Wayne Works Exchange September 2013

Wayne Works
Exchange
Volume 8, Issue 9
2013 Board of Directors
Kevin Peterson ‘13
President
Ken Kwapnioski ‘15
Vice President
Melissa Urbanec ‘14
Secretary
Jason Barelman ‘15
Treasurer
Dean Burbach
Jeff Carstens
Ken Chamberlain
Mick Kemp ‘14
Tom Lee
Mark Lenihan
Jeryl Nelson ‘13
Lukas Rix ‘15
Jennifer Sievers
Diane Vovos ‘13
Kari Wren
Staff
Wes Blecke
Executive Director
wblecke@wayneworks.org
Irene Fletcher
Assistant Director
ifletcher@wayneworks.org
Jessi Hansen
Office Manager
jehansen@wayneworks.org
Laura Burtwistle
Office Assistant
lburtwistle@wayneworks.org
108 W 3rd St.
PO Box 275
Wayne, NE 68787
September 2013
Wayne Municipal Airport Dedication
The Wayne Municipal
Airport and Wayne Airport
Authority hosted a Terminal
Dedication on August 18 to
celebrate the new terminal.
In addition to Airport
Authority Board members
and members of the Wayne
community, Governor Dave
Heineman
attended
to
extend his congratulations Airport Authority Board members and dignitaries
for the airport advancement. congratulate Stan Morris and Nancy Braden on their field
Congressman Adrian Smith, and terminal namesakes. From Left to Right: Jerome Conradt
(Airport Authority Board Member), Mayor Ken Chamberlain,
Senator Dave Bloomfield, Mitch Nissen (Airport Authority Chairman), Stan Morris
and other dignitaries were (Field namesake), Governor Dave Heineman, Makayla Braden
(Nancy’s daughter), Nancy Braden (City Finance Manager
also present.
and terminal namesake), Congressman Adrian Smith (3rd
The Wayne State College District US Congressman), Senator Dave Bloomfield, Carl
Band was present to play Rump (Airport Authority Board Member), Todd Luedeke
during the ceremony, and (Airport Authority Board Member), and David Ley (Airport
Authority Board Member).
American Legion Riders rode
in for the dedication.
and Nancy Braden, field and lounge, a conference room,
A special presentation was terminal namesakes. The new an airport manager’s office
given to honor Stan Morris terminal will house a pilot’s and a welcome center.
Health Care Reform Seminar to Come
Wayne Area Economic
Development is planning a
seminar on the Affordable
Care
Act
(known
as
Obamacare) in the near future
(hopefully mid-September).
We are awaiting confirmation
from a speaker on the topic.
With
Nebraska’s
health
insurance exchange set to go
www.wayneworks.org
live on Oct.1, it is important
to know all you can about
health care reform as a small
business owner. Stay tuned
for details to come.
Phone (402) 375-2240 or
(877) 929-6363
Fax (402) 375-2246
www.wayneworks.org
Wayne Works Exchange
Page 2
Marketing Committee Offers “Welcome to Wayne” Signs
The Wayne Marketing
Committee
is
selling
“Welcome to Wayne” signs
to help welcome students
and visitors into the Wayne
Community.
Each package comes with
three double-sided, 18 x 24
corrugated plastic signs in
three themes: Wayne State
Wildcats, Wayne High Blue
Devils, and Wayne, Nebraska.
Packages
also
come
with three metal stakes and
suctions cups to place signs
outside or in windows.
Packages are $35 each and
are limited! Businesses and
residents are encouraged
to purchase signs to
demonstrate our hospitality.
To purchase signs, contact
Wayne Area Economic
Development at (402) 3752240 or visit their office at
108 West 3rd St. in Wayne.
“Welcome to Wayne”
signs include three
themes: Wayne State
Wildcats,
Wayne
High Blue Devils, and
Wayne, Nebraska.
New Marketing Video Promotes Wayne Community
The Wayne Marketing
Committee
with
B&B
Productions of West Point
have produced a new fiveminute Wayne Works video
to promote Wayne.
