANSEN MARGARET,"2,240.00"; WEILAND LEON "2,480.00";MCCOY GARY, 105.00; 60HATY RON,750.00.

LAND TREATMENT: DROESCHER RICK,500.00; REIKOFSKI JERRY, 501.58; BRUNSGARY, 702.64; LAM6RECHT JEFF, 14.34;6ALDWIN MIKE, 464.50; WALDEN KRISTIN,117.89;

NO TILL: WARD RAYMOND, 100.00; HOL­IDAY INN EXPRESS, 269.85; FIRST CHOICEFOOD SERVICE INC, 998.27; LESS ITERPU6L1CATIONS, 728.00;

FORESTRY: KTCH, 280.00; WJAG-KEXL,494.20; KTIC-KWPN, 345.00; US92 RADIO,54.00; CEDAR COUNTY NEWS, 197.63; PEN­DER TIMES, 339.20.

WAGES: Ken Berney, "3,365.38"; LeonardBoryca, "2,186.27"; Brian Bruckner, "2,013.46";Chris Burbach, 491.02; Vickie Dejong,"1,598.35"; Kathy Dohmen, "1,767.63";Reynold Erbst, 341.46; Karen Hansen,"1,482.35"; Bob Huntley, 249.35; RebekahJessen, 354.62; Danny Johnson, "1,848.66";Don Kahler, "2,411.78"; Longin Karel,"1,067.25"; Phyllis Knobbe, "1,649.68"; TammiLoberg, "1,998.85"; Bob Lundeen, "2,888.43";Melvin Meyer, 903.40; Mike Murphy,"2,133.22"; Lloyd Nellor, 581.80; Char Newkirk,"1,123.72"; Dewayne Noelle, 601.68; KenPeitzmeier, 618.74: Cory Schmidt, "2,251.62";Laurie Schold, "1,384.65"; Sarah Sellin,"2,044.26"; Loren Smydra, 605. t 9; ShirleySpangler, 272.50; Stan Staab, "4,442.32";Valissa Tegeler, "1,830.03"; Carey Tejkl,"1,501.59"; Linda Unkel, "1,804.99"; LorraineWalton, 609.51; Elden Wesely, 883.29; SuzanWidhalm, "1,382.90"; Rick Wozniak, "2,800.67";Julie Wragge, "2,432.40".

(Publ. April 10, 2008)

REPUBLICAN

U.S. SENAHEALTH CARE

• Personal Choices. Not Government

Run Or ControlledPAIDFOR BYFRIENDS Of PATFLYNN

LOWER ELKHORN NATURALRESOURCES DISTRICTAs per requirements bySection 2-3220, R.R.S.

March 27, 2008MACHINERY/EQUIPMENT: J&G TRAIL­

ERS, 1,295.00AUTO & TRUCK EXPENSE:

SHELL FLEET PLUS, 614.12; WEU.SFARGO CARD SERVICES, 85.72; CONO­COPHILLlPS, 112,06; PHILLIPS 66 - CONO­CO, 194.29; NORFOLK AUTO CENTER,43.18; LUEDEKE OIL CO INC, 637.13; CORN­HUSKER AUTO CENTER, 433.79; SHELLFLEET PLUS, 733.52;

DIRECTORS EXPENSE: CITY OF OAK­LAND 40.00; "NELLOR, LLOYD, 245.53;"WESELY, ELDEN, 447,57; "PEITZMEIER,KENNETH, 1,305.35; "HUNTLEY, ROBERT,326.30.

DUES & MEMBERSHIP: LOGAN EASTRWS, 112.50.

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS;NARD Risk Pool Association, 18,903.97;NATIONWIDE FINANCIAL, 4,066.67.

PERSONNEL EXPENSES: NARD, 65.00;US BANK, 47.45; WELLS FARGO CARDSERVICES, 218.90; "STAAB, STAN", 52.95;HOLIDAY INN, 78.83; "HANSEN, KAREN",31.03; "NEWKIRK, CHAR", 15.15; "TEJKL,CAREY", 90.22; "KNOBBE, PHYLLIS", 468.56;"DEJONG, VICKIE", 19.19; "SELLIN, SARAH",309.06; "BERNEY, KEN", 192.64.

