Voice News March 13 2008 Section 2

Transcription

Panthers
SPORTS
VOICE
Thursday, March 13, 2008-Page 17
NFHS announces 2008 National High School Hall of Fame class
Tom Kropp becomes Nebraska’s first inductee
Three female athletes who seized
the opportunity to play high school
sports after the passage
of Title IX in 1972 headline the 2008 class of
the National High
School Hall of Fame.
These four were chosen in the Athlete category:
• Tom Kropp, Nebraska prep athlete of
the decade in the 1970s
at Aurora (Nebraska)
High School;
• Jackie Brummer,
four-time state gymnastics allaround champion from Amherst
(New York) Sweet Home High School
in the early 1980s;
• Natasha Kaiser-Brown, ninetime state champion (1982-85) in track
and field from Des Moines (Iowa)
Theodore Roosevelt High School;
• Karen Smith, two-time California state basketball player of the
year in the late 1970s from Sacramento (California) Rio Americano
High School.
These four former high school
standouts are among 12 individuals
who will be inducted in the National
Federation of State High
School Associations
(NFHS) National High
School Hall of Fame July
7 at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, D.C.
The Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony will be
the closing event of the
89th NFHS Annual
Summer Meeting.
“This is a tremendous honor and we are
extremely excited to
have Tom Kropp become Nebraska’s
first inductee into the National High
School Hall of Fame,” said Dr. Jim
Tenopir, Executive Director of the
Nebraska School Activities Association. “Tom was a tremendous allaround athlete. He is one of those
athletes that people remember and
still talk about to this day. Tom’s
accomplishments and athletic ability are evident and we are proud that
he will go into the National High
School Hall of Fame in July.”
Kropp was a four-sport (football,
basketball, baseball, track) standout
at Aurora High School from 1967 to
1971. He was two-time all-state in
football and played in the 1971 Shrine
Bowl. In basketball, he averaged 33
points and 23 rebounds as a senior
and was named one of the top five
basketball players in Nebraska history by the Omaha World-Herald.
He was the winning pitcher in
Aurora’s state baseball championship and threw a no-hitter in the
tournament’s semifinals. In track,
Kropp was undefeated in the shot
put and discus in his senior season.
Kropp was named one of Nebraska’s
school sports and activity programs.
This year’s class increases the number in the Hall of Fame to 350, and
this year’s event will be the 26th induction ceremony.
The 12 individuals were chosen
after a two-level selection process
involving a screening committee
composed of active high school
state association administrators,
coaches and officials, and a final selection committee composed of
coaches, former athletes, state association officials, media representatives and educational leaders.
Nominations were made through
NFHS member associations.
A reservoir of opportunity awaits.
We want your best lake story!
Send in your funny, horrific or incredible lake-related tale to
the VOICE by May 1 for a chance to have your story in the
annual VOICE News Salt Valley Lakes Special Memorial
weekend edition. If you don’t think your story is colorful enough,
feel free to embellish, just make sure to tell us that you did.
Munter
earns GPAC honor
The Great Plains Athletic Conference
(GPAC) announced the women’s basketball All-Conference teams, and four
Doane Tigers were honored.
Leading the way was First Team selection Lindsay Anderson. Joining her
were honorable mention selections
Hannah Helman, Brittany Lurz and
Vanessa Munter.
Anderson, a junior from Holdrege,
averaged 17.7 points per game, third in
the GPAC. She added 4.9 rebounds,
2.8 assists and 1.9 steals per game. She
went over 1000 points this season and
currently sits fifth all-time in scoring.
Helman, a sophomore from Brainard, averaged 9.6 points, 2.5 rebounds
and 2.1 assists per game. She was third
in the GPAC in conference-only games
for free throw percentage with a mark
of .809 percent.
Lurz, a freshman from Alliance,
started 29 of 32 games at point guard.
She averaged 4.3 points, 2.3 rebounds,
1.6 assists and 1.3 steals per game.
Lurz was second on the team in threepoint baskets made with 23 (32 percent).
10 greatest athletes by the WorldHerald, and he was Prep Athlete of
the Decade for the 1970s as chosen
by the Lincoln Journal Star. For the
past 17 years, Kropp has been head
men’s basketball coach at the University of Nebraska, Kearney, his
alma mater. Kropp is the first Nebraskan to be inducted into the National
High School Hall of Fame.
The National High School Hall of
Fame was started in 1982 by the NFHS
to honor high school athletes, coaches,
contest officials, administrators, fine arts
coaches/directors and others for
their extraordinary achievements
and accomplishments in high
Enter to win cash prizes!
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We also encourage you to submit a photo with your story; just
be sure to identify who is in the picture, plus the date and place
it was taken. E-mail entries to: voicenews@inebraska.com with
“Lake Story” in the subject line or send them to:
VOICE NEWS
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The deadline is May 1
108 Locust Street, Hickman NE, 68372
792-2255 • www,voicenewsnebraska.com
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Baseball cards celebrate America’s pastime
(NAPSI)-Whether you’re a fan of Lou Gehrig, Mickey Mantle, Cal Ripken Jr.
or Ken Griffey Jr., chances are you remember opening your first pack of baseball
cards.
Collecting and trading baseball cards has been part of our nation’s pastime for
over a century. While the thrill of opening a pack of cards has stayed the same, many
fans will tell you that modern capabilities make baseball cards the coolest pieces
of “art” money can buy. Now, baseball fans, young and old, can pay homage to
baseball cards when Major League Baseball (MLB) and the Major League
Baseball Players Association (MLBPA) present National Baseball Card Day.
With the support of card companies Topps and Upper Deck, card collectors
can celebrate the thrill of baseball card collecting as of March 29, 2008, when they
can receive free packs of 2008 trading cards at participating hobby shops and Toys
“R” Us stores. National Baseball Card Day promises to bring together generations
of fans as they build new memories, interact with collectors in their area and find
fun and unique ways to connect with their favorite players.
In an effort to help kids and other fans make the most out of their collections,
MLB, MLBPA, Topps and Upper Deck offer tips to get started:
• Collect your favorite players!
• Start a team collection with the players on your favorite teams. Set aside the
starters and place them in the batting order while you watch the game.
• Trade with your friends to swap doubles and find cards that fit with your unique
collection.
• Collect cards by type of photograph, such as a “perfect swing,” or those that
share your first or last name.
• Show them off!
People excited about the season’s new card series from Topps and Upper
Deck can get things started on National Baseball Card Day. Select retailers, from
Toys “R” Us to your local hobby shop, will give away exclusive National Baseball
Card Day packs featuring some of today’s brightest superstars. So who knows,
when you open your free pack of cards you might just find Alex Rodriguez, Derek
Jeter, David Ortiz, Ken Griffey Jr., David Wright or Albert Pujols, as well as a mix
of other current standouts and rising stars.
To find out more information about National Baseball Card Day, visit
www.mlb.com. To find participating stores in the area, visit www.topps.com or
www.upperdeck.com.
Baseball cards are a beloved part of the national pastime.
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Page 18 -
SECTION 2 • VOICE
NEWS, Thursday, March 13, 2008
Norris Hoops for Heart helps fight heart disease, strokes
The Norris Middle School held its
second annual Hoops for Heart event
for the American Heart Association on
February 6-8. The event raised money
to help fight the battle against heart
disease and stroke. All fifth, sixth and
seventh graders participated in
basketball activities during the school
day. The students competed against
each other in the Top Gun, Speed Shot
and ‘Granny Free Throw’ contests.
The Norris Middle School students
raised a total of $9,647.56. Each
student that collected money will receive
individual Hoops for Heart prizes based
on the amount that they collected. The
three students that collected the most
money were $300.00-JohnMard
Townsend-7th grade, $270.00Melissa Rahorst-6th grade and
$216.00-Shalena Brown-5th grade.
We would like to thank Dan Jamison
for donating 82 basketballs that were
raffled off to the students. The event
was a lot of fun for all involved. Thank
you for your support of our school.
Seventh graders Ben Johnson, Trey Hair, Matthew Bertwell and Kennedy Seckman armed themselves with basketballs.
Wins all over for 17 Blacks NVA team
Brenna Doeschot, Dillon Duffield, Blaise Eason and Ivy
Dearmont got ready to shoot in the fifth grade division.
Helping children get more out of the game
Norris students Abby Olsen and EJ Hrouda were members of the winning Nebraska Volleyball
Academy team 17 Blacks. They won the 17 Gold division of the Premier Performance Volleyball
Tournament February 10 in Omaha and the NWU Challenge 17 Open Volleyball Tournament
February 24 at Nebraska Weselyan. In front, from left: Amy Roberts, Madison McAndrew, Abby
Olsen, Emily Swanson and EJ Hrouda; (back row, from left), coach Nancy Colson, Kaitlin
Slattery, Meredith Herring, Mackenzie Sullivan, Casey Sorensen and coach Jessica Pepper.
Not shown: Chelsea Albers and Darcy Stice.
Photo submitted
Mountain Bike Enduro race in Panama
The Grand Slam in golf is made up
of the Masters, the U.S. Open, the
British Open and the PGA
Championship.
The annual Mountain Bike Enduro race in Panama, is scheduled for Sunday,
March 16. The event is sponsored by the Nebraska Racing Council, through the
Nebraska Sports Council.
Sign up begins at 12:30 p.m., at the Panama Fire Barn, with race time at 1:30
p.m.
Teams may be up to five people, and awards will be given to the first five teams/
solo to come across the finish line.
Free food and refreshments provided after the race. Free will donations to the
Panama Rural Fire Department. Helmets and packs must be worn for the Enduro
Race.
Beanies, gloves, and t-shirts will be available. A raffle will take place after the
last series race, and racers must bring something to win something.
For more information contact Jim Craig at 402-432-3622 or Gary Bredehoft
at 402-560-8280.
FREE
(NAPSI)-Regardless of what the
scoreboard says, learning the basics of
sportsmanship can help kids score big,
whenever they compete.
That’s the idea behind the Five
Golden Rules of Sportsmanship, created in partnership with the American
Youth Soccer Organization, Little
League International, Girls on the Run
International and new Kellogg’s Frosted
Flakes Gold cereal.
“The Five Golden Rules of Sportsmanship help kids with confidence as
they deal with both challenges and accomplishments in athletics,” said Olympic gold medal speed skater Bonnie
Blair. “They serve as a ‘playbook’ for
kids in practice, games and in their daily
lives.”
The Five Golden Rules of Sportsmanship give coaches and parents the
tools they need to teach kids about good
sportsmanship on and off the field.
1. Play with a smile. That means
playing with passion, confidence and
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self-respect; being gracious in victory
and defeat; and most of all having fun.
Play for your love of the game, not just
the trophy.
2. Be a winner. Winners lead by
example—always playing their best,
being humble and acting in good character. Bring your game to the next level by
practicing hard and learning from your
mistakes.
3. Show respect. Playing fair and
following the rules is a big part of sportsmanship. Always consider your safety
and the safety of others. Treat your
coaches, officials, parents, fans, teammates and opponents with respect.
4. Be a good teammate. Being part
of a team means showing up to practices
and games on time, cooperating and
being a trustworthy, loyal teammate.
5. Find good in the game. Instead of
focusing on missed opportunities, focus
on the positive points. Cheer on good
plays by your teammates and opponents
and congratulate effort as well as success.
As part of Kellogg Company’s national Earn Your Stripes program—
geared toward helping children believe
in themselves, work hard to accomplish
their goals and be their very best—kids
are also encouraged to get enough sleep,
exercise regularly and eat well. To help,
parents can check out a kid-friendly yet
nutritious cereal such as Kellogg’s
FrostedFlakes Gold.
