Voice News June 10 2010 Section 2

Panthers
SPORTS
VOICE
Thursday, June 10, 2010-Page 17
Titans Special Olympics successful at state
Zach Jones gets ready to
spring into action in the 200
meter dash.
Aaron Drury gives new
definition to “speed walking”
in the 100 meter walk.
Taryn Bentzinger shines as
“anchor” in the final stretch of
the relay.
Before water relaxation or wet and wild fun in the pool this year,
experts suggest taking the necessary preparations to help ensure swimming pool playtime is safe, healthy and worry-free.
“Parents continue to make strides when it comes to safeguarding
their families around the pool,” said Michele Hlavsa with the Healthy
Swimming program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC). “Swimming pool safety is a must for every family.”
Here are some simple poolside health and safety tips:
• Protective Barriers—Learn what types of enclosures, such as selflatching fences or gates, should be used to keep kids from entering your
pool while unattended.
• Keep Poolside Areas Clutter-Free—To prevent accidents such as
slipping and falling into or around pools, make it a point to pack up pool
toys and supplies that are not in use.
• Check for Healthy, Safe Water Levels—Swimming pools can be
unhealthy if pool water is contaminated. The CDC recommends testing
your pool’s water with products such as AquaChek Pool and Spa Test
Strips at least three times a week for active sanitizer (chlorine, bromine,
other), pH, total alkalinity and other water conditions if the pool is not
being used. If use of the pool increases, test more often.
Simply dip a test strip into your pool or spa, then compare it to the
color chart on the product’s label. You’ll know immediately how safe
Christopher Spohn prepares to and clean your pool water is and what adjustments you need to make in
give the relay a dynamic start. your pool chemicals to ensure continued cleanliness. Public pool users
can also pack water test strips in their pool bag to check that the water
is safe for swimming.
• Set Pool Parameters—Establish guidelines for kids and visitors.
Talk to kids about swimming only when an adult is present and never
going to the bathroom while in a pool. Test water levels for cleanliness
before each use and make sure all pool patrons understand the dangers
of running, jumping and diving into and around pools.
These simple swimming pool safety tips can help your family enjoy
the pool, knowing it’s safe and healthy.
Visit www.aquachek.com to locate the nearest pool and spa dealers
carrying AquaChek test strips or call (574) 262-2060.
Kelsi Prange hands off to B.J. Gould proving “practice makes
perfect”.
Submitted by Debbie Crippen
The Nebraska Special Olympics
State Track Competition was held
in Omaha at Benson High School
on May 22. The following athletes
represented Norris well with the following recorded finishes: 200 Meter
Dash: Kelsi Prange – Silver Medal,
Taryn Bentzinger – 4th Place Ribbon,
Christopher Spohn – Silver Medal,
Zachary Jones – Bronze Medal. 50
Meter Walk: Aaron Drury – Silver
Medal. 100 Meter Walk: Aaron
Drury – Bronze Medal. 100 Meter
Dash: Kelsi Prange – Silver Medal,
Taryn Bentzinger – Silver Medal,
Chrisopher Spohn – 4th Place Ribbon, B.J. Gould – 4th Place Ribbon,
Zach Jones – 5th Place Ribbon. The
4 X 100 Meter Relay, made up of
Christopher Spohn, Kelsi Prange,
B.J. Gould, and Taryn Bentzinger, received a Silver Medal.
Coach Debbie Crippen stated
how proud she was that every athlete medaled in at least one race. She
was particularly proud of the relay
team who gave such an extraordinary effort that it came down to a
“photo finish” in which they almost
took first place.
Annual Father’s
Day Sale
• Hummingbird Feeders
• Oriole Feeders
• Recycled Bird Feeders
• Hooks/Poles/Hangers
• Birding Gifts
• And So Much More!
June 19
New York State is home to the
halls of fame for baseball,
boxing, horse racing, soccer and
international women’s sports.
Swimming safety tips
Wild
Bird Habitat Stores
Backyard Bird Feeding Supplies & Nature Store Since 1993
th
Summer Landscaping Seminar:
Water Feature Seminar - 10 am
Come by for special pricing on selected products.
www.gelandscapesupply.com
(402) 467-1627
6701 Cornhusker Hwy
North Lincoln
The little white house at
4840 Orchard St
464-4055
South Lincoln
Alamo Plaza
S. 56th & Hwy 2
420-2553
www.wildbirdhabitatstore.com
Page 18 -
SECTION 2 • VOICE
NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010
Selected to play in Southeast Nebraska All-Star games
Willow Hunt, Sterling
Nine area high school graduates
and one coach were selected to the
Soputheast Nebraska All-Star teams
that will begin play on Friday, June
18, at Southeast Community College-Beatrice Campus.
The East-West All-Star Volleyball
game tips off the two-day event at
thr Truman Center at SCC-Beatrice
at 7:30 p.m. Stan karr, head volleyball coach at Sterling, will coach the
East team amd he willbe assisted by
Ben Swanson. Willow Hunt of Sterling, Abigail Olsen of Norris,and
Amanda Wusk of Freeman were selected to the East All-Star team.
The girls All-Star basketball
game begins at 6 p.m., Saturday at
the Truman Center, followed by the
boys All-Star game.
East All-Star girls selections are:
Jordan Funk, Norris, and Shelby
mason of Freeman.
East All-Star boys selections are:
Eric Rapp and Kyle Schlake of Adams, Kyle Schomerus of Palmyra,
and Taylor TeKolste of Norris.
One day soccer clinic
A free one day YMCA Spirit
Soccer Clinic is offered to area
students from 6-730 p.m. on Sunday, June 13, at Norris High
School.
Girls interested in learning
more about soccer and are
younger than 14 before Aug.
1are welcome to attend..Call
Mark Schroeder at 432-2436, for
more information.
Abigail Olsen, Norris
Eric Rapp, Freeman
Amanda Wusk, Freeman
Kyle Schlake, Freeman
Jordan Funk, Norris
Shelby Mason, Freeman
Kyle Schomerus, Palmyra
Taylor TeKolste, Norris
Shrine pla
y er s, coac
hes
or earl
y Shrine Bo
wl g
ame
play
coaches
hes,, pr epar e ffor
early
Bowl
game
The Shrine Bowl will be played
in Nebraska a month earlier than it
has in past years. Kick-off is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. June 19 in Memorial Stadium, Lincoln. Zach Lempka
of Sterling and Peru State
recruit, has been selected to play
on the South Shrine team.
The date change is a significant
one, but one that Shine Bowl Executive Director, Steve Nelson felt
was necessary. “We’re hoping to
accommodate as many players as
possible so they all have an opportunity to take part. With the game
in July many athletes are ready to
start their fall camps or are already
enrolled in college summer school”.
Nelson says that by moving the
game up a month, players won’t
Princeton VFW
Channel Catfish
Fishing TTournament
ournament
Sat., June 19-20, 8 p.m. - 8 a.m.
2 person teams - Register between 6 - 8 p.m.
CASH PRIZES & TROPHIES
All ages welcome! - Lunch wagon on site
Raffle for Cash & Farmland Hams
To register or buy raffle tickets call 798-7879
Held rain or shine at the east dock of
Wagon Train Lake east of Hickman
YOUR DAD GAVE YOU EVERYTHING.
DON’T GIVE HIM A PAIR OF SLIPPERS.
This Father’s Day give your Dad a gift
he truly deserves—NASCAR Sprint Cup
weekend tickets at Kansas Speedway.
NASCAR Nationwide Series: October 2
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series: October 3
For the first time ever, NASCAR Sprint
Cup weekend tickets are now available
at kansasspeedway.com or by calling
866-460-RACE.
have that conflict. “This really is a
great experience for them. In fact,
we have players who come back and
tell us that being part of Shrine Bowl
was one of the most memorable experiences of their career. Our job is
to make that experience possible —
to give them a week they won’t forget.”
“This game only happens once a
year. The players who are invited to
take part in Shrine Bowl are really
the cream of the crop. This is a huge
honor for them.” Nelson hopes that
fans will continue to support the
players, and won’t be confused with
the date change. “For years now,
we’ve held it in July. We hope everyone marks the new date on their
calendar and comes out on June 19
to support our players.”
Players will report to their respective camps on June 11. Practice will
be held the week following with the
North Team camped at Nebraska
Wesleyan College in Lincoln and
the South Team at Doane College in
Crete.
Members of the media are invited
to come and meet the players and
coaches at the annual Media Day,
Monday, June 14. The South Team
will be made available at Doane College, 8:30 a.m. followed by the North
Team at Nebraska Wesleyan at 10:30
a.m. During those times, team pictures will also be taken.
Perhaps one of the most significant events for the players will happen during the middle of their practice week. That is when they are
$
20
flown to the Shriners Hospital in St.
Louis to meet the patients. Nelson
says it’s the moment that players
often come to realize the bigger
meaning of the game they play. “The
funds that are raised by this game
are donated to the Shrine Hospital
system.
By meeting the patients, the players get a greater understanding of
how their participation in Shrine
Bowl benefits kids who can’t run or
even walk like they can. For many
of our athletes, it’s a real eye-opening experience.”
Players on the North Team will
fly out the morning of June 15, returning later that day. The South
Team will fly out the morning of the
following day, June 16. Interviews
with players or coaches concerning their hospital visits can be arranged by calling the Shrine Bowl
office at 402-477-4908.
As in year’s past, the day of the
Shrine Bowl Game will begin with a
parade in Havelock. The lineup includes a variety of floats, cars,
clowns and other displays from
Nebraska’s three Shrine centers. Local high school bands are also featured, as well as the All-Star Masonic
Band. Jon Hesse, the 2010 Shrine
Bowl Celebrity, will help lead the parade at 11:00 a.m. Nelson says every
year, more and more people come out
to watch the parade. “That community has really opened its arms to
us. The crowds just keep growing.
People start setting their chairs out
an hour or so before it starts, just so
they can get a good seat.”
For more information about this
year’s Shrine Bowl, or to schedule
an interview, feel free to contact
those names listed below, or call the
Shrine Bowl office directly at 402477-4908.
Proceeds raised by the Shrine
Bowl of Nebraska directly support
the financial mission of the Shriners
Hospital system.
.00
OFF
FULL DETAIL
Auto, Van, Pickup
w/ coupon.Expires 07-31-2010
This isn’t what it appears in this photo. Yes they are
real school buses but on the race track at Eagle Raceway.
School bus races were back by popular demand Saturday
night. In this photo one bus lays on its side from a earlier
accident during the races while two continue on during the
school bus races.
Photo by Eldon Schroder
Competence, professional integrity,
and a commitment to client satisfaction
Davies, Stewart,
& Calkins Law Firm
Buy - Sell - Consign
222 Court St. • Beatrice
228-2427 • 239-6123
www.beatriceclassicauto.com
Hickman Office: 103 Locust St. • 792-2905
Hours: Wed. By Appointment
Adams Office: 649 Main St.