INFORMATION & EDUCATION: WELLSFARGO CARD SERVICES, 560.79; NORFOLKDAILY NEWS, 243.00; FIRST CHOICE FOODSERVICE INC, 452.21; WAYNE HER­ALD, 264.00; WESTERN OFFICE PLUS,71.24; WEST POINT NEWS, 1,021.75; NOR­FOLK AREA SHOPPER, 287.00; CONNECT­ING POINT, 32.50.

LEGAL NOTICES: NORFOLK DAILYNEWS, 11.31.

OFFICE SUPPLIES: QUILL CORPORA­TION, 634.85; WELLS FARGO CARD SER·VICES, 2222: WALMART COMMUNITY,22.37; FARM & HOME PUBLISHERS, 86.00;PITNEY BOWES, 779.00; WESTERN OFFICEPLUS, 203.10; ELITE OFFICE PRODUCTS,493.54.

POSTAGE: RESERVE ACCOUNT,1,000.00.

SPECIAL PROJECTS:.JEO CONSULTINGGROUP INC, 97.50; UNIVERSITY OFNEBRASKA, 3,500.00; JEO CONSULTING,8,574.50.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: OLSSONASSOCiATES, 17,885.55; JEO CONSULTINGGROUP INC, 6,718.00; JEO CONSULTINGGROUP INC 1, 602.50.

PROJECT CONSTRUCTION: R&D WELD-ING, 675.00; PRUSS EXCAVATION,27,900.00.

OPERATION & MAINTENANCE: GREEN­LINE EQUIPMENT. 4.28; WELLS FARGOCARD SERVICES, 52.22; BOMGAARS,256.73; ZOUBEK OIL CO, 1,335.84; MEADLUMBER CO, 327.76: FARMERS COOPERA­TIVE, 149.00; SCHEER'S ACE HARDWARE,75.26; VIC'S ENGINE SERVICE INC, 37.44;STANTON LUMBER CO, 35.48; POWER STA·TION, 8.95; FULLERTON LUMBER CO, 28.40;VOIGHT LOCKSMITH 6.00; PRIME SANiTA­TION SERVICE, 315.25; NE HEALTH LABO­RATORY, 11.00; COLONIAL RESEARCHCHEMICAL, 2,277.20; TRANSIT WORKS,106.83;

TELEPHONE: ALLTEL, 291.61; UCN,73.09; QWEST, 465.02: STANTON TELECOM,212.63; CONNECTING POINT, 31.90.

UTILITIES: STANTON CO PUBLICPOWER, 1,569.71.

BUILDING MAINTENANCE: DEJONGCONSTRUCTION 1,079.07; NORTHEASTCOMMUNITY COLLEGE 3,331.35

WATER RESOURCES: IRROMETER COM­PANY INC, 535.65; M.K. HANSEN COMPANY,474.50; NE HEALTH LABORATORY, 24.00:GEOTECH, 23.61; LOWER PLATIE NORTHNRD, 150.00; MIDWEST LABORATORIESINC, 1,150.95": DOl - USGS, "5,510.00";WESTERN OFFICE PLUS, 98.00; KELLY SUP­PLY CO, 50.20; C&M METEOROLOGICALSUPPLY, 34300; NORFOLK DAILY NEWS,137.93; FREMONT TRIBUNE, 180.62; WAYNEHERALD, 228.64.