The video paints an
updated picture of quality
of life in Wayne along with
employment opportunities,
family
life,
recreation,
entertainment,
shopping,
housing, and more.
Check out the fiveminute video, “2013 Wayne
Works Video,” online at
www.wayneworks.org or on
YouTube. “Wayne Works:
The Bloopers” video will
leave you laughing at the
antics of our local celebrities
during the filming of our
newest marketing piece!
From this footage, two
new 30-second Wayne, NE
commercials are currently
being produced and will air
on TV in the near future.
Thank you to everyone
who participated in the
video and worked behind the
scenes to make it possible.
“LIKE” For More Business - Facebook for Businesses
Wayne Area Economic
Development is sponsoring
a “Facebook for Businesses”
class to help establish small,
local businesses on the social
media platform.
The class will take place
on Tuesday, September
“With every deed
you are sowing a seed,
though the harvest
you may not see.”
~Ella Wilcox
Wildcat Lanes in
Wayne is looking
for 5-man teams for
this year’s league
bowling season.
Get a team together
and contact Wildcat
Lanes (402) 3753390. If no answer,
leave a message.
24 at 7:00 a.m. at Tacos &
More. A second class will be
offered that evening at 7:00
p.m. at Miss Molly’s Coffee
Company on Main Street.
“Facebook for Businesses”
will be presented and taught
by Lukas Rix and Mark
Thank you for the contributions
you have made to youth in our
community. On behalf of UNL
Extension in Wayne County and
the 4-H program, thank you for
making the 2013 4-H programming
year a success. We appreciate
the numerous businesses and
volunteers who devote their time
and resources to the 4-H youth.
Your support is appreciated.
Amy Topp, UNL Extension
Educator in Wayne County
Kanitz, owners of Rustic
Treasures.
Everyone is welcome
to participate in the class.
For
more
information,
please contact Wayne Area
Economic Development at
(402) 375-2240.
Working to improve
the community of Wayne
and its surrounding area
through affordable housing
development!
Wayne Community
Housing Development Corp.
108 W 3rd St.
Wayne, NE 68787
wchdc@wayneworks.org
A non-profit equal housing
opportunity partner
www.wayneworks.org
Wayne Works Exchange
Up and Down Main Street
The
Wayne
business
community has lost a longtime, outstanding business
person in Lois Hall. I met
Lois my first week in Wayne
when I decided to send
flowers to my old home town
to thank people for helping
me with my move. Lois and I
got acquainted, and I always
enjoyed visiting with her and
sharing stories of our travels.
Main Street sends the family
their condolences.
“Welcome to Wayne”
signs have popped up all
over town to greet returning
WSC students and visitors
to town, and they are
being found in store
and business windows
as well as the street
planters.
It is nice to see the
town with the added
life the college students
bring to us, but we must
remember to be careful
and cautious about
our driving with more
pedestrians. I also ask that
people driving put away their
cell phones and stop texting.
There is lots of buzz on the
north side of town with the
installation of turf and the
improvements to the WSC
football stadium. Looks like
all the improvements should
be ready for the first football
game, which will be a Wayne
High School game. Thanks
WSC for making these
improvements.
Talking of sports, we
congratulate the Wayne High
School softball team coach
Rob Sweetland, who should
have reached his 300th win
by the time he receives this
newsletter. Congrats, Coach
Sweetland, for the great job
you have done as coach of our
softball team.
A ribbon cutting has
been held at Peper’s Purses
Boutique, and welcome to
Main Street. We wish this
junior boutique the greatest
of success on Main Street.
We think Wayne is a great
town to start and do business
in, and we are glad you have
joined us. There are a few
more store front vacancies
on Main, and if you know of
any enterprising people who
would like to find a building
to start their business, send
them to the WAED office.
The Revitalize Wayne/
Main
Street
Wayne
Committee is looking for
increased participation, and
we invite you to join us in
September and the months
that follow. On Tuesday,
Sept. 10, we will be meeting
in the South Meeting Room
of the City Auditorium. On
Wednesday, Sept. 25, we will
have a lunch meeting at noon
By Tony Kochenash
at Miss Molly’s. Come share
with us your ideas on how
we can improve downtown
Wayne.