Inside Adams State Bank • 988-2112
Hours: Thurs. 9 - 11:30 a.m. or By Appointment
Lincoln Office: 12th Floor, 134 S 13th St., Suite 1200
475-8433 • www.mattsonricketts.com
SECTION 2 • VOICE
Anybody up for School with Bob Ruisinger? Bob is a Lincoln
teacher. Here at Eagle Raceway he learns from his competition
every week. He competes in the IMCA Modified division at Eagle
Raceway on a weekly basis. Bob maintains his own car without
a pit crew every week at Eagle.
Eagle Fire’s Captain John Sedlachek # 93 races during a heat
race in rush hour traffic. John competes also helping with the
Eagle Fire crew during the races every week.
Hickman’s # 31 Andrew Hille competes week to week in the
IMCA Modified division at Eagle Raceway.
Photos by Eldon Schroder
Puns for educated minds
1. The roundest knight at King
Arthur ’s round table was Sir
Cumference. He acquired his size
from too much pi.
2. I thought I saw an eye doctor
on an Alaskan island, but it turned
out to be an optical Aleutian.
3. She was only a whiskey maker,
but he loved her still.
4. A rubber band pistol was confiscated from algebra class, because
it was a weapon of math disruption.
5. The butcher backed into the
meat grinder and got a little behind
in his work.
6. No matter how much you push
the envelope, it’ll still be stationery.
7. A dog gave birth to puppies
near the road and was cited for littering.
8. A grenade thrown into a kitchen
in France would result in Linoleum
Blownapart.
9. Two silk worms had a race.
They ended up in a tie.
10. Time flies like an arrow. Fruit
flies like a banana.
11. A hole has been found in the
nudist camp wall. The police are
looking into it.
12. Atheism is a non-prophet organization.
13. Two hats were hanging on a
hat rack in the hallway. One hat said
to the other: “You stay here; I’ll go
on a head.”
14. I wondered why the baseball
kept getting bigger. Then it hit me.
15. A sign on the lawn at a drug
rehab center said: “Keep off the
Grass.”
16. A small boy swallowed some
coins and was taken to a
hospital. When his grandmother
telephoned to ask how he was, a
nurse said, “No change yet.”
We had another hectic week, and
we are all glad my dad survived a
malady last week and is back to normal (see “Like it Was” page 5).
Hanging around a hospital in
Lincoln is like hanging around a family reunion. I ran into over 50-60
people I knew over the few days I
was visiting Fox that were either
working or visiting.
*****
Kyle Schlake, a recent graduate
of Freeman High School, scored 12
points, which included three dunks,
in the South’s 106-91 basketball win
in the Lyle Buell/Tom Brosnihan
Metro all-star game in Omaha, Saturday.
I had not received a notice that
he was playing in that all-star game,
but the Northwest Missouri State
recruit will be playing in the upcoming Nebraska Coaching All-Star
game as listed on last week’s paper
and in the Southeast Nebraska AllStar game (see sports this week)..
*****
Congratulations to my neighbor,
Norris High School, and University
of Nebraska-Lincoln graduate
Kathy (DeBoer) Wieskamp, who was
recently named the new athletic director at Lincoln Southeast High
School. Kathy moves from the same
position at Lincoln North Star to the
home of the Knights.
Which reminds me, next summer
about this time, Linda and I will be
celebrating our 40th high school reunion. Linda and I will venture back
to Broken Bow for her event, and
we will wander into Lincoln for my
reunion of Southeast classmates.
*****
There’s a couple of good golf
tournament opportunities out there
for those of you who like to raise
money for good causes.
Sign up now for the 7th Annual
Norris Education Golf Tournament,
Monday, June 21, at Yankee Hill
Country Club.
Tournament director Larry
Grosshans is very excited about the
gathering this year and said that between $5-$6,000 goes toward the
foundation for use in scholarships
and is the “primary source of income
each year for the Foundation.
See the ad in this week’s paper
for entry information. The deadline
is Monday, June 14.
And, the annual Douglas Fire
Department golf tournament, at the
famous Friesen Phantom Nine pas-
NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010 - Page 19
ture golf course south of town, will
be held on Saturday, June 19.
On Saturday, June 12, the Hidden Valley Men’s Golf Association
and the Kiwanis are hosting a four
man scramble tournament to raise
funds for Kiwanis scholarships.
Three fun golf tournaments for
good causes for your late spring enjoyment.
*****
We are all going to miss the writings of long time social news correspondent Catherine Zech of Douglas. She has decided to retire from
the weekly social news she has written for, I think close to 20 years.
If any one is interested in taking
over the Douglas social news column, call the VOICE News office at
792-2255.
Thank you Catherine for your
hard work and dedication to your
community and all those recording
a bit of Douglas history each week.
*****
Congratulations to former Norris
High School baseball coach Doug
Miller. I found out late on Tuesday
he was named the new varsity baseball coach at Lincoln Southeast High
School, where he teaches education
classes.
As of press time, no word from
Norris School athletic director Greg
Hardin on a replacement, which will
be named at a later date.
*****
I misplaced my cell phone on Memorial Day. I thought I would find it,
but by Thursday afternoon it was
nowhere to be found.
I purchased a “Droid” phone with
more bells and whistles than the
pages in the book War and Peace.
Along with the lost phone, I lost
over 250 phone numbers that were
stored in it. I found out later I could
have the numbers backed up and
printed out in case something bad
happens like what happened to me,
but I have only had three cell phones
in my life and no idea that service
was available.
I have taken time to enter 129
phone numbers in my new phone,
but am now relying on people to call
me at 402-540-3322, so I can get their
numbers back in the contact list.
It’s been a pain in the shorts, but
I may need a college course in learning how to use everything available
on my new “Droid.”
June “Outdoor Calendar” around Nebraska
June 11-13 – Intertribal Gathering, Fort Robinson SP, Crawford
June 11-13 – Becoming an Outdoors-Family Workshop, Ponca SP,
Ponca
June 12 – Buffalo cookout and entertainment, Niobrara SP, Niobrara
June 12 – Waterfest, Holmes Lake, Lincoln
June 12 – Outdoor Family Camp, Lincoln Izaak Walton Shooting Range
June 12-13 – Fish and Chips Fishing/Golf Tournament, Willow Creek
SRA, Pierce
June 14 – Hunters may purchase remaining deer or antelope permits
and resident hunters may purchase remaining elk permits.
June 15 – Family Fishing Night, Mormon Island SRA Middle Lake,
Grand Island
June 16 – Family Fishing Night, Interstate 80 Lake, North Platte
June 16 – Family Fishing Night, Bowling Lake, Lincoln
June 16 – Family Fishing Night, Yanney Park Lake, Kearney
UI"OOVBM
/PSSJT5JUBO'PVOEBUJPO
(PMG5PVSOBNFOU
Monday, June 21,
Yankee Hill Country Club
7600 San Mateo Lane - Lincoln
4-Person Scramble • 3 Flights
Prizes for Flight Winners • Hole Prizes
Hidden Valley Men’s Golf Association
& Kiwanis Scholarship Tournament
4-man Scramble • Saturday, June 12th
8:00 a.m. shotgun start
Entry Fee = $125/person, $500/team
Entry fee covers green fees, carts, range balls,
prizes, noon luncheon & evening dinner
11:30 - 12:30 Registration/Lunch • 12:30 - 4:30 - Golf
4:30 Social Hour • 5:30 Dinner/Prizes
Field limited to first 30 teams | Entry fee includes
green fees, cart, drink ticket, lunch and prizes.
Pricing : Non-Member $55, Member $40
Call Hidden Valley at 483.2532 to sign up Or contact Jason
Meininger at Jasonm@hiddenvalleylincoln.com
Limited to first 31 teams/124 golfers
Registraion Deadline - June 14
Contact Larry Grosshans,
jlg44745@windsteam.net,
Roy Baker roy.baker@norris160.org,
Lloyd Otto laotto24@yahoo.com,
Dave Lueders dlueders@bisoninc.com
or Chad Otto cotto@1fsb.com
to register.
All proceeds go to Norris Education Foundation
10501 Pine Lake Road
483-2532
www.HiddenValleyLincoln.com
$
12
Tues. & Thurs.,
Morning Special
includes
9 holes & cart
Page 20 -
SECTION 2 • VOICE
FIRTH
Thelma DeYong • 791-2130
e-mail tdeyong@aol.com
Wilbur Wieskamp celebrated his
80th birthday last Thursday evening
at the home of Doug and Patty
Wieskamp near Panama. The potluck supper was enjoyed by family
and many friends.
The Firth Friday Farmer’s Market kicked off with a hot Nebraska
day. There was produce, baked
items, a bouncy house for the kids
and great music by the Simple Grace
family. We hope the market continues to grow throughout the season.
Joyce Hietbrink enjoyed a visit
from Art and Ann Smit of Dyer, Indiana, over Memorial Day weekend.
They were joined by Lynn and Glen
Gana for a portion of the weekend
and had a nice time of visiting and
catching up.
On Sunday morning the Pella Reformed Church held a prayer of sending for Jackie Harms who is moving
to Iowa to help her parents and enjoy her retirement. Jackie was a long
time teacher for Freeman High
School and after leaving there she
was the director of the Pella PreSchool for a few years. She also
helped with the bulletin for a time
before she retired. We wish her the
best in life but we don’t really believe she will “retire”.
Brandy Higgins, Administrator,
and Betsy Kurtzer, Director of Nursing of the Independence House in
Lincoln were the featured speakers
for the Senior Diners on Monday.
The ladies did blood pressure
checks before lunch and after lunch
they held a fun bingo game with the
diners. Millie Osten told the group
about the living history event she
took part in at Rock Creek Station
on Saturday. She was making cookies on a griddle over an open fire
while other people demonstrated
blacksmithing and other activities
that took place a hundred years ago
at the station. This is an annual
event so if you missed it this year
you can plan to take it in next year.
Happy Birthday to: Brianna
Petersen, Alex Olson, June 14; Alex
Thimm, Doug Goering, June 16;
Riley and Reagan Hestermann,
Roxanne Alexander, June 17; Garrett
Sikkink, Donna Gana, Delmer
Vandewege, Colleen Eckmeier, June
19; Sheila Ebbers, Milan Coleman,
Marissa Haynes, June 20.
Anniversary good wishes to:
Marvin and Ann Weber, June 15;
Doug and Cindy Holden, June 18;
Brad and Tracy Riensche, June 19;
Ben and Jennifer Faz, Garrett &
Robyn VanDerSys June 20.
NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010
At the Memorial Day Services at
the Rosewood Cemetery on Monday, six Auxiliary members from the
Nash Jensen Post 195 were recognized for years of membership. Recognized for 25 years were Tammy
Halvorsen, Mary Schuett and
Roberta Slade; 45 years Thelma
Liewer and Wilma Halvorsen and for
55 years Verle Schroder.
Ted and Wilma Halvorsen were
among the alumni who attended the
Alumni Banquet in Unadilla. Larry
Halvorsen was omitted from the
honor Class of 1955, he and his wife
were also in attendance.