WELL SEALING: BAUMERT RICHARD,674.23; MEISTER STEVE, 337.34;

DEEP SOIL SAMPLING: EGGERLINGROGER, 173.18; KOEHLER DOUGLAS,127.50; KOEHLER WAYNE, 127.50; CLAYTOPFARMS INC, 45.00; M&M KRUEGER FARMS,157.50; ANDERSON DEON, 224.25; HOFF­MAN FARMS INC, "1,862.25"; LINGENFEL­TER WARREN, 803.85; PITTACK DELLIS,75.00,

WILDLIFE HABITAT: EVANS MARILYNN,216.67: FLORY MARGARET, 216.67;TOMASEK JOAN, 216.66; WIDHALMWILLIAM, 270.00; DECK DELORES, SO.OO;STRATE MAAS LOIS, 155.00; HEWITTMARIA, 540.00; HANSEN WILLIAM, 200.00;HUNKE HARVEY, 300.00; BALL TERRENCE,130.00; PLATI ALAN, 250.00; BLANK BILLAGENCY INC 125.00; ARMBRUST ARTHUR,250.00; BALZER WES , 150.00; JANSSENLARRY, 150.00; K & B FARMS,6oo.oo;STEVENS BILL, 170.00; CLARK DALED, 645.00; BROCKHAUS MARK, 195.00;MATIHES DONALD, 120.00; THROENERALLEN, 25000: HAHN ELEANOR, 14500;SWINNEY G LEE FAMILY TRUST, 750.00;DEUEL JAMES, 75.00; LAFLEUR CECELIA,60.00; LAFLEUR CECELIA, 17.50; LAFLEURJIM, 17.50; NEWMAN THOMAS, 635.00; GER­HARTER DAVE, 375.00; SCHUETZMATTHIAS, 250.00; CMJ FARMS, 200.00;SCHAFER GREGORY, 2500; WILKE ELIZA­BETH, 175.00; BRANDL ROBERT, 285.00:SIEFKEN ARNOLD, 934.00; SHIPPS LEROY,150.00; ALLEMANN JERRY, 70.00; THEISENJAMES, 250.00; K & B FARMS, 12000;MOZER ARLAND, 127.50: THOMSEN VELMA,75.00; DUSEL DENNIS, 295.00; ANDERSONLARRY, 22000; HAKE RiCHARD, 10500;AUSTIN DALLAS, 525.00; JOHNSON GARY,625.50; RADENZ DON, 265.00; HINTZAUGUST, 70000; ANDERSON ROWLAN,235.00; TEPLY TONY, 250.00; JANSSENLARRY, 240.00; BICHLMEIER GERALD,75.00; HAKE RICHARD, 180.00; BRODERSDICK, 600.00; CASKEY RAE, 50.00;KRIENERT JAMES, 12500; ANDERSONTROY, 275.00; KLUG NORRIS , 5000;CHILCOAT FARMS iNC, 1oo.oo,FRANK DON-

llC

*•MISCELLANEOUS

Many thanks to our relativesandfriends for the many cards,calls, flowers and visits at thetime of my recent surgery andsincecoming home. Special

thanks to our children for beingthere when needed, to Pastor

Koeber and Sister Poltfor theirmany visits and prayers. ToDr. Martin and Dr. Volstedt

and Todd for theirexpertise. Tomy special nurses Gina and

Maria for their care, Also mywifefor being by my sideevery

day and her care for me athome. Everyday is better.

Also thanks for the many callsand cards at the time of our

brother Ronald Grone's deathin Missouri. Everything

happened at the same time.Thanks again

Warren & Bonnie Baird

..

x

"\.'I'1..'n:'( t'n.rNEW CLASSIFIED RATE PLAN

for the Wayne Herald and MorningS!::!.QQQm combination. $20 for two

weeks worth of ads!Call Jan for details.

