Phone seizure leads to criminal charges

Transcription

Today’s
Weather
See the full forecast
on Page 2 and
online at
ncnewspress.com
INSIDE:
■ Police Reports
See Page A2
■ Obituaries
See Page A3
■ Opinion
See Page A4
■ Sports
See Page A5
■ Grad Salute Page
See Page A7
■ Calendar
See Page B3
New National Junior Honor Society members
■ Classifieds
See Page B4-B5
Nebraska
City lands
on top 10
list of most
beautiful
towns
The Culture Trip
has ranked Nebraska
City as one of the 10
Most
Beautiful
Towns in Nebraska.
This joins Nebraska City’s previous listing with Culture Trip
as one of The USA's
10 Best Small-Town
Cultural Meccas.
The following citation from Culture
Trip’s web site describes Nebraska
City.
Nestled on the
banks of the Missouri
River on the border
with Iowa, Nebraska
City was founded in
1855 and is the state’s
oldest incorporated
city.
Naturally, there’s a
ton of historical wonders to entertain history buffs, from the
Mayhew Cabin and
John Brown’s Cave,
Nebraska’s only recognized
Underground Railroad site,
to the beautiful Arbor
Lodge State Historical Park – the former
home of J. Sterling
Morton, founder of
Arbor Day.
For a small town
of around 7,000 Nebraska City certainly
packs a busy cultural
calendar and is bestknown for the AppleJack Festival, held
each September since
1969, which celebrates the start of the
apple harvest.
To read about other towns on the top
10
list,
visit
http://theculturetrip.com/northamerica/usa/nebraska/articles/the-10most-beautifultowns-in-nebraska/
New members of the Junior Pioneer Chapter of the National Junior Honor Society gather for a group photo after being inducted into
the program Monday evening at the Nebraska City Middle School. The middle school students who were inducted are: Hunter Baker,
Alyson Barr, Mya Bartman, Zach Benton, Sydney Blum, Lindsay Booth, Hannah Cardon, Lilly Frields, Ellie Higgins, Alexis Hoover, Taylor
James, Sawyer Kinnison, Gina McGowen, Eric Poggemeyer, Trey Pursel, Adrianna Runyan, Chloe Schaulis, Chance Sjulin, Aspen Thurman, Christian Tietz and Katia Tovar.
PHOTO BY NIKKI CARLSON
Otoe County Board considers Phone
Pre-Trial Release program
seizure
Nikki Carlson
ncarlson@ncnewspress.com
District Judge Jeffrey Funke
asked Otoe County commissioners to implement a Pretrial Release Program in Otoe
County Tuesday morning.
During the Otoe County
Commissioners meeting, Funke
said the program would help
ensure that inmates who've
posted bonds would return to
court and would increase the
public's safety because inmates
out on bond would be monitored by a pre-trial release officer. Another benefit would be
that the program would save
the county money.
Commissioner Rick Freshman said the Otoe County Jail
can hold up to 21 inmates. If
there's a surplus of inmates,
they're then transported to the
Cass County Jail at Otoe County's expense.
Funke said that Cass County
charges Otoe $55 per day to
house an inmate.
"So instead of people sitting
in jail, we could release them
on perhaps a lower bond with
pre-trial release and not have
the expense of sitting in jail,"
he said.
Freshman said he would like
more time to look at the program in detail, but said if the
program will save the county
money then he's interested in
program moving forward.
"A lot of times we pay Cass
County to house overflow," he
said. "And so if this program
will help relieve that then it
should help the county save
money."
Freshman added the county
also spends a lot of money transporting inmates to be housed
in Cass County and also transporting inmates back and forth
between Otoe and Cass counties
for court appearance.
Funke said Sarpy County,
who has had the program for
about nine years, is willing to
offer 29 hours of supervision
weekly if Otoe and Cass counties
enter into an interlocal agreement to implement the program. Funke added that Sarpy
County suggested to do the
work for $3,400 that could be
split between Cass and Otoe
counties.
See COMMISH, page A6
County receives $52K scrap tire grant
Nikki Carlson
Otoe County residents are
encouraged to gather up their
scrap tires for an upcoming collection taking place in June.
Otoe County Emergency
Management Director Gregg
Goebel said Otoe County has
received a significant grant of
$52,176 from the Nebraska Department of Environmental
Quality to host a free two-day
tire amnesty or scrap tire collection.
Goebel said the goal is to collect a total of 600 tons of tires
in three locations to recycle
them into useable products and
to keep tires out of the county's
road ditches or waterways.
"If we get them picked up
and we get them disposed of
we don't have problems, or as
much problems, with mosquitos
or airborne pathogens like that,"
Goebel said. "Also they don't
end up in our county road ditches and our waterways."
Goebel said the state of Nebraska has offered the spare
tire collection program for 15
years. Otoe County has participated in the program in the
past, however, not in the past
two years.
"It's always been a good program and Otoe County's always
stepped up to the plate," he
said. "This is again another really good chance to get rid of
all those tire we have stashed
everywhere."
The collection will take place
June 26 and June 27 from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Palmyra
Disposal & Recycling Center and
the Otoe County Roads shops
in Syracuse and Nebraska City.
Goebel said tires of all kinds
will be taken except for a few.
"There are very few limitations," he said. "The biggest
limitations are tires with rims
on them because of the weight,
tires that came out of the dirt
that are just caked in dirt or
mud and, unfortunately, we
can't take retailers' tires."
Goebel said in the last 13
years, the largest tire collection
in Otoe County yielded 312
tons. He's hoping to collect 200
tons in all three locations.
Otoe County had received the
NDEQ grant money last week.
"I don't know how many
counties in the state had actually
received it, but I know Otoe
County was one of the biggest,"
Goebel said.
The money will be used mainly to pay Champlin Tire Recycling Inc. of Concordia, Kan.,
to dispose of and recycle the
tires.
See TIRES, page A6
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leads to
criminal
charges
Nikki Carlson
During a residential search warrant, Nebraska City Police Department officers seized a cell phone
with sexually-explicit photographs
of a minor child.
The cell phone belonged to Cole
A. Rinne, 25, of Nebraska City.
The search warrant occurred on
May 8 at 5:12 p.m.
Rinne was arrested and booked
into the Otoe County Sheriff's Office
on suspicion of possession of child
pornography. Rinne's first appearance in Otoe County Court was
Monday. He faces two counts of
possession of child pornography,
which are Class 3 felonies.
His bond was set at $25,000. A
Class 3 felony charge could mean a
maximum of 20 years in prison, a
$25,000 or both.
According to an affidavit, Rinne
had prior convictions of attempted
child enticement and one prior conviction of failing to register as a sex
offender. Rinne's preliminary hearing has been scheduled for June 1
at 1:30 p.m. in the Otoe County
Courtroom.
Today’s Features
Opinion: NFL Scandal full of hot
air—Kirt Manion; History of Oto
Indians—Shirley Gilfert
Graduation: See a photo of the
entire 2015 Nebraska City High
School graduating class on B3.
Scholarships
Three scholarships offered by Queen Esther Chapter No. 1, Grand Chapter of
Nebraska, Order of the Eastern Star and Western Star Lodge No.2, have been
awarded. These selections were based on evidence of high moral character
and good citizenship as well as scholastic standing and financial need. Queen
Esther Chapter No. 1, in cooperation with the Grand Chapter of Nebraska
Order of the Eastern Star, has awarded a $500 scholarship to Hannah Dierking. The $400 Grace and Harry Moeller Memorial Scholarship, given by
Queen Esther Chapter No. 1 OES and Western Star Lodge No. 2 was awarded
to Jamie Horstmann. The Pearl Ruby Tucker Memorial Scholarship for $300
was awarded to Shelby Rowe. Awards were presented to the winners on May
7. Congratulations are extended to all Nebraska City 2015 graduates. Pictured above are Shelby Rowe, Sarah Davis and Ed Reed. Pictured below are
Jamie Horstmann, Sarah Davis and Ed Reed.
"""
"
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PHOTO SUBMITTED
Accidents
May 11
■ The Nebraska City Po-
lice Department responded to a hit-and-run
accident at 10:22 p.m. at
an apartment complex on
north 10th Street. Sara B.
Van, 25, of Nebraska City
was operating a black
2002 Chevy S-10 pickup
truck, belonging to Donald
Gene Hershey of Sioux
City, Iowa. Van moved the
pickup truck forward from
a parking spot and went
forward onto the sidewalk
and hit a City of Nebraska
City traffic sign and post,
causing it to fall to the
ground. Van fled from the
scene and then returned.
Estimated damages to the
pickup truck was about
$1,000. Alcohol was suspected to be a factor involved in the hit-and-run.
■ The NCPD were notified
of a vehicle accident at
about 10 a.m. that occurred at the intersection
of 11th Street and Central
Avenue. Donavan William
Gardner, 23, of Shenandoah, Iowa, was hauling a
WOTA menu
Money Tree
David Partsch, Chairman of the Nebraska City Community Foundation Fund
(NCCFF) , takes time to visit about the group's involvement and support of
the Nebraska City community. The booth at the Arbor Day Home and Garden
Show held Saturday, April 25 featured a money tree, promoting investment in
the people of Nebraska City so they can "Bloom and Grow"! For more information about the Nebraska City Community Foundation Fund, an affiliated
fund of the Nebraska Community Foundation, visit www.NebraskaCityCommunityFoundation.org. Photo by Megan Brehm.
The May 26 meeting of the Heritage
Needlework Guild in Nebraska City
will feature Bonnie Kucera, who will
offer ideas on how to revive projects.
The meeting also will feature a potluck
supper, with members whose last name
begins with the letters A through J in
the alphabet to supply dishes. The
meeting, at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, 315 S. 16th St. in Nebraska
City, begins with a social time at 6:30
p.m., with the program starting at 7
p.m.
Kucera, who is from Hickman, specializes in making quilts from scraps.
Some of her projects have been assem-
bled from pieces smaller than an inch
across.
Her program, “From Ugly Ducklings
to Shimmering Swans,” uses humor
and plenty of examples from her sewing
room to help fellow quilters take a
fresh look at their work.
“There will be ‘ahhs,’ and there will
be ‘ahas!’,” she said.
Heritage Needlework Guild meetings
are held on the fourth Tuesday of every
month, except for December. Guest
are welcome to attend meetings. The
guild studies all forms of needlework
and membership is not limited to quilters.
Friday, May 15: Chicken
sandwich, potato wedges,
corn, fresh fruit and veggie
bar, dessert.
Monday, May 18: Chicken over biscuit, mixed veggies, fresh fruit and veggie
bar, dessert.
Tuesday, May 19: Liver
and onions, pasta bake,
parslied potatoes/green
dumpster while driving a
white 2004 CCC garbage
truck, belonging to B K Inc.
of Tarkio, Mo., and clipped
one of the traffic lights at
11th Street. The estimated
damage done to the traffic
light is unknown. Neither
drugs nor alcohol were
suspected to be factors involved in the incident.
Arrests
May 11
■ Sara Van, 25, of Ne-
braska City was arrested
at 11:05 p.m. by the Nebraska City Police Department on suspicion of
willful reckless driving, disturbing the peace, leaving
the scene of a property
damage accident and terroristic threats.
■ Anthony Ong, 25, of Nebraska City was arrested
at 10:30 a.m. by the NCPD
for one Saline County,
Missouri, warrant.
■ Travis Hutchins, 31, of
Nebraska City was arrested at 10:30 a.m. by the
Otoe County Sheriff's Office for one Otoe County
beans, fresh fruit and veggie bar, dessert.
W e dn e s d a y, M a y 2 0 :
Pulled pork with bun,
baked beans, fresh fruit
and veggie bar, dessert.
T h ur s da y, Ma y 2 1 :
Chicken nuggets, mashed
potatoes and gravy, carrots, fresh fruit and veggie
bar, dessert.
Friday, May 22: Sloppy
joes, French fries, peas,
warrant.
May 10
■ Chad Hershey, 38, of
Omaha was arrested at
2:25 p.m. by the Nebraska
City Police Department for
one Otoe County warrant.
■ T.V. Lambelet, 41, of
Brock was arrested at 11
a.m. by the NCPD for one
Otoe County warrant.
■ Austin Tyson, 20, of Syracuse was arrested at 12:30
a.m. by the Otoe County
Sheriff's Office for one Buffalo County warrant.
May 9
■ Alex Hensley, 29, of Ne-
at 4:10 p.m. by the Nebraska City Police Department for two Otoe County
warrants.
May 8
■ Cole Rinne, 25, of Ne-
at 5:12 p.m. by the Nebraska City Police Department on suspicion of
possession of child
pornography.
fresh fruit and veggie bar,
dessert.
Activities
Bingo Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 1:30 p.m.
WOTA Senior Center
meals are served at
Riverview Terrace.
The suggested meal donation is $4 for seniors
and$5.25 for patrons age
59 and under.
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln
conducted commencement ceremonies
on May 8 and 9. Patricia Crews, Willa
Cather Professor of Textiles, Merchandising and Fashion Design and founding
director of the International Quilt Student Center and Museum, gave the address at the May 8 graduate degree ceremony at Pinnacle Bank Arena. Barbara
Hendricks, opera singer and UNL alumna, delivered the address at the undergraduate ceremony May 9 at Pinnacle
Bank Arena; and Robert F. Kennedy
Jr., author and environmental attorney,
addressed law graduates May 9 in a ceremony at the Lied Center for Performing
Arts.
The graduates were from 39 states
and 28 countries. For a complete list of
graduates, go to http://go.unl.edu/6i8a.
Nebraska City graduates were as follows:
Ashley Sheree Rutland, College of
Journalism and Mass Communications,
bachelor of journalism
Andrew Thomas Robinson, College of
Arts and Sciences, bachelor of science
with distinction
Ashley Elizabeth Stelling, College of
Arts and Sciences, bachelor of science
Emma L. Webster, College of Arts
and Sciences, bachelor of science
Hanna LaDeane Morrison , College
of Agricultural Sciences and Natural
Resources, bachelor of science in agribusiness
Travis John Barrett, College of Architecture, bachelor of science in design
Andrew Ryan Gomez, College of Education and Human Sciences, bachelor
of science in education and human sciences
Brea Rose Smith Proffitt, College of
Education and Human Sciences, bachelor
of science in education and human sciences with distinction
The Nebraska City Cub Scout Pack
346 will have a spring recruitment event
at the Steinhart Park Pond from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 16.
Free fishing will be available to those
without a licence.
Other features of the event include
Dutch Oven Cooking.
Lunch will be provided. Kids in grades
1-5 are eligible to participate in Cub
Scouts.
For more information
sean.stanek @gmail.com.
Birth Announcement
Jaime and Ashley (Marshall) Mayer of San
Diego, Calif., are the proud parents of a boy,
Oliver Page Mayer, born April 2, 2015 at the
Bellevue Medical Center in Bellevue. He was 9
lbs, 8 oz and was 20.5 inches long. Oliver has
one sister, Estel. Grandparents are Deb and the
late, Gene Mayer of Humboldt; Dennis and Carol
Marshall of Nebraska City. Great grandparents
are Robert and the late Elsie Heye of Nebraska
City; Pearl and the late Oren Mayer of Humboldt;
Ron and Karen Wilson of Silver City, N.M.
Subscribe Today! Call 402-873-3334
!