Dave and Becky Hall attended
Becky’s Alumni Banquet at Milford
High School on Saturday May 29.
They also attended a class party for
Becky’s Thirty Year Class following
the Banquet.
Thursday was Morning Coffee
Day at the Palmyra Senior Center.
Bob and Barbara Fey furnished the
donuts and Barb baked a delicious
coffee cake. Some of the group gathered for a few games of Pitch, before lunch.
Tom and Carolyn Tipton had a
full house over Memorial Day weekend. Those visiting were Traci,
Troy, Kirsten, Allie and Ryan
Boothe, Andrew Tipton, Robert, Jessica, Natalie and Piper Tipton, of
Shawnee, Kansas, Kyle and Sarah
Smith, Lincoln, Evan, Sharla and
Vincent Dean, Omaha.
The Dennis and Barbara Phillips
family, Corey, Kindy, and Taylor
Belew, Kris, Lisa, Kristopher, Ben
PALMYRA
Bob and Pat Desh • 780-5821
PRDESH@windstream.net
and Zach Phillips and Kip, Katie,
Kacey, and Kailey Jo Phillips spent
three nights at Platte River State
Park over Memorial Day weekend.
Each family had their own cabin, but
much of the time was spent together
playing ball, swimming, horseback
riding, hiking, paddle boating, game
competition and eating. It was great
to get in touch with grandson
Justen Belew, who is in the United
States Coast Guard patrolling the
Pacific Ocean on the West Coast.
,It was a special time of being together as a family.
Family, friends and co-workers
gathered at the home of Dennis
Phillips last Monday evening for a
“Farewell Open House” in honor of
the Kip Phillips family Kip, Katie,
and girls Kacey and Kailey Jo
moved to Charlotte, North Carolina
during the past week because of a
job transfer.
Leona Brinson received word of
the death of a long time friend, this
past week. Bernice Laurtsen of Rock
Port, Missouri. Her funeral was held
Saturday in Rock Port.
Chuck Genuchi is recovering
from a recent knee surgery. He is
now in the process of therapy and
hopes to be up and going soon.
Don and Jolee Wheatley recently returned from a trip to Las
Vegas, Nevada. They reported they
had a great time seeing the beautiful casinos, touring Hoover Dam,
and going to shows. They also had
the opportunity to see the city lights
downtown as part of Fremont Street
Experience!
Bertha Malone and Helen Royal
were among the family members
helping Mary Berhens celebrate her
92nd birthday, Saturday in Syracuse.
Reid and Amanda Genuchi have
moved to Syracuse. This next
school year Reid will be teaching in
the Johnson County Central school.
Dana Ekstrum received her Master Degree in Industrial Design and
Development from Bellevue University on Saturday. The graduation
was held at the Civic Auditorium in
Omaha. Family members attending
were Bruce, Donna and Josh
Ekstrum, and Joy and Verle
Schroder. The family celebrated
with dinner following the graduation.
Don and Kathee Landwehr attended the Landwehr Family Reunion on Sunday afternoon. They
held a picnic at the Windmill Park in
Cook.
Warren and Carole Lashley traveled to Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
on Friday and Saturday to attend
the baptism of their great grand-
daughter, Lia Grau, at the home of
her paternal grandparents. They
found lots of construction on I-29,
but a picturesque travel highway.
Sunday Morning at the Palmyra
Presbyterian Church, special music
was a Duet by Al Cochrane and
Carol Nisley and a piano solo by
Dillon Jones. A reminder that Bible
school will be held starting June 14
to 18. All youngsters are welcome
to attend.
Katherine Wallen, daughter of
Wayne and Mary Wallen, Palmyra,
and Simon Connett, son of Mark
Connett, Lincoln, and Amina
Cassini, Lincoln, were married Saturday evening at the Hope Well
Presbyterian Church. The couple
will be living in Lincoln.
Attention: there are a few supplies needed for Bible school. Some
are newspapers, fabric scraps at
least 1x8 inches, bars of Ivory soap(
needed a total of 60 bars) and a pair
of aviator goggles. Bring them to
your Church by June 11.
Toronto was originally named Fort
York, and was occupied and set
afire by American troops duing the
War of 1812.
SECTION 3 • VOICE
NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010 - Page 21
Roca family educates
about tick-borne illnesses
By Jessica Alexander
Within the beautiful countryside
and rolling hills of eastern Nebraska there is danger lurking. Not
in the form of wild dogs or severe
weather, but instead in something
much smaller, but yet a very common occurrence during the summer
months. Ticks. Ticks that carry tickborne illnesses, including Lyme
disease, once thought to be extremely rare in Nebraska.
Barb Robertson and her son,
Ben, of Roca, are on a mission to
help warn their fellow Nebraskans
about the dangers of tick bites and
the illnesses that arise from them.
Barb and Ben were
both recently diagnosed with Lyme
disease, but not
through our doctors here in the
state.
Barb’s story is
similar to most
people who reside
in rural parts of the
state. She lives on
an acreage with her
home surrounded by long prairie
grass and crop fields. Barb and her
kids enjoyed playing outdoors in
the summer among the tall grasses;
taking pictures, running, just having fun. It was during this playtime
that Barb contracted a disease that
would, to this day, continue to affect her life.
One year ago, Barb, after being
outside with her kids, discovered a
tick bite on her ankle. It was really
no big deal, with ticks being such a
common occurrence during the
summer. It was shortly afterwards,
when she developed severe flu-like
symptoms, debilitating fatigue and
right-hand side numbness, that she
thought there might be something
wrong. Barb ended up in the emergency room only to come out without a diagnosis of what was wrong.
“I had MRI’s, CAT scans, a spinal tap, and several other tests. I
met with a neurologist, who
couldn’t help me. Over the course
of the summer, I saw six different
doctors and nobody could help.”
said Barb, “Eventually I went to
UNMC’s (University of Nebraska
Medical Center) Infectious Diseases department and I was told by
the doctor there that there is no
Lyme disease in Nebraska.”
Barb later went on to say that
part of the problem with Lyme disease treatment and diagnosis may
lie in the risk to doctors for treating chronic Lyme disease patients.
She explained that treating outside
of the standard care for antibiotics
could, and has, put doctors at risk
of losing their licenses. Some
states, such as New Hampshire,
Missouri, and Connecticut have
already passed legislation that protects doctors from disciplinary action for treatment of chronic Lyme
disease. Barb reported that as of
now, she hasn’t seen any legislation for this protection for the state
of Nebraska doctors.
Rob, Barb’s husband, decided
to try and find some answers on
his own to help his wife with her
ailment. He contacted an Iowa
Lyme disease support group. The
president of the group suggested
a doctor in Iowa that was a specialist in Lyme and had a lab that specialized in tick-borne illnesses. Barb
went to the specialist and was finally able to get some answers.
They administered a Western Blot
test, a simple blood test that is more
effective in diagnosing Lyme disease than the first line of diagnosis, the ELISA test.
On October 17, 2009, the Western Blot test came back
positive and Barb began
treatment immediately.
Barb had been living
with Lyme disease for
four and a half months
before it was diagnosed properly. Her
treatments so far have
consisted of a lot of antibiotics both oral and
injections,
supplements, and even hormone treatments.
“A lot of people don’t know
about it for years. It’s commonly
misdiagnosed as fibromyalgia and
even M.S.” said Barb.
Years of misdiagnosing are
what happened to be the case with
Barb’s son Ben. Ben, a University
of Nebraska-Lincoln student, was
diagnosed with Lyme disease just
this past May. His symptoms were
unlike Barbs. Instead of having a
sudden onset of symptoms, Ben
had a very gradual rise in complications over a period of three to
four years.
He had problems that included
joint pain, neck pain, numbness
and tingling in the extremities, and
cognitive and memory problems.
The main reason Ben was being
misdiagnosed for so long was he
had West Nile virus shortly before
showing symptoms of Lyme disease. Recovery symptoms from
West Nile virus and onset symptoms of Lyme disease share many
commonalities including Ben’s
joint pain and stiffness.
“The symptoms of Lyme disease really affected my school
work, especially during my senior
(of high school) and freshman (of
college) years,” said Ben.
After Barb was diagnosed with
Lyme disease, she convinced her
son to get the Western Blot test
done. He did and the results came
back positive for Lyme
disease.
There is no cure
for Lyme disease,
only treatment for its
symptoms, said Barb.
“My doctor said
something like 97 percent of his patients
become
symptom
free…. But a relapse is
a possibility in the future.”
By getting diagnosed later rather
than earlier, treatment
tends to be much
lengthier. Barb said
she is looking at
about two to three
years of treatment. “Every day
matters” added Barb, “when it
comes to diagnosis and how long
your treatment is expected to be.”
Barb, Ben and others who have
been diagnosed with Lyme disease
can live symptom free for quite a
while, but they will never be fully
cured of the disease and must be
aware if they are showing symptoms of relapsing.
Lyme disease is actually a bacterial infection, called Borrelia
burgdorferi, that transmits from the
tick to its host when bitten. Early
symptoms that occur can include
severe flu-like symptoms; a ring
rash that is usually red in color and
can grow; extreme fatigue; joint
stiffness and pain; memory problems; and other severe symptoms.
These symptoms can appear anywhere from a day after the infected
tick bite to many months. The rash
doesn’t show up in 30 percent of
cases, which makes diagnosing
Lyme disease sometimes tricky.
Some good ways to protect
yourself against tick bites and
tick-borne illnesses are: wear lightcolored clothing to see ticks better, long pants tucked into socks,
shoes that cover the feet and a
hat. Use tick repellent. Barb recommends using a spray with the
ingredient Permethrin for your
clothing items and spray with the
ingredient DEET for your skin.
Check yourself frequently for ticks
both outside and when you get
back indoors. Finally, educate
yourself and your family about the
dangers of tick-borne illnesses.
You don’t need to give up going outdoors and participating in
your normal activities. It’s all
about prevention and protection.
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650 Chestnut St.•Hickman | www.familyfirst dental.com
Ben and Barb, of Roca, are now undergoing treatment for
Lyme disease from tick bites they received in their own back
yard.
Photo by Jessica Alexander
“Just be sure to take the time
to spray down before you go out,
and be sure to carry a can of tick
spray with you wherever you go”
commented Ben.
Barb and Ben are taking the
much-needed steps to educate
their fellow Nebraskans about
ticks and tick-borne illnesses.
Barb has purchased and sent brochures to elementary, junior high,
and high schools around the area.
She has also purchased and given
out many educational packets for
schools to help educate children
on the dangers of ticks. Barb said
she soon will be writing letters to
the doctors of Nebraska to make
them aware of the rise in Lyme disease cases in Nebraska, hoping to
get them to check for Lyme disease more carefully in future patients.
For more information about ticks
and tick-borne illnesses you can
visit Roca family educates Nebraskans about tick-borne illnesses
www.lymediseaseassociation.org.
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Page 22 -
SECTION 3 • VOICE
NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010
Chiropractic tips and advice to
improve your golf game and save your back
Submitted by Brian Garton
Complete Chiropractic - Hickman
Article by The American
Chiropractic Association
Many avid golfers contort their
bodies into oddly twisted postures,
generating a great deal of torque.
