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Property of

NOV 3 0 ENT'D

'., '. WAYNe PUBLIC LIBRARY

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.. Crew~ frOJ;n K~ytonElect ..ic have :be.en ~~Sy' in r~cent d~ys installing'iil'ht poles' ~lu"o~ghout the doWntown area. Cr~ws will complete t~e'i.nst~llation ~Ild wiriri:g proce~s while the city and State of Nebraska'~orkwith tl!~ ;manufacturerer, of th~ pol.es on i~sues concernjug theco.ating/ti.Q.isll of the po~es. '

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:P~rl(blg, Ifg~~,pC)J~,~~e:b~t~4...,.' '.:.~\' ,: .. _'.,;. ",'~; "-.-,',' '.,.,>.' "':"">"'~' ';~ '~,:' ."-,'- i,~'; ,'-;-'~"~:!. ~;:J>:.'t>~/", ...~.j';'~ '.~

". By (jla,ra O$ten The,counc!l, also' mad~ a: recommenda-Of the Herald " , .' .,:- . tion ~ tl}e~ebraska Dep¢mentofEoads

:' Parking in Wayrle wa,s again d~bated , in connection With the incorrect light polesduring Tuesday's ~eetmg olthe, Wayne on the Ml;lm Street project. " :'City Council. ; , ';', Garry Poutre showed the council exam­

. In,' addition ~Q severi3,1 ordinan~es in pIes of the fi¢sh on the light poles. Heregard tQ parking on teiTaces' and 'gra~s explained the differences Qetweeri wh~t

, areas, the. council discussed parking in, the city had aslted for and what the polesareas around WayI!.e EleinentarySchool. • that were' delivered' actually look like. He" The council passed :Resolution' 2006-881 said the factory tha~ prodliced the p~1E~s'

'which supports an appli~ation by ~aYne has offered a $60 per pole deduct for theCommunity Schools for funding .. thrqugh· incorrectly fuJ.ish~d poles: . ' ,the Nebraska Department of Roads' Safe Council meriiber pr. Will Wiseman saidRoutes to Schooll'rogram.he felt the.city. needed to insist "we get'. paryl, Schrunk, Wayne Elementary what we want." ,';:;;;;

',. Pri~cipal'told the council, he had looked at, Foli()wing the discu,ssion, the counF,ila nl,lmber of options and spoken to a num- voted.to n\>t'\lcc~pt the co/rent poleaand'1;>er of city officIals. '. . ,. . requeatthat new ories be inanufacture,d

,;; :'My inain concern is; ~he f?a~ety of tIle 'and., inst!illed 'at the manufacture:t:"schil4ren.1. am open to any suggef;itions," e:Xpe~se:' ,. '. ,.';j;Schrunk told the council.; ", . " .. .'. '. ,All of the light poles have been instaU,ed

In a rel~ted agenda item, the ·:council·and crew~"ar~current;lyworking onihepassel! Resolution'~006-89 tp establish one wiring to make' the'ID'opi:iratibnalt· IL isway. traffic on Foufth Street.and two way , ~tiCipat~d that thi~ shocild be completed

, traffic. on Fifth Street between Shern::uin during the week of Dec. 11,. .. Street a.nd School View Drive~ , . Several presentations were made during

, Fourth s.treet is already designated as the II).eeting. They included a fh'st placeone way traffic, but the resolution will award from the Nebraska Communityallow fore:qt'orceI;tlent. " Improvement .PrograII). (NCIP) to the

Mick KePlp, who lives in the area, told Wayne Area Economic Development, Inc.the cOUnd(he was concerned with safety of In making the presentation, Mayor Loischildr~~ If the street were to become a two- Shelton noted that the organization is theway str~et/ ' '.. , first of its kind in Nebraska and is peing,foli¢e.Chief Lail?e Webster said the area .looked at favorably by ;many groups.

il;J 'congested and "therei~ no easy or per- Also n~ceiving recognition was the WSOfect' solu'ti6n. This a good starting, point show and organizer Della Pries. The event

··and· with~.veryone working together, we rec~ive~ honorable recoghition, frOID: NCIP., can, come up with a solution." .,' '., '..... ' City erp.p~o:rees:received an award from,

Fol1o~in~ '. cOPsiderable discussion, the the Siouxland ComriJ'ilnity Blood Bank forcouncjl: voted' to' ril6vij' fOrward with .·participation in blood drives. >:'.. .Ordmance ~006-27,whicl1'woU1d'restrict,. The counciJ gave itsapprdval (Of the pur­

;i/ 'parkifig :froJn 7 tQ ~ (i,ql.;tl::til3. ~ tQ.1? p,~~ oJi\:"cpas~ota 'u,sedsn9W blq,~tetitj~!i;l~~t$ th~ .the north::;;~4,eiO(t~~,'c'ente~1i~eof fifth" ,city'sneeds:_i:.:~;::·;;·>,:,J:·"i';,::,'},"~, .-', !,<,;;~.,'.~.

St~eet {fom Sh'eiI~l!in Stre~t to School VieW' .'"',, '>, ,.',' '" ':', .<:: ';,'Dnvei'; . See :PEllAT~:O,Page~.;

area childr'eri at Jacob'~ Room after the'Parade. t_ , "

- The parade route begins';;it First andMainStreets and proceed's to the corner ofSixth and Main. Entries should be ade­quately lit in a festive P:tanner. Paradeentries may be stroWn'g' or motOrized aridcandy may be passed O\lt or tossed into the.crowd along the parade route. Candy or

'other items' may not be thrown from anyvelUcle Or float. Entries should plan to liJ;leup on First Street, Wes~ofMain Street at6:45 p,m., in the ord~r offlrst come, first inline. Santa in the Main Street Waynesleigh wiU¢onclude thepara'de. -

Living Window s~a<,:e is available to anyorganization wishing to participate. Manyof the downtown bus.lnesses· would })ehappy ,to host a Living WindowPresentation.' " ,. Anyone with qrie~tions is asked to con­tact the WAEDI office at. 375-2240.

Bell choirs fr~m toll.!" '~r~a :churCiles~ Fir~t Pre~byte~~n, Firs~ lJn~ted ~~th~~st, ~rac~ ~~~h~ran: ~nd O~rSavior Luthe~anChurch wilt present "Holiday Sounds" On Friday,.'Dec.'aat t~e City AuditoriUm. A free-wUIoffering will be 'taken with proceeds going to the tesp.ective ch9irs. . ~ . . . " . . '

Main Street Wayneis inviting individu- Wednesday, pec. 6 from 4-7 p.m. Treesalg, business~s,' and organizations to par- 'must be removed })etweeri l. and 3 p.m. ontidpate in the AnUul:l1 Soliday Events that S]IDday afte~noon. Those participating winha;ve been phmne4 thisy.ear.· •_ '.,". be responsible for their own artifici~ tree,

OrganiZers note "each eyentpre'~ents a stand, Hghts, extension cords and decora­unique opportunity to promot.e' y.ou,r orga- tions. Miniatur~ natural trees with a min­nization or busin~ss in front qf a large imuni heig4t oftwo feet win ~e'permitted.group of spectators.", " ... Lights ()~styrofoain will not be allowed on

Falltasy Forest· providi:ls tile back-drop these trees due to their flammable natl,lre.frir other events including the Rotary's' Signs identifying the naine of the organi­AnnualSOu.p and Pie. Fundraiser and St. ' zation Will be provided.Mtp"Y's Church Bak~' Sale. on Thursday, Christmas 'on the Main events on Dec. 7Dec. 7, Wayne Area Chamber of Commerce include 'the AnImal Parade of Lights,Ch~betCoffeeat10: a.~. 6n Friday, D~c. Living Windows and Santa's Visit.8, and the Holiday Sounds Bell Concert on Organizers would like businesses,.Friday evening at 7 p.m.' . groups; ~lubs, churches, or organizations

Fantasy Yorest is' open to the p\lblic for bl3 a part of this festive evening by partici­vi~wlng Thursday Dec. 7 from 5-8 p.m., patiilg in the Pa.rade and/or presenting aFriday Dec.S from 10 a.m,. until 6 p:m. and .Living Window in one' of the downtownSaturday Dec,. 9 froin 9 d.m. - noon at the. bush-leSS ~d.ows. The Parade begins at 7WaYn.~ City Au<;litorium:. . "'p.m. and tp.e Living Windows will open at, S;e~ ,up' of.: trees is .7:30. Sa~ta wi~ be a,;anaple to vis,it ,with

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~htbiArensofPierce 'Y~s among thos,e who h~d the opportunity to visit with Santa during theCIjristni~~~l;i-CarrQl1Craft, Show~ H~ w~s a9 (mil~~ 'as he told of hi~ wishes and received a bag oftr~atsfrQm the jolly old; ~aIi in rJd. Sa:pta,'~vi~it was sponsore<i by the Carroll Volunteer FireDepartlllent.' Ashtin i~ the sop. of l(r{stieArens "'t" . '. '

IJe>liday ,events planned for ·.W~yrie"• '" .' t. ' ',' ,- " .~. > "> _' ',: " '; ; - '

(we can not accept homemade).Boxed meals - hambUrger, chick-

en or tuna helpers. 'Jell-O and puddings.Cereals - hot and cold.Flour, sugar, Bisquick, pancake

mix, cake mixes, cookie mixes, muf­fin mixes.

Pasta, dried be~s, rice.'Baby food, formula, evaporated

milk.Canned vegetables: peas and

carrots, potatoes, mixed vegetables(please NO corn or green Qeans).

Toiletry items: shampoo, deodor­ant, toothpaste, toothbrUshes,combs, hairbrushes, and handlotion.

All non-perishable food items canbe used. ' .

All items must be sealed as pur-chased. ',Monetary donations are very

welcome and are used to purchase. such items as milk, meat, bread,fresh fruits and vegetables, etc.Make checks payable to . Waynefood Pantry or Dim Sukup. pleasemail checks to Dan Sukup, 57605852nd Road, Wayne, Neb. 68787.

At this thne ofyear many groups~organizations and' individuals aremaking contributions to local andarea food pantries.

While the Wayne Food Pantrywelcomes all of these donations, areminder has been issued that theneeds of the Food Pantry continueyear-round and encourage dona~,

tions throughout the year. '.The following is a list of items '

need at the Wayne Food PantryPaper Products: bathroom tis­

~1Ue, paper towels, Kleenex or simi­lar ti:;;sues, disposable diapers.

Cleaning items:' .Detergent, etc.,laundry soap in small to mediumsize and hand soap. "

Canned Meats: salmon, chicken,ham, tuna, stews, macaroni withmeat or cheese (spaghettios or mac­aroni and cheese), spaghettisauces.

Canned soups: Large familytype cans or the medium size. Allkinds of soup. "

Canned fruit: peaches, pears,fruit cocktail, apricot~, applesauceetc. . '

Peanut bll;tter, jelly, jams, honey

Wayne County Court _

residents in the four county area.The 2006 UnicameraJ. invested

$100,OOOlLoca.I Health Dept to helpdevelop the surVeillance and dis­ease investigation programs.NNPHD was able to hire a full­time public health nurse with someof those funds. Julie Rother, R.N.,oVersees the NNPHD PublicHealth Nursing Services programs,including' disease surveillance.Julie and her husband, Rollie, havepurchased the building that for­merly housed K & G Cleaners andlive in the residence on the second

I, ", ",;floor. They have two adult children,and tWlfcollege students., The NNpHD ~dm1nistrationandBoard of Health, is currently look-

, ing for inore office space to houseexpanding progiams and staff,having qutgrown their presentoffice 'at 117 W. 3rd St in Wayne., .If anyone has questions' for .NNPHD, call them at 402-375­2200 (8 a.m.• 5 p.m.) or email them~t nnphd@huhtel.net.

these diseases in conjunction withthe Nebraska Public Health Laband local medical clinics and hospi-,tals, '

NNPHD performs weekly sur­veillance with Providence MedicalCenter, Pender Hospital andIndian Health. Service as well as allschools" ih the' district to trackinfluenza-like-illilesses and otherinfectious' dlseas'es. They also col­lect and analyze. chfonic diseaseinfonnation, such as cancers andheart disease. Prior to 2000 whenthe new statewide local healthdepadrnents expanded to cover all93 counties, there were only sixnurses statewide who tried to trackand monitor diseases.

The 18' Nebraska Loca.I HealthDepart~ents, such as NNPHD,

, operate on the Tobacco SettlementFund,S allocated orl a populationbased formula: The NortheastNe\>raska ,Public HealthDepartment is the smallest healthdepartment witlIjust under 33,090,

Burdette 'Buck' Hansen

NNPHD involved in health education. ,

Nov'. 27 - Dec. 3 is National'Immuhization Week but it if youhaven't gotten your flu shot yet, get 'it as soon as pos:;;ible. Health pro­motion and. disease preventioncampaigns are key to educating thepublic about health risks whetherthe risk is seasoilaI flu, Norovirus(stomach "flu"),' mumps, pertussis(whooping cough), E.Coli, sahno­'nella; or campylobacter poisoningor other infectious and contagiousdiseases. '

The Northeast Neb.raska PublicHealth Department, however, isinvolved with m~chmore than thehealth education aspect of protect­ing the public's health. Monitoringand tracking various diseases illthe health district is one of the core

, functions of the local health depart­ment. (The health district consistsof Cedar, Oixon, Thurston andWayne Counties)~ To carry out thisresponsibility, three NNPHD staff

, , at!'! trained in basic epi~emiology, '.and investigate reported cases of

Recorded 7 a,m, for previous 24 hour periodPrecip.!mo. - .29"Yr.!Date: -23.08"

Ben Krupicka, Wayne Elementary" , , "

,,Please recycle after use.

'Coals availableAREA':- The Coat Closet located at First Presbyterian

Chuich in Wayne has coats available at nO cost to anyone inneed. They can be picked up at the, church at Third andLincoln Streets between 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. or by appoint­ment by calling the church at 375-2669.

,,QltamberCoffee .'" WAYN:E ~ This week's Cha~ber Coffee willbe held Friday, Dec. 1 at Bomgaars..The cofle

'begins at 10 a.m. and annollncements at 10:15.,

Gifts for Kids." . ., AREA -'I'he Gifts for KidsJ?rogram benefits Wayne area,,children. ' Gift . requests are disp~ayed on a Christmas tree

located at Pamida in Wayne. Residentsare being encouraged to choose a g1fl;tag from the tree to help local familiesin need. Coordinator Kathy Berrythanks the community forits supportof this holiday season event, For moreinformatioh,conta,ct Berry at 375­3066;··

Benefit planned . 'AREA -: A benefit will be held'Sunday, Dec. 3 in the Dixon

Town Hall for Duane and Kim Nelson who losttheir home andcontents in' a fire rec~ntly.·A soup luncheon will be held fromlla.m;to 1:30 p.m.. ' . " .and, supplemental'funds will be provid­'eq ,. "ThriventFinancial forLutherans.

Ray SchreinerRay A. Schreiner, 85, of PIerce, died Sunday, Nov, 19, 2006 at Faith

Regional Health Services in Norfolk. , . .Services were held Friday, Nov. 24 at Zion Lutheran Church in Pierce.

.The Rev.. Gordon Bnice officiated.· Ray Arthur Schreiner was born Nov. 29, 1920 in Pierce to Irvin and

Marie (Miller)' Schreiner. He was baptized and confirmed at ZionLutheran Church at Pierce. He attended rural Pierce school northeast ofPierce through eighth- grade. On March 4, 1945 he married LoreenCarstens at St. John's Lutheran Church of rural Pierce. The couplefarmed north of Pierce; retiring in 1983 and moving into Pierce. He was 'a lifelong member of Zion Lutheran Church in Pierce where he held var­ious church offices.

Survivors include his wife, Loreen, ofPierce; brothers-in-law, sisters-in­law;: including Evelyn Schreiner-Herbolsheimer of Winside; nieces andnephews.' '

He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and one sister.Pallbearers were Mark Buss, Duane Schreiner, Mark Schreiner, Tom

Carstens, DU,ane Lienemann and Dennis Rakowsky.· ,Burial' was in Prospect View Cemetery, rural Pierce. Stonacek

Memorial Chapel in Pierce was in charge of arrangements.

Obituaries__~~.....;..,;,.-. ............_~ """,,-- .Wayne.Food Pantl:"yMilfvtn Paulson Douglas,Mantey .... . ..... . . 'h"" .' d" I"· tMarvi~I)~Piclson, 85, ofWakefleld, Nebbskldied on Thursday, Nov. Douglas D. Mantey of C~ol Str!'!ain; m, formerly 'of Norfolk, died S .ares, nee s, IS

23,2006 at the Wakefield Health Care Center in Wakefield. Friday, Nov. 24,2006, in Colmar, Penn~ .' . .' .Services were held on Tuesday, NoV: 28 at St. John's LutheI:an Church SerVices will be at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 1 at St. :Paul's Lutheran

in Wakefield with Pastor Jerome Cloninger officiating. Church in Norfolk. .Marvin D. Paulson Was born in Ponca on May 19,1921, the son of Oscar Douglas Dean Mantey was born on Feb. 13,1949, in Norfolk, the son of

and Viola (Mcpheren) Paulson. He was inducted into the Army in Alfred and Irene (Ellenberger) Mantey. lIe was baptized and confirmedJanuary of 1943. He served as a truck dnver in several battles and cam- in St. Paul's Lutheran Church and attended St. Paul's Elementary Schoolpaigns including Non~andy, Northern France, the Ardennes, Rhineland before graduating from Norfolk High School in 1967. He continued hisand Central Europe. He received his honorable discharge in December of education by graduating from Wayne State, in 1971, with a degree in1945. On ~ept. 8, 1947 he married Evelyn Beckner in El~ Point, sO. He business. He was member of the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. He waswotItedas a farm~r, truck driver, and tra!lsportation manager fOJ; schools employ!'!d'as a 1:>aDk examiner in western Nebraska before working forin:Wakefield, Fort Morgan and Brush,' Colo. He retired in 1983 and Richman Gordman Stores in Omaha. After a number of years, he movedmoved back to Wakefield. He was a, member of the American Legion Post to Chicago where he was employed as an Account Executive for the Randa

.#81 in Wakefield.' Corporation; formerly the Humphries, Inc. While he was living! inSurvivors include hiS eight children, Rosalind Woods, Marvene and Chicago, he was formerly married to Ginney Hitchon. He was an active

Lyle Eckberg, Sandy and Mike Berison, Ron and Josie Paulson and Doug member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Downers Grove, m.Paulson all of Wakefield, VIrginia Dunklau of Deadwood, S.D., Karen and He had a lifelong love of music, 'enjoyed his family and made sure heJim Thomsen of Stromsburg and Dale and Deb Paulson of Wayne; 24 attended as manyactivities of his. nieces and nephews as he could.grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren; a sister, Joann Ellis of Wayne, Survivors include his mother, Irene; brother and sisters, Curtis andthree brothers, Gle!).n Pa.ulsori of Wakefield, Delmar Paulson of Oakland Barbara Mantey of Port Orchard, Wash., Marla and Kenneth Austin of'and Richard Paulson ofOayton; Ore. . , . Wayne and Tamara and Daniel Shaffer, of Colmar, Penn.; 11 nieces and'

He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Evelyn, a daughter 'nephews. .Barbara Jorgensen, granddaughter Audrey Paulson, grandsons Scott He was preceded in death by his father and grandparents. .Woods and Jared Rutar arid a brother, Frances Paulson. Burial will be in St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery. The Home for Funerals

Memorials may be made to Salem Lutheran Church in Wakefield. in Norfolk is in charge ofarrangeme~ts.

· Burial was at the Greenwood Cemetery in Wayne with military honors'by Wakefield American Legion Anton Bokemper Post #81. Bressler­Munderloh Funeral Home in Wakefield was in charge of arrangemtmts.

Thursday, November 30, 2006

Burdette "Buck'; Hansen, 88, ofWisner di,ed Monday. Nov. 27 at the LifeCare Center in Elkhorn. ....., " '

Serviceswere held Thursday, Nov. 30 at the United Methodist Church, of Christ in Wisner with Pastor

Scott Evans officiating.Burdette Hansen was born July

6, 1918 at Wayne to Richard and C' ,. 1 P . d' costs.Josephine CHansi:ln) Hansen. He rlmlna rocee mgswas baptized .and confirmed in the St. of Neb.; pltf., vs; Maurico '. st. of Neb., pltf., vs. Bonnie

Robles Ayala Wayne def McGinn, Wayne, def. Complaint forLutheran Church in Wayne. He -, , .C 1 · t fi D" g' Wh'l Minor in' Poss'ession or. attended Wayne County Rural omp am . oJ;' nvm· I eUnder the Influence of Alcoholl'c CoIisu.m.ption. Fined $250 andDistrict School #26 and graduated .

from Wayne High School in 1937. Liquor (Count 1) Driving without a costs.He moved to California and worked license (Count II) andJ Careless St. of Neb., pltf., VB. Tim Lueth,

D ' . g (Co t "111) Fm"ed $575 Jr., Way'ne, def. Complaint forat a grocery store in Pasadena for nvm un... .one year and then worked at Von's and costs, sen~nced to seven days' Issuing Bad Check. Fined $200 and

. Mar:ket in Los Arlgeles and became in jail and ..dr. lic.. suspended for six costs and ordered to pay restitutionthe Produce Manager before leav- n;lOPths. of $32.28.ing to work for Canon Electric,. ,St. of Neb., pItf., vs. Michelle St. of Neb., pltf., vs.Ericmaking airplane parts for the McClelland, WaYne, def: COlllplaint Peterson, Pilger, def. Complaint forArmy. In 1942 he returned to for Dog Running at Large (Count I) Driving While Underthe InfluenceWayne. to, help'. his father on the and Dog License (Count II). Fined ofAlcoholic Liquor (second offense)

$35 and C· osts and Minor in Possessio.n orfarm. On Dec. 21, 1943 he married .St f N b pltf vs Kathryn ·Con"umption. Fined $1,000 and

A ·d·· t· d f· t' h' ' ·t 1 . MaxineHumphreys at the United . 0 e., ., . ..r~~J~l).,.sen S lve (l; OSpl ~ .. ' . ,.:' ,~ Methodist ChlJIch Pars!?n;ag~ iIi:; MFe:ndo~n, N~:Olk, ~:~~~~!o:int,f%;. :~sd:~~~s~tpde~~e~Of::~~einyj::,;~[~?.§til.hf&ijtctffiit~~';i~~~iff·~f.s~p.~Jr.~;::':'i·dwarci 'Gomez, ... df;'" WhisnU'er"tShdeSdit'etd'°AnnnAiig'd17~ 198wwr8i lfn

I" M

U' ay 'Of'lt9~~?~ tv

h' ent td

h\ s'ervb'e i.n" Consumption. F~ned $250 'and St: of Neb.,: pItt, vs. Mike",'

dtlfce"'~t;';~11igat~d"~'f\to"t:'~ii1~l~'~"Melnta"-'Mateo, 13, Gri~eldJ""t e .rue aes .. y~g " pOll;reurnmg ome, e egan costs. Temme, Wayne,def.Complaintfor" .'d' 't . N 26 th·. t t fi' I DOlninigO 7 and Henry Mateo 4 working for Bud Scheel'S of Pilger Illlplement and later became mana~er Minor in Possession oraccI en on ov. a sen ve , , " fth Fir t Sto I' 1946 h . L h d th .' S' l' St f' t St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Ann Dee

people to' the hospital. all of Schuyler, were transported to ? .et

fi es10

0ne rbe. fin he p~c asTee e Smtct:ur adlOSntopedrad- Adelung, Nebraska City, def. Consumpti6n. Fined $500 and, The accident occlirred at about Providence Medical CeJ;lter' in mg ~ or years e ore p~c as~g a xaco a IOn an an ar Complaint for Minor in Possession costs and sentenced to three days5:45 p.m. approximately 1~ miles Wayne. Gomez and DOlninigO were StladtlOhn. H

be ?perateddHtahnsenbs Stal1onll~or a tota.Ifi of F35 yea.r~. ~ 1980 ~e or Consumption. Fined $250 and in jail.

· .th f W: Hi h 15 A later transferred to Mercy Medical so t e usmess aJ;l en egan Iile mg cars or armer s . arage m t . St f N b Itf J .so.urt·.·.··hbo .. 'd

ayneh.~ 1 gdw,a

y'b" Center in Sioux City, Iowa... Dodge, retiring in 2001. On Aug. 12,].989 he married.Alice Marie (Albers) coss s. f N 'b 1 f M' h 11 Schott,O Pap~lli~/, d~f. v~~mp~:~~

no oun ve .IC e nven y '., ..... G iffith t th Chri t L th Ch h' W' Sh di d N 25 t. 0 e., I' t., vs. IC e ePascual M;ateo-Lucas, 26, of Speed and icy road.conditions at 191'981 Hae s bU fer

t·han U :~tCd Mm th Ids?etr'

Ch;e

hef

Chr°":' t .' McClelland, Wayne, def. Complaint for Driving While Under theS~huyler lost control and spun int!) the time were contributipg factors. . e wa~ a mem. er () e rue. e 0 IS UTC 0 . IS m for Dog Running at Large (Count I) Influence of Alcoholic Liquor.th . t.h f .' thb' d. ar dri to the accident WIsner, knencan LegIon Post #85 of WIsner, Ve~rans of ForeIgn Wars and Dog' Licens,e (Count II). Fined Probation extended to Feb, 1,2007,"ebpa p' o'Th

asou ~7un.f·Lc. 1':. Thoene w'as' not l'nJ'ur'e'd' m' the Post #5767 ofWi.sner, Wisner Lions Club, Wisner Chamber ofCoinIJ;lerce,

ven Y anI. o~ne, "< ,0 mco n., . . d h W' C' C '1" d h W' . M d' al B d $35 and costs. ordered to complete alcohol treat-· M' te -L . d t . fh's -. accident. serye . on t eIsner Ity OunCI, ~erve on t eIsner e IC oar S f N b Itf N t' l' t d t· d t 30, ... a 0 ucas an our 0 I pas for its entire existence-which built the medical clinic and served on the t. 0 e:, I' ., vs. a a Ie' men program an sen ence 0

. Marshall, Nebraska City, def. days in jail.' Wisner Manor board for 19 years.; S f' N b If J R'

A'· Q....,. k' L k' , S .. . 1 d d ht J' L Ell' tt f Ch' . III d Complaint for Minor in :possession . t. 0 . e ., pt., vs. anae .Ise,,. ...... u.Ie ' 00 .--------......----.... urvIvors Inc u e aug ers ean ~ .'. 10 . 0 lcago, " an or Consumption. F.'ined $250 and' Fremont, def; Comp'laint for Minor. Joann and Bill Tate of Omaha,' .four grlanddaughters', step-children, JerMr

Date High Low Precip Snow "oJ ts in Possession or Consumption,

" ~~~~: ~~ ~~ ~:;:~la~f~~~fB~:~:~~~;v:;~r:~:~:.eS~::n:~~t~:~t:eri~~~h CO~t"ofNeb.,pltf., vs. James Neel, Fined $250 and costs.~;I.'.' Noy.25 53 25 of :Rock Springs, Wyo.; seven step-grandchildren; two step great-grand- Wayne, def. Complaint for Minor in St. of Neb., pltf., vs. ¥organ

, Noy.26 56 23 children; sister, LaVonne and Allen Epstein of North HollyWood, Calif.; Possession or Consumption. Fined Tysor, Wayne, def. Complaint .forNay. 27 32 22 $~50 and costs. Reckless Driving (Count I) andNov. 28 40 24 ,04 several nieces and nephews including a special niece, Connie Backus S f N b 1 f' L Minor in Possession orNov. 29 42 15 Yo'der of Lincoln. . t. ~. ,e., I' t "vs. ogan

UT 'tt W: d f C l' t Cons~inption (Count II). Fined.He was preceded in death by his parents, a stillborn son, Craig; fIrst nescoa, ayne, e. omp aln, . for Minor in. Possession or $650 and costs.wife, Maxine and second wife, Alice Marie, one brother, Vernon Hansen.

and one sister, Rachel Laing. Consumption: Fined $250 and St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Carlos. t Vargas, Winnebago, def.· ComplaintBurial was in the Wisner Cemetery. with military rites by Wisner cos s.

American Le~on Post #85 and Wisner Veterans of Foreign Wars Post St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Patrick' for Operating a Motor Vehicle#35767. Kuz£llka _ Minnick Funeral Homes in Wisner was in charge of McClelland, Wayne, def. Complaint During Suspension or Revocation'I for Minor in' Possession or (Count I) Improper Lane Change

arrangement~... ..1, ,.,'Consumption.Fined $250 and (Count II) and Violation of Child;eosts'. , . ' Passenger .Restraint Requirements

Warren Dean Bilson ,. ,St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Emily (Count III). Fined $375 ,andcosts.Warren Dean Bilson, 83, form.erly 0.,.f WayU~died Nov. 24, 2006 in Swanson, Wayne, def. Complaint St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Dayton Bell,

,. for Minor in Possession or Wayne, def. Complaint for No ProofGlendale, Ari~. . '. '.' ,

Warren Dean Bilson was born May·.i31, ~..923 iIi Gill\:lfte, Wyo. He served Consumption. Fined $250 and of Financial Responsibility (Countcosts. 1) and No Valid Registration (COunt

in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He livedlllost,ofhis life in Wayne St. 'of Neb., pJtf.,' vs. James II). Fined. $150 and costs.and was a letter carrier for the U.~., Postal Service until 1970 when he

d S t d 1 Ari·· Schott" Wayni:l, gef. .complaint for St. of Neb.,pltf., vs. Andrewmove to cot s a e,. z. ; ,'. . Li ald W' d f C l'. Minot " in .,Possession or . esw , ayne, e. . omp amtHe was preceded in death by his,wife, Patricia, in 2002. .

Consumption. Fined $250 and, for Minor in Possession orBurial was in the National Memorial Cemetery ofArizona. Consumption. Fined $~50 and

co:;;ts..'St. of Neb., pltf., vs. Timothy

Meyer, N'ewcaf;ltle, def. Complaintfor 'Minor in Possession orConsuID;ption~, Fined $250 andcosts.'

St. of Neb., pltf., vs, WarrenBrown, Jr., Wayne, def. CoinplaintfO,r Possession of Marijuana, OneOunce or Less. Fined $100 andcosts.",

St. of Neb" pltf., vs. LarryWashington, Jr., def. Complaint forPossession of Marijuana, OneOunce or Less. Fined $100 andcosts.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. AlexanderKavan, Cedar Bluffs, def.Complaint for Minor in Possessionoi- Consumption (Count 1) andOpen Alcoholic Beverage Container(Count II). Fined $550 and costl:4.

St. of Neb., pltf., vs. JavierMartinez-Acosta, Norfolk" def.Complaint for Driving WithoutLicense (Count 1), Possession ofMarijuana, One Ounce or. Less(Count II) and Possession of DrugParaphernalia (Count III). Fined$350 and costs.

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Thursday, November.30; 2006 3A

l.' ,'~,' ';' /..", 1 •

who doesn't have 'enough food isnecessarily, always, hungry; Someof them might simply be on theverge of hunger. Say, four or six or12 houts from it?

The No.2 candidate for a lump ofcoal in their 2()06 X-mas sock:

, Anyone in the House or Seuate whouses the words' "affordable healthcare for all Americans" in virtuallyany context; other than to say thatpoliticians should stop hinting, pre. 'tending, suggesting or saying thatthere ain't gonna' be no "affordablehealth care for all Americans."

Officiql Newspaper,of the City of Wayne,,Coulltyof Wayne and

State of Nebraska

. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, In Wayne, Pierce, Cedar, Dixon, Thurston, Cuming, Stanton and

Madison Counties; $34.00 per year. IIi-statej $36.00 per yeai'.Out-~tate; $48.00 per year. Single copies 75 .cen~,.

Letters WelcomeLetters from readers are welcome. They sho~ld be timely, brief (no

longer than one type-written page~ double spaced) and must containno libelous statements. We reserve the right to edit or reject a~y letter.

Letters published must have the author's name, address arid tele­phoJ:le u.umber. The author's name will be printed with the letter; theaddress and the telephone number will be necess'ary to col)firm theauthor's signature.

The Wayne Herald editorial staff writes all headlines.'

The Wayne Herald.,114 MainStreet 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

,,'----------

,,Serying Nortt)east Nebraska'a ,,' Pu'blisher - Kevin Peterson, 'Greatest Farming Area . " .,', '

Advertising Manager - Melis~a U~banec

Established in 1875; a news-' Classifieds - Jan Starkpaper published weekly onThursday. Entered in the post Advertising - Chelsea Erboffice and periodical postage Stephanie Schollpaid at Wayne, NebraskaOffic~ Mana,ger _Linda Granfield68787.

"Mari?lging Edit()r - Clara Osten

'Co-Managing Editor - Lynnelle :Sievers '

Sports Editor - David W. Carstens

Composition Foreman - Alyce Henschke

Composing - Megan Haase

Press Foreman - AI Pippitt

Pressman - Chris Luft

C91umnist ~ Pat Meierhenry

ments" jerk was recently assignedto the No.3 spot among those whomangle language for fun and publicdeception.

Coming in at No. 1 these days:The person or persons who thoughtof and/or approved taking the word"hunger" out, of reports concerningpeople who are too often ... hungry.