A “4th Quarter Kick
Off ” will be held on Friday,
Oct. 18 in conjunction
with
the
Connecting
Young
NebraskansNortheast Region’s “Dueling
Networking
Experience.”
Businesses are encouraged
to stay open extended hours
that evening to showcase
Wayne’s active downtown
and businesses to our out-oftown visitors coming for the
176 Keys dueling pianos show
and the networking
sessions.
Participating
businesses
can
promote pre-holiday
sales and create special
customer appreciation
events to coincide.
More information will
be available at a later
date.
It is not too early to
start planning your Christmas
on Main activities that will
take place on November 21
featuring the Parade of Lights,
Fantasy Forest and Holiday
Open Houses.
September has a number
of important dates, but two
that stick out for me are Labor
Day and the importance of the
labor movement in making
our country strong and vital,
and the anniversary of the
Sept. 11th terrorist attack
on New York City and the
Pentagon. God bless you all
and peace be with you.
Page 3
2013 Revitalize Wayne
Committee
Matt Ley
Chair
Kari Wren
Vice Chair
Diane Vovos*
Co-Secretary
Lois Shelton
Co-Secretary
Heidi Claussen
Jay Collier
Lowell Heggemeyer
Lowell Johnson
Mark Kanitz
Mick Kemp*
Tony Kochenash
Lynette Krie
Marie Mohr
Nana Peterson
Kurt Schrant
Main Street
Mission
The National Trust
Main Street Center's
mission is to empower
people, organizations,
and communities
to achieve ongoing
downtown and
neighborhood district
revitalization based
upon the principles
of self-determination,
resource conservation,
and incremental
transformation
represented through
the comprehensive
Main Street Four-Point
Approach.™
www.wayneworks.org
2013 Business &
Industry Committee
Kevin Peterson*
Chair
Kevin Hoffart
Chair-elect
Jill Sweetland
Secretary
Corby Schweers
Past Chair
Jason Barelman
Gary Boehle
Ken Chamberlain
Adam Endicott
Curt Frye
Lowell Johnson
Dick Kiedel
Ken Kwapnioski*
Randy Larson
David Ley
Ken Liska
Todd Luedeke
Ray Nelson
Dave Olson
Adam Severson
Lois Shelton
Sarah Surber
BJ Woehler
Wayne Works Exchange
Page 4
Peper’s Purses Boutique Ribbon Cutting
Another business has
been officially welcomed to
downtown Wayne!
Peper’s
Purses
Boutique, owned by Erica
Schmeckpeper, held it’s grand
opening and ribbon cutting
on Friday, August 23.
Peper’s Purses specializes
in purses, wallets, coin purses,
jewelry, and scarves. The
business also offers regular
and plus-sized clothing, baby
girl boutique clothing, gifts,
seasonal items, and more.
Peper’s Purses is located
at 215 1/2 Main Street and is
open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday.
Peper’s Purses Boutique held its grand opening
and ribbon cutting on Friday, August 23. Peper’s
Purses is located in downtown Wayne at 215 1/2
Main Street.
Business After Hours at Country Club
games.
Thank you
to the following
sponsors
for
helping
put
on the event:
State National
Insurance,
Providence
Medical Center,
WSC Athletic
Department,
Wayne Country
Club, Pac ‘N’
Save,
Runza,
and the Wayne
Community
Both adults and children enjoyed the Business After Hours
Activity Center.
Watermelon Grill-Out at the Country Club on August 23.
Also,
thank
you to all the
Wayne Area Economic on Friday, August 23 at the
volunteers and people who
Development along with the Wayne Country Club.
The event was a great attended the event.
Special Events Committee
The next Business After
and Forward Wayne hosted success, with many families,
a Business After Hours adults, and children in Hours event will be the Salsa/
Watermelon Grill-Out event attendance enjoying food and Chili Cook-Off in November.
www.wayneworks.org
Wayne Works Exchange
Careage Hosts Ribbon Cutting for PARC
Careage Campus of Care
hosted a ribbon cutting and
open house to introduce its
Post Acute Rehabilitation
Center (PARC) on August 8.