Kellogg’s Frosted Flakes Gold is
not only a good source of fiber, but it
also provides long-lasting energy with
10 grams of whole grain per serving that
helps kids be their best. The crunchy
flakes also contain real honey, so parents can feel confident that it is a cereal
their kids will enjoy.
Find out more at www.frosted
flakes.com.
The “Five Golden Rules of Sportsmanship” help parents teach their kids
about good behavior on and off the field.
When insults had class: “He has
no enemies, but is intensely disliked
by his friends.”
- Oscar Wilde
Hickman Preview of
Summer League Baseball Team
By Kolby Hamilton (Nebraska Baseball Association Intern)
There will be a new game in Hickman this summer. With the cooperation of the
Nebraska Baseball Association (NBA), an adult summer league baseball team is
being formed to play this summer in Hickman.
Hickman will play in the Southern State League. Hickman’s first season will be
managed by Chad Essink. Essink is excited for the new league and feels it will
provide another opportunity for those who want to extend their baseball playing
career.
“Hardball is an excellent idea,” he said. “It is a great alternative to fast pitch
softball for the kids who are too old to play legion and want to continue playing
baseball for a few more years before moving on to softball.”
The NBA was formed in 2006 in an effort to unify all Nebraska-based leagues
and promote playing the game of baseball by providing structure and ending the
season with a state tournament. Currently there are ten adult leagues operating
within the NBA. The Southern State League is one of the 10.
The Southern State League is currently comprised of three teams; the
other teams are Crete and Wilber, with more possibly joining. Other
possible teams could be Beatrice, Seward, Adams-Sterling, Wymore and
Fairbury. They have until March 31 to join the league.
The season begins May 18 and will go through August. In an effort for people
with jobs or busy schedules to be able to play in the league, all league games are
scheduled on Sundays, with a total of 12 league games being played in all. There
is also the possibility of inter-league games to be played during the week. The
season will end in the State Tournament, which takes place on the third weekend
in August. State regionals will precede the final tourney to determine who qualifies
for State. The site of the tournament is still up for bid and to be determined.
Essink feels the state tournament is a great way to unify all the leagues in
Nebraska and to compete against teams from across the state.
“I am sure the state tournament will be fun and I am excited to play in it,” Essink
added.
For more information about the NBA, leagues and teams, visit the NBA website
(www.nebraskabaseballassociation.org).
Don’t give up goals when dieting
(NAPSI)-When trying to achieve a healthy weight, the first thing you may want
to cut out is stress.
According to nutritionist Shawn Talbott, Ph.D., “Stress is just as important a
factor to control as diet and exercise, so unless you control all three in the same
program, you’re really spinning your wheels.”
That’s why he created the Get Up-Slim Down program. “It’s not about
removing stress from your life,” he says. It’s about handling stress differently, to
avoid storing “stress fat” the body thinks it needs to survive tough times.
His program helps people relax and destress, while also improving mood and
energy levels (without shakes or jitters). Simply feeling better can often help you
get back on track with diet and exercise—and achieve your weight loss goals.
To cut stress, he offers some tips. Get a hobby—it can help you relax. Spend
time with friends. Identify patterns relating to your stress and do what you can to
predict and avoid stressful situations.
More about the program is at www.GetUpSlimDown.com and (888) GetUp-90.
The less stress in your life, the more likely you’ll succeed at losing weight, a
nutritionist says.
When I got home last night, my wife demanded that I take her out to
some place expensive. So I took her to a gas station !
SECTION 2 • VOICE
The results of the 2008 Boys State
Basketball tournament are in the book.
Omaha Central won the Class A state
championship for the third straight year;
Beatrice nabbed the Class B championship, their seventh in school history;
Hastings St. Cecilla won its first ever
Class C1 state title, with Class C state
championships in 1958, and 1969.
Our neighbors to the east, ElmwoodMurdock, claimed the top spot in Class
C2, for its first ever state title; In Class
D1, Archbishop Bergan, behind the hot
scoring of Iowa State recruit Wes
Eikmeier, who had 43 of his teams 56
points, won its first D1 state championship after Class C state titles in 1980,
and 1987; and, neighbors to the southeast, Falls City Sacred Heart, won its
eighth state championship.
The crowds were great at the Devaney Sports Complex, and I understand
it could be a record attendance year for
both the girls and boys basketball state
tournaments, despite the extremely high
prices for almost everything nowadays.
In the Event Staff “Pick’em” contest,
Jim Andreas and I tied for first place
with a three day record of 35-13; Ron
Severson placed second with a record
of 33-15; Kent Backson, and Allen
Plunknett, were third at 31-17, and Brad
“Maybe Next year” King was fourth, or
last, depending on how you look at
it, with a record of 26-22.
It was a refreshing way to end the
winter sports season, especially since
while I was working, I was able to see
life long acquaintances who show up
once a year to catch a few high school
basketball games.
Tar Heels/Heavenly Blue capture more medals
NEWS, Thursday, March 13, 2008 - Page 19
I had Mel’s last name wrong last
week. For the record it’s Mel Ulrich,
not Mel Uher. I got confused with a
Melanie Uher, who was a great Nebraska high school athlete from WilberClatonia, and Mel wasn’t!
I also had a chance to eat at P.O.
Pears before it closes later this month.
On my chicken wing eating frenzy at 78
different places, their wings were at the
top of my list. That leaves my second
favorite places to eat wings as my first
choices. Watering Hole, Risky’s,
Brewsky’s, and Mulligan’s, locally.
Now, it’s on to spring sports, which
start this week. We will feature our
spring sports high school teams in the
March 27 issue of the VOICE News.
*****
If you are thinking Easter is early
this year, you are not alone. I received this explanation on why Easter falls in March, and what to expect
in the future: Easter is always the
first Sunday after the first full moon
after the Spring Equinox (which is
March 20).
This dating of Easter is based on the
lunar calendar that Hebrew people used
to identify passover, which is why it
moves around on our Roman calendar.
Based on the above information,
Easter can actually be one day earlier
(March 22) that is rare.
This year is the earliest Easter any of
us will ever see the rest of our lives! And
only the most elderly of our population
have ever seen it this early (95 years old
or above). And none of us have ever, or
will ever, see it a day earlier!
Here’s the facts: The next time Easter will be this early (March 23) will be
the year 2228 (220 years from now).
The last time it was this early was 1913
(so if you’re 95 or older, you are the
only ones that were around for that!).
The next time it will be a day earlier,
March 22, will be in the year 2285 (277
years from now). The last time it was on
March 22 was 1818.
So, no one alive today has or will
ever see it any earlier than this year! So,
take pictures and put in your photo
album. Easter Sunday is a very historic
day in more ways than the resurrection celebration.
****
If you are looking for something to
do close by to save on the expense of
gas, you might schedule in a visit to the
new Nebraska City Museum of
Firefighting, set to open Saturday,
April 5, near 14th and Central Avenue.
Volunteers have spent over 8,000 hours
on the creation of exhibits, and the remodeling of the building. The Nebraska City
volunteer fire department is the oldest in
the state, organized in 1856, so it stands to
reason they host such a museum.
Hall playing
softball for Hesston
Amanda Hall, a graduate of Palmyra
High School, is playing softball for
Hesston College, Hesston, Kansas.
During the season, the larks will compete against teams from Kansas.
Alaina (Smith) Kaufman, a graduate
of Haven Kansas High School, and a
2002 graduate of Hesston, coaches the
team.
Hesston College competes in the
National Junior College Athletic Association, Division III.
Hall, a freshman, is expected to see
action in the outfield.
Hesston College is a two-year liberal arts college owned by the Mennonite Church USA.
Amanda Hall
The most points scored by a single player in an NBA basketball
game is 100, by Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors,
on March 2, 1962.
Presenting the Tar Heels / Heavenly Blue Basketball Team. Front row (Left to Right): Kylie
Trobee, Alex Bryant, Kathlyn Bradley. Back row: Taylor Lewis, Bridget Bucher, Nicole Raatz,
Sidney Novak, Jenna Humphrey. Not pictured: Kinslie Tekolste. These seventh grade girls
from the Lincoln, Norris, Crete and Adams areas competed in the YMCA Spirit Seventh Grade
Division (Tar Heels) and Eighth Grade Division (Heavenly Blue). They placed third in the Seventh
Grade Red Division and took first place in the Eighth Grade Grey Division. They also competed
in the Lincoln YMCA New Year’s Eve Bash and took first place in the Seventh Grade Division.
The Tar Heels competed in the Lincoln MIT Tournament and took second place in the top
division.
Photo submitted
Page 20 -
SECTION 2 • VOICE
SECC students visit nut orchards near Bennet
Local nut-grower Stan Matzke (far right) shared some important grafting techniques with
Horticulture students from Southeast Community College in Beatrice.
Photo submitted
The Southeast Community College
of Beatrice horticulture class visited
John Knorr’s and Stan Matzke’s pecan
and walnut orchards near Bennet on
March 6.
They observed the results of the
propagation of cultivars through the
grafting of scion wood on seedlings from
high quality producing nut trees. Prior
to the visit, a PowerPoint presentation
and demonstration of different propagations methods were presented to the
horticulture class at SECC. During their
visit, horticulture instructor Kevin
Christiansen and his class were able to
see orchards with new and established
grafts.
The class asked questions about
what seedling root stock one should use
for flowering and pollination, and they
were able to see different types of orchard management practices to help tree
growth and nut production. The class
was also interested in understanding the
value of walnut trees for wood.
Stan showed the class his walnutfigured wood orchard, which was
grafted with figured scion wood as seedlings. After the trees grow about 10 foot
tall, they are again grafted with scion
wood from a known cultivar for nut production. The only way to propagate a
cultivar nut is through grafting--not the
planting of its nuts.
The Nebraska Nut Growers Association is celebrating its 30th year this
year. The purpose of NeNGA is to
educate persons in the cultivation,
propagation, improvement and use of
nut and fruit trees and bushes. NeNGA
has worked closely with UNL research
in developing a high quality of northern
pecan and walnut cultivars. The fruit of
those efforts has turned into hundreds
of entrepreneur and production growers growing cultivar nuts. A Coop was
also formed called Heartland Nuts
N’More (HNNM) to handle the nut
processing and marketing of the products in Valparaiso.
It is never too late to start growing
cultivar nut trees. Local nut-growers
have planted one-year-old seedlings and
grafted them two years later, and some
of them had higher quality walnuts just
two years later. NeNGA holds several
grafting workshops each year for growers and several general meetings on subjects like scion wood distribution in order to propagate improved cultivars
through grafting techniques. Their next
grafting workshop will be held May 10.
More details will be published as time
approaches. If you have any questions,
please contact Stan Matzke or John
Knorr.
Two family names were left out of
the article last week about the Hartman
family gathering--Karla Haufek and
Kerm Martin. The omission wasn’t received in time for the news last week.
Merl and Gladys Sorensen, of
Palmyra, are now the proud greatgrandparents of Paige Nicole Morgan,
born on February 26 to David and Kimberly (Brinkman) Morgan, of
Mooresville, North Carolina. She
weighed 7.175 lbs. and was 19 inches
long. Paige has two 12-year-old brothers, Jacob Engles and Mason Morgan,
at home. The grandparents are Kathy
Sorensen, of Lincoln, and Don and
Sharon Morgan, of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Merl and Gladys now have 13 greatgrandchildren.