People who are hungry, or oftenlikely to be that way, are referredto in the latest federal obfuscationas subject to "food insecurity." Thepurported justification for thisswitcheroo is that not everyone

Happy do~orsDuring Tuesday's meeting of the Wayne City Council,Mayor Lois Shelton, center, presented a plaque to cityemployees Garry Poutre, left, and Nancy Braden; right',from the S~ouxhmd Co~unityBlood Bank in apprecia­tion for employee blood donations in the recent past.

o

NPA;2.006

Were ft within our power, wewould long-ago ha:ve reserved thebiggest possible lump of coal for tb.e'Christmas stocking of the jerk wholong ago came up with the phrase"revenue enhancements." It wass'omeone who worked for Congress.The idea was to avoid saying "taxincreases." ,

"Enhancement" has a nice ring toit; inmost instances.. Hijacking it

, for use in semantic skullduggeryvirasa lousy thing., However: The "reveJ:lue enhance-

By Ed HowardStatehouse CorrespondentThe Nebraska PresS Association

Capitol View

Thank goodneSs for .December

Thank goodness and whatever"else for December.

Even a bad December is inher..:ently better than November.

What do you get in November?Elections, for one thing. Novembercan't even be credited with mark­ing the merciful end' of electioncampaigns. The new ones start theday after the old ones endl

Thanksgiving "occurs inNovember, butamong the things tobe thankful for: November is end­ing and December is just aroundthe next corner on the' calendar'spage.

The worst of its villainy is thatNovember tries to shoplift a por­tion of the glory rightfully belong­ing to December - the aforesaidbeing Christmas.

Consider all the pre-Christmasvulgarity unleashed by retailers inNovember,' It reflects the very'greed for which Ebeneezer Scroogewas ultimately shamed and taken<to task by all those ghosts. '

In December, however, virtuallyeveryone celebrates the repentanceof old Scrooge. They are gladdenedthat the nasty misanthrope sawthe error of his miserly, mean-spir­ited ways.

Remember what Scrooge said: r"I will honour Christmas in my' •

heart, and try to keep it all the ,iyear.'" ,

What' might those tlu:ee night­marish visitors, the ones whobrought Scrooge to the "good willtoward, men" side of the fence,expect these days?

"I will honout Christinas in myheart, and ti:y to keep it all the fis­cal year, so long as I can begin ped­dling it in November!"

, :I: ,Gale u:tges,~'remembrance"",ofr'Pearr;'Ha~b"or;rattacli';"';"{l

, ,

Nebraska Secretary of State' from the attack at Pearl Harbor, weJohn Gale is urging citizens to' should: "never forget that fatefulobserVe the 65th anniversary of the day," Gal,e said. "We pray for thoseDec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl who were lost while serving atHarbor. " ' Pearl Harbor. '

U.S. flags should be flown' ail "Wsals6 a wonderful opportunityhalf-staff on Dec. 7~ N'ational :Pearl tf, honor the ,courage of a gener~­Harbor "Remembrance e~ay, in" tion of devoted Americans whohonor of Americans who dIed as a ~erV~d in World WadI -oJ:le'oftne're~:ult of the atta~k, accordiIig 1:;~ great missions in U.S. history,federai law. , , ' ',l'hey 'preserved the flame of liberty

"While many years ;eparate '~~ 'and pa~s~1i it around the w'orld." ,J " ' "

United Wt;LY supporter ,,"",'.. -', '_' '. :, '_, •••. <' • r, ;e.' ,! ;<. y, ,:1 c,

First Nationalof Om,aha-Wayne Service Center recently presitmted a: check to the WayneUnited Way for the 2006-07 campaign. Involved in, the check presentation were, left toright, Jeff Carstens, board member for theUnited Way, Shelley Jorgensen and Jodi Kaywith First National of Omaha and Alan Baier, with the United Way. The goal for the 2006­07 campaign is $36,000 and donations are currently being accepted.

Dear Editor,' , ',' 'We would like to thank. the S4

donors who registered to donateblood at Grace Lutheran Church on'NoV. 14.

Thirty' units were colleCted andthere were three new donors.

Al Wittig reached the inilestoneof eight gallons and Alvin Evanswas recognized for one gallon.

, Grace LutheranBlood Bank Committee

Letters _Donors e, appreciated

Main Street Focus. _. -

, Your help is heeded on Thursday tion of historic buildings. We alsoevening, Dec. 7 for the "Parade of discovered' that there are incomeLight~" and., "Living Windows." tax credits and incentives involvedFloats are needed! for building owners who partici-

Get your generators working and pate for up to 12 years and fo per­your lights connected and help us cent. The presentation and ques~provide the community sonie fun tion and answer' session was veryand excitement this Holiday interesting and it was' apparentSeason. The Promotion Committee that we would attempt, ~o get thisis requesting that anyone with a designation. Our first step is toboat who would want to enter the conduct a nomination and togath­parade to please call Irene at the er information on our historicWAEDI. I think they have some- buildings. This will be followed bything special cooked up. more visits from the Historical

Also, on this night we need Society. Wheri the nomination isgroups that would like to cre~te complete, it goes to a review board.

, and conduct a "Living Window." If They then decide if the nominationyour group or organization is inter- is to be sent to the Nationalested in doing a window, please call Register. The time line for this mayIrene at the WAEDI office rather take several years.than an individual store itself; The elections to the Main StreetIrene will coordinate with the bus!- Wayne Board of Directors has beennesses ,on the windows. Busiuesses completed and re-elected to" thethat are doing their own "Living Board is Gary Van Meter, withWindow" should also ' ' newly elected Board memberscontact Irene. Nana Peterson ofAntiques on Main

~'FantasyForesr, ' and Beth. Sievers of the Coffeewill also kick off " Shop. Our thanks go to Dr. Chuckthat night and Parker and Sandra Gathje whosecontinue on terms are up as Board members.Friday with We ;Wish them the best and hopethe annual they continue to stay active illChamber Main Str~etWayne and downtown.Coffee and GaryVan Meter was alsoelected asyouth concert. In MSW's ,,' representative on thethe evening, there WAEDI Board,will be the third annual "Holiday,; , Have you;noticed that, all theSounds" program. Come early store fronts in the 200 block ofThursday evening and enjoy the Wayne have been filled? We wel­Rotary Soup and Pie Supper before come Jacob's 'Room and theirall the festivities downtown. The 'expansion into, the south side of the 'Soup and Pie Supper is a Rotary former, I Legends lmilding; U.S.fundraiser and the procee<ls are Cellular, Wayne Martial Artsused to sponsor youth activities Center, Felix Industries Bean Bagand scholarships. Store and the new store that will

, ' , TheChristmas tree will bejlet'llP~F oPfm.~4m.:1;ly',jJ}.t4e ,fw;p:te,r ~up,.aA, Sat:!li'day,Dec.2Jl.t$.eY~nthMslilj. bu,\lding"1i};>;;,;it,')\l., ,MamStreets.IfYou lla'cesome free . Anll,haye ; Y9.lJ. t noticed tliat ,time on your hands and would like" ground was broken for the new cell 'to help, don't hesitate to join us. ,phone store at the former MainThis year's tree is being donated by Street Park? "Nick and Lisa Hochstein and fami- Best wishes to all these newly and we appreciate their efforts to businesses in Wayne; as well asbrighten the main intersection of Gem Stones Bridge, Bean and Genour community. A special thank you Store and Ken aI).d Lind Ma, thegoes out to the other contribu1;ors owners at Magic Wok. Both of theseon this project - Jeff Morlok aJ:ld' businesses are on Third Street andGary Van Meter, co-chairs of this to $aye McAffee; at, InspirationMain Street Wayne committee;, Books and Gifts in the 300 block ofVicki and Brent Ph:k who provide Main Street.., 'the tree stand; Nebraska', Let's remember t~suppo;t th~s,e 'Machfue,ry for the use of the fork- businesses, as well as all the busi­lift; Gerhqld Concrete' for the J:lesses inWayne.'Christmas packages under the treeand thanks to all the volunteerswho will join us Saturday morning:

Several weeks ago a group fromthe Nebraska State Historical,Society wasin town to make a pre­sentation on why and how we can'get Downtown Wayne designated:and listed in the National Registerof Historic Places. We were told

, that this program is mandated bythe National Park Service and, thatit was established iJ:l 1966, inresp0J:lse to the thoughtless demoli-

-'-' -,""J; ,..,~,-"",-,.., -,:-.,- ._',•.,-

carts for virtual field trips. In June,2007, there will be statewide andlocal installation of new equipmentand fiber upgrades.

"Anytime, anywl).ere instruc­tion," Dr. Reinert said. "If studentsstudy better at midnight, they canconnect, do assignments and emailtheir answers to teachers and nothave to go on campus."

Dr. Reinert added ,that WayneState College is conducting some oftheir \classes "this way andNortheast Community College hasonline cOurses in their nursing pro­gram:

Anyone with questions on dis­tance learn.ing can contact Dr.Reinert at Wayne High, School at402-375-3100.,

School-age children are invitedto stop by the library after school'Oil Thursday, Dec. 21 for activitiesto celebrate the beginning of theholiday break: There will be crafts,games and possibly, a surprise ortwo.

For more 'information" contactthe libraryat 375-3135. .';"',,\

receive an:' age-appropriate jigsawpuzzle to help while away the coldwinter mghts,

On Tuesday, Dec. 12, the librarywill hold the annual Santa StoryTime at 6:30 p.m. In addition to avisit with Santa, there will be ii.craft for the kids and a snack" foreveryone.

s<lid scho()ls can obtain governmentfun.ding (E Rate) for help withInternet-baseQ. programs (schoolsCan get up to 80 percent funding).,, Community colleges, state uni­

versities and high schools are allinvoived in distance learning. Withthe involvement, 0 students canreceive dual credit coUrses at theirhigh schools.

Bids for new equipment in theDistance 'Education room, atW.H.S., will be going out in theNovember, - December timeframefor the distilnce learning room,which is eight years old. Some ofthe features that could be availableafter the upgrade include a largeplasma screen TV and movable

Dale Hocbstein, instructor, explains what My ELearh.ingo is and tbe benefits of the program.

The Wayne Public Library Will beholding aChristmas triY,ia contestduring the month of December. .

There will be a new question'every day in each offour age brack­ets -five and under; 6·12; 13-17and 18 and up,

Winners will be drawn from allcorrect answers on Dec. 23. Thewinner in each age group will

Library staffand parents help make ornaments during Saturday's open bouse, sponsoredby Friends of the Library. ,

Library planning holiday events

My E Learning and distance learning upgr~des

part of improvements taking place in Wayne.' \" . -.

Moose Creek Grill at 124 E.2nd Street ill Laurel opened Feb.14, 2006 (Valentine's I Day).Cheryl and Mike Smyth are theowners. The menu includes avariety of food items from steaksto pasta, burgers, sandwicllesand skillets. There are lunch and

, dinner· specials: Wednesdaynight: smoked rib buffet, Friday'afternoon and evening is fish,chicken and salad bar andthere's Ii brunch on Sundaysfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Business hours at MooseCreek Grill are Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday, 11a.m. 'to 9 p.m.; Friday andSaturday, lla.ni. to 16 p.m. andSunday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Theyare closed on $unday nights andMondays.

There is a back room at MooseCreek Grill for partiea and me~t­ings. The room is large enough' toseat around 50 people.

Smyths employ around 16 peo- Mike and Cheryl Smyth are the'owners of Moose CreekpIe at' their business, most are Grill at 124 E. 2nd Street in Laurel.part time and two are full time.

Before opening Moose Creek Grill, Cheryl oWned the flower shop in Laurel. Mike, prepares the food andhas 32 years'experience cooking, mostly in restaurants on the west coast, plus his grandfather and unclewere chefs so he has been around restaurants most of his life. The couple has seven childreJ;l between them(she has four from a previous marriage and he has three). :.

Smytlis invite people to stop in to meet them and see what MooseCreek Grill has to offer. Anyone Withquestions can call them at 402-256-9451.

Customers can find variety of foodat Moose Creek Grill in Laurel

, ' ,

Dale Hochstein, a teacher atWayne High School, demo:iJ.stratedthe My E' Learning pro&Tam, thathe uses to provide a distance learn­ing teacher-student enhancementprogram available through ESU, at

,the recent Wayne CommunitySchools Board of,Education meet-'.ing. The computer program can beaccessed by teachers and students

'24/7. ,', '" .',' , '", ",,', Some 'of the featUres' of My E

Learning program include the abil­ity for teachers to post anrlOunce~ "ments, notes and tests to the stu­dents and their ability to answerthe teacher's questions or go into alive chat room with other students.Hochstein feels the My E"Learningprogram allows him to have better'communication with the studE:mtsand allows students to study when­ever they feel like it as they canaccess the program from theirhome computer.

Due to LB 1208 funding,Distance Learning is growing il).schools across Nebraska. Eighty­eight Nebraska schools already,have distance learning. WithLB1208 funding, Nebraska schoolsare receiving around $20,000 perschool.

With the funds, schools areupgrading, bandwidth. WayneSchool system has 4.5 mg now butwill have 45 mega hert:z, the maxi­mum amount. With the bandwidthupgrade, students will be able toaccess live video.

Pl'. Joe R~inert, superintendent,notes the Wayne School system has$30,000 in their budget set asidefor distance learning upgrades. He

Kfepel, both of Creighto~, AshleyPublow of Chadron, DanielleRayman of Bennington" MarkRodgers of Elkhorn,' AleeceSchoenbeck of Cortland, NickSchultz qfWest Point, Josh Stuchlof Norfolk, Mary Venteicher ofPierce, Brian Wiese and Kevi:dWiese, both of Cl'ei~h~on. , .

For more information, pleasecontact Dr. David Bohnert at 375-'7363.

'weight limit on sidewalks in cer­tain areas of the city. The goal is toprotect new sidewalks and brickareas, especially when snowremoval equipment is being used.

The council will next meet in reg­ular session on Tuesday, Dec. 12 at7:30 p.m. ' '

Council mefubers Dr. Will Wiseman, ,left, andBuryanek accept a first place award for WAEDI.

Della Priess, left, accepts an honorable mention, awardfrom Mayor Lois Shelton for her work with the WSO Show.

faded and difficult to read.The council approve<i the Pll,l"­

chase of 50 signs per yek forthenext three years. " ,

Durirfg, the meeting 'the councilaiso waived the three reading~ andapproved Ordinance 2006-26,which will establish a 700 pound

opportunities for improvised solos,"said Dr. David BOlmert, band direc-tor. ,

Jazz Band m.embers' and theirhometowns include JenniferLundahl of Laurel, FannyeAguirreof Schuyler, BreMer Beavers ofTekamah, Trevor Bertsch of Pierce,Chris Beyer of Sergeant Bluff,

'Iowa" Jennifer Draper ofValparasio, Gabriel Fejfar ofO'Neill, Shanan Fuhrman ofN~rfolk,Brad Jorgensen and Steve

The Wayne State College JazzBand will perform Thursday, N()v.30j,n Ramsey Theatre at 7:30 p.m.

"The concert will feature a vari­ety of selections, representing someof the' most in1porta~t cODlposersan4' performers in the, history ofjazz. Music by' such greats asSammy Nestico, S1Im Kenton,Charles Mingus, Count, Basie,Duke EHington and MaynardFerguson will highlight the versa­tilityof this ensemble and provide

Wayne State Jazz Band to perform Nov. 30

The Wayne He;rald, Thursday, November 30, 2006

Financial aidpr6gI.am planned

, , '

continued from page ,lA

A professional from EducationQl,lest Foundation will be conduct.ing'a parent financial aid program'at Wayne High School' on.Wednesday,' Dec. 6. , "",j'. ,

The event will be held at WayheHigh School from 6to 7:15 p,.m., ,

The program will addres,s the fol­lowing topics:

• types of financial aid; ,•• how to complete the Free

Application for Federal, StudentAid (FAFSA); ,

·0 how colleges award financialaid; , ,

• types of student loans."This important and inforlllative

meeting will address any questionsparents may have about the finan­cial aid process," said TerryMunson, Wayne High School 9·12Counselor. '

Parents from other area schoolsare welcOIne to atte)ld this pro­gram.

For more information, contactMunson at the high school at 375-:3150. 0 '

Debated-,--------O~i~nally, the 'city iequest~d

bidsfor the purchas~of a new sn9Wblower and ~wo l:>id~ were receiyed.'However, after that, the city wasmade aware of a used model., Garry Poutre shared with thecouncil f)ey~ral good pointli" withthe purc4Me'oft\le u,Sed lfiod€fl !:i1J.d,;sever:u .4ra\'v-b~cks.~ i,Ie,)lS~~~; fOf

; perIIll,s\,llon~~ p,¥,s~~~h~?urs~a,seof th~ v.s~~;:rpqd~lt pend/lUg n'lor~'

investigatioll· , ,The coundl,also it gave its;

approval for a hew,design for streetsigns witp}p'the cfty., '

Joel' , .Hansen;, StreetSuperin~ndentshoweq two, diff.er~ent designs and noted that by 2011,a new design; witp. reflel;ted ~etter­

ing,Wouldbe required,. He ¥sostat­ed tha~many of the signs currently"in. pla.ce throughout the' city are" " '

Viaero Wireless to be in Wayne .JConstruction has started, on a' hew'building for Viaero Wireless at 304 Main Street' iJWayne. Tbe building should be fi,nished around the erid ofApril, 2907. Viaero Wireless will0fferfuJlcell~artelephone and wireless Internet'service as well as phone accessories,~

, Viaero Wireless is. an expansion of NE Colorado Cellular, Inc. Above, is a drawing by thearfhitect,' Jill lJrodersen, of what the new buildin~will look like. ' '.;

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".i.,."r

Thursday, November ~O,2006

weC' senior Eri,~ McCorlllick' led tb,e Wildcats with 21p~ints in \Vayne Staite's 91-68 win against Chadron State. "WaYl).e State', 5Q 41 91 Kylee McGi112-7 3-4" 7; ErinChadron St~te . 2840 ~ 68, McCormick 8-16 5-7 21; Jennifer Yee ~~

'. '. .... 20-06; Kati Jll Christensen 3-7 3-~ 11;Wayn.eState scormg. L.auren '" C 1 3 2 3 4 A" . d", .' ,eresa ase - - . man a

Gustafson 3-6 0-0 8; i\manda Walker 5- Covington 4-8 3-5 11. Total;: 31-6~ 22-. 7 4-6 15; Andrea S410epf 3-8 2-4 8; 33 91. '

shy of her car~er high.' She all3Qpulled qown seven rebouI).ds.

", Senior guard Amanda-Walker~chieved a career-high in scoring\fith 15 points,. while AmandaCovington and Kati Jo Christensene?ch finished with 11 PO~:t;lt~. '" Wayne State connected on 31 of

63 shots frOlI1 tp.en~ld for 49 per-cent. .

'. The 'Cats were 7-of-22 fro:Q1 thethree point line (31 perceht) an.d 229f 33 at .the free throw lin~ for 66percent. ' .

WSC won the rebounding battIeover th~Eagles 4~-35 thaItks to agarpe-high 10 rebounda by KyleeMcGill.\ The Wildcats had 23 assists to

jl1st 16' turnovers ...~~.. Andrea$choepfaccounted foi seven assiststo pace the Wildcats.' •.. ., Wayne Stlite~ll op~ndefenseof

their Northern SuD. Conference~rown at' home Ob Friday eveningas the Wildcats host Benridji Stateat 6 p,m. '. .

WSCwomendefeat ChadronFoUJ' players scored' in double

figures to lead Wayne State in a91:68 women's college basketbalJwin at Chadron State on Monday,Nov. 27.

The Wildcats improved to 4-0 oftthe season and entered this weekraIlked No; 24 in the latest usATodaylESPN Division II Top 25C~aches poll. . '.'

Wayne State started strong, tak­ing a 20-4 lead with 12:12 remain­ing in the first half;

, ,After Chadron State cut the leadto seven points at 2~-15, WS¢scored the. next seven points toregain momentum and ~:>uild acommanding .50-28 lead at hlllf­tiIne. . .', The Wildcats maiptaine<f, a size­

able lead in the second half witl,t,Chadron State getting aa clos~ a~

19 pohits before' WSC won .the, game by thefjnal ~core of n-68.

Senior forWard Erillc McCormick~~ced a balanced scoring atta~k f~rWayne State. with 2i p~jnts, on~

...

Wildc'ats Inove to 8-2:l "

. ~1

The Wayne .,State men'~ basket~

ball team is 3-2 on the hew bas~et;,ball season after droppirig a hom~ .heartbreaker to in-state rivalNebraska-Kearney earlier thi~'

week. ' . ,.' '.,',The team !,plit contef>t~ laEit

weekend with a loss to North .~

pakota an!! a win against :pakot~State atthe Hardees Classic irj"

· Minnesota. ',' . ".' Game recaps for the week·

ir;tclude:

WSC vs. Nebraska-Kearney"The Nebraska-Kearney Lopera'

never trailed, but had to hang o~

for an 80;77 wioon Nov. 28 at Ric~, 'Auditorium in home court action. .', UNK set the tone early, jumping,out toa 14-4 lead with 14:48 left iii. 'the first half.

WSC chipped away at the lea<J"j· and got as close as one point in the. '

first half at 23-22 with 9:10:,remaining in the half followingai'three pointer by Bryce Caldwell.

However, the Lopers Jmilt th!3'lead back' up to 12 pomts, 44-3~,

before settling for a 44-34 halftim~

lead.The second half saw UNK main~

tain a double-digit lead untilWayne State made a run at the.'Lopers midway through the seconJhalf, ;keeping the' game close therest of the way. C

With UNK leading 60-47 ;:it th~11:36 mark, WSC scored the next13 points to tie the game for firsttime at60-60 following a layup biCaldwell with 8:06 left in the,game. .

The Wildcats knotted the scor~:two more tim~s, 65-()5With 5:27 WSC senior Dallas Hodges hits a layup with 29 seconds left to bring Tuesday's bome con·remaining after ajumper by Dalla~' tfst with Nebraska-Ke~rneyto bring the Wildcats within a point at 78-77. Hodges wa~Hodges, and 75-75with 1:07 left named Nebras~aNCAA Division II Player'ofthe Week last week. .followipg a threep~inter 'by Davici' ~ .'

. Walters. ' . ' iJga 9~2lead in the first 5:30 of the Hodges 5-12 13-14 23; ¥att Rathje Wildcats needed an offe~sive, UNK regainedthe lead at 78-75 g~me. Howeyer, North Dakota Matt 5-5 0-110; Jonathon Thomas 4~7 rebound and putback from Rathje

.. ,with.' :4.O. left following a thr,".'ee poin,t cd,un,'.'..'.'.. tered with a, 13.-2 run.. over. th.... e 0-0 10; Bryce Caldwell 3-U' 0-0 8; , with 13 seconds remaining to take1 J I Jamar Dig!{s,H 3-fi 5; Eric Johnson ~-' ~ 11 d '

p a.y b.. y ames Lane.s...•......................n~f.~1;. 4:.00 t.. o take.. a 15-11 lead ov~r 30-04; David walters 1-5 1-24; Brian . a 7 7 ea., Qnth~ next posses~iqn, Hodge. 't~~ Wildcats. , :Metz 0-1 2c2 2. TptaIs:21-5119-24 66. Dakota State's Jordan Hugh~s

;,.. ~p,y~rted a:Jayu:g; wit1l2~ s~op.d!f·· . jI Both ~fJams thtlO exchanged, SeV- . '." ',;' .~." ~.... "..;- .. ,.,., 0' ,', ',. " !p.~sJ.l~!l,. a~~Jv:.e~~p.oi~.ter:vit!' .. 9J'l~",leftto ~ut.~he Loper lead to one 8;t eral leads and ties before Wayne WSC vs. Dakota State . second reiriaining td allow wsq tq78-77.' ::" . . State took a 29-27 lead at halftime. Wayril(State built an li~poillt ef;1~ape With therlli.lTow win. ..

WSC then fouied illIrK ti'~shman Early iIi the second half with the ' halftime lead, then held off a 'late Caldwell drained seven three~arli Drake···· Beranek;: who score tied at 39-39, North Dakota' rally,. to defeat Dakota State of pointers and finished with a game·d!ainedtwo freJ throws to give th~ used a 14-6 spurt to grab an eigh~ South Dakota 7~7 last Saturday' high 25 points to lead Wayrie State

· topers an 80·77 lead with :22 S!=lC- point lead, 53-45, with 8:37 remain- afternoon in the consolation game in scqring.on'ds left. ing..· of the Hardees tournament '!'he top rebounders for WSC

The Wildcats next possession But WSC used a pair oj three Wayne State never trailed in the were Rathje' and Thomas withsaw two missed shots,a. three pointers from Cllldwell and 'a bas- game and held a double digit nine apiece.pointer by HQdges and a missed ket by Diggs to tie the sco~e at 53-53 advantage for much' of the contest, Following the tournament,offensire pu~back by Mlltt Rathje, with 7:28 left in the game. but had to withstand a late Dakota .Caldwell was' selected to thebut WSC still maintainedpo$ses- Wayne State's last lead in the State rally to win the game. Hardees' Classic/SMSU ' . All-siOll following the two misses with game was at 58-56 with 4:40 left in . The Wildcats opened with a 13- Tournament Team.1,9 seconds remafning. the game following a basket by °lead in the first five minutes of Dakota State. 27 44 - 71

Following a timeout,. a three Jonathon Thomas. the contest thanks to a trio of three Wayne State '38 36 - 74pointer byHodges in the left corner North bakota regained the lead point baskets by sophomore guard Wayne. State scoring: Dallaswith less thim onesecpnd remain- ii.o.r go.. o.d thank.. s. to a. t.,hr..ee po.inter. by David Walters. Hodges 1-8 2-2 4; Matt Rathje 4-5 0-0· . .' d ff h b' k f h' . Aft W· C b Jonathon Thomas 2-4 0-0 4; Brycemg mIsse 0 t e ac 0 t e nm, Ervm.. Yi...o.nma,n... ·.s.· on t....h....e .n.ext. posse..~- ·.er S uilt an 18-1$ lead·· . .'. Caldwell 9-20 0-0 25; Jamar Diggs 4-8allowing UNK to escape witp an sion to give the Sioux a: 59-58 lead. with 11:43 left in the frrsthalf, 2-4 10; David Walter~ HO 3-6 16180-77 win" ..' ;WSC <:ut the .lead to 'one on four Dakota State made the game inter- BrianMetz l-11-2 3, Michael Dickes 0-:Nebr..K:e~rney' 44 36 - 80 occasions and trailed by three with estingby going Oll a 13-2 run over 1 0-0 0, Joshua Hughes 1-1 1-2 ~:Wayrie State' 34 43' - 77 25 seconds to play, 69-66, with a th~ next four minutes to cut the Totals: 27-5810-1674.

Wayne Sta~e 'scoring: Dallas c.h.·.an.ce to tie the g'arne. Wildcat lead to two, 20-18.H d 4-14 5 6 13 M t R h·36Th The WUdcats will open Northe11l· oges . .'. - . ; ,at ..' at ~e .- 0- ..... However, a trio. of three point en, WSC bounced back ando6; Jonathon ThOlna~ 2-4 1-2 5; Bryce h t ( b Cald' 11 d b built the lead back to double. digits Sun Conference play at hOmeCald.. well 6-11 0-0 16,' J.a.. m..ar. Diggs 6-9 S 0 s one y. we an two y Friday. evening a.'gainst...B.·emidJ'l.·. D' )" uld t" d N rth and took a 38-27 lead at halftime.3-5 17; Eric Johnson 1-2 0-0 2; David. IggS wo . no go lll, an 0 ". State with tip off set for 8 p,m. ,Walters 3-5 1-2 9; Brian Met;>; 3-6 1-1 7; Dakota 'finally secured the rebound The Wildcats maintained a dou-Michael Dickes 1-2 OeO ~. Totals: 29-59 and two made free throws by Josh ble digit lead for the first seven Jlodges pfcksup we~kly hOno..~1-11? 77. Doyle with 3 seconds left sealed the minutes of the second half untU Dallas Hodges wa.snamecJ. th~

Win: for North Dakota 71-66,' Dakota State made another run at first Nebraska NCAA Division IIWSC vs. North Dakota WSC M ' B k tb 11 PI f thOrrt.._ .ty" t ". d''. '. Hodges scored agam.e-high 23 . . en s '. as e.. a . ayer 0 e

J. wen one urnovers an poor :,. t . 1 'do 1'3 f 14 h fr With WSC holding a. 50~39 lead Week folloWl.'ng his performan.ces in.· h' 't" . (41 . t') h";,,<, ur pom s, InC u lllg 0 . at t e ,ee .., s 00 mg . -percen un Hayne t'hr '1' to'l d'" ur . St t' at tJ,le 13:52 mark, Dakota State two Wildcat wins last week to open.'St"te" 71' 661 . 1'" t' N rth ' ow me, ea Hayne a e In .a m a - oss oss 0 0 ...• scored the next nine points to make ' the season. .Dakota in the fust game of the sconng. the. score 50-47 With 11:48 left in He averaged 27 points per gfim:~toUrney on Noy. 24 at the Hardees North Dakota' 27 44 _ 71 the ~ame. \ in wins over York College (81·70)Classic in Marshall, Mfun. WayneState . ~9 37. _ 66 . Dakota State cut the lea<l to one and an upset win at #16 SQuth

WSC got off toagreat start, tak- ,Wayne .... State scoring: Dallas point five different times, but the Dakota (90~86).

NSIC and fifth in NCAA DivisionII.

She also had 387 digs (2.89dpg), 128 kills' (0.96) and 56blocks (0.42 bpg) for the Wildcatsthis season.

Coleman was a First Team A1l~NSIC selection at setter and wasnamed NSIC Setter of the Weekfour times along with MostValuable Player of the UNK FallClassic on August 25 and 26. Sheestablished a new single gameschool record with 79 set assistsagainst Rockhurst on August 25in just her second game in aWildcat uniform.

Schroeder and Colemanhelped Wayne State to a 30-8record this season and a semi­final berth ill the NCAA NQrthCentral Region Thurnament.,TheWildcats were second in theNorthern Sun Conference thiss~asonwith a 15-3 l~ague mark..

:New 'toUrrtqment, sponsorTheG~~lltjNortliea~t Nebia~ka Shootout has a new cor­p~~~te,:sponsQrasM~I>9ti~d's?f,Wa~ne"ec~~tlyinad~ II$3QOO\spoll.sorship "contribqtloI1 to the Blue Devi'l~()osters to host the. tourname~t.Picture~,from left are:,toUrnam~ntr~pres~nta,tjveDave Broden', booster pre~t~

~ellt Mark Moser'l\f~D~>nal<J'sgeneral ~anager Kevin;Hall and WayIie High athletic director RockyR~.Thetournamen*. will, I'llll' fro~ peQ' 27-29 at Wayne' Stat~

. College il,nd'wUlfeatqre boys ,and girls basketball teamsfro'm Way:ne;Elkhorll Mt~. Michael, Laurel~Co:ncord,Pender, . ValenHne;Walu~field~,East Butler, Emel,'~on­Hubbard ~n~ Tilden Elkliorn Valley.

. ,Junior Cats basketbqllplaTtnedWAYNE ~Wayne State College m~n'~head' b~sketball coach

Rico ,Burkett, women's head basketball qoach Ryun Williamsand staffwUl host the 2006 Junior Cats Youth Basketball Clinic

. ()n Saturday, Dec., 16 at Rice Auditorium. Boys and girls inGrades 1-6 can participate in the clinic that is scheduled from 9a.m.-noon. on Saturday, pec. 16 with a pizza party scheduled fotnoon~ ,The Junior Cats will then per~or~at h.alftime t1}atevemng Qfthe Wayne State men's home basketball game vs. St.Cloud Sta~ with game time set for 7 p.m, The cost'of the clin­ic. is $40 and includes a. Junior Cats ~sl:Uit, a Wil<lcat baske~ .pall, autograph cards, a pizza party and admission to aU homeWSC b.asketball games~ for more information on the clinic, con­tact theWSC men's basketball officeatn5-7515~ ," '.'

---- Sports Note6ook,-............................Keitges competes at national me(!t

$IOUX CITY--.- MOfningfjide College fr\:lshmlln and' formerAllen High standout ErinI\eitges compet~datthe2006 NAJAWOmen's Cross ~ountry Championships in Louii;ville, Ky., onNov. 18, where she finished the 5,000-mete;r race in 148thpacewith l\' tirne of 19:55.15.. K;eitges became the frrst wO:Q1an illMorningside.sqhool history to compete in the NAJA nationalmeet.' . " . '. '.

Schroeder, Colem.an~.,earn All-American

:1

award recognitionEmily Schroeder of Wayne

State College has been named tothe 26th annual AVCA(~erican Volleyball .COl;lchesAsl3ociation) All-Amencan TeamfOIl NCAA Division II women'svolleyball,

The 5-11 junior .middle hitterwas named Second Team All­American, while senior setterBrittany Coleman earned honor­able mention All..American hon­ors in votes'. tabulated byDivision II' 'volleyball coachesfroin around the coUntry. '., ,

It's the second All-Americanhonor for Schroeder this seasonas she earned Dakt:ronics Second

.Tea.m All-American honors lastvvMk in .a vote conducted bysports information directorsfrom across the ~ountry.

Schroeder set a. newsipgleseason' rec6rd this season with .

. 599 kills, an average of 4.47 killsper game to rank third in theNSIC .' and 25th. in . NCAA 'Division II. She led theNSIC inb'ocking at 1.54 bpg, whichranked 4th in NCAA Division II.Schro~deralsO, had 407 digs(3,04 dpg) and had a hitting per­.cEmtage '. of .273, which ranked8th inthe NSIC.