PARC is an inpatient
rehabilitation unit that offers
physical, occupation, and
speech therapy based on
a patient’s individual care
needs. A patient
at the PARC can
receive treatments
up to three hours
and day, six days
a week, allowing
faster
recovery
time
and
the
ability to get home
sooner.
Nancy Braden
Heidi Claussen
Mick Kemp
and determine if this format
(CYN Regional events) is
something that should be
continued. Breakfast will be
provided.
To register for this Dueling
Networking Experience, go to
http://ruralfutures.nebraska.
edu/event-662.php.
The cost for all three
opportunities is $25 and
includes VIP seating for the
dueling pianos event.
If you are interested
in only the piano event,
advanced tickets are on sale
at the WAED office.
If you have any questions
Saturday morning at 9:00
a.m. at Tacos and More, there about any part of the
will be another networking “experience” please contact
opportunity for everyone to Wes at wblecke@wayneworks.
get to know each other better org or (402) 375-2240.
dinner and networking. The
main entertainment for the
experience will be 176 Keys
Fun Pianos (dueling pianos)
at 8:30 p.m. at the Wayne
City Auditorium. They will
entertain until 11:30 p.m. or
midnight.
Advanced Tickets for Dueling Pianos
As part of Connecting
Young Nebraskans-Northeast
Region’s Dueling Networking
Experience, “176 Keys Fun
Pianos” will be performing at
the Wayne City Auditorium at
8:30 p.m. on Friday, October
18.
Advanced tickets for the
evening’s Dueling Pianos
entertainment
will
be
available for $10 at the Wayne
Area Economic Development
Office.
The admission fee for
Dueling Pianos will be $15 at
the door. Seating is limited,
so be sure to purchase tickets
2013 Marketing
Committee
Melissa Urbanec*
Chair
CYN Dueling Networking Experience
Connecting
Young
Nebraskans
(CYN)
–
Northeast Region is hosting
an “experience” in Wayne for
people wanting to network
with others from Northeast
Nebraska on October 18 and
19.
For the past three years,
CYN has held a statewide
summit attended by 125
to 150 each year. This year,
the leadership of the group
decided to hold regional
events. The Northeast
Region chose Wayne as the
location for its “Dueling”
Networking Experience.
The event will begin on
Friday, October 18 at 6:30
p.m. at Miss Molly’s Coffee
Company on Main Street with
Page 5
in advance.
For more
information
about
“176
Keys
Fun
Pianos”
and
their entertainment, visit
their website at http://
duelingpiano.com/.
Kaki Ley
Heather Reinhardt
Lukas Rix*
Jennifer Sievers
2013 Organization
Committee
Mike Varley
Chair
Jason Barelman*
Nancy Braden
Jason Claussen
Chadd Frideres
Josh Hopkins
Jeryl Nelson*
www.wayneworks.org
www.wayneworks.org
Page 6
Page 6
Wayne Works Exchange
City Officials
Mayor:
Ken Chamberlain
Council President:
Jill Brodersen (W 4)
Council Members:
Matt Eischeid (W 2)
Cale Giese (W 3)
Rod Greve (W 1)
Jon Haase (W 4)
Kaki Ley (W 3)
Nick Muir (W 1)
Jennifer Sievers (W 2)
City Administrator:
Lowell Johnson
County Officials
Commissioners:
Dean Burbach (D 2)
Randy Larson (D 1)
Jim Rabe (D 3)
Community Partnership for Youth
Last year, School Board
members Wendy Consoli and
Carolyn Linster called me
with an idea. They wanted to
put together a group of people
in our community to address
some issues that the youth in
Wayne face today. It was a nobrainer for me to get involved,
not just as a community
leader, but as a parent as well.
The motives and goals for this
group are not anything that
hasn’t been attempted in the
past, addressing underage
drinking, drug use, and
the general safety and well
being for the kids in Wayne.