Couple this motion with a bent-over
stance, repeat 120 times over three
or four hours, add the fatigue that
comes with several miles of walking, and you’ve got a good workout-and a recipe for potential lowerback trouble.
As America’s love affair with the
game continues to grow, the American Chiropractic Association
(ACA) has advice on how to take a
proactive approach that will prepare
your body for many years of pain-
free play.
“Most golfers go until they get
hurt, then look for help,” says Dr.
David Stude, member of the ACA
Sports Council and founding fellow
of the National Golf Fitness Society. “Back pain is a warning sign that
there is an underlying problem responsible for a symptom that will
likely get worse. Doctors of chiropractic look for the cause of the
symptom and help reduce the likelihood of future injury.”
If you take the chiropractic approach, you’re in good company.
According to Dr. Stude, Tiger
Woods says that lifting weights and
visiting his chiropractor regularly
have made him a better golfer. Dr.
Stude and the ACA suggest these
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simple measures to help you avoid
back pain or injury and improve
your game:
—Purchase equipment that fits.
Don’t try to adapt your swing to the
wrong clubs: A six-footer playing
with irons designed for someone
five inches shorter is begging for
back trouble.
—For the women in golf: If you
have “inherited” your husband’s or
significant other’s golf clubs, they
might be difficult for you to use. Not
only are the clubs often too long,
but the shaft is often not flexible
enough for a woman’s grip. Women
typically play better with clubs that
are composed of lighter, more flexible material, such as graphite.
—For the men in golf: It is a good
idea to spend some extra time performing quality stretches-before
and after your game-to increase
your trunk flexibility. While men are
traditionally stronger than women,
they usually aren’t as flexible. Men
need to improve their flexibility to
maintain a more even and consistent swing plane and thus improve
the likelihood of more consistent
performance.
—For golfers: For some, scores
may not be as important as enjoying the social benefits of the game.
Having clubs that are comfortable
will increase the chances of playing
for a long time without significant
physical limitations.
—Take lessons. Learning proper
swing technique is critical. At the
end of the swing, you want to be
standing up straight; the back
should not be twisted.
—Wear orthotics. These custom-made shoe inserts support the
arch, absorb shock, and increase
coordination. “Studies show custom-made, flexible orthotics can improve the entire body’s balance,
stability and coordination, which
translates into a smoother swing and
reduced fatigue,” Dr. Stude says.
While the upper part of a shoe may
Selecting an in
home caregiver
score style points, what the foot
rests on affects your game.
—Warm up before each round.
“Stretching before and after 18 holes
is the best way to reduce post-game
stiffness and soreness,” says Dr.
Stude. Take a brisk walk to get blood
flowing to the muscles; then do a
set of stretches. To set up a stretching and/or exercise routine, see a
doctor of chiropractic or golf pro
who can evaluate your areas of tension and flexibility.
—Pull, don’t carry, your golf bag.
Carrying a heavy bag for 18 holes
can cause the spine to shrink, leading to disk problems and nerve irritation. If you prefer to ride in a cart,
alternate riding and walking every
other hole—bouncing around in a
cart can also be hard on the spine.
—Keep your entire body involved. Every third hole, take a few
practice swings with the opposite
hand to keep your muscles balanced
and even out stress on the back.
—Drink lots of water. Dehydration causes early fatigue, leading
you to compensate by adjusting
your swing, thus increasing the risk
of injury. Don’t smoke or drink alcoholic beverages while golfing, as
both cause loss of fluid.
Submitted by
Guardian Angels Homecare
So the “Aha” moment arrives.
Circumstances make you realize two
things. 1) Mom’s not as young as
she used to be, and 2.) “Old age
ain’t for sissies” as the great Bette
Davis once said.
Gradually, it happens…mom
can’t keep up with household
chores, can’t see the street signs to
drive safely, she’s given up cooking or can’t walk without holding
on to the furniture. And it begins, a
nagging fear that she’s losing independence. In fact, loss of independence is the biggest fear among seniors. So what is the typical senior
response? Pull yourself up by the
bootstraps and keep on going, of
course! Call in the kids to help out!
Unfortunately, the kids have
spouses and children of their own.
And they have full time jobs, or
they live out of town. It’s time for a
new strategy.
Many seniors are finding the solution to remaining independent lies
outside the family with paid
caregivers. Kris Beckenbach of
Guardian Angel’s Homecare explains, “Most seniors find
caregivers in two ways. The old way
is to run a classified ad or hire
through a temporary service. The
senior bears all the “employer” responsibility for this kind of
caregiver.”
The new way is to contract with
a Companion Care Agency. These
private agencies provide “in-home,
non-medical care”. They offer a
wide range of services including
light housekeeping, meal preparation, laundry, transportation, shopping and errands, and even assistance with personal care. These one
on one services can continue
should the senior move into assisted
living or even a nursing facility or
hospital.”
Companion Care is usually available anywhere from a few hours up
to 24 hours a day. Payment is private pay and may be covered by
long term care insurance policies.
Beckenbach says, “This service
is more expensive than independent
caregivers but the right agency will
provide the most customizable, reliable, worry free, in- home service
available.”
New Beginnings Health Care Center
829 W Court St., Suite 4 • Beatrice
402-228-6446
Janet M. Bock,
MSN, APRN, BC
The average Web user is 33
years old, has a household income
of $59,000 and accesses the
Web at least once a day.
SECTION 3 • VOICE
Tools for a
better workout
and a healthier heart
Sometimes, the best exercise
equipment isn’t what you find in the
gym--it’s what you bring there.
Experts say tucking a personal
heart rate monitor or pedometer into
your gym bag could be key to a better workout. The tiny devices are
used to track workout intensity,
helping people more efficiently burn
calories and reach their exercise and
weight loss goals.
“The monitors assure you’re
working out efficiently,” explains
Kate Powers, MS, a National Academy of Sports Medicine certified
performance enhancement specialist and regional metabolic specialist for Life Time Fitness. “Too little
intensity yields slow results and
keeps you from achieving your
goals. And an intensity that’s consistently too high can be counterproductive.”
To determine your target heart
rate, you can have a metabolic test
done at a gym or by a personal fitness instructor. You can also use the
following formula from the American Heart Association (AHA) as a
general guideline: “220 - your age =
your maximum heart rate.” Your target heart rate is between 55 and 90
percent of that number.
The AHA says adults need moderate-intensity aerobic exercise for
30 minutes, five times per week, or
vigorous exercise for 20 minutes,
three times per week. Powers offers
these tips for using a heart rate monitor or pedometer to meet those
goals:
• Bring your own. Don’t rely on
heart rate monitors that are built into
machines at the gym. Some machines don’t have this option, and
having your own personal monitor
eliminates the hassle of holding to
the machine to measure your heart
rate, which can give you delayed responses and impact your workout.
Invest in your own device. They’re
relatively inexpensive, can be powered by simple Energizer(r) batteries and can be a great way to track
your workout progress. Similarly,
using your own pedometer can help
you track not only the miles you
cover at the gym but also throughout the day as you run errands or
handle other tasks.
• Do a calorie challenge. Use the
calorie-counting feature on your
heart rate monitor and give yourself
a daily goal. For example, burning
3,500 calories is equivalent to one
NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010 - Page 23
Video has the
skinny on blood thinners
Experts say a heart rate monitor can help
people reach weight loss and heart health
goals faster.
pound of fat. You can set a goal to
lose one pound per week, and you
can use your monitor to help you
keep track of calories burned,
roughly 500 calories per day to
achieve this goal.
• Use interval training to burn
more fat. You can use your heart
rate monitor to alert you of how intensely you are exercising. For example, if you think of your exertion
in 5 levels--with level 1 being mild
exertion and level 5 being extreme
exertion--you should aim for a mix
of intensity. A great way to do interval training is to spend two minutes
exercising at a level 2 of exertion,
one minute at level 4 of exertion, then
back to level 2.
• Don’t assume that a harder
workout is always better for you.
Mix your workout intensity during the week so you can burn fat
and challenge your heart and
lungs. Some days you’ll want to
keep your heart rate in a lower zone
and some days in a higher zone to
maximize calorie and fat burning
and to improve your cardiovascular health.
• Don’t think that heart rate
monitors are just for hard-core
athletes. Everyone, even beginners, can benefit from using a heart
rate monitor to keep track of his or
her fitness and health goals.
For more information and tips,
visit
www.energizer.com/
livehealthy
and
www.americanheart.org.
Used correctly, a blood thinner can
be a lifesaver. However, used improperly, it can pose a threat to the health
of the person taking it, leading, in some
cases, to uncontrolled bleeding.
More than 4 million Americans take
blood thinner drugs to avoid health
problems such as blood clots, heart
attack and stroke. Regular blood tests
can let you know if your blood is clotting properly, and simple precautions,
such as wearing gloves when gardening or using sharp tools around the
house, can help protect against injury
and avoid trips to the emergency room.
Talk To Your Doctor
It’s important to make sure that your
doctor knows about every medicine
you take, including medicines you
were taking before you started taking
a blood thinner. These medicines can
change the way your blood thinner
works, and your blood thinner can also
change the way your other medicines
work. This includes other prescription
medicines, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal products.
For example, products that contain
aspirin may lessen the blood’s ability
to form clots and may increase your
risk of bleeding when you are also taking a blood thinner. Pain relievers, cold
medicines, and stomach remedies may
also interfere with how blood thinners
work, so it’s important to alert your
doctor if you are taking them.
Diet Is Important, Too
The foods you eat on a regular basis can also affect how well your blood
thinner works for you. For instance,
high amounts of vitamin K might work
against some blood thinners, such as
warfarin. Ask your doctor if you need
to pay attention to the amount of vitamin K you eat.
Foods that contain medium to high
levels of vitamin K, and can affect how
your blood thinner works include asparagus, broccoli, brussels sprouts,
cabbage, canola oil and kale.
Free Video Guide
To help you better understand how
to take blood thinners safely, order the
free DVD and accompanying booklet
e-mail AHRQPubs @ahrq.hhs.gov or
call (800) 358-9295.
The Doctrine of Signatures was an ancient belief that plants, by the shape
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Page 24 -
SECTION 3 • VOICE
NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010
Firth woman
battles anemia
By Gerry Baksys
Alice Booton should have known
something was wrong as soon as
she got up the morning of November 13, 2009, and her husband told
her to go back to bed.
Booton, who lives in rural Firth
with her husband Glen, got up feeling good, but Glen was shocked.
“He told me I looked really white and
told me that I should lie back down,”
Alice said. “I got up 10 minutes later.
Glen was outside doing chores. I
took a step out of bed and started
going down.”
Alice said she was able to call
Glen on his cell phone using the
speed dial feature before she passed
out. “He took me to the doctor’s
office in Adams,” Alice recalled.
“They thought I had a heart attack.
He recommended I go to the hospital in Lincoln.”