'. DUring the season, Schroederwas named the NSIC OffensivePlayer of the Week twice andwas. selected the NebraskaNCAA Division II Player of theWeek five times. '

She· was '.' named the. SportsImports/~.VCA ljational Playerof the Week on Oct.ob~l' 30.' anqearn.ed 'M:<is.t V~lu~ble,' ~layeJ,' '.'honors, a~ ~heqo.lorado MinesV?~!eypN.l: <tli1s~i,?pn $~pte~b~~{1 and 2: C:'::"L'», :,'... >. ~.j'.

.'--:: Otoer' lio.nors:thii;lseason::' for:Sch'fdeder fnchide.NSlg All.Academic, Team, . ESPN TheM:ag4zip~Co~IPA~~ad~mic·~..Distri~t VII Second' ". Team,'Daktronics' All-North. CentralRegion First' Tea~: Ncirthern"Sun Conference First, Team andAVCA All-North. Central RegionFirst Team;

Colemap,i a 5-9, senior setterfrOll1 Beatrice; set a new singleSeason record with 1,797 setass.ists,; averaging. 13.41 assistsper game to ran~ second in the

).I

\ .. - .

"

Dr. Werner Kitzler, professor atUSD (University of South Dakota),was on campus at Wayne State

. College recently with a presenta­tion of the past, present and futureof Germany. Thj:l ~vent was spon­sored . by WSC, MulticulturalCenter. Dr. Kitzler is originallyfrom Bavaria.

Dr. Kitzler arid a panel of'fourforei~ eXfpange students (threefrom Germany and one from th(;lU.S.) answered questions from theaudience.

Besides discussing his homeiand,h(;l showed attendees some Germannewspapers and publications anddiscussed headlines and content.He remarked on the changes in thecountry since WWII. There was allattempt to suppress ariything goodabout Germany after WWII andthe holocaust. The World SoccerChampionship games helped bringabout pride and unity to Germans.Kitzler also played a German' songand read some poems.

Two topics the panel discussedwere Germany making a comebackafter WWII and Nazism. Theyrioted times have changed, at firstno one talked about what happenedduring the war and now school cur-

, riculum covers the subject to helpprevent anything like that fromhappening again.

.Past, present

.and fqtut'e': ,,<,'

of Germanydiscussed

1010 Main St.Emerson, NE; '.

(402)-695-0180No one Lincler 21 admitted incasino area

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WEARE NOW. \ -. ,

OPENINQAT,9:00A.M.

MONDAYTHRUSUNDAY.

By Ashlyn , Grade 3

A whale is a really cool ~mimal. It lives in all oceans.. It gets its food from other fish and from the water it,swims in. It.s protection is to use teamwork in a groupcalled a pod. Some whales bite people. A baby is b01;n bypopping out of the mother. The baby gets its milk fromits mother. It has to stay by its mother in case some ene­mies come.

When the baby grows up it can be away from its moth­er. It can breathe from a hole on top. The whale lookslike a big fish and its really huge. Whales can be blueand black and white. It can weigh up' to 44,000 lb. Asperm whale is born with no teeth. Whales are interest­ing animals.

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, •Pandas

Editor's not~: Everyweek Book it! winnersahd their work will befeatured in The WayneHerald. Below atethis week's winners.

By AnIla, Grade 3

There ate less than 1,000 cute pandas inthe world. A panda lives in a jungle inChina. It might get water by a hike or pond.It has black and white fur. Pandas can bebig. It is not that dangerous to people and itis a good climber. Panda, mothers producesingle babies. '

A panda is a mammal. Adult pandas are1.5 mC 5 feet. Pandas climb trees to escapedanger. A panda eats ,bamboo with itsstrong teeth and big muscles. Pandas have

. thumbs like people. Pandas may come inmany shapes and colors lik;e the Red Panda.

r SPECIAL PRICING NOW AVAILABLE ONTHE NOVEMB.ER TABLE OF THE MONTH...

IheDUTCHESS

134Uying presentation ..In' ali effort toeliminatelreducelprevent bullying in the lives of students, the WayneFRIENDs Drug Free Youth Group invited R.E.S.P.E.C.T.2 (Relationship Empowerment forStudents, Parents, Educators & Community Through Theatre) from Omaha to present aneducational theatreprQduction called "Spelling it Out" to fifth and sixth grade students•

: .. "

. State· ,National Bank

,: ,& Trusti,Company

h6 West 1st St..Wayne, NE. 375~1130

, Member FDICi'J

Building.New, incpming students are

reminded that their ACT or COM­PASS scores must be on file, at .NECC before registration. If the

.student has not taken the COM­P~SS test, contact the NECCTesting Center at (402)844·7281 toschedule a testing appointment.

Anyone planning to attend anOrient~tionlRegistratlonSessionmust pre-register by calling(402)844.7260. '

City Leagu~ (l\f~n's)

" Week #12 11l21l06Logan Valley Golf 31.5 16.5

White Dog, ' 31.5 16.5',Brudigam Repair 24.5 23.5Tom's Body Shop '24 24"

Melodee Lanes":~ 24 24 '

Harder & Ankeny, P.C. 23 25'

Wildcat Lounge 22,5 25:5. ,Godfather's . 22.5 25.5

Half-Ton Club 18.5 29.1$

P~c·N·Vision 18 30 ' '

High ciame~/Series: lJrian Zila 279,676; Tom,,,','Body sh'bp ,980, WildcatSports Lou"nge 2758~' '.,

Terru Lutt257, ·616, Rimdy Bargholz 234,

Mick Kenip 233, Jayme Bargh~1Z 226,

20D.608,Rick Straight 226, Dusty Baker

,217, Rick Kay 215,Andy Baker'214, Kevin

'Pel-era 213, 210, Ryan Jenness 212, Larry

Echtenkamp 211, Brad Jone§ '208i DOIig

J,tose 206, 202, Shane Guill 205, 204, 200­609, Mark Lute 204~ Roy S\v~n~on'203;Brian Zila 202, Richard Glass 201. :

Sfud~mts will learn more about~ollege life and meet with advisor~to ,plan, cll'l.sS schedules atOriEmtation!B.egistration. ~

OrlentationlRegistrati<5ll ses"sions are planned for WednesdaY;Dec" 6, from 8:30 a.mA2:30 p.m:a~d ~gain thatllame ,day f~om12:30c5 p.m;; Thursday, Jan. 4,from 4-8:30 p.m., and Fnday,' Jan,5, from 8:30 a.inA2:3J) p.m., andagain from 12:30-5 p.m. in ROOlll;

100A and 100B in the Maclay

The Wayne Herald, Noveinber 30, 2006

BOWLING .RESULTS,'.' ' brough,t /g yo~ lJyr' ",.; "'

Hits and Mi~ses

" , Week #12 11/22106Kathol and &s~~iatel! 33.5 10.5Stadium Sports 21 17Tacos and More: . 29 15,Fredi'ickson Oil Co. 27 17White Dog Pub 2 , '22, 22JeD.s~nCon:struction:, 21", 23.Wayne EasWrimeStop 23 21\Vhit~ Dog Pub 1 19.5 24.5,"

' ..'.Schaefer Appliancb , 18 26Ghost Team ' 0 0 ,Hig!). Gam,es/Series: Ardie. S~erfeld205, 533;\Vhite Dog 2 906, 2602.' .'18~+: . Christie. ,Backm!i9- ,183, ArdieSommerfeld 205, Sandra. Gathje .180, De~

Goeden. 184, Nikki McLagen 192, ShelleyCar!o!l 203; Holly Doring 185 "480+,: Backman 482, Sommerfeld 533,McLagen 514, Do~ing 483,' .

Melode~ Lanes··W;ldcafLoulJg~

,12?1 1\1_ Lincoln-Wayne, ~E 68781375~3390 - 375~2319"

2B

Northeast adds orientatin session for spring semester. ,

~ _..... .~. -, ,:

Official/l at NortheastCommunity College have' addedanother O,rientationlRegistratioJ;l.session for those new freshmanstridents planning, to tl'l.kellix ormore credit hours during thespring semester. "

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If you are satisfied with our plan, you do not have todo anything to re-enroll; however, it is a gOOd idea to.compare plans. ' .

Enroll early to make sure you carigettheprescriptlonsyou need on January·1'.

For more information, contact UNL Extension Office inDixon County at (402) 584-2234. Appointments forindividual help available Dec. 4 & 11 from ,1-7 pm at theOffice near Concord. '. ' ." .

, ".' • , J

, The University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension educational programs abidewith the nondiscrimination policies of the University of Nebraska-Lincolnand the United States Department of Agriculture.

Th~ Wayne Herald, Thursday, Nov~mber30, 2006 3D

BODY PUMPCLASSES

Meet$ Tuesdays at 7 p.m.Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.Saturdays <It 9::)0 a.m.

$4,00 for Members$5.00 for Non-Members

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Appointments availableafter ~: p.m.~ Mon~, .Tues., Wed., & Fri.

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StraighteriTeelhWith Out Braces

The Wayn'e CommunityAe,tivityCenter has implemented two new,

. membership categories: MarriedCollege Couple & Elementary (Grades

1-4). Contact CAC for info on thesememberships. The Wayne, CommunityActivity Center offers a 6-month pay~

ment plan for a one year membership' to I-A-P-E-RS-O-N-A-L-r-R-A-IN-E-R-­in¢lude ALL categories for those citii,ens is now available for allnotreceiving a City of.Wayne utility' bil! you{fitnes$ nee~s.,whether they live in or outside of the Contact ,Jon Dickey or Andrea

, city of Wayne. Warren at the activity centerto set up an appointm,lilnt.

'Wavne Community G:::l~:~~h!Activitv Cen~e,r. ' 9~~~:;~.~~~;t,

machine, which she finallyacquired in high' schooh Sheowned a flower' and quilt snop inRandolph for several' years andworked at the bedding factory mWayile where she learned to l,lse aSerger. Deb is now employed at thehospital in Plainview.

The public is invited to stop by to~ee Deb'~ crafts in the conferenceroom;it the Northeast NebraskaRC&D office in Plainview, which islpcated orl east BIghway 20, 702Eas~ Park Ave. Office hours are 8a.m. t.il 4:30 p,m. MondllY throughFriday.

Deb (Ymilig) Micha~ison a localgirl from Plainview is the featuredartist for the' m.onths Of N~,:eIU~erand December at the NortheastNebraska ResoID'ce "ConserVationand Development «RC&D)office inPla:iriview: Deb who haS a love fornature and a;nirrials reflects this inher craft business,. which goesunder the name of Natures HomeaIld Garden. Sheha.s many of hergreat pilloW-sand' towel set~ on dis­play and for sare atthe RC&D inPlainView. ,', .:"

DeJ> has had, a love for sewing'since e~lychildh~,od; At ~he age of8 she ,asked fOf her own. 'sewing

< .\ r'· .

Sfouxl~nd Blood Ban,k: pois'ed 'to~.meetne"\V regu~atioris

I L,.-, , • "

I' ,. ~ .' "

Deb Michaelson nantedArtist, of the Month

Deb Micliaels~n:stands by s()me of the items she made., ., .":_ I" ,', . . . • ,

,The Nativity Story PG, NP" . (12:30, 2,:4P; 4:50) .7:00, 9:10Van Wilder. Rise of TaJ R NP, (1 :40, 4:30) 7:35, 9:45,Touris~s ,R NP", (1;45,4:00) 7:20, 9:30,Deja Vu 'PG13 NP (1 :25, 4:15) 7:10, 9:45Deck the Halls PG NP': ,',

(12:50, 2:55, 5:00) 7:10, 9:30Bobby R NP " " (1 :30, 4:25) 7:0~, 9:40Happy Feet PG', ",... ' :.,

; " L,. "., (12:25~ 2;45, 5;05)7:25, 9:40Casl!lO Royf.!/ePG13 NP;:.;:' •.

; " i ,', :" , ',. ., ,( ,: (12:30, 3:30) 6:45, 9:40Let's Go 10 Prison R 9:20

,The Santa Clause aG i, •

, (1 :00, 3:05, 5:1 D) 7:15, 9:20Borat R '. (1:15, 3:20. 5:20)7:25,~:30Stranger Than Fiction PG13, NP ",

,", ' ".' (1:20, 4:20) 6:55, 9:25,Flushed Away pC! i ".' ,.

, ;' ,.' . (1 ?:5o, 2:45, 4:40) 7:05The Foimtairi PGJ3, ' ",'i. ":: ,'" '. ,', " (1 :20, 4:05) 6:55, 9:25Tenacious '0' R (1 :30.4:25) 7:30, 9:55

MainStreetThe~ters.cc. ~,;. '

The Siouxland Community Blood Bimk's sole purpose is toprQvide aBank has coiltracted" with Remo- safe and dependable supply of vol~Net to host: and maintain their untarily donated blood to patientsSafeTiace do~or manag~ment sys-in Iowa, Neb~aska and Southtem. Henio~Net is an Application Dakota. They are the sole suppli~~Service Provider (ASP) that· pro- of blood. and blood components tovides guaranteed uptime and' 35 area hospitals. Hemo-Net isaincreased performance . to perfect example of; th~ SiouxlandSafeTrace clients around the world. Community Blood Bank's high pri-

The Siouxland Community Blood ority to expand their services itBank's ASP m:igration was cen- provides to its clients.

, tered on; preparation for the newregulations' tegardirig . theInternational Society' for BloodTransfusion (ISBT) 128

1, label c()If-

,:~~gi2Jt }cP~,.!odt JQ,.~f c;~~~~.r) dij:as""r prepare ness~'

The J~alr' 1~~ t sf~teW'i;) ~llo;,v~every blood product fo be specifldJ-ly identified and tracked anywherein the' world. Each product is givena unique donation identificationnumber which! "includes' anassigned 'collection facility code.This will facilitate the blood centerto ship blood anyWh~rewhertrequested to' do so by theDepartment of Defense: TheSiouxland Community Blood BaTIkhas a' blood product agreementwith the DepartIrieJ;lt of Defense toensure blood is available whenrequested for troops.. "Keeping up to date with

Technology is a 'priority for theSiouxland Community BloodBank." said Janette Twait, C:gO."With Hemo-Net' handling, theinfrastrUcture upgrades, our staffis now poised' to forge ahead 'withthe ISBT 128 tasks," Twait added.

In addition to ,continuous net­work monitoring, Hemo-Net's ASP

, solution also gives the SiouxlandComni:unity Blood Bank's real timebusine::;s continuity' for theirSafeTtace system.. The' entire sys­tem' is synchronized between tworedundant data centers. Hemo-Netis . responsible for keeping theequipment up arid running 100% ofthe time. '

"It- is a great relief to know thatthe, system will always' be avail­able," says' Sue . Doty, QASupel'visor at the SiouxlandCOrrlmunitY Blood Bank; "We,teamed up with a~oodpartnerthatis d,edicated to our blood bank soft­Wl'n'e andto us."i The Siouxland Community Blood. ,

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My Circle: AV~,ilable tQ new and ~xisting cus­tomers on current select rate plans $59.99/mo& higher. My Circle' C\pplie,S 19 ten numbers peraccount. which must be shared among alllines on account. Not available on prepaid

~:~6. ~rUS~Z~ m~a~ot ~~~~~~.te ;~~~;Assistance or 900 numbers as' any of the tenavailable numbers. Calls must begin & end inyour plan1s calling area. DeSignated numbersl)1ust ~e within the.I,J.S. Program O1ay, be dis-90~tjnued at the, ~js~retion of Alltel. . ,

reached at www.goodsearch.com.Those who go to GoodSearch are

asked to select NortheastCommunity College Foundation in''Who Do You GoodSearch For?"GoodSearch has been featured inpublications like The New YorkTimes, The Wall Street Journal,O,Tha Oprah Magazine, andFortune Small Business, and ABCNews.

For more information, contactSMa at (402)844·7065.

{orm, "Symphonic Prelude onAdeste Fidelis," by qaude T.Smith; "Sieigh Ride," by LeroyAnderson; "A' Winter's . Carol,"arranged by Mark Williams', and"Russian D;ince from TheNutcracker," Peter IlichTchaikovsky, transcribed by JohnRogan. .

The Dec. 4 concert is free andopen to the public.

I

m~shed potatoes, peas, carr fruitsalad.F~iday, Dec. 8: Meatloaf, scal­

loped potatoes, corn, peach cobbler.COMMUNITY BIRTHDAYS

Friday, 'Dec. 1: LindaMcDonald, Tom Sands, LandonKraft, Alyssia Strivens.

Sunday, Dec. 3: Jerald Stewart,Joel and Tonie Greve (A);

Monday, Dec. 4: ScottJorgensen, Michelle Williams,Shelly Jones, Kent' and StacyChase (A).

Tuesday, Dec. 5: Leroy Koch,Jessica Fahrenholz, Kevin Smith.Wednesday, Dec. 6: Deb Chase,Barb Fendrick, Cody Stewart.

Thursday, Dec. 7: Leslie Book,Alicia Gregerson, Gloria Dowling.Friday, Dec. 8: Ethan Buresh,Jamie Anderson, Doug and GretaKraemer (A).COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Friday, Dec. 1: Exercise atSenior Center at 9 a.m.;JVG/JVBNGNB vs. Coleridge, 4p.m. "

Sunday, Dec. 3: Soup benefit,forDuane and Kim Nelson at Dixon,11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 4: Exercise atSenior Center, 9 a.m.; VillageBoard meeting at 7:30 p.m. (Datechange! - moved from the. 11th)

Tuesday, Dec., 5: Somerset atSenior Center, 1;30 p.m.; JVGNGv~ Winnebago, 6:15 p.m.;BibleStudy at UMC, 10 a.m.;Bible Studyat Concord Senior Center, 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 6: Exercise atSenior Center' at 9 a.m.; ACCTSafter School un.til 5 p.m.;J~Qll.filJP,ation 'at First LutheranCh.urch,J>,P.rp.ol .r, ~,,';~. I .... "'Friday, Dec~. 8= . 'Exercise atSenior Center, 9 a.m.;" JVG/JVBNGNB at Homer, 4 p.m.

Cli~k on GoodSearch and help NortheastCommunity College Foundation. Patrons of Northeast

Community College in Norfolk areencouraged to use a new Internetsearch engine that will earn moneyfor the Northeast Foundation. withevery usage~

According to Connie Sixta,'alum­ni/events coordinator, every timethe search engine, GoodSearch, isused, approxim.ately one cent willbe donated. to the N'ortheastFoundation. GoodSearch, pow­ered by Yahoo! Search, can be

setting by Tom Mitchell; "ThrpwOpen Your Shutters," by Amy F.Bernon; ''What Do the Stars :Oo?"by Sherri. Porterfield; "Do YouHear What I Hear?" arranged byEmily Crocker; "Merrily SingNoell," by Linda Spevacek; "GoodNews!" by Andre Thomas, an~ f'AHolly Jolly Christmas," arrangedby Kirby Shaw.

Dr. Neuharth's group will per-

All members ani encouraged toattend. Six members of theMilitary from. Nlen who naverecently returned home from serv­ing over seas have been invited tojoin everyone for the meal. .SENIOR CENTER

Friday, Dec. 1: Roast pork,.dressing, beets, lettuce salad,

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Tuned up for the season, themusic department at NortheastCommunity Oollege will present;mother Holiday. C(:mcert Mqnday,bee. 4: .'

The concert is scheduled for 7p.m.. in the Lifelong LearningCenter.

The Northeast Concert Choir,Ebony and Crimson, Northeast~ing'ers Express, Men's Ensemble,and Women's Ensemble, under thedirection of department chair anddirector of vocal music activities,Linda Boullion, will perform. Th~ ,Northeast College/CommunityConcert Band, under the directionof Dr. Randall Neuharth, will alsoentertain. Dr. Neuharth is direc­tor of bands at Northeast.

Vocal selections will include,,"The Twelv~ Days of Christmas,"

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, " "i .... ,1,;, ' .' "".'.'The Allen Girl's BasketballJeam were illvohred ina community clean up'recently. Thegroup cleaned up two mile~ofHighway9~northofAIlen.• . , ·t1 .'. . ,,,i ,:", ' _. •

, ' ....' . "Y Iraq. He gave a very mterestmg banana.the meetmg to. order. The secr~t and extremely educational talk to Monday; Dec.' 4: Salmon patty,tary's and treasurer's reports wen~ the FFA members. Brad is a 1997 mashed potatoes, stewed tomatoes,read and approved. , ,~i, graduate ofAllen'Consolidated and minted pears.

Santa and Mrs. Clalls will visit the son of Dean and Marlene Tuesday, Dec. 5: Burgers on a:;ith t~e ,chi~dr~n,~~p~c~~ber 18, Spilth. .', '.. ' ';.. ~uIl...;,ars.l~y,.~o;a!oes, ba~edIn the school commpns area follow-! AUXILIARYILEGION PJNNER .. beans' ehernesover cake. '#J.g the:elenienta~ poitioJi' of the! i The AllelfA&6.ifary liAd :tegio~ ,):.'1< Mdhesday, ,:dec:' 6: BBQ bdef,

