NC`s flag reaches permanent display Swinging through Nebraska City

Transcription

Today’s
Weather
See the full forecast
on Page 2 and
online at
ncnewspress.com
INSIDE:
■ Obituaries
See Page A3
■ Opinion
See Page A4
■ Police Reports
See Page A5
■ Sports
See Page A7
■ Classifieds
See Page B5-B6
CALENDAR
Monday,
April 6
Swinging through Nebraska City
■ Tai Chi at Morton
Place, 1500 14th Ave.,
will take place at 1 p.m.
The public is welcome
to attend.
Glenn Miller Orchestra Director Nick Hilscher, right, of Atlanta turns to the audience just before the band finishes playing "Tuxedo
Junction" Sunday afternoon during its concert at Lourdes Central Catholic School. The Glenn Miller Orchestra, who is the most popular
big-band in the world, toured across Nebraska in March through the Lied Center for Performing Arts' Arts Across Nebraska Tour.
PHOTO BY NIKKI CARLSON
Tuesday,
April 7
to attend.
■ Bingo at Morton
will take place at 2
p.m. The public is welcome to attend.
Wednesday,
April 8
to attend.
Thursday,
April 9
to attend.
■ Bingo at Morton
will take place at 2
p.m. The public is welcome to attend.
■ Presbyterian
Women will host their
annual Salad Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Tickets are
$5 and available at the
door. The luncheon
will be held at First
Presbyterian Church,
1005 1st Corso, Nebraska City.
See Calendar, page A8
Meet Sally Juilfs
Nebraska City Community
Foundation Fund Advisory
Committee Member
One of the goals of the Nebraska City Community Foundation Fund (NCCFF) is to invest in people. This is the next
in a series of “Getting to Know
Your Nebraska City leaders”
serving on the Fund Advisory
Committee (FAC). All FAC
members are volunteering their
time and covering their own
expenses for meals, travel, etc.
In an effort to showcase how
they "lead by example", read
more here about their leadership within your community
and their dedication to the mission and goals of the NCCFF.
Next up, meet Sally Juilfs!
SALLY JUILFS
1.How long have you served
on the Fund Advisory Committee (FAC) and why did you get
involved?
I have been an FAC member
for almost two years. I was invited
to attend an informational meeting by Paul Madison and felt
this foundation would be an avenue for me to contribute to the
people of Nebraska City. Sometimes all it takes is “the ask”.
the goals of the group.
It is also very exciting to see
our Young Advisory Committee
(high school students) begin to
understand philanthropy and
how giving back to your community is fulfilling and rewarding.
Watching the young adults
working and communicating
with residents of the nursing
facilities in Nebraska City could
only bring active hope into our
future.
The dreams of our foundation
will be carried into the future
by the youth of today.
2.What are some of the things
you are most proud of when it
c o m e s to t h e w o r k t h e F A C
does?
I am proud of our small group
of people pulling together, sharing ideas and striving to make
this a better place to work and
live with our families.
The Nebraska City Community Foundation Fund’s mission
is “invest in people” and I feel
this foundation honesty tries
to accomplish that.
Every member actively shares
their talents and time achieving
3 . H o w w o u l d yo u s a y y o u
personally invest in the people
of Nebraska City?
I believe in giving back to the
community in which you live
and work. Nebraska City has
been a wonderful place to raise
our children to become thriving
adults.
I volunteer my time with a
couple of different organization
within Nebraska City. Statistics
tell us 62.5 percent of all Americans engage in some sort of
volunteering in their community.
CHAD LARSON, CIC
Certified Insurance Counselor
HEALTH INSURANCE Special Enrollment Periods now
available for Life Changing Events: •Loss of Coverage
•Marriage/Divorce
•Births
•and many more!
Without volunteers we would
be unable to provide many of
the programs and services our
community utilizes daily.
4.Tell us a little more about
yourself … what you do, your
family ...
I am the president of the Ambassador Wellness Center and
with my husband Tim, we also
own four nursing homes: The
Ambassador Nebraska City,
Omaha, Lincoln and Sidney,
Iowa.