375-2600

~~~

It's SIMPLE! It Gets RESULTS!It's VERY COST EFFECTIVE!Place your snap ad in over 175Nebraska newspapers for only

$185.00(that's less than $1.10 per papertl)

Call Jan at the Wayne Heraldtoday for the details! 402-375-2600

or 1-800-672-3418. (Iowa statewidesalso available).

AAA

--- ------- -----

SPPECIAL NOTICE. .

TIME TO plant cabbage, cauliflower andbroccoli. Plant Market is open, M-F, 8:30a.m.-6 p.rn., 1 1/2 mi. East of Wayne onHwy.35.

Make your snap ad in theMorning Shopper or Herald

really stand out, add adingbatl Several to choosefrom. Call Jan at the Wayne

Herald for all thedetails! 402-375-2600 or

1-800-672-3418.

WE BUY GOLD. 10 KARAT, 14 KAR­AT, 18 KARAT, DENTAL GOLD. TheDiamond Center, 221 N. Main St.,Wayne, NE. Ph. 402-375-1804 or 800­397-1804

***MAKE MONEY from stuff you don'twant any more! Did you just read thisad? Then so did hundreds of other peo­ple! Snap ads are cheap and effective,call the Wayne Herald--Morning Shop­per today @ 402-375-2600 and startmaking money from your old stuff todayl

NEW BULBS! Tanning special: Unlimit­

ed tanning: $30/one month; 2nd month­$20. The Headquarters, Hair & TanningSalon, 120 W. zno, Ph. 375-4020. Kittycorner from Post Office.

FARM HOUSE FOR RENT north ofWayne. Ph. 402-584-2448.

STORAGE UNITS available. Size 14' x31" $50 per month. Please contactDave Zach at 375-3149 or Jon Haase at375-3811.

FOR RENT IN EMERSON: One-bed­room house. 1 1/2 bath, possible 2ndbedroom. Two blocks from school anddowntown. No pets. Available immedi­ately. Call anytime, 402-695-2470.

NEWLY REMODELED home for rent:Two bedroom, one bath, formal LivingRoom, Dining Room, Kitchen/Dinettearea, hardwood floors, full basement.Two-car garage optional. Ph. 402-375­8753.

PLANT MARKET is open. M-F, 8:30a.m.- 6 p.m., 1 1/2 mi. East of Wayne,on Highway 35.

READERS BEWARE! Job opportuni­ties being offered that require cash in­vestment should be investigated beforesending money. Contact the Better Busi­ness Bureau to learn if the company ad­vertised is on file for any wrong doing.The Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper at­tempts to protect readers from false of­ferings, but due to the heavy volume wedeal with, we are unable to screen allcopy submitted.

FOR RENT in Wayne: Large, 2-bed­room apartment. Available June 1. Own­er pays water, sewer, trash. Central air.No pets. Off street parking. Ph. 402­256-9417.

FOR RENT in Winside: One-bedroomapartment, close to school. Ph. 402­518-0163.

FOR RENT in Wayne: Very nice, twobedroom apartment, central air, someutilities included. No pets, references re­quired. Phone 402-529-6762.

FOR RENT: 5-bedroom, 2 bath homeacross the street from WSC. Ph. 402­375-3973 evenings.

FOR RENT: 3-bedroom apartment.Washer/dryer. Utilities paid. Stove andfridge furnished. Ph. 402-375-1955.

FOR RENT: 4-bedroom house, 1/2block south of WSC. Call 402-375-3663after 5 p.m. or (cell) 402-518-0999.Please leave a message..

FOR RENT: Must see! One-bedroomapartment. Partially furnished. Utilitiespaid. Available immediately. Ph. 375­1450. Leave message.

FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house in Laurel.Appliances included, One-car garage.No pets. Deposit required. Ph. 402-256­9320.

FOR RENT: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed­room apartments. All new heat pumpsand central air. No parties. Call 375­4816.

FOR RENT: One-bedroom house.Some utilities

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartments,Wayne, 3 bedroom apartments, Wake­field. Rent based on income. disabledaccessible. Sunnyview, Eastview andWakefield are equal opportunity provid­ers and employers. If you would like tosee an apartment or have c5.any questions, call 800- 'CEl'658-3126 =.=