.Christmas Concert. Lights wentl Post will have their annual ranch potatoes, broccoli, cinnamon'up at the gazebo on Nov~;24. Christmas dinner at the Village applesauce.CHRISTMAS COFFEE Inn on Monday, Dec. 11 at 6:·30 pm. Thursday, Dec. 7: Chicken,,Security National's Christmas '

~~~:~~~.~~ei~~~:o;~a:~e~~ Northeast music department tostop in for Christmas goodies, cof~ .

fee and Christmas cheer. pre.se,nt So.,unds of Season.. on Dec. 4VILLAGE BOARD

The' Allen Village Board willmeet on Monday, Dec. 4 at 7:30p.m. (Note the date change from'Dec. 11. due to the Madrigal).HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Dixon County Historicfll Societywill be holding their meetings inthe daytilU~ in, bo~h. :NQvember a:p,dDecember. They will meet Nov. 21and Dec. 19 at 9 a.m. at the muse­um for a business meeting andworkday. Theywilllilsobe visitipgthe.Wakefield Museum at 7 p.m. 'onDec. 19. .SOUP BENEFIT ,

There is a Sorip Supper benefitfor puane and Kim Nelson who'shome ~as destroyed by fire. 'I.'hebenefit will be Sunday, Dec. 3;ittheDiXbri Town Hall from 11 a.m. ­i:30 p.m. The event is for free. willdimations and there willbe a ra(fle. ':.' ,

~ ,,;" ,.", ~ .~ ..",

HIGH SC,HOOL MADRIGAL·The All~n High Schoo~ C~oir Will

. b~ presenting afull Madrigal din.ner on Monday, Dec. 11 .at th~Dixon Nebraska Auditorium' at7:$0 pm. ., The eventwiUinclude a thre~

coUrse dinner 'rr:i~de up of "Tendre 'toinine of .Porke, Baked Botata,Brouned· Rounde Loofe, Fresshfruyt", vegetable, cheesecake and adrink along with entertainmentprovided by the Al~en High School'choir. Tickets will cost $10 pei'per­son and will be limited to '.. 135guests.COMMUNITY CLEAN UP

The Allen Girl's Basketball te~mreceptly en/?aged t~emselves on. a Brad Smith, a member of the 189tbT.C., recently spoke to Allen FFA members about l1iscommunity service<projeck. They experience in Iraq. The unit returned home after being deployed nearly 15 months.clea~ed up a two mile str~teh of;Highway 9 north of Allen>: T}1a TALKS ABOUT BEING IN IRAQgirls did this project on Nov: 22 in At thl'l November meeting ofthe a:fW.rnoon.. All but one player Allen FFA, Chapter Brad Smith\vas'abieto attend..'; . pn;sEmted to FFA members hisCOMMUNITY CLUB... . view and experiences while he was. The Allen Commu:hi'ty Club met stationed in Iraq. He is a memberfor the community Thanksgivirig . of the 189th TransportationIJtef, at the Village Inn on Noy. 20. Company 'out of WaYfle. He recent­President LeAnn.' f.!:offman .called ly retl.].tiJ.ed home after serving in

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Counterstrain is a m~nual therapytechnique whichwas developed by'Larry Jones, DO, FMO. This sys­tem of evaluation .and treatmenthas been used for over 30 years toidentify and alleviate neuromuscu~

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NebraskaMedicalAssociation· ; .. '.Foundationpre.s'ents $24,500.. . , -

grant to ProJ~ct.Ha~mony ..... '.

The Nebraska MedicalAssociation Foundation has award~ed $24,500 to Project HarmonY,acommunity-based child protectioncenter in Omaha whose mission' isto respond to the abuse of childrenone child at a time. The check wasp~esented at a press conf~rehcethis morning at Project Harmony'soffices in Omaha.

Project Harmony requested the. assistance to' launch a statewideprogram aimed at providing tra~­

ing in child abuse and neglect for .physicians and other medical staff.. ."This grant demonstrates thatNebraska physicians care deeply'about the health and well being ofNebraska's children," said Eugene Those involved. with the counterstrain course included, front row, left to right, .GailZweib1ack, M.D., president of the McCorkindale, PT, Andrea Blecke, PT, Diane Peterson, PT, Heidi Ankeny, LMT. MiddleNebraska Medical Association row, Linda KlJ,eebone, PT, Amy Bowers, PT, Amanda Munter, PTA, Andrea Johnson, PT,Foundation. . ' Susan Kvols, RN~ LMT. Back row, Kent Luebbe, PTA, Michelle Dietrich, OT, Jean Harrold­'. The trainings' will be conducted Loberg, PT, Becky Schurman, OT,. and coUrse instructor Larry Ham, PT, JSCCI. .by' experts in the field of child '. '.

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children and information on differ­ent kinds of child abuse... The mission of Project Harmonyis to protect cJ;1ildren by providingcommunity-based, comprehensive,integrated and coordinated childabuse assessment and investiga­tion in a <;entralized location; In2Q05, Project Harmonyserved ov~r

1,300 children from eastern andnortheastern Nebraska andsouth­west Iowa.

The ;. Nebraska . Medical'Association, founded in .1868, cur­rently .. represents. nearly 3,600Nebraska physicians, students aridresidents. The mission of theNebraska Medical Foundation is toraise and manage the fUnds neces~

sary. to support scholarships .todeserving medical students; pro­mote the health and wellness of thecit!zensof the Nebraskaro'furldresearch a:Iid other "l5rojects";-sticn j

. as Project Harmoiiy{as identifiedby the Board of Directors.

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For more information and fullcoverage of the AQHA WorldChampioI)ship Show, contac~

AQHA (806) 376-4811 or visitaqha.com

·vw··'·'·":",,~,'.,,,.:,,:, ," (; .

. -: .. , .

·.···Frank Wood 6f Wayne~arnec;l'a '. event for AQHA;: ineIIlb~~s,~' ~~d' NBC Television. A special one-hourtop '10 finish II) two year ol(f'roat~s '. Bill Brewer, AQHA Executive Vice 'show will air on NBC Sunday, Jan.with Razzles Special Gal, ~ 2004 President. "Congratulations to 7 at 1:30 p,m: Eastertl! 10:30 a.IIi.Sorrel American Quarter' Horse Frank. Wood for achieving such a Pacific.mare, dUiing the FedEx Open com-great honor with Razzles Special Highlights from the Bank ofpetition at the American Quarter Gal." America and FedEx Open AQHAHorse' Association .World The AQHA World Cha~pionship World Show are scheduled to air onChampionship Show held Nov. 4~1S Show is the largest, richest single- AQHA's weekly television show,in Oklahoma City, Okla.'" ,.... breed, world championshIp horse '"America's Horse," on TVG

"The " AQHA World 'showineiistence, with more than Network on ,Dec. 3, 10, 17 and 31. ,Championshi~ S~ow i~ thepremi~f $~.2 million awarded'to 2,822 Alilo, highlights can be seen on

entries from' All states, six "AQHA's Best of the West" on. Canadian provinces and the United HorseTV Channel on Dec. p and 13.Kingdom. To qualify for the invita- Visit aqha,com for show times andtional event, horses must have channel listings. Th~ Americanearned .~. predewrmined number of Quarter Horse Journal Will have

. points' in AQI:lA-approved shows the results of the World Show hifrom Aug. 1, 2005-July 31, 2006. the January 2007 issue. '. The AQHA World Championship The AQHA World Championship

. Show will air coas~-to-coast on Showis sJ?onsored by Bank of

Frank Wood e~rns, ~op 10 fi:hi~h at shqw

'.' Kathy Bird" Barb Fish' and'Naney Reinhardt, employees of,Wayne Mercy Medical Clinic inWayne each received the CatherineMcAuley' Award for' going above .and beyonc;l their daily duties~ \ .'

Kathy. Bird has been teachingDiabetes Education classes' for thepast six months and also was 'certi­fied . iI) CPR classes.' to be· anipstructOr. " ... ,..... .' .','" Barb' Fish helped attain., the'Rural Health Certification (RHC)and "does a great job educatingstaff." Nalicy Reinhardt alsoassisted in the RHO certificationproceSil by, assisting with qualityimprovem~nt and overall clinic'preparation.

The awards were presented byPaul Daugherty, CEO and BrianMonsma, Mercy Medical ServicesExecutive Diiector:

The employees were nominatedfor this recognition by SherryRolfes.' . .

Winside'"News,,;-.._--.._

\ ..

ft;~:,~4~i~dt P~es~nt, left to right, 2005~06Pi Gamma Mu President M~tthewPernicek, Vice-PresidentsCara Watchorn and Audrey Victor and Hist~rianLisa Nelson. '

BAKE SALE/LUNCHEON . . . '. .... . " "'.. . .

Cr:~~i:U b~~::~g ~:~~:~ S'ocial Science': Hori'orSocieties to a'ddChristmas Bak~ Sa~e.and SouD '., G....·· ',' .. ;',.;.' ". .

·LuIlchebnonSaturday,De<;.9frori:). Ji.ew m.ember.s,' pram.rna M.u,.honored8 a.m. to 1:39 ~.m. in the churcb., , . . ." ,basement. The church is located !if , Pi'; G ". :'" M '. (PGM) . :ti" te . Pi' '0 '. M' P 't"p 'd t . d te II '. .' ,.:r. aroma u lID as' amma u as - reSl en encourage ali promo exce ence~01 Vromwilla~mbWinsl~tbClarryC-oU;rS, will be aniong ~. number of Wayne Dr. Jean Karlen (Sociology) and in the social sciences and to upholdlOr, sou~: e aVID a e.. olJllf State College initiates for honor North! Northwest Region the ideals of scholarship and ser-and enJoy a free cup of coffee. . ti . th 'al" Ch II D R d Btl . M b '" .E · . I ' '.. ,SOCle es m. e SOCI SCIences on ance or r. an y er 0 as Vlce. em ers are JUillor, s~IDor, or

veryone IS we come. :, "~' Nov. 30 at 3:30 p.in. in Comiell Hall (Geography) attended the board g:radmi.te students in, tlie'upper 35

L k·,~' .;'£"" !Worn 131.' The public iswelcoi)1~ meeting., The honor is based on percent of the class. I They llave: 00 lng J.or, , \, andeni:oura~ed to attend. mere i~ ehapt~r activities, effectivenessu!; ~O;Qipleted al ieast 2Q seI(u~s.teJii

correspondents~' ild~~IniJ:~~~s~;~:ita chapte~~a~ ::~o;~:z;t~\:~~h:~~::::;) ho~~ o~:~~:::i~~~;6::;~r a~WSC was one of six PGM chapters .awarded membership on the Honor Wayne State College was founded

The Wayne Herald would like to listed on the .2005-06 Roll of Roll for the 27th straight year.. iJl 1934.and rea<:tivated by KEtrleI)hire' corres~ondents in. Carroll, Distin~tion during the organiza- Pi Gamma Mu is the internation- in 1978. Officers in 2005-06 wereWakefield, ~IXon, Lam::el. . tion's annual board meeting, Oct. al honor society in social sciences Matthew Pernicek,preside~t;Cara

Ifyou are mterested m g~thenng 20 and 21 in St: Paul, Minn. The with more than 170 chapters in the Watchorn and Audn;y Victor, vicenews, let us.kno'V by callmg 402- honor is the highest level ofrecog- United States and overseas. The presidents, an<I'Lisa Nelson, histo-i375-2600 .or toll free: 1-800-~72- nition within the honor society. missio~ of Pi Gamma Mu is to clan. ,3418. . .

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he Waync!t fUgh'SchoolHQliday StoreLocated in First National Bank, at 7th & Main. '. .' ope"rhu~$days; N~vember'30th, ..

. December 7th and Decembe,r ,~4th from 5-8 p.m.....,"> .Saturdays: December 2nd, and ". .

," December 9th from 9-Noon. We have Blue'.. , Devil apparel, mugs, hats,'wreaths,' bean bags. 'an~ mQr~. For additional informatIon call, ..•. ;, the Wayn~ High $chOolat37S-315(),'Sponsored by WHS Entrepreneu~ Class.

, .".. J. " !', " ,",'

6B· The WaYl).ea~ral,d,'nl1;lrsday,NoYe.~be:l";lO, 2006,; -' ,""', .

1330 E.7th St.. Wayne, NE375-144~. Fax: 375-2671

, Dad Wants,', So~k$Ties- New'Wallet?7 ,,'

He doesn't need them h'e just isn,otcreativ~~nough to thi~k pfapyt~ing

1»- elselJ ~Giv~ hhl{ aShel(giftcard. H~' can'fill his truck with gas, 'grab a hot dog,cigar and his favorite beverage and hit

'., eopen road to his favorite hunting,. g or, hang out spot No\\' th '

'met~i~~:,~e:~~~~l f .

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This Week's :Holiday'Giveaway Winners iare:·~ _: i.- "< .;"' " " '.,' ._. .~ . ;.t",· ': -.. . '. ,:, ;:,' ~<. '/ /. ~.. ,:-" ~~:' ':"::" '"; "

$100.00.,..,. pfacey Alexander • Jacobsl~06rrl". :"$50.00 -t'LoisVictor • State National Bank'

e, ,$10.'00~'"Mike Thompsoll • Pac NSa:ve ",. ,$to.O(r~~ Tdri Rager .',Antiques <?~ MaiI1':.'J; "'.~.$10.(jO ....,.Elmer Schrieber • Wayhe,~ast.:' ";i,: ",

$10.00 -- ,Mardelle Mikk~lsen • 1st Natronal Bank,$'10.00 ~;-:Denell (Parker' • .dianne's "

..Drclwitigswill ,be held each Friday starting ,November 17th:, .: '.: '.' .., '.. .'. " : t' .. " ;':,:. .

"','with th,e,lastqrtJ,wing'to be held, on December 22nd.." ~~

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.' . e ~ave all the products and services of the:';tlarge banks with the experienced~ personal and '",.* friendly service of)'our community bank!J,.'" - ';'~

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Exhaust, Computer. Analysis

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.From the Bank WaYh8 Call$ FirstNEED CASH...•

Use our convenientATM'$located at:- ith& Main ",·Wayn~ East Prime, Stop- WSC Student Center-Quality Food Center

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SpW{;t:November. 13th",-, December 22nd

"Wee~t~;~f;iZf'{$ conJistdf 2-$!i().pO;1':'$25.00 a;:nd 1-$10.00 Gift Certificate$". 'Gift Ceriificaie$lQill be made out for .the Norfolk .businessin which the name was drawn.

"Drawings will be beld~ac;hFriday starting November 17th:wtth.th(! last drawing to be he'd on December 22nd~,. ~: :'" " '- ";, - ..;. ..: '. " ' .' - . ' ',:. .

Section C Thu.rsday, Nov.ember 30, 2006

Make individual' \Vishes, kno\V1l when discussing holiday plans

i15 Mmn';,- Wayne, NE(former Schaefer Applhmce Bldg.)

, HOURS:Mon. & frio 12-6

Tries., Wed.', & Thurs. 12-8Sat. 10-4 • Sun. 1-4

THE-BEAN,, ,

BAG,STORE, . .

especially when children areinvolved.

Above all, keep communicationopen, have patience andremeIDberto show respect and love for familymembers.

.Source: Kathy :Bos~h, Ph.D.,family lifespeda1ist. ".

December Calendar'Dec. 1:' " , Fair Manager &

StAAT$Scholarship appliCations'due. ' ,

Dec~ 2: Volulftei?r R & R, GralldIsland.

Dec. 25-31: Extension Ofticeclosed.

. Senior Center

CongregatelVleal··Menu_,

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JQinNowRest Of Xea,J'

FREE:

Briefly Speaking-------------Merry Mixers talk about recipes

.'. AREA -The Merry MiXers met Nov. 14 with Arlene Allemann ashostess. Eight mem1;lers roll call with a recepie each ).lses. '

There was no old business~' .In n(;)W' business, the club dedded to remember a member with a gift;

'at Christmas. MembE;lrs plan to out to eat with husbands on Tuesday,Dec. 12. , ..... " ,

Following the close of the !Ileeting, members played Dominoes therest of the afternOon.'

Lunch was served by thehostess.

(Week of Dec. 4 - 8)Monday, Dec. 4: Morning walk­

ing; Pool, 1 p.m.; ,Kids 'n' Crittersdonating cookies for 3 p.m. coffee.

Tuesda)', Dec. 5: Morning walk­ing; Cards and quilting; Bowling.

Wednesday, Dec~. 6: Morningwalking; Pool, 1 p.m,; Music withRay Peterson;, Monthly birthdayparty, :3 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 7t Morningwalking; Ql\ilting; Pitch P!lrty, 1:15to 3 p.m. , ., ,

Friday, Dec. 8: Morning walko,ing; Quilting and bingo; Pool andcards, 1 p.m. '

Weddings__

Dave Riley from Iowa. Memb~rs

were encouraged to attend the nextfederation meeting Nov. 12 at StJohns Lutheran Church in Norfolk.

Denise Jacobson drew the freepass for the evening. Split the Potwent to Don Palmer, Fran Poelmanand, Gerald Stanley. Barb Stoutand Darrel Fuelberth were~ecog­nized for their Novembet, birth­days.

Jim and Rachel Rabe, Ann Kruseand Ardy Kniesche were lunch

and President Miller adjourned the providers for the evening. ' 'meeting., The next scheduled dance 'Will be

Christll1aS cards were signed for Friday, Dec. ,8 with John Orlowskethe ¢,ilitary frWl1 tha Winsid~area;, ~,om1I2",skin.

c, s c.al.i~.~. ,The q,.anc~

. Bonnie Wy-lie served lunc~ to fin~ , . will begin at, 1:30' p.ri1.aV the 'ish the evening meeting. Wayne City Auditorium. ' '

Hostess for lunch will be Jim andBarb Stout, parrel and PhyllisRahn and Roger Willers with taY­erns being served. Everyone isencouraged to bring a small pla~of Christmas treats.

The club continues to have, lessons at the Oaksat 7:30 p.m. oli

Thursday evenings. The nextscheduled lesson will 1:>e Thursday,Nov: 30 with Dale Muehlmeier can~ing. Spectators are always welcomeat lessons Of at the regular sched­vied dances.

S~nior Cente:a;-Calendar _

About 35 dancers' attended thelast Leather and Lace darice onNov. 10 at the Wayne CityAuditorium.

The caller for the evening was

Leather & Lace dancersconduct'danc,e Nov. 10

ner., ,For families living within close

proximity, of relatiye~, it ofteI).'Yorks best, to schedule gatheringsfor different days or eyen different}'Veeks. Families th~t ~ravel longdistances 'will probably have torotate each y~ar. Bre¥ing f~mily

traditions can be hard,butcouplescan look at it as an opportunity tostart their own traditions. '

From time to time, a coupl~ maydecid~ .to split and go separateways for holiday celebrations. Thisis olray, as long as the couple does­n't make it a hab~t.Fa.mily tim~ isimportaI).t. during the holidays,

, (Week of Dec., 4 - 8)Mealsserved daily at noon

The Wayne Herald welcomes For reservations, call 375·1460news 'acc~unts andphotographs of Each meal served with bread,

, weddings lJlvolving families living , " 2% milk and coffeein the Wayne area.. , MOJlday: Turbetti, Harvard

We fe,el th,ere is, a'widespread beets, lettuce, pears, ice cream.interest in local and area wed<lings • Tuesday: Pork chops, Parmesan'and are happy to make space avail, 9ak~<l·potato, Italian blended veg­able for theirpublic~tion. '" "etable, frosted orangesalad, dinner

Wedding photos tl) be returned, roll, fruit cocktail. .should include a stamped, self-Wednesday: Country bakedaddressed envelope. steak, baked potato, sql,lash, cherry

cheesecake. ,- ''. Thursday: Meatloaf, crea~ed

potatoes, green beans, vegetablemedley salad,cookie. ,

Friday: Creamed dried beef,, ki!lney, bean salad, bis~lpt, broccoli,applesauce. ' , '

" -" 'I '.

start now and make 2ooiyo\IT best year yet, In ju,st 30 :nilitutes. you'llget a total body workout with O\IT tptal support lind proven results.

Agape Pregnane), Care CenterWayne Oflice:~ 117 E. lOthOpen Fri~ays nqon- 4 pm

(40;2) 844-3000

• Fr~e p~e9nancy lesting" • Confid~ntial rnentoring

• Education about parentinglchildbirtll, , • l3aby ?Iothing and furnishings

Milk served with each meal.~ Also avail~ble daily: chef's $alad,I roll or crackers, fruit or juice,J. - .

\ ' dessert

,ExtensionEducator4·a &YoQ-th

h~meway,cQuples shoufd discuss ifthey are willing to go one directionQver another. Indivjduals are morelikely' to, understand ,and respectothers when spoken to inthis man-,.. . ,",',

:I

WINSIDE (Dec. 4 ..... 8). Monday: Breakfast - Cereal..tunch - Egg! muffin, tri-taters,~eaches;chocolate·cake. 'I' Tuesday: Breakfast - Pancake.tUl,lch .-'- Spaghetti, garlic toast,'lettuce, pear~.I' "\ Wednesday: BreakfastDonut. Lunch -' Pizza grilled~heese, Fritos, corn, frUit pie. .t Thursday: Bre~kfast-

~me,let,' L.,unch ~ Chicken st.rips,.es~ broccoli, 'roll.~,riday:. Breakfast, - Muffin.

~unch ..:.: Hot ham & cJ;leese, chips,&Teen beans, pineapple.i Yogurt,toast, juice and '\ milk serVed with breakfast) Milk serv,ed with each meal. "$alad bar available forall grades .t .' daily.I . '.,i 1, ' , , ' •

Upcoming eve~ts beingjJl(Jnnedby Auxiliary

-Offet:b.~,-, ?fl~vrsit_ei1raI!ment;,'~~~,mo'C.dProgiam.servicefeep<$lattimeafenro~Notva1ld~an;.otheJ~er,,. .:' ' 'Valid.onlyatPia!tidpatlngloca:tConsthrough12l231c~~.(I2006;Curve6In~~onal '

The Winside Legion Post #252Auxiliary met Nov. 13 at the Postllame. , ,,''President Pat Miller presided

p-jel' the'meeting with- Chapll;lin.'Adeline Anderson opening withprayer. The members had a"moment of silence" for thosedeparted followed by the Pledge ofAllegiance, 'singing of the" StarSpangled Banner" and unisonreading of the Preamble.

The regUlar procedure followed,wi~h Kathy Jensen giving the sec­retary's report and Rose Janke pre­se:Q.ting the treasurer's report inGr~ta Grubbs' absence.

Members were asked to markFeb. 12 on their 2007 calendars forjuniors and rnembers "blanket ini­tiation."

On Monday, Dec. 11 the groupwill host the Christmas soup sup­per at 6:30 p.m. at the Post Home.All members are to bring an acconi­panyingdish and a white elephantgift., . .

. TIle Chaplain closed with prayer

"

Please join her and her familyin celebration

Sunday, DecemQer 3d with an •open house from 1-4 pm

ather residence ., 56084 850th Road, Hoskins.

She really isn't 21 anymorel,~~'~~t~~$·

WA~ (Dec. 4 - 8)Monday: Beef sticks, ~a~hed

potatoes, wheat dinner roll,pineapple, cooltie. ,,' .. '

Tuesday: Na.chos, corn", apple-sauce, muffin. . " ., ," '

Wednes<iay:Chicken &'noodles,carrots,& celery; crackers, peaches,cinnamon roll. . ' . .,,' i"

Thursday: SpaghettI, greenbeans, French bread, cherry crisp.

Friday: Chicken tenders, peas,wheat dinner roll, pears, cookie. '

"rV·;i"w:*"""''''t'''''''-~i·~l1 r

, :El11l11aMann ~7.5!

Laurel-Concord (Dec. 4 - 8)Monday: Breakfa~t :- Cereal

OR peanut butter on toast. Lunch- Chili dogs; oven fries, freshveg-etable salad." ', TUesday: Breakfast

Breakfast pizza. Lunch.....: Hot ham& cheese ,on bun; tri-taters, mixedvegetabies, mandarin'Ol~anges/•

, Wediiesday: BreakfastSausage Wrap. Lunch:""" Lasagna,green beans,' pears, garlic bread.

Thursday: Breakfast - Eggbisucit..Lunch '-,- Qhicken nuggets,lettucel dressing, corn., peaches,bread," '",' ,

'Friday: Breakfast' :"""Breakfastbag~l. Lunch - Beaq>pckets, oventries,babYeanots'l'in~apple.. 'Milk;'chocolate mi~k, orange juice

. "available each day.

h~liday plans, ~s far in advan'~~ aspo~sible. The problem 'won't goawatand waiting to paI).dle ,the sit,.uation' only adds un:ne2l;lssary,stress.',,' ", '" ' "

CO).lples need to pres~nt,'a"ndthink about all of thej,r optipns.Hard-feelings can't always b~

avoided" ,but ,hplCling.grudges'makes matters worse. Plus;, theneeds ofon~ spouse may uninten­tionally be overlooked from time totime. Inste!ld of demanding toh~ve-. - - -- , .' - - -

SchoolLUIJ.ch~s _

, ' . .

making the de<;ision abo~i wher~ tospehd timec~p; turn into a battle 'if'not handled correctly.

Couples should begin discyp;~ing

The holiday~" ar~ a, wonderfultime to share with ioveq. ones, e,spe.dally for people who don't ,normal.ly get ,to see ,,(amily members.However, when families, <;ombine,

,·'.1

PRESBYTERIAN216 West 3rd(Susan Banholzer, pastor)'

Sunday: Worship, 11 a.m.

IMMANUEL LUTIlERAN·4 North, 3 East of Wayne(Willie Bertrand, pastor)

Sunday: Pledge Sunday. BibleStudy, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10;30a.m.:; Soup dinner following. wor­ship. Tuesday: Bible StudY; 7:30p.m.

.' .'

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN218 Miner St.(Pastor Timothy Steckling)

Sunday: Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.;Sunday School and fellowship,9:30; Worship, 10:30. Tuesday:Circuit.. Pastors' meeting.Wednesday: Advent Supper andSefrvice at Winside, 7 p.m.

TRINITY LUTHERAN(PMA Glenn Kietzmann) .

Sunday: .. Sunday Schoql, 9:30a.m.; Coffee Fellow::;hip,' 9;30;Worship Service, 10:30. '.\

l,JNITED METHODIST \. (Carol jean Stapleton, pastor)(Parish Assistants • FreemanWalz, CLS and Judy Carlson,CLS)

Sunday: Newsletter Sunday.Children's Sunday School, 10 a.m.;Worship .Service, 11:15 a.m.Wednesday: Pastor in .PierceOffice, 1: p.m.; Adult Study, 7;YMYF; 7. .

, ~

Donald E.Koeber, . ,

0.0.

WAYNE VISION CENTER·313 Main Street- Wayne, NE

375-2020

John Deere.100 Series

MowersNORTHEA$TEQUIPMENT

. Wayne, NE 375-3325 East Hwy. 35', Nothing Runs Like a Deere ® :.'

F.REDRICKSON OIL CO.Highway 15 North -Wayne, NEPhone: (402) 375-3535Wats: 1-800-672-3313

~~co-n--o-co""") ~ ." .. "UNIROYAL"Sine/IIi, tXji~2rt?Uta BFG;;;;d;icli

• T..

Tank Wagon Service' Auto Repair' Alignment' Balance

Dixon __----

802 Winter St. .(Ross Erickson, pastor)(Dennis Wood, .. . '. ,.Minister to Youth)

Concord_____ web site: http://www.blomnet.. com/church/waItecov .

e-mail: wakecov@b,loo'mnet.coDt . " " ,

Sunday: Sunday School, ~:30;

Morning Worship, 10 a.in.; Youthfor Truth, 6 p.m. Tuesday: Ladiesmeet for prayer, 9 a.m.; Video onLocal Cable, 10. a~m. and 7 p.m.Wednesday: Confirmation, 4:30p.m.; Snak Shak,. 5;45; PioneerClub & Junior' High, 6:15; BibleStudies, 6:3p. Thursday:' Men'sBible Stlldy at Tacos & More, 7a.m.

9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.;Carroll UMYF Christmas Carolingand potluck soup supper.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT

Wakefield__

ZION LUT;HERAN(Lynn Riege, pastor)

Sunday: Sunday School, 9:15a.m.; Worship Service withCommunion, . . 10;30.. a.m.Thursday: Zion Ladies Aid, noon.

I" ' , ,

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN(Karen T.Jarks, Pastor) . ..•...

Sun4ay:' Sunday School, 9:30.a.m.. Tuesday: Commulity BibleStudy, 10 a.m., at Allen MethodistChurch and' 2 p.m. at ConcordSenior Center. Wednesday:A.C.C.':r.S., 3:30 p.m..

ST, PAUL LUTlIERANEast of town'(WilliCi' Bertrand, pastor)

Sunday: Bible Study, 8 ~.m.;

Worship,9 a.m. Monday:Quilting at St. Paul, 1 p.m.Wedriesday: Midweek School atSt. Paul, 4 to 6 p.m.

EVANGELICAL FREE(Pastor Todd Thelen), Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.;Evening Bible Study, Senior HighYouth Group and Children's Choir,7 p.m. Monday: Deacon Boardmeeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday:AWANA / JV, 7 p.m.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH3rd &: JohnsonInternet web site:http://www.geocities.comlHeartlandiAcres/1262(Bill phase, Interhn pastor)(Kohey Mortenson,Youth pastor)

. Sunday: Christian Hour, KTCH,8;45 a.m.; Prayer Warriors, 9;Sunday School, 9:30; Praise andWorship, 10:30. t'

ThompsonChapel

FUNERAL HOME

Quality]foodCenter

'. Wayne, NE375-1540

Wakefield, Nebraska • 402-287-2633

ll4 Ma~ • Wayne • 402·375·2600

Wayne Her~ld

10:30 a.m.; Nursery, pre-school andElementary ministries available.Wednesday: Family night, 7 p.m.;nursery, newborn through 2 years;RainQows, 3-5 years; lVlissioIiettes,girls, K-6th; Royal Rangers, boys,K-6th; Youth meeting, 7th - 12th.;Adult Prayer.

Sr. PAUL LUTHERAN(Rev. Timothy Steckling,pastor) .

Sunday: Worship Service withCommunion, 8' a.m.;Sund~ySchool, 8:50.. Tuesday:' CircuitPastors Meeting. Wednesday:Advent Supper and Service atWmsidel 7 p.m.

UNiTED MEmODIS1"CHURCH(Rev. Mary Tyler Browne,pastor)

Saturday: Ca~on ChristmasProgram practice, 9:30 to 11 a.m.Sunday: First Sunday of Advent.Holy Commulion. Sunday School,

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC412 East 8th St. .(Fr. Mark Tomasiewicz,pastor)

375-2000; fax: 375-5782; E-mail:parish@ stmaryswayne.org

Frida)': Mass, 8 !i.m. Saturday:Confessions one-half hour beforeMllss; ,Mass, 6 p.m. Sunday: FirstSunday ofAdvent. Confessions one­half hour before Mass; Mass, 8 and10 a.m.; First Reconciliation forsecond graders, 2 p.m. with socialfollowing in Holy Family Hall;Premier Estates prayer service,

'2:30; Spanish Mass, 6. Monday:No Mass; Knights of C~lumbus,Holy Family. Hall, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday:. Mass, 8 a.m.; Board ofEducation meeting, rectory meet­ing room, 7 p,m. Wec:lnesday:Mass, 8:15 a,m.; ReligiousEducation classes for K-12, 7 p.m.With. reconciliation for fUth grade.Thursday: Vigil Mass for TheImmaculate Conception, 5 p.m.. (NoMorning lV,[ass); Advent Bake Sale,Fantasy Forest, Wayne CityAuditorium, bring items between 1and 5 p.m; RCIA:, rectory meetingroom, 7.

115 w: 3rd St.P.O. Box 217Wayne,NE'375-1124' .

JEHovAirs WITNESSES

Kingdom Han , . Allen616 Grahlland Rd. _Sunday: Public meeting, 10

a.m.; Watchtower study, 10:50.Thursday:;. Tneocratic MinistrySchool, 7:&0 p.m.; Service Meeting,8:20. Saturday:' CongregationBook Study, 9 a.m. .

Worship Service, 8:15 and 9:30a.m.; Fellowship time after eachservice; Sunday School progrllmpra,::tice, 10:45 a.m.; "Hanging ofthe Greens,":.l p.m. Monday:Holiday Bell Choir rehearsal, 6 to7:30 p.m.; Boy Scouts, 7. Tuesday:Goldenrod; Hills . WIC andImmuniz~tion.Clinics, 9 a.m. to 3p.m.; Jaycees, 7 p.m. Wednesday:Personal Growth, 9:45 a.m.; King'sKids, 3:40; Commulion at PremierEstates,' 4; Bell '. Choir,' 6;Confirmation, .6:30; Chancel Choir,7; Worship Committee, 8.

GRACE LUTHERANMissouri Synod904 Logangrace@gracewayne.com(The Rev. Car' Lilienkamp, .Senior Pastor)(The Rev. John Pasche,Associate pastor)(Stephen Ministry cong.)

Sunday: Lutheran Hour onKTCH, 7:30 a.m.;· Worship, $ and10:30 a..m.; Sunday School andBible Ciass, 9:15; Sunday. Schoo.!prog....am practice, 1 p.m. Monday:Bell Ghoir, 6:30 p.m.; Worship withHoly' Communion, ". 6:45; Elders,7:30. Tuesday: Adult Information,7:30 p.m. Wednesday: l\1en's BibleStudy, 6:30 a.m.; Bible Study, 9;Preschool Board meeting, 5:30p.m.; Midweek, 6:30; Choir, 7;Advent Worship, 7:30.. Thursday:C.S,F. Devotions, 8 p.In. .,

PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD1000 East 10th St. • 375-3430

Sunday; Worship celebration,

ST. JOHNS LUTHERANWest7tIJ: & Maple

ST. ANNE'S CATHOLIC (Rev. Terry L. Buethe, pastor)(Fr. James McCluskey, pastor) , Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.;

Sunday: Mass, 8 a.m.; Coffee Sunday School and Adult Bibleand rolls' following Mass. Study, 10:15; You~h BIble Study, 7Monday: St. Anne's Altar Society p.m.meeting, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday: Mass,g a.m. Wednesday: Religious SALEM LUTHERANEducation cla~ses,. 7 p.m. 411 Winter Street .

FIRST LUTHERAN Thursday: Mass for Feast of (Jerome Cloninger, pastor)(Karen Tjarks, Pastor) . Immaculate Conception, 7 p.m. Saturday: Contemporary weir-

Sunday: Worship Service, 9 ship service 'with CommUnion, 6:30a.m,; Sunday School,lO; Tuesday: Hoskins p.m. Sunday: Sunday School, 9CommunIty Bib)e Study, 10 a.m. at a.m.; Worship with Communion,Allen Methodist Church and 2 p.m. PEACE UNITED 10:30 a.IIi. Tuesday: Bible Study,

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN ,. at Concord Senior Center. CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 a.m. Wednesday:421 Pearl St. • 375-2899 Wednesday: A.C.C~T.S.,3:30 p.m.; (Olin Belt, pastor) . Confirmation, 4:30 p.m.; Choir(Pastor Kim Stover) Confirmation, 5. Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 practice 6:55. Thursday: Video on(Pastor Bill Koeber) , a.m.; Worship service, 10:30. local Cable~ 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

. oslc@oslcwayne.org· . ,UNITED METHODIST Thursday: Ladies Aid, 1:30 p.m.. Saturday: Worship service with• .. Saturd~y: Prayer Wlllk~rs;8i30 \ (Pastor Sara Sfuu:non~,pastor) .. -- Communion, 6:30 p~m.; a.m.; qaJiflg'::;:;Q991$s~ 8:~q;: Sun4ay:; Worship Sl:li"vice, 9:$0 TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN '.~ .W····· .'d·· .;.... ··t··,·,,,.....·.·;'; Christmas Program Rehearsal, 9to\ a.;\D...; "S:u..l\dIlYJ School,." 9:45; (Rodney Rixe, pastor) . InSI e _