0(84;23(44
Duane A Shallenberger
67, formerly of Nebraska City
Duane A. Shallenberger,
age 67, of Sunrise Beach,
Mo., formerly of Rock Port,
Mo. passed away on Saturday; May 9, 2015.
Duane Allen Shallenberger was born on July 2,
1947, at St. Mary s Hospital in Nebraska City; the
son of Charles Edward and
Helen Doris (Sudman)
Shallenberger.
He attended school and
graduated from the Nebraska City High School
with the Class of 1965.
Duane married Carole
Sue Murdock on December 30, 1965 and they were
later divorced.
He then married Pamala
J. Yoesel on June 7, 1986 in
Shubert.
On May 30, 1966, he
entered the United States
Navy and honorably served
his country until his discharge on January 10,
1975.
After Duane’s time in
the Navy, he worked at
Cooper Nuclear Power
Plant, where he was a Nuclear Instructor for some
30 years.
He retired in 2009.
After retiring, Duane
and Pamala moved to Sunrise Beach, Mo..
He was a loving husband, dad and grandfather and was an avid Nebraska Husker Fan.
He is survived by his
wife Pamala Shallenberger of Sunrise Beach, Mo;
children: Greg Scott Shallenberger and wife Jennifer of Omaha; Kevin
Ryan Shallenberger and
wife Julie of Omaha; and
D.J. Colton Shallenberger
of Grandview, Mo.; five
grandchildren: Sara, Clayton, Addison, Macie and
Camden; siblings: Donna
Middleton and husband
Larry Joe of Las Vegas,
Nev.; Denise Parker and
husband Cary of Las Vegas,
Nev.; Dale Shallenberger
and wife Norma of Lincoln; brothers-in-law: Phil
Yoesel and wife Rene of
Warrenton, Mo.; Mark
.. 3,*+54 3(4(37('
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No. 58; Union Congregational Church, Groton,
Mass.; Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church, Hernando; and the Moose and
Elks Club.
Betty was a member of
the Citrus Hills Golf and
Country Club and the Citrus Hills Women's Club.
Betty enjoyed sewing, baking specialty birthday
cakes, crossword puzzles
and then more crossword
puzzles.
She is survived by her
oldest son Richard and his
wife Susan, Leominster,
Mass.; the twins Steven
and his wife Debby, Lees
Summit, Mo., and Terri
and her husband Michael,
Townsend, Massachusetts;
five grandchildren: Shawn,
Alicia (Bob), Jeremy (Ju-
87, of Crystal Rivers, Fla.
Teacher College, Peru.
She was married to
Calvin Tyler Frerichs, son
of Henry W. and Matilda
C. (Teten) Frerichs of Johnson, and predeceased by
him in 1993. Betty worked
as a clerk at the Nashoba
Credit Union before retired to Hernando in 1990.
She was a member of
the Order of Eastern Star
(84; 3(44 &12:3,*+5
lia), Jessika (Jesse) and
Ryan (Jen); three greatgrandchildren: Cassidy,
Halle and Sienna; three
step-grandchildren: Paul,
Peter and Deborah; and
five step-great-grandchil
dren: Brendan, Shaina,
Rebel, Duel and Joshua;
brother-in-law Norman H.
Frerichs and his wife Carolyn and children of
Genoa, Nebraska; and
many friends.
Christ has made it possible for mom and each
of
us to again enjoy the presence of each other in mortality. Mom, you will
be missed, but know we
can talk to you and you will
be
there for us until we see
Shop the Classifieds for
each other again.
gifts to give yourself and others.
God bless and enjoy
playing golf with your family and friends who were
waiting for you.
Go Big Red!
Betty Arlene (Vance) Frerichs
The service of remembrance for Mrs. Betty Arlene (Vance) Frerichs, 87 of
Crystal River, Fla., was to
be at 1 p.m. Wednesday,
May 13, 2015, at Good
Shepherd
Lutheran
Church, Hernando.
The family requests expressions of sympathy take
the form of memorial donations to Alzheimer's
Foundation.
Online condolences may
be sent to the family at
www.HooperFuneralHome.com.
Betty, wife, mother and
professional, was born
March 22, 1928, in
Auburn, Nebraska, to Stacy F. and Beulah May (Anderson) Vance.
She graduated May 22,
1946, from Nebraska State
,5:
Catholic Church and
Dorothy was an active
member of The Legion of
Mary.
She was preceded in
death by her husband Emil
Webering; parents Edward
and Marie; sisters: Rita
and Dolores; great-niece
Sara and many loving family and friends of times
gone by.
Dorothy is survived by
her son Steven Webering
and wife Susan; granddaughters: Emily and Alison; niece Sharon Kreifel
and husband Jim and their
children: Marni, Shane,
Chad, Brandi and their
families; nephew Thomas
Paap and wife Mary and
their children: Chris,
Michelle and their families; nephew Arnold Durr
and wife Sharon and their
91, of Nebraska City
She was united in marriage to Emil J. Webering
on May 5, 1947 at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church in
They
Nebraska City.
owned and operated Webering Jewelry in Nebraska City for 32 years.
In their business and
personal lives they enjoyed
a happy and loving relationship.
They attended St. Mary’s
(%3$4-$
family; niece Clare Lynn
(Durr) Slattery and husband Tom and their family.
A Funeral Mass will be
held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 16, 2015 at St.
Mary’s Catholic Church in
Nebraska City with Fr.
Michael McCabe celebrating the Mass. Burial will
follow the services at St.
Mary’s Cemetery in Nebr.
City.
A Rosary will be recited
at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 15,
at Gude Mortuary followed
by the family greeting
friends.
Memorials may be given
to the Lourdes Central
Catholic Endowment or
the charity of the donor’s
choice.
Remembrances may be
left at www.gudefunerahomes.com. Gude Mortuary in Nebraska City in
charge of arrangements.
Dorothy L. Webering
Dorothy L. Webering,
age 91 of Nebraska City,
passed away on May 8,
2015, at The Ambassador
in Nebraska City.
Dorothy was born August 11, 1923, at Paul.
The daughter of Edward
S. and Marie (Ertl)
Kriefels.
She attended Paul Country School, graduated from
Nebraska City High School
with the Class of 1940 and
went on to attend the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
At the University of Nebraska she was a member
of Pi Chapter Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority.
She also worked parttime as a secretary in the
insurance industry and attended classes in the school
of business.
Yoesel of Stella, and Brad
Yoesel of Stella, other family and many friends.
Duane was preceded in
death by his father, Charles
on May 27, 1962, and his
mother Helen on April 23,
2007.
Funeral Services were to
be held Friday; May 15,
2015 at 2 p.m. at the First
Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Nebraska City
with Rev. Randy Rasmussen officiating.
Burial was to be in Wyuka Cemetery with complete military honors by
the U.S. Navy Funeral
Honors Detail. The family
was to receive friends from
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday
at Gude Mortuary in Nebraska City.
Remembrances may be
left at www.gudefuneralhomes.com. Gude Mortuary, Nebraska City, in
charge of funeral arrangements.
33 3 +#+%3/-.%// #,*
Delores (Dee) Taylor
Age 70
Delores (Dee) Taylor
passed Tuesday May 5,
2015 at Bryan East Hospital. She was born April 6,
1945, in Arizona.
Loving wife of William
Taylor for 48 years, she is
survived by daughter
Kristin Ondrak, son
William Taylor II, sister
Janus of Calif., brother
Richard of Nebraska, six
six
granddaughters,
great-grandkids of Lincoln. Dee is waiting for us
all.
0(84;23(44
Stephen “Steve” Dwight
Lewis age 69 of Plattsmouth, passed away peacefully on Monday, May 11,
2015, at the Josie Harper
Hospice House in Omaha.
A Graveside Service will
be held at 2 p.m., Monday,
May 18, 2015, at North
Page Cemetery in Stanton, Iowa.
Paul Allen Steube Jr.,
age 83, of Plattsmouth,
passed away peacefully on
Monday, May 11, 2015, at
the Josie Harper Hospice
House in Omaha.
A Private Family Graveside Service will be held at
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
in Plattsmouth.
110 S. 11th Street Nebraska City
Movie-Line 873-6487
;
;
Jeremy Dean Majors
15, of Bellevue
Jeremy Dean Majors, 15,
of Bellevue, died May 7,
2015.
He was born March 24,
2000, to Ron and Valeree
Majors. He was a student
at Logan Fontenelle.
Jeremy is survived by
his parents, a brother,
Crayge (Megan) Majors;
a niece, Elizabeth; grandparents Harold and Connie
Majors; Myrna and Billy
Hale; and Mary Stewart;
uncle Vincent (Maura)
Stewart; aunt Vickee
Tomes; uncle Nate Vogel;
cousin Zac (Amanda)
Tomes, and numerous other loving relatives.
He was preceded in
death by grandfather Lyle
Stewart.
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at Bellevue Memorial
Chapel. Memorials are
suggested to the Children's
Hospital or Midwest Heart
Connection.
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COURTEOUS COMMENTS
NFL’s hot air
proves deflating
The drive toward a decision in the Tom Brady/
New England Patriot Deflate-At-Your-Own-Risk
scandal didn’t end in a
punt on Monday.
That’s we know for certain.
The NFL was motivated
to punish Brady and his
franchise and put out a
ruling that they hoped
would do just that.
What the NFL Commissioner and his cohorts didn’t consider, however, was
the sensibility of the punishment.
They didn’t know how
lame their report would
sound.
It’s supposed to be a
smoking gun document
and yet all of its “evidence”
is centered around words
like probably and likely.
And that points directly
at the league’s true motivation here.
They’re out to get the
Patriots.
Now, before anyone
screams Patriot-bias, let
me assure you that you
won’t find it with me.
For years, I have joined
many other NFL fans in
being frustrated by the Patriots.
They have a cut-throat
and win-at-all-cost coach
whose aloof nature inspires
dislike.
They win. They win at a
constant clip.
They come close to
breaking the rules, and, at
least most of the time, stop
just short of that, in an effort to win.
The NFL was sick of seeing their brand associated
with this style of competition and so they acted.
It’s just unfortunate that
they acted in this instance
because it ends up looking
like a witch hunt.
What better way to cripple a team in the immediate future than to suspend
KIRT MANION
its quarterback.
But why should Brady be
suspended?
Go through the list of
other suspects that probably deserve it more.
Robert Kraft, the owner
who has said over and over
that the Patriots did nothing wrong, has led a program that has broken the
rules at least one other
time with spy-gate.
Coach Bill Belichick,
who no doubt came up
with the plan.
The center, who handled the football before it
got to Brady’s hands.
Maybe the NFL should
suspend itself for having
such a lax system in place.
Playing games with deflated balls damages the
league’s reputation and yet
there’s no independent official on the sideline responsible for safeguarding
that reputation.
We’ll just hope that, in
the spirit of competition,
all will abide by the rules.
Come to think of it, let’s
just allow each team to
appoint a video review guy
to handle their replay challenges.
The NFL knows that deflating footballs is far from
a scandal.
They know that New
England shouldn’t be punished, but they have their
own agenda, and that’s
why this is all one big joke.
HOPE FOR TODAY
Reflections on
commencement
By Clint Decker
During May over six million students are expected
to graduate from high
schools, colleges and universities. These teenagers
and twenty-somethings
will reach a milestone and
have a new beginning for
themselves. If you know of
a graduate here are a few
pieces of commencement
wisdom to pass along.
Rejoice and celebrate
your achievement. Years
have been invested to get
to this point.
Do not let it slide by
without enjoying the moment.
Celebrate!
Resolve to never give up.
There were challenges in
reaching this day and there
will be challenges tomorrow.
Researchers say that
there will be over 20% of
high school students and
over 40 percent of college
and university students
who will never reach graduation. You did. You overcame.
Recall the people that
helped you make it.
No man is an island to
himself.
Thank the people who
helped you along the way.
Henry Ward Beecher once
said, "Gratitude is the
fairest blossom, which
springs from the soul.”
Release the heartache
connected with the journey. Your celebration may
be bittersweet. Maybe a
loved one or close friend
has passed away and their
absence is heart-wrenching. Maybe there is some
relationship conflict sucking the joy out of the air.
When you receive that
diploma or degree, vow to
release the pain and step
into the future.
Remember Almighty
God. A wise King once
said, “Remember also your
Creator in the days of your
youth” (Ecclesiastes 12:1).
It is very easy to forget
God when we are young. A
sense of adventure, a desire
to question and the journey towards independence
can all lead there.
Yet, He has a way of
keeping us in-check.
It is often found in those
times of adversity when
our determination and
ability cannot fix the situation.
We realize we are at the
mercy of time, chance or
others.
God uses these moments
to teach us that we need
the intervention of someone outside of ourselves –
Him.
As you reach this milestone, be resolved to depend upon God with all
your heart. He is real and
trustworthy.
May you become a follower of Jesus, God’s only
Son, and may He bring
you hope for today and
your future.
POLITICS
Raising moral standards
I really hate it when
people endear themselves
to the religious right and
then fail to use that platform responsibly.
To me, Jesus isn’t some
celebrity’s name to drop to
try to impress people. He
isn’t part of a political
platform or point of view.
When you represent
people of faith, the bar is
raised. The standards of
ethical and moral correctness have to be the
highest. Unfortunately,
that isn’t always the case.
In Biblical stories, David
was a shepherd boy. When
he faced the giant Goliath, he showed no fear
because he had already
killed a lion and a bear
protecting his flock.
He went on to kill Goliath and end his attacks
on the soldiers of Israel.
Later David became king
of his people.
But what happens when
the shepherds start fleecing the sheep instead of
protecting them?
Somehow, Todd Starnes
has used his conservative
point of view to make inroads with social conservatives. But he often plays
a little fast and loose with
the truth and that is no
way to behave when you
are broadcast by Christian media outlets.
Last week, Starnes used
his daily radio spot to berate President Barack
KENT BUSH
Obama and the liberal
media for not speaking
out about the death of a
25-year-old officer in New
York City. Of course, he
framed the officer’s death
in a false-equivalence with
the Baltimore protests and
riots because of the death
of an unarmed black man
at the hands of the police.
Starnes’ piece ran Tuesday morning.
Obama had already
commented and most media outlets – whether liberal or not - with any national interest had already
covered the unfortunate
death well before Starnes’
comments aired.
Via a Twitter exchange,
Starnes defended himself
for his inaccurate comments by stating that he
had to record his piece
before the President or
media had responded. He
said it was accurate when
he recorded it.
I’m not sure when he hit
the record button on that
segment, but it must have
been within minutes of
the officer’s death.
Facts are facts, Starnes
has an anti-Obama “us
against them” narrative
that he has to maintain.
He has not – and likely
will not – correct his erroneous claims.
That is unfortunate. It is
a black eye not only for
Starnes, but for the stations with whom he is affiliated. But the problem
goes beyond pundits who
push a point of view.
Mike Huckabee should
have no problem with
credibility with the religious right. They don’t get
more religious or more
right than Southern Baptist pastors.
But Huckabee has also
been a little lax when it
comes to how he makes
money lately.
Huckabee is famous for
dropping more than 100
pounds. Like Jared from
Subway, Huckabee has
endorsed weight loss
products. However, one
plan includes medically
unproven uses of cinnamon and chromium picolinate to assist in weight
loss and balancing blood
sugar. Anecdotes are not
evidence and claiming
that these things can work
is one thing but endorsing
them as a cure for diabetes
is far from scientifically
proven.