LEISURE APARTMENTS: Taking appli­cations for waiting list for 1 bedroom eld­erly apartments for 62 years or older orpersons with disabilities of any age.Stove & refrigerator furnished. Rentbased on income. Call 402-375-1724before 9 p.m. or 1-800­762- 7209. TDD# 1-800-~233-7352. Leisure is an LE.Jequal opportunity provider =.'!',~6­and employer.

FOR RENT: One-bedroom, basementapartment. Close to campus. No smok­ing. No pets. NC, appliances, All utilitiespaid. Avallable May 1. Ph. 402-375­5582. Leave a message.'

FOR RENT: Storage space in quonset.Have room for campers, boats, etc. Ph.402-584-1584.

FOR RENT: Three houses in Wayne.Ph. 712-276-2770 or 712-898-0155.

FOR RENT: Two-bedroom apartmentsat Meadowview Estates, located justeast of Pac N Save. Available now. Eli­gibility and rent are based on income.Appliances included. For application call375-3660. Equal Housing Opportunity.

FOR RENT: Two-bedroom apartment inWayne. $350/mo. Deposit required. NOPETS. Available May 1. Ph. 402-750­5678.

FOR RENT: Two-bedroom house inWayne. $350/mo. Deposit required. NOPETS. Available May 1. Ph. 402-750­5678.

FOR RENT: Two-bedroom mobile homein Wayne. Freshly painted, central air,off street parking. All appliances furnish­ed. Peterson Rentals. Ph. 402-585-4538or 402-518-0286.

FOR R~NT: One-bedroom apartment,$300 a month. Call 402-375-2889

NOTICEA Limited Liability Company has been

formed: 1. The name of the Limited LiabilityCompany is Heithold Farms, LLC; 2. Theaddress of the registered officeis 85949 577thAvenue, Wayne, Nebraska 68787; 3. The gen­eralnatureof thebusiness to betransacted is toengage in agriculture business; and to engagein any /awful activities for which a LimitedLiability Company may be organized underNebraska Statute; and to engage in any busi­nessor activitythat is necessary and propertothe accomplishment of the abovepurposes; 4.The existence of the LimitedLiabilityCompanycommenced on April 2, 2008, and its period ofduration is perpetual: 5. Management of theaffairsof the Limited Liability Company is to beconducted by the Members. The originalmem­bers are Bryan Heithold, Jason Heithold, andMikeHeitho/d.

DatedApril 8. 2008.HEITHOLD FARMS, LLC

By Kate M. Jorgensen #22912Its Attorney

110 West Second StreetWayne, Nebraska 68787

(402)375-2080(Pub!. April 10, 17.242008)

1 clip

LegalNotices

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008

We would like to thankeveryone who made Gina's

Benefit such a HUGESuccess. A special thank youto Riley's for contributing their

space and kitchen. Also aspecial thank you to Pamida,

Pac-n-Save, & Chartwells.To all the performers, you made the event fun and

exciting, we can't thank you enough. Finally, tothe WSC and Wayne Community, businesses,individuals and families who contributed to thesilent auction and donations, we thank you!!!!

Finally a special thank you to Gary, Adam,and Jay Giaffoglione for attending the benefit!!

Sincerely,WSC STRIDE/Student Support Services

Staff and Peer Mentors

debt relief agency, which helps people filebankruptcy under the bankruptcy code.

THANK YOU :';' , .' , " .

OTR DRIVER that wants miles, $1,000­$1,200 weekly, South and West, 2 yearsexperience, stable employment record,good driving record. Lanny, 800-.810­5432, Gretna, NE.

DO YOU live in rural Nebraska and needa small business loan under $35,OOO?REAP can help! Call 402-656-3091 orvisit www.cfra.org/reap<http://www.cfra.org/reap> .

DRIVERS-STUDENTS: Drive a big rig!Sponsored training/tuition reimbursementavailable! Possible $40k 1st year!Experienced drivers ask about our$5,000 sign-on! www.ffeinc.com<http://www.ffein?.com> , 800-569-9232.

-''':.,...... ~DRIVERS: ACT now. Sign-on bonus, 35­42 cpm, earn over $1,000 weekly, excel­lent benefits. Need CDL·A and 3 monthsrecent OTA. 800-635-8669.

ATIENTION: 29 serious people to workfrom home using a computer. Up to$1,500-$5,000 PT/FT.www.8t04nomore.com<http://www.8t04nomore.com> .