11; WOl:ship, 6 p.ni; Sunday: Fellowship,10:30. Tuesday: Bible Sunday: Trinity :13ible Hour, 9COIitemporai-y Worship, 8:45a.m.;: Study, 1,0 a.m. Wednesday: a.m.; Worship, 10. Wednesday:Coffee Hour, Sunday School, 9:50; A.C.C.T.S., 3:45 p,m. '. Confirmation Class, 4:45 p.m.;Traditional Worship, 11; Monday: Choir practice, 7:30 p.m.Rachel Circle, 1:30 p.m.; Boys Carroll _Choir Rehearsal, 3:45;, ExecutiveCommittee, 6. Tuesday: Bible. BETHANY PRESBYTERIANStudy at Tacos & More, 6:45 a.m.; (Gail AXen, pastor)Staff meeting, 9:30; WELCA,Board Sunday: Worship, 9 a.m.m~eting, 10; Oaks Co.mmunjon,

•3:15. p.m.;:. Pr~mier Estates, Communion,' "4; FellQwship

Committee" 6;/ SOcial ~inistry

, Committee to JDC, 6. Wednesday:Men's Bible Study, 7 a.m.;Visitation Mi:t1istry" 1 p.ID; OaksDevotions, 3:30; Advent Supper, 6;Joyful Noise, 6; ChristmasProgram Rehearsal, 6; Choir, 7;CoCo Ministry, 7. Thursday: AltarGuild, 9 a.m.; Women Who Love toTalk and Eat, 6 p.m.; PrayerPartners, 7.

THE FINAL TOUCH110 S. Logan, Wayne. 375-2035

Family DentistryDr~ Burrows

Wet1lcare!,~Feeds, Inc.

Complete dairy, swine, cattle, poultry feeds. , , . ,~ -.", ,

..~'ADay6prir5 ·Inspirational Greetings

Cards • Gifts. Books •. Music

Carroll, NE 68723-0216 .Office:' (402) 585-4867.

Home: (402) 585-4836 FAX: (402)' 585-4892

FIRST UNITED METHODIST6th & Main St; ". .... . i.,(ReV. Mary Tyler Browne,pastor)

Sunday: First, Sunday 'Of.Advent. Holy Communion.

6:45 p.m. Wednesday: Youthgroup, 7 p.m.; S~all groupstudy at6:30~nd6:45~,m:~NOTE: Allsmallgroups •. studyihg\ln'conh!hctioIiwith 40 Days' of Community,"Better Together, What qIi' E,arthare we Here For?" by Rick Warren.

FIRST TRINITY LUTHERANAltona, LC-MS" ..57741 847th ROad, .Wayne)Altolla Office (402) 375-2165(:({ev.DaVid Ow,ma~, VacancyPastor) . .'

.Pilg~r Office (402) 396-.3478.l\Joblle (260)' 402-0035 .

Saturday: :rut up Christmastree, 1:30. p.m. Sunday: SundaySchQol, ~:45 a,m.; Divine Worship'Yith ijoly Communion,11 a.m.NOTE Time Change. Wednesday:A,dven,t evening service, 7;30 p,m~

NORTH~AST,

NEBRASKAINSURANCE

, AGENCY, INC.,. , .

111 West ~rd Wayne' 375-2696

PROFESSIONAL.Il\ISU~'"AGIM'

.J~

Tom's Body.&Paint Shop', Jnc.

WEPARTICipATl; Dan & Doug Rose 0® Owners . ~108 Pearl Stre.et • Wayne, NE • 375-4555

. 21styear of service to you!

·PAC' N'SAVE.Ga."

, .Discount SupermarketsHome Owned &: Operated\

1115 W:7th • Wayne, NE. 375-1202Mon.-Sat. 7:30am - 10pm, Sun. 8am - 8pm

:.:;}~P<;ijs(M~l.ii;;a.f~;'M~didJd;Midlhnd$c;hOice,in-ic, Workmans Coml'- .. , , Coventry and most other insurances accepted

Church Services:.--;...~---~..o;;".,;;,.....;....'-'·'-'"!",,,,"-'...'; ---- ---~--------..~---..---- -~---- -....__..._...o_~Wayne ......

CALVARYBffiLE·EVANGELICAL FR.EE502 Lincoln Street·(Calvin Kroeker, pa~tor)(Seth Watson, Associate Pastorof C.E. and Youth) " FI:aBT PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday:, Adult Sunday School 216 West 3rd St.fOf all ages, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 375-2669"10:30; Senior High Youth Group, 7 (Rev. Ray McCalla, pastor) .p.m. Wednesday: AWANA Club for Sunday: Handbell Choirchildren fout years old through rehearsal, .. 8:30 .a.m.; .Worship,sinl}. grade, 6:30 p.m.; Julior High \ 9:45, Fellowship time with SharynYouth Group, 7., " and, Jim Paige as hosts,l0:45;

.' Sunday $chool ChTI.stmas practice,FAITH BAPTIST 11. . Monday:', Hanbell' .choirIndependent· Fundamental reh~arsal, 7:15 p.m'. Wednesday:208 E. Fourth St. • }Jresby1A:lrianWomen meeting; with375-3413 Bible Study, Lessoils 3-4 and annu~'(Pastor Jim Scallions),... . ' al ~ooki6' e:){change" G:3Q p.m.;•.. Sunday: S~day i>chool;10 a,m.; Middle School Xouth gl;~UP nieets.worship, 11; Evening worship, 7:30 with Pastor Ray, 7 p.m. Thursday~p.m. Wednesday: Bible Study and Presbyterian ,Handbell Choir per­pr.ayer,7:3~ p.~. forms at Fantasy Forest:

Saturday: Mrs. Uken's pianorecital, 9 a.m. . '.FIRST BAPTIST

40QMahl St.wWw.firstbaptistway-ne.org .,(Dougll:\s Shelton, pastor), Sunday: Sunday School, Adult'.and children's classes, 9:15 a.m.;Prayer and Fellowship, 10:15;Worship, 10:,30. Wednesday:Bible study, 7 p.m.

'-

2C .Thursday, November 30, 2006

'. JOURNEYCHRISTIAN CHURCH(Christian)uiO East 7th St. .\VWW.waynefcc.orgoffic~aynef(lc.org

(Troy Reynolds, minister).~unday: Prayer Time, .9 a.m,;

Sllnday School, 9:30; WorshipService, 10:30; College Bible Studyat the Liska's, 5:30 p.in.; HomeBible Study,7; Small group studyat 5:30 (college) and 7 p,m.;Tuesday: Small group ~tudy at

,',;

"_ ..~". _ .·_.__.·.· c.··

3C

DownThrows

$15 Each

Duvet CoversRegularly

$25 to $72Now only$16 to $46

The Wayne Herald, Thur:sday, November 30, 2006

Mattress Pads in several sizes:Crib, Hospital, Tvyin, Twin & FullXL, Full, Queen, King, Cal King'

All 200/0 Off

~rISE~d$"•.~.'F1il:)elrl:)eds!;·*,,· Pillow ¢~se$ .~. pmdw(sH~ins& More!

402-375-8350181.0 Industrial Wqy

East HwY 35, Wayne, HE,

S.~oreHours: Thursday & Fdday 10 am-6 pml~t S~turday?f eacb mOllt~ 9, allJ-3 pm

EveryNight 7:00 p.m.Friday, Saturday &

.' TU~$day.9:00 p.m.$aturday & Sunday

Matinees 1:00 & 3:00 p.m.

SATURDAY ONLY SALEDecember2nd e 9am to 3pm

Give the p~rfect;gift.this holiday season

..' '" ,i" _,I , 'I ,,' , ' ..

r - - - - =:::~~,t_~:~_i\1ki£~~~~

I' SC.·Oppt••"PO nt I"I - 40% OFF . '·fI Any 1. regular priced item .. ~

Great opportunity topic/( up '., gan a/bum, totel embe//i$hedframe' -0

. . . . orshadowbox ..... . .' .... ~EXP.'ires De.c. to, 2..~.rJ(J - 0..'1713 C.o.UPo.'!1/CU$tomer IHours - Mon.-Fri. 9 am - ~ pm Sat. 9 am - 4 pm .

• .' Sun. Noon - 4 pm r117 N. M'ti1).i..4Q?;JiJ~~:4Q!:.L~~E;~!f~int "

.;..The Siou.parid Community Blood increase blood donations duringBank's p.oliday blood donor cam~ ~he busy holiday season to supply apaign; the "Twelve '. Days ',of sufficient amount of blood to theChristmas",' will run through Dec. community and to children like

'. 31 and, is designed to help boost Gracie Steffes, a five year old girl ofblood donations during this time of i Catroll, Iowa who was diagnosedyear. The next opportunity to with leukemia and received severaldon~te in Wayne is Friday, Dec; 15 ~lood transfusions during herfrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at oUr Savior treatment process. It is so impor~

, Lutheran Church. taut that the community gives theThe purpose of the "Twelve Days perfect gift; this holiday season,

of ChristmasI'· program is, to eYen if' for the first time, so thatT • blood is available at a moment's

NNP.,lI.D.. '.·..·.. Pr.oj~.c.t / notice for patients like Gracie.~'The goal is to bring awareness

Extra Mile team .of the need to constantly replenish. blood inventories in local communi~

Up to help stop': ties so that we are able to supply. '. ,blood to 35 area hospitals and help

'tt,nderage: drinking patients like Gracie and prepare

in,7\.. Te",b..r....a... s..k.a' fqr the poteIltia~ of accidentllwith~ .L Vl tile increase of Iloliday travel," said,. ."J ,Janette Twait, CEO.. "We are as~-

Nodpel:!st Nebraska. Public ing for volunteers to lionatebloodJ.I~althP.epartm~nth~s teamed up t.o ensure a readily available com­WIth ProJect. Erra MIle to r~puce munity blood supply. Your donation~Ilderage.dnnkIn~ ?f ~lco~oIIn~he may help a friend, a family mem-a~ea: ProJ~c~ ~xtra MII~ IS a cqm- p'er or aneighbor." .

. mumty coaliti,on that was started To be eligible to donate bloodin Omaha in 1995 alld has satelUte individuals must be at lea~t 17offices ar~u'n,;d tpe state.. . years of age; however, there is no!h~ mISSIon of ProJect. Extra upper age limit as ll?ng as the

M:I1e IS to create .~ commumty con- donor,is in good health. In additionse~sus .' thatcleal"ly states. that donors need to weigh over 110

In1995 itwas opelled to the;p~blic u~derage alcoJ,lOluse i~ illegal, pounds and have. not donatedand moved' to. the .Lutheran unhealthy an.d . unaccepta~le, whole blood in the past 56 days. AS~ud(l~tCenter.; . .. ~N~HD.combI?~d funds they photo J.D. is required at the tim,e of

Proceeds froiD this year's ~vent r?~eI~ed fr?m \Vpt~nga c0:n:-pr~hen- registration.willgo to replacingtheeasta,nd SlVe Juvenile s,el'Vlces plan WIth a for more information about thewest doors. Supplemental funds Maternal .child, .Health gni~t to "Twelve Days of Christ~as':', thewill be provided by Thrivent. contract w~t~ ProJect Extr~ Mile to .Siouxland Community Blood Bank

Proceeds from past Cookie Walks staff. ~ pOSItIOn t~ work WIth com- or blood drives in your area, callhave gone to the Grace Lutheran mumties addressmg all aspects of 112-252-4208 1-800-798-4208 orBuilding Fl.lnd, newchairs'fof the unp,erage drinking, starting in ilvisit th~ir w~bsite at www.siotix-basement, repladng basell1elltwin- . 2007. . landbloodbank,oi~gd.ows.·.'.' refur.bishing restr..opms ·and. Deb Scholtenj healthdirector at ' ! .

NNPHD, said underage' alcohol ,j - .....1IiIIt1llother projects. .' .. drinking is a serious problem and

Or..ganizerse.n.cour,aget.h..ose .they want to do all they can to pro-planning to attend to 8.iTiveearly tectthe health of the general publicto ((nsure best.sele.ction. .' and the lives of our youth. .....,

The '. new sta.ftperson should H~::. duties ~~ the_ of the>:! __ appy

r Feet- -pa-

I .Every Night 7:00 p.m.I Friday, Saturday & .I Tuesday ~:OO p.m. .: ~aturday & Sun9ay .

o)~ MatJne:~s 1:00 &3:00 p.l1).

~Jc:,:'Bopaf ~~-, .:.;, I

,4.1d

.; I

, ,CardShower to honoj;

Marjorie .Bennetton het .95th Birthday.

December 5, 2006 .Send cards to:

I Preinh~r Estates811E: 14th Street,W~yne/NE 68787 .Requested by farily

.' Samuel Lloyd Mopk, son of Carmen and Jason Morik was baptizedNoy. 19 at Trinity Lutherap Church in Moville, Iowa. ,

He h;lS 11 brother, Henry..' , .His sponsors were Gina SInith aqd Zac B.arngrover.Grandparlmts .are Harvey and Janet ;Reeg of Wayne and Cliff9rd

andJanMonkofSiouxCity,rowa. . ...' ." .. ";'.Samuelwore~white. suit that was worn by'hiS uncle, Kurtis; 'OIl his

baptism.. .' . '.." ' '., ..' . , ". '.''".' jU.t1J~~lrnO:J .

i " - ;';'

This photo, from a previous Cookie Walk, show the nuiner~

ous varieties of.cookies available for purchase.

~~.t' ,~_, ,.,., ;~~:' ~~)"~-_;jJ~,t1Z,j(;;'i;' , _ , \_::.'"]".:.::-..;-'-v, . ;"').,~::_;, '~~I

~ervice.timescha:lig~d ".at First Trinity' ofAltona

., ' :~ -

Th~. annuaL Cookie. Walk' atGrace Lutneran Church will' beheld Saturday, Dec. 9. '

The sale runs from 9 a.m. untilnoon, oruntilthe cookies are gone.It. will b~ helli at the LutheranStuclent Center, 117, East 10thStreet,. acr()ss fr,onl the WayneState CollegeWillow Bowl; .

4.1arge selectio]l of of homemade. Christmas cookies will be avkilableincluding dec6rateli sugar cookies,spritz, giri.gerbr~ad men, pfeffer­'nuesse andothervarieties. '

The Cookie Walk was first heldin 1992, following a church service.

·AJ1nualCookie Walk, plannedat Grace Lutheran Church

I . '. - ., "

•. ,-- ";'"--t;-

Ken Marra, "611 Valley Dr., Suite B,'Wayne,NE402-375-23541;866-375-9643

in any of these programs shouldcontact their local NaturalResources Conservation Serviceoffice~

Dale and Kim Phipps, Owners

www.~dwil.fdjones.com .

EdwatdJollesS~rvingI~divid~alInvestors Since 1871

Reggie Yates300 Main St.Wayne,NE402-375-41721-800-829-0860

Ken Marra

713 Norfolk Ave.Norfolk, NE

Hours:M-F 9· 6pmSat 9 - 4pm

CARPEr • VINYL • WOOD'CERAMIC • LAMINATE -PAINT

WALLCOVERING. WINDOW COVERING

Money Market-Cqmpetitive rates-Check-writing choices-Personal service'Current historical7-day taxable money market yield available on 11/21/06 Effective yieldassumE1s reinVested income. The rate on the money market fund will fluctuate.

An investment in the Fund is noi insured or guaranteed by the Federal QepositInsurance Corporation or any other government agency. Although the Fund seeks to pre­serve the valu,$ of your investment at $1.00 per share, it is possible to lose money byinvesting in the fund. . . ' .

YOU should consider the investment Objective, risks, and charges and expenses care­fully before investing. The prospectus contains this and other information. Your EdwardJones investmeni representative can provide a prospectus, or visit our website at'· .wlVlV.edwardjpnes.com, which should pe rea~ carefully before investing. . .'

Member SIPC

. The Wildlife Habitat IncentivesProgram offers financial help forinstalling habitat to benefitwildlife. This could include grass,shrub or tree plantings and avail­able watering sources.. The Wetlands Reserye Program

is statewide and' offers financialincentiv~s to landowp.ers desiringto restore or enhance wetlands ontheir land. The Wetlands ReflerveEnhancement Program is an addedoption for' wetland restorationalong the Nebraska side of theMissouri River.

Farmers and ranchers interested

"We willtake theapplicatio:tls wehave as of Jan. 31 and b;egin fund­ing applications. All our offices will .continue to take applications afterJan. 31. Applications received afterthis deadline will be considered ifthere are funds remaininit or willbe held for next year," he

, Nebraska Soybean BOfITd meni­hers are, responsible for" adminis­tering the state's'share of the one­half of one percent national check­orf .on' soybefl.ns produced inNebraska. The funds are investedin reseaJ:ch,.marketing and proino~

tion projects for soybea~s,.. ., .. -, '-;'-~

pahying Ground and Surface Water explained. .component should have funding of . "It is best for farmers and ranch­nearly $25 million. The Wildlife '. ers to corrie into their local NRCS,Habitat Incentives Program should office before these funding deadline'be around $590,000 and. the since there is some 'upfront' workWetlands Reserve Program shoulcl to be completed. T4e landownerbe ar~)Und $13 million. These will need to select among conserva­amounts are similar to 2006, Chick tion practice alternatives, NRCSsaid. will need to calculate those costs,

and that information is needed tomake th~ application," Chick said.

The Environmental QualityIncentives Program. is a cost-shareprogram to assist producers with .installing conservation practicessuch as terraces, pesticide manage- .ment, fences or pipelines for grass­lands or animal manUre systems.The. Ground and Surface Water'component cost-shares on conser­vat~on prl3,ctices that reduce water'usage. These practices vary from

Auburn, Gregg' Fujan and Greg 'installing of n:e~rs,.conversio~ toPetei's of DeWitt. . . . ~ow pressure ll'ngatlon, to ~aymg

Domestic marketing committee: ~o~e?f the costs for a spnn~erMike Korth chairman Duane Lee lITIgatIOn system.

- . ; .' - .. ". -' ,. ' -' ,.~

of Albion, Greg Greving ofChapman, Loyd' Pointer . andRichard Swartz of Minden.

Proliucer education! commUnica­tions committee: All board meril­b~rs. .,', International m~keting'commit:

tee: Al~ board members. . .

Spring SchedUle'iniailitble' at

The Environmental QualityIncentives Program and its accom-

Deadli~e approaches for conservation funds

Soybean Board elects officersThe election of Nebraska

Soybean BoaI'll (NSB) officers forfiscal year 2007 was held at theNovember meeting. .

All the present officers were re­elected to serve anotherterm. Theyinclude Gregg Fujan of' Weston,chairman; Loyd Pointer of Sargent,vice-chairman; Lisa Lunz ofWakefield, secretary and MikeKorth of Randolph, treasurer.

Fujan, Pointer and Lunz willbegin serving th(lir second term intheir respective offices and Korthwill begin' serving his third terni.Each term lasts one year.

Committee chairmen and mem­bers were also .appointed as fol­lows:

Research committee: Lisa Lunz,chainllan, . Mark Caspers of

r·~-·_·_·-~-~~·_·_·_~_·~~_·'.

.http://~learn.unl(.edu

A USDA Natutal ResourcesConservation' Service officialreminds farmers andranchers that

. J:an. 1, 2007 is the deadline forlandowners wishing to apply forsoil, water and wildlife conserva-tion funds, .

Steve Chick, NRCS StateConsenrationist, said, "While weare still awaiting final appropria­tions, our offices are continuing totake applications and provide tech­nical planning to farmers andranchers wanting to protect theirnatural resources." '

....

OPTOMETRIST

, "

MagnusonEye Care

Of. Larry M. MagnusonOptometrist

215 West 2nd St.Wayne, Nebraska 68787.

Telephone: 375-5160

Call 375-2600 if Y0l,l'd like toadvertise in the Health Directory

WAYNEVISIONCENTER

DR. DONALD E. KOEBEROPTOMETRIST

'.' Phone 375-2020 .313 Main St., Wayne,NE

BODY & PAINT, ,', .' . "1

SHOP, INC.

BUILDING AMERICA'

. An Equql Opportunity Employ?r

The Wayne Herald, Thursday, November 23,2006

108 Pearl StreetWayn~,NE.

Profe$Siomi/Staff USi~g The Latest Technology

7~4

DENTIST

HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY

TrainNorth Platte, NE - South Morrill, NE

CAREER PATH TO LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER>:.'; Earn up to MO,OOO first year and up to $75,000 in Future years.

SplelY move lr~ins i~ rQil yards and over the rood. Climb ladders to board Freightcars, operate track. swi.tches, insfect cars 'and~se radiQ communic(]/ions to control.train movement. Work is onal) on call" basis, 24 hours 0, ~ay. TrQvel is requiredand employees may be awpy from home sever.al days at ohm!!;'

'Lo~omotiveElectronic,Technicidn~r5iesel ElectriCibn

".', ,', ," .....",NorthPlatte, NE, ."",. , .Repair, mai~talnelect;ic~l/eledronic components on diesel electric locomotives.Four years industrial .electriCQI experienc!! requir~d. Related experience (aircraft,

.power plant, marine, etc.) will be given Full consideration. '.

UNION PACIFIC, North America's largesl railroad is ahigh tech, Fortune 200 .,company in anexpcmsiQn mode offering,a competitive cqmpensationand benefitspacl<age. ""., .'

Apply online at .. www.umonpacific.jobs .

(Select "View Positions/Apply Now")

~. . Visit us at our.....- ellc::orTI newlocationsl

Pearson Motor Co; Cell~om Brett's Body Shop104 Eickhoff Industrial Road 214 MaIO Street 103 West Maio Street

Hartington, NE68739 . Wayne, NE 68787 Crofton, NE 68730

Offer valid wi.~ two'year se~ici agreement of $39,99 and higher. All selVice agreemen~ subject to ear~ termination fee, Credit approval re~uirea. $3~ activationfee. $15 eAuipinent change fee. Roaming charg~, fees, surcharges, overage charges and taxes apply. 96j Regulato~ Cost Recove~Fee applies; lliis is nota taxor government re~uiredcharge, NetwOlK coverage and reliabili~ may va~, Usage rounded up to llie next tull minute, Use 01 selVice constitutes acceptance 01 ourterms and conaitions, Promotional Phones are subject to change. Mail·in rebates re~uired, Allow 10-12 weeks for rebate processing, Promotional offer requirespurchase of easyeage accesS plan for at least 9~ dayfeasyedge: U.s. Cellular approved phone required on all easyedge plans. easyedge ~ aselVicemark otU,S. Cellular, Application charges app~ when ~ownloading applications. Ollier restrictions app~ See store for details, limited time offer. ©2~~6 U,S. Cellular

MENTAL HEALTH

Wa!ll1eVenta{). ·.eanic

'. S.P. Becker, D~~•.S.401 North Main Street

wayilli~ Nebrask, . ,. .

Phone: 375-2889

4C

COMMUNITY MENTALHEALTH & WELLNESS

···CLINIC .. 219 Main. Wayne, NE 68787

Naomi SmithLMHP, LADC'

Latlcia Sumner, Counselor

402-375-2468

1-

5C

$34. 500 to 650 Ibs., $34 to $37.Boars - $16,50 to $21.

.A Tribute to AgriCUlture

Thursday, November 30, 2006

Diane Uhiou, Pet StylistWayno Vet Clinic •610 ThormaQ .315·~933

"BUY Rermits Pllline at:~ call 1-800-742-0056 orC • 'contact i'lny N~bras~a (ia·meHimd ParkS Commission 'dl~trlet office," " { , ~

Lif~time Permits ...,the perfed gift.f~r the holidaysl

;,Nebraska lifetime hunting, fishing,combination hunt and fish~ and lifetime .habitat stamp are the gifts that last a IifetimelThey are the perfect gift for any. angler or hunter this holiday seasNow available to both Nebraska residents and nonresidents.

Grooming' Certificate.Make'Great Gifts Ideas

~{' Buy a gift certificate,~ for that hard to bUY'

, .,for or pet lover

If farming were an Olympic Event, theAmerican farmers would bring home thegold every time.

From the livestoc/f producers who put thefood ,on our tables to the cotton producerswho put the clothes on our backs, American

agriculture doesn't take a back seat to.anyone.

We believe in agriCUlture. We invest in it. If you're in agriculture, we wouldlike ~o be your bank.

"7~ '841t41Q~ fculuS~S~"

armel's &. merchants.state b~nk of \yCi'ype

, 321 MAINSTREET·P,O. BOX 249 ,. 'Me';'ber'~. WAYNE, NE 68787. 402-375-2043 . FDIC L:J

www.fmsbWBlIne.com ltNDE1I

$40." Sows':';" 350 to 5001bs., $32 to

Feeder pigs were sold Saturdayat the NQrfolk Livestock Market..

The market was steady on the 31head sold.

50 to 60 Ibs., $30 to $40, steady.

There was no Stocker and FeederSale on Thursday at the NebraskaLivestock Sales of Norfolk due to,the Th~nksgiving'holiday.

The Nebraska Livestock Markethad Ii run of 671 fat cattle atThursday's sale;o The market was' generally. $1higher on fat cattle and $1 higher .on cows and bulls also.

Strictly choice fed steers, $86 to$87.20. Good and choice steers, $84to. $86. Medium and good steers,$80 to $84. Standard steers, $70 to$75. StrictIy choice fed heifers,$85.50 to $87. Good and choiceheifers, $84 to $85.50. Mediumand good heifers, $8() to $84.Standard heifers, $70 to $75.

Beef cows, $44 .to $46. Utilitycows, $45 to $48. Canner and cut­ters, $40 to $45. Bologna bulls, $60to $64.

. The sheep sale was heldSaturday at the Nebrask~

Livestock Market,The market was steady on all

classes; There were 136 head sold.Fat lambs - 120 to 150 Ibs., $8i

to $83.50. 'Feeder lambs - 40 to 60 Ibs.,

$80 to $90; 60 to 100 Ibs., $75 to.$80.

Ewes - Good - $45 to $70; medi­um • $30 to $45; slaughter - $20 to,$30. ' '

The dairy cattle. sale was heldSaturday at the NebrilskaLivestock Market.

The market was steady on th~eight head sold.

Crossbred calves, $200 to $300.r, Holstein calves, $150 to $220.

i

. !Ie" Butcher hog head count at.' the'Nebraska Livestock' Market'onSaturday totaled 339. . .

" Butchers were $3 to $5 higher,and sows were steady. "U.S. 1's + 2's, 230 to 260 Ibs., $43 to$45.75; 2's + 3's, 230 to 260 Ibs., $42to $44; 2's + 3's, 260 to 280 Ibs., $41

,to $44; 2;s + 3's, 280 to 300 lbs., $40'to $44; 3's + 4's, 300 Ibs. +, $35 to

BUILDIf\lG AMERICA"

A~ Equal Opportunity Employer

Apply o~line at ., www.umonpocific.job,

(Select "View Positi.~ns/Apply Now")

WWW.8U(O-OWnCr.l.com.

Northeast Nebraska Insurance AgencyWayne-375-2696 • Wakefield-287-3171

Laurel-256-9138· Ponca-755-2511Coleridge-283-4282 • Emerson-695-2696

South Sioux City-494-1356

.Diesel ec,North Platte, NE

Inspect, repair and maintain engine and mechanical' components of dieselelectric locomotives. Four years diesel mechanic experience required.Related experience (aircraft, power plant, marin,e, efc.) will be siven fullconsideration: ;....,. ,,'.

It's Not About the lIouse ..

Work E.quipment Mechanic" North Platte, NE

1'.<' ,

, Maintain and repair heavy track laying equipment. Four years dieselmechanic experience required. Relateg experience (aviation, nuclear etc.)will be given full consideration. Work is outdoors regardles,s of weatherconditions." ' .

UNION PACIFIC, North America's largestro,ilroad is a high fech, Fortune200 company in an expansion mode offering a competitive compensaiionand benefits package. .

It's about the family that lives in the house.As a local independent agent, we can design an insurance program

.that's just right for you and your family. Give the people you love

Saf~.sound.secure.® protection from Auto-Owners Irisurance Company., , ~

V#uto.fhImen InsuranceLila 110rne eaf Busmess

1I.I.'1llo!'lA-........

allowed. And she made them fromscratch. Because, ofcourse, we had

. our own chickens. She used theyolks to, 'make custard, and weloved that almost as much. .

I spoke ata luncheon a coupleofweeks ago, seated by a lady whoha~ been' diabetic since age four.She took a couple of bites of thejello salad and said she could noteat it because it was too sweet. Shehad grown' up in the days beforediabetics simply counted carbohy­drates and was not allowed anysugar. Now, everything tastes toosweet.

Further, her mother always sawto it there was a slice of angel foodwhen she was invited to birthdayparties; I commented that I stillsaw angel food cake, often withoutfrosting, offered as a diabetic treat,at buffets, pot lucks, etc. And weboth agreed that it didn't "makemuch sense, as they are mostly justsugar and egg whites.

Anyway, we both love them. Andwe both do still' eat them, eventhough they are no longer part oCarestricted diet. To me, th,ey signalsomething special, like a birthday.In fact, this'one was supposed to befor; a' grandson'~ birthday lastweek. That was before I realized hereally preferred plain chocolatec~e. So that's what he got.

He was. here for Thanksgivingdinner on Saturday, and the cake,and two pumpkin pies, were prettywell finish,ed off. Mr. and Mrs."Clark Griswold" Kant pu;t up atree, strung lights,hung wreaths,and generally did our decorating.We even had the minister here!He's very young, fresh out of semi­nary last year, and not married. Sowe take pity and invite him formeals every so often.

Who would have thought thatthe B'ig~'12 cham'pionship' gamewould come doWn to Oklahoma andNebra~ka? It will be like old times.And the NCAA volleyball tourna­ment begins on Friday. And thewomen,'s basketball team is slayinggiants, and the men are lookingvery good. This could be a funmonth for sportsI

Hopefully, we will still have timeto remember the "reasQn for the

was originally sold.. , ,Futw:e~ trading does involv~, risk

of loss so be sure to understandthese risks and how mi:lrginaccounts work before trading infutures and options. Consult a: bro,iker for more information anll a fullrisk C).isclosme'statement.

This information is from theUNL' Extension:' Market. JournlllToolbox. For more· i;nformation)visit http;//mar~etjournal.unl.edl1and click on Market JournalToolbox. -',

way. In those days, we were told,that diet had so;mething to do withit, so I eliminated chocolate, andfat, and lots of other things. MyMom made a lot of angel food cakesbecause that was one dessert I was

than it was sold; ifprices increases,thus they will lose money on thefutures' trade. Irl this case; thefutures loss is applied to the cashmarket gain, so thereis no net dif­ference iIi the price the commodity

.NO PAYMENTS AND NOINIEDEST·THROUGH THE NEXT PlANTING SEASON00/0

fiNANCING

"N(.ltureWorks LL(:" is offering an approx4nately~O%moisture gyp~um available for pickup at itsBlair, Nebr., facility. '"

This gypsumis offered/ree ofcharge.

. If interested,contact Paul Foley at (402) 533-1407or paul_foley@natureworksllc.com. '

".We will needt() coordinate a pickup schedule .to. ensure we have adequate gypSUl11 and minimize ~he

waiting lines. ...., ". i

Now through the end of the year, take advantage of season ending ~avings on all 1200 S~rie~ Planters.With Or. financing for 6 months followed by 5.9% for 30 months; you get agreat year-end deal withno payments until after the planting season is over next Spring_ The revolutionary 1200 Planter featuresthe Advanced Seed MEiter™ that turns more slowiy and allows faster planting speeds. lri'addition, EarlyRise" row units treat every seed with the care it deserves to ensure early and evim emergence. Add upall of the advanced features found on the 1200 Series 'planter and you h<ive a yield producing combi­nation that can't be beall With great financing. reliable parts and expert service, you owe it to your bot-tom line to talk to your Case IH dealer todayl .., ' . . .

Don't miss itt Offer ends December 31, 2006. wwW.planlslandmanagemeni.com

#.,,~ '. .... , ,.11II ~~.--II".,,'cI'l East High.way 35WaY\le, Nebr.,rn.Uli6I, ' 402-375-2166"'---...~ 1-800-477-2166 'EQUIPINCWAYNE ", . '

Plehty to be thankfulforthisholiday:season

Suddenly, over the weekend,Christmas lights ,were turned on'all over the cify.·, Tp:ilight, hi thefog, they were especially beautiful.l've.bee:ij·playing piano CDs of hol­Jday music, and I think it's time tocompose that awful annual letter. Ikiiow one thing: we are gping toenjoy the season much more thisyefir, with both our artifi,cial jointshealedl, ,

We are having a soup luncheonat work tomorrow; I was asked tobring a dessert. I leID-ped this at 5p.m. today. , I .wondered what Icould Whip up. ,And I rememberedI had an angel food cake mix in thecupboard. ,So, while, supper wasbaking, I got that going in the elec­tric mixer. It's one of the two stepI9.nd, and says we can add a fourthctip ofcocoa to make it chocolate, sothat'~ what I did. .It smells deli-cious... "i An~el fooq is my favorite, espe­

ciallyserved with strawberries andwhipped cream. When I was inhigh school, I battled acne in a big

~ , ' " .

H~dge.your. betsGiain in the bin is like money in

the bank but actually selling thatgrain can lead to headaches, jridi~gestion, ariduItimately' despair.But it doesn't have to. :

According ,to "Darrell Mark,University of Nebraska AgoMarketing Specialist, one way, toensure higher prices is to use hedg­ing. ;Hedging with futures is a basicrisk management tool and is thebase ,for most of the transactionsconduCted by elevator merchandis­ers. For the seller of a commodity,the 'advantage of using futureshedging iIi: mark~ting plans oc;:curs,whJm prices decrea~e.","f:\t'P;';;""lI ,g.tydqCCilr,!f ~ pl~PllW,g:,tQ.:. nla.~~

, f sale ata later date are currently.'long" or an owner - in the cashmarket: If prices decrease, theylose money in the cash market. Byhaving a short futures hedge, thecash market loss can be made up..Then, when prices go down, futurescontracts can be bought back at alower price than what was original­ly sold for, making money,' Thisgain in the f'utures market can I;>eapplied to the loss in the cash inat­ket, roughly making up for cashmarket price decreases, assuming:the basis remains relatively con­stant.. Unfortunately, this might not

always be the case. Neither will itbe the case that futures' hedging.will be optimal in ..a rising market.

. ,Bybeing short i;nthe futures mar­ket; producers may have to erid upbuying back. their contra,ct for. more·

L

6C The Wayne Her;ild,.Thursday, November 30, 2006

.:.

•

. .Aphysical exam with a drug test is required. Apply in perl?on ai Wilson Trailer

Company's plant located on Highway 81 North in Yankon, SO

An Equal Opportunity Employer .

II\I1ME,QlAT.(;,.Q,P,1::NINGS!:' -\/:~")),:f:',':~:" ".:";:(:'. :,"t(' " i':

,,' .i".Full Time ,.1 '(I . ~.' -'~',:,,; ,.\, C.!__ ' !.: :,:< ,( . ': r ,'........:

Warehouse Order' Selectors

"'Starting wage is $12.73. Job is fast paced,physicafand requires the ability to lift 20~50Ibs sev,eral times an hour. Must be able toread, write and speak English. You must