Bill Montz represented the Coast
Guard Auxiliary’s Division 33 Marine
Safety Office (based in Palmyra) at the
Lincoln Amateur Radio Club’s “End of
Winter” Hamfest on March 8. This
event is an annual gathering of amateur
radio operators from near and far for
the purpose of networking, workshops
and the proverbial flea market. “The
LARC Hamfest was very well attended
and was a great opportunity for them
to rub elbows and compare notes with
other emergency responders and communications specialists,” said Montz.
LARC is hosting the Nebraska State
Amateur Radio Convention in March
2009. There are only two amateur radio operators in Palmyra, Bill Montz and
Todd Gilkinson. The Gilkinson family is
in the process of moving to Kansas
City, so that only leaves one radio operator left!
Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church
welcomed back Pastor Alton Schwandt
and his wife, Mary, on Sunday. Pastor
Schwandt served the church twice during its 25-year history, in the mid-1990s
and again in the early 2000s. Pastor
Schwandt delivered the sermon and the
congregation shared fellowship with him
and his wife after the service.
Ashley Vlcek, a member of the High
Flyers Club volleyball team from Lincoln, has been playing in a tournament
in Denver, Colorado, this weekend.
Ashley reported that the team is doing
very well. They won two and lost one
on Saturday, and the tournament went
until Monday. Her mother, Nancy
Vlcek, is traveling with her.
Sunday was Girl Scout Sunday at
the Palmyra Presbyterian Church. Girl
Scouts Heather Beckman, Emma
Bremer, Danielle Vlcek and Vanessa
Knutson were the greeters before the
PALMYRA
birthday open house for Kenny Price
on Saturday at St. Mark’s United
Methodist Church in Lincoln.
St. Leo’s Catholic Church will be
holding Holy Thursday Mass on March
20 at 7 p.m. On Friday, March 21, they
will be having Easter Vigil Mass at 8
p.m.
Nine friends and neighbors of Allan
and Jan Jones attended the Wild Game
Feed at the Burr Fire Department. The
Burr Emergency Services will benefit
from the endeavor. Some of the dishes
that were served were deer, mountain
oysters, beaver, walleye and wild turkey. The group that attended thought
they would go for a repeat next year.
Amanda Hall and roommate Alyssa
Hostetler are visiting Palmyra over their
spring break from college. They are
looking forward to home-cooked meals
and catching up on their sleep.
Jackie and James Bremer were
among the people with Palmyra-Bennet
ties that drove to Omaha to attend the
play “Mamma Mia!” at the Orpheum
Theater. James wasn’t too thrilled that
he had to cover for his sick sister Emma,
but was pleasantly surprised that it was
a great production and he enjoyed it.
Jackie, of course, knew most of the
words to the songs, but it’s been a while.
The announcer does warn the audience
about the use of Spandex and Platform
shoes.
Don, Jolee, Aaron and Heather
Wheatley enjoyed hosting family and
friends who were in town for the boys
state basketball tournament. They were
busy attending games Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Jolee’s nephew plays for
Archbishop Bergan, which won the
Class D-1 Championship.
The Palmyra Presbyterian Church
hosted the World Day of Prayer on
Friday, March 7. Seventeen women
from different churches in the area attended the event. Winnie Dowding led
the Prayer service entitled “God’s Wisdom Provides New Understandings,”
written by the women of Guyana. There
was a generous offering received and it
will be used in many countries of the
world, and a difference will be made in
their lives by the projects selected.
Carole Lashley from the United Methodist Church provided the piano accompaniment for the many songs
throughout the program. World Day of
Prayer will be hosted by the United
Methodist Church. The ladies enjoyed
a dessert luncheon and a time of fellowship following the service.
Bob and Pat Desh 780-5821
PRDESH@msn.com
service. Denise Clem, Jackie Bremer
and the Rev. Barbara Thursby serve as
leaders for the Girl Scouts. Vanessa
Knutson served as candle lighter. The
girls took part in the service, leading the
Call to Worship and Prayer of Confession. Emma Bremer collected the offering. Bob Desh sang special music
and the Adult Choir sang, accompanied
by Dillon Jones.
Dale Wallen, a longtime resident of
the Palmyra area, had the misfortune of
breaking his hip last week. Dale is now
at a Lincoln hospital and will soon be
released to a care facility.
Sunday Morning at the United
Methodist Church, Girls Scouts Carly
and Abbie Frazee took part in the morning worship. Pastor Pat Norris and her
husband, Pat Norris, both serve on the
Girl Scout Board in the area. Sunday
morning was also Daffodil Sunday for
the American Cancer Society. There
were nine vases of flowers on the altar
in memory of loved ones.
Thursday morning, the Monthly Coffee was held at the Palmyra Senior Center. There was a fair group of people
enjoying the rolls and donuts furnished
by Bob and Pat Desh. After the coffee,
the group joined in a lively card game
until the lunch hour.
A bridal shower for Amy Ryan and
Josh Wheatley was held at the Beautiful Savior Church in Palmyra on Sunday afternoon. The hostesses for the
event were Susan Seeman, Jo Pflanc
and Karin Haskin, friends of the bride.
Josh and Amy will be married on April
5.
A benefit for Mike West, a former
Eagle resident, will be held on March
15 at Luckies Lounge and Grill at 1101
West Bond in Lincoln (near the airport).
Mike’s coworkers from Molex are arranging the benefit. There will be a
“Mike West” band and an auction of
articles. The event starts at 6 p.m. and
the cost for food is $6. Mike was diagnosed with cancer in November 2007.
Saturday evening, Lana Lionberger
held a surprise birthday party for her
husband Dan’s 40th and his brother
Mark’s 50th at a restaurant in Lincoln.
Friends and family gathered to wish
them both well.
Joy and Verle Schroder and Bruce
and Donna Ekstrum attended a 65th
CORTLAND
ADAMS
Maxine Pfeiffer • 798-7665
Marlene Bell
988-4585
Cousins who enjoyed lunch together in Beatrice on Tuesday were:
Marie Schoen and Ann Siefkes, of
Adams; Tena Theye and Marilyn
Antons, of Odell; and Dorothy
Jurgens, Hilda Schuster, Dena
Trauernicht and Caroline Mencl, of
Beatrice. Their next gathering will be
with Lydia Jurgens at Gold Crest.
Calvin and Linda Van Engen and
Melissa were Sunday visitors at the
home of Glen and Ruth Van Engen,
and Marie Schoen.
Condolences to the family of
Gladys (TenHulzen) Van Greuningen,
89, Lincoln, who passed away on
Saturday, March 8, 2008. She was
a longtime resident of the Adams
area. She was preceded in death by
her husband, Edmund.
She is
survived by her daughter, Karen
Kelley and husband, Harold, of Lincoln. Karen was a 1957 graduate of
Adams High School.
Congratulations to Thelma
Nyland, who celebrated her 95th
birthday.
Susan Schmidt finished two
weeks of active duty at Bethesda
Naval Hospital in Maryland last
week.
Leona Schmidt and Ellenora
Besch, of Sterling, and Marlene Bell,
of Adams, enjoyed lunch at a Lincoln restaurant last Friday.
Monday was a beautiful day to be
out, and the Bloodmobile had a lot
of donors. Many people will benefit
from all the people who came out on
such a nice day. Hope to see everyone again on June 2.
Mildred Doolittle and Eileen Price
spent Saturday in Beatrice working at
Sewing For Babies.
Attending the World Day of Prayer
service at Pleasant Dale were Dorothy
Balderson, Irene and Pam Boesiger,
Alice DeVries, Rose Kelley, Eileen Price,
Harriet Schaeffer and Lola Spidell.
A good number of the Cortland
United Church members headed for a
Cortland restaurant after worship and
coffee at the church.
Alice DeVries went to Avoca Sunday to a Schoolhouse performance.
Nolan DeVries takes his violin lessons
there and he participated in the program,
with jamming afterwards.
Ron and Verla Busboom took Evan
and Ruth Young to brunch in Lincoln
Saturday morning for Evan and Ruth’s
62nd wedding anniversary, which was
March 12.
Matt Pfeiffer, who attends the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks,
was home on spring break and came to
Cortland Friday to visit his Grandma
Pfeiffer.
Tim and Susan Young joined other
family and friends in Beatrice Saturday
evening to celebrate Angie Eggert’s 30th
birthday, which was March 10.
Tuesday, Lola Spidell went shopping
and met Frieda Rose, Tiffany Yates, and
Devon and Joyce Antonson for lunch.
Sunday visitors of Maxine Pfeiffer
were Dave and Janis Steward and
Briana, Reese Miller and Susan Young.
Linda Lueders and Maxine Pfeiffer,
along with other friends and relatives, attended the 80th birthday open house of
Alice Moormier at the home of Scott and
Nancy Moormier on Sunday.
SPRAGUE
Mary Lynn Chelton • 794-6575
The Lenten Coffee was held on February 23 at Trinity Chapel. We had over
50 men, women and children in attendance. Their program was “Praise God
for the Gifts we have in the USA.” Pastor
Ken also told many facts about the Washington Monument.
On March 1, the Lenten Coffee was
held at the Martell UMC, with 44 men
and women in attendance.
On March 7, we had World Day of
Prayer at Pleasant Dale UMC with
Denton UMC helping. There were about
32 men and women in attendance. Their
program was a pamphlet prepared by
the World Day of Prayer Committee of
Guyana. Several leaders did some reading, we sang some songs, and they
showed slides about Guyana following
our noon salad luncheon.
The last Lenten Coffee is at Hallam
Methodist at 9 a.m. on Saturday, March
15. Hope to see you all there.
Joan Buhrmann, of Martell, has returned home after visiting her son, Bob
and Louise Buhrmann, in Florida, and
also Don and Kay Netherland in
Baytown, Texas.
Viola Northrop, of Martell, and her
brother Wayne and his wife,
Shirley, have returned from Phoenix, Arizona, after visiting their brother Wilbur
and his wife, Sarah Honor. They went to
celebrate the 80th birthdays of Wayne
and Wilbur.
The Sprague Church is having a
Christianity and Culture Conference on
April 4 from 6 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and
April 5 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The conference is no cost to attend, but people
must call to make reservations, as space
is very limited. There will be a free catered lunch on Saturday by Chances “R.”
For details, call Lorance and Roberta
Newburn at 402-794-4804. This conference is recommended for ages 13 and
above. We will provide babysitting for
anyone younger.
The weekend of February 29
through March 3, Mary Lynn and Joe
Cheltons’ grandchildren, Garrett and
Courtney Chelton, children of Kevin and
Jodi Chelton, of Lincoln, stayed with
Ken, Mary Lynn and Joe Sprague for
the weekend while their parents were out
of town.
BENNET
Marilyn Schreiner • 782-2965
Coughs, colds, sneezes and runny
noses were all running rampant the last
few weeks around town. I hope everyone can keep away from them and take
care of themselves if they do get the
“crud.”
The Senior Diners met last Thursday and their meal consisted of salmon
fillet, parslied potatoes, pistachio salad,
and gingerbread for dessert. Visiting and
playing cards kept people busy after
lunch.
The S.A.L. group of the American
Legion Post #280 held their third Pitch
Tournament Saturday night at the Legion Hall. There were 59 teams participating. First-place winners were Kenny
Doeden from Waverly and Rick Torres
from Eagle. Second-place winners were
Larry Rahe from Syracuse and Jeff
Chambers from Lincoln. Third-place
winners were Josh May from Bennet
and J.R. Nelson from Lincoln. And
fourth-place winners were Lisa and Ron
Ehmen from Roca. The next game tour-
nament will be held April 12.