Like Huckabee said on
Sunday morning shows, if
that is the worst thing
anyone can find against
him, he is a pretty good
candidate.
Alas, it isn’t. Huckabee
rented out his email list to
a company that claims
there is a cure for cancer if
people will just perform
some sort of holy acrostic
puzzle with randomly selected Bible verses. That
may have worked for Tom
Hanks in “The DaVinci
Code” but if that is what
you are banking on to cure
your cancer, you might
need to seek a second
opinion.
Huckabee said he never
endorsed the cancer cure
and it is no different than
media outlets advertising
“catheters and adult diapers.” Well, one way it is
different is that catheters
and adult diapers are real
and the people who order
those from advertisers actually get what they pay
for.
I understand that many
people want to see someone like Huckabee do well
at the polls because there
are parts of his resume
that are very appealing to
people of faith. I want to
like him too.
It’s just hard when you
see him taking advantage
of people by pushing false
products and false narratives to build audience
and pad bankrolls.
DIGGING UP ROOTS
The story of Neescaw
American History has
faithfully recorded the settlement of the western
frontier and the hardships
our ancestors faced as they
settled the Great Plains.
Through books, movies
and documentaries we
have an accurate picture
of the white settler.
However, we know very
little about those who
were here before the white
man. Oh, we have the
stereotypes of the halfnaked brave or the Indian
Chief with his war bonnet
of feathers, but we know
very little about the daily
life of the Indian.
In digging through
some files at the Nebraska State Historical Society, I discovered the story of
an Indian of the Oto tribe
from his birth to his death.
I found it interesting. I
think you will too, so for
the next few weeks I am
going to tell you a true story about an Oto Indian
named Neescaw.
Born in 1846, He was
given the name Neescaw,
which in Oto language
means White Water. The
white man called him
SHIRLEY GILFERT
James Whitewater. He
was the son of an Oto Indian woman and a white
man and had grown up
with the Crow tribe, close
kin to the Otos.
Little is known about
his childhood other than
that he had gone to a Mission school and learned to
read and write, one of
only three Indians in the
Oto tribe that could do so.
Rumor had it that he had
murdered a man while
living with the Crow tribe.
Perhaps that is why he
left their settlement.
Sometime shortly be-
fore 1869 he and his bride
Tah-sha-mi came to live in
the village of Chief Medicine Hat near the mouth
of Mission Creek in
Southeast Nebraska.
They seemed to be a devoted couple. Tah-sha-mi
was beautiful, industrious and loyal to her husband. She made him
beautiful shirts and moccasins of the finest deerskin and decorated them
with fine beadwork and
porcupine quills. Many
young braves were envious
of Neescaw, but they also
feared him.
Neescaw seemed to
have a Jekyll and Hyde
personality. Although he
carried the white man’s
Bible to church, he also
wore an Oto medicine bag
around his neck and often
prayed to Waconda, the
Great Maker of All
Things. Often he wandered alone through the
timbers, shouting out
loudly to Waconda and
those who heard him
would think he was planning a terrible mischief
and asking for supernatural assistance to do so.
The entire tribe feared
him and even his wife
claimed that sometimes
an evil spirit would come
upon him as he slept. The
tribe decided that he had
inherited an evil spirit
from his white ancestor.
Medicine Hat’s village
was near the town of Fairbury. The Oto tribe co-existed peacefully with the
town settlers and would
often camp in the Fairbury town square when
they were on their way to
a summer Buffalo hunt. It
was not at all unusual to
see young Fairbury boys
and Oto Indian boys playing together.
On July 4, 1871, the
Otos were returning from
a summer Buffalo hunt
when they were attracted
to Mattingly’s Mill near
Fairbury by a new steam
whistle that was welcoming the pioneers to a
Fourth of July celebration. Some of the Otos decided to join in the fun
and lingered, but as the
day went on, most of them
left on their way back to
their reservation. Neescaw
decided to stay. It was a
bad decision and one that
would change his life forever. Next week I’ll tell
you why.
M
A Y
15, 2015 - N
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NC baseball season
closes with 3-0 loss
Julie Mancini
jmancini@ncnewspress.com
The Nebraska City baseball team’s season came
to an end Monday night
with a 3-0 loss against
Elkhorn South in the District B-3 tournament finals
at Elkhorn South High
School.
Bret Kochanowicz was
tagged with the loss. He
pitched six innings, giving
up six hits and two earned
runs while striking out
four and walking two.
“Bret threw a good
game,” said head coach
Tom Bales. “Their pitcher
had good movement and
kept us off balance.
“We finally started to
get to him a little bit in
the seventh,” Bales added,
“but we had a hard-hit
line drive by Kestyn Lee
turn into a double play
that ended it.”
The Pioneers were held
to just three hits in the
game.
“Our guys never quit,”
Bales continued. “They
played hard and stayed after it and believed they
could come back and win.”
“That shows the character that they have and
it will bode well in the future,” he said.
Four of the team’s
starters--Kestyn Lee, Bret
Kochanowicz, Chris Monaghan and Cody Krier-graduated Sunday.
“We will miss our seniors, ” said Bales, “but they
laid down a good foundation for our younger players and hopefully they will
build on it.”
Pioneer tennis battles
gusty wind at EMC
Julie Mancini
The Nebraska City girls’
tennis team battled cold,
windy conditions to finish
fifth in the Eastern Midlands Conference tournament on May 11 at the
Nebraska Tennis Center
in Lincoln.
Elkhorn South won the
tournament with 36 total
points.
“The weather conditions
made tennis difficult for
all players, with 45 degree
temps and gusty winds,”
said head coach Dan
Holmberg.
“Kendra McGinnis was
disappointed in her performance in the second
round against Kylie
Hohlen, as she had beaten
her in our dual a few
weeks ago, but the wind
was a real equalizer and
minimized many of
Kendra's strengths,” he
continued.
“I was pleased in the
way she was able to mentally bounce back to win
the third place match, we
needed every team point
we could get.”
The Pioneers earned
seven team points in the
competition, thanks to a
combination of singles
play by McGinnis and
doubles play by Lais Barbosa and Magen Jorgensen.
“We are a singles-oriented team, so we were
really proud of the two
wins Lais and Magen
earned in No. 1 Doubles,”
said Holmberg. “We would
have finished last without
them. “
Here is a summary of
the tournament results:
No. 1 Singles: Kendra
McGinnis earned third
place with 2-1 record. She
defeated Whitney Aman
of Blair in opening round
6-2, 6-2. McGinnis lost to
Kylie Hohlen of Norris 61, 6-0, then defeated
Madison Tabor of Waverly
8-6 in the third-place
match.
No. 2 Singles: Evy Causgrove lost 6-1, 6-0 to Carly
Brune of Elkhorn, and lost
8-3 to Alyssa Pracht of
Waverly.
No. 1 Doubles: Lais Barbosa and Magen Jorgensen lost to Blair 4-6,
6-4, 6-3 in the opening
round, then beat Gretna
8-0 and beat Waverly 8-6
in consolation bracket to
earn fifth place with 2-1
record.
No. 2 Doubles: Taylor
Ackerman and Brenna
Turner lost to Gretna 62, 6-0 and to Elkhorn, 82.
The Pioneers played
Crete on Thursday in a
dual match at Steinhart
Park. State tennis tournament play begins May 21
in Lincoln. Look for results
from those matches in a
future issue of the NewsPress.
Pioneer golfers prep
for district tourney
Julie Mancini
The Nebraska City
boys’ golf team placed
10th at the Waverly
Invitational Tuesday at
Crooked Creek Golf
Course in Lincoln.
The team score of
393 put them 80
strokes behind the firstplace team, Wahoo
Neumann.
“We had some nice
rounds and some
rounds that were not
the best,” said head
coach Scott Kinnison.
“I was really happy
with rounds Kyle Francois and Ben Miller
had.” he added. “Kyle
was pretty consistent,
and it was nice to see
Ben shoot below 100
for the first time this
year.”
Kyle Francois had
the best individual
score for the Pioneers
golfers with a 93, fol-
lowed by Tom Gress’
94. The rest of the
team’s scores were as
follows: Ben Miller,
98; Aston Crum, 108:
and Loren Steinman,
112.
The three seniors on
the team--Gress, Crum
and Steinman--didn’t
shoot their best rounds
at the tournament, but
Kinnison expects them
to be ready for district
play on Monday.
“Sometimes after
graduation weekend,
there is a little emotional and physical letdown, and guys don't
always play their best,”
said Kinnison.
“I expect them to
learn from it, and all
three will be ready to
go next week,” he said.
The district tournament is set for May 18
at Woodland Hills Golf
Course. Look for results
in a future issue of the
News-Press.
Lourdes Central Catholic senior Ariel Stuhr placed second in the 100-meter hurdles and third in the 300meter hurdles at the 28th annual Orville Rettig Invitational track meet, held May 8 at Pioneer Field.
PHOTO BY JULIE MANCINI
Knights second, fourth at home
Julie Mancini
Lourdes Central Catholic teams
competed against five other schools
at the 28th annual Orville Rettig
Invitational, held at Pioneer Field
in Nebraska City on May 8.
The Lourdes girls’ team finished
meet in second place with 116.5
points. The Lourdes boys’ team finished the meet with 94 points, which
put them in fourth place.
The Pawnee City teams won the
meet, the boys with 127 points and
the girls with 157 points.
“It was a great meet to end our
regular season,” said co-coach Jacob
Staroscik. “I think our performances
will give us a lot of confidence going
into our district meet. We’ve continually improved meet to meet and
I expect that trend to continue at
districts.”
Staroscik noted that the cold,
windy start to the day might not
have been the best day for a meet,
but the Knights seemed unfazed.
“Coach Bausch, Coach Novak,
Coach Trail, and I are extremely
proud of the effort and determination our kids have displayed
throughout the year, particularly
our seniors,” he added, recognizing
Ethan Martinosky, Katie O’Neil,
Ariel Stuhr, Katherine Young, and
student manager Karley Kreifels.
“These kids have done a lot for
our program, and it’s great to see
them go out strong at our final
home meet,” he said.
It was Staroscik’s final home meet,
too, as he will be leaving Lourdes
Central Catholic to serve a twoyear Peace Corps mission in Africa.
Medal winners for the Knights
were as follows:
Girls long jump: Laura Box, third
place, 15’6”.
Girls high jump: Katie O’Neil,
second place, 4’6”; Jill Briley, fourth
place, 4’4”; and Olivia Welch, fifth
place, 4’0”.
Girls triple jump: Katie O’Neil,
first place, 32’10.5”; Ariel Stuhr,
fifth place, 30’4”; and Jill Briley,
sixth place, 28’9”.
Girls shot put: Samantha Bishop,
fifth place, 29’1”; and Victoria Gress,
sixth place, 27’10.75”.
Girls discus: Samantha Bishop,
sixth place, 87’10”.
Girls 100-meter hurdles: Ariel
Stuhr, second place, 16.10 seconds.
Girls 100-meter dash: Katherine
Young, third place, 13.90 seconds.
Girls 3200-meter run: Joey Wigington, second place, 13:30.30; and
Leah DeFreece, fourth place,
14:21.20.
Girls 800-meter run: Anna Heng,
third place, 2:41.20.
Girls 1600-meter run: Anna
Heng, second place, 6:12.70.
Girls 300-meter hurdles: Laura
Box, first place, 51.00 seconds; and
Ariel Stuhr, third place, 54.60 seconds.
Girls 4x100-meter relay: Ariel
Stuhr, Katie O’Neil, Laura Box and
Katherine Young, first place, 53.00
seconds (meet record).
Girls 4x400-meter relay: Joey
Wigington, Olivia Welch, Leah DeFreece and Anna Heng, fourth place,
4:58.90.
Girls 4x800-meter relay: Joey
Wigington, Olivia Welch, Leah DeFreece and Anna Heng, first place,
11:45.80.
Boys long jump: Nick Whitten,
third place, 18’9.75” ; Ethan Martinosky, fourth place, 17’10” ; and
Emmanuel Encina-Garcia, sixth
place, 16’10.5”.
Boys shot put: Colton Davis, second place, 37’4.5”.
Boys discus: Colton Davis, third
place, 110’11”.
Boys 110-meter hurdles: Brandon
Fredrichs, second place, 17.70 seconds.
Boys 100-meter dash: Nick Whitten, first place, 11.60 seconds; and
Emmanuel Encina-Garcia, third
place, 12.10 seconds.
Boys 200-meter dash: Nick Whitten, first place, 24.10 seconds; and
Emmanuel Encina-Garcia, second
place, 24.20 seconds.
Boys 800-meter run: Brock
Hogeland, sixth place, 2:25.80.
Boys 1600-meter run: Sam
Baumert, fifth place, 5:25.50.
Boys 300-meter hurdles: Brandon
Fredrichs, third place, 45.60 seconds.
Boys 4x100-meter relay: Ethan
Martinosky, Brandon Fredrichs,
Emmanuel Encina-Garcia and Nick
Whitten, third place, 48.10 seconds.
Boys 4x400-meter relay: Mason
Lee, Ivan Valdovino, Sam Baumert
and Brock Hogeland, fourth place,
4:18.00.
Boys 4x800-meter relay: Mason
Lee, Kaden Olson, Sam Baumert
and Brock Hogeland, third place,
10:06.70.
The Knights competed at the
Class D District-1 meet at Auburn
on Wednesday. Look for results of
that meet in a future issue of the
News-Press.
Huskers wrap up season against Illinois
With three games left
in the regular season, the
Nebraska baseball team
(34-19, 9-12 Big Ten) will
start its final Big Ten series
of the year on Thursday
in Champaign, Ill., against
the No. 5 Illinois Fighting
Illini (43-6-1, 19-1 Big
Ten).
The series runs Thursday-Friday-Saturday, with
both Thursday and Friday’s games set for 6:05
p.m.
Saturday’s regular-season finale is scheduled for
2:05 p.m. Both Friday and
Saturday’s games will be
carried live nationwide on
the Big Ten Network.
Nebraska comes into the
series eighth in the Big
Ten Conference following
a 2-1 series loss to Purdue.
Nebraska has struggled
of late and is 4-6 in its
last 10 games and is just
2-7 on the road during
Big Ten play this season.
The Illini are at the op-
posite end of the spectrum,
as they enter the weekend
on a 24-game winning
streak, which ties them
with Texas A&M for the
longest winning streak in
the nation this season. The
Illini have swept a schoolrecord six straight Big Ten
series heading into Thursday.
Illinois last overall loss
and lone conference loss
this season came on
March 29 at Michigan
State, 5-2. The Illini enter
the weekend with a 1.5
game lead over Iowa for
the Big Ten regular season
title.
The Hawkeyes wrap up
the season with a three
game series at Rutgers.
The series will be the
fourth between the
Huskers and Illini since
Nebraska joined the Big
Ten for the 2012 season.
The Huskers have won
each of the first three series between the two
teams, including a 2-1 series win in Champaign in
2013. Nebraska and Illinois first met in 1897, with
Illinois winning 14-9, and
the two clubs didn’t meet
again until 2012 when Nebraska hosted Illinois for
its first ever Big Ten game
on March 23, 2012. The
Illini won the opener, 113, but the Huskers responded with victories in
the final two games to win
the series.
On the Radio
Fans across Nebraska
and around the world can
listen to Greg Sharpe and
Lane Grindle call all of
the action on the Husker
Sports Network - including KLIN 1400 AM in
Lincoln - and live on
Huskers.com, the Official
Husker App or the TuneIn
Radio App.