have good work history and be able towork long hours. If you feel youmeet '

, these qualification's, apply at:

~~t~·#~~JfolkAYe.mRlid .S~lernNorfolk/. NE 68701 XTAFflNG SERVICES(402)379-4050 Your dooDruy to opportuflity.w

LOGAN VALLEY PRODUCTSiMc;anufaclurer ofstock tanks and fabricated metal

,products is see~it:'g produc\ion-oriented peoplewilling to lec;arn from skilled and veteran personnel.. .Weare hiring to increase our workforce andwill

.. train rnotivated individuals.

Logan Vc;alley Products Is under new ownership,call Lawrence Reynoldson for an appointment orvisit our plant at any time Monday through Friday.

c:ome join our tearTt'., ," .

Logon Volley Produc::ls.' We,st Indu~triaIRocld,. P~Qd~r, N,E

", 4()~-385-~011., lc~gapvalleysal~s~n~t

HELP WANTEDSTAINLESS STEEl.,. WELDERS

Must be able to travel. Competitive wagesand good benefits.

Send resumes to Heartland Stainless, Inc..P.O. Box 374, Wayne, NE 68787

.. or call 402-375-2055

.PRODUCTION ." WORKERS

.. . (Men or Women)' .

Wilson Trailer Company's Yankton SD plant has thefollowing full-time openings for Assemblers and Welders

DAY SHIFTHours: 6:00 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Thursday

6:00 ~m to 2:30 pm Friday . ..Assembler Starting Rate: $11.05per hour, overtime after 8 hours

. Welper Starting Rate: $,12.23 per hour, overtime after ~ hours .

NIGHT SHIFTHours: ' .5:00 pm to 4:30am Monday th'rough'Thurs~ay' .. : Assembler Startin~ Rate: .$11.25 per ~our, overtim~after.8 hours

Welder Starting Rate: $12.43 per hour, overtime after 8 hours

Above average benefit package which includes:• Major Medical Health Insurance, inclUding short

term disability benefits, Paid Life Insurance• Paid Holidays• Paid Vacation• Paid Profit Sharing Plan• 401 (I<) Plan

EMPLOYMENT WORKS, INC.has apart-ti,rrie Skills Training Specialist position avail­able, in the Wayne/!-aurel area. Must be Willing to worka variety·of hours including some early mornings andsome weekends. This position involves providing sup­ports to people with disabilities while learning employ-

ment and indeperldent living skills and transportingthem to various activities. Wage begins at$8.25 anhour. We conduct background checks and drug test-

. ing. Musthave strong references, gOQd communica­tiol) skills, a high school diploma or GED, be over 18;hav~ a valid driver's license, registratiQnard insur-

.ance. Please call Jodi or Valede for more information. .' at (402) 371-1011.

. ,HumalJ Resources • Blue OxOne Mill Road' Pender, NE' 68047, . .. , '

(402) 385-3051 • FAX (402) 385-3360www.blueox.us· EOE

Smeal Fire Apparatus Co. is lookingfor employees with welding,mechanical, fabricating, electrical,plumbing orCAD,Oesigmng experi­ence to fill. full and' part time posi­tions at o~ Snyder facility.

,.. :

At BIDe OX, vou can count on:·,·Acomplete benefit package-Profit Sharing & 401{k) .

• GainS'haring based on profits.• Anopportunity to advance• A team environment,• A clean & safe work environment

Make the ch~nge today and join the Smeal team buildingtrucks' that saVe lives' across the United' States andCanada.

Sme~1 Fire Apparatus Co.610 W. 4th Street

PO Box 8Snyder,N'E 68664

(492) 568-2224EOE/Subst~ce

Screening Required•. , .' .' ','J~

.' . ".' ,

Now hiring for the following positions:;Assembly 'position

Robotic Welding positionPlease apply in

person at our'office.

Nebraska School Bus. Incorporated. with themGilii officelocated at 215 N. Pearl St., 'Wayne, Nebraska is seekingto ..add a .full-time diesel mechanic with gen.eral backgroun4

trai.ning in most all types of trucks, vqns and cars.Nebraska School Bus has awell-managed shop with a

large inventory of tools ind,u,ding computerized tracking.Some areas of experience should be in: .

..:·"~~~~.;Ic:ri#it~:1i1tj~2t1'§#:~§~I*fus• Computerized Truck and,Bus Systems Tedillfcal Training• Truck Steering, Suspension, Brak~ and rransmission

Systems.

The position is open immediately; pay is based on experi­ence and cOfllpetitiw in the area; then~ will

be some light travel within thestat~.

Please contact either' .Larry Grashorrt, Nebra:>ka . " ;

Operations Managef at 40Z-375-322~;.. or Dave VoI1bracht, CEO at

.402~37S-2887as soon as possible..

Part timeOfficeAssistant to provide secretarialsupport.Assist gen~ral publiC with inquiries, prepare correspondence,schedule' appointments and meetings, gather information,data entry, maintain files, and aid with various projects andrequests. Proficient inExcel and WQrd~20-30 hours perweek, up to 2 yeartemporary grant funded pos,ition may beextended if funding available~.. .....Send resUmes to PO Box 275; Wayne NE 68787.Application deadlinil i$f}ecember 15, 2006 .

Rate Schedule: 5LINES,s12.0Q .s1.~5 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE' .' This is 'a' Combil1~tion Rate with The Morning Shopper,Ads must be prepaiq ~nless y.ou'have pre-approved credit~,Cash,. pers6nalchec~s, money orders, VISA, or MasterCard are welcom~. IVISA. .1

'. .. Call: 402-375-2qOO, Fax: 402-375-1888" orVisit OUf Office: 114 Main Street, Wayne, NE.'POLICIES - ~weaskthat you check your ad after it~ first insertion for m·istake~. The Wayne Her(ild is not responsible fbrmore thanONE inccirrectInsMion or omission on any ad ordered for more than one insertion..

. ·Requests for corrections should be rflade within 24 hours of the first publ·ication. ~Th~ publisher reseNes the right to Mit, reject or properly classify any copy.' .:" .. , ".i: - - I - :;. ; , .' " ''':.: ".' ,," j • ~ , '- ,

Liberty Centre Servic~s, Inc.ha~ opellings for the follQwing positions.

CASE MANAGERWe have openings for pro-active, enthusiastic case

managers to. be part of a team who helps adult's withmental illn,ess as they reclaim their lives. These positions

require a Bachelors Degr~e in the Behavioral Health field., ., ~:""-"~"t ~"-'J' .":l",i"_··'~":" ;~.'f_:.J-~~;'<-~,;

.ELECTRJhAN~WrrH CO~RCIAL and .INI>UST;RIALCONSTRUCTJON.EX,PERIENCE.. FQr prQjects in Nebraska

Excellent opportunity for career minded electricians whowpuid like tobe a part of a growingconipany. Excellent

wage andbenefit package, including paid, health insurance,pension'plan, educational assistance, profit sharing, produc­

tioil incentives and more. All replies heldconfidential. Apply ~n perS()ll.

KAYTONE:LECTRIC, INC. . .120 SoutH LlncQIiJ. St. HQldrege, NE 68949.Call308·99H4~2 f\lr anai>pQintment. .Pr~.~ini>IQyni.ent drugscreenfng. EOElAA, '.

~', 1 • , , • ,

Manufa~turing .PositionsJ'

ImITlediateop~j1ing$at manu~acturing facilitie~ in trailerptod\.ic~i()n, industrial~quipm~ntJ aerospace, .electronics,

"", and other industries inY;:i.nkton, SOl' .

Further your caree~ atcomp~~i$S like Wilson Trailer,'Gehl Power Products, Kolberg-p:i()neerl:ln~ many others.

Great work ~nviron,mentswith competitivewages and b~.nefits; YanKton' offers strong educational

systems; remarkable recreation, hundreds ofentertainmentopportunities arid is located on the Missouri'

River and Lewis &Clark Lake. Yankton, SO is morethan ac!ty - it's an opportunity to strengthen your life,

" financially and recreationally.

Call our office today for personal assistanceiilfU,rthering your career in Yankton, SO;·

Y~nkton Office of Economic Oevelopmen.,888.926.5866 www.yanktonsd.com

....• ,' ..EQUCATIONALcff:ECHNICIAN :,)~f. ,~,~,Park PhlceGroup horiltt$' acc~pdhg appllcatiori-S f()r i part

time Educational Technician. This position will be weekend hours. High Schoofdiploma required.

Applicantsmustbe ~elf':'motivatedand have a validNebraska driver's licenseand good driving record. Libert)'Centre Serv~ces offers fleXible scheduling aI1Q an excellentbenefit package including health insurance and retirement.. . Submit an applicatiQnand resume to .

Be~ Spri,eck, LibeIiy Centre Services, Inc.900 East NorfolkAvenue, Norfolk, NE 68701.' Phone: 402-370-3503' .

Liberty <;entre Servlfes, Inc is'anequa1 opportunity employer

.... , ':.:. ,," -:.-' .. -.;' "',. '-. -".'.• • • ,-.' " '" _' , Po _ • •

I HELP WAtf,TEI),119N.A;s ;". Evenings PI &FT III C,c.>.. ··..·..··.·.· .. PREMIE.·.R ' . APPlY.. in.' Person' II

f' •·.·· ..1~.....•...•....ESTX.." ' J'ES.. '. ". . 811.Ea.s..t 14th St.,_ '\.../. .. '.'. ., ..... Wayne, NEI ""'0' lIV'NGCO"''''''''' Phone 402-375-1922 IIilI

I" .

.-------...... -.....--- .• -,..--.....--......,..-...-----.~,'--.-.-.,-.~ -- r-- -~ - " ,-~ ',_ ._,--J

7C

F,=OR SA~E: Elliptical ~xercise machineand a crossbow trainer exercise ma­chine. Call 375-2600 and ask for Kevin.

,FOR SALE: Black OirVClay Dirt ~ 3sizes of Slag: Maulihg available: CallDe~nis Otte, 375-1634.--------'---_...__..._-

FOR RlENT: Small efficiency apartment.Private entrance. Available December 1.Ph. 375-1200. .'

FOR RENT: 2, 3 & 4 bedroom trailerhouses. All appliances. Ph. 375-4290.

FO.RRENT: 2-bedroom apartment. Realclose to cc;>lIege.' Off street parking.Some utilities furnished. Ph. 402-369­1620 or 402-585-4849.

OFFICE AVAILABLE: Two-room officeat the Mineshaft Mall in Wayne. Utilitiesare included. Phone 375-5544.

'wsc STUDENTS: 2-bedroom base­ment apartment for rent. Short cont~act.Ph. 712-276-2770 or 712-898-0155.

FOR RENT: Nice, 2-bedroom' apart­ment. Available December 15. Privateparking. Ph. 402-375-5203, days or 402­375-1641, evenings.

FOR RENT: One-bedroom, basem~nt

apartment available Dec. 18. Suitablefor 'one person. Clean, quiet, off-streetparking, pay only electric bill, your owntelephone and cable. Laundry facilitiesavailable. No pets, no smoking and nobig parties. Lease and deposit required.Call 375-1670.

STORAGE UNITS available. Size 14' x31', . $50 per month. Please contactDave Zach at 375-3149 or Jon Haase at375-3811.

FOR RENT: 2-bedroom, 1 bath, fullkitchen, utilities included. No smoking,no pets. $500 per month, plus :'iecuritydeposit. Ph. 402-369-3269.

FOR RENT: Nice 1, 2, 3, and 4 bed­room apartments;' All new heat pumpsarid central air. No parties. Call 375­4816.

FOR RENT in Winside: One 1-bedrobmapartment and two 3-bedroom, 2 bathhouses. Airconditioning, No pets. Refer­ences/deposit required. Ph. 402-286­4839.

BOSE RENTALS in Laurel now hasbeautifully furnished suites. Rent one lor

, the weekly/daily. Call 256-9126.

FOR RENT:. 221A dryland Dixon Co., Wakepeld TWP. SE1/4. SEC 30 PT. $W

1/4 SEC 29 and/or 65A dryland Wayne• Co. Hunter TWP. N1/2 SE1/4 SEC 12.

Submit bids by 1,31-07 to Merlin Schulz,58295 859 Rd.~ Wakefield, NE 68784.

FOR RENT: 3-bedroom, 2-bath housein Wayne. High efficiency furnace. Two­car garage. $~25/month. Fridge, stove, 'and washer/dryer included. Ph. 402­256-9417.

FOR RENT: Very nice 2-bedroom, 1 1/2bath. house in Wayne. Stove, refrigera­tor, dishwasher, fenced in yard/utilityshed, central air. No smoking, pets ne­gotiable. Ph. 375-4319.

FOR RENT:One bedroom apartment inquiet neighborhood. Very

nice with central air, recent,updates and appliances.Laundry facilities available:Garbage pickup & off streetparking included. Must See!

, Available January 1.Ph. 37$·1801. If no answer,

leave a message.

THANK YOU to Jammer Photographyfor the gift certificate I won during theircustomer appreciation night. It was a'wonderful evening. Annette Junck,

I· , '

THANK~~U .','

-,---.........,.........,--~--------

FOR SALE: WOOcl burning Earth Stove.Good condition. Ph. 402-640-6248.

Pu'PPIES FOR SALE': Farm raised Bor­cler Collie/Blue Ht;leler mix~cI puppies.Exteli~l1t with cattl,e .. and ,kids. Twomales, four females. Call 402-833-8020days or 402-256-9353 evenings.

HOLIDAY CATALOGS' ARE HERE!!Get reildy for th~holiday seaso(l-: can- .dies make great giftsl Host a party andget· free productsl Contact MeganHaase at 402-;375-4153 to host a showor order candles and accessories. '

FOR RENT . ,~ .. ,

,FOR RENT: Verv nice, one bedroomapartment. Close to downtown. Applian­ces and washer/dryer included. Large

" . deck. AVailable' Decembe(i 1. Call 37~­

,1450, aft,er 5:00 ~r I.eflve a messa~e. .ii

LEISURE APARTMENTS: Taking appli­cations for waiting list for 1 &2 bedroom

. family apartments. Stove & frig. furnish­ed. Rent based on income. Call 402­,375-1724 before 9 p.m. or 1-800-762­7209 TOD# 1-800-233-7352.Equal Housing Opportunity. 6.@

FOR RENT OR SALE: Mobile home inCarroll, NE. No pets. Deposit and refer­ences required. Ph. 402-632-4542.LeaVe a message.

",I ',(

FOR SALlE: 16x80 Mobile Home. 3­bedroom. 2 bath, whirlpool in' masterbedroom. Inclupes all appliances, dish·washer, washer and dryer. Located inMilligan Acres. Call 402-833~5097. .

FOR SALE: 1968 M670 MinneapolisMoline. Wide front end, loader, 3 pt. newheads, nl:JW clutch. Good rubber. ALSO:Woods Dixie cutter. Ph. 695-3004.

FOR SALE: 1989 Dodge Spirit. Trans­mission is out. Best offer. Ph. 402-584­1584.

THE BEAR'S DEN in Laurel will beopen for aU Nebraska Football games.Serving beer specials & free munchiesat half-time. Ph. 402-256-9149.

, ' ,, ',. SPECIAL NOTICE

f j I -

LOST: HANGER fOf a John Deeredrawbar - two pieces with holes. Iffound, please call 584-2693 or 375­2737. Will pay for your call.

, , '

" 'LOST & FOUNJ)

WE BUY GOLD. 10 KARAT, 14 KAR­AT, 18 KARAT, DENTAL GOLD. TheDiamond Center, 221 N. Main St.,Wayne, NE. Ph. ~02-375-1804 or 800­397-1804

. PLAIN JANES Christmas Open House:, Friday, Dec. 1, noon-8 p.m., Saturd?y,

Dec. 2, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Hand paintedwinc;lows, ornaments,' and personalized

" gifts. Great for holiday gift giving. 111, Main St., Wayn~.

HOT TUBS" end of season sale, only 11tubs left, $1,995 - $4,995, 1-800-869-0406for sale prices. Good Life Spas, 27th & 0Street, Lincoln, NE.

USED POOL tables for sale. Over 100tables starting at $495. 7', 8', 9' pockettables and 10' snooker tables. Call today402-326-1227.

AIRLINES ARE hiring. Train for high payingAviation Maintenance Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if qualified.J<;>b placement assistance. Call AviationInstitute of Maintenance, 888-349-5387.

POLICEOFFIQER, Chadron, NE: The Cityof Chadron is accepting applications forPolice Officer. For application packet con- ,tact the Personnel Dept., at 308-432-0505,or Box 390, Chadron, NE 69337-0390.Applications close December 8, 2006. EOE.

PART-TIME. home-based Internet business.Earn $500-$1,OOO/month or more. Flexiblehours, Training provided. No investmentrequired. Free details. www.K348.com<hltp://www.K348.conl> .

HOOPER CARE Center, 48 bed skilled facil­ity, seeking LTC RN to. be Director ofNursing. Great benefits and competitivesalary. 402-654-3362. A Vetter HealthS.ervices Facility. .

RAILROAD JOBS: Train in four to eightweeks to become a Conductor, Welder,Mechanical Locomotive, or Carmen.Average salaries $63,000.00. Tuition loansavailable. 913-319-2603.www.RailroadTraining.com<hltp://www.RailroadTraining,c,orn> .

F.C ..C. NEEDS comp;;lny drivers and owneroperators for van and flatbed. MediCi'll ben­efits after 1st month. Call about our prelTli­um flatbed payl 1-800-228-9842 ext. 137.www.fcc-inc.com <http://www.fcccinc.com> .

, COL Class A required.

The Wayne Herald, Thursda~, November 30,2006

ThQ, place to go Whenyour car needs body work!

> ", ••

, "" , WANTED" ". :'

, SERVICES ' ",

FOR SALE: Trailer house and lot inCarroll. Large 1979 Marshalfield withtwo bedrooms, one bath, and largec;leck. Fireplace with blower, washer/dry­er, fridge, included with newer stove anddishwasher. Low cost utilities.$8;000/OBO. Ph. 402-369-1321 or 369­3545.

, • Truck Repair, .• Windshield Repair & Replacement

• Major & Minor BodyWork '• Professional &Certified Technicians

• W9rk~is,Gu.aranteed .'

FOR SALE: Near new Kimball, consolepiano with bench. Excellent condition.Call after 6 p:m. Ph. 402-287-2442.

FOR SALE: A 'hot purple In-Stride Walk­er, just like new, hardly used. Havework-out booklet and video. Asking $75.Paid much more... Call 402-584-2693.Keep trying.....

WANT PROFESSIONAL family portraitsfor Christmas at a discou'nt price? Emailme at info@knapp-studios.com or call402-454-2321 for details. Willing to trav­el to your home for personalized shots.

WANTED:ROW cropland for 2007 andbeyond in the Northeast Nebraska area.Would cOflsider cash rent, share crop orcustom. farming. Competitive cash rent.Ph. 402-385-2174 or 402-922-00n

: HOUDA'Y SPECIAL: One month unlim­, ,ited tanning $30, second month $20.,The Headquarters, 120 W. 2nd St.,: Wayne. Kitty corner across from Post: Office. Ph. 402-375-4020

TIME TO get your SNOW REMOVAL, lined up!11 Lowest rates in town! Parking· lots, driveways, sidewalks. Free esti­

mates. Ph. 402-375-4290.

~ . . . .". ~ .HELP WANTED ' " . . ,., ':", , , .· ,',' -,

FOR SALE: 1998 Chevy 4x4 Silverado.3rd door, extended cab, weak transmis­sion. $5,000 OBO. ALSO: 1994 Olds, 4door, sunroof, loaded, 137K, $2,500OBO. Ph. 402-584-2503.

FOR SALE: Jenny Lind crib with mat­tress and changing table. Best offer.CaU.375-3823 after 5:00 p.m. or leave amessa9~\ ;' " "

FOR SALE: 6 week ol(j puppies. 1/2Giant,. Schnauzer.' Shots and wormed.$25' .to approved homes. Ph. 402-585­464!5.A~kfor Lynda

FOR SALE: 2003 Pontiac Grand Prix,37K, white, loaded, remote starter,bucket se'ats. Ph. 402-494-2770.

112WE,ST 2ND ST., WAYNE,NI;OFfiCE: 375-2134· 800-457-2134

DARREL FUELBERTH (402) 375-3205DAL~ STOLTENBERG (402) 585,4604

AMY SCHWEERS (402) 375-5482

DRIVERS: OTR, l' year verifiable with: 150K miles, COLA 40cpmlHealth/Life/DentaINision. Vacation/Holi­day Pay. 800-387-0088 x1.80.

,NOTICE TO CONTRACTOI'lSCALL ORDER 325STATE PROJECT NO. pM-98-5(1004)LOCATION: N-98, US-81toN-35COUNTIES: PIERCE WAYNE

The Nebraska Department of Roads willreceive sealed bids in Room 104 of the Central

·Office Building at 1500 Hwy. 2 in Lincoln, uf1lil1:30 P.M. on December 14, 2066. At that timethe bids will. be opened and read for SPECIAL-TY ,.' '. '

BIDDING PROPOSAL FORMS WILL BE, ISSUED AND A CONTRAcT AWARDED TO A'CONTRACTOR WHO IS QUA~IFIED FOR: WANTED: TREE trimming and removal. .SPECIALTY .

Length: 1,2.6 MILES Stump cutting. Tree sales and moving.START DATE 06/20/2007 Insect and disease control. LicensedWORKING DAYS 15 and insured. Hartington Tree Service,Pricll Range$250,OPOlo $1,600, ()OP., ph. 402-254-6710

.' '_', PlanS and sp~cjfications ln8;ybeseen.begin.... ,. I

ning November 21, 2006 at the Lincoln CeniralOffice and November 27, 2006 at the DistrictE;ngineer's Office'at NORfOLK " ., Addiliorl,!-Iletting'information'may be found

·.at the Nebraska Departmeht of. Roads Web,'. Site at hltp:/lwww"dor,statil.ne:uslleltingl.

(Publ. Nov. 16, 23,30, 2006). . " . lclip

',: BANKRUPTCY: f,A.STreliEllrom creditors.· Statewide filing.' Affordable rates. Call\ Steffens Law. Office, 308-872-8327.

www.steffenslaW.qom <hllp://www.stef­fen.slaw,co'm> • We ar~ a debt relief agency,

':whlch helps people lile bankruptcy under,; .the bankruptcycode.

SELL YOUR classic car, truck or motorcycle, .' online, Call this newspaper to place your ad ':~ on ., the national"www. mid westc I ass icca rs. com

<http://www.midwestclassiccars.com> web, site for only $25,00 Your ad runs until yourf vehicle is soldl .

ALL CASH c,!ndy route.. Do you earn $80{)in a day? Your own local candy route.Includes 30 machines and candy all for$9,995. 1-888-755-1356.

ATIEND COLLEGE online from horne.HELP WANTED: Full or part-time help Medical, Business, Paralegal, Computers,

·for farm/feedlot!cow~calf operation. Ph. Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.402-83;3-8020 days or402-256~9;353 ,. Computer prOVided. Financial aid jf quali-

fied. Call 866-858-2121.evenings. www. 0 n lin eTi d e wa te rTec h. com

'HELP WANTED:. Full time position <http://www.OnlineTidewaterTech.com>.

available .for a.. truck driver. Local ~ and ,.. 'long distance'cattle 'and grain. hauling:CDL Required., Ph.' 402-385-2174 or "402-922-00n EXCAVATION WORK: Farmsteads

.' '. ' ',' cleared, SnowfTrees/C:oncrete Remov-HELP WANTED: Restaurant manager ai, Basements Dug, Building Demolition,

, position. Also, bar manager, wailresS"Ditch Work. Dennis Otte 375-1634.and cook position available. Ph.'402~

,6~~-3454 daytime. ' . .

H~LP WANTED: Truck driver; wanted,full or part time. Experience needed.90ntact Warren, $tlgele, 402-695-2335orn2-490-8267. '

'L'"1' 'MIKE'S HELPI~G HAND: Home Re- ', ega' ". model & Repair Service. Serving North-. '. .' , : east Nebraska, Fully insured. Specializ-

N'·· otleC'.es__~__ ing in those "hqndyman" jobsl Call forrates & more information. Ph. 402-985-2110.'Nancy Heithold

ResidentIal Sales518,0048

Bill ForslingNew Vehicle Mana\ler

2.18 Lincoln St~eet .

57822 Hwy. 35, Wayne

206 Main StreetWayne, NE'

375-3385, offic~www.midwestlandco.com

201 Main StreetWayne, NE 68787·

Phone: 402-375-1477 , RE!,,~TOR:,

E-Mail: anolte@bloomnet.co,mwww.1strealtysales.com

100 Jacksod, SiredSioux CIIV, IA 51102

1·800·831·0826

New MSRP $22,870Retail $15,888

Conclon Sale PriceNow From

$13,888

..... CONDON AUTO SALES-

408 E. 4th Street.

4645 Singing Hills BoulevardSioux City, IA51106 '

(712) 274-6622.· 800-593-3686!3111CK' email: sales@condonauto.com

{{:only findinga home we,re

, .

, this easy!

JUSTLISTEDI,

Siguxlands'Used'Car Superstore,"\:.:10

1.' '...• ",' ' '.. ' ", .'. '

SAV~ '" ...." .. • 3 5 v-a$8,382 '2006 CHEVY 'PW/PL

'1'MP':A'LA L'T •Keyless Ent.ry, I • AM/FM RadiO• DW'IITemp, Control

• Cruise, Tilt• Si~e Curtain

Airbags• Remote Start• Alloy Wheels• FactoryW~rranlY

581~1 868 Rd., Allen

"1'8... IDWEST.Land Co., . ",-: .' , ' '

,I '

,Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk

Report Total: •••••••••••• $158,906.75Amy Woerdemann, 80.10GENERAL FUND Totals: ••••••••• $80.10

Report Total: $80.10Assoc. For Supervision & Curriculum Dev.,79.00; BMI Educational Services, Inc., 194.63;Bomgaars, 4.48; Cablewholesale.com, Inc.,43 09; Calloway House, Inc., 39 85; CambiumLearning Inc., 30 85; Carson-DellosaPublishing Co., 176.11; Community SchoolDistrict #1,4900; Custom USB, 41.00; EAkesOffice Plus, 163.45; Electric, Fixture & SupplyCo., 446 39; ESU #1,1,437.00; Farm to MarketAg Center, 360 00; First National Bank Omaha,1,058 76; Hauff Mid-America Sports Inc.,861 95; Hodges Badge Company, Inc., 86 25;Holiday Inn Of Kearney, 63 95; Kenneth S.Hamsa, 2050; Lou's Sporting Goods, 597.92;Mid-American Research Chemical Corp.,404.78; McGraw-HIli Companies, 1,723.36;Mid-Bell Music, Inc., 52 26; Midland Computer,Inc., 153 23; Midwest Office Automations,195.00; Mollet Music Co., 43120; Nebraska AirFilter, Inc., 369 87; Norfolk Daily News, 90.00;

I Notebook Parts Oullet, 99.98; Pac 'n' Save,21224; Pearson Education, 465.57; Qwest,74902; Reailtyworks, Inc., 4700; RenaissanceLearning, Inc., 76.14; R'w. Rice Co., Inc.,1,00800; Sage Publications, 74.40; SchoolSpecialty Inc., 3,019 88; Sportsman's Inc.,96800; Thompson Lock and Key Service, 7.50;Tree House Inc., 597.95; Upstart, 21 00; WayneHerald/Morning Shopper, 576.76; Wingate Inn­Kearney, 299.75; World Book, Inc., 49500;Zach Oil.Cpompany, 1,576.41.GENERAL FUND Totals: •••••• $19,470.48

Report Total: $19,470.48.Ann Ruwe, Secretary

(Pub!. Nov. 30, 2006)

Wayne, NebraskaNovember 21, 2006

The Wayne County Board of Commissioners met in regular session at 9'00 a.m. onTuesday, November 21,2006 in the upstairs conference room of the Courthouse.

Roll call was answered by Members Miller and Wurdeman, and Clerk Finn. ChairmanNissen W&S absent

Advance noticll of this meeting was published in the Wayne Herald, a legal newspaper, onNovember 9, 2006.

The agenda was approved.The minutes of the November 7, 2006, meeting were approved as printed in the

Commissioner's Record.WAEDI grant projects - Director Dave Simonsen reported WAEDI received a BECA grant.

Project components include entrepreneur development and the benefits of planned givin~.

Wayne County previOUsly pledged $1000 to the project pending receipt of the grant.Road/Bridge Business

Bids for a used motor grader - Solicitation of bids was authorized on motion by Wurdeman,second lJy Miller. Roll call vote: Wurdeman-aye, Miller·aye, Nissen·absent. Bids Will be openedon Decernb(lr 14th.

Estimated cost for utility relocation for BRO-7090 (15), Winside Southeast - RVW, Inc. esti­mated the relocation cost at $45,000; Wayne County's share would be $19,700. Additional infor­mation Will be obtained.Continuing Business

Emergency Manager Appointment - Motion by Selection Committee member Denklau, sec­ond by Miller recommending Deanna Beckman be appointed Wayne County EmergencyManager. Committee members roll call vote: all ayes, no nays.

As per the committee's recommendation, motion by Wurdeman, second by Miller to appointDeanna Beckman as Wayne County Emergency Manager effective immediately. Roll call vote:WLlrdeman-Olye, Miller-aye, Nissen-absent.New Business

UNL Extension Annual Report - Received and reviewed the 2006 annual report.KONE elevator maintenance contract· The option of adding KONE Voice Link Elevator

Phone Monitoring Service to the existing maintenance contract was reviewed. The addendumwas not approved as the telephonll is curre(llly monitored through the Shenff's office and city dis­patch.

Budgeted transfer to Special Police Fund - A memorandum of fund transfer, as per the2006-07 budget was approved on motion by Wurdeman, second by Miller. Roll call vote:Wurdeman-aye, Miller-aye, Nissen-absent.

Cancel warrant #061 00083 - Motion by Wurdeman, second by Miller to cancel; roll call vote:Wurdeman-aye, Miller-aye, Nissen·absent.

First meeting in December - The next Dleeting is scheduled for Monday, December 4th at9:00 a.m.Board of Equalization

Alisting of valuation changes made after the March 20th abstract filing, and changes madeafter the certification date was placed on file.

Tall list corrections for Robert Mann & Shane Pedersen, and Wayne Langemeier weresigned.Rllsolutions: NoneFee Reports: Debra Finn, County Clerk, $6,598 50 (Oct Fees).Claims:

GENERAL FUND: Salaries, $64,041.16; Abernethy, Sandie, OE, 796 50; Advantage LaserProducts Inc., SU, 280.00; Albin, Mark D., OE, 479.24; Albin, Ronald J., OE, 4,494 37; All NativeOffice, SU, 10.66; Anderson, Jana L, OE, 35.54; AqUila, OE, 4284; Backstrom, Lesa, OE,131 69; Barone Security Systems, RP, 34800; Bennett, Fauneil, OE, 59.23; Biermann, Saundra,OE, 10263; Bodenstedt, Marilyn, OE, 91 95; Bruflat, Madge, OE, 12097; Burris, William, OE,159.44; CClrney Law PC, OE, 1,160.10; Clark, Marian A , RE, 34 00; Copy Write Publishing, SU,162.24; Davis, Nancy, OE, 103.52; Davis, Rick, RE, 1081; Day Companies, The, ER, 1,400.00;Denklau, Sue, OE, 86 80; Des Moines Stamp Mfg Co., SU, ~6 00; Mallette, Donna, OE, 114.53;Downey, Candace, OE, 100 00; Dunker, Loree, OE, 98 09; Eakes Office Plus, SU, 356.78;Echtenkamp, Catherine E., OE, 94 62; Ewing, Donna, OE, 76 95; Fernau, Mandi, OE, 103 52;Fletcher, Irene, OE, 94 53; Floor Maintenance, SU, 36.80; Hansen, Dallas, RE, 11 56; Hefti,Diane, OE, 69 53; Hefti, Melia, OE, 12 88; Fenske. Hildegarde, OE, 93.24; Hoffman, Erna, OE,102.10; Huney-Vaughn Court Reporters LTD, OE, 286.75; Hurlbert, Robyn, OE, 103.52; lOSOffice Solutions, SU,ER, 405 80; Isom, Rita, OE, 114.20; Janke, Rose Ann, OE, 105 21; Janssen,LeRoy W., MA, 2500; John's Disposal Inc., OE, 41.00; Johnson, Deloris, OE, 125.49; Johnson,Morland & Easland PC, OE, 2,411 56; KenslThe Apothecary Shop, OE, 128 30; Kindslow,Berlene J., OE, 9453; Klein, Mark, RP, 60 (>0; Koch, Bonnadell, OE, 93.24; Kruse, Ann, OE,

, 94 53; Lubberstedt, Jane Ann, OE, 98 54; Mangels, Karen, OE, 156 64; Maryott, Elizabeth, OE,25.75; Maximus Inc., OE, 414.41; Meyer, Leon E, OE, 111 95; Microfilm Imaging Systems, ER,320 00; Midwest Office Automation, RP, 89 00; Miller, Patricia L., OE, 102.10; Moore, Wilma, OE,9453; MORCOMM, OE, 44 99; Morse, Marilyn, OE, 69.53; MSC Wayne, OE, 17 99; NACO, OE,135 00; Nebraska Co Assessors Assn, OE, 2000; Nebraska Tech & Telecomm Inc., OE, 232.22;Nichols, Ilene, OE, 96.31; Niemann, Carol, OE, 31.54; NOliolk Printing Co., Inc., SU, 54428;Olds, Pieper & Connolly, OE, 1,635.00; Osmond Pharmacy, OE, 1830; Owens, Jo Ann, OE,16268; Pac N Save, SU, 11 65; Paige, Sharyn, OE, 6051; Pamida Inc., SU, 4595; Park,Dorothy M., OE, 9453; Parker, Karen, OE, 91 95; Pearson, Hilda, OE, 10432; Pierce CountySheriff's Dept, OE, 3,80000; PIPPltt, Brenda, OE, 25.75; Powers, Nancy Jo, OE, 6953; Pries,Della, OE, 9453; Prokop, Shirley, OE, 101 95; Qwest, OE, 1,218.11; Rebensdorf, Delores A.,Og, 94.62; Rose, Julie, OE, 103.43; Sand&hl, CorneliUS, OE, 9596; Saul, Elaine, OE, 68.24;Schmale, Sherri, OE, 6566; Squeaky Clean Janitorial, OE, 648.10; Stout, Barbara, OE, 158.66;Tacos & More, OE, 38:73; The Farner Co., Inc., SU, 76.48; Thomson West, OE, 12000; thurstonCounty, OE, 2,10000; Topp, Amy, RE, 124 00; Ulrich, Carol, OE, 103.43; United Bank of Iowa,ER, 31600; University of Nebraska, OE, 39252; Vakpc Builder's Resource, SU, 600; WasteConnections of Nebraska, OE, 126.87; Wattier, Patti, OE, 22500; Wayne County Clerk, OE,SU,49.42; Wayne County Clerk of Dist Court, OE, 11800; Wayne County Treasurer, OE, 1,102.26;Wayne Herald/Morning Shopper, OE, 34.00; Wenlling Law Office, OE, 585 00; Wert, Dorothy,OE, 91 95; Wesely, Lorraine, OE, 93 24; Western Office Products Plus, RP, 111 00; Wiebelhaus,Amy K., RE, 10736; Wieseler, Glendora, OE, 6695; Witkowski, E. Ann, OE, 6695; Witt, Kelly,OE, 25.75; Woslager, Shirley, OE, 104 32; Zach, Karen Sue, OE, 119 87; Zahniser, Edith, OE,93.24

COUNTY ROAD FUND: Salaries $18,36000; B's Enterprises Inc., SU,MA,CO, 2,746.00;Backus Sand & Gravel, MA, 8,096 99; DNT Repair, RP, 339 00; Farmers Cooperative, Pilger,SU,MA, 66 36; Fischer Feed & Supply Inc., SU, 306 50; Gerhold Concrete Company, Inc., CO,773 88; Hoskins Machine Shop, RP, 18938; Meisinger Oil Company, MA, 4708; Mercy MedicalClinics, OE, 76.00; Nebraska Machinery Company, RP,ER, 5,351 80; Qwest, OE, 33.73; Walton,Rick, CO, 425.00

SNOW REMOVAL & EQUIPMENT FUND: B's Enterprises, Inc., MA, 12,705 00; NebraskaMachinery Company, RP,ER, 42,53682; Theisen Construction Inc., CO, 12,57600

REAPPRAISAL FUND: MIPS Inc., SU, 26 00INSTITUTIONS FUND: Health & Human Services, OE, 93.00SPECIAL POLICE PROTECTION FUND: Salaries $4,79100; Farmers Cooperative,

Pilger, MA, 263 98; Providence Medical Center, OE, 57000; Zach Oil Co., OE,MA, 449 55NOXIOUS WEED CONTROL FUND; Salaries $2,255.00; Aquila, OE, 57.43; Bomgaars,

RP, 1 98; Fredrickson Oil Company, MA, 267.00; Menke, Lester A, OE, 10 00; NACO, OE,135.00; Pamida, Inc., SU, 1398; Pippill, Donald Guy, RE, 10 00; Qwest, OE, 33.73; Schuttler,Marlin, RE, 22.14; Thomsen, Kenneth C, RE, 13.10; Vall Diest Supply Company, SU, 152.26;Woslager, Richard R, RE, 1231