We moved to Nebraska City
in 1978 from Ellis, Kansas. Tim
and I have three adult children
Amber, Tyler and Capri and we
also have five grandchildren.
Our son, Tyler is the administrator of the nursing facility
in Nebraska City.
I enjoy spending time with
our grandchildren, sewing, gardening and traveling.
5 .Wh y s h oul d o th ers ca re
about the work of the FAC and
why do you encourage others
to invest time, talent and treasure?
Hopefully the foundation will
inspire others to seek changes
where needed, give purpose to
all our lives and be authentic
to our cause.
I would encourage my family
and friends to get involved in
the FAC whether they bake,
create or give financially, it is
rewarding.
Everyday I meet people with
an enormous amount of talent,
but maybe not enough time in
their day, then again we all
know people that can help financially or have the time to
volunteer their time.
The FAC needs all types of
people and personalities to help
create a bright future for all the
people in our community. Every
donation helps whether it is one
penny or many it all adds up.
NC’s flag
reaches
permanent
display
Tammy Partsch
Special to the News-Press
An American flag that traveled
to small towns all across the nation,
including Nebraska City, is now part
of a permanent display aboard a
naval amphibious assault ship.
In May 2014, Larry Ross, a retired
schoolteacher, and Richard Sassaman, a photographer, began their
journey from their home state of
Maine with an American flag. The
duo spent the next five months crisscrossing the United States, unfurling
the flag in at least one town in each
state and photographing it to document their visit.
By September, they reached Nebraska City and stopped by Arbor
Lodge.
Joel Lundak was working as a
docent that day, wearing his 1880s
period clothing.
“It was late in the afternoon of
what had been a slow day,” Lundak
recalled.
See FLAG, page A6
Sales Tax increase
goes into effect
The Nebraska City sales tax increased as of April 1, 2015, to help
defray the cost of the city’s soonto-be constructed aquatic center.
The current sales tax for Nebraska
City is 7.5 percent with the tax
breakdown being 5.5 percent state
sales tax and two percent city sales
tax, up from 1.5 percent.
Once the bonds for the aquatic
center are paid, the city sales tax
will revert to 1.5 percent.
ADVENTURES OF THE MUSEUM GUY
River Country Nature Center
celebrates 40-year milestone
Museums celebrate anniversaries all of the time.
Usually they commemorate an event or era connected to their mission.
However, as is in the
case of the River Country
Nature Center, the anniversary celebrates the
museum itself.
This year is the 40th anniversary of the founding
of the Nature Center by
Joe Voges.
Created as a United
States Bicentennial project,
the Nature Center was
originally housed on the
second floor of the retired
city hall/ fire department
building on North 6th
Street.
This year also marks the
tenth anniversary of the
Center in its current location of 114 South 6th Street
One of the events commemorating the anniversary will be a membership
and supporter reception
on April 16.
While celebrating the
Center’s mile stone, the
event will also be the opening for the temporary ex-
BRIAN VOLKMER
hibit; Nature from Nature the exhibit features
the chain saw carvings of
local carver Mike Riege.
The exhibit will be on
display until July.
Another event is the
Center’s second annual
Youth Fishing Clinic held
Saturday morning, May 2,
at Steinhart Pond.
Experienced fishermen
are volunteering their time
to teach eight to twelve
year olds how to set up
their gear, what bait to
use, casting, water safety
and fish identification.
WOTA menu April 3-10
April 3: Oven baked chicken, baked potato, corn, fresh fruit and veggie bar,
dessert.
April 6: Beef soft taco, refried beans, fresh
fruit and veggie bar, dessert. (WOTA
board meeting)
April 7: Pulled beef on a bun, mac ‘n’
cheese, fresh fruit and veggie bar, dessert.
April 8: Chili, grilled cheese sandwich,
fresh fruit and veggie bar, dessert.
Fishing poles will be provided by the Nebraska
Game & Parks Commission.
The program is free of
charge.
However, registration is
required.
There is only room for
twenty-four youths.
Registration forms are
available at the Nature
Center, Morton James
Public Library, and the
Nebraska City Tourism
and Commerce.
These are both great opportunities to enjoy what
the Nature Center has to
offer.
Though he has passed
away, it would be easy to
think that Joe Voges would
be pleased at the opportunities created by children
and the efforts of the museum that he created forty
years ago.
IF YOU GO
River Country Nature
Center at 114 South 6th
Street.
www.rivercountrynaturecenter.org
April 9: Chicken fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, seasoned green beans,
birthday dessert. (WOTA Birthday Party)
April 10: Fish sandwich or chicken sandwich, parslied potatoes, fresh fruit and
veggie bar, dessert.
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. Bingo will be Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m.
Subscribe today! 402-873-3334
!
###
Nebraska City Jaycees
will host a free Major
League Baseball Pitch,
Hit, and Run Competition
for area youth April 11 at
10 a.m. at the Steinhart
Park Ball Fields.
Pitch, Hit, and Run is
the official skills competition of Major League
Baseball.
This grassroots program
is designed to provide
youngsters with an opportunity to compete, free of #
#
charge, in a competition
that recognizes individual
excellence in core baseball/softball skills.
Boys and girls are divided into four age divisions: 7/8, 9/10, 11/12, and
13/14, and have the chance
to advance through four
levels of competition, including Team Championships at Major League
ballparks and the National
Finals at the 2015 MLB
All Star Game.
The individual Pitching,
Hitting and Running
Champions, along with
the All-Around Champion
in each age and gender
group at the Local Competition will be awarded
and advance to the Sectional Level of Competition June 7.
For questions concerning the competition,
please contact the Nebraska City Jaycees at
402-969-0211.
A meeting of the Otoe County Visitors Committee
will be 10 a.m. on Wednesday, April 15, in the lower
level of the Otoe County Courthouse.
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Advertise in Any of These Popular Local Publications:
Penny Press 1 • Penny Press 4 • The Nebraska City News-Press
The Syracuse Journal Democrat • The Hamburg Reporter
SYRACUSE OFFICE
402-269-2135
Vanessa Rudolph
vrudolph@ncnewspress.com
HAMBURG, IA OFFICE
712-382-1234
or Fax 712-382-1222
Betty Travis
btravis@hamburgreporter.com
HIAWATHA, KS OFFICE
785-742-7505
or Fax 785-742-7540
Mike Neemann
mneemann@ncnewspress.com
NEBRASKA CITY OFFICE
402-873-3334
Jennie Tachovsky
jtachovsky@ncnewspress.com
0(84;23(44
Charlotte Anne Neumeister Miller
(%3$4-$
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76, of Red Oak, Iowa
Charlotte Anne Neumeister Miller, age 76, of Red
Oak, Iowa, passed away
Saturday, March 28, 2015 at
the Montgomery County
Memorial Hospital.
Charlotte was born December 17, 1938 in Red
Oak, Iowa, the daughter of
Volney
and
Evelyn
(Stream) Warren.
Charlotte graduated
from Wales Lincoln High
School in 1957 and Commercial Extension College.
She lived and worked in
Lincoln where she met her
future husband: Roger
Neumeister.
They were united in
marriage on Sept. 14, 1969
in Lincoln.
They lived near Dunbar,
Nebraska until moving to
rural Emerson, Iowa in
1984 to live on the Warren
family farm.
Charlotte worked for
Montgomery County Memorial Hospital retiring
after 20 plus years of service. Over the years, Char-
lotte was a member of the
Extension Club in Nebraska, Mills County Teen Club
and 4-H leader, Square
Dancing Club, Tamworth
Hog Association, Mills
County Pork Producers,
the Jolly Janes, and a lifetime member of the Oaks
Community
Church.
Charlotte was united in
marriage to William Miller
on Feb. 14, 2009 at Oaks
Community Church near
Emerson, Iowa.
They spent their time
between Emerson and Lin-
coln, Nebraska where
William resided.
Charlotte enjoyed attending Faith Lutheran
Church in Lincoln and participated in the ladies quilting group. They recently
moved to Regency Retirement Residence in Red
Oak.
Preceding her in death
were her parents and her
husband: Roger Neumeister on May 13, 1998.
Survivors include her
husband; William Miller
of Red Oak; daughters:
Amy Pendleton and husband Roger of Red Oak
and Ann Gigstad and husband Jeff of Red Oak; reacquainted daughter: Susan Walkup of St. Louis,
Mo.;
grandchildren:
Maria and Abby Pendleton
and Landon Gigstad; stepchildren: Joni Hofmann
and husband Chuck of
Melbourne, Fla.; Lori
Miller of Melbourne, Fla.;
and Brent Miller of Westminster, Colo.; step-grand-
children: Sean Hofmann
and Ryan Miller; sisters:
Janet Snyder and husband
Len of Lakewood, Colo.
and Jewell Warren of Omaha; special cousin: Jane
Repp and husband Carl of
Newton, Iowa; sister-inlaw: Rita Brinkhoff and
husband Darrell of Avoca;
brother-in-law:
Gail
Neumeister and wife Marlene of Peru; and many
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were to
be held 10:30 a.m. Friday,
April 3, 2015, at the Oaks
Community Church in rural Mills County, Iowa.
Burial was to be in the
Farm Creek Cemetery at
Henderson, Iowa.
Visitation with the family was to be held from 68 p.m. Thursday, April 2,
2015 at the Nelson-BoylanLeRette Funeral Chapel.
Memorials are suggested
to the Oaks Community
Church. Nelson-BoylanLeRette Funeral Chapel is
in charge of arrangements.
Donald C. Post
83, of Syracuse
Donald C. Post, 83 of
Syracuse, was born October 12, 1931, near Syracuse, the son of Carl and
Ella (Reimer) Post.
He passed away on
March 26, 2015 at Good
Samaritan Center. Don
married Delores Johns on
June 24, 1951.
He was proud of his
service to his country during the Korean War where
he received a commendation medal for meritorial
service from the army.
Don served as a Syracuse
Volunteer Fireman for 26
and a half years, a city
councilman from 1965 to
1967 and again 1972-1980.
He was appointed to the
Utility Board from 1969
to 1971.
He received the Community
Achievement
Gary L. Lockwood
68, of Nebraska City
Gary L. Lockwood of
Nebraska City was born
July 3, 1946 in Auburn,
the son of Duane and
Donnabel (Stokes) Lockwood.
He formerly lived in Julian and Estes Park, Colo.
before moving to Nebraska City several years ago.
He worked at American
Meter for thirty years before he retired.
Gary loved collecting
Disney memorabilia and
riding his motorcycle.
He was known for his
tattoos and was very proud
of his tattoo trophies.
Survivors include his
daughters, Michele Oldfield of Nebraska City and
Tracy Thomas and her
husband
Eddie
of
Doniphan; son, Shawn
Lockwood and his wife
Rosie of Lincoln; thirteen
grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; sisters,
Marilyn Snodgrass of
Brock and Mary Ann Allee
of Union; many other relatives and friends. He was
preceded in death by his
parents.
Gary died March 27,
2015 at Golden Living
Center in Nebraska City at
the age of 68 years, 8
months and 24 days.
Visitation and viewing
were to be 1 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, April 1, 2015
at Marshall Funeral Chapel
in Nebraska City with the
family greeting friends
from 5 to 8 p.m.
There will be no services and cremation was to
follow the visitation. Private burial of ashes will
take place at a later date.
Memorials are suggested
to the family’s choice.
Online condolences may
be expressed at www.marshallfuneral.com.
Marshall Funeral Chapel
of Nebraska City is in
charge of arrangements.
(Vance) Allison, Brian
(Jodi) Lang, Brittany
(Derek) Miller all of Lincoln, 7 great grandchildren, brother: Harold
(Bonnie) Post of Syracuse,
many nieces, nephews and
friends. Preceded in death
by parents, sisters: Berdine
Heine, Arva Ekhoff, sonin-law: Keith Lang.
A Memorial Service was
to be Monday March 30 at
11 a.m. at Luther Memorial Church in Syracuse.
There was no viewing
due to cremation, but family was to greet friends at
Luther Memorial Church
on Sunday, March 29, from
6-8 p.m.
Memorials are to the
family’s choice.
Arrangements were by
Fusselman Allen Harvey
Funeral Home, Syracuse,
NE 402-269-2441.
Condolences
to
www