TV Coverage
Friday and Saturday’s
games will be carried live
on the Big Ten Network.
Web Streams
Thursday’s game will be
streamed on Illinois’ All
Access website. Friday and
Saturday’s games will be
streamed
live
on
BTN2Go.com and the
BTN2Go App.
Earn a Bid
Following a series loss
to Purdue, the Huskers
are still in position to reach
the 2015 Big Ten Tournament.
Nebraska is in search of
its fourth straight trip to
the postseason tournament, which will be hosted
at Target Field in Minneapolis, Minn.
Nebraska last qualified
for four-straight conference tournaments when
they were members of the
Big 12, as they made 10
straight tournaments from
1999 to 2008.
COMMISH
From page A1
Some of the expense would include monitoring and laboratory
fees, GPS or monitoring devices for
program participants and drug and
alcohol testing. Funke added that
court judges will be responsible for
determining who can participate
in the program, which will cost $50
per participant. He stressed that
"high-risk" or "highly-violent" offenders won't qualify for the program.
He used people who've had a
fourth or fifth driving under the
influence offenses as being good
candidates for the program.
"A lot of times those people have
a drinking problem, but they still
have a job, they still have the financial ability to post bond. Right
now they post the bond and they're
out," he said. "We don't know if
they're drinking, we don't know if
they're drinking and driving, and
this situation would give us the opportunity to monitor these people."
Those in the program could be
required to meet weekly with a pretrial release officer, go through continuous drug and alcohol testing,
and if alcohol is an issue then a
monitoring device could be installed
in participants' vehicles to ensure
that they can't drive while impaired.
"So it increases public safety in
that respect that we have people
that are weeks from jail, pending a
case, and so being monitored will
ensure that they're complying with
the law and the rules that we set
forth in the conditions for bond,"
Funke said.
Commissioners authorized Funke
to proceed with negotiations with
Cass County and for the county attorney's office to review them.
Commissioners also heard from
Mike Wieckhorst II, who farms in
all directions surrounding Nebraska
City, spoke about the county's "outof-shape" roads.
"The roads are flat. They've got a
lip on the outside edges of them
and its throughout the whole county," Wieckhorst said.
He asked commissioners if the
roads could be crowned or rounded
with the lips removed instead of
pouring more rock on the roads.
He knew of one road that has a
ditch forming in the middle of the
road.
Commission Chairman Tim
Nelsen said Wieckhorst could provide a list of problematic roads to
all of the commissioners representing the districts where the roads
are located. Nelsen added that some
of the road projects that Wieckhorst
discussed were on the one- to sixyear roads project plan.
"These guys truly are trying to
do the best that they can with the
money and the equipment that we
have," he said about the Otoe County
Roads department. "We have about
1,280-something miles (of county
roads). You could basically almost
go to Denver and back with the
amount of roads and there is rebuilding that goes on. Each commissioner is in charge of their own
district where that's done."
Commissioner Steven Lade said
the county is still trying to recover
from the 2010 flooding and the recent rainfall hasn't helped.
"It all depends on how the weather
goes and that depends on which
ones we do because we have certain
roads that we have to keep open,"
Lade said.
Roads supervisor Chad Watkins
said weather plays a huge role in
the timeline of when road work can
be done.
"If you get a half-inch of slow
rain on (the road), you're not going
to be able to get down it even with
a truck," Watkins said. "That's the
biggest thing is we kind of have a
timetable on when we can do that
stuff and when we can't. In the
springtime it's kind of hard to do
that stuff. There is a plan in place."
Other agenda items commissioners approved were:
■ Contracting with Mainelli Wagner & Associates Inc. in Lincoln to
perform mandatory bridge inspections countywide;
■ Purchasing additional rock with
Inheritance Tax funds to continue
rocking roads in the county;
■ Purchasing metal culverts from
Ace/Eaton Metals of Kearney for
$19,015.50, to replace aging culverts
east of M and 8th roads, located
northeast of Douglas;
■ Purchasing metal culverts from
Ace/Eaton for $5,798 to replace
aging culverts north of E and 16th
roads, located northwest of Unadilla;
■ And permission for the countywide scrap tire collection to take
place at the roads shops in Syracuse
and Nebraska City June 26 and
June 27.
Otoe County Roads lead supervisor Jonathan Brinkman said two
roads have been closed due to the
May 6 storm.
Culverts are out on I and 8th
roads south of Palmyra and J and
2nd roads southwest of Palmyra.
Nelsen asked Brinkman to get
quotes immediately to do an emergency replacement of the culverts
to get the roads reopened.
Brinkman said the recent rain on
the west end of the county has affected 20-percent of the county and
the roads department has been busy
removing debris and repairing rough
spots on roads.
Watkins said the crew had been
using motor graders Monday to
work on road repairs.
"We're not getting any miles upon
miles of roads opened up just because of the weather that they're
talking about towards the end of
the week," he said Tuesday morning.
"Rock truck have been running nonstop pretty much."
Roads construction supervisor
Ryan Neemann, who has been on
the job for a week, said the weather
has hindered progress.
"We're trying to get back into the
construction process. The rain it's
really hindered everything that we've
tried to get done and how fast we
get that done," Neemann said. "Just
hoping for better weather. You know
we've got a lot of projects that we
need to get going on, but the weather
and mud just got us down."
TIRES
From page A1
Spare tires are one of the main products Champlin
recycles to make park benches and picnic tables.
The company also recycles milk jugs and pop bottles
to make its products to promote a cleaner environment, and processes over 4 million tires annually.
Goebel added that the rest of the money is used
to pay people working at the collection sites and for
advertising for the project.
Goebel stressed that tires can't be dropped off at
the three locations prior to or after the collection
dates in June. Also, tires need to be dropped off
during the collection sites' hours from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m.
"We cannot take any tires prior to those times
and those dates, or after those times and those
dates," Goebel said.
Otoe County Commission Chairman Tim Nelsen
said the scrap tire collection has been successful in
the past.
"It has been very successful and we hope it's twice
as successful this year," Nelsen said.
Below are May additions
to the offerings at Morton-James Public Library.
Fiction
Memory Man by David
Baldacci
Twelve Days by Alex
Berenson
The Dream Lover by Elizabeth Berg
Vision in Silver by Anne
Bishop
The Whites by Harry
Brandt
The Perfume Garden by
Kate Lord Brown
The Fifth Gospel by Ian
Caldwell
Helen of Sparta by
Amalia Carosella
Death Wears a Beauty
Mask by Mary Higgins
Clark
The Inn at Ocean’s Edge
by Colleen Coble
Looking for Jane by Judith Redline Coopey
The Gemini Effect by
Chuck Grossary
Heir to the Jedi by Kevin
Hearne
Taken by Dee Henderson
Confess by Colleen
Hoover
See Morton James, page A8
Nebraska Extension to offer farm safety course
Nebraska Extension
Tractor Safety/Hazardous
Occupations Courses will
be offered at seven locations in Nebraska during
May and June. Any 14 or
15-year-old teen who plans
to work on a farm other
than his/her parents’
should plan to attend.
Federal law prohibits
youth under 16 years of
age from working on a
farm for anyone other
than their parents or
guardian. Certification
through the course grants
an exemption to the law
allowing 14- and 15-yearolds to drive a tractor and
to do field work with
mechanized equipment.
The most common
cause of death in agriculture accidents in Nebraska
is overturn from tractors
and all-terrain-vehicles
(ATVs), said Sharry
Nielsen, Nebraska Extension Educator. Tractor
and ATV overturn prevention are featured in the
class work.
“Instilling an attitude of
‘safety first’ is a primary
goal of the course,” Nielsen
said. "where youth have
the chance to learn respect
for agricultural jobs and
the tools involved."
Classes consist of two
days of instruction plus
homework assignments.
Classes are from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. each day. Dates
and locations include:
-- May 27-28, Fairgrounds, Kearney
-- June 1-2, Fairgrounds,
Valentine
-- June 5-6, Event Center, Lincoln
-- June 8-9, Farm and
Ranch Museum, Gering
-- June 11-12, West Central Research and Extension Center, North Platte
-- June 15-16, Fairgrounds, Wayne
-- June 17-18, College
Park, Grand Island
Pre-registration
is
strongly encouraged at
least one week before a
location's start date to the
Extension Office at the
course site. Cost is $60,
which includes educational materials, testing, supplies, lunches and breaks.
For more information,
contact the Extension Office or Sharry Nielsen at
(308)
832-0645,
snielsen1@ unl.edu.
The first day of class
will consist of intensive
classroom instruction with
hands-on demonstrations,
concluding with a written
test that must be completed satisfactorily before stu-
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Not Valid With Any Other Offer
Offer Only Applies to
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Senior Citizens
Nebraska City News-Press
823 Central Ave. PO Box 757 Nebraska City, NE 68410
or Call 402-873-3334
dents may continue driving tests the next day.
Classroom instruction will
cover the required elements of the National Safe
Tractor and Machinery
Operation
Program.
Homework will be assigned to turn in the next
day. The second day will
include testing, driving
and operating machinery.
Students must demonstrate competence in
hitching equipment and
driving a tractor and trailer through a standardized
course as well as hitching
PTO and hydraulic systems.
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Daily Mass (Mon-Sat) 8 a.m.
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Mon.-Fri. 6:20 a.m.
Confession, 4-5 p.m.
Pastor: Rev. Michael McCabe
Associate Pastor:
Rev. Michael Ventre
www.stmarysnebraskacity.com
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Nebraska City High School Class of 2015 graduates Zach Snyder, left, and Andrew Conrad congratulate each
other in the hallway before the NCHS Graduation Sunday afternoon.
Graduate Noah Parker, left, gives his mother, Janice
Parker, a flower before graduation.
Graduates Courtney Michl, from left, Katelyn Baker
and Lizzy Rasmussen gather for a goofy photo before graduation.
Right: Graduate Jamie
Horstmann hugs her
mother, Sara Horstmann,
after graduation.
Valedictorian Ava Wetrosky gets
ready to speak during graduation.
Graduates throw their
caps into the air after
graduating.
Nebraska City Public Schools School
Board President Ken Zaroban, right, gives
graduate Freddy Cortez his diploma during graduation.
Graduate John Stidd III
sits with his classmates
during graduation.
NCPS School Board President Ken Zaroban, right, gives
graduate Adrianna Estrada her diploma during graduation.
Graduates Doug Grant-Chase, from left, Kelin
Godoy and Laramie Fulmer wait to get their diplomas during graduation.
Senior class President and
Valedictorian Loren Steinman
speaks during graduation.
NCHS guidance counselor David Goswick,
right, presents graduate Kendra McGinnis
with a certificate for graduating in the
top 10 percent of her class during graduation.
Below: Graduates Dexter
Mizner, left, and Nathan
Martin goof around before graduation.
Arbor Bank Customer Awards
Arbor Bank’s most loyal customers were honored with special plaques during the bank’s 150th anniversary celebration last weekend. Above left, from left, are
members of the Behrends family, Jim Bassinger, Dale Behrends, Lois Bassinger, Allan Behrends, Mary Lou Woods, Don Woods, Dennis Behrends and Chuck Wiiest.
Above right are Rita and Walt Wenzl and Chuck Wiiest.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF OTTEMANN PHOTOGRAPHY
News Tip? Call 402-873-3334
Fiction (Cont.)
The Buried Giant by Kazuo Ishiguro
Your Next Breath by Iris Johansen
Leaving Berlin by Joseph Kanon
Chasing Sunsets by Karen Kingsbury
Where They Found Her by Kimerly McCreight
You Can Trust Me by Sophie McKenzie
Perfect Match by Fern Michaels
God Help the Child by Toni Morrison
Younger by Suzanne Munshower
The Accidental Empress by Allison Pataki
Miracle at Augusta by James Patterson
Garden of Lies by Amanda Quick
The Liar by Nora Roberts
Gathering Prey by John Sandford
Every Fifteen Minutes by Lisa Scottoline
Early Warning by Jane Smiley
All the Old Knives by Olen Steinhauer
A Dangerous Place by Jacqueline Winspear
Hot Pursuit by Stuart Woods
Paperbacks
A Kiss to Build a Dream on by Kim Amo
The Daring Exploits of a Runaway Heiress
by Victoria Alexandria
Force of Attraction by D.D. Ayres
Too Dangerous for a Lady by Jo Beverley
Twice a Texas Bride by Linda Broday
The Duke’s Disaster by Grace Burrowes
Be Afraid by Mary Burton
A Scoundrel by Moonlight by Anna Campbell
Meant for You by Samantha Chase
Ten Good Reasons by Lauren Christopher
The Wrong Billionaire’s Bed by Jessica
Clare
On the Run by Jo Davis
Scandalously Yours by Cara Elliott
Sinfully Yours by Cara Elliott
This Gun for Hire by Jo Goodman
Four Nights with the Duke by Eloisa
James
Midnight Ride by Cat Johnson
Sinful by Joan Johnston
Home to You by Robin Kaye
It Started with a Scandal by Julie Anne
Long
An Amish Man of Ice Mountain by Kelly
Long
A Match Made on Main Street by Olivia
Miles
At Wolf Ranch byJennifer Ryan
When It’s Right by Jennifer Ryan
Still the One by Jill Shalvis
The Harlot Countess by Joanna Shupe
One True Heart by Jodi Thomas
Non-Fiction
Live Right and Find Happiness (Although
Beer Is Much Faster): Life Lessons and
Other Ravings from Dave Barry by Dave
Barry
Spring Chicken by Bill Gifford
Future Crimes by Marc Goodman
Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari
Teeny Tiny Gardening: 35 Step-by-Step
Projects and Inspirational Ideas for Gardening in Tiny Spaces by Emma Hardy
God, Guns, Grits and Gravy by Mike
Huckabee
The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up by
Marie Kondo
Designing and Planting Small Gardens: A
Practical Guide to Successful Gardening
in Smaller Spaces by Peter McHoy
Homemakers by Brit Morin
Bill O’Reilly’s Legends and Lies: The Real
West by Bill O’Reilly
Data and Goliath by Bruce Schneier
The Wes Anderson Collection by Matt
Zoller Seitz
YOU ARE INVITED
Senior Health & Fitness Day Expo
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www.nebraskacitymedical.com
Dan Kelly, President of CHI Health St.
Mary’s, said the community owes a debt of
gratitude to Dr. Thomson.
“That kind of continuity over the years is
absolutely invaluable in terms of creating a
stable and successful environment for health care,” Kelly said.
Dr. Thomson attended Nebraska Wesleyan University, majoring in Biology and minoring in
Chemistry. He was also on the pre-med track and graduated from UNMC in 1973.
Thomson moved home to Syracuse and had a private practice until 1980, at which time he
and his young family moved halfway around the world to India to do medical mission work.
After nearly a year overseas, the Thomson family moved home to Nebraska and chose
Nebraska City as their home in May of 1981.
Thomson has received several awards during his 40-year career, including the Nebraska City
Chamber of Commerce Individual of the Year award in the early 1990s and being named the
Nebraska Academy of Family Physicians Physician of the Year in 1998. His hobbies include
golf, running, basketball, and music.
Thomson is the founder of the Nebraska City Apple Corps, a local men’s barbershop group.
He also served on the Nebraska City Public School Board for more than 20 years and has
organized yearly or twice-yearly medical mission trips to Jamaica for the past 22 years.