MAKE A New Year's resolution you won'tregret! OTR drivers wanted. PrepassEZpass. Every 60K miles raises. 2006newer equipment. Passenger/pet policy.100% no touch. Butler Transport, 1-800­528-7825.

USED POOL tables for sale. Over 100tables starting at $395. 7', 8', 9' pockettables and 10' snooker tables. Call today,402-326-1227.

AIRLINES ARE hiring. Train for high pay­ing aviation maintenance career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if quali­fied. Job placement assistance. AviationInstitute of Maintenance, 888-349-5387.

WANTED: JD Technicians. Send resumeto Plains Power & Equipment, PO Box465, Geneva, NE, 68361 or call Steve at1-800-247-8866.

DON'T GAMBLE with steel prices, Callnowl Greqt prices on high quality all steelbuildings. Sentinel Building Systems,800-327-0790 ad 26, www.sentinelbuild­in g s com<http://www.sentinelbuildings.com> .

HOT TUBS, early bird specials, April 1­15, final closeouts on all 2007Aquaffordables. 1-800-869-0406 for pricelist and pictures. We deliver. Town CenterShowcase, Lincoln, NE.

ALL CASH candy route. Do you earn$800 in a day? Your own local candyroute. Includes 30 machines and candyall for $9,995.1-888-755-1356.

DRIVERS: REEFER average $1.49/milepaid to truck all miles. Excellent network,late model equipment, 401 k, Blue Crossinsurance. 800-771-6318,www.primeinc com<http://www.primeinc.com> .

SAWMILLS FROM only $2,990 - convertyour logs to valuable lumber with yourown Norwood portable band sawmill. Logskidders also available. www.norwood­sawmills.com/500A <http://www.nor­woodsawmills.com/500A> . Free informa­tion: 1-800-578-1363-ext. 500-A.

AWESOME FIRST job! Now hiring moti­vated sharp individuals to work and trav­el entire USA. Paid training.Transportation, lodging furnished. Calltoday, start tomorrow. 1-877-646-5050.

SMALL HEALTH foods store going out ofbusiness. Like new commercial freezerand coolers, plus all store fixtures andshelving. Call 402-533-9012 or email:drmab@huntel.net.

Lathe & Mill Work;Steel & Aluminum Repair &

Fabrication24 Hr. Service • Portable Welder

Pivot Bridges & Steel Feed BunksHours: 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Mon.-Fri.;

8 am - Noon Sat.After Hours- 369-0912

320 W 21st St., 1 ml North &lfS Westof Wane.

-Banks-Doctors

-Hospitals-Landlords-Merchants

-Municipalities-Utility Companies

-ACCOUNTS-RETURNED CHECKS

YAMAHA.-c KawasakiLrl the good tin..., roll

~HONDACome ride lvith us.

-Motorcycles ·Jet Skis-Snowmobiles

419 Main Street WaynePhone: 375-4385

'B&'8C~cl~..e

So. Hwy 81 Norfolk, NETelephone: 371·9151

·ASE Certified·Complete Car & Truck Repair

·Wrecker • Tires • Tune-up·Computer Diagnosis

September 13

Ad deadline is 9/3

at 5:00 p.m.

October 18

Ad deadline is 10/8

at 5:00 p.m.

COLLECTIONS

HEIKESAutomotive

Service

VEHICLES. '

112 EAST ~ND STREET (40~) 875-4609P.O. 60X ~44 (688) 875-4609WAYNE, NEBRASKA 68787 fAX (40~) 875·1915

SERVICES

cycle online. Call this newspaper or call800-369-2850 to place your ad on thenational www.midwestclassiccars.com<httpJ/www.midwestclassiccars.com>web site for only $25.00. Your ad runsuntil your vehicle is sold!

BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial consulta­tion. Fast relief from creditors. Low rates.Statewide filing. No office appointmentsnecessary. Call Steffens Law Office, 308­872-8327. www.steffenslaw.com<httpJ/www.steffenslaw.com> . We are a

---1--- ACTION CREDIT -----I

MEMBER FDIC

KakiLeyCoordinator

May 31

Ad deadline is 5/21

at 5:00 p.m.

August 9

Ad deadline is 7/30

at 5:00 p.m.

Rent

ForAnYour

PlumbingNeeds

Contllet:

Space

For

Ml\riQn~ QllYll EwimI

-Farm Sales -Home Sales-Farm Management

SpethmanPlumbing

Wayne, Nebraska

Jim Spethman

375-4499

Join the Century ClubAre you 55or better?

Free personalizedchecks.