Fortunately for Alice, it wasn’t a
heart attack, it was anemia.
What Is Anemia?
According to WebMD.com, anemia is a condition that develops
when your blood lacks enough
healthy red blood cells. These cells
are the main transporters of oxygen
to organs. If red blood cells are also
deficient in hemoglobin, then your
body isn’t getting enough oxygen.
Symptoms of anemia, like fatigue,
occur because organs aren’t getting
enough oxygen. Anemia affects
about 3.5 million Americans. Women
and people with chronic diseases
are at increased risk of anemia.
There are more than 400 types of
anemia. Some forms are hereditary,
others affect woman during their
childbearing years, and still others
affect seniors due to poor diets or
other medical conditions.
Alice’s story
After getting diagnosed in Lin-
Healthy Weight
Loss For 2010
coln, her doctor sent
her on to a hematologist in Omaha.
“He told me I had
strings in my bones
that were evaporating my blood,” Alice
said. “He put me on
steroids. I needed
eight pints of blood
when I was first
brought in. Today, I
have to take two different kinds of pills,
one of which costs
$2,816 for a 30-day
supply.”
Luckily, Alice’s
insurance covers the
vast majority of the In order to keep her spirits upbeat, Booton
cost, leaving her with keeps her hands busy. Among her many
only an $86 monthly projects, she currently is raising a number
co-payment. Her of chick hatchlings like the one she is
Photo by GB
husband Glen still examining.
has to drive her into
She ran her findings by her docLincoln every Thursday for check- tor, who agreed with her diagnosis,
ups, but she counts herself lucky. so Alice changed her diet.
“I’m not a cancer patient or a heart
And even though she knows her
patient,” she said. “I come from a anemia isn’t a terminal diagnosis, it
large family of 14 children in Beat- can be tough to manage. “It’s been
rice, and besides one sister that died a long road,” she said, “like a living
of cancer several years ago, none hell. Sometimes I get into severe
of us have ever had major health depressions so I stop and pray a lot
problems.”
or I work in the flower garden and
So her main concern was finding keep busy.”
out how she became anemic. “I did
But there is a silver lining. She
some research in the American has four healthy children (Jeff, Dale,
Medical Association’s Home Medi- Kelly and Gary) and seven grandcal Encyclopedia,” she said. “I dis- children. “I count every day as a
covered my anemia was caused by blessing,” Alice said. “My 50th aneating too much wheat. Wheat is in niversary is coming up next year
a variety of products from breads and my doctor seems to think I may
to cereals. I did some more reading not need to come back for weekly
and discovered the gluten in the checkups anymore starting in July
wheat works on the small intestine if I keep recovering the way I have
and absorbs blood.”
been.”
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Submitted by Physcians
Weight Loss Centers
Millions of Americans are overweight. Furthermore, it is estimated
that as many as 60 percent of those
that are overweight are actually
obese which is resulting in more and
more long-term health problems.
Americans are famous for dieting,
fasting and participating in fitness
crazes and programs with the hopes
of burning fat, losing weight, looking trim and feeling better.
But…many aren’t able to consistently keep the weight off and ultimately put it back on.
Becoming proactive with a good
plan to beat this is the ultimate answer.
The staff at Physicians Weight
Loss Centers (PWLC) offers medically supervised weight loss without the use of prescription drugs.
With 31 years of experience, millions
of people have lost weight. Moreover, PWLC have a very high success rate: 80 percent of their patients
reach their weight loss goal during
the program and 95 percent learn
better eating habits and have improved their health.
Physicians Weight Loss Centers
focus on weight loss and weight
maintenance to ensure that, once
the weight is lost, it’s lost for good.
Caring weight loss counselors focus on lifestyle changes, better eating habits and addressing food ad-
dictions as well as any other challenges clients might face. Individualized meal plans are based on grocery store food and meal replacements are optional.
The staff at Physicians Weight
Loss Centers is happy to share secrets on why its programs are so effective. Not every person responds
the same way, or loses weight at the
same rate; that’s why PWLC has developed six distinct and effective
weight loss systems to meet different lifestyle needs.
In addition, PWLC offers 150
highly specialized food, nutrition,
and weight loss products to help
make weight loss easy and effective.
Many of these extraordinary products are exclusively formulated for
PWLC to significantly impact
weight loss. The Lincoln Centers
also offer structured behavioral
guidance classes in order to help
teach clients how to think thin and
develop better eating habits and
positive attitudes.
If you are interested in scheduling a free weight loss analysis or
would like to schedule a life-altering appointment, call the Physicians
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SECTION 2 • VOICE NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010 - Page 25
“Launch into Leadership” Norris FFA officers attend
2010-2011 Chapter Officer Leadership Training (COLT)
Boys State
Haydon Scott
Haydon
Scott has
been chosen by the
A d a m s
American
Legion Post
221 as a delegate to attend Cornh u s k e r
Boys State
at the University of
Nebraska. He is the son of James
and Lisa Scott.
Haydon has just finished his junior year at Freeman High School. He
is a varsity letter winner in Football,
Basketball, & Music. Haydon participates in Track, FBLA, FCA, Letter Club, and 4H. He is a member of
the Merit Honor Roll & was 3G
Flagbearer for 2009.
UNK dean’s list
The University of Nebraska at
Kearney today announced the
names of students from Nebraska
who have earned a place on the
Deans’ List for spring semester.
To earn a place on the Deans’
List, UNK students must complete
12 credit hours, or more, with a 3.5
or better overall average. At least
12 of the hours must be for quality
points. Courses taken on a credit/
no credit basis do not earn quality
points, and thus, cannot be included
among the necessary 12 credit
hours.
Students who earned a 4.0 (all
“A’s”) average are noted by an asterisk after their names.
Students from the Voice area:
Brooke Wallman, Adams, Psychology Comprehensive; McKenzie
Wiese, Filley, exercise science; Sarah Hoefler, Firth, English writing
emphasis;
Alicia
House,
Firth, Psychobiology comprehensive; Marguerite Sass, Firth, exercise science; Amanda Hagstrom,
Hickman, Biology comp; Asa Bryant, Panama, social work comprehensive; Michaela Jameson, Roca,
pre-nursing.
Palmyra honor roll
High Honor Roll
Brandy Focken; Austin Jones; Eugene Luebker; Emilie Hicks; Kelby
Phillips; Kylee Hoover; Grace
Patton; Caitlin Peterson; Jessie
Poskochil; Megan Royal; Danielle
Vlcek; Trevor Book; Alex Clough;
Klaire Phillips.
Honor Roll
Zachary Adkins; Kati Backer; Alexis
Calfee; Brian Chapp; Samantha
Clark; Kristi Dawson; Jordan
Goodrich; Stewart Heidtbrink;
Brandi Hill; Brittany Hopping;
Desiree Knorr; Jared Montz; Brooke
Rubenthaler; Jamie Sturdy; Amanda
Beckman; Jared Brinkman; Kerry
Dawson; Kacie Geismann; Casey
Higgins; Brittany Schroder; Ashley
Vlcek; Kara Williams; Kendra
Haight; Holly Hanau; Bailey
Heidtbrink; Brittany Jones; Miranda
Kinney; Tanner Leif; Tony Prokop;
Brandon Brown; Derek Jones; Holly
Jones; Michael Roath; Jordyn
Bottrell; Cameron Bruce; Shelby
Bruss; Blade Buchanan; Heath
Buchanan; Skylar Clark; Carly
Frazee; Jami Hillman; Paige Huxoll;
Kourtney Kempkes; Alexandra
Leinau; Megan May; Sadie;
McPherrin; Echo Pester; Dallas
Ringland; Victoria Talcott; Alex
Thomsen; Tara Timmerman; Ciera
Wendt; Ross Bartels; Heather
Beckman; Kelsie Bremer; Tristan
Bruce;
Brian
Bruggeman;
RustiLynn Dowding; Trevor Filkin;
Haley Furtwangler; Marissa
Kinney;
Vanessa
Knutson;
EmmaLee Leader; Zachary Roath;
Lucas Thomsen.
Perfect Attendance
Kelsie Bremer; Heath Buchanan;
Blade Buchanan; Matthew Heston;
Caitlin Peterson; Alex Thomsen; Tara
Timmerman; Trevor Cochrane; Eugene Luebker; Kara Williams.
Wayne State dean’s list
Derek Edward Moormeier, of
Roca, was one of more than 700
students at Wayne State College
named to the Dean’s List for exemplary academic achievement during
the past semester. Students listed
on the dean’s list are full-time undergraduate students who have
achieved a GPA of 3.5 or above on
a 4.0 scale for the semester.
Two local women graduate from UNMC
Ann (Ziemann) Walker, left, of Pleasant
Dale and Holly (Ehrlich) Sullivan, of
Martell, graduated in May from the
University of Nebraska Medical Center
with a Masters of Nursing degree. Ann is
a member of Sigma Theta Tau, a nursing
honor society and was selected to Who’s
Who for students in American universities
and colleges. Holly is a member of the National Guard. Both
are former Norris graduates.
Photo submitted.
Megan Rice Receives Dairy Checkoff Scholarship
The American Dairy Association and Dairy Council (ADA/DC) of
Nebraska announced the 2010 Nebraska Dairy Checkoff Scholarship recipients during the June Dairy Month Proclamation Ceremonies held at
Hiland-Roberts in Norfolk, Nebraska. Receiving one of the ten $500
scholarships is Megan Rice of Firth, daughter of Dan and Brenda Rice.
Megan attends South Dakota State University.
by Chapter Reporter,
Maci Lienemann
The Norris FFA
Chapter sent their 20102011 officer team to
“Launch into Leadership” at the annual
COLT Leadership Conference at The Leadership Center in Aurora,
NE. This year’s COLT
Conference was very
successful thanks to the
efforts of the current Nebraska State FFA Officers, and National FFA
Officer, Chelsea Doss,
of Tennessee. The officers lead the training
sessions, shared their
own inspirational stories, and provided individual insight to all participants. The Norris
FFA Leadership team
looks forward to using
their newly acquired
skills in the upcoming
year.
All ten members of the 2010-2011 Norris FFA Chapter Officer Team
attended the conference: Front row left to right: Gretchen Kroese,
Meradith Ganow, Elizabeth Boender, Emilia Woeppel, Maci Lienemann
Back row left to right: Sam Rice, Jake Robertson, Blake Preston, Devin
Heusinkvelt, Grace Woeppel.
Photo submitted
Norris Title 1 readers visit Hickman
Norris Title 1 Reading students in second and third grades celebrated their fourth quarter
reading goals with a Reading Road Trip to Hickman. They visited the Bookmobile and the
Hickman Reading Centre. The students were able to learn about the summer reading
programs, ask questions, and check out books during the afternoon. Students that attended
the celebration were: Ian Bachman, Brandon Ley, Quaid Anthony, Max Mueller, Rebbecca
Clark, Bryan Garcia, Alex Hunter, Trevor McDonald, Devin Gauthreaux, Garrin Weilage, Shea
Spaulding, Bailey Amend, Layton Moore, Sophie Lovorn, and Evelyn Perez. Students were
accompanied by Doreen Droge, Linda Weyers, and Teri Drury. Photo submitted by Teri Drury
25th Save Our
Campus Reunion
A 25th reunion of the “Save Our
Campus” campaign is planned for
Saturday, June 12, at the Fairbury
VFW from 6-11 pm.