Meeting was adjourned.

Abbreviations for this legal: PS-Personal Services, OE-Operating Expenses, SU·Supplies,MA-Materials, ER-Equipment Rental, CO-Capital Outlays, RP-Repairs, RE-Reimbursement.

WAYNE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS

STATE OF NEBRASKA )) ss.

COUNTY OF WAYNE )I, the undersigned, County Clerk of Wayne County, Nebraska, hereby certify that all 01 the

subjects included in the attached proceed~ings were contClined in the agenda for the meeting ofNovember 21, 2006, kept continually current and available for the public inspection at the officeof the County Clerk; that such subjects were contained in said agenda for at least 24 hours priorto said meeting; that the said minutes of the meeting of the County Commissioners of the Countyof Wayne were in written form and available 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 27th day of November, 2006.Debra Finn, Wayne County Clerk

(Publ. Nov. 30, 2006)

P.M. at the high school in Wayne.ACT, 13000; Alltel, 155.91; Anne Sty, 2000;Aquila, 3,807 97; Barnhill Piano Service, 75 00;Barone Security Systems, 222 00; BinswanterGlass 560 (WP, America, Inc.), 298 90, CarhartLumber Company, 458 '82; Carolyn Harder,66.75; City Of Wayne, 10,528.18; ConnieWalleman, 2000; Steve Dalton (DBA DaltonMusic), 54 85; Deerll Credit, Inc., 266.69; ESU#1, 88,363.91; Farner Company, 31 08;Geralda; Lipp, 13 99. Gill Hauling, Inc., 362.00;GreatAmerica Leasing Corp., 376.89; HeikesAutomotive Service, 390.21; Jay's Music,449.75; Jessica Sebade, 95.68; J'w. Pepper &Son Inc., 191.19; Kathy Luhr, 1~ 38; KellyBallinger, 268 24; Kiwanis Mess Fund, 264 00;Mark Hanson, 359 26; Mary Brady, 20 00;

, Midland Computer Web Solutions, 750.00;Midwest Music Center, Inc., 137.22; MistyBeair, 102.35; Nebr. Assoc. Of School Boards,1,28900; Nebraska Council Of School, 570.00;Northeast Nebraska Insurance, 18,209 50;Northeast Nebraska Public, 79 76; NebraskaSchool Bus, Inc., 34,235 09; Nebraska U.C.Fund, 848 00; Nebraska WorkforceDevelopment, 150 00; North CentralAssociation, 12000; Northeast Equipment,142 90; Olds, Pieper & Connolly, 100 00;Pamida, Inc., 93 59; Pfilrry. Guthery, Haase &,3,944 35; Providence Medical Center,3,90462; Quality 1 Graphics, 12000; R W.Ric!3 Co., Inc., 1,130.43; Susan Holdstedt (DBAS&H Tax Service), 18020; S D. 17 ActivityFund, 22 50; S D. 17 Petty Cash Account,1,514.20; Sherri Frisbie, 165.43; SPRINT,169.31; Sue Buryanek, 34 23; Tacos And More,67.50; Teri Bowers, 11.70; Terminix, 16200;Tim Krupicka, 122.05; Maramide, Inc DBA Tri­State Turf & Irrigation, 285 00; United Bank OfIowa, 1,480 00; Wayne Herald/MorningShopper, 1,361.87; Amy Woerdemann, 80.10(Void). 'GENERAL FUND Totals: ••••• $158,906.75

a reporting error was discovered, and 4thGrade data has been re-synced with the StateDepartment Reading and math studentachievement results are accurate and muchmore favorable. However, there remains a "NotMer for AYP in math in the field of free andreduced students. The Nebraska Department 01Education told Mrs. Lull that any field receivinga Not Met indicates a Federal Accountabllily forAdequate Yearly Progress (AYP) overall of "NotMel." A district would have to receive a "NotMer in the same field for two consecullve yearsbefore being moved to a "Needs ImprovemenrcategorY. ID badges have been prepared for allstaff in the district as a safety measure.

Mr. Hanson - Mr. Hanson reported the highschool is now locked down and that visitor, staffa.nd students Will enter the high school throughthe north doors during school hours. Also visi­tors need to check in to receive a visitor pass.The meth presentation was very informative.Teachllrs are asking for additional informationto ~elp look for other sign of addictions. ­November 10 was the Veteran Day presenta"tion. K-12 students assembled in the highschool gym. This was a great team Ilffort of staffin the district. ,

Josh Johnson thanked the board for sup­porting the mock trial team and the help fromMs. Hochstein. Three teams have made it tothe second round. December Will be the statecompetition. All mock trials are held in Madison.

Dale Hochstein gave the board a demon­stration of his Distance Education call and theAngel Program. This program is tied in With theESU. He has 40-45 students in distance educa­tion. There is also an E-Learning textbook thatthe students use With the class.

8:15 P.M. - Adjourned for a five minutllbreak.

8:20 P.M. - Reconvened,Mr. Krupicka - Mr. Krupicka reported that

the middle school students have a newfundraiser. This fundraiser is called the ChangeGame with funds going to a local charity. 7thand 8th grade middle school students are work­ing on a middle school yearbook. WEB hasoffered to help purchase digital equipment forthe project. Mrs. Kindschuh is the instructor forthe class. The weight room has been moved tothe middle school commons area; partitionsand rubber mats have been purchased to blockoff the west side of the commons.

Mr. Schrunl( - Mr. Schrunk reported thatsince thll lock down began in the elementaryschool there have been 700 visitors in the build­ing since the start of the school year. NathanWall and Lyndy Williams have !Jeen attendingAPL training. The Veteran's Day program wasexcellent. National Young Readers Day wasthis week, and Dr. Linster came to read to thestudents. This is in conjunction With Children'sBook Week. Mr. Schrunk is working With theCity of Wayne to look into what to do abouttraf­fic problems before and alter school.

Mr. Ruhl - Mr. Ruhl reported that wintersports started today. Fall acllvity participationthis year was 56 females and 71 mClles Withenrollmllnt in the high school at 277 (147females and 130 males). The fall sports activi­ties represent six of our twelve offerings ~t

Wayne High School including cross countryboys' and girls', football, girls' golf, softball andvolleyball. There are three winter sport offeringswhich include boys basketball, girls' lJasketball,an~ wr13slling. Dusty Baker and Shain GUillcame to him and would Ii\<e to use the "WaynilHigh Blue Dllvll" logo as their junior bowlingleague name. This is not an NSAA activity orschool sponsored. Mr. Ruhl advised them not touse "Wayne High Blue Devils."

Superintendent:Dr. Reinllrt: Dr. Reinert discussed many

topics. There will be a Safety and SecurityMeeting at the health mod. on November 14, at9:00 A.M. He demonstrated an alphone hands­free color video intercom. Mall Schaub Willresume his teaching position after Thanksgivingbreak. Policy 1109-soard Committees- is just apoint of information to see if we need to makeany changes or add any new categories,

Maintenance Needs for the 2006-07school year, Some needs liave been cClrriedover from the previous year and new requestsadded.

Superintendent's Appraisal - Moved toExecutive Session.

NE Dept. of Property Assessment ~

Taxation 2006 - Dr. Reinert discussed theAdjusted and Unadjusted SChool valuations.The Adjusted Valuation is based on what thevaluation would be If all the property is valuedby market values. The Unadjusted ValuOition isbased on the actual valuation. If the adjustedvaluation is higher than the UnadJustlldValuation State Aid is lowered to the school dis­trict. In Wayne CommuDity School State Aidwas lowered due to higher project evalu&tions.

Transportation Is~ues - The school poli­cy states that students are not to be on the busroute any longer than one hour; some routesare longer than one hour. Nebraska School Busdoes not know exactly how many miles oneway the route is. Dr. Reinert may look into a sur­vey for bus student parents regarding bussing.

Board Committees:Finance - NoneLegislative - NonePublic Relations/Facilities - NoneOld Business:Policy #4102 • Personnel· Classified.

Sick leave - (2nd Reading) Motion by Kenny,second by Carroll to approve the second read­ing of Policy #4102 • Personnel - ClaSSified ­Sick Le&ve. Motion carried.

Policy #9100 • Technology - ComputerFiltering of the Internllt • Update - (2ndReading) Motion by Dickey, second by Pulfer toapprove the second reading of Policy #910P­Technology - Computer Filtering of the Internet- Update. Mption carried;. -

Policy #9150 • Technology • Use ofTechnology • (2nd Reading) Motion byLinster, second by Pulfer to approve the secondreading of Policy #9150 - Technology - Use ofTechnology. Motion carried.

New Business:Policy #1208 Board Operatillg

Procedures· Ordllr of Business for RegularMeetings - This is a discussion item.

Communications from the Public onAgenda Items: None

Boardmanship;2006 NASB/NASA State Education

Conference: This Will bll held this November15 through 17 in Omaha 'It Holiday Inn Central.

Spanish Club Tour Report: It was reportedthat four student and one sponsor along WithMs. Martin plan to attend this tour. They haveraised $125.00 per student so far.

GNSA· legislative Goals 2006 ­Thursday, November 16 there Will be a meetingat Holiday Inn Central.

Future Agenda Items: Policies #1109,1208, ACT Results.

Executive Session (if needed) - Motion byDickey, second by Carroll to enter into execu­tive session at 9:32 p.J]1. to discuss personnelissues With superintendent's evaluation. Motioncarried. Motion by Pulfer, second by Dickey toexit execullve session Clt 10:08 P.M. Motion car-ried.. '

Adjournment; Motion by Dickey, second byPulfer to adjourn the meeting at 10.10 P.M.Motion carried.

The next regUlar meeting of the WayneCommunity School Board of E~ucation Will beheld on Monday, Decembllr 11, 2006 at 700

e

PROCEEDINGSWAYNE BOARD OF EDUCATION

REGULAR MEETINGNovember 13, 2006

The regular meeting of the WayneCommLlnity Schools Board of Education washeld at the Wayne High School, Wayne, NE onMonday, November 13, 2006 at 7'00 P.M.Notice of the meeting and place of agenda W&Spublished in the Wayne Herald. A copy of theNebraska Open Meetings Act was displayed forthe public to read.

The following board members answered rollcall: Mr. Dean Carroll, Mr. Bill Dickey, Mrl;l. KellyKenny, Dr. Carolyn Linster, Mrs. Kaye Morris,Dr. Jodi Pulfer.

Adoption of the Agenda: Motion made byDickey, second by Linster to adopt the agendaWith Mrs. Ballinger's presentation moved to VIAand VIIC2 Superintendent's Appraisal moved toExecutive Session. Motion carried.

Approval of Minutes from PreviousMeeting: Motion made by Kenny, second byPulfer to approve the minutes from the previousmeeting. Motion carried.

Pre-Scheduled Communications from thePublic: None

Communications from the Public onAgenda Items: None

Routine Business Reports and Actions:Personnel:Mrs. Ballinger - Mrs. Ballinger reported on

the service unit bill. There was an increase inthe vision service due to the addition of two stu­dents including one who has entered kinder­garten and an infant in the district. ELL has hadno increases. November 27 is the nelll schoolimprovement day With Kim Larsen speaking tostaff on reading strategies. October 31 therewas an external visitation. Everything wentsmoothly. December 8 Will be the next NCAexternal visitation.

Hiring of Dan Judd as Full TimeCustodian: Motion by Pulfer, second by Dickeyto approve of the hiring of Dan Judd as full timecustodian. Motion carried.

Financial Claims and Reports: Motionmade by Dickey, second by Carroll to approvethe financial claims and reports as presented.Motion carried.

Gifts: NoneBids and Contracts:

,Guidelines for Classified Staff-Draft - 'Motion by Kenny, second by Pulfer to acceptthe Guidelines for ClaSSified Staff-Draft as pre­sented. Motion carried.

Informational Items or Reports:Faculty -Amy Jackson - National Art Teachers

Conference - March 2007 - Mrs. Jacksonwould like to attend the National Art EducationConvention in New York City, March 14-18,2007. She sent in an application for two of herstudents to present "Art in the Community." Br:early January Mrs. Jackson should know if theyWill be presenting. Mrs. Jackson estimates thecost of thlltrip at $1016 00. ,

Mrs. Jackson also reported on One acts per­formance at the conference festival iJ'l Norfolk.K&tie Kietzman, Jordon Stubbs and MeganKardell had outstanding performances for theteam. Katie was named outstanding actress forthe entire conference.

Mr. Munson - ACT - ColiegelWorkplaceReadiness Report Will be prllsented nextmonth.

Administration -tJIr". Lutt - Mrs. Lutt ad:-rised thll board that

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAESTATE OF WILLIAM C. CORBIT,

Deceased.Estate No. PR 02-15Notice is hereby given that on April 2, 2002,

in the County Court of Wayne County,Nebraska, the Registrar issued a written state­ment of Informal Probate of the Will of saidDecedent and that.Sharon L. Corbit, whoseaddress is 2112 M Avenue, Milford, IA 51351,was informally appointed by the Registrar asPersonal Representativll of the Estate.

Creditors of this Estate must file their claimsWith this Court on or before January 22, 2007,or be forever barred.

Lisa M. Kulhavy • #22676McGrath North Mullin & Kratz, PC llOFirst National Tower, Suite 37001601 Dodge StreetOmaha, NE 68102(402) 341-3070(402) 341-0216· Fax

(Publ. Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 2006)1 clip

NOTICE; Of NAME CHANGEJanice Jean Theobald Case No. C106-96To Whom It May Concern:

You are hereby nollfied that the undersignedfiled her petition in the District Court of WayneCounty, Nebraska, on the 9th day of November;2006, the object and prayer of said petitionbeing to change her name from that of JaniceJean Theobald to that of Janice Jean Simmons.You are further notified that the undersignedintends to present her said application forchange of names to said court on the 3rd day ofJanuary, 2007, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. of saidday or as soon thereafter as she can be heard.•At that time, any person or persons objecting tosuch change of name may be present and pre­sent their objections to this court.

Dated this 9th day of November, 2006.JANICE JEAN THEOBALD, Petitioner

By: Patrick P. Carney #20356Carney law, P.C.

109 S. 5th St.P.O. Box 1776

Norfolk, NE 68701379-5600

(Publ. Nov. 16,23,30, Dec. 7, 2006)1 clip

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAESTATE OF HAZEL K. JAMES, Deceased.Estate No. PR 06-39Notice is hereby given that on November 6,

2006, in the County Court of Wayne COlJnty,Nebraska, the Rellistrar issued a written state­ment of Informal Probate of the Will of saidDecedent and that MORRIS BACKSTROM,whose address is 704 Pine Height~ Road,Wayne, NE 66767, was informally appointed by _the Registrar as Personal Representative of theEstate.

Creditors of this Estate must. file their claimswith this Court on or before January 3D, 2007,or be forever barred.

(s) KimBerly HansenWayne County Court CierI( Magis\rate

Wayne COllnt¥ Cl>urthouse510 Pearl Stree.

Wayne, Nebraska 68787(402) 375-1622

(s) KimBerly HansenClerk of the County Court

510 Pearl StreetWayne, Nebraska 68787

Michael E. Pieper, No. 18147Olds, Pieper &ConnollyP.O. Box 427Wayne, NE 68787(402) 375-3585

(Publ. Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 2006)1 clip

ZONING BOARD MEETING NOTICEThe Wayne County zoning board Will be hold

two meetings on December 12, 2006 bellinningat 7 00 pm at the Winside Library.

The first Will be concerning the issuing of aspecial use permit for Lot 5, Wesley Addition tothe Village of Winside, Wayne County,Nebraska.

Immediately following this meeting Will beone concllrning the rezoning of lots 2, 3, and 4,Wesley Addition to the Village of Winside,Wayne County, Nebraska.

(Pub!. Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 2006)

MEETING NOTICEThe Wayne County Agricultural Society Will

hold its regular monthly and annual meeting onThursday, the 7th day of December, 2006, at700 P,M. at the Wayne County Fairgrounds.An agen'da for this meeting is available for pub­lic inspection at the County Extension office.

Kelly Grone, SecretaryWayne County Agricultural Society

, (Publ. Nov. 30, 2006)

NOTICE OF MEETINGThere Will be a meeting of the Mayor.and

CounCil, Tuesday, December 12, 2006 at 7'00p.m. in the Wayne City Hall. An agenda for suchmeeting, kept continuously current, is availablefor public inspection in the City Clerk's Office.

Betty McGuire, City Clerk(Publ. Nov. 30, 2006)

NOTICE OF MEETINGThere Will be a meeting of the Airport

Authority Monday, December 11, 2006 at 7:00P.M. at the Wayne Municipal Airport, An agendafor such meeting, kept continuously current, isavailable for public inspection in the City Clerk'sOffice and the airport office.

Mitch Nissen, ChairmanWayne Airport Authority

(Publ. Nov. 30, 2006)

NOTICE OF MEETINGThe Wayne Community Schools Board of

Education Will meet in regular session at 7:00p.m. On Monday, December 11, 2006, at theHigh School located at, 611 West 7th, Wayne,NebrClska An agenda of said meeting, keptcontinually current, may be inspected at theoffice of the superintendent of schools.

Ann fluwe, Secretary(Pub!. Nov. 3D, 2006)

NOTiCEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAESTATE OF WILBERT STUTHMAN,

Deceased.Estate No. PR 06-40Notice is hereby given that a Petition for

Probate of Will of said Deceased,Determination of Heirs, and Appointment ofJulia Stuthman and Gina Ruskamp as Co­Personal Representatives has been filed hereinand is set for hearing in the County Court ofWayne County, Nebraska, located at Wayne,Nebraska, on December 11, 2006 at or alter11'30 o'clock a.m.

Julia Stuthman, Petitioner57773 847 Road

Wayne, NI: 68787(402) 375·1118

Duane W. Schroeder #13718Attorney for Applicant110 West 2nd StreetWayne, NE 66787(402) 375-2080

(Publ. Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 2006)2 clips

Betty A. McGuire• City Clerk

(Publ. Nov. 23, 30, 2006)

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSealed bids for furnishing one used articulat­

ed motqr grader tha! has been operated lessthan 750 hours Will be received by WayneCounty, Nebraskq, at the office 01 the WayneCounty Highway Superintendent, WayneCounty Courthouse, 510 Pearl St., P.O. Box248, Wayne, Nebraska 68787, until 4:30 o'clockp.m. on December 14, 2006. At that time allbids Will be opened and read aloud at theCourthouse in the basement mellting room.

SpeCifications and bid forms must beobtained from the Wayne County HighwaySuperintendent. Wayne County reserves theright to waive technicalities and irregularitiesand the right to reject any or all bids.

Elizabeth J. CarlsonWayne County Highway Superintendent

(Publ. Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 2006)

NOTICETO: Christine Kathol, Defendant:

You are. notified that on October 26, 2005,UDI!und CCR Partners, filed its complaintagainst you in the County Court of WayneCounty, Nebraska, at Doc. C105, Page 172, theobject and prayer of said complaint being forthe recovery of the sum of $1,034.96 pluscosts.' '\ .

You we required to answer said Complainton or before the 15th day of January, 2007, orsaid complaint against you Will be taken as trueand a judgment Will be rendered accordingly.

UNIFUND CCR PARTNERS, Plaintiff,By Dean J. Jungers #12118

(Publ. Nov. 3D, Dec. 7,14,2006)1 clip

NORTHEAST NEBRASKA JOINT HOUSINGAGENCY PUBLIC HEARING

The Northeast Nebraska Joint HousingAgency is updating the Agency Administrativeand Five Year and Annual Plan in compliancewith the Quality Housing and WorkResponsibility Act of 1998. It ill available forreview at the Agency's OffiCe located at 507 7thStreet, Suite 401, Sioux City, lA from 8'00 a.m.to 4'30 p.m., Monday throullh FridaY'. It Is alsoavailable at the Clerk's Office: Dixon CountyCourthouse, Ponca, NE; Dakota CountyCourthouse, DClkota City, NE; Ponca CityOffice; Wakefield City Office; Wayne City Office;Allen Village Office; Concord Village Office;Emerson Village Office; Homer Village Office;and Martinsburg Vilialle Office during their reg­ular hours 01 service. In addition, a public hear.ing Will be heid at 12'00 noon on Wednesday,JanuClry 17, 2007, at the Allen Village Fire Hall,Main Street, Allen, Nebraska This is an openhearing and everyone is invited.

(PUb!. Nov. 30, 2006)1 clip

tance of 310.07 feet; thence South 62Q14'06"West a distance of 870.65 feet; thence North45°18'31" West a distance of 71386 feet;thence South 42°33'06" West a distance of577.69 feet; thence Souih 8fjQ45'08" West adistance of 415.19 feet; thencll North 00°14'28"West a distance of 450.00 feet; thence South89°47'29" West a distance of 280 00 feet;thence North along the West Section line ofSection 8, Township 26 North, Range 4 East of .the 6th P.M. in Wayne County, Nebraska a dis­tClnce of 707 58 feet to the point of beginning.

A copy of the proposed plan is on file in theoffice of the City Clerk. '• All interested parties shall bEl afforded atsuch public hearing a reasonable opportunity toexpress their views respecting thll proposedredevelopment plan.

Novemb~r 30, 2006

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described property will bll sold

at public auction to the highest bidder in theLobby of the Wayne County Courthouse, Pe<lrlSt., Wayne, Nebraska on the 10th day 9fJanuary, 2007 at 10'00 o'clock A.M,:

Lot 5, Second Pine Heights, Addition to theCity of Wayne, Wayne County, Nebraska,more commonly known as: 709 East 10thStreet, Wayne, NE 68787.

The property is being sold "as is· and subjectto any unpaid real estate taxes, assessmentsand any lien or interest superior in right whichmay affect the subject property, The hillhefltbidder Will deposit $500 00 in cash or certifiedfunds with the Trustee at the time of the sale,which shall be non-refundable, and the remClin·ing 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 30th day of November, 2006.STEFFI A. SWANSON,

Substitute Trustee(Pub1. Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, ~1, 28, 2006)

, 1 clip

VILLAGE OF WINSIDEBOARD PROCEEDINGS

November 21, 2006Winside, Nebraska

A Special meeting of the Village Board ofTrustees was held on November 21, 2006, at8:00 A.M. in the Library meeting room. Presentwere Trustees Warnemunde, Skokan, andleighton. Absent were Janke and Weible.Visitors were Sheriff Janssen, Dennis VanHouten, and Kevin Cleveland. Chairman ProTem Warnemunde called the meeting to orderand not~d the poster concerning the openmeeting laws. Motion was moved and second­ed to have an interior inspection of the propertyat 407 Whitten. The meeting adjourned at 8:16A.M.

Nancy Warnemunde, Chairman ProTempeAttest: ,Carol M. Brugger, clerk

(Publ. Nov. 30, 2006)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given that the City COLlncil

of the City of Wayne will hold a public hearingon a redevelopment plan for the real estatedescrilJed in this notice, pursuant to theNebraska Community Development Law.

The hearing Will be held in the CouncilChambers at City Hall in Wayne,. Nebraska, onthe 12th day of December, 2006, at thll hour of7:35 p.m.

The property affected by Ihis notice isdeSCribed as follows:

A tract of land located in the North Half of theSouthwest Quarter of Section 8, Township 26North, Range 4 East 01 the 6th P.M. in WayneCounty, Nebraska, more particularly describedas follows;

Bellinning al the Northwest corner of theSouthwest Quartllr of Section 8, Township 26North, Range 4 East of the 6th P.M. in WayneCounty, Nebraska, thence East 2;31593 feet;thence South 33.00 feet; thence West 146 21feet; thence South 06Q03'44" East a distance of610.07 feet; thence SO\lth OQOO'OO" Wllst a dis·

NOTICEIN THE COUNTY COURT OF WAYNE

COUNTY, NEBRASKAESTATE OF IRENE REIBOLD, Deceased.Estate, No. PR 06-34Notice is hereby given that on November 20,

2006, in the County Court of Wayne County,Nebraska, that Charles Rutenbeck whoseaddress is 1103 Sunset Drive, Wayne, NE66767, was been appointed lJy the COi,j11 asPersonal Representative 9f this estate,

Creditors of this estate must file their claimswith this COLlrt on or bef9re January 30, 2007,or be forever barred. '

(s) KimBerly HansllnClerk of the County Court

510 Pearl StreetWayne, Nebraska 68787

Attorney for ApplicantDuane W. Schroeder110 West 2nd StreetWayne, NE 66787(402) 375-2060

(Publ. Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 2006)1 clip

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE APPROVALFOR MAJOR MODIFICATION

Department of Environmental Quality, Water Quality Division

Lincoln, NebraskaPursuant to the Neb. Rev. Stat 54-2425 (4)

as amended, the Nebraska Department ofEnvironmental Quality (Department) is issuingnotice to provide an opportunity for any Inter·ested person to submit writtliln comments onthe major modification request for the followinganimal feeding operation. '

This Public Notice period will be fromNovember 3D, 2006, through December 3D,2006. Comments made should pertain to issuesfor which the Department has authority underthe Livestock Waste Management Act (Neb.Rev. Stat. Section 54-2416 through 54-2435). .Scott KrusemarkJDR Farms, Inc.Rt 3, Box 335APender, NE 68047

The proposed livestock waste control facility(LWCF) is located in Wayne County, Nebraska,in the Southwest Quarter of Section 19,Township 25 North, Range 5 East. ipe pro­posed major modifications to the previouslyissued Constructi9n Approval include an addi­tional 1,500 head of feeder cattle, for a pro­posed maximum of 8,000 head, with a corre­sponding increase in the pen an~ contributingdrainage areas. The LWCF incl\ldes an existingholding pond, four debris basins and one hitstation. Proposed construction, as modified,would include one holding pond, five debrisbasins, and one lilt station, and modification pfone existing debris basin and modification ofthe existing lilt station.

The Department has reviewed the applica­tion to ensure compliance with the LivestockWaste Management Act and Tille 130 ­Livestock Waste Control RegUlations. TheDepartment intends to issue the proposedmajor modification to the previously issuedConstruction Approval. Upon completion ofreview of any written comments, NDEQ Willmake a decision on the modification andrespond to any comments.

The apPlication and other public informationis available for review and copying betweenS'OO a.m. and 5'00 p m. (CT), weekdays at theDepartment's Office, Suite 400, The Atrium,1200 N Street, lincoln, Nebraska, telephone(402) 471-2186. Please notify the Department Ifalternate formats of materials are needed. TDDusers please call 711 and a~k the relay opera'tor tq call us at (402) 471-2186. Please includethe above name and legal description of theanimal feeding operation. . c

All comments should be sent to DennisHeitmann, Agriculture Section, NebraskaDepartment of Environmental Quality, P.O. Box98922, Lincoln, Nebraska 68509-8922.

(Publ. Nov. 30, 2006)2 clips

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'2 Winter'Sporn Preview'.2.,. The'Wayne Herald -'November 30,2006

..Te'ams·preparefor,riew seasons

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'By David W. CarstensOfthe Herald

Schneiders (6-0,- sophomore,guard) will be players to watchthis season.

The teams of the'Wayne Herald' Sophomores Scott. Wilmes,coverage area are ,set to open Michael Gregerson, ZacMitchellwhat's shaping up to be~ compet- . and Brandon Stewart will also beitive winter sports season in competing for playing time.Northeast Nebraska The Eagles host the Coleridge

Featured in this special section Eagles on Friday Dec. 1, to open'are team photos.· and schedules the new season.along with a preview of each teamfrom Allen, Laurel-Concord,Wakefield, Wayne and Winside.

Coaches are reminded to sendgame results on a game-by-gamebasis to the Wayne Herald by faxat 375-1888 or e-mail them to.sporls@Wayneherald:com.

Our deadline is Wednesdaymorning by 8 am.

As always, we look forward toworking with the area's coachesto bring our readers the resultsand. photographs from some' of

-'Northeast Nebraska's. top teams.

Wakefield will compete in Class C- .contributions from two juniors1. (Matt Peter, Will Janke) and four

"With one returning' starter and . sophomores (Aaron Mangels,one senior, several players will be Andrew Mohr,· Blake Hokamp,getting their first taste of varsity Casey Lange). .action," Wakefield coach Mike Newcomers to watch this seasonClay. said as he enters his 10th will be freshrilen Nathan Janke,year at the Trojan helm. Jordan Jaeger and Kyle Skockan.

Returning starting junior Joel "We have great chemistry andNixon (6-0) brings a wealth of leadership," said third-yearexperience to the squad. Wildcat coach Jeff' Messersmith.

LAUREL.CONCORD Senior Max Greve (6-3) and "We should be competitive withLaurel-Concord hopes to bring a juniors Chris Storm (6-2), Saul almost everyone we play."'

new look and feel to the court this Ortiz (5-9) and Dusty Rhods (6-3) All-stater Marcus Messersmithseason. will be among the new varsity who recently signed to play bas:

New Bear head coach George faces for the Trojans this winter. ketball at Wayne State next sea­Schroeder has been a familiar face· A~sistant coacheswil~' once son, enters his senior year withas an assistant coach. for the agaIn be A.J.Johiison and Paul 1109 career points, including 507Laurel-Concord girl's basketball Eaton. points last season.team. The Trojans open the season Jared Roberts was named an all-

This season, he will be joined by . tonight with a road game at conference player last season andIll'st-year assistant, Adam Patrick Pender and will travel to Norfolk tallied 44 steals and 101 assistsas the new coach for the boy's Catholic on Saturday, Dec. 2. during as a junior.squad. Coach Messersmith will be

Schroeder has 12 years of over- ' WAYNE . , assisted this season by Jeremy. .' '. all coaching experience on his There's no substitute for experi- Houghtelling.

BOYS BASKETBALL resume and is excited about the ence and that's one aspect that the The Wildcats open the .new sea-ALLEN .oPportunity that's before him this Wayne Blue Devils have as an son at home on Friday, Dec. 1,

Four S'em'o . 1 din . .. f' winter. asset heading into the new bas;. when the squad will host Wynot:

rs. me u g a pall'o. .. ketball cam ai. returning starters, will anchor "We have expenence, SIze and '. p gn. .' '. .' ....

this,geason's Allen Eagle squad. 'sp~edon th~ team'this season," he . Semors Nathan Summerfield, GIRLS BASKETBALLThe

' t' .. . h uld saIderegarding the outlook on the Ransen Broders' and Nathan ALLEN.re urmng expenenceso.. . Fink 1 .. . .. .