Steve Randall had his second knee
replacement last week and is recovering nicely.
Everyone must have remembered to
set their clocks ahead Saturday night
because there were a lot of people in
church Sunday. A special treat for the
congregation was the AGAPE
Handbells playing the Introit and also a
number for the musical special. This
group is conducted by Kyle Smith and
we thank him for his time and effort.
Fourteen “present and past” Girl Scouts
stood and were recognized during the
service since it was Girl Scout Sunday.
We also thank them for all the wonderful cookies they have distributed in the
past.
Not much news to relate this week,
so give me a call with your Easter plans
and such.
Quote of the week - - “Always
agree with a woman before you start
telling her she’s wrong.”
SECTION 2 • VOICE
DOUGLAS
Catherine Zech
799-2495
Word has been received of the death and automatically with day calls. If interof Daniel E. Jones, of Omaha, on March ested, please call Joe or Bette Moller at
6. Dan was 76 years old and spent much 402-799-2385 or Randy Holdsworth at
of his childhood with his aunt and uncle, 402-799-2159. Fire meetings are held
Theresa and Frank Higginson, of rural at 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of each
Douglas, who raised him as their own month. Rescue meetings are the fourth
after the death of his father. He was a Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the
graduate of Douglas High School. Dan firehouse. If you are interested in inforwas a teacher and school administrator mation about the squads or joining, you
for 35 years, serving North High, Lewis are welcome to attend one of these meetand Clark, and Beveridge Jr. High ings.
schools. He is survived by his wife of 49
The following ladies attended the
years, Jean, son, Bill, and grandson, World Day of Prayer at the PresbyteSean; brother, Paul, and many cousins, rian Church in Palmyra on Friday, March
nieces, nephews and devoted friends. A 14: Ardys Brugman, Dorothy Sterns,
rosary was said on Monday evening at Connie Hartman, Betty Hartman and
Braman Mortuary. A Funeral Mass was Catherine Zech. The Service was presaid on Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Philip pared by the Prayer Committee of
Neri Church Internment at Resurrection Guyana. It contained a lot of singing,
Cemetery.
which made it different and interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeVries and Mr. Pastor Thursby was the leader and
and Mrs. Dale Hinrichsen and family at- Carole Lashley furnished the piano actended the funeral of Dan Jones in Omaha companiment. Afterwards, platters of
on Tuesday morning.
delicious cookies and drinks were
The Douglas Senior Center helped served.
Mark Boyce celebrate his birthday on
Linda Zech attended a Zech nightFriday, March 7. They did get dinners out on Tuesday at a Lincoln restaurant.
from the Palmyra Center that day, but Present were Linda, Mary Jo Pankoke,
took them home for supper because the Jennifer Pankoke, Barbara Leising and
Center’s manager, Roxann Laschanzky, Ryenne.
cooked a special dinner for the occaKeith Brennan and his son Allen
sion consisting of roast beef au jus, gar- Brennan traveled to Keith’s cabin at
lic potatoes, and salad. Lonnie Hurlbut Osage Beach on Saturday to bring his
brought a birthday cake and ice cream. boat to Douglas.
Mark was very surprised and pleased.
The “Any Day Lunch Bunch” chose
A speaker from Haven Manor will last Tuesday for their monthly gathering.
be at the Douglas Senior Center on They enjoyed the Mexican food and atThursday, March 20. She will talk about mosphere at a restaurant in Lincoln. Atsigns and symptoms of a stroke. Make tending were Lyn Seiser, Connie
your reservations for dinner.
Hartman, Kathy Atkins, Ruth Hartman,
On Saturday, March 8, Bonnie Sue Hull and Karen Vollman.
Buchholz and Jon Debus exchanged
The past two Fridays have found a
marriage vows at Faith United Church group of “crafty ladies” and their little ones
of Christ, Lincoln. A reception immedi- at the Methodist Church. They have
ately following was held at the W.S.I. found their own solution to “cabin fever”
Hall in Lincoln. Several members of the by meeting together to visit and work on
Douglas Fire and Rescue Squad at- various craft projects. As their mothers
tended: Jim and Bev Sack, Russ and or grandmothers sewed, scrapbooked,
Betty Case, Joe and Bette Moller, Terry crocheted, etc., the little ones had a great
and Bev Brugman, Randy Holdsworth, time playing together in the church nursand Jill and Kevin Hartman. The bride is ery or watching a movie. Those who have
a member of the Douglas Rescue Squad. attended one time or the other, or both,
The Douglas Fire and Rescue Squad have been Karen Vollman and Hayden;
is always looking for new volunteer Angela Iwan and Samuel; Amanda
members. The Rescue Squad covers the Randall and Marley; Yulanda Randall,
Douglas area and also transports for Selita and Lula; Jennifer Zapata, ThoPanama for Basic Life Support (BLS) mas, and Mary Ellen; Lyn Seiser, Ruth
and assists Palmyra Rescue as requested Hartman, and Joan Allen.
FIRTH
Thelma DeYong
791-2130
e-mail tdeyong@aol.com
We extend big congratulations to bany, Wyoming. They attended the NeThelma Nyland, of Adams, who cel- braska State Snowmobile Association
ebrated her 95th birthday Sunday af- ride and rally at Albany. They had snow
ternoon with an open house at Pella Re- every evening and in some places, it got
formed Church. Those attending were pretty deep, but for those who actually
treated to all Dutch food, such as wusks rode, it was great fun. They returned
and Dutch chocolate.
home late Sunday afternoon.
Condolences are sent to the family
Senior Diners celebrated March
of John Evasco, formerly of Firth, who birthdays on Monday. Marceline Klein
passed away last week in Lincoln. John decorated the beautiful birthday table
was in steady attendance at Senior Din- with an Easter theme. Those celebraters prior to his move to Lincoln. He ing were Dorothy Helmink, 14th; Alice
also donated the piano in the Commu- Vanderhook, 23rd; and Christina Aden,
nity Center in memorial to his wife, Ruth. 31st. Thelma Kroese and Ilene Docter
His funeral was Tuesday in Lincoln.
were welcomed to the group. After
Condolences to Kathy Hobelman at lunch, the group played Bingo.
the death of her sister a week ago.
Did you know…the Constitution
Thursday, Steve Wentz and Allan guarantees free speech; it does not guarDeYong, of Firth, joined Bernie antee listeners.
Mertzman, of Lincoln, for a trip to Al-
Officers elected to Hickman American Legion Auxiliary
By Donna Gana, Secretary
President Linda called the meeting to order with Delores Egger, acting
chaplain, leading us in prayer. The Pledge of Allegiance and the Preamble
were recited.
Minutes were read and approved as well as the treasurer’s report was
given.
The County Meeting was reported on. President Donna Gana will be
stepping down and Barbara Skillman will be the new county president and
Linda Varejcka will be the new vice president.
Hickman Auxiliary welcomes Carmen Moser and Barbara Devine as new
members. We have not made goal as of yet.
It was moved that we fill an “Angel Back Pack” for injured service
personnel who are airlifted from the front lines to the hospital in Landstuhl,
Germany.
Dates to remember: Sunday, March 16, will be the catered legion birthday
party. Darryl VerMaas is taking reservations. Junior Law Cadet orientation is
in Milford on Sunday, April 6. Boy and Girl State orientation is in Utica on
Sunday afternoon, April 13, at 2 p.m.
After the meeting, all worked on the Easter egg tray favors for the Eastern
Nebraska Veterans Home in Bellevue.
Way More Than Meets the Eye
Both images show Galaxy NGC 1512. The image on the left was made with visible light only.
The image on the right was made by the Galaxy Evolution Explorer in ultraviolet light. What
a difference! (Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/DSS/GALEX).
How’s your vision? Do you think
it’s perfect? Well, even with perfect
eyes, you are nearly blind. What
you see is just a teensy slice of what
is really out there in the world.
That’s because our eyes can see
only visible light. There are many
other kinds of light.
Some of the invisible kinds of
light are x-rays, ultraviolet light, infrared light, and radio waves. We are
so fortunate to have modern telescopes enabling us to “see” in all
these kinds of light. Pictures from
these telescopes show us a whole
new universe.
One particular telescope, the Galaxy Evolution Explorer, orbits high
above Earth in space. It sees the universe in ultraviolet light. This tele-
scope has revealed that many galaxies (huge groupings of stars) are
more than three times bigger than
they look in visible light! These galaxies have huge spiral arms that
stretch way beyond the visible
edges of the galaxies.
What is in these glowing ultraviolet spiral arms? And why don’t
they show up in ordinary light? The
arms are made mostly of young
stars. They are so hot they barely
put out any “cooler” visible light.
Instead, they glow in the more energetic ultraviolet light. So the Galaxy Evolution Explorer is a great telescope for studying where and how
new stars are born.
Why are new stars forming way
out there in the far reaches of the
galaxy? That is still a mystery. Astronomers can only guess right now.
But they are excited to see what
other surprises this galactic explorer
will bring as it surveys the farthest
reaches of the universe.
Find out more about ultraviolet
light and what we can learn from it.
Watch the cartoon talk show, Space
Place Live!, guest starring Dr. Chris
Martin, the top scientist on the Galaxy Evolution Explorer mission. Go
to spaceplace.nasa.gov/en/kids/
live/#martin.
This article was written by Diane
K. Fisher and provided by the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, California
Institute of Technology, under a
contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Bennet Builders busy with March activities
The Bennet Community Builders
Association has scheduled several
events during the month of March.
All community residents are invited
to attend any or all in which they
may have an interest.
The regular meeting for the
Bennet Builders has been moved forward a week to March 13 due to
Maundy Thursday falling on their
regular meeting date. The meeting
will be in the Legion Hall and will
start at 7:30 p.m.
Next in chronological sequence
will be another of the ongoing Community Improvement Coffee Discussions to be held on Saturday, March
15, at 9:30 a.m. in Mamasita’s. Bennet Builders are sponsoring these
sessions to provide an opportunity
for residents to offer suggestions
on ways to make living in the Bennet community more pleasant and
productive. Past discussions have
been lively and positive.
Youngsters in the community will
enjoy an Easter Egg hunt to be held
at the Village Park on Saturday,
March 22 at 1:30 p.m. The Easter
Bunny is expected to leave ample
candies and eggs for children to enjoy finding with their friends in four
different age categories. All those
two years or younger will comprise
one group, preschoolers another,
kindergarten and first grade another, and all second, third, and
fourth graders will make up the final
group. In case of inclement weather,
the event will be moved to the
Bennet School Gym.
The last event for the month will
be another fundraiser featuring Bennet Burgers to be baked and distributed at the Bennet Community
Church on Saturday, March 29. An
advertisement in the Buck Ad section of the VOICE News has information on who to call to place orders for this highly popular bit of
local cuisine. All those who would
like to order Bennet Burgers are encouraged to place their orders soon,
as there are only a limited number
of them that will be available, and
orders will be accepted on a first
come, first served basis. When total orders have reached the level
that can be baked, sales will be cut
off.
Lincoln Municipal Band “March into Spring”
Take a break from the cold with the Lincoln Municipal Band as it
presents its annual Spring Indoor concert, "March into Spring," on Sunday, March 16, 2008, 3:00 p.m. at O"Donnell Auditorium in the Rogers
Fine Arts Center, at Nebraska Wesleyan University, 50th & Huntington
Streets, Lincoln. Admission to the concert is FREE. We hope to see you
there!