All members of the Fairbury
Junior College/Fairbury Campus of
Southeast Community College
community are invited to attend,
including students, faculty, staff,
and friends.
There will be a free will donation to help defray the cost of food
and the rental of the VFW and a
cash bar.
Andy Dvorak and Steve
Ciafullo, former faculty members,
are in charge of the arrangements.
Questions may be directed to
Vicki Martin, Fairbury, at 729-5234.
The roots of education are bitter, but
the fruit is sweet.
-Aristotle
Feeling
Overheated?
FEDERAL
TAX
CREDIT
$5 OFF
Nemaha Valley
Furnace & A/C
881 Mohawk, Syracuse, NE 402-269-7613
Mondays 4-7 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Donations accepted: Mondays, Fridays & Saturdays 9 - 12 a.m.
402-875-2700
NemahaValleyHVAC@aol.com
H
\
U
Z
Bennet
NoMileageCharge!!
Florida Heat Pump
Geothermal Dealer
The more educated you are, the less
likely you are to smoke.
Approximately 70 percent of high
school dropouts smoke, compared
with only 20 percent of Americans
who have high school diplomas.
Summer Service Specials
Tire Rotation,
.95*
Lube, Oil & $
Lube, Oil &
Filter Serivce
We sell like new merchandise at unbelievable prices!
CMH Auxiliary THRIFT SHOP
The Academic Dean’s List for
the spring 2010 semester at Northwestern College includes 371 students; among them is Jessica
Harms, a May graduate from Hickman, with a degree in Psychology.
She is also one of 48 Collegiate
Scholars with a perfect 4.0 average.
Northwestern College is a Christian college of more than 1,200 students in Orange City, Iowa. Rated
a top five midwestern baccalaureate college by U.S. News & World
Report magazine. Northwestern
provides an education that combines academic rigor with a faith
perspective.
Filter Service
available on
qualifying equipment
purchase of $10 or more with this coupon limit one per customer
Northwestern College grad
scores perfect 4.0
Includes
FREE Inspection!
39
$ .95*
29
Includes
FREE Inspection!
7300 South 27th • Lincoln
1 Block south of South Pointe Mall
420-3300
or toll free 1-800-228-4183
Schedule your appointment online at: www.duteau.com
*Plus applicable taxes. Valid only at DuTeau Chevrolet Subaru. Cannot be used
with any other applicable offer. Must present coupon at time of write-up.
“Serving Lincoln and the surrounding area for 82 years”
B
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SECTION 2 • VOICE
NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010
•10 Words only $3 PREPAID. • Additional weeks only $1 PREPAID • 40¢ Each Additonal Word.
10 Words only $4 CHARGED. DEADLINE TUESDAY NOON, NO EXCEPTIONS
Call 792-2255, mail to PO Box 148, Hickman, NE 68372 or e-mail: voicenews@inebraska.com
Ask about FREE ads for FREE Stuff • VISIT US ON-LINE AT: www.voicenewsnebraska.com
For all your electrical needs
Specializing in:
• Farm wiring/repair • Residential & Commercial Wiring
Give Leon a call at 402-890-6333
Free Estimates!
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE ON
ALL DOMESTIC
VEHICLES!!
Anchor Electric
Licensed • Insured • BBB Member • Lincoln
Paintless Dent Removal
for hail or other body damage
•Lifetime guarantee
•Free estimates
•5 years experience
•Insurance approved
NOW OPEN!
Quality repair service for all your
outdoor equipment at a reasonable
price. Mowers, tractors, trimmers, chain
saws, skid loaders, & snow blowers.
Ebeler Insurance
4115 N 6th (North Hwy 77)
Toll Free 1-888-232-8742
or (402) 223-3547
www.beatriceford.com
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK @ 7 a.m.!
COMPUTER RECYCLING - Lincoln Action
Program accepts donations of used
computers, which are refurbished by
volunteers and then redistributed to the
community. Computers can be earned by
individuals who complete 30 hours of
classes in our Computer Learning Lab. 4714515 or www.lincoln-action.org
Call Jason in Crete at
402-560-2241
YOUR WORK OR HOME
Jeff 429-3314 • Eric 310-1291
114 Locust St., Hickman
Help
Wanted
FOR SALE - Five room house in Adams. ROTOTILLING - $35 up to 20x20 garden.
New carpet in four rooms. Across from Call Chad, 499-5379
school. 798-7368
Real
Estate
Also posted on
our website
at no extra charge
BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE
HOME FOR SALE
1092 E Rd. • Palmyra
Custom-built in 1996, this 2124 sf walkout home is spotless and ready to sell. With
it's roomy working island, formal living and
dining rooms plus a comfortable family
room with a fireplace, this home is perfect
for spacious living and entertaining friends
and family. There are 2.37 acres with the
home with beautiful serene views from the
well-maintained back deck. There is an
adjacent 12 acres available to purchase which
$CASH$
For Aluminum Cans
Buying Used Batteries
A-CAN RECYCLING
CENTER
Want to create a
new & unique look?
We can help
3255 South 10
Lincoln, 421-9101
New Construction - Interior & Exterior
Remodeling - Wood Floors - Ceramic Tile
Custom Countertops - Vinyl Siding
Call agent Sandra Larsen
402-499-9607 for a showing.
Daylon Eckhoff • Beatrice
228-0222 • 520-2014
Open House
Sunday, June 13; 1:30-3 pm
725 Main St. Sterling, NE
Nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home
with 2-car attached garage
Contact: Brian Klein, Salesperson, (402)335-8237
Speckmann Realty and Auction Service, Inc.
Randy L. Speckmann, Broker (402)335-2659
speckmannrealtyandauction.com
House for Sale
202 E 7th St.
Firth
REDUCED
$137,000
Must see the inside of this house to truly appreciate. This 3 bedroom home is much
larger than it looks with 1,450 sq. ft. on the main floor. Lots of new upgrades
including wood flooring in the kitchen & hallway. Eat-in kitchen includes dishwasher,
refrigerator, and electric oven, also features french doors to large deck that overlooks
corner lot. Basement includes a recently finished family room and framed in bonus
room that’s ready to be finished. One stall attached garage, detached 1 1/2 stall
garage and tool shed. Call Dave at 560-4834 or 791-5612
Open Sun. 1-4, 1165 Garden St., Bennet
FIRTH STORAGE UNITS - Guaranteed
lowest prices. All sizes available. 402-7915630
PRAIRIE DOG KENNELS - Indoor/outdoor
runs, rural Bennet, 782-2075
CORTLAND
COMMUNITY
GARAGE SALES
Also posted on our
website
at no extra charge
voicenewsnebraska.com
Part Time
VOICE NEWS
Advertising
Sales Consultant
Selling ads in Lincoln and small
towns as well as selling statewide
newspaper ad network to
businesses small and large, across
the state, 70% phone, 30% in
person. This is for serious
applicants who wants to focus on
helping business people, sales
objectives, graphic design and
making money. High energy job. Fun
working environment. Great Staff.
Training Salary plus commission for
6 months then straight commission
+ mileage + benefits .
Send resumeto: voicenews@inebraska.com.
FREE
YMCA Spirit
Soccer Clinic
6-730 p.m. Sun., June 13
Norris HS
girls cannot be 14 before Aug. 1
Call Mark Schroeder,
432-2436, for
more info
Landscape Delivery Driver/
Loader/Operator Wanted
Class A CDL required.
Part time or Full time,
Seasonal
10901 S. 14th St. Lincoln
Now Hiring
Evening Charge Nurse,
LPN or RN, part time
Evening Medication Aide,
part/full time
Day or Evening Certified
Nursing Assistant, part time
Equal Opportunity Employer
For more info or to apply go to:
www.good-sam.com
402-791-5588
Firth, NE
Friday & Saturday
June 11th & 12th
8 am - 4 pm
Over 40 Sales
Maps available
at sales & EZ Stop
PRAIRIE GOLD SOIL amendments. Pick-up/
delivered. Prairieland Dairy 791-2228
CAKES - SHEET CAKES, Kid’s birthday
character cakes, Delicious cakes,
reasonable prices. 782-3557
Rolling
Acres Gifts
• Gifts for Pet Lovers
• Collectable Angels & Santas
• Annalee Dolls & Bears
• Large & Small Bears
• Cairn Studio Key Dealer
• Gnome Home
400 S. 134th St., Lincoln
483-7001
BOUNCE HOUSE rental for any occasion.
KED Jumpers, 792-2621
TWO GOATS & A BOY lagoon cleaning. 2
days $30. 792-9352
This 2,520 fin. s.f. Ranch home was built in 2004 and has 5 legal Bedrooms and 3
full Baths and is ready to move in to. There is a dry bar in the rec room in the
finished, daylight basement. It has an attached 2 stall garage with additional off
street parking and sits on a large lot. Will sell furnished! $177,000. 480-0336.
623 Main Street • Adams • 988-2835
sharon@ebelerinsurance.com
FREE: ADAMS VFW Post has numerous
free medical aides that are waiting to be
used. These include canes, wheelchairs,
FLEA MARKET and Food - Palmyra walkers, etc. Contact Bill Burrows, 9882995 or Melvin Gottula, 988-3015 for details.
Presbyterian Church, June 12, 8-3
DENT BUSTER
FOR MOBILE SERVICE AT
S
VENDORS WANTED - Beat the heat flea
market and antique show, July 17 & 18,
Lancaster Event Center, Lincoln. Booth info,
402-525-6234BOUNCE HOUSE rental for
any occasion. KED Jumpers, 792-2621
TWO GOATS & A BOY lagoon cleaning. 2
days $30. 792-9352
Share your home,
Become a Foster Parent
All levels of foster care available.
OMNI provides foster care to youth, provides
support to youth and foster homes, develops
treatment plans, provides support, therapy, and
treatment to individuals and families with emotional
and behavioral problems.
OMNI Behavioral Health
~Specialists in Community Services~
Beatrice Office
Lincoln Office
402-223-3843, ext. 1001 402-474-3322, ext. 118
Kearney Office
402-984-3235
B
UCK AD
SECTION 2 • VOICE
•10 Words only $3 PREPAID. • Additional weeks only $1 PREPAID • 40¢ Each Additonal Word.
10 Words only $4 CHARGED. DEADLINE TUESDAY NOON, NO EXCEPTIONS
Call 792-2255, mail to PO Box 148, Hickman, NE 68372 or e-mail: voicenews@inebraska.com
Ask about FREE ads for FREE Stuff • VISIT US ON-LINE AT: www.voicenewsnebraska.com
Adams
Mudjacking &
Footing Repair
Driveways,
walks & patios
402-770-2566
adamsmudjacking.com
ALL-STEEL buildings. Must sell! 24x30,
30x48, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 70x140 and
more! Ideal for all uses. Summer/fall delivery.