Although these things have
been attempted before with
varying degrees of success,
Wendy and Carolyn have
renewed our optimism with a
new strategy.
They had attended a
program put on by another
community in our state that
took a different approach to
these issues. This community
had started a group like the one
we have in place now, made
up of several people from
different groups throughout
the community who have a
vested interest in our youth,
and then they grew it. They
continued expanding this
group with more members
from more organizations,
and parents, who then
recruited more parents, until
it was truly a community as
a whole. That is the approach
Wendy and Carolyn wanted
to take as well. Not just
school administration or city
government, but everyone
in the community being
involved in the discussion.
Today, we have the beginning
of that group, simply called
the ‘“Community Partnership
for Youth.”
We have been meeting
and discussing what things
we can do, and ways we can
promote this group and
grow. One of the things we
are sponsoring this year is a
program that will be held on
Wednesday, Sept. 4 at 6:30
p.m. at the Majestic Theater
to discuss Internet and Social
Media Safety. There will be
a presentation earlier in the
day at school for students.
The program is geared toward
parents to bring awareness
of the risks and dangers our
children face in these forums,
but I promise there is a lot of
information that we can all
By Ken Chamberlain
learn. The presenters for this
program are Jason Sears and
Dom Consoli, members of the
Wayne Police Department.
Dom has been an officer in
Wayne for quite a while and
has worked closely with the
youth of the community, as
well as several students at
Wayne State. Jason is new to
the Department, but comes
from the State Patrol where he
was an investigator, and has
had a lot of focus on Internet
crimes against children. The
focal points of the program
will be 1) Learn to recognize
dangers that come with using
social media and the Internet
2) Learn to converse about on
and off-line risks, and 3) Be
empowered to prevent being
victimized.
There’s a little insight to
this group. We have several
community
members
already involved, but as I
stated before, we’d like to
get everyone involved. So,
whenever you’re ready, if
you’d like to be involved or
just want to attend a meeting,
please feel free to contact
Wendy, Carolyn or me at
kchamberlain@cityofwayne.
org. Thanks!
Emergency Planning Lunch N Learn
The American Red Cross
and Northeast Nebraska
Public Health Department are
sponsoring a Lunch N Learn
workshop on Emergency
Preparedness Planning. It will
be held on Thursday, Sept.
19 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the Health Department
located at 215 Pearl Street.
Attendees
will
receive
valuable information on the
need for emergency planning
and gain the knowledge and
tools necessary to assist them
in putting an emergency plan
in place or to improve on
their current plan.
www.wayneworks.org
Wayne Works Exchange
Page 7
September 2013 Calendar
Sunday
Monday
Put out WSC Signs
1
2
OFFICE
CLOSED
Labor Day
8
9
Tuesday
Wednesday
Put out WHS Signs
3
• 8 a.m. Organization
Committee @ WAED
Office
10
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Put out Wayne, NE Signs
4
5
6
7
• 6:30 p.m.
Internet-Social
Media Safety at
Majestic Theatre
• 5:30 p.m.
Leadership Wayne
V Social @
Country Club
11
12
13
14
• 10 a.m. Chamber
Coffee @ The Coffee
Shoppe
• Noon B&I Exec @
WAED Office
• 5:30 p.m.
Chicken Show
Committee @
SMR
• 8 a.m. Revitalize
Wayne @ SMR
• 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Leadership Wayne @
TBA
• 7-9 p.m. Campus
Community
Conversations @ WSC
Frey Conference Suite
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
• 7 a.m. Facebook for
Business @ Tacos &
More
• 7 p.m. Facebook for
Business @ Miss
Molly’s Coffee
Company
29
30
1
8 a.m. Organziation
Committee @ SMR
• Noon
Marketing
Committee @
Tacos & More
• Noon Revitalize
Wayne @ Miss
Molly’s
2
October
• 7:30 a.m. WAED
Exec @ WAED
Office
• Noon B&I @
Tacos & More
• 7 a.m. WAED
Board @ SMR
• 11:30 a.m. Lunch
N Learn @ Health
Department
• 3rd Thursday
Ladies Night Out
Specials
• 10 a.m. Chamber
Coffee @ Wayne
Public Library
• 10 a.m. Chamber
Coffee @ The Oaks
• 7:45 a.m. Ag Task • 10 a.m. Chamber
Force @ Tacos &
Coffee @ Thriivent
More
Financial, 316 Main
Street
3
4
• 10 a.m. Chamber
Coffee @ Diamond
Center/Flowers &
Wine
• WSC
Homecoming
• Alzheimers
Walk
5
www.wayneworks.org
Wayne Works Exchange
Page 8
108 West 3rd Street
P.O. Box 275
Wayne, NE 68787
Our mission is to provide a focused and
integrated economic development effort for
the greater community on behalf of all of its
residents.