The concert will feature Craig Mathis, trombone, the winner of the
2008 John Shildneck Young Artist Award. Under the direction of Robert
Krueger, the Lincoln Municipal Band will also perform marches and other
selections from around the world including, "Valdres," by Johannes
Hanssen, "First Suite in E-flat for Military Band," by Gustav Holst, "El
Captain March," by John Philip Sousa, "An Outdoor Overture," by Aaron
Copland, and "Colossus of Columbia," by Russell Alexander.
Page 22 -
SECTION 2 • VOICE
Freeman students enter Youth Art Month Exhibit
FREEMAN SCHOOL
Emergency Preparedness
by Dr. Gary Hammack:
While we would all prefer to think
emergencies happen elsewhere, we
realize it is important to be prepared
as they can occur anywhere. The
Freeman Public School safety plan
includes the following emergency
procedures:
• Bomb Threat
• Disturbance
• Evacuation (Fire, broken gas/
water main, chemical spill)
• First Aid
• Hostage Situation
• Intruder in Building
• Lockdown
• Tornado/Earthquake
In some emergencies such as fire,
broken gas line, or chemical spills,
we need to evacuate the building
as safely and quickly as possible.
In other situations such as tornados or lockdown procedure, we will
seek safety in the building. We will
practice these to be confident in our
plans.
We know parents have questions and concerns when we experience an emergency. We do ask parents to not come to school, as it
means our personnel have more
people and issues to deal with.
We hope we will never need to
use these procedures and we will
always seek to improve our plans.
We are working with local resources
such as the rescue squad and fire
department, along with County and
State agencies. We believe by working together we are more prepared
and can react better, if an emergency
occurs.
We thank you for your overwhelming support and understanding in our most recent situation.
Your child's safety is of utmost importance.
Freeman Kindergarten 2008-2009
Do you have a child who will be
five years old before October 15,
2008? If so, please consider attending Kindergarten Round-up, which
will be held Tuesday, April 8, at 7:00
p.m. Additional information can be
obtained by contacting Faith, in the
elementary office at extension 102.
Baccalaureate Date Changed
Due to Freeman being moved up
to Class C in track, districts are now
on Thursday, May 8. That is the
same night that Baccalaureate was
scheduled. Due to this conflict, Baccalaureate has been rescheduled for
Wednesday evening, May 7, at 7:00
p.m. Pastor Brink has agreed to host
this event at the Lutheran Church
in Adams.
The 2008 Youth Art Month Exhibit in downtown Lincoln is one of the big events to celebrate
Youth Art Month. The exhibit displays the work of students from kindergarten through 12th
grade. Two students are selected from each school by their art instructor to participate in
the exhibit. Students who are selected also get to be part of the Nebraska Department of
Education’s Visual and Performing Arts website exhibit. Evan Buss and Michael Andersen
were the two Freeman students selected to participate in this year’s Youth Art Month Exhibit.
Evan drew a Shelby Mustang in the media of value markers, and Michael painted with
acrylics a design based on a cartoon. The two pieces will be on display during the month of
March at the Nebraska State Office Building just north of the State Capitol in downtown
Lincoln.
Photos submitted
Children need help preparing for college
What parents can do to enhance a child’s career path
With today’s choices in post-secondary education, many students
will want to pursue an education beyond high school to help them prepare for their future careers. A college education also can make a big
difference in a person’s income.
According to a January 2008 U.S.
Census Bureau press release, “workers 18 and older with a bachelor’s
degree earned an average of $56,788
in 2006, while those with a high
school diploma earned $31,071.” In
addition, “adults with advanced degrees earn four times more than
those with less than a high school
diploma. Workers 18 and older with
a master’s degree, professional or
doctoral degree earned an average
of $82,320 in 2006, while those with
less than a high school diploma
earned $20,873.”
So a college education is an important part of a child’s future. Preparing early is one way parents can
guide their children to success.
Throughout their education, students should strive for excellence.
Parents can help by encouraging the
child to develop good study habits
and to challenge himself or herself
when choosing classes and class
projects. In addition, students
should get involved in school and
community activities, particularly
those that encourage hands-on
to temptations. Eliminate the potential diversions of games and gadgets by setting up a workstation in
a quiet, minimalist space such as the
dining room. A large table can be
excellent for spreading out all necessary materials.
Make organization easy
Help kids get right down to business by making sure all essential
tools and materials are at their fingertips. Keep a supply of basics
handy;
highlighters,
blank
notecards and sticky notes should
be easily accessible on or near the
workspace.
You can enlist the help of hightech study aids such as the Fly Fusion Pentop Computer from
LeapFrog. Besides providing interactive step-by-step help for students
in a variety of subjects, it hosts an
onboard personal planner that kids
can use to keep track of upcoming
exams and assignments.
Additionally, when you take class
notes with this computer, everything
is automatically captured and can be
uploaded to the PC for easy management. Come test time, the homework
tool makes studying a breeze with a
search function that allows kids to
efficiently sort through all notes to
find exactly which are relevant. Learn
more at www.flyworld.com.
learning and career exploration.
Parents will want to record these
activities in a scrapbook or notebook, as well as awards and other
items of interest so students can
complete applications for scholarships and other honors and awards
in the future. As students enter
middle school/junior high school
and high school, it is time to more
seriously focus on what a student
can do each year to make sure he or
she is on a path to college success.
Is your child too young to be
thinking about a career yet? There
are still steps parents can take to
build a good study routine. Many
parents may be glad to learn they
can foster a positive studying environment without digging out their
old textbooks.
Here are some helpful tips:
Monitor progress, give guidance
Power Off
Parents should work with their
Make it a house rule that the children to build realistic checklists
television must be turned off during outlining what needs to get done
study time. Even if it’s only on in the before a looming exam. For example,
background, the noise and action day one may include rereading relcan still lure kids like bees to honey. evant chapters and day two may
The same goes for phone calls, en- include making flash cards. Reguforce a no-chat rule during study larly check in with your youngsters
periods.
to ensure they’re staying on track.
Designate a specific study area Remind them that burning the midTo ensure that kids are “in the night oil before a big test isn’t prozone,” all possible distractions ductive; instead, they should pace
should be reduced. With that said, themselves and get a good night’s
bedrooms and playrooms are home sleep.
Inc.
Residential ~ Commercial
New Construction ~ Remodeling ~ Trenching
Scott Huenink, Owner ~ Roca, NE ~ 430-6979
Family owned local business since 1983
SECTION 2 • VOICE
Sterling Math Teams aim high and score well
STERLING SCHOOL
Superintendent’s
Notes by Jim Duval
The winter seems to roll along and
our thoughts of warmer weather and
spring are with us constantly. Spring
also brings the annual “state aid”
watch Nebraska schools. Sterling will
receive $314,504 for next year. This
is an increase of $19,886. At this time
the legislature is debating adjustments that could possibly affect our
allocation.
We hope that the automatic calling system has been an addition that
is beneficial. More information is included in an article this month.
The winter sports seasons have
been an enjoyable break from the cold
and our students should be congratulated on all their activities, including basketball, speech, music
and one-act plays.
The Sterling Kindergarten
Roundup will be held on April 18
from 8:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the kindergarten room. No kindergarten
classes will be held.
STERLING SCHOOL
Seventh Grade English
comes up with big ideas
By Jill Shea
For a pre-writing assignment, I
gave the seventh graders a
worksheet of statements to complete. Some of the responses were
so clever that I just had to share.
First I list the statements and then
the student responses.
If I were the teacher, I would...
“stay home and go to sleep.” “give
a lot of assignments and make them
suffer.” “tell all the people to be
quiet.” “quit my job!”
If I were president, I would...
“make war illegal.” “say that anyone over 10 could drive.” “bomb the
New York Giants.” “change the color
of the White House.”
If I could meet anyone, it would
be... “any WWE wrestler.” “R.L.
Stine.” “Avril Lavigne.” “Peyton
Manning.” “Brett Favre.” “Bill
Gates.” “John F. Kennedy.” “Amelia
Earhart.”
If I could be anything, I would
be... “a tree.” “a famous artist.” “a
horse trainer.” “a Bengal tiger.” “a
dog.” “a Great Dane.” “a rock.” “a
cat.” “a famous actress.” “a pro football player.” “a doctor.” “a
paintball.”
Catch the Reading Bug
Lincoln City Libraries invites
young artists to create bookmarks
on the theme "Catch the Reading
Bug." The deadline for submission
is March 31, 2008. Forms are available at all library locations and at
www.lincolnlibraries.org. Entries
need to be submitted on the form,
and are most effective when drawn
in black felt tip marker. Multiple entries may be submitted.
One winner will be chosen at
each grade level from preschool
through eighth grade. The winners
will be announced in May.
The winning entries will be produced for distribution throughout
Lincoln and Lancaster County. For
questions call 441-8566.
Sterling High School students
recently attended the 15th annual
Greater Southeast Nebraska Math
Challenge hosted by Peru State College. The students compete in individual tests, team tests and a math
quiz bowl. There was quite a range
of school sizes that attend this great
math competition. They are Beatrice, Norris, Fall City, Syracuse,
Palmyra, NC Lourdes, HTRS, Thayer
Central, Weeping Water, JohnsonBrock, Pawnee City, Sterling and
Southeast Consolidated. Sterling
competed in Division III, which includes the smaller schools. The Sterling Precalculus Team was Wade
Hunt, Jamie Erickson and Kaylee
Agena. The Sterling Algebra II Team
was Brandon Nieveen, Kella
Buchholz and Morgan Shea. The
Sterling Geometry Team was Willow
Hunt, Jese Salberg and Jake Wenzl.
The Sterling Precalculus Team and
Algebra II Team both took first place
in Division III, while the Geometry
Team came in second in Division III.
The individual winners were Wade
Hunt, who came in second in Precalculus Division III, and Brandon
Nieveen, who came in first in Algebra II Division III.
When Coach John Cockerill received the overall results he was
pleased with how well his Sterling
Math team competed against all the
schools, including the large schools.
“ We have very bright students at
Sterling, so it was not a surprise to
Presenting the victorious Sterling Math Teams. Back row (left to right): Jake Wenzl, Kella
Buchholz, Wade Hunt (holding up plaque), Jamie Erickson, Kaylee Agena. Front row (left to
right): Jese Salberg, Brandon Nieveen, Morgan Shea, Willow Hunt.
Photo submitted
see our students score well against
students from small and big
schools. I was really proud of our
kids’ team test scores, where we
outscored every other team in Precalculus and in Algebra II,” he said.
Sterling’s Precalculus team test
score was 33 points with Weeping
Water next at 25, followed by Norris
at 24 and Beatrice and HTRS tying
with 19 points. The Algebra II team
test score was a 26 with Norris coming in second with 23, followed by
Syracuse and Thayer Central tying
MARCH
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with 19 points. “It makes the students
feel good knowing they don’t have to
be in a big school to get a good education and many of the smaller schools in
this area offer that type of good education,” said Cockerill.
A few other notable performances were Wade Hunt tying for
fourth place out of 39 in all divisions
for individual test score in Precalculus. Brandon Nieveen tied for
third place out of 39 in all division
for individual test score in Algebra II.
Another area the teams scored
into Spring
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Beatrice
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY
Delaware’s state insect is the ladybug.
well was in the total score for each
team, where they added up the three
individual test scores along with
their team’s test score. The Precalculus team finished with the second
highest score in all divisions with
70 points, right behind NC Lourdes
73 points, then followed by
Johnson-Brock, Syracuse and
Norris. The Algebra II team also finished with the second highest score
in all divisions with 75 points, behind Norris with 84 points, then followed by Falls City and Syracuse.