No charge onmoney orders.

No charge ontraveler'schecks.

Special traveloffers.

206 Main' Wayne, HE • 402·375·3385Quality Representation

For Over 48 Years!

REAL ESTATE ', ,

PLUMBING'

SERVICES

GARAGE SALESCHEDULE

I~I The State National~ Bank & Trust Company

Wayne, NE68787' (402)375-1130

SELL YOUR classic car, truck or motor-

ARMSBID.COM, LIVE gun auction,Friday & Saturday, April 18 & 19, 2008.Over 1,500 lots. Topeka, KS, Kull &Supica Firearms Auctioneers.

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS! For$195/25 word classified you can adver­tise in over 170 Nebraska newspapers.For more information contact your localnewspaper or call 1-800-369-2850.

Rusty Parker,Agent

Auto, Home,Life, Health

402-375-3470202 Pearl Street

STATI 'AIM

(jji)~

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More information about the bandand its music can be found atwww.myspace.com/theawayteamkc

music for a video showcasingKansas' quality of life for a market­ing campaigned aired at the 2008Orange Bowl.

the band. Other band membersinclude Jeff Limer on guitar andvocals and Q Schmidt on bass andvocals.

the band wrote and performed

Ashley Marie Gentrup (H), Jr.,Arts and Sciences; Molly Alta Hill*(H), Jr., Education and HumanSciences; Emlyn Elizabeth Mann(H), Jr., General Studies. All are ofWayne.

finished with the Wind Ensemble,directed under Mr. Jim Schulz ofLincoln Public Schools.

The Winisde students are underthe direction of Kathy Hansen.

• Lincoln· Kearney' Norfolk' Beatrice• Hastings' Grand Island' North Platte

Take A Tour Toda• Classes Start Every Month• Financial Aid for those Who Qualify• Individual Instruction

The band will be performing atRiley's Ballroom, beginning at 8p.m. Special guest will be Vito.

Sweetland is currently living inKansas City and is a sound design­er/composer with Liquid 9 MediaBoutique in Kansas City.

Sweetland plays the drums for

Travis Michael Kleensang* ofHoskins (H), Soph., Engineering.

Dexter Richard Driskell ofWakefield (H), Fr, AgriculturalSciences and Natural Resources.

'Away Team' to make stop in WayneChris Sweetland, a graduate of

Wayne High School and "The AwayTeam," the band he formed a yearago, will be performing in Wayne onFriday, April 11.

rehearsing before the final concertthat evening. The concert startedwith a Jazz Band, then theSymphonic Band played under thedirection of Mr. Nolan Schmit fromLincoln Public Schools, the Concert

Kearney YamahaInventory Reduction

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511 2nd Ave. S (South of 1-80)Kearney, NE

(308) 236-7672

University of Nebraska-Lincolnundergraduate students. will behonored in conjunction with UNL'sAll-University Honors ConvocationApril 6 at the Lied Center forPerforming Arts.

Students are recognized atHonors Convocation for theircumulative academic achievements(as opposed to Dean's List, which isfor one semester). Honoreesinclude:

• Chancellor's Scholars, studentswho will receive their degrees inMayor August and have main­tained 4.0 grade-point averages onall collegiate work at UNL and else­where;

• Superior Scholars, seniorsgraduating in the 2007-08 academ­ic year who have been recognized atHonors Convocation each year oftheir enrollment;

• High Scholars, students otherthan Chancellor's Scholars andSuperior Scholars who are either inthe top 10 percent of their class orhave a 3.6 cumulative grade-pointaverage or higher.

Following is a list by hometownof students to be honored, includingChancellor's Scholars (C), SuperiorScholars (8) and High Scholars (H).Information includes year in schooland college. An asterisk after a lastname indicates a student with a 4.0grade-point average.

Jared Paul Roberts of Carroll(H), Fr., General Studies.