www.wayneworks.org
Wildcat Days
“Muzzle the Bulldogs”
September 23
9:30 p.m. Coronation (Ramsey Theatre)
September 24
8:30 p.m. Mr. WSC Contest (Ramsey Theatre)
September 25
9:00 p.m. Hypnotist Sailesh (Rice Auditorium)
September 26
4:00 p.m. Willy Olympics (Willow Bowl)
September 27
5:00 p.m. Greek Olympics (Willow Bowl)
9:00 p.m. Pep Rally & Yell Like Hell Contest (East of Soccer Field)
September 28
9:30 a.m. Wildcat Days Parade (Main Street)
12:30 p.m. Announcement of Royalty (Football Stadium)
1:00 p.m. WSC vs. Minnesota Duluth (Football Stadium)
9:00 p.m. Semi-Formal Dance (Cats’ Corner)
Go
Cats!
Connecting Young Nebraskans-Northeast Region
Dueling Networking
Experience
Friday, Oct. 18 and Saturday, Oct. 19
Wayne, Nebraska
Friday, October 18
6:30 pm - Dinner and Networking at Miss Molly’s Coffee
Company in Historic Downtown Wayne
8:30 pm - Dueling Pianos at the Wayne City Auditorium by
176 Keys Fun Pianos
Saturday, October 19
9:00 am - Breakfast and Networking at Tacos & More
$25 to register for the entire event
(includes all 3 networking opportunities, meals,
and VIP seating for 176 Keys Fun Pianos event)
Register for the Dueling Networking Experience at
http://ruralfutures.nebraska.edu/event-662.php
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Free parking—
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Refreshments will be serv
For more information contact:
Lisa Nelson, Service Learning Coordinator
402-375-7182 - linelso1@wsc.edu
Homecoming Parade Entry Form
Wayne State College
Business/Organization Information
Business/Organization
Phone
Street/PO Box
City/State
Contact Person
Phone
Zip
Email
Business/Organization Description (to be announced during parade)
Float or Entry Information
Entry (check one):  Flat Bed Trailer  Pickup  Car  Walking/Riding  Other (please explain below)
Description of Entry
Will the entry incorporate amplified sound?  Yes  No
If yes, please explain:
Parade Information
Theme
Muzzle the Bulldogs (University of Minnesota, Duluth)
Registration Deadline
5pm Thursday, September 12, 2013 (return forms to the Office of Student
Activities, Wayne State College, 1111 Main Street, Wayne, NE 68787)
Parade Line-Up
Beginning 7:30am Saturday, September 28, 2013 (entries will line up along
st
West 1 Street; entries will be notified, in advance, of their line-up number
and location)
Judging
Entries will be judged beginning at 8:30am the morning of the parade.
Business or organizations should have a representative with their entry at all
times once they have arrived for line-up.
Parade Start Time
The parade will officially begin at approximately 9:30am. The parade will
th
proceed north on Main Street to 12 Street.
For more information contact Bart Carithers, director of student activities,
by calling 402.375.7323 or emailing bacarit1@wsc.edu.
Classes available in:
Cost: $69.00
Norfolk
West Point
Lifelong Learning Center
Nielsen Community Center
Northeast Community College
October 1st and 8th
October 22nd and 29th
6:30 – 9:30 pm
6:30 – 9:30 pm
This October find out how to take your business idea to the bank.