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B
Page 24 -
UCK AD
SECTION 2 • VOICE
10 WORDS ONLY $1 - PREPAID. • 10 WORDS • $3 - CHARGED. 30¢ EACH ADDITIONAL WORD.
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
This week’s crossword puzzle is sponsored by:
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Across
1. Small in scope
8. Sudden and violent collapse
14. Oily poisonous liquid amine
obtained from nitrobenzene
15. Nascar sponsor
16. Without men
17. Breathe easily again
18. Someone who bites
19. Computer Generated
Imagery
21. Workers hired on a
temporary basis
22. Jewish month
23. Be bombastic
25. Charge
26. Follow
27. Blank leaf in the front or
back of a book
29. "Seinfeld" uncle
30. Pronunciation of afraid
32. One who believes in vitalism
34. Gray manganese ore
36. Ancient, now extinct
language of Egypt
39. Kind of network
43. "___ we having fun yet?"
44. Written version of a play
46. Anger
47. Waves breaking on the
shore
49. Toy wind instrument
50. Advance, slangily
51. Arab leader
53. Come together
54. Talk in a declamatory
manner
55. Render unnecessary
57. Stalemate
59. Marked the position of
60. One who taunts
61. Aromatic bulbous stem
base
62. Ball pitching directly under
the bat in cricket
Down
1. Fast Brazilian dance
2. Helping
3. Coins collectively
4. Sicker
5. Ticket info, maybe
6. "Star Trek" rank: Abbr.
7. Catch sight of
8. "A pox on you!"
9. Acad.
10. According to
11. Incentives
12. Dead bodies
13. Charge of ammunition for a
single shot
15. Vote by inserting a name
that does not appear on the
ballot
20. Stimulate to action
23. Judeo-Christian and Islamic
religions' chief spirit of evil
and adversary of God
24. Corrode
27. Social clubs for male
undergraduates
28. Events that will inevitably
happen
31. Increase, with "up"
33. Basic unit of money in
Moldova
35. Stored in a garage
36. Let up
37. Show one's critical attitude
38. Capital of Armenia
40. Comeback
41. Someone who rouses
others from sleep
42. Scholarly attainment
45. Form of government of a
social organization
48. Affect
50. Slap with the flat of the
hand
52. Anger
54. Cowboy boot attachment
56. ___ el Amarna, Egypt
58. ___ jacket
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Real Estate
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New Listing! 16980 Pickrell Rd. in Adams
A short drive south of Adams will find
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Enjoy the drive and take a look! $173,900.
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FEATURED PROPERTY
26001 Ironhorse Ct.
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S
2-Bedroom Apartments
HARTLEY CONTRACTING remodeling, basement finishing,
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WANT TO LEASE hunting land.
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cell: 402-429-1304
Available Now
Affordable Housing, Rent based
on income to Qualified Applicants.
Tecumseh Place Apartments
950 Lincoln St. Tecumseh NE 68450
Call: 402-335-3165
Applications available by the office door inside 950 B.
“This Institution is an Equal
Opportunity Provider
and Employer.”
B
UCK AD
SECTION 2 • VOICE
Help Wanted
Tecumseh State
Correctional Institution
Do you want to make a difference
with an interesting & challenging
FDUHHUZLWKH[FHOOHQWEHQH¿WV"
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$13.14/HOUR
•Paid Vacations
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and Dental
Insurance
•Life Insurance
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•Tuition Assistance
Call
402-335-5998
Ext. 5500
or visit our
website at
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EEO/AA
Employer
also posted online at www.voicenewsnebraska.com
Monthly Testing
Dates at
Tecumseh!
1st Saturday
9:00am
2nd Wednesday
9:00am
3rd Tuesday
5:30pm
Tecumseh State
Correctional
Institution
2725 N. Hwy 50
Tecumseh, NE
68450
Must have a
valid driver’s
license.
Complete a State
application.
Must pass a
testing module.
Flexible part time
customer service clerk
at busy dry cleaning
drop store. Morning
hours, detail oriented
multi-tasker a plus.
Apply in person at:
4500 So. 70th St. #114,
Lincoln
CNC Machinist
CNC Job Shop, 3 miles east of Cortland, NE. seeking a detailed, mature, responsible,
patient person with good manual dexterity able to work full time as a CNC Machinist.
Needed to operate and program CNC LATHE turning centers. CNC Mill experience
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Must be able to lift 50lbs, have ability to multi-task. Must possess excellent
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2464 South 54th Road, Firth, NE 68358 or contact Pamela at 402-791-2350,
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What do you do?
Manpower
402-484-5511
Part time RN position and full or
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Married couples create nurturing homes for boys, average
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Full time Cook position
Call Michele Vana at
Benefits include: Base wage - $9.00.
Hours are variable between days and
evenings. Paid sick time. Paid
vacation after 1 year. Annuity
available. $25,000 Life insurance
policy paid by facility. Health
insurance available w/facility co-pay.
Cafeteria 125 available. Additional
insurance options. 7 paid holidays
including birthday. Hire on bonus
available.
Contact Cindy Zajicek, Dietary
Manager or apply within Mon-Fri.
402-821-2331
611 N. Main, Wilber NE
for an appointment.
402-821-2331
To find out more and to submit your resume,
visit us at:
WWW.VERIZONWIRELESS.COM/CAREERS
OWN YOUR CAREER
We are an equal opportunity employer, m/f/d/v.
HUMAN RESOURCE POSITION
Box Butte General Hospital, a Critical Access Hospital accredited by The
Joint Commission, is recruiting a highly qualified professional to join the
Human Resources Department. The ideal candidate will embrace our
mission, vision, and values, exhibit a pattern of personal development, and
possess knowledge and experience in benefits and compensation
administration, employee relations, employment law and compliance needs,
performance management coaching and counseling, and training
administration.
Please forward a BBGH job application, resume and cover letter to the
address below. In your cover letter please describe your experience and
qualifications in designing and administering competitive benefits and
compensation packages that sustain effective hospital recruitment and
retention programs. Also describe your experience in providing performance
management coaching and counseling to managers and supervisors at all
levels of an organization.
All offers of employment are subject to a background check and drug screen.
Review of application materials will begin on March 20th with the goal of a
selection decision by April 25th.
Work Force Development
302 Box Butte Ave
Alliance NE 69301
http://www.bbgh.org
Phone: (308) 763-2935
Fax: (308) 763-2936
E-mail: Jill.Langemeier@nebraska.gov
EOE
S
There’s a better way to
find the perfect employee.
The VOICE has got Nebraska covered with the
Statewide Newspaper Ad Network
One call. One check. One Ad.
In 171 daily and weekly
newspapers across Nebraska.
Check out the member newspapers on our website at:
www.voicenewsnebraska.com
VOICE
or email us at voicenews@inebraska.com
NEWS (402)792-2255
Covering 22 towns south with offices in Hickman & Bennet
Retirement Center
Touch people’s lives.
Opportunities are available to join
our team in ensuring quality care
to our residents at Gold Crest
Retirement Center in Adams, NE.
Gold Crest has the following
positions open:
Nurse Aide/Med Aide FT 2nd shift positions
Child Care - PT positions
Van Driver - PT position
Competitive wages and benefit
package including PTO, paid
holidays, health/life insurance, 401K
and flexible spending accounts.
Contact Holly at 988-7115 or 4771462 for more information. You can
visit Gold Crest on the web at
www.goldcrest.net.
Timberlake
Ranch Camp/
Camp Oasis
Now Hiring.
Want to spend your summer in
a positive, exciting, outdoor job?
We are hiring cabin leaders,
activitity staff, lifeguards,
wranglers and more! Must be 18
years of age, enjoy working with
children and have a great attitude!
We promise to fill your summer
with awesome Christian peers
and lots and lots of FUN!
We are hiring for both camps.
If interested, get applications
at www.timberlake.org or call:
(402) 791-2011 or
(308) 946-3871.
B
Page 26 -
UCK AD
SECTION 2 • VOICE
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Outlet;
New and used equipment; ice
makers & frozen drink machine.
See www.Chillmasters.biz for more
info; Sioux City, IA, 1-800-526-7105.
LAB/WEIMERANER PUPS. Seven
weeks, black, mother is yellow lab
with good blood line. $75 each.
782-6304.
5x10 UTILITY TRAILER, dove, drop
gate, new, Auto Gallery, 791-5555
USED POOL tables for sale. Over
100 tables starting at $395. 7', 8',
9' pocket tables and 10' snooker
tables. Call today, 402-326-1227.
FREE: Adams VFW Post has
numerous free medical aides that
are waiting to be used. These
include canes, wheelchairs,
walkers, etc. Contact Bill Burrows,
988-2995 or Melvin Gottula, 9883015 for details
RENT the Panama Cafe for your
DRIVERS: ASAP! Sign-on bonus, next family or friend gathering.
35-42 cpm, earn over $1,000 Reasonable. Newly remodeled.
weekly, excellent benefits. Need Seats up to 50. 788-2796.
CDL-A and 3 months recent OTR.
WANTED: SUMMER Pasture for
800-635-8669.
2008, any size. 402-787-0433
STORAGE OUTSIDE for cars,
boats, and campers. Reasonable DAVE - AUTO Gallery for your next
car or trailer, 791-5555
rates, 791-5555
DONATIONS
OR
Military GRASS HAY FOR Sale, $4.00/bale.
memorabilia are tax deductible Can deliver. 988-3515, leave
W.W. II Museum. 402-944-4238
message.
classes
begin
soon,
1993 KENWORTH w/10 yard mixon-sight concrete mixer w/30,000
pound storage bin for portland.
$47,500. 601-2393
DAVE’S 1991 DAKOTA Pickup with
shell, Auto Gallery, nice, 791-5555
HOUSE FOR SALE, Cook, NE, 208
West Elm. Updated 2 bedroom plus
small den. Nice retirement home.
Handicapped shower, nice kitchen.
Good starter home or rental
investment. Call for more details.
Priced to sell. 402-730-2651.
HARMONY MASSAGE Therapy,
Bennet. Pam Eisenhauer licensed
massage therapist. 402-782-3212.
10AM - Slaughter Stock • 12PM - Baby Calves • 1PM - Feeder Cattle
Next Cattle Sale - Mon. March 17
--CATTLE SOLD - March 10 - 820 - HEAD*
------------HEIFERS---------STEERS
300-399# $105.00-114.00 - 105.00-127.00
400-499# $103.50-118.00 - 114.00-122.50
500-599# $X99.75-105.25 - 106.00-116.00
600-699# $X85.50-X97.25 - X95.00-109.00
700-799# $X81.75-X89.75 - X93.00-X97.90
800-899# $X75.50-X85.75 - X88.00-X93.00
HAY SALES: 1618 Bales
Alfalfa: $3.75 - 4.60
Straw: $2.10 - 2.80
Prairie: $2.40 - 3.60
Brome: $2.50 - 3.60
Slaughter Cows: $35.00/44.00 High Yield 45.00/54.00
Slaughter Bulls: 54.00/68.00
Holstein Babies: $25.00 - 85.00
Beef Calves: $180.00 - 220.00
For more information contact:
Dennis Henrichs or Rick Jurgens
Barn Number: 402-223-3571
or visit www.beatrice77.com
Martell Machinery Consignment
AUCTION
10:00 a.m. Sat., March 22, 2008
Located at Martell, NE. From the SW corner of Lincoln,
take Hwy. 77 South to Hwy. 33, then 2 miles West to SW 14th St.,
then 1 mile South to Martell Rd., then West ¾ mile to sale site.