In 1992, Thomson joined the Army Reserves and has been deployed four times in the past
20 years, most recently in 2012 to Kuwait. Thomson, who is a Colonel in the US Army
Reserves, always had mixed feelings about each deployment and the effects of that event
on those at home.
Dr. Dean Thomson has been an integral part of the Nebraska City medical community and is
well respected by his colleagues. According to Dr. Jonathan Stelling, the hospital Chief
Medical Officer, “Dr. Thomson has been a great partner and the community has been
fortunate to have such a compassionate and dedicated physician for so many years.”
Dr. Dean Thomson will be greatly missed by so many within our community when he retires
on May 22, 2015. We want to thank him for his many years of service and for all of the lives
he has touched throughout his career.
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Table Creek Golf Course along
18th Hole, Neb. City...$39,500
Lot 7 Terra Oaks,
Neb. City......................$41,900
A Miller-Farrell Company
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After hours agent on call: 402-209-0502
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BERNARD R900EALCentral
ESTATE
&
A
UCTION COMPANY, LLC
Avenue (Across from the Fort)
Serving
Southeast
Nebraska and
Southwest Iowa
402-873-3303
www.bernardrealestate.net
70 Acre Farm
Solid Productive Soils-Askarben-Nodaway-ColoYutan. This 70 acre Farm is just west of Table Creek
Golf Course on old HWY 2. Opportunity exist to
buy it all or purchase an acreage.
Call your Bernard Real Estate for more details.
This eighty has great
topography with very
good soils, Majority
of soils - Wymore
and Nodaway-Colo
and small amount of
Pawnee. Mostly tillable with conservation work. Great
building site - Rural
Water Nearby. Near
Hwy 75 - Priced to
Sell - Call Now!
80 Acres South
of Auburn
Nearly all tillable,
great soil. Located
West of Unadilla
just 1/4 mile off of
Hwy. 2, great
possibilities for
acreage development. Call your
Bernard Real
Estate agent for
details!
40 Acres of Otoe
County Farmground
Amazing views
from this
3 bedroom,
3 bath home
on 27 acres.
73625 641 Ave.
Peru, NE
225,000
309,000
REDUCED!
1017 5th Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
602 Cedar St.
Talmage, NE
$
149,500
1119 N. 7th St.
Nebraska City, Ne
1 bedroom, 1 bath
cottage on two city lots
$
18,000
$
33,000
139,000
Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2 bath home
with finished basement and detached
garage.
118,000
120,000
REDUCED!
4 bedroom, 1.5
bath home.
Home boasts
many updates!
533 4th St.
Syracuse, NE
$
3 bedroom,
2 baths
1114 2nd Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
115,000
90,000
REDUCED!
Four plex with a
possibility of being
a six plex with a 3
car garage. Apartments are 1 bedroom, full bath,
kitchen and living
room.
923 2nd Street
Nebraska City, NE
2 bedroom,
1 bath
1912 1st Corso
Nebraska City, NE
182 S. 63rd Rd. $
Nebraska City, NE
520 N 17th
Nebraska City, NE $
510 N 18th St.
Nebraska City, NE $
4 bedroom, 2 bath
home w/newer
roof, heating/air
and corn pellet
stove,
new carpet.
89,000
175,000
4 bedroom,
2 bath acreage
with large
shed just on the
edge of town
Spacious 3+ bedroom home
with finished
basement, new
deck and fenced
back yard.
118,000
$
$
3 bedroom,
1.5 bath home
on six city lots
w/large shed.
Country feel with
the benefits of
town living.
REDUCED!
985 Mohawk St.
Syracuse, NE
625 9th St.
Unadilla, NE
218,900
Move in
ready 2+
bedroom,
two bath
home
117 Timberlane Circle $
Nebraska City, NE
TR Mart
Convenience
store/
gas station on
Hwy. 2, waiting
for new owner!
Great Location.
Seller paying
$2500 towards
buyer closing costs.
Three Unit
Conversion,
all one bedroom,
full bath,
large living
room
135,000
179,000
Beautifully
remodeled
5 bedroom,
2.75 bath.
149,500
301 6th St.
$
Nebraska City, NE
$
$
Beautiful 4+,
3 bath home
with charm on
every floor.
1118 2nd Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
4 bedroom, 2 bath home on three city lots. Detached
garage and fifth non-conforming bedroom.
PRICE REDUCED!
Immaculate 4
bedroom, 2.5
bath home on 2
acres, just West of
Nebraska City.
Wow, what a
view.
5664 H Rd.
$
Nebraska City, NE
1920 3rd Ave., Nebraska City, NE
Updated
2 unit
Investment
Opporunity
PRICE REDUCED!
807 1st Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
$
77,000
63,000
2215 Q Rd.
Burr, NE
1511 Cedar Street
Otoe, Ne
3 bedroom, 1 bath home with
several outbuildings on over 3 acres
3 bedroom, 1 bath includes
1,440 sq. ft. metal building
$
95,000
May 16 • Keller Estate,
Neb. City vehicle , antiques
& household
May 23 • Zimmerman,
Burr, NE tractors, trailers,
boat, tools
$$!
$
65,000
# #
#! # & % !
512 7th Ave.
Nebraska City, Ne
Updated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home
with basement ready to be finished
Remodeled 2 bedroom,
1 bath home w/detached garage
PRICE REDUCED!
PRICE REDUCED!
$
&
#
2202 5th St.
Talmage, NE
50,000
# "
$%#!
$
$
56,000
# #
$
NCHS Class of 2015
The Nebraska City High School Class of 2015 gather for a group photo at the school before graduation Sunday afternoon.
PHOTO BY NIKKI CARLSON
Eight great gardening tips for homeowners
Sandy Parmenter
sparmenter@ncnewspress.com
Now that frost season is
past and people are planting or have planted their
gardens at home, we asked
for some basic vegetable
gardening tips from
Richard Jauron, ISU Extension Program Specialist, and Sarah Browning,
Nebraska Extension Office
Extension Educator.
2
Jauron: "Harden
plants started indoors or purchased
in a greenhouse outdoors
for several days before
planting them in the garden."
5
Jauron: "When watering is necessary,
water slowly and
deeply. A thorough soaking once a week should
be sufficient."
Browning: If using a
plastic ground cover to
help control weed growth
with mulch on top, either
use a soaker hose underneath the plastic or a drip
system over the top.
1
Jauron: "Before
planting the garden,
prepare the soil
properly. This includes
cultivating the area and
possibly adding organic
matter and fertilizer. Do
not attempt to work the
soil when the soil is wet."
Browning: Adding Epsom Salt is actually an old
wive's tale practice in this
area, as the soil here is not
deficient in either magnesium or sulfur, so using it
to help plants grow doesn't
actually help.
3
Jauron: "Keep
weeds under control with frequent
hoeing, hand pulling,
and mulching. Excellent
mulches for the garden
include dry grass clippings, shredded leaves,
and straw."
4
Browning: For
natural solutions to
insect and disease
problems, a copperbased solution makes a
good fungicide, and insecticidal soaps, horticultural oil, or Dipel/Thuricide, a bacteria that attacks the larval stage of
pests, all work well as insecticides. All of these
items can usually be purchased at a good garden
center.
place, and they become
more susceptible to disease
as they get older at the
end of summer.
7
6
Jauron: "Harvest
vegetables such as
green beans and
summer squash as soon
as the crop is mature to
encourage the plants to
continue to produce additional fruit."
Browning: Gardeners
need to understand that
it is hard for the plants to
do well through the entire
the season if nothing else
is planted to take their
Jauron: "Rotate the
placement of vegetables in the garden on
an annual basis."
Browning: Garden rotation is smart, but only
helps if the gardener has
a separate garden space
for each plant, otherwise
when the ground is tilled
it's all mixed together anyway, defeating the purpose
of the rotation.
Jauron: "Get the
most from your garden space by practicing succession planting. As soon as one crop
is finished plant another.
8
When cool-season crops,
such as spinach, lettuce,
and radishes are harvested, replant with snap
beans, beets, or summer
squash."
Browning: Many area
gardeners don't realize
they can successfully plant
three crops in the season
here instead of trying to
make one crop last all summer. With plantings such
as onions and potatoes
starting as early as midMarch, another crop could
take their place then in
late May or early June,
lasting about eight weeks,
and then another one
could be planted.
To decide if there is time
to plant that last crop, keep
in mind that the first frost
Thinking about spring cleaning? Don’t forget your car
Spring cleaning is a smart thing
to do for your vehicles. A few
simple steps can help boost your
vehicle’s integrity and beauty while
maintaining its value, plus you
might even regain that new-car
smell.
1. Your car is a reflection of
who you are: There’s no question
your car is a reflection on you.
Whether it’s all about horsepower,
efficient gas mileage or four-wheel
drive, your vehicle represents who
you are, where you’ve been and
where you intend to go. The design, form and function are extensions of your style and personality.
So, if you haven’t given it a
wash in a while, what does that
say about you? You wouldn’t walk
out the door without a shower, a
shave and a little spruce up.
(Would you?) So why shouldn’t
you show that same respect for
your car?
2 . Regular car washes protect
your paint job: That beautiful
factory paint job will dull and begin to chip away if you don’t maintain it. Regularly washing your
car and waxing it will help keep
your car looking as good as it did
when you pulled out of the dealer
lot.
3. Professional car washes help
maintain the value of the vehicle:
You might be more inclined to
spend money on engine issues
than the car’s exterior, but stains
and rusting can drastically decrease the value of the vehicle
over time. Especially after a long
winter, exposure to the elements
can cause damage.
Professional car washes at
places such as WaterSavers thoroughly clean the undercarriage
of your vehicle, where there may
be a buildup of road salt that
could cause corrosion to the car’s
exhaust and muffler system.
date in this area is around
Oct. 15, count backward
from that date the number
of days for planting to harvest for the preferred vegetable and add 10 days for
cold temperatures and harvesting. A last piece of advice that may come too
late for many: don't make
the garden too big.
While it's true that
plants need room to grow
and are more productive
with enough space, it's easy
to overestimate the size of
the garden you'll want to
work when you start tilling
and before the temperature starts hovering at 95
degrees.
All pictures from wikimediacommons.
News
Tip?
Call 4028733334
HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
BY PHONE
Call 402-269-2135 (ext. 224)
or 1-800-742-7662
Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8AM - 4PM,
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classad@ncnewspress.com
BY MAIL
Mail to:
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PO Box “0”
Syracuse, NE 68446
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Name ______________________________________________
City _______________________________________________
Phone _____________________________________________
(If you want your phone number to appear in ad, please include as one word in ad above.)
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STEP 2
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Designed for the sale of motor
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DEAL, but ad runs until sold
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additional words 50¢
Add a photo for $7.
Add a photo for $7.
Online Listing Included
STEP 4
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Check the coverage you want.
❑ THE BIG DEAL
Ad runs twice in the NewsPress and one issue each of
the Journal-Democrat, Hamburg
Reporter, Penny Press 1 and
Penny Press 4 reaching nearly
100,000 weekly readers.
✔
Email Address: _________________________________________
Check the classification you want.
❑ Business Opportunities
❑ Childcare
❑ Help Wanted
❑ Work At Home
❑ Work Wanted
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❑ Wanted
STEP 3
State ___________________________ Zip ________________
❑ THE EMPLOYMENT DEAL
Ad runs twice weekly in the
News-Press and one issue
each of the Journal-Democrat,
Hamburg Reporter, Penny
Press 1 and Penny Press 4
reaching more than
❑ NEWS-PRESS
Ad runs one issue in the
News-Press reaching more than
5,000 readers.
Deadline: 10 am 2 days prior
Special...
place ad 2 days in a row
for $15.00
❑ DETERMINE AMOUNT DUE
❑ SYRACUSE
JOURNAL--DEMOCRAT
Ad runs one issue of the
Journal-Democrat reaching
more than 5000 weekly
readers.
Deadline: 4 p.m. Monday
Only $10.00 for 25 words,
❑ HAMBURG REPORTER
Ad runs one issue of the
Hamburg Reporter reaching
more than 3000 weekly
readers.
Deadline: 4 p.m. Monday
❑ PENNY PRESS 1
Ad runs one issue of Penny
Press 1 reaching more than
Deadline: 10 a.m. Thursday
❑ PENNY PRESS 4
Ad runs one issue of Penny
Press 4 reaching more than
Deadline: 10 a.m. Friday.
For Weeklies Only: Run 3 weeks in a row in the same publication, and 4th week is FREE!
❑ PAYMENT IS ENCLOSED
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(weeks/issues to run)
❑ Trailers
❑ Boats
Card of Thanks
❑ Recreation/Travel and Lost & Found
❑ Hunting/Fishing
ads receive
❑ Items Under $100 a 20% discount
❑ Adoption
off the total.
❑ Lawn & Garden
Add a Photo to ANY Ad for Just $7.00 More!!
Ad will start with first available issue unless otherwise specified.
(cost of ad)
❑ Automobiles
❑ Classic Vehicles
❑ Trucks
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❑ SUVs
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Your Ads will appear online at www.ncnewspress.com
Check your method of payment.
ALL RATES ARE PAID AT THE
TIME OF PLACEMENT ONLY.
❑ Homes for Sale
❑ Bus. Property for Rent
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❑ Apartments
❑ Mobile Homes for Rent
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(total due)
Make checks payable to:
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Public Notices
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Public Notices
Advertisement
Request for Proposals
For Urban Roadway Design
Project
Local Project No. 002-15
For the City of Nebraska
City, Nebraska
Proposals will be received by
the Office of Clerk of the City
of Nebraska City, at 1409
Central Avenue, Nebraska City
NE. 68410 until 4:00 PM, June
1st 2015, for furnishing PE
Services for Local Project 00215, South 11th Street 14th
Corso South. Proposals received after the specified time
will be returned unopened to
sender. Proposals must be
based on the City of Nebraska
City’s Request for Proposals.
Contact Dan Giittinger, Public
Properties Director at 402-8733936 or email dgiittinger@nebraskacity.com for proposal
packet and further information.
The chosen consultant will be
required to comply with the
City of Nebraska City’s insurance requirements.
Proposals will be evaluated
based upon a points system
for professional qualifications,
past performance, capacity to
complete the work, understanding of the project and approach to the project. Proposals shall remain firm for a period of 30 days after the proposal due date. The City of Nebraska City reserves the right to
refuse any or all proposals and
to waive technicalities in order
to accept proposals that may
be in the best interest of the
City of Nebraska City, at its
sole discretion.
Dated this 5th Day of May
2015
City of Nebraska City
Dan Giittinger, Public Proper
ties Director
Published in the News-Press
May 8, 2015; May 15, 2015;
and May 22, 2015
#12119 ZNEZ
State is authorized to impose a
tax. The principal of the Bonds
is expected to be repaid no
later than December 31, 2029,
with a maximum principal payment of $500,000 due on such
date. The maximum rate of interest payable on the Bonds is
5.00% per annum. A copy of
the resolution authorizing the
issuance of the Bonds may be
examined during regular business hours at the office of the
Clerk of the City, 1409 Central
Avenue, Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410, for a period of at
least 30 days following the
date of publication of this notice.