Factory direct, huge savings. 1-866-7047283, www.dmacbuildings.com.
Specializing in
Foundation Repair
*Bulging basement walls
*Broken footings
*Water proofing
Remodeling
*Commercial *Residential
Landmark Construction
Terry Loos
402-432-4517
Free estimates • Insured • References
Lincoln-Omaha-Greater Nebraska
PELLACHRISTIAN PRESCHOOL, Hwy. 43
& Pella Rd. Chris, 799-3755.
2004 AWD
Mercury
Mountaineer
mint condition, 29,000
miles 4.0L V-6. Black/
grey, loaded,
$15,500.
Call 402-450-6281, or
402-429-6570
SCRAP TIRE HAULER - By the ton or piece.
Lee Pester, 450-0971
CO-ED VOLLEYBALL tourney at Hickman
Hay Day, July 31. Call Hickman Bar & Grill
now to sign up team 792-2322
You have the
work!! W
e have the
We
roll-off to help for
big or small jobs!
CALL 475-8361
11th & K,
Lincoln
477-3513
DUGGAN'S PUB
When in Lincoln,
come on down and enjoy
our great food.
LOOMIX FEED supplements is seeking
Dealers. Motivated individuals with cattle
knowledge and community ties. Contact
Kristi @ 800-870-0356/kboen@loomix.com
to find out if there is a Dealership opportunity
in your area.
VENDORS WANTED - Beat the heat flea
market and antique show, July 17 & 18,
Lancaster Event Center, Lincoln. Booth info,
402-525-6234VENDORS WANTED - Beat
the heat flea market and antique show, July
17 & 18, Lancaster Event Center, Lincoln.
Booth info, 402-525-6234
Everyone Welcome
Country Music
Barn Dance
Fri., June 18 6:30
Gana’s Barn
On the fARm
OR
CUSTOMEMBROIDERY/MONOGRAMMING
- Business, school, personal logos; endless
design possibilities. Janie Oltman, 988-5085
STORAGE UNITS - all sizes. Month to month.
Firth Storage 791-5555
S
NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010 - Page 27
2200 W Panama Rd
$3 Admission
Norris FFA Fundraiser
in the shOp
Portable Welding • Tire
Repair • Auto & Farm
Equipment Repair
Tree Trimming Anywhere
AJ RepAiR
HOUSE CLEANING - Weekly or bi-weekly.
Call Sarah at 432-2965
$45 plus parts fixes
LAWNMOWING? CALL John Hovendick at
792-3214 or 450-1751.
Reasonable Rates
Prompt, Friendly Service
ROTOTILLING - $35 up to 20x20 garden.
Call Chad, 499-5379
ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL Technician.
Conducts electrical, pneumatic, and
hydraulic preventative maintenance/repairs.
Strong electrical background required. All
shifts available. Competitive wage. Excellent
benefits. Send resume to Cook’s Ham,
Human Resources, 200 South 2nd St.,
Lincoln, NE 68508.
Trouble with your
washer, dryer or stove?
1 block south of bank
Pickrell, Call 223-7841
Don’t give up on it . . .
most problems
Professional pencil drawn portraits
for a modest price
Appliance Medic
Jeff Loden • Cortland
Oelling Pencil Portraits
798-0301
24 HOURTANNING without an appointment
- 209 Nemaha, Firth.
FOR SALE - Miniature ponies, mares and
colts. 402-759-3715
HANDYMANHOMEREPAIR,nojobtoosmall,
everything from carpentry repairs, hauling,
weatherizing, backhoe, & more. Call Greg
in Cortland at 525-9021
CLASSIC CARS FOR SALE: 1990 Lincoln
Towne Car (63 K actual miles), 1985 Bronco
II, 1974 Delta 88 Royale 455 rocket motor,
1973 Delta 88 350 rocket motor, 525-9021
Moving Sale
Sat., June 12th, • 9-3
210 Stagecoach Ave,
Hickman
Furniture, TVs,
household items, tools,
adult clothes, books
HARMONY MASSAGE THERAPY - Serious
massage, soothes aches and injuries,
Bennet, 782-3212
VGL Desktop Shop
Computer Systems
*Custom Built Computers
*Upgrades
*Hardware Solutions
*Onsite Service
PERSONAL CAREGIVER - Prepare meals,
companionship, safety with elderly. 4322965, Sarah
DENTON residents-find out what’s going on
around you-you have a community
newspaper that will keep you informed.
FARMERS’
MARKET
Palmyra United
Methodist Church Lawn
5th & C Streets
Every Fri. Evening
June 4 - August 27 • 4:30 - 7:00
Sat., June 12 • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Call 780-5352 or 780-5773
for more info or to reserve a space
Glen Louch
Martell, NE
1905 YOLANDE AVE .LINCOLN
New Childcare Provider!
call Eve at
792-2746 or 209-3848
Reasonable Rates
Infants - 12 yrs.
Office: 792-2746
120 Concord
Real Estate, Classic Cars, Acreage
Equipment, Antiques & Household Auction
Saturday, June 12 • 9 a.m. • 5173 State Hwy 43 • Adams
Classic Cars follow Real Estate at 1 p.m.
Classic Cars, Cars & Trucks, Lawn & Garden, Lumber, Tractors, Farm Equipment,
Irrigation Equipment, Boat & Camper, Shop Tools & Equipment, Livestock Equipment,
Horses, Antiques, Household & Misc.
Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Robert Klein (402) 216-4719
Novak Auction Service
Dorchester • www.novakauctionservice.com or go to www.midwestmessenger.com, Sale Bills
REAL ESTATE
Phone: 402-794-5845
e-mail:
vgl_desktop@hotmail.com
NIEDERHAUS
BROS. REFUSE
for more information call
402-314-0134 or go to
www.wix.com/OellingPortraits/Oelling-Portraits
AUCTION
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2010
STARTING TIME: 10:00 A.M. Real Estate Sells at 12:00 (noon)
LOCATION: 145 Lincoln St., Tecumseh, Nebraska
Lunch will be served
Three Bedroom Home in Tecumseh
REAL ESTATE LEGAL – ORIGINAL TOWN, W. 50 Ft. LOT #3 EXC. SO. 63 Ft. and E. 42 Ft.,
N. 94 Ft. LOT #4, BLOCK #13, TECUMSEH, JOHNSON COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
10AM - Slaughter Stock • 12PM - Baby Calves • 1PM - Feeder Cattle
Next Cattle Sale - Mon. June 21
CATTLE SOLD - June 7 - 333
Weight
Heifers
Steers
300 -399 lbs. No Test
No Test
400 - 499 lbs. $105.00 - 119.00 $115.00 - 133.00
500 - 599 lbs. $120.00 - 124.00 $118.00 - 120.00
600 - 699 lbs No Test
$110.00 - 122.75 HAY SALES: 438
700 - 799 lbs. No Test
$110.00 - 115.00 Alfalfa:$1.50 TO 5.00
800 - 899 lbs. No Test
No Test
Brome: $1.90 TO 2.60
Prairie: $3.20 TO 3.60
Slaughter Cows Low Yield
High Yield
Straw:
$ 44.00 - 51.00 $ 51.00 - 61.75
Slaughter Bulls No 1's $ 74.00 - 84.50
No. 2's $ 70.25 - 74.00
For more information contact:
Dennis Henrichs or Rick Jurgens
Holstein Steers 301 - 475 lbs. $87.00 - 98.00
Barn Number: 402-223-3571
or visit www.beatrice77.net
Holstein Calves $40.00 - $80.00
This ranch style home has 1,638 Sq. Ft. of living space on the main level and 1,638 Sq. Ft. in the 4 Ft. crawl space. It has
75% hard board siding and 25% brick approx. 4 Ft. high on the front. You enter from the north into a small hallway with linoleum.
It has a guest closet. The living/family room is carpeted and has painted white drywall & textured ceiling and a large window for
plenty of light. Then through a large opening is the carpeted dining room (21 Ft. X 17 Ft.), textured ceiling w/ceiling fan and is large
145 Lincoln Street, Tecumseh
HQRXJKIRUIDPLO\GLQQHUV,W
VDOORSHQLQWRDODUJH)W;)WNLWFKHQZKLFKKDVOLQROHXPÀRRUFRYHULQJORWVRIFDELQHWV
Hotpoint electric 4-burner cook stove, Refrigerator, G.E. dishwasher. All appliances stay with the property as do the curtains &
drapes. There are patio doors off of kitchen/dining area to the cement patio to the south. It has a natural gas hook-up for a grill. The Utility room just off the kitchen has washer/dryer hookups, soak
VLQNFDELQHWVFORVHWIRUVWRUDJH'RZQWKHKDOOZD\LVWKHPDVWHUEHGURRPZLWK2DNZRRGÀRRUWH[WXUHGFHLOLQJZLWKFHLOLQJIDQODUJHGRXEOHFORVHWDQGDEDWKZLWKVKRZHU7KHQGEHGURRP
KDV2DNZRRGÀRRUVWH[WXUHGFHLOLQJODUJHFORVHW7KHUGEHGURRPKDV2DNZRRGÀRRUWH[WXUHGFHLOLQJODUJHFORVHW7KHUHLVDGRXEOHJDUDJHZLWKUHPRWHVLQJOHGRRUDQGDOVRDSXOOGRZQODGder for more storage above garage ceiling. Another storage room off the garage is ideal for freezers etc. This is where the entrance is for the 4 Ft. high crawl space under entire home which makes
maintenance very easy. The home is heated and cooled by an American furnace and Central air unit. It also has a roof solar heating system that reduces your heating bill in the winter. The property
has a Rain Bird sprinkler system to keep your lawn looking good.
IF YOUR ARE LOOKING FOR A RETIREMENT HOME OR WANTING TO MOVE UP TO A LARGER HOME IN TECUMSEH --TAKE A LOOK AT THIS ONE -- DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION.
2010 TAXES – The 2010 taxes are est. $1,405.94. The taxes will be prorated using 2009 mill levy and 2010 valuation.
TERMS OF SALE – 10 % down day of sale. POSSESSION: balance due on or before closing/possession date of July 22, 2010. Sellers will pay one half of title insurance (owners policy), deed, and
doc. stamps. Buyers will pay one half title insurance (owners policy) plus lenders policy (if required). All other closing costs will be split one half to seller and one half to buyer. This property is sold with
no survey. This property is sold with no termite inspection or treatment. This property is sold with no structural, furnace, or a/c inspection. This property is-sold in as-is present condition. This property
LVVROGZLWKVHOOHUVFRQ¿UPDWLRQ$QQRXQFHPHQWVGD\RIVDOHZLOOKDYHSULRULW\RYHUDQ\ZULWWHQVWDWHPHQWV
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR INSPECTION/SHOWING CONTACT: DARELD WEBER REAL ESTATE & AUCTION SERVICE,
335 CLAY ST. P.O. BOX #57 TECUMSEH, NE (402) 335-3500 OR STERLING (402) 866-5601.
OWNER:
HENRIETTA JOHNSON ESTATE
DARELD WEBER REAL ESTATE & AUCTION SERVICE
335 Clay St., Tecumseh, NE • 402-335-3500 or Sterling, NE 402-866-5601
AUCTIONEERS: Dareld Weber, Sterling, NE 402-866-5601 or Tecumseh, NE 402-335-3500 and
Larry Agena, Adams, NE 402-988-3395. CLERKS: Weber Auction Service. Website: www.mls50.com/weber.htm
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SECTION 2 • VOICE
NEWS, Thursday, June 10, 2010
•10 Words only $3 PREPAID. • Additional weeks only $1 PREPAID • 40¢ Each Additonal Word.