TAKING CONSIGNMENTS THRU FRIDAY, MARCH 21.
CONTACT DEAN AT 430-3719 OR JIM AT 450-2237 TO CONSIGN.
CHECK IN THURSDAY, 20th & FRIDAY, 21st.
TRACTORS & COMBINE
1944 JD A Gas Tractor, NF, Good Tin, Runs Good
MF #20 Gas Tractor, W.F., 3-pt.
AC D-17 Series IV Gas Tractor, WF
1966 Gleaner C Combine, 14’ Head, Used Last Fall
TRUCKS
1971 Ford F-350 w/ 12’ Flatbed w/ Hoist, 360 Eng.,
4-Sp., Good Rubber, Chrome Wheel Covers,
Approx. 30,000 orig. miles
1985 Chev S-10 PU, 4x4
1967 IHC 1600 Grain Truck w/ 18’ Box & Hoist
MACHINERY
400 Bu. UFT Grain Cart w/ Roll Tarp
OMC #420 Grinder/Mixer
Ford 3-Pt., 7’ Mower
Oliver 5-Bttm. Semi-Mount Plow w/ Adj. Lays
Krause PT Chisel Plow
Port Huron 225 Bu. Gravity Flow Wagon w/ Auger
Howse 12', 3-pt. Shredder
3-Pt. Blade, 6’
4’ x 10’ Manure Spreader
MF #36 Ground-Drive Manure Spreader
Swather Trailer; HD Running Gear
Peck 10" x 60’ PTO Auger
Drive-Over Auger Hopper w/ Hyd. Motor
Auger Hopper w/ Elec. Motor
Port. Hyd. Auger
42’ Grain Elevator
16’ 4-Wheel Flatbed Trailer
AC 10' Field Cult. w/ Chisels & Mulcher
AC 18' Field Cult. w/ Mulcher, Hyd. Wings
MORE BY SALE DAY!
CHECK WEBSITE
FOR ADDITIONS!
www.vandertook.com
Ed Hall
788-2866
Brad From
792-9377
Not Responsible
For Accidents
HAY & LIVESTOCK EQUIP.
8 Round Bales Prairie Hay
8 Round Bales Brome
Hyd. Hog Carrier
Large Smidley Cattle Self-Feeder
2 – 10’ Oblong Stock Tanks
8’ & 2-16’ Feeder Panels
Wire Cattle Panels
Elec. Fencer
LAWN & MISC.
2000 Yamaha Bear Tracker 4-Wheeler
Yamaha 3-Wheeler
Cub Cadet Z-54 Zero-Turn Riding Mower
Cub Cadet Model #3186 Riding Mower
Troy-Built Horse Rear-Tine Tiller, 8 HP
Craftsman AWS 15 HP Riding Mower, 43" Cut
JD #318 Riding Lawn Mower
Riding Mower w/ Grass Catcher
Push Mowers
40 – 50 Potted Trees, 3-4’, Colo. Blue Spruce,
Norwegian Spruce & White Pine
18.4 x 38 Axle-Mount Duals & Hubs, 3"
1000 Gal. Fuel Tank
125 Gal. Propane Tank (Full)
PU Fuel Tank w/ Hand Pump
2 HP Campbell Air Compressor w/30ft Hose
4 ft x 7.5 ft 2-wheel trailer frame
Lexmark 1240 printer - NEW
TOOLS
Trailer Load of good Hand Tools & Wrenches
Cornwell 14-Drawer Toolbox
HD Drill Press
Misc. Hand Tools & Supplies
Lunch
Dean Lesoing
792-2195
www.vandertook.com
Don Vandertook
788-2210
Clerks: A. Vandertook,
D. From, & P. Hall
S
1999 CAVALIER RS $3,200.00,
great gas mileage, Auto Gallery,
791-5555
41st Annual Royal Hoofers
BULL TEST SALE
1:00 p.m. Sat., March 15, 77 Sale Barn, Beatrice NE
•60 Angus Yearling Bulls, Performance & Fertility Tested
•Avg. EPD’s bw 2, WW 47, Milk 22, YW 86,
•Average weight (as of 2-29-08) 1246 lbs.
•Carcass, scrotal, & pelvic data provided
•75% are out of A.I. sires
•Predict your next calf crop
BUY BULLS WITH PROVEN DATA!
For info call Dick Hollman 402-787-3575 or hollmanangus@aol.com
Best of All Worlds
Sale #11
March 15, 2008•1:00 PM
FIRTH AUTO SHOW - August 23,
2008. Volunteers needed, Dave,
791-5555
30 Bulls and 26 Open Heifers
Gelbvieh, Balancer, Simmental and Charolais
1977 GALION 150A CRANE on
rubber tires, $6,500. 601-2392
Randy & Mindy Schawang
402-367-2345 (cell) • www.schawangcattle.com
B
UCK AD
SECTION 2 • VOICE
MOWING AND
TRIMMING
Acreages. 60' Deck Mower. First
mowing free, with estimate. Ross
Boesiger. 402-798-7790, 402-4296209
CUSTOM
EMBROIDERY/
monogramming, Reasonable
rates, Quality work. Janie Oltman
988-5085
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
OUTSIDE PORTABLE Lighted sign,
great advertising, $150.00, Auto
Gallery, 791-5555
FOR SALE: PARTING out a 1993
Ford F-150 4x4 truck for parts, or
selling truck as is. Call after 5:30
p.m. (402) 874-0491
FREE. Used barbed wire, coiled
and ready to pickup. 402-770-8211
FIRTH STORAGE 5x10 Units, the
lowest rates in area, 791-5555
BANKRUPTCY: FREE initial
consultation. Fast relief from
creditors. Low rates. Statewide
filing. No office appointments
necessary. Call Steffens Law Office,
3 0 8 - 8 7 2 - 8 3 2 7 .
www.steffenslaw.com. We are a
debt relief agency, which helps
people file bankruptcy under the
bankruptcy code.
SINGLE
COPIES
VOICE
HOT TUBS, “Early Bird” sale,
March 1-30, final closeout on all
2007 Aquaffordables. Call 1-800869-0406 for price list and pictures.
Free delivery in March. Town Center
Showcase, Lincoln, NE.
Get the
hottest
new
look.
Lowlights & Style -
$50
(Long hair extra)
TheHairSalon
208 East 1st St. Hickman
Call 792-2711 for appt.
AIRLINES ARE hiring. Train for high
paying aviation maintenance
career. FAA approved program.
Financial aid if qualified. Job
placement assistance. Aviation
Institute of Maintenance, 888-3495387.
Roca Baseball
Sign-up!
5th - 8th grade
Sat. March 22
10 am-Noon
Roca
Community
Center
FOR SALE: 1996 Kawasaki EN
500-C, Black, Good tires, Sharp
looking. 269-2642, 780-6725
Thank you,
for your cards,
prayers, and messages
of concern. We greatly
appreciate your support
at this difficult time.
-The Family of
Don Siefert
of the
may be
purchased
for 75¢
at
• Super Foods, Adams
• Country Gourmet,
Bennet
• Bennet Kabredlos
• Titan U-Stop - Hickman
• E-Z Stop in Cortland
• Countryside Co-op-Firth
• Hickman Jack & Jill
• Major’s - 14th & Saltillo
• Palmyra Casey’s
• Decker’s Food, Palmyra
• Shoemakers - Hwy. 77
• Sterling Jet Stop
• Sadies’ General, Firth
• Eagle Kabredlos
•Super Saver- 27th & Pine
Lake
•Super Saver-56th & Hwy. 2
• V OICE NEWS Offices
in Hickman & Bennet
FOR SALE: 1390 square foot
custom walk-out ranch, new
construction. $212,500. Sturtz
Family Homes, 429-6996
LLAMAS FOR sale: Pet show
quality; also Llamas for wool
production. Call 1-800-735-6812,
ask for Randy or visit our website:
www.rtcllamaranch.com.
Prochaska
Tax Ser
vice
Service
•T
ax Pr
epar
ations
•Tax
Prepar
eparations
•Accounting Services
1335 Main St.
Crete, NE 68333
402-826-2948
402-826-4186 - fax
File on-line at:
www.1040.com/prochaskatax
ONE CALL GETS you trophies/
plaques/medals for ball and golf
tournaments, special occasions
and special presentations. Top
quality, competitive prices. We
deliver. Bill’s Trophy Shop, Bennet.
782-6060.
1997 BUICK SKY Hawk loaded,
Auto Gallery Special, $3,200.00.
791-5555
DODGE BALL!
Sat. March 15 2:30 pm
Palmyra High School
Elem., Jr./Sr. High & Open
sponsored by Palmyra Post
Prom Committee
11th & K,
Lincoln
477-3513
Great Food
Great Live Music
Great Bartenders
Great Waitresses
Great Place!
DUGGAN'S PUB
Mar.14: 5-7, String Demons,
9-1, Stumbling Jones w/ World Under
Mar.15: Gregg Dolen & The Homewreckers;
Mar.17: 5, Blues from the Five; 7:30, Bagpipe concert
Groups and families wanted for
Flea Market/Garage Sale!
May 3rd at the
Lancaster Event Center
Fully Licensed,
Insured, and Bonded
MARK MORRIS
Master Plumber
1730 So. 6th Lincoln, NE 68502
Business Phone: 475-2599
Fax : 475-2657
TWO ROOMS painted, $300.00.
K&M Painting, Firth, 730-5561
THE TREASURE TROMP TOUR IS
BACK! Start cleaning out those
closets to get ready for the Treasure
Tromp Garage Sales, May 30 and
31.
classes
begin
soon,
Spaghetti Supper,
Bake Sale &
Talent Show
FOR SALE: JOHN DEERE 445
lawn tractor, 54 inch deck, front
blade and rear tiller, $6,500 OBO,
432-9899
Sat., March 15, 5-7 pm
Douglas Community Hall
Sponsored by Douglas UMW
LIKE NEW Full Serta plush top
matress & box spring. 420-7542
Fun for the entire family!
Featuring a stuffed animal raffle,
a cake raffle and a cupcake walk.
DON’T GAMBLE with steel prices.
Call now! Great prices on high
quality all steel buildings. Sentinel
Building Systems, 800-327-0790
ad
26,
www.sentinelbuildings.com.
Booth Info:
402-525-6234
GREATLY REDUCED. 11 LOTS IN 1998 GMC YUKON - 4x4 loaded,
Hickman. Norris School. With leather, nice, Auto Gallery, 791-5555
utilities. 402-217-5779
THE VILLAGE OF Bennet is
seeking a qualified contractor to
Deadline: 3-13-08
perform approximately 400 feet of
Call Dave Hall 269-5372 ditch grading and re-seeding
services. Please contact Brian
THE VILLAGE OF Bennet is Tingley at 782-3300 or 890-2902
seeking qualified contractors to for more information.
install approximately 180 linear feet
of sidewalk, including preparatory 2000 PLYMOUTH BREEZE nice,
and final grading services at clean, loaded, Auto Gallery, 791Bennet Park. Please contact Brian 5555
Tingley at 782-3300 or 890-2902
for more information.
DRIVERS NEEDED: Dahlsten
Truck Line based in Nebraska/
Kansas for over 60 years is hiring
John's
qualified drivers for Midwest lanes.