May 15, 2015;
#12135 ZNEZ
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by Ordinance No. 2958.15
of the City of Nebraska City,
Nebraska, the Mayor and
Council of the City directed the
sale and conveyance of the
following described property: A
portion of North 14th Street
between the extension of the
centerline of vacated alley
right-of-way adjacent to the
south line of Lot Six (6), Block
Three (3), and Lot One (1),
Block Four (4), Prairie City Addition and the North line of 6th
Avenue between the southwest corner of Lot Seven (7),
Block Eleven (11) and the
southeast corner of Lot Twelve
(12), Block Eight (8), Greggsport Addition to Nebraska City,
Otoe County, Nebraska; to
Glenn Bennett and Judy Bennett, as joint tenants, for the
consideration of One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00). The time
limit for filing a remonstrance
is June 4, 2015.
Dated this 4th Day of May,
2015.
Jacqueline A. Smith
Interim City Clerk-Treasurer
May 8, 2015; May 15, 2015;
and May 22, 2015
#12120 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has formed a limited liability company under the
Nebraska Uniform Limited Liability Company Act,
1. The name of the company is
Wieckhorst Pullers, L.L.C.
2. The office of the company is
723 13th Corso, Nebraska
City, NE 68410.
3. The company shall engage
in and have the power to do
any lawful acts concerning any
and all lawful business, other
than banking or insurance, for
which a limited liability company may be organized under
the laws of the State of Nebraska, including but not limited
to construction and sale of flatbeds for trucks.
4. The company commenced
existence as of the filing of its
Certificate of Organization with
the Nebraska Secretary of
State on April 30, 2015.
5. The affairs of the company
will be managed by its members pursuant to its Operating
Agreement.
Larry E. Wieckhorst, Organizer
Richard H. Hoch #11865
Hoch Law Office, LLC
115 North 10th Street
P.O. Box 488
May 8, 2015; May 15, 2015;
and May 22, 2015
#12115 ZNEZ
Notice of Organization
of
Moonlight Auto, LLC,
A Nebraska Limited Liability
Company
Nebraska Uniform Limited Liability Company Act. The
name of the company is Moonlight Auto, LLC. The address
of the designated office of the
company is 904 S. 9th Street,
Nebraska City, Otoe County,
Nebraska, 68410. The company shall engage in and have
the power to do any lawful acts
concerning any and all lawful
business, other than banking
or insurance for which a limited liability company may be
organized under the laws of
the State of Nebraska. The
company commenced existence as of the filing of its Certificate of Organization with the
Nebraska Secretary of State
on May 6, 2015, at 12:55 p.m.
The affairs of the company will
be conducted by all its members pursuant to its operating
agreement.
Organized by: VOELKER LAW
OFFICE
John W. Voelker, Attorney
1010 Central Ave.
Nebraska City, NE
(402) 873-7999
May 15, 2015; May 22, 2015;
and May 29, 2015
#12137 ZNEZ
Document No. 200403070 in
the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds, Otoe County, Nebraska, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on June
26, 2015, at 3:30 PM, at the
main floor hallway of the Otoe
County, Courthouse, Nebraska City, Nebraska, sell at
public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash:
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROERTY
TO WIT: A 5.04 ACRE TRACT
IN THE EAST HALF OF THE
SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF
SECTION FIVE (5), TOWNSHIP EIGHT (8) NORTH
RANGE ELEVEN (11), EAST
OF THE SIXTH (6TH) P.M. IN
OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT A POINT ON
THE EAST LINE OF SECTION FIVE (5), TOWNSHIP
EIGHT (8) NORTH, RANGE
ELEVEN (11), IN OTOE
COUNTY, NEBRASKA, SAID
POINT BEING LOCATED SIX
HUNDRED FIFTY SIX AND
SIXTY SEVEN HUNDREDTHS (656.67) FEET
NORTH OF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID
SECTION FIVE (5) AND RUNNING THENCE WESTERLY
THREE HUNDRED TWENTYSIX AND NIENTY EIGHT
HUNDREDTHS (326.98)
FEET ON A LEFT DEFLECTIONAL ANGLE OF EIGHTY
NINE (89) DEGREES
TWENTY TWO (22) MINUTES
FORTY NINE (49) SECONDS
THENCE NORTHERLY SIX
HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHTY
AND FORTY TWO HUNDREDTHS (668.42) FEET ON
A LEFT INTERIOR ANGLE
OF NINETY (90) DEGREES
THIRTY-FIVE (35) MINUTES
THIRTY SECONDS (30)
THEN EASTERLY THREE
HUNDRED TWENTY SIX
AND NINETY FIVE HUNDREDTHS (326.95) FEET ON
A LEFT INTERIOR ANGLE
OF NINETY DEGREES (90)
FORTY FIVE (45) MINUTES
FIFTY ONE (51) SECONDS
TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID
SECTION FIVE (5) THENCE
SOUTH SIX HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE AND SEVENTY
NINE HUNDREDTHS FEET
ALONG THE SAID EAST
LINE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. BY FEE SIMPLE
DEED FROM BARBARA F.
SAHLIN AND HARRY W.
SAHLIN, WIFE AND HUSBAND AS SET FORTH IN
DEED BOOK 153, PAGE 260.,
commonly known as 331 North
28th Road, Syracuse, NE,
68446
subject to all prior easements,
restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances
now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.
Edward E. Brink, Successor
Trustee
First Publication: May 15, 2015
NOTICE
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15
U.S.C. §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection
of this debt may be given
without the prior consent of the
consumer given directly to the
debt collector or the express
permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt
collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for
that purpose (No. 175775). For
more information, visit
www.Southlaw.com
To be published in the NewsPress on May 15, 2015; May
22, 2015, May 29, 2015; June
5, 2015; and June 12, 2015
#12101 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
Nebraska City Rural Fire Protection District
board of directors of Nebraska
City Rural Fire Protection District will hold a special meeting on Thursday, May 27,
2015 at 8:00 p.m. at the Nebraska City Fire Station at 1409
Central Avenue, Nebraska
City, Nebraska. The purpose
of the meeting is to discuss,
select and perhaps, act upon
the purchase of a new fire engine and related equipment.
JOHN S. GOLDEN, Chairman
may 15, 2015
#12132 ZNEZ
NOTICE
The Board of Educational Service Unit 4 held its regular
meeting on Monday, May 11,
2015, at 6:00 p.m. at the Nebraska Center for the Education of Children who are Blind
or Visually Impaired
(NCECBVI) in Nebraska City,
Nebraska. The following
claims were paid for the month
of May:
General Fund -- $56,675.57
Payroll -- $359,882.00
NCECBVI -- $29,340.77
Federal Programs -$19,331.79
The Board of Educational Service Unit 4 will meet in regular
session on Monday, June 8,
2015, at 5:15 p.m. at Educational Service Unit 4, Auburn,
Nebraska. The agenda for this
meeting, kept current, is readily available for public inspection at the office of the Administrator during normal business hours.
May 15, 2015;
#12136 ZNEZ
STATE OF NEBRASKA
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
A-19356
Otoe County Water Division
1-F
On April 20, 2015, Donald L.
and Janet E. Harms filed in the
Department of Natural Resources (Department) application A-19356 for a permit to
appropriate water.
Summary of Application:
Type: Natural flow (out-ofstream use)
Purpose: Irrigation
Source: Tributary to Little
Nemaha River
Point of Diversion: NW¼ S7
T7N R12E
Location of Use: W½SW¼ &
N½ S7 T7N R12E
Amount: 3.57 cubic feet per
second (1602 gallons per
minute)
Procedures to respond to this
notice may be obtained by
contacting the Surface Water
Permits section of the Department at (402) 471-2363 or
through the Department’s website at http://dnr.nebraska.gov/
opportunities-for-participationin-the-permitting-process. Additional project information
may be obtained by contact-
ing the Department at the
phone number indicated
above.
Objections must be received
by the Department at 301
Centennial Mall South, P.O.
Box 94676, Lincoln, NE 68509
by 5:00 p.m. on June 1, 2015.
Date of Notice May 1, 2015.
May 1, 2015; May 8, 2015;
and May 15, 2015
#12105 ZNEZ
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Otoe County Board of
Equalization will conduct a
public hearing on Tuesday,
May 26, at 8:35 a.m. in Room
108 of the Otoe County Courthouse for the purpose of considering approval of permissive tax exemption applications for tax year 2015. A list
consisting of exemptions being reviewed, descriptions of
the property, and recommendations of the Assessor regarding such exemptions is available in the office of the Otoe
County Assessor. An agenda
for the meeting is available for
public inspection in the office
of the Otoe County Clerk.
Janene Bennett
Otoe County Clerk
May 15, 2015
#12133 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ISSUE BONDS
NEBRASKA CITY RECREATION AGENCY
Nebraska City Recreation
Agency (the “Joint Entity”), a
public body corporate and
politic of the State of Nebraska (the “State”) duly created pursuant to the Nebraska
Interlocal Cooperation Act,
Sections 13-801 et seq., Reissue Revised Statutes of Nebraska, as amended (the “Act”),
by the City of Nebraska City,
Nebraska (the “City”) and Otoe
County School District 0111
(Nebraska City Public
Schools) in the State of Nebraska (the “District”), intends to
issue its Sales Tax Revenue
Bonds, Series 2015 (the
“Bonds”), in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed
$5,000,000. The Bonds are
being issued for the purpose of
paying the costs of constructing and equipping public parks
and related infrastructure within the City, including a modern
aquatic center project to replace the City’s existing swimming pool. The Bonds are expected to be paid from the revenue collected from one-half
percent (0.50%) sales and use
tax, in addition to the one and
one-half percent (1.5%) sales
and use tax currently in effect,
imposed on all transactions
within the City on which the
Notice of Organization
of
Weddle’s Complete Contracting, LLC,
A Nebraska Limited Liability
Company
Nebraska Uniform Limited Liability Company Act. The
name of the company is
Weddle’s Complete Contracting, LLC. The address of the
designated office of the company is 493 S. 60th Road,
Nebraska City, Otoe County,
Nebraska, 68410. The company shall engage in and have
the power to do any lawful acts
concerning any and all lawful
business, other than banking
or insurance for which a limited liability company may be
organized under the laws of
the State of Nebraska. The
company commenced existence as of the filing of its Certificate of Organization with the
Nebraska Secretary of State
on April 20, 2015, at 3:20 p.m.
The affairs of the company will
be conducted by all its members pursuant to its operating
agreement.
Organized by:
VOELKER LAW OFFICE
John W. Voelker, Attorney
1010 Central Ave.
Nebraska City, NE
(402) 873-7999
To be published in the NewsPress on May 1, 2015; May 8,
2015; and May 15, 2015.
#12104 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S
SALE
For default in the payment of
debt secured by a deed of
trust executed by Gary A Seelhoff and Barbara A. Seelhoff,
dated August 19, 2004, and
recorded on August 31, 2004,
Buy/Sell in
the
Classifieds!
Announcements
ANNUAL FLOWERS, Vegetables,
Sweet Potato Plants, Rhubarb,
Strawberry Plants & Asparagus.
Bulk mulch, river rock, limestone,
pea gravel, sand, compost & dirt.
Straw & Straw Blanket.
Mr. Landscape Garden Center
Open Everyday
402-296-5038
www.mrlandscapenursery.com
CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES
Syracuse Journal-Democrat
4:00 pm Monday
Hamburg Reporter
4:00 pm Monday
News-Press
10:00 am Friday for Tuesday
10:00 am Wed. for Friday
Penny Press 1
10:00 am Thursday
Penny Press 4
5:00 pm Thursday
FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! Run
any private party item under our
Items Under $100 classification
for FREE! Just bring in, email or
mail in your ad and include the
item, price & phone number. Mail
to: Heartland Classifieds, P.O.
Box “O”, Syracuse, NE 68446,
Bring in to any of our three locations in Nebraska City, Syracuse
or Hamburg or Email to: classad@ncnewspress.com. Please
include your address when sending in, it will NOT be included in
your ad. (25 words or less, limit
one ad per phone per week) No
phone calls please.
NEBRASKA CITY Eagles Club social hall is available for your receptions, anniversary, and birthday
celebrations. Fish on Friday's,
prime rib, steak, and chicken on
Saturday's. Open to the public.
402-873-6446.
READER NOTICE: THIS newspaper will never knowingly accept
any advertisement that is illegal or
considered fraudulent. If you have
questions or doubts about any ads
on these pages, we advise that before responding or sending money
ahead of time, you check with the
local Attorney General's Consumer
Fraud Line and/or the Better Business Bureau. Also be advised that
some phone numbers published in
these ads may require an extra
charge. In all cases of questionable value, such as promises or
guaranteed
income
from
work-at-home programs, money to
loan, etc., if it sounds too good to
be true -- it may in fact be exactly
that. This newspaper cannot be
held responsible for any negative
consequences that occur as a result of you doing business with
these advertisers. Thank you.
Garage Sales
MURRAY, NE COMMUNITY
GARAGE SALES
Friday-Saturday
May 15-16
(20 minutes North of Nebr City)
Hwy 75 North, Hwy 1 West
OR
Hwy 50 North, Hwy 1 East
SATURDAY, 5/16 8:30am-Noon,
5849 H Road. Name brand girls
clothes, Size 3 boys clothes, Nike
& Adidas tennis shoes, home decor, King&Queen comforters,
purses, throw pillows, Oak TV
Stand. Don't want to miss this one!
Business Services
DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month
(for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price
$34.99 Call Today and Ask About
FREE SAME DAY Installation!
CALL Now! 855-996-6363 (GHM)
Help Wanted
The Nebraska City Recreation Department is taking
applications for positions at
the Steinhart Municipal Pool
for the 2015 Swim Season.
Positions open include:
*Assistant Managers (1):
must be at least 19 years of
age, possess or be able to obtain a Nebraska Pool Operator’s
License,
current
Lifeguard Certification card
and current first aid/CPR certification.
*Lifeguards: must be at least
15 years of age and possess or
be able to obtain a current
Lifeguard Certification card
and first aid/CPR certification.
*CASHIERS: must be at least
15 years of age.
Apply at City Hall
Questions??
Call 402-873-5248
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
Acreages
CAN YOU Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! Receive
Hands On Training. National Certifications Operating Bulldozers,
Backhoes & Excavators. Lifetime
Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497. (GHM)
COMPANY TANKER Drivers.
Clean easy unloading. Tanker
training available. Regional & OTR
positions available. Family atmosphere with full benefit packages.
Dependable well maintained equipment. 800-232-0170 ask for Robert
or Andy.
METER TECHNICIAN
Utility Partners of America – Lincoln, NE
Utility Partners of America is looking for individuals to perform upgrades to Electric
Meters for the Lincoln Electric System (LES).
Job Requirements:
• Must be willing to travel within in
the state of Nebraska (specifically
the Lincoln area).
• Must have a clean criminal background and pass our drug screening.
• Must have valid Driver’s License
with no restrictions.
• Must be able to manage the payload of new and old electric meters
on a daily basis.
• Manage a set of tools, supplies
and safety equipment.
• Work begins at our warehouse
each morning where you will receive new work orders and new
supplies at the beginning of the
workday, and turn in old product
and supplies at the end of each
day.
• Abide by all safety rules and best
practices to protect the public, the
electric utility, and technicians from
loss or injury.
• Read and record old electric
meters usage data.
• Technicians will be expected to
work (5) 8 hour days or (4) 10 hour
days per week.
• Shifts are available from 7 am to
5:30 pm
• Install Technicians can earn up to
$15/hour plus health benefits.