10 Words only $4 CHARGED. DEADLINE TUESDAY NOON, NO EXCEPTIONS
Call 792-2255, mail to PO Box 148, Hickman, NE 68372 or e-mail: voicenews@inebraska.com
Ask about FREE ads for FREE Stuff • VISIT US ON-LINE AT: www.voicenewsnebraska.com
Locally owned
Service
J.H. Sporhase
Professional Treatment of
Remodel
Roaches • Bees • Spiders
New Construction
Plumbing, Heating
Rodents • Ants • & More
WDI certified
(wood destroying insects)
Termites & Carpenter Ants
A-1 Total Home Pest Control
“QUALITYATAFAIR PRICE”
24 HOUR TANNING - 209 Nemaha, Firth.
402-580-3566
www.totalhomeinspect.com
\Keys Made
\Locks Repaired
\Safe Sales & Service
540-0200 • Hickman
Serving Lincoln & area communities
Jesse Thies, Mgr.
BETWEEN HIGH School and College? Over
18? Drop that entry level position. Earn what
you’re worth! Travel with successful young
business group. Paid Training.
Transportation. Lodging provided. 1-877646-5050.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE or lease
in small town south of Lincoln, newly
remodeled from roof to floor.. 540-3322
Pat 525-8599
Seth 450-4405
H I C K M A N
Mattice
Lock & Safe
Call 402-269-2365
school
and pre
•6 wks-12 years of age
•5:30 am - 7 pm
Downtown Hickman
24 Hour Access
Reasonable Rates
Call
BENNET LEGION HALL available for parties,
celebrations, and etc. Call 402-782-8958
792-2019
TAKING OFFERS. Discontinued model 3
bedroom Modular. 3 bedroom singlewide.
Huge Savings. 800-375-3115. ***************
Have land? We can help you get a home.
785-862-0321.
Spring
TIRE
SALE!
PASSENGER
P235/75R15 Goodyear AT ............. $79.99
P185/65R15 All Season ................. $49.99
P205/70R15 BF Goodrich ............. $68.99
P205/75R14 BFG Long Trail TA .... $59.99
P215/70R15 All Season ................. $54.99
P225/60R16 All Season ................. $64.99
215/40R17 HTR+Sport .................. $59.99
LIGHT TRUCK/SUV TIRES
31x10.50R15 Michelin M&S ...... $149.99
LT235/85R16 SXT A/T E ............. $122.99
LT245/75R16 SXT A/T E ............. $124.99
LT265/70R17 SXT A/T C ............. $137.99
LT265/75R16 SXT A/T E ............. $131.99
LT275/65R18 E Mud & Snow ..... $149.99
P265/70R17 USA Built SUV Tires $89.99
LT275/65R18 Buckshot Mud ....... $155.00
LT265/70R17 E Mud & Snow ..... $139.99
LT285/75R16 SXT A/T D ............. $139.99
LT265/70R17 Mudstrar ................ $139.99
All Farm & Industrial
Tires on Sale
10x16.5 10 ply skidloader $99.99
Largest Selection of ATV
Tires on hand in the midwest!
F R E E I N S TA L L AT I O N
in May & June on all
FCII & Mud Country Tires
Call 402-474-5001
Call 673-3786
401 Washington St., Pickrell
Owner: Matt Fossler
Mon - Fri: 8-5 • Sat by Appt.
HUNTERSHONEYSTRAIGHTfromthehive.
Pure 100% Nebraska honey available in all
sizes. Also comb honey. Call Doug, 7922345
FOR RENT - Storage units, all sizes. Month
to month. 890-2254
Auctions in Hickman
FARMERS MARKET
this summer & fall 4:30 til 7 p.m.
(starting May 20) & as long as produce lasts
$$1 for the Money $$
225 Locust St. • Hickman (by Jack & Jill)
402-805-2746
HVAC INSTALLERS: Commercial and
residential. Experience required. EPA
certified. Apply in person or online
www.callgreens.com. Lincoln contractor
since 1921. Trane, Lennox, Bryant and
Goodman authorized dealer. Green Furnace
& Plumbing, 402-467-4444, 4200 N. 48th,
68504.
MASONRY
REPAIR
Chimneys,
Porches,
Basements
Stop in today for fast, courteous
& professional service!
Free Estimates
782-8035
Firth • 800-234-5242
www.nebraskatire.com
DO YOU live in rural Nebraska and need a
small business loan under $35,000? REAP
can help! Call 402-656-3091 or visit
www.cfra.org/reap.
BID FOR the most scenic Black Hills views,
on the edge of historic Red Canyon. June
27, Rapid City, Holiday Inn. Martin Jurisch
Auctioneer, 605-209-5219.
Mr. Hail
Is Coming.
If you want Protection On This
Year's Crops, Insure Them Now
Before The First Hail Drops.
Ev
er
sda
.m.
Ever
eryy T hur
hursda
sdayy @ 5:30 pp.m.
Collectibles, antiques & household items
GROOMING AVAILABLE!!
PANAMA PARTY PLACE for rent, seats 50,
catering available. 788-2796
New
798-7100
•Brakes
•Starters
580-9077
WOODENSHOE KENNEL
791-2050
24 Hour Access
Call:
Auto • Farm • Small Engine
Specializing in Transmissions
Jim Price- Firth
Monday-Friday: 8am-5pm
located 3/4 mi. west of Hwy. 43 on Pella Rd.
Rick Essink, ASE Certified technician
Remodel
Residential
NANCY L. KISLING
Cortland, NE • 798-7777
Don't Live With That
Drip! Call...
'
Hier's
Plumbing
Service, Repair
& New Construction
Water Heaters • Remodels
Water Softeners • New Home
Plumbing • Faucets Repaired
Call Tim Hier
787-0234 - Firth - 432-8948
PRACTICE SPORTS at the new indoor
Facility near Panama. 788-2262
PRAIRIELAND DAIRY FUN DAY Saturday,
June 26, 13000 Pella Rd
4 REASONS TO CALL
Trainor
Plumbing
1. Honest 2. Reasonable
3. Dependable
4. Family owned & operated
Tom Trainor 610-0520
Tim Trainor 610-0519
Sean Trainor 610-9058
wwwtrainorplumbing.com
CUSTOM SWATHING - and baling. John
Deere baler. 525-0858
HALLAM COMMUNITY GARAGE SALES Saturday, June 12, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Commercial
Hickman, NE 68372
Service, Trenching
Licensed, Insured
Cell: 432-0794
Office: 788-2783
FOR SALE - 1995 Dodge Spirit, Red w/gold
wheels, 114,000 miles, excellent condition.
$2,000, 327-2576
FREE ADS for free stuff, email your personal
ads to voicenews@inebraska.com. no
phone clls for free ads.
URBAN’SROCKCHIPREPAIR-Fastservice.
John 474-9494 or 792-3197
FREE: ADAMS VFW Post has numerous
free medical aides that are waiting to be
used. These include canes, wheelchairs,
walkers, 2 hospital beds, one electronic and
one manual crank, etc. Contact Bill Burrows,
988-2995 or Melvin Gottula, 988-3015 repair,
$35. 486-0506, www.sgwr.com.
MUST SELL- 11 lots with utilities in Hickman.
$50,000. 402-217-5779
FOR RENT: TWO bedroom house with
attached garage. Hickman. 792-2147
TAN FOR ONLY $3.00. Paradox Tanning,
209 Nemaha Street, Firth
'
PARADOX TANNING - 24 hour tanning in
Firth. 209 Nemaha Street
Car/light truck repairs & services
Computer diagnostics
Cortland
Storage
Pickrell Repair
Brad Sporhase
Insinkerator
owner
Disposals
Climate Controlled, Daily Walks, Flexible
Schedule, Call for an appointment
and ASK for Sheryl Kroese
1 mile west Hwy 43 & Firth Rd.
580 Prairie View Lane
Hickman, NE 68372
ANTIQUE settee, upholstered , wood
legs, nice $80 430-2559
•A/C Repair
•Alternators
A.O. Smith
Water Heaters
Call 792-3352
4715 Normal Blvd. Lincoln
HICKMAN
STORAGE
•River Rock
•Wood Chips
•Driveway Rock
•Fill Sand
•Gravel •Black
dirt •Clay
•Rubble
Your Lennox dealer since 1949
435 Thorne St. Syracuse
Headquarters for
Ritchie Fountains & Repairs
SECURITY SPECIALISTS
24 HOUR LOCKOUT SERVICE
FOR VEHICLES & HOMES
& Air Conditioning
S
OUTSIDE STORAGE - cars, boats, trailers
and campers. Firth Storage 791-5555
Ar
e y
ou co
ver
ed?
Are
you
cov
ered?
Call today to review your coverage and let us tailor
a policy to meet your insurance needs.
Call 866-2022 Sterling Hwy. 41
or go to lincolninsurance4u.com
CORNERSTONE FINANCIAL
MAINTENANCE/REPAIR - Strodtman Auto
Service, 379 Q Rd., Douglas. 799-2144
HOME & GARDEN special section in the June
24 edition. Call the VOICE now to advertise
at 792-2255. Check out past home and
garden sections on our website to see who
supports your hometown newspaper
when you need home improvements and
repairs. www.voicenewsnebraska.com
792-2255
OFFICE SPACE for rent in Bennet on Hwy.
available in July. 540-3322
PURE AIRE Exchanger for whole house.
New $3,000, selling at discount, no longer
needed, $500. 788-2796.
KENMORE Washer and dryer in good
working condition. $160 for both. 788-2796.
BANKRUPTCY:FREEinitialconsultation.Fast
relief from creditors. Low rates. Statewide
filing. No office appointment necessary. Call
Steffens Law Office, 308-872-8327.
www.steffenslaw.com. We are a debt
relief agency, which helps people file
bankruptcy under the bankruptcy code.
CLASSIC CAR Show, Joslyn Castle, Father’s
Day, June 20, 10 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., 39th &
Davenport,
Omaha,
NE.
www.joslyncastlecarclassic.com, 402595-2199.
TAN, NOAPPOINTMENT! ParadoxTanning.
209 Nemaha Street, Firth.
Inc.
Residential ~ Commercial
New Construction ~ Remodeling ~ Trenching
Scott Huenink, Owner ~ Roca, NE ~ 430-6979
Family owned local business since 1983