Those taking part in the Honor Band were, front row left to right, Caroline Burris, ShelbyMeyer, Betty Jean Cushing and Leah Beezer. Back row, Teresa Hansen, DominqueGowler, Kyle Mundi! and Ryan Janke.

Greek students visit

UNL students honored for academic achievement

A group of visiting Greek students leaves with Dr. Frank Adams of Wayne State Collegefor a tour during their visit to America. Students included from left: Despina Kontoula,Vasiliki Aslanoglou, Evagelia Terzoudi, Sofia Makanika, Eleni Anastasopoulou, VasiliosDrosos, Demitrious Deligiannis, Olga Balampekou, Konstantinos Adrianoupolitis,Dimitra Xesfigouli, Apostolos Georgatzas and Dr. Frank Adams.

Band students from Winsidewere selected to participate in theClass D All State Honor Band inKearney on March 15.

The members spent all day

Winside students take part in Honor Band

Denise Wallman, NDOROperations Division, is the StateCoordinator for the Adopt-A­Highway program.

These dedicated volunteers par­ticipate in the Adopt-A-Highwayprogram, sponsored by theNebraska Department of Roads.

Over 5,000 volunteers areexpected to join forces in thisstatewide marathon of removinglitter and debris from Nebraskaroadsides.

Through the statewide Adopt-A­Highway program, over 1,200 localorganizations and groups pick uplitter along approximately 3,000miles of the State's highway sys­tem.

Adopt-A-Highway volunteersare gearing up for the 18th annualGreat Nebraska Trash-Off, April12-26.

Volunteers preparefor 'Great NebraskaTrash-Off'

Local results for the 26th annual2008 Northeast Jazz Festival onMarch 25 and March 26 are as fol­lows:

'The following swing/jazz choirreceived "Excellent" (II) ratings:Laurel-Concord High School,Laurel.

The following swing/jazz choirrecieved "Good" (III) ratings:Wakefield High School, Wakefield.

The following swing/jazz choirreceived "fair" (IV) ratings:Winside Junior High School,Winside.

The following jazz band received"superior" (I) ratings: Wayne HighSchool #1, Wayne.

The following jazz bandsreceived "excellent" (II) rating:Winside High School, Winside;Wayne High School #2, Wayne.

The following jazz band received"good" (III) ratings: Laurel­Concord High School, Laurel.

The following vocal soloistreceived solo certificates for theirperformance: Austin Dvorak,Laurel-Concord High School,Laurel.

The following instrumentalsoloist received solo certificates fortheir performance: McKenzieSommerfeld, Bari Sax, Wayne HighSchool #2, Wayne.

music students.For the second time in its history,

this year's festival was a two-dayevent.

According to Dr. Linda Boullion,department chair and festivalmanager, ·We are one of the fewjazz festivals in the Midwestapproved by the NationalAssociation of Secondary SchoolPrincipals for high school andjunior high school participation.We see some incredibly talentedyoung musicians at our festivalevery year."

Hours:M-T-W-F 9-5:30

Thurs. 9-8 • Sat. 9-5205 Main St., Wayne, NE

Phone 375-1511

South Dakota participated in fourlevels of competition. The eventwas sponsored by the NortheastCommunity College music depart­ment, in association with theNorfolk Area Jazz Ensemble, agroup of local and area musicianswho perform regionally and raisescholarship funds for Northeast

wans

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, April 10, 2008

->Cilh CertlfJCa~eL Z Available~~

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In X.neacfs !JvfassageHeidi L. Ankeny, L.M.T.

402-375-8601111 Main Street Street • Wayne, NE 68787

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2008 Jazz Festival results released at NECCOfficials at Northeast

Community College in Norfolkreleased results of the 26th AnnualNortheast Community CollegeJazz Festival.

Approximately 3,000 junior highand high school musicians in 80different performing groups fromNebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, and

12C