• UPA will supply uniforms, tools,
vehicles, gas, training, and cell
phone.
Working Conditions:
• Most of the work is performed
outdoors on residential properties,
apartment buildings, and small
commercial accounts.
• Exposure to weather extremes.
• Exposure to customers’ pets.
• Wearing personal protective
equipment including fire rated uniforms, face shields, safety glasses,
and work gloves.
• No smoking allowed on customer
or company premises.
Salary: $15.00 /hour
SUBMIT RESUMES TO
AHENSON@UTILITYPARTNERS.
COM
CLERK WANTED, Two Evenings
a Week, 4 pm to 11 pm. Apply
within. The Toddy Shop.
WEEKLY PAYCHECKS! Processing Simple Worksheets P/T.
Details: www.FlexjobsCorp.com
(GHM)
STOP OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call
our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your
first prescription and FREE Shipping. Call 1-800-349-7281. (GHM)
40+ ACRES, very private, Otoe
county, 2 miles north of neb city,
1/4 mile off hwy 75, woodland with
11 acres tillable. stream, pond and
lots of wildlife including turkey and
deer. 3 bed, 2 bath country home
with covered deck screen porch
super insulation wood burning
stove. $305,000. shown by appointment. 402-618-7919 or 402553-1307.
Skilled Nursing Facility:
Director of Health
Information Management
Evening CNA
Night CNA
12 HR Eve/Night CNA
**Currently doing a
$500 hiring bonus
for all CNA positions
Linden View:
Universal Worker
Little Angels:
Daycare Teacher
For more info apply on-line @
www.good-sam.com
KITCHEN HELP NEEDED: The
River Inn Resort in Brownville,
Nebraska is hiring for staff to assist with breakfast and dinner
meals. Weekends are mandatory,
as are some weekdays. If interested in joining the River Inn staff,
please call 402-825-6441.
Truck Drivers
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! Experienced drivers preferred. Lots of
work! Call to talk with a recruiter at
855-883-5641 (GHM)
Miscellaneous
*REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! *
Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite
system installed for FREE and programming starting at $19.99/mo.
FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new
callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800945-6395 (GHM)
NEBRASKA CITY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS 2014/2015
*Full-Time Summer Maintenance
A FREE $50 Wal-Mart Gift Card &
3 FREE issues of your favorite
magazines! Rolling Stone, Ebony,
Maxim, ESPN, Shape & more!
CALL NOW! 855-990-1155 (GHM)
Apply online at www.nebcityps.org.
Select “Employment” link and follow the directions to complete the
application process. Applications
accepted until positions are filled.
EOE
ADD A PHOTO to any classifieds
ad! Only $7 more! Draw the
buyer's eye right to your ad! Call
402-269-2135 or e-mail photo to
classad@ncnewspress.com.
SIDNEY CAREGIVERS Needed
Provide Companionship, meal
prep, light housekeeping, etc. for
seniors 10 hours/week. $9.00/hour
plus bonus! Flexible schedule. Call
Caretech 1-800-991-7006.
TAG'S ONE STOP is looking for a
Cashier/Clerk, hours are Saturday
& Sunday, 5pm-close with possibility of extra hours. Apply within.
THE CITY OF NEBRASKA CITY
has an open police officer position.
Applications are being taken
through June 6th, 2015.
The Civil Service test date is June
27th, 2015.
Applications are available from:
City Clerks Office
1409-Central Avenue
Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410
Or on line at Nebraskacityne.gov
Please include a cover letter and
resume with your application
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THE CITY of Nebraska City seeks
seasonal part time help for a downtown project. Under the direction of
the Public Properties Director this
person will be responsible for watering and pruning of flower pots
and bumpout plantings in the
downtown area. These duties
would involve driving a 4 wheeled
machine pulling a small trailer. Preferred individual would be 55+ but
the City would consider anyone
older than 18 years of age. Please
submit an application to the Clerk’s
Office at 1409 Central Avenue,
Nebraska City, NE 68410. Position
will remain open until filled. Questions may be directed to Dan Giittinger at 402-873-5515 or dgiittinger@nebraskacity.com The City
of Nebraska City is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
AUTO INSURANCE STARTING
AT $25/ MONTH! Call 888-3207567 (GHM)
AVIATION GRADS work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and othersstart here with hands on training for
FAA certification. Financial aid if
qualified. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 1-888-655-4358.
(GHM)
DIRECTV STARTING at
$19.99/mo. FREE Installation.
FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX starz. FREE
HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL
Sunday Ticket Included (Select
Packages) New Customers Only.
CALL 1-800-823-4196. (GHM)
$34.99 Ask About FREE SAME
DAY Installation! CALL Now! 844334-8628. (GHM)
$34.99 Ask About FREE SAME
DAY Installation! CALL Now! 877500-1645. (GHM)
FREE ADDICTION Hope &
Helpline- Call us if you are struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL
800-786-9110. (GHM)
HOME BREAK-INS take less than
60 seconds. Don't wait! Protect
your family, your home, yours assets NOW for as little as 70¢ a day!
866-954-1073 (GHM)
IS HE CHEATING ON YOU? Ask a
psychic now! Must be 18+. Call
24/7! 855-404-7239 (GHM)
KILL BED BUGS! Harris Bed Bug
Killers/KIT/Mattress Covers. Available: Hardware Stores. Online:
homedepot.com (GHM)
MEET SINGLES right now! No
paid operators, just real people like
you. Browse greetings, exchange
messages and connect live. Try it
free. Call now 1-888-885-4666.
(GHM)
VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS! 50
Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL
NOW! 877-403-5954 (GHM)
Financial
Apartments
ARE YOU in trouble with the IRS?
Owe 10k or more in taxes? Call US
Tax Shield 1-800-507-0674. (GHM)
1 AND 2-Bedroom Apartments715 11th Corso, Nebraska City,
Off-street parking. 30 day lease.
$400 and $450/month, Deposit required. Appliances included. 402515-8246.
CREDIT CARD DEBT? Financially
Stressed Out? Stop the harassment! Make one monthly payment
YOU can AFFORD! Get Help Now
and Save! Call Toll Free 888-9255404 (GHM)
IMMEDIATE VACANCY- 2-BEDROOM apartments available at Arbor Village Apartments. Immediate Availability. Rent based on income; stove, refrigerator, A/C and
laundry facilities. Handicapped accessible. TDD #1-800-833-7352.
Call
402-873-7654
or
1-800-762-7209. This institution is
an Equal Opportunity Provider and
Employer. Equal Housing Opportunity.
Medical/Health
ARE YOU POSTMENOPAUSAL
and experiencing vaginal dryness,
itching, irritation or painful intercourse? The Rejoice Trial may be
right for you! See if you qualify.
Call 844-835-3717 (GHM)
HOT FLASHES? Women 40-65
with frequent hot flashes, may
qualify for the REPLENISH Trial - a
free medical research study for
post-menopausal women. Call
855-454-6722. (GHM)
Automobiles
1998 FORD Mustang Convertible
3.8L. automatic, motor 97,000
miles very nice. $6,200. Call
402-852-6088 or email
lptrucking07@hotmail.com.
LIVING WITH KNEE PAIN? Medicare recipients that suffer with
knee pain may qualify for a low or
no cost knee brace. Free Shipping.
Call now! 866-631-5172(GHM)
Motorcycles/ATVs
Farm
FOR SALE: 2009 Harley Davidson 1200C Trike, Frankenstein
Rear End. 8860 miles, color black,
windshield, back rest, luggage
rack. 785-285-0779.
FOR SALE: John Deere 4250
Quad Range, dual hydraulics, good
condition, new tires, always shedded, 3071 hrs. Call Ron at 402828-3865.
Recreation/Travel
Antique/Collectible
1996 JAYCO 24 ft 5th Wheel .
Double Slide Out. Has all options.
Very good condition. $4,500. 712310-9788.
FLANAGIN'S ON the SQUARE
Uncommon Furnishings & Decor
Spring Open House
Saturday, May 16th, 9am-5pm
Sunday, May 17th, 12pm-5pm
www.flanagins.tumblr.com
2010 DURANGO 5th Wheel
Camper, 27.5ft., one slide-out,
queen bed, full bath, couch pulls
out to full-size bed, electric awning,
electric/gas refrigerator & water
heater, gas furnace. 5th wheel
plate & tire covers included.
$18,000.
402-209-3168 or
bstoll@windstream.net.
Music
FOR SALE: Thomas Organ, 2 keyboard, many settings and full pedals. Very nice! 402-856-2395.
Computers/Electronics
*REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! *
Get a 4-Room All-Digital Satellite
system installed for FREE and programming starting UNDER $20.00
FREE Digital Video Recorders to
new callers, SO CALL NOW. 1866-755-1965 (GHM)
Items under $100
ZEBCO FISHING Poles, $8 each;
7 1/4 Skill Saw, $10. 402-2695080.
Adoption
Real Estate
ADOPTION – A Loving Choice for
an Unplanned Pregnancy. Call Andrea 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) for adoption information/profiles, or view
our loving couples at
WWW.ANAAdoptions.com. Financial Assistance Provided (GHM)
TEXAS LAND Sale Near El Paso
$0 Down. 20 Acres-$128/mo.$16,900. Money Back Guarantee.
Beautiful Mountain Views. No
Qualifying-Owner Financing Call
800-343-9444. (GHM)
$
"
" ! #
$
"
$
DRIVERS WANTED NOW!
Bloom is early this year!
2 mi. north of Elmwood, NE on Hwy. 1,
then 1 mi. West on Fletcher Ave.
No CDL Required
For more information
Contact Karena Danner
at 402-269-2251
P.O. Box F1, Syracuse - 402-269-2251
EOE/M/F/Vet/Handicapped
Fax: 402-269-2639
FULLER BRUSH CO sales distributors needed. Start your own
Home Based Business. Looking
for people who could use extra
money servicing people in your
area. No investment.
Email fullerlady2@aol.com or call
800-882-7270 www.joannefullerlady.com (GHM)
DEAN & JUDY’S IRIS PATCH
Drive work crews to and from their worksites in our vehicles. Advancement from within. Openings in local area.
Only online applications considered!
Use the easy classified
form in this publication!
28617 Fletcher Ave., Elmwood, NE
WWW.RCXHIRES.COM
Must be 21 yrs old, criminal B/G check and drug
screen, good driving record over the last 3 yrs.
Sidney CSD Staff Openings 2015/16
Certified Staff
Half-time K-6 Vocal Teacher
Contact Linda Spencer if you have an interest.
lspencer@sidney.k12.ia.us; 374-2647
Extra Duty
Manpower has positions available in SW Iowa
1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts • Part-time or Full-time
20 hours or less and 40 hours or more
High School Student Council Sponsor
High School Head or Assistant Cheerleader Coach
CONTACT MANPOWER
TODAY TO APPLY!
Do you have a home based
or seasonal business?
Contact Gregg Cruickshank if you have an interest.
gcruickshank@sidney.k12.ia.us; 374-2141
For Interview:
This is the place to get
low-cost, every week
advertising
to let customers know
about your products or
service!!
Nutrition Program
Phone 1-712-246-3584
And create an account at: www.manpowerjobs.com
Cook – 20 hours
Cook – 35 hours
EOE Employer
Contact Theresa Bryant if you have an interest.
tbryant@sidney.k12.ia.us; 374-2647
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COMICS
CROSSWORD
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ANIMAL CRACKERS
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
1 Unit of volume
6 One of the Twelve
Olympians
10 Factory container
13 Inexpensive
opening?
14 Bering Sea port
15 Subterranean
critter
16 Sign posted on
an office
computer?
18 Ruler of the
Valkyries
19 Venison source
20 End of
basketball?
21 Exasperated
22 Attractive
legumes?
26 Overthrows
28 Omegas, to a
physicist
29 Sprang (from)
30 Train station stat
31 Its national
anthem is “Peace
to the Sultan”
35 Chum
36 Taxable amount
... and a hint to
the four longest
puzzle answers
40 Diamond
standout
41 Winter vehicle
43 Find, with “up”
44 Italian white
wines
46 Deuce follower
48 Unequivocal
statement
50 Dark-haired
brigade?
54 Thigh-toning
exercise
55 Stick
56 Decoy
59 Pot enhancer
60 Blaze at a hat
factory?
63 Furor
64 Labor long hours
65 Turns red, maybe
66 Frostbite victim
67 Cheese
manufacturing
byproduct
68 Wes Craven film
locale: Abbr.
BOUND & GAGGED
BREWSTER ROCKIT
" !
DOWN
1 Allow to use
2 Arctic Blast
maker
!
DICK TRACY
51 Eagerly head for
34 Hornet hangout
3 Tlingit feature of
52 Remove, as a
Seattle’s Pioneer 37 Doctor, perhaps
cravat
38 Color variant
Square
39 “What, will these 53 Bath-loving
4 Completely
Muppet
hands __ be
surrounds
57 Culinary pursuits
clean?”: Lady
5 Joey of fiction
58 Unwelcome
Macbeth
6 Places for
garden visitor
42 Jeopardy
electronic
60 Texter’s “I almost
45 Aptly sensitive
monitors
forgot”
47 Welsh/English
7 Chick bar?
61 Wowed one’s
border river
8 Grounded
word
48 Wishful words
Aussie
62 “I __ Piccoli
49 Manner
9 Unbendable
Porcellini”
50 Verbally assault
10 Bloody Mary
ingredient
ANSWER
TO
PREVIOUS
11 “The War of the
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
PUZZLE:
Worlds”
character
12 Minds
15 To a larger extent
17 Russo who plays
Frigga in “Thor”
21 Lenovo acquired
its PC business
in 2005
23 Rural valley
24 Smidgen
25 Beverage
flavored with
cinnamon and
cardamom
26 Bugs
27 Like film narration
30 Person, slangily
32 Individual way
05/13/15
33 Popular palm fruit xwordeditor@aol.com
05/15/15
xwordeditor@aol.com
By Melanie Miller
©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
05/15/15
ASK AMY
Should she be open to ‘open’?
DEAR AMY: I have been dating
“Steve” for almost four months.
He is divorced and has a young
child. We are both in our late
30s.
Based on conversations we’ve
had, I was under the impression we were a “couple,” as we
spent most of his nonchild time
together.
Early on, he told me that in
the past his relationships were
“open,” but it wasn’t something
he actively looked for — they just
happened.
He said he was looking for
a committed relationship. I
admired his honesty. However,
recently when I pushed for more
of a commitment, he informed
me that he has been in open relationships with “friends” regularly.
Now he seems to be involved
with two women.
He’s been with one woman for
a long time. Both women know
about me. He also said a committed relationship can still be
an open one.
I’ve fallen hard for this guy.
GASOLINE ALLEY
THE MIDDLETONS
Amy Dickinson
is a Tribune
Media Services
national
columnist
Should I be open to “open?” —
Feeling Naive
DEAR NAIVE: It is curious that
“Steve” defines his choice to sleep
with multiple people as an “open”
relationship with you. (If you
didn’t know about it and didn’t
consent to it, it’s not “open.”)
I think committed relationships can work alongside almost
any other kind of behavior as
long as the commitment and the
relationship come first. You and
he need to define very clearly
what the word “commitment”
means to each of you.
If you want to play with him
and other consenting adults,
then go for it. Always use a
condom with all partners —
especially Steve. This sort of
arrangement means it’s “open
season” for STDs.