Call Gene at 800-775-2755.
Plumbing
Company
S
CORNER PC DESK New, unused,
assembled. Paid $90. Asking $70.
Call 499-9361.
FREE CAMELBACK SOFA, like new
condition. 866-2071
Bennet Builder
Burgers For Sale
Baking on Sat. March 29
Order Now! $2 Each.
Call Wanda 782-2565
or Dee at 782-6956
Proceeds go to ongoing
community projects.
EASTER EGG HUNT for children
2-10 years, Sat. March 22, 2008,
10:00 a.m., Lakeview Care Center,
Firth.
FOR
SALE:
Diamondback
elliptical, fairly new, 1-2 years old,
$550, 792-3100
SPRING DOG TRAINING classes
being formed. Old or young dogs.
Basic obedience. 792-2245
PREGNANT? NOT ready? Call us!
Childless couple, warm hearts
and home, long to adopt newborn.
Love, laughter, secure future.
Expenses paid. Debbie & Robert,
1-800-673-3191.
The family of Marie
Bouwens wants to
thank everyone for the
prayers, help, flowers
and compassion at the
time of my mother’s
passing. -Harley
Bouwens
COUNTRY WOODS - custom wood
blinds and window shadings. ONE BEDROOM apartment, new,
www.countrywoodsblinds.com appliances. Douglas. $375+. 799- CALL ARNIE’S ELECTRIC for
Jami Leiker, 450-1517, Hickman. 2001.
remodeling and new construction.
Hickman, 580-3010.
JW
ELECTRIC,
Complete SAWMILLS FROM only $2,990.00
electrical service. Remodels and — convert your logs to valuable STORAGE FOR Campers, boats,
Additions - 402-432-5618.
lumber with your own Norwood etc., Lighted area. Reasonable.
portable band sawmill. Log 791-5555
DENTON AUTO SALES: We buy skidders
also
available.
and sell used vehicles. (402) 797- www.norwoodsawmills.com/300N HANDYMAN SERVICE and Home
2222
- Free information: 1-800-578- Repair, Interior and Exterior. 4021363-ext: 300-N.
792-2814
Grace Damrow and family would like to
extend our sincere appreciation to all
friends and family that helped to make
Grace’s 90th birthday a very memorable
day. Thank you for all the enjoyable cards,
visits and phone calls. We would like to
extend a special “THANK YOU” to the
members of Trinity Chapel who worked
hard to make this day so special.
-Grace & family
HIGH PRAIRIE Estates. 3 plus acre
walkout lots off Highway 77 in
Norris School District. 402-304- FOR SALE: Multi-level on 4.47
7239.
acres with out-building. Firth,
$198,000. Wood Brothers Realty.
HELP WANTED 10-15 hours, Shelly Stertz, 499-0325
mowing, wash cars, and other
miscellaneous jobs. Auto Gallery, ALL CASH candy route. Do you earn
791-5555
$800 in a day? Your own local
candy route. Includes 30 machines
WANTED: YOUR unwanted cars and candy all for $9,995. 1-888and trucks. Call 402-217-5779
755-1356.
FREE CLOTHES - Granny’s Comfy
Closet, Saturday, March 15, 10:00
a.m.-1:00 p.m. in the basement of
the old Panama School
HAY FOR SALE: small square,
native prairie, brome and alfalfa.
Horse quality. Delivery Available
580-4770.
SESOSTRIS SHRINE SPRING FUND RAISER
VIDALIA ONIONS
Hand Harvested & Graded
$10.00/10 lb. Bag
The World Famous Vidalia Sweet Onion
Sesostris Shrine is promoting the sale of “World Famous Vidalia
Sweet Onions”. It takes nine months to grow these onions,
and therefore, only one crop is produced each year. The supply
is normally sold out in a six-week period between May & June.
These true Vidalia Sweet Onions will be shipped “Fresh From The Farm”
directly to the Shrine about the first week in May.
The Vidalia Sweet Onion is as sweet as a Valencia Orange, and the natural
sugar content is 12 1/2 percent. These unique characteristics combine to
make it a gourmet delight.
To place your order call Bill Bryant at 792-2255.
Leave your name, phone number and how bags of onions you desire.
The price is $10.00 per bag and can be paid for at time of pickup.
B
Page 28 -
UCK AD
SECTION 2 • VOICE
NEW STRENGTH TRAINING DRIVERS-STUDENTS: Drive a big
classes
begin
soon, rig! Sponsored training/tuition
reimbursement available! Possible
$40k 1st year! Experienced drivers
1995 FORD 4x4 F-150 Special, ask about our $5,000 sign-on!
snow ready, Auto Gallery, 791-5555 www.ffeinc.com, 800-569-9232.
Cortland
Storage
24 Hour Access
Call:
FIRTH STORAGE for rent, hobbyist FOR SALE: Pure Nebraska honey,
shop, heat, overhead door, 791- Hunter’s Honey, straight from the
hive, Hickman NE, (402) 792-2345
5555
THINK OF THE Panama Cafe, CONCRETE WORK, all types, flat
when planning your high school work, Bobcat work. 499-5984.
graduation celebration. Just a few
When your pipe bursts,
dates available at this time. Call
don’t lose your cool.
788-2796 for more information or
to schedule the graduation party.
Save time and money
A-1 Total Home Pest Control
“QUALITYAT A FAIR PRICE”
Locally owned
Professional Treatment of
Roaches • Bees • Spiders
Rodents • Ants • & More
WDI certified
(wood destroying insects)
Termites & Carpenter Ants
540-0200
Tom Trainor 610-0520
Tim Trainor 610-0519
Sean Trainor 610-9058
Family Owned
FITNESS - 24 hour access.
Student discounts. Summer
memberships. Rock Solid Fitness
and Tanning, Downtown Hickman.
402-817-4366
All kinds of
Automotive
Repair
Matts Automotiv
e
Automotive
205 N. Hwy 77 Cortland, Ne
798-7700
Open Monday-Saturday
FOR SALE: Blue Plastic Barrels.
55 Gallon, $5.00 each. 402-8666401
ACREAGE TRACTORS, new and
used. Discount Acreage Supply,
402-304-4016 or 402-580-4583.
1984 GMC PICKUP V-8, runs great.
$750. 432-3243 or 791-2471
EASTER EGG HUNT for children
2-10 years, Sat. March 22, 2008,
10:00 a.m., Lakeview Care Center,
Firth.
Residential
Commercial
Serving Southeast
Nebraska for 27 years!
AL WUSK
ELECTRIC
Class A Electrical Contractor
Residential, Commercial
& Farm Wiring
Day - 432-7496
Eve. - 866-2181
Cell: 432-0794
Office: 788-2783
Everything is online these days,
even your hometown news!
Click onto the VOICE News website to:
• View our new entertaining videos
• Let us know what you think on our Blog
• See and order photos taken by our staff
• Find forms for engagements or weddings
• Access school closings and breaking news
• Read this week’s sheriff’s reports and obituaries
• Subscribe or renew your subscription
• Order an all-new VOICE News E-Edition
and have access to past editions with a click
•Cars Opened
•Safes (Sales & Service)
•Door Closer (Sales & Service)
•Security Dead Bolt Locks
4715 Normal Blvd.
Hours: 8-5 Mon-Fri
Call 402-474-5001
S
River Rock
Wood Chips
Driveway Rock
Fill Sand
Gravel Black
dirt Clay
Rubble
Jim Price- Firth
580-9077
NEW DAYCARE, Firth area. Title 20.
Reasonable rates. 791-2455,
Libby.
AUTO GALLERY can help find the
vehicle you want, 791-5555
WANTED: LARGE Bird cage for
parakeets. Call 418-4093
FIRTH STORAGE Units available,
all sizes. Reasonable rates, 7915555. Dave
E. Rosenboom Concrete Construction
Flatwork & Footings • Residential & Commercial
Shop, Garage & Basement Floors • Driveways
Eric Rosenboom • Panama
788-2211 • cell: 610-0944
WANTED: 100 to 200 gallon fuel
tanks. 788-2296
WUSK
Power Equipment & Repair
Husqvarna Saws
Starting at
$
199
and up
Repair & Sharpening
Saws & Lawn Equipment
Sales • Service • Installation
RV, Portable, Home standby generators.
Repair on most models.
3240 N. 20th Lincoln •
467-3240 • www.dixonpowersystems.com
STORAGE FOR Campers, boats,
etc. Secured, lighted area.
Reasonable. 791-5555
NOVEL IDEAS-Sister Mine, Coal
Black Horse and Walking on
Eggshells, new book reviews now
available every month on the VOICE
w
e
b
s
i
t
e
.
Residential & Commercial
Installations & Service
All Major Brands
Phone: 402-430-5503
Fax: 402-792-2960
Darrell Nyhoff & Bubba Kastanek
11300 Stagecoach Rd. Hickman, NE
Professional Tile Installation
Ceramic Marble Granite
New & Remodel
Call today for a free estimate!
NEW AT BILL’S Trophy Shop in
Bennet! Bobblehead trophies.
Baseball, golf, and soccer players.
Six inches tall. Only $12 each,
includes engraving. 690 Monroe
Street, Bennet, NE, 782-6060.
402-890-8406
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
791-5378 (Firth) 432-8948
FREE: HUGE TREE. You cut down,
keep the wood! 788-2796
Service
Remodel
New Construction
www.tiledesign.us
LARGE 2 BEDROOM apartment for
rent in Douglas. Appliances
furnished. Controlled access.
Starts at $400/month. 799-2001.
classes
begin
soon,
PELLA CHRISTIAN Preschool,
Hwy. 43 & Pella Rd. Jackie, 7922936.
866-2179 Sterling
Doug Doeschot
Panama, NE 68419
Hickman, NE 68372
Service, Trenching
Licensed, Insured
2006 MALIBU 35,000 miles, like
new, loaded, Auto Gallery, 791-5555
10X30 STORAGE UNIT Available
April 1, Firth Storage, 791-5555
792-2019
Remodel
THREE PROM DRESSES for sale.
988-2330
BENNET BUILDER BURGERS baking March 29, 2008. Order now
782-2565 or 782-6956
Downtown Hickman
24 Hour Access
Reasonable Rates
Call
New
FOR SALE: 13 large Hay Bales. 5
Red Clovers, 8 Brome/Alfalfa mix
826-5692
Residential & Commercial
Emergency Service
Seven Days a Week
Call Anytime!
Trainor
Plumbing
HICKMAN
STORAGE
Lock & Safe
“Lincoln’s oldest complete
lock service since 1953”
FOR SALE: two-plus bedroom
house. Call 988-3535.
Serving Lincoln
& Surrounding Communities
Jesse Thies, Mgr.
Mattice
798-7100
wwwtrainorplumbing.com
• Hickman
www.totalhomeinspect.com
WANTED: JD Technicians. Send
resume to Plains Power &
Equipment, PO Box 465, Geneva,
NE, 68361 or call Steve at 1-800247-8866.
H I C K M A N
Pat 525-8599
Seth 450-4405
FIRTH STORAGE 10X20 Unit,
month to month contract, 791-5555
Watters
Construction
• Remodel
• Additions
• Porches • Decks
• Sheds • Garages
35 Years Experience
420-0690
Buick. Beyond Precision
New & Used Vehicles
Certified GM Service Department
335-3348
1-800-322-0
1 56
1-800-322-01
Downtown Tecumseh
www.brinkmansgm.com

Voice News March 13 2008 Section 2

Transcription

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