provide a foundation. for the upcommg campaIgn. . . ~y, pus Jumors JeSSIe. Hill, New· coaching staff lots ofEagles, who seek to improve on Plenty of experience will be ReggIe Ruhl, Cory Harm and 'depth. ,.last season's.5-14 finish. reflected on the court this winter Shaun .Kardell, ~ represent the That sentence sums up 'what the

."This year is going to be.no dif..; as returning starters Colton returnm?, l~tterwmners on the Allen Eagle girl's basketball team~ . DeLong 'T te C . h squad this WInter "b . . h ..J.erent from last year," Allen coach . '. a unnlng am, ". . .. .. . nngs to t e court this season.Matt Hingst said. "We will get out Heath Erwin, Eli Schantz, Pat. I think our expenenc; should .Corey Uldrich.begins his Ill'stand play defense. That is our team Harrington and Michael Patefield be our team stren~h~ Wayne. year as coach and will be assistedstre:ngth and the boys are pretty all return for LCHS. Coach Ro~kyR~ SaId. We hope by Christy Taylor.proud of that." . Newcomers Ross Kastrup, Ezra to. use this expenence to hel? u,s "We should be very athletic,"

Depth, by a number of athletes Schantz, Tyler Peterson and WIn the dose ga;nes that we didn t Uldrich said. "We will try to playon the roster, will be another plus Justin Hart will also add to the . g~l~~~t~a~~m.. ., to our strength and speed by usingfor the Eagles., talentsof this winter's squad. . .1 e aSSlsted agamthis at constant full court attack."

"We plan to use our depth with, The Bears will be tested early as se~s~nb by Duane Blomenkamp The depth includes nine letter­an uptempooffense and tough. the team travels to conference foe anN 0 Sweetland.. . winners, paced by two returningdefense," Hingst added.. .' Crofton to open the season on 'd ewcom~rswho are also expe~- starters, senior post player

'. $eniorChris .Blohm and'Luke' Friday, Dec. 1. ...~ ... to contrlbut~to the Blue Devils Brooke Stewart and junior pomtSachau are the returningstarters"mc1ude ~onme Backman, Sam guard Sarah Sullivan.

,for .the team,: w~ile two other . ,WAKEF~LD .', ~=:;rel~:~nS~out:e,Shawn Rou~ding. out .ther?ster. ofsemor letterwmner~, Ro~s ". . Wakefield enters the new bas- Tri s a~d R an ~ednItz, Jacob ret~ngplayersmcludes se~o:sRastedeand Derek Hmgst, .will .ketball season fresh off the excite- 4g

BI DYvil per. h . Brlttney Isom (guard), AlICIabiing leadership to the team this mento,of a state championship in . ,' .. e .' u:' ~'d ;:pt

ent \seasonGregerson. (guard) and. Amber

.:season.c'. ..... football;. . . ':t:l r~a kIF ~ e con est· at;Rastede(post), along with jUniors

.~. "These seniors will he taking Many of the athletes that gar- - a e ree on. nday,Dec. l.Xelynn Cyr (point guard), Jenny

. leadership roles thi~ year to help ne:edaccol~desWith'physicalplay .... ..... . WINSIDE ... Warner .(post), '. Codi . Hingstour teamaccomphsh the team this fall Wllltake their talents w' . . . ". """ :(guard) and Kayla Greve(post).goals w~ set~arly this year," indoors for a team that's coming . r~nSlde look~to~ave another ":We should!>e very deep as weCoac~Hmgst saId... . off back-to-back'appearahces" at ;~:dteam.~hlS wlnteras,the ,,:l1.bepl~ymg.more than 10.'. ~UI~.lOrS Scott Chase, Drew ~he .state. basketball tournament 9~~a~sbUll on lastseason s ll-gll'ls,"Uldrich saId. . .Dledlker, Luke Woodward and m Lmcoln. mlS. . '.' . Newcomers to watchthis season

.'Michael Bock also bring experi- Although'many of.th.~ names .':t~e ~tea~-willtum to three will be Holly Stark, a transfer stu­ence to the court this season. will be familiar on this year'sros- semors, --- Jared Roberts,. Sam dent from Ponca and, Cally

Hingst said newcomers. William ter; .. t.h.. e.Tr..·.ojansw.I·I.r make th.e ~argl anddMhi~cusMes~er. smlth - Tschirren, a freshman. p.o.st player.G'· t (6 2:". • .' '. t) '. .' d N' k .' .... . . '. '. .• '. J.or ea ers p and will also seena . - , Jumor, pos. an . IC move up a class. thIS year as' , See TEAMS, Page 23

~

<,Winter Sports -'" The Wayne Herald-.. November.30,2006/. 3

.••.•.••··.·.\lVayne. •••·G.·.i•.rl.s~ •••••·••·~··~.sketb."II). ~ :' .

\-

1.\

1

" ..H~n,Cedar Catholi.c"at Madison - - .',. ,. S~bdjstrict~ at ..'Norfolk';'"District~" .'State Tournament·at "Lincoln

'Feb. 6;' ,Feb. 9'­Feb.I~lS··.. '

';Feb:'~ .·Mar.·I~

Boone Central! at'Laurel·Concord·at Norfolk.CatholicCrofton .at West pointeentl"~CatholicatO'N'eiU' '"at Tek;;tmab·Herman .

. Mid State Tournament (TEA)

Jan. 6Jan. 9Jan.I2Jan.I6Jan.I8Jan. 20Jan. 22Jan. 29-Feb. 3

2006-2007"SC:m:;:DULE;at BattleCree~ .SchuylerWest Point-BeemeratWisnerPilgerat Columbus Scotus

C -WS<;Holiday TourneyPierce

Dec. I·!Dec~8

Dec. 12Dec. ISDec.19Dec 27-29Jan.S

.:Front row,.leit;·toright:ReganRuhI,HeadCoachCourtneyMaasandS~aFrerichs.Sec~ndTC:)w:Nic~leRauner,Michell~"arvi,AleshaFinkey,

.SamanthaP1U1klau, Justin,e,Carroll, Maddy Moser,Kaitlyn Centrone, .Ambre.Ruzic~Andrea Pieper an~Assistant Coach'NathanWall~Thirdrow:;,Assis~antCoach Josh Johnson,. KaylaGrone, JJ.z :Brummond, Riley:aoffart,l\iegan Loberg, TessaMoser;MeganNissen;Cori Volk, -LindseyCostaand.Ashley,Kudrna. Backrow:La\ll"YD Bl"aun,CarlyFehringer, LisaTemme~"~or4anAlex~der,S\umnon,Jarvi,Je~sica-Calhoon, ~ten

. Liska/Morgan Campbell, Student1\1anagersMakayla Schmoll and Tina Ghissmeyer. . '~.': .:' ,,'. "::" .:/"," , ,~i . ,~;_,<._ .~ .•• ,;.:-_.-~.:,..,_~~", "'1" .....

,~,~ Best of .LlJck toallflie C1rea'~'

i!~",_Sport~Tg~wsthisWinter!sc- (~ ,~ .', '. , '. '. - "-..., .. .

. . . - -'. . .~ ~r

4 .".WinterSports;-.. The Wayne. Herald,"- Novembere.30,. 2006

Jan. 9 at Laurel-ConcordJan. 19. Hartington Cedar CatholicJan. 20 at O'Neill ,Jan. 26 West Point-Beemer·Jan. 30-Feb.'3 Mid State Tournament (TBA)Feb. 9 at Madison "Feb. 10 West Point Central CatholicFeb. 16 at Pierce

,'. 'Feb 19-22 Subdistricts at Norfolk,. ..Feb. 26 District.,Finals .:,

Mar. 9-10 State Tournament.at. Lincoln

2005-2006 SCHEDuLE .at Battle CreekLoganView.Columbus Lakeviewat Schuylerat Wisner-Pilgerat Columbus ScotusGreat NRNebr. Shootout@.Wayne State

NorfolkCatholicBoone Central

Dee•.1Dec. 8Dec~·9

Dec. 12Dee 15Dec 19Dec 27-29

.Jan. 4Jan. 6

. Front row,left to right: RansenBroders, Ben Poutre, Ronnie Backman, Nathan Summei-fleld, Reggie Ruhl,Jesse Hill, Sam Kurpgeweit and.Bead Coach Rocky Ruhl.Second:row:·Ryan Pieper, Jacob Triggs, Andi Diediker, Joe Whitt, Derek Poutre, MaxStednitz,Cory Harm, ShaunKardell and Assistant Coach Rob.Sweetland. Third row: Shawn Jenkins,Zac Braun, DustinStegemann, Taylor Carroll~TaylorMartins,TylerSchaefer, Shawn Davie, Alex Arneson' and Assistant· Coa.ch ·Duane·BloomenkaDip.Back row: Cory Foote,. Jordan Barry,Trey Hochstein,~Geo:ff

Nelson,. AJ Longe, Marcus Baier, Jared Klassen and Travis Ritze. .

Good .~Luck, ..~rea .Sport~ Teamsl.,c·' 'Have AGreat"Seasolil - .

",

~."""""""•.'.. Magn.H.·.·5 .. on ..& ~opkins,~,.,. .-, Eye Care,' . '.'215W.2ndWayne375-5'160'

GoodLuck

Athletes!

'HcWea'Great

,~~~,'Season!

e'lst,·Prime····Stop- .. -

;1330E.Hwy.35WQyn~

375 .. 1.449

WinterSports-.····TheWa}tneHerald-'.November,30;2006 5

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")'Np.i~;Nw~,lefi~rig~t: Stu.de9t:~~g~r~ber .ltuti,Curti~Piig~~{:JII'k"""]';_' p", ,,0" ., " -IIIJon Pieper, Adam .Remert, Bren Vander Well, NIck Klassen, MarcoCrui~4 ·Stu(J.ent .M8,lUlger~rooke_Miller. Sec()ndrow: ..,Student .Manager Stephanie Kay,Trent Doescher, Derick Dorcey, Zach Long,Nate Hanson; Aaron Luschen:, Ryan Dowling and Student ManagerFayeMarieRoeber.Third row: AssistaD.t Coach Anthony Lawrence,Jordan McDonald, SheldonOnderstal,' Logan Owens, Jorge Dunklau,Austin Allen and Assistant -Coach Dustin Foutch. Back row: VolunteerCoaches Eric Henn,Cory'Schweizer, Michael Stanton, Cody Schweitzerand Head Coach Greg V~derWell.

2006-2007 SCHEDULE'

,

,-- -'

Success in Rehab1200 Ffovidence Road··Wayne, .Nebraska

(402) 375-7937

Physical·~ccupational• SpeechTherapy

,at Boone CentralMid- State.conference meetat Norfolk CatholicDistricts atSchuylerState Tournamentat Omaha

Feb.I5-17

-Feb. 9-10

Jan. 27,Feb. 3Schuyler

at York Inviteat West Pointat WestPoint InviteWayne Inviteat Wisner-Pilger

.Norfolk Catholic ' ,at Wisner-Pilger Invite

, South Sioux Cityat Elkhorn '

-atMadison,Winside'

Nov. 30Dec. 2Dec. 5Dec. 9Dec. 16Dec. 21Jan•.4Jan. 6Jan. 9Jan. 13 'Jan. 19,Jan.2;l

i6 >;>Wmter,Sports -,.. The"'Wayne"Heratd~Noventber30i~2006"~.

',,: .' .," .... ,',.

AII.e·n•.••.•••··Cirl.s.··••.·.···.Basketball

Eun'i'sPalacePh. 584-9309lNSURA,NCI:..

StATE 'A•••••~

STATE FARMINSURANCE

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Jan. 5Jan. 12

Front row, left to right:AssistantCoachChristyTaylor~'Raql1e1 Grimaldo, Brooke Stewart,Amber. Rastede,AliciaGregerson, Brittney 180m. andCoach Corey Uldrich. Second row: Whitney Smith, Sarah Sullivan, CodiHingst, Kelynn Cyr, ·Kayla Greve, Courtney Sturges, Laura Staum.andJenny Warner. Third row: Jamin Cyr, Rebecca Swetnam, Erika McCarthy. and Holly Stark. Back row: Student Manager Tatum Smith, MeganStewart, Danielle Schneider, Cally Tschirren, Erica Fields, Shannon Sullivan,and Leah McCoy.Not pictured: Hannah Flores, and ShelbYlsom.

2006-2007 SCBEDULE Jan. 16 WynotColeridge Jan. 18 Wausaat Homer Jan. 19 at WalthillMHartin~~ Jan. 26 Em~~~Mbard

Newcastle Jan. 29-Feb. 5 Lewis and Clark'lburnamentat Bloomfield Feb. 6 at Winsideat Clearwater Holiday .. ', ···Feb. 8 Bloomfield'lburnament . ~···Feb. 9 Santeeat Ponca Feb. 12-15 Subdistricts at Laurel-Co:llcordat Bancroft-Rosalie Mar. 1-3 State 'lburnament at Lincoln

Dec. 1. Dec. 8Dec 12Dec~ 15Dec. 19Dec. 28,;,29

W"mtstSpoa¢s..:;;; " ,:rJle.;Wayae~er.akij;- ",·Nov.emb.eJ;£3{),.2006..· 7:

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Front row, left to right: Assistant Coach Neil Blohm, Drew Diediker, Ross Rastede, Derek Hingst, Luke Sachau,ChrisBlohm, Luke Woodward"and"Head Coach Matt·Hingst. Middle row:;MichaeIBock, Nick Schneiders" William Gnat, 'Scott Chatie, Michael Gregerson, Scott·,Wilmes,andJ~etWarner.Back·row:·CodyLogue,AJ Williams, ZachMitchell, 'Brandyn Stewart, Keith Jorgensen, Jake Woodwardandpody Stew¢. "

-~. "._. ,: - - . ' '. '.. .. .., -'.,

Area"Athletes!

901 E. Hwy.35Wayne

,402-375-2540

Wynot····;Wausa"

at WalthillEmerson-HubbardLewis and Clark Tournament',"

,'at Winside'"Bloomfield'Subdistricts at ~aurel_COncord,District finalsState Tournament at Lincoln

Jan.16Jan.18'J~l~

Jan. 25J~27-Feb/5Feb. 6Feb. 8Feb•.l9-22'Feb. 26· .Mar.8-10 '

'~ORTHEASrNEBRASKA

2006-2007 SCHEDULEColeridgeWinnebagoat Homerat HartingtonNewcastleat BloomfieldatVerdigre Holiday'l'ournaDl:entat Poncaat Hartington Cedar Catholicat Bancroft-Rosalie····

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Dec. IDec. 5Dec. 8Decl2Dec.15Dec. 19Dec. 28-29Jan. 5Jan. 6Jan.: 12

The State National Bankand Trust Company· wishes· .you all a victorious season!

Winter Sports --.The Wayne Herald - November 30, 2006-------

Ph. 402-375-1130MainBaIlk, 121 Main StreetDrive-in Bank, 10th & Main

. ATM's at these locations: •.Pamida - East 7th Street

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We SUPIJort:qurareaa.thletes.Goodluckon'thei:oming season! .

MEMBER FDIC

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. GOOD LUCK~AYN~BLUE DEVILS EtALL·

THE AREA TEAMS

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.GOQd Luck'ToAU:1be,

"Area Teams:for,this" .'Season's>Wlnter~:Games!

.... 22owest'7thStr:~;t. Wayne, Ni;: 6~7~7 ,~·~h·one:,.(402}375-11l4, "

, .. ' . '_' '.." ~.bankfj~~tordi~e.c:o~ .,.'.... ".-, "Member,.t:==r: ., .~ " ,c_ "" ',_ " .~'••::'.:" : •.•.• : ". . ': -'",. '. FDIC "EN.~£R

Monday~- Friday 8 a.m;,:,S p.m. ·Saturday-Drive-lnOnly ~a.m.-12 p:m:;j'., " ' ".. ,~L;;;kg·. 24 Hour&iv-e-up;..ATM,,;':'J:";;:;,;;"'c'

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Winter'Sp9rts"~:TheW9yneHerald.-"...November:3.0;:Z006

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_,.,"" wouldliketo·wisbthe" :" ,.. .':' .' .A1I.The.,.,~; .. Blue Dewlsand an araa teams .....• ,.~."1 . ":iAr~~::' .:':'.,~ good luckintbe upcoming Winter. ; .' ., '" ..;:". sJM;rts~:~<e .".,SPOfIS seas.,00.-..~.. ' '" .:.·.·.•....;.:.~.:'~.••.. '.·.. ';,·v.E[.;5"::8.:A.·KER.'Y"..T~s .•..

Dr. D. Koeber (,:~.:) .~' 'This'............ 313 Main-Wavne-375-2020:, '.' ," ~;';~:, . ' : ':309MainStr~t..i375-2088"~'··i:i;:·· '., .'e MemberAmeriCaooPlOmemcAssociauon . ,'" ~' . Hours: Monday'- Friday;-6am to 4:30pm", 'W.'. '.~.. ,§, ~~I!!Jfl»r~~~~~~~~~~~~~".....• . Saturday, 6am to Noon IDter.VIIJ1'~~~~~~~~W~~~~~.~·7.{I'd .." ,-< ····Iit"-'" 12\ . ,',' "/';-"~

'Besf"of,- -:- :., _.' ,,- "', -,":--,:~ ~ -, ,

,Luck··',This",·

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"'--":'4P5\ Season!!'v:L'ifi>~:itiJi;Wi .... '. - ..'

.Northeast Nebraska'lnsurance' ..111 w. 3i<l St•• Wayne,NE 68787,",....,. " 375-2a~6 <. '.' - . ~.• "_alIIA' .:

10 Winter Sports -' The Wayne· Herald - November. 30,,2006

>iLa-lIrel-Cc,l'1cCJrd.··Cirls·Basketball;i,:;·c,;.,:, ",.' ".' ".".' .... ', ,,<,.'--'. ' ""c."" , C-i, .'.. ;","'" .

,'Jan.16 _ HartiDgtonJan. 18' Battle CreekJan. 20 '" ,WestHolt,c'JQn.;25" ' .atWakefield·'Jan. ,27-Feb.2NENAC TourneyFeb. 6", '·,·at'Coleridge"Feb. 8 Wisner-Pilger _Feb. 9 , Neligh-OakdaleFeb. 12-15 ·SUbdistriets·at WayneFeb. 23 Dismet,finals .

,Mar.J-3 State Tournament at Lincom '

,';' Subsidiary of Lyman;;.Richey Corp.Landscape Edgers - Crushed Limestone Gravel

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"SERVICE & QUALITY OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION" •...

;WaYlle~ NE3"5~:lfIQ1·

Good Luck·inthe' upcoming

,';:spt)rts':~ea'sonr"Go Bears!!!

..............•. ". ...Main~ty-{Z;{Z;t 1qpo~n{Z;earg; .....PI .&.pat¢fi~ld~$'G:,,6o'bld<'".~ .. f'"a$hionid~o<:laf'"ountain

. '. '.' .' .' ". .'402-256-3511ar 80~596-3511.•' iaurel~NE ..' . ..,

Front row,left-to right: Becky Hoosingand,2000-2007' SCHEDULE'Nicole Lubberstedt: Middle row:KimDec..1 ..atCroftonLnbberstedt,BrittailyDietrich, Jessica Pigg, "'Dec.9-,/;' RandolphSamantha UrWiler,'Amanda"Troyer,Jenny '. Dec. 12' .~ at PoncaSchroeder,,"Enlily,MCCoy andcJuliaNewton. "' ....D~15 ..... ,,> .. '.' at PlainviewBackrOwf;Heild Coach".NateSims,:BethanY':~c~-";Dee~~7.29;-~r~,':::WSC HolidayDeLong, Kacie:,;,nould, .;I\tt'ahJeIi:D.e~Kari"--' "'C'_ :. TourneySchroeder,. AmI Brandow, Jessiea;:Wragge, Jan.5, .. ', Elkhorn Valley-"Taryn Dahlquist,. Erika Spahr..and,Assistant Jan.,8 , : Norfolk Catholic' .Coach Terry Beair.h- ;, Jan.. 9 Wayne

" JaIio:12 at Creighton

,.i

:

,/

Winter Sports·_·'.. The WayoeHerald'~'Nowember;~30;2006 1,1'

:~~~~P.'~~~~~~"'-. -.' :-.~ - -~/;>~".:;, .. <-, ' - -- ,- - - - - -- - ':~':~

,

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Hwy20 &'East 3rd'-Laurel, NE -.(402) 256-3141

Best of 'LUck to At.-~ . ~

- ~":-

..,A..-aG···aa'-'s' ."'-:"', ',< •• ,•..•••••

\\ .~-.....

West Boltat Wakefield'NENAC Tourney·at ColeridgeWisner-PilgerNeligh-OakdaleSubdistrictsat WayneDistrict finalsState Tournament .at Lincoln '

Jan. 20Jan. 25Jan. 27-Feb.2Feb. 6Feb. 8,Feb. 9Feb. 19-22

Feb. 26Mar.S-lO

Elgin OfficeP.O. Box 200

Elgin, NE 68636

Laurel OfficeP.O. Box 127

Laurel, NE 68745402-256-9550

www.cnbfirst.com

, Belden OfficeP.O. Box 38

Belden, NE68717800-250-2640

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANKWisner- Leigh -Creston- Belden-Laurel .

"Your FuJ(Service.Financ;iaJ Center" .Banking - Investments • Insurance'

Jan. 4Jan. 5Jan. 9Jan. 12Jan. 16Jan. 18

··';2006~2007·SClIEDULE'"Dee. 1 . '..• at CroftonDec. 9 Randolph'Dec. 12 at PoncaDec. 15 at PlainviewDec. 27-29 WSC.Boliday

Tourneyat Cedar CatholicElkhorn ValleyWayneat CreightonHartingtonBattleCreek.

~~J;lt, 1!9W;~ft,tQ;;right:LucasP~,·B~u~Lubberstedt,Bryan"Pippitt,' Tony ·;Brandow,'l'ravisNeIsOJ;l,Kyle'Koes",rand'JohnnySaunders."Secondxow:"'StudentmanagerMichaelOles~~RossKastrup,Max~mussen,JustinHart,Zach Thompson,''1'ylerP,etersen,Michael Patefield,:Eli Scha~.t.zand4ssistaJ1tcoachAdam Patriclf. .... Back row:. Headcoach.George Schroeder, Josh~4erson,Ezra.Sc::hantz,aeath'El"Win,'Colten~eI,.,ong,:rat~n,'1)lt~CuDDjDg~:andLee Larso;n. 1I!ot pi~tUJ1'd:Ada:nl Schroede~. , .,' .... ,. '"

12 Winter Sports··_··· The Wayne Herald - November 30, 2006

',':Eaurel~Conco~dVColeridgeW~~,s't.ling:", '''-0 ,.,._ ." : _ ,,' :~" - _ ',', . . ,J-<:::~

Districts at Norfolk CatholicState'lburnament at Omaha

-Feb.. g:;10Feb. 15-17

lltPierce i

.atW'mside Invitational·at Wakefield Triangular

··'at Oakland-Craigat Plainview Invite

.' .Dec:'36.• Jan.. 6.Jan.-lS',Jl:t:IL :20; ....

Jan: 27

':'~:\~~6-200'1~SCHEDuLE-<'.:,:'Dec. 2 'at Creighton Invitatiorim' .Dec. 9' ,. .at Newman Grove Invitational·-DeC.l2' ·f. :Triangwarwith RandolphIPenderDeC. 16 , ' -atWayne Invitational

Kneeling,'.left toright: Front row: B,-ett LUnz,''!Yler Surber, TYler Hansen, Jesse..Gildersleeve, MichaelDendinger and Jeff Burbach. Back row:VollJDteerAssistantCoach DanaSchuett,ArlkDie<llker, Jared Kvols, BenKneifl,AnthonyNelson,Dane Martindale, Kellen York and Head Coach.m.rorfSchuett~:Notpi~:IanEngebretse:tl-,.;Jon'Mull'enand Assistant Coach Travis Yolk.:. . . . ,

NorthSide· Graitl .. Co.­':',wishes the best··of luck

to aIr area tea.m.s~tnis--se;tlS()n.I

"'''''-'.:'''~'''.:....

G··O·:'·oa····· ." :,-'-,-,

'.' .. ' .. ' ..';",.;,'"

·Luc/('.'

B '." ·.r'·ears~.-·

Member,.FDIC-

Security~.NationalBankYour·FUll.:SerVice 'Bank

Laurel-O~tnond<-All~tl";HartiIigton-C'oleridge.

FreeChecking'i& Free Internet Bankingr" '-mvw.secnatbank.c6m

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13

,Good Luck AreaSports Teams'

From··First,·National·

':&Insurance Agency

Good-Luck.to all area sports ~eaws~..jCometo StadiUm Sports ~

. . - , . .•.. '.' I

for al).. your:team apParel•. :II;

-Screen Printing ~Embroidery t. -TeamUniforms··& Shoes. . ~

I "'n'" It ,.:... ..•.•....•..... .120 S. Logan St. R:I ,.-:..:,., ~Wayne.375-3213 ~ I

~.L__-:~-.·-.:.:.,;~IIIII!III_~-~ ~...;.. ._~ __.~._,__ III!IIII ,..1

~"I .":;.-;"i··.l_·I;· •. _,:,··,~,·-c'nl·~'. ',:".cT\" ~;I-f' .~r:··\:iOOtt"T·Ltte:.ri·DW;eivevUs.~··

.. ;"'., ' '. , '.

4()1.(.o.te, OW'~·#.1- .trwesfin.e,nt.

Laurel800..365..6257402-256-3221

Hartington ,.800-624-7826402-254~3908

I GOOD ·LUCK·LAUREL .& AREAATHLETES! .

n _ ~~.._':'>:,:1 1 11.. ..

213 West 1st St. • Wayne, NE

Remember! '''If nothing'swrong, nothing's owed"

'. ~Good·l.uck;~BlulfD~Vils.. , ". '\.

0#., & All Area Teams in .·theUpcomingWintBPr,.

. r~V

Sports Season!' .rp:

402-375-5370 or ', 800-713~9776

··.·~,.~~Good':Q~~'s -~·~.~·'-·:4r.d.,A ·G4;».od;:'Deill- More:',,>

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AreClTe4nlSj"

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NORTHEAST EQUIPMENT INC•..'.... Wayne .

.·..·...•......·1..· >'0 800-343-3309.' 402~375-3325 .Jc:MlQt....l~:.';: :' e,. ~

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Winter Sports ·--The Wayne Herald ~'November,:30,;2006

Gary Boehl.Steve Muir

'.Phone 402·375·2511:WaYQe,·.Nebras~

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14 Winter'Sports - The Wayne Herard -''. Novembef30, '2006

. Jan. 16 ...,. .ClarksonJan. 19 WausaJan. 25 Hartington .Jan 27-Feb.5· Lewis and Cl8rk,TOtU-rieyFeb. 6 Allen.. ' .Feb. 8 at Osmond" "Feb. 12-15 Subdistricts at'. .Norfolk CatholicFeb. 23 . Districtffnals .'. .Mar. 1-3 State Tournament,at

Lincoln

GQOd'i[UGk:.ioo/l

.tne'Area Tecirns~

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1110 Ea.~t<14thSfreetWayne;NE68787 .

ChDd ..DevelopmemCenfer '402-375-3200. .

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2006-2007 SCHEDULEDec. 1 WynotDec~e2 .at HumphreyDe~7 NewcastleDec. 12 at Ballcroft-Rosalie

:Dee. 15 "Coleridge . .Dec~'27·28· atRandolphHollday­

'TournamentWalthillat W"mnebagoWakefield,

.Jan. 2·Jan•.·4.Jan. 11

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clncorporatedEast Hwy;35 ~. Wayne

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Front row, left to' right: ·K:risti· Doffin, .Claire Elworth, JosieLongnecker' and. Emily .Ramold. Second row: ....KristinMessersmith,;~Shelby Meyer;' 'Hillary Lienemann,· SamHarmeier"imdcAlnanda Pfe:i:fter.·Thirdr6w:·"B.J~·Cushing,JordyriRooons;Cassie'',MrsJiy~:'oMaryssa Prince 'and SaraPfei:ffer~\BackTOwf:KatieSaul,Alisshia Weinrich and"stUdentmanager'AmaridifBackstrom•.

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. Feb.1.9-22, .• ,Subdis~cts at,""'_ ,'c.'" Norfolk C~tholj.c.,.

, Feb• .2'l~,,'J)istrict~ .. ; ..Mar. 8-10 State Tournament

at Lincoln

. -.' ..... ~1<' ,(".,~,; ";_";~"

Jan. 2 ·Waltbjll •. "'.'Jan. 4 at WinD,eba,goJan. 12 atWakefield .Jan.16 ,'" ~,Clark$oJl "Jan. 19· WausaJan. 25 HartingtonJ~ ~7-Feb.5.L & C TourneyFeb. 6 Allen

...... 2006-2007 SCHEJ,>DLE.Dec. 1 WynotDe~8, . .at BIOQDlfield ....D~12 _atBancroft-Ros@e.Dec. 15 . Coleridg,>,Dec. 19 at EmersQJl~Bubb~Dec. 27-28 at Randolph Holiday

Tourna.xn,ent

:FxOntrow, left·to..rigb,t.StudentMan~ers .Tanner W()8~er,.Alec·Sinde~,AwkeyJ!oberts, Dese~ab.Janke,.Morgan~.a.nd·GaretWa,tersT'~p.dle··row:.Casey Lange,' Will· Janke, ·.Jared··Roberts, ·.SamBa,rg, Bla,ke·. Hokamp, Kyle Mun@·and Seth·.Mangels."~k~w:JjoachcJef(.Messersmi~,Jpr,4an.Ja,f;)ger,·~n;·~e~·Marcus.·Messersmith, Matt... Peter~ Andrew Mp~,.Kyl~.:S~o~.~an4,.~~~t~'P9a,ch.:,JeNJ;DY;Houghtelling~;~';::?,.; ..: •.,./..•..·.7S,. i i·.·. - .... ,'" .. '. .. . .'.' ...., "". ... .;; ;3 .....,/.::,. \;",:,.,;,.'::,'I·:::" ••;';:',\";;",,,/·':.;,2"i)';;:>""'::':'"';'):·h••"0'):':~";'.""f\· ..~

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, ,. ';":'-- :~;. . . ; , ; '. '.'.

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Win~ideCo-opwishes every athlete the best ofluck this winter sports season!

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16

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Winter Sports - The Wayne He...ald - November 30, 20-0'6

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Front Row, .. left to right: Paul Hansen. Peter,. Hansen,Stephen"Perkiris,'Brad Doftili,KalinKoeh-;and'Brandon 2006-2007 SCHEDULE .cJan. 23Wurdem~Middle.row: 'Ibbia Ghmert,JordanBhunmeIs, . ,'. .' ...,<"";" _ : Jan.':27JustinHl.J.resll,'l\tcker Bowers,Dewey Bowers·and.Jordan Dec_.2 .' at Creighton1D:V'1"tanonal.' -Jan.~30 ...Nelson:. ,Back row:. Coach."Paul, Sok, Student Manager Dec.,9' . at No'ith"Bend'lnvitational· Feb.:9-iOCaitlY,Ii).'frince;,CheIsea Milekovich, Ethan Taylor,Chase Dec16 . Cat~ayne Invitational"'·:,." Feb.-15~17Langenbel'g,.· Jared Brockinan, Gene Weible; 'Student .Jan',6", ' .. 'Win:mde:InVitatibnal :",0:.:.

Manager',Nicole'Jensen and Assistant Coach Mark Koch. ·'·Jan:13" atBattltf~ek~::.:·,,0,.

Not'pictUred:'Co~chTomKoch, Kyle Reed and J'amie Jan/20';'· c,.at 08ldimd"-Crailt"".:~~ ..... , ..... ,., "

.uarmer.

at Wayne"'"at Ainsworth·. , '.. .,',

. Lewis-andClarkconf. meetDistricts. at Stanton .State' Tournament at Ofualla

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~~

WAYNEAfter serving as an assistant for

:Te.ams 2 . one season with the Wayne High, -Thew;Idcats ~pen the season at thea:~"'ells1r>.¥itationaL-"("ontUlued from page. ) girW bas~etball _team, Courtney home agamst le~e fa<> \\Ynoton, WAYN;E

The girls host' to Coleridge to Maas"willuselastseason'sexperi- Friday, Dec. 1. A_ ·young, butexperience,dbegin the season on Friday, Dec.l~ ence.as the newhead coach forthe.' ".. Wayp.e HighBlueDevil'wre~tling ,

l3lue Derils. ~ .WRESTLING-teamwilllookfo:rimprovep1.ent ..inLAUREL-CONCORD 'Two seniors" Regan Ruhl.(indLAUREL_CONCORD/·, duaIrecords,tQ1.lrnam~mtJ?lacings

.Nate Sims embarks upon his Sara Frerichs, will-lead the team COLERIDGE and the number ofstate qualifiersthird season as 'coach of Laurel", this winter., .... . . The trend ofincreasing numbers' ,und~r·.second-yea~'head coachConcord's girl's basketball team '"We have a y<>-ung team thIS; of athletes out for wrestling ,con- Greg Vander Weil.:' , ., .with an solid group.of experienced year, with only two senio~s,"Maas tinuesatLaurel-Concord, thapks Vander Weilwill be assisted thisplayers. . said.' "We.will be a qwck tec:un .to additional team members from year by Dustin Foutch and

"We have five starters in the which will help with our.defensIve nearby Coleridge. ,Anthony LaWrence again this sea-eight letterwinners we have pressure. Regan Ruhl will help us Aaron Schuett begins his first 'son plus volunteer assistancereturning," Sims said. "We sho~d with our outsid~ .shooting." . year as coach for the squad after fro~ Cody and 'Cory Schweitzer,bea much improved team and will Ruhl returns Wlth heraverage of serving as an assistant coach at ' Michael Stanton and Eric Henn.look to get better every g~e." , 9.5 points perg~e and shoots 39- Wayne High and 25 years-worth of Returning state qualifier~

Returning starters mclude percent from behind th~ ,arc. coaching experience., Sheldon Onderstaland BrenNicole Lubberstedt,' Jenny Junior Michelle Jarvl averages "We are working on building a Vander Weil will pace the squadSchroeder, Kim Lubberstedt, 9.7· points per contest and leads strong prQgram,", Schuett said, . this season after ,having teamKacie Gould and Kari Schroeder, the team with 4:9 rebounds: "We also want to work on educat- leading statistics last season.

'plus three letterwinners from last Other returnmg .1etterW1~ers ing the community about, Senior team members'include,season, Becky Hoesing, Tarah include Alesha Fmkey, NIcole wrestling."' Curtis Pilger, 'Nick Klasssen,.Jelinek and Ann Brandow. Rauner, and Samantha l?~au. Schuett will be assisted by Adam Reinert and Jon Pieper.

Sims also expects Amanda Maas also expects sIgnl~c3;1?-t Travis Volk and Schuett's, son, .. Junior wrestlers for the squadTroyer, Jessica Pigg, Sam Urwiler, varsity contributions fromJUnlor Dana, who was a Class 'B state are Derick Dorcey and, Jordan.Bethany DeLong, Taryn, Justine Carroll and fres~en runner-up, two years ago. .. McDonald ~Dahlquist and Jessica Wragge to '. Jessica Calhoun and Riley Three seniors (Ian Engebretsen, Blue Devil sophomores includemake contributions .for the Bears. Hoffart.. Anthony Nelson, Ben Kniefl),.one Nate HaIlson, Trent Doescher,this winter. . . The Blue Devils~penthe season junior (Jared Kvols) and four Zach Long, Marco Cruz and

Terry Beair willbe an assI~tant on the road ag~st league foe sophomores (Arik Diediker, Jesse Jeremy Loberg.coach for the squad" who finished .Battle Creek on Friday. Dec. 1. "Gildersleeve, Dane Martindale First-year wrestlers includelast season with a 6-16 recor~. ., T~e ho~e opener for the ~lue . and Brett Lunz) return to the Ryan Dowling, Aaron Lu:schen, _

LCHS opens ·the &~~onWlt]l.~-~~evils-.wi.llhe...on.-Dec-.8,...agamsL~tea:mas-letterwinnersfrom' last, -Logan Owens, Austin Allen and. road test ag~st.. conference foe Schuyler. season. Jorge Dunklau.. Crofton on Fnday, Dec. 1. Three Coleridge wrestlers - The season opens for Wayne

.WINSID~ Mike Dendinger, JeffBurbach and High on Thursday, Nov. 30WAKEFIELD '. The WIldcats, ~ill seek to Kellen York - are also ~o be con- (tonight) when the team hosts

Lastseason'~ less~ns will ~proveonla~tyear s 1-18 season tributors to the squad this s~ason. Schuyler. The squad will,travel tobecome this year s expenence. WIth returnmg st~rters and The Bears open thecampalgn at.. the York Invitational on Saturday, _

Wakefield will seek to improve improved depth, despIte wh~t'san the, Creighton Invitational. on Dec. 2.. .on last winter's 8-11 finish, arguably tough schedule In the Saturday, Dec. 2. .thanks to a quick and experienced month of December. ... WINSIDEsquad. .', '. . .. In the opening month of p~ay, WAKEFIELD, With fo~~tarte~slos~to,gradu-

"We aren't blessed with a lot of the Wildcats will, face defending The extended state football ation, WInsIde will build on the _height, so we need'to run the floor state chaIp.pion Newcastle, st3;te ch~pionship run meant that the :leadership of its lo~e "seni,or,and use our quickness to defeat semi-finalist Bancroft-RosalIe, Trojans needed t~ prepare for the returning state champIon Dewey _our opponents," said Coach Matt along-with Wynot and Emerson- wrestling se3;son~ sho~ order. _ Bowers. . . "Brenn who enter~ his sixth sea- Hubbard. Coach Justm SmlthsaldJeader "It should. bea.learmng year,son with the Trojans.. 'He will be Head coach Tim Stubbs, who ship will be.an asset for the squad , said Paul Sok,- who's coached forassisted again this. winter by enters his fourth season with the this season. .. the Wildcats for the past 26 sea­Megan Fischer. " 'Cats, said he's optimistic th3;t "Senior.le3;dership IS ~ery. good sons. "We will be starting a large

Five returning starters lea9-,the·· .returning starters with experI- and t~e qUalIt~of~estlingIn the number of fresl:amen and sopho­roster this season: Alissa Bressler,ence could make the difference for practu;:e roon:Is gettIng much bet- mores, 'more th~ we have for aAnna Brownell, WllltneyRouse, _Winside this year.. ter,.which~.~elp tre~endously long time.Kelsey Bard and·Shay Tullberg... , "We return four starters from onth~ competltlOnmat. . _ The tea~ will also see .the

Other letterwinners from,'1ast last ye~, so experience should be. Semors Ben .Henderson, Enc, return of juniors Dewey Bowers'year's squad ar~ Lexi Nels~>n, a team strength," he said. "I t~Bodlak,Dex Dnskell, Paul.Mo~dy and Tucker Bowers,. who both fin-Garly GardnerandKyna Miner. our bench will be stronger this and G~ek Bebee, plus JunlO~s ished sixth at the state tourna..,

Freshman newcomer Jenna ,year." Brady NIcholsen and Ryan Kle~~ ment last season...Henderson is .also'-'expected -to· R~turningstarters for Winside and sopho)nore,St~thAlleman will.·, Last year, the.. Wildcats .won themake contribugonstothe squad. . inciudeJosie Longnecker, Claire lead the squad this season. ' conference title and placed eigth

The·team ,travels~ to, pender to·: Elworth, Sam Harmeier,Hillary Contributions are also expected overall at state. .op~n . the regular ~eason on Lienemann and Amanda Pfeiffer. from newcomers T.J.Rose, Jeb Winside assistant coaches this 'Thursday, Nov. 30. (tonight). .sign,ifi~antc(:mtributorsfor the Kramer, Logan Carlson and Andy season will be Mark Koch and

Wildcats: this season include Gustafson.; " . ... Tom Koch.Kristyl>offu1,' Shelby Meyer and The team will open the WInter The Wildcats open the season onJord~.Roberts. camp~gn"0D:.Sat~day,Dec. 'c

2, at 'Saturday, De.c.2,attheCreighton

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24 Winter'Sports·.-The Wayne Herald - November 30; 2006

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