HOROSCOPE
SUDOKU
The objective of Sudoku is to
fill in all the squares with the
numbers 1 through 9. Every
row,column and square must
include all digits 1 through 9.
There is only one possible solution to the puzzle.
Answers to yesterday’s puzzle
Answers to last issue’s puzzle
6 5 8 2 1 9 7 3 4
2
7
8
2
1
5
7
4
5
3
4
98
39
61
3
4
5
9
4
1
8
8
9
7
6
27
9
1
7
3
6
9
3
6
2
2
1
55
8
3
1
7
2
4
6
5
3
8
7
64
6
6
3
4
5
7
1
2
4
9
9
32
4
8
9
5
7
3
5
1
8
6
2
76
7
5
4
8
8
6
9
9
1
4
5
13
9
1
2
7
5
5
6
3
2
7
6
8
3
2
9
4
6
2
9
1
3
7
5
8
6
3
5
6
4
8
2
9
1
7
7
8
1
5
6
9
4
2
3
8
9
7
6
2
5
1
3
4
1
3
5
8
7
4
2
6
9
6
4
2
3
9
1
7
5
8
9
1
8
7
5
6
3
4
2
2
6
4
9
1
3
8
7
5
5
7
3
2
4
8
6
9
1
1
3
41 9 8
32 78 19 87 41 26 6 4 5 5
61 44 95 58 23 32 8 9 7 7
GHNS #2190
GHNS #2188
8
2
1
4
GHNS #2191
Today’s Birthday (05/15/15).
Your home can really thrive this
year. Give extra attention to planning changes. Make them after
June 14. Nurture a romantic spark
into a flame after October 13. Make
personal discoveries after October
27. Give up something you don’t
need that you’ve been clinging to.
Grow and develop new capacities.
Tend your garden with love and it
flowers.
Aries (March 21-April 19) —
Discipline with a personal project
pays off. Take advantage of intense
creativity. Write, edit and record.
The action is behind the scenes.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) —You
can solve this puzzle. Have a
spiritual and philosophical conversation. Find your own personal
truths. Listen to another’s interesting views and experiences.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — A
careful work-related investment
may be necessary. An important
project benefits from your attractive presentation.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) —
Adventure beckons. Don’t dash
off yet. The itinerary could change.
Jealousies could spark. Luck favors
discipline. Stick to your budget.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Don’t
make expensive promises. Take
one step at a time. Provide clear
instructions. Slow and steady wins
the race. Someone’s talking about
your work.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — It’s
a good day for agreements. Sift
through fantasies and unrealistic
expectations to get down to what
you really want. Don’t criticize
someone else’s choice.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —
Communicate openly now. Stay
objective about a hot topic, if possible. Your personal story can make
headlines. Help others understand.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — It’s
time, not money, your sweetheart needs. You’re the stabilizing
influence. Neither a borrower nor
lender be. Keep it practical.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
— You can find the funding. Let
people know what you need.
Find treasure with the garbage.
Guard against overspending or
overeating.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Be
gentle, especially when confronting
an authority figure. Ask questions
respectfully and respond honestly. Resistance is proof that your
efforts are making a mark.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — In
a stalemate, don’t ask for favors.
Hold your temper. There may be a
temporary clash between love and
money. Guard against losses.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —
Extend a cooperative hand. Having
a meticulous partner helps. You’re
in the eye of the storm. Don’t talk
back. Keep your wits. Communications clear the air.
CALENDAR
QUESTIONS? Contact Kirt Manion • kmanion@ncnewspress.com
■ Southeast District Health
NEBRASKA
CITY
ONGOING
EVENTS
■ The Nebraska City Farmers
Market will be each Thursday
from 3:45 to 6 p.m. at the Memorial Building parking lot at
8th Street and 1st Corso. The
Farmers Markets will run
through Sept. 10.
■ Alcoholics Anonymous
meets Monday,Tuesdays and
Thursdays at noon; Wednesdays at 8 p.m. and Saturdays
at 8 a.m., at First Presbyterian
Church.
Sunday, May 17
■ Wildwood Historic Cen-
ter will host “Beatin’
Spring” from 1 to 3 p.m. at
the center, 420 Steinhart
Park Rd.
Department holds vaccine for
children immunization clinics
for ages 2 month to 19 years of
age. An adult vaccine for those
19 years of age and older who
are uninsured or underinsured
is also available. We ask for a
$15 administration fee per
child or adult. Visit our website
at www.sedhd.org or call us
toll free at 1-877-777-0424. We
are in Nebraska City at the
United Methodist Church
(1023 First Ave)the 1st and 4th
Thursday of each month from
9:00 to 1:30 pm.
■ MOPS (Mothers of
Preschoolers) for all moms of
kids 0-5 is held every first
Thursday of the month at First
Presbyterian Church from
5:30-7:30 p.m. Dinner and
child care are provided. For
more information, visit the
MOPS Nebraska City Facebook page or e-mailing Heidi
Bolt at bolt.heidi@gmail.com.
First Avenue. For more information, call Brian Volkmer at
402-209-0549.
■ Heritage Needlework Guild
meetings are held on the
fourth Tuesday of each month
at the First Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Third Corso
and 16th Street in Nebraska
City. Meetings begin with a
6:30 p.m. social time, with the
program launching at 7 p.m.
Meetings are open to the public.
■ The Book Club at the Morton-James Public Library
meets the second Thursday of
the month, January - November, at 4:30 p.m. Ask a librarian about the reading list, or
visit the library web site,
http://www.morton-jamespubliclibrary.com/. New
readers are always welcome!
meets the second Tuesday of
the month at 4 p.m. at the Nebraska City Chamber of Commerce building, located at 801
Thursday, May
21
Wednesday,
May 27
■ The Blue Rivers Area
Friday, May 22
■ The American Red
Agency on Aging will conduct its regular Governing
Board meeting at 1 p.m. on
Monday, May 18, at the
Beatrice Senior Center at
101 North 25th Street in
Beatrice. An agenda is
available for public inspection at 1901 Court Street,
Beatrice. For more information, call 800-6593978.
Tuesday, May 19
Cross will host a blood
drive from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at CHI Health-St. Mary’s,
1301 Grundman Road.
■ Morton Place, 1500 14th
Ave., will host a Lunch and
Learn with Erin Arias of
American Family Insurance. She will discuss financial planning for
long-term care needs.
Reservations are required.
Call (402) 873-5551 by
May 15 to reserve your
seat. Tai Chi will not meet
because of the Lunch and
Learn.
Wednesday,
May 20
■ Morton Place will offer a 30minute Tai Chi class for relaxation and improved balance
every Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at 1
p.m. at 1500 14th Ave.
■ The Nebraska City Alliance
kin Patch outing, Christmas party, Make a Difference Day and Veterans
Day.
drive from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Arbor Day
Foundation, 2700 Sylvan
Road.
Monday, May 18
every Tuesday and Thursday
at 2 p.m. at 1500 14th Ave.
■ Cub Scout Pack 353 meetings are held the third Tuesday
of every month from 6:30 7:30 p.m. at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Wellness Center facilities.
Call (402) 873-8513 with
questions. The public is
welcome to attend.
■ The public is invited to
the Third Thursday open
studio event will take place
at the Kimmel Harding
Nelson Center for the Arts,
801 3rd Corso, from 5 to 7
p.m. at the KHN Center on
Thursday, May 21 from 5 7:00 p.m. Ashley Ryba's
"The Bee-nefit" runs
through May 29. The
gallery is open to the public Monday through Friday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For
more information, call
(402) 874-9600.
Ave., will host its monthly
Parkinson’s support group
at 10:30 a.m. Kari Weilage
from Tabitha Home Health
& Hospice be discussing
general issue relating to
Parkinson’s. The public is
welcome to attend.
Friday, May 29
on May 29, 30 and 31.
Showtimes are 7:30 p.m.
on May 29 and 30 and 2
p.m. on May 31. The May
30 show will be followed
by the 25th Anniversary
Bash, an prime rib dinner
and party to honor and
celebrate James H. Keene,
III, the founder of the
Brownville Concert Series.
Dinner is $100 per person
with space limited and
registration must be made
by May 23. For more information, call the box office
at 402-825-3331.
Saturday, May
30
■ KT Sullivan and Jeff
Harnar begin a three night
engagement with the
Brownville Concert Series
■ The Veterans of Foreign
Wars meets every second
Wednesday of the month at 7
p.m. at Ambassador Health,
1240 N. 19th St., in Nebraska
City.
■ The Sunday School for all
■ The Jay Keeton Memo-
rial Catfishin' Tournament
will be May 30 at the
Brownville Boat Dock.
Registration is from 7 to
7:30 a.m.
■ The Fourth Annual Nebraska City Baseball Association Golf Tournament
will be May 30 at Table
Creek Golf Course. Registration begins at 12 p.m.
with tee off at 1 p.m. Cost
is $60 per person. A social
and prime rib dinner follows at the Eagles Club.
For more information or to
register, call John Hodges
at 402-209-2233.
Monday, June 1
■ The 2015 Vacation Bible
School will be from 9 a.m.
to noon on June 1 to June
5 for kids age four through
sixth grade. The First Bap-
tist Church is located at
302 South 7th Street in
Nebraska City. The entire
family is invited to the
closing program on Friday,
June 5, at 11:30 a.m. For
more information, call
402-873-3726.
Wednesday,
June 3
Ave., will host foot evaluations with podiatrist Frank
Rizzo from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Reservations are required by May 26, and participants should bring their
Medicare or Medicaid
number. Call (402) 8735551 to reserve your appointment.
drive from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. at Walmart, 2101 S.
11th St.
Saturday, May
23
■ Migratory Bird Day will
begin at 7 a.m. on May 23
at Indian Cave State Park.
Events include a bird tour,
a noon fish fry, bird identification and observation,
and an outdoor movie in
the amphitheater entitled
"Wild Wings." Park entry
permit is required.
Monday, May 25
■ The Nebraska City His-
torical Society will host a
free screening of “Gettysburg: The Last Reunion” at
7 p.m. at the Civil War Veterans Museum at the GAR
Memorial Hall, 910 First
Corso. The public is welcome to attend.
Tuesday, May
26
Nebraska City Chapter 29
will have its chapter meeting at 7 p.m. at Chapter
Hall, 2005 4th Corso. The
public is invited to attend
the meeting. The fourthquarter calendar will be finalized and suggestions
are being sought for the
following activities: Pump-
Serving Iowa
Nebraska
and Missouri
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See more listings,
plus auctions at
!
!
■ Woodmen of the World
■ Ambassador Wellness
Center, 1240 N. 19th St.,
will host a Senior Health
and Fitness Day Expo from
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Product samples, demonstrations and refreshments will be available,
along with free use of the
■ The monthly meeting for the
Nebraska City American Legion Post 8 will be at the Ambassador Living Center at 7
p.m. on the first Wednesday of
each month
■ Morton Place will have bingo
■ First Baptist Church will
host the Ambassadors of
Grace for a night of music,
worship and fun at 6 p.m.
on Sunday, May 17, at the
church at 302 South 7th
Street.
ages begins at 9 a.m. every
Sunday at Calvary Community
Church, 273 S. 63rd Rd., followed by 10:30 a.m. Morning
Worship. The Morning Worship
offers a fresh way of understanding God’s relationship
with people by using a chronological arrangement of essential texts that people will to see
how the Bible fits together in a
single story. Call (402) 8737205 for more information.
!
!
#
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"
Insurance • Real Estate • Auctioneering
,-( */#
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(-15111
2
4 BR, 1-3/4 bath 1 1/2 story home on 4.81 acres just
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shed & many other good usable outbuildings included. This is a clean acreage with mature trees &
lots of possibilites! See photos online.
./5111
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Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 1/2
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2
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371 5th St. Zone commercial - 8600 sq.
ft. building. Former grocery store.
21 washers, 11 dryers laundromat located on main street.
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landscaped backyard, new roof & permanent siding, large
finished family room in walkout basement. See Charlie.
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3 bedroom ranch, main floor laundry
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18th & Kennedy St. Wonderful location! .93 acres.
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fenced backyard.
#'
Great location between 9-1/2 & 10th
Street. 3 side access vacant lots.
County Farm located 1 mile east of
)5-.15111 Cass
Avoca - 396.09 deeded acres with 325.03
2
acres tillable. The south branch of the
Weeping Water Creek cuts through the
middle of the farm giving way to fertile
bottom land, ample water, and excellent
wildlife habitat. Sells subject to a 60/40
crop share lease for 2015 crop year.
Our Local
Agents Are Here
To Help With
All Your Real
Estate Needs
Mark Easter, Broker
Auctioneer
Cell 402-297-1212
Charlie Pickering,
Agent
Cell 297-2005
Home 269-2863
#3 ! (/5
,,5111
2
4 bedroom 1.75 bath home, situated on large
corner lot. This spacious 1 1/2 story home has
many updates & lots of space! Great Price!
*/,5111
2
4 bedroom, 3 bath home is like new, all the work
is done. Full finished basement on 20 acres.
((1
2
!"
#3
),(- --#
&
'! $"
+,5111
,)+
$!!
&'
-05111
2
3BR ranch w/full basement. Built in
2007. New paint and carpet
8 !
" 6 #" 8
"# # ((4*1
Residential lots: • Available in Orchard Park,
1989 2 bedroom
ranch on 10 acres
w/good outbuildings.
Commercial lots: • 70,000 sq. ft. and larger available in Arbor Village in Nebraska City.
Don Hobscheidt,
Agent
402-269-2544
Nebraska City from $28K
Krystl A Knabe,
Agent
402-874-1934
Glen Davidson,
Associate Broker
402-269-2106
Cell 402-269-7445
Photos, Details and Tours at www.PALMTAG.com
Sat., May 16
OPEN
HOUSE
1*%' '&4%'&
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!
!
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
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217 12th St., Nebr. City ...................................................................................$20,000
1717 1st Corso, Nebr. City ..............................................................................$29,900
1121 Terrace Dr., Nebr. City ...........................................................................$43,000
Lot C Pinewood, Dr., Nebr. City.....................................................................$49,900
Lot 3 Davie Sub, Nebr. City ............................................................................$89,900
Lot 2 Davie Sub, Nebr. City ..........................................................................$109,900
1111 Glenrock Sub, Auburn, Multiple Lots ....................................................$395,000
Lot 3B Beaver Lake.........................................................................................$19,900
Lot 6th St. & 6th Corso, Nebr. City .................................................................$8,000
Lot 1 West Side of Bluff Street
Rock Port, Mo..................................................................................................$70,000
23 /12/
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Bob Engles
• 402-274-8312 •
3) 3
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Jason Esser
• 402-209-1135 •
'.31#, 5'
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5'1
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Sheila Hahn
• 402-209-1237 •
Jackie
Lunzmann
• 402-414-0125 •
'.31#, 5'
'$1#2+# *37
Jan Madsen
• 402-297-0083 •
'.31#, 5'
'$1#2+# *37
James McCord
• 402-297-5385 •
1& 3
4-$/,&3
John Palmtag
• 402-314-7896
Kathy Bowman
• 402-274-3343 •
Lisa Chaney
• 402-873-2864•
Megan Brehm
• 402-209-3148 •
Photos, Details and Tours at
www.PALMTAG.com
Amy Elam
• 660-253-0039 •
Deb Weddle
• 402-873-2783•
402-873-3344

Phone seizure leads to criminal charges

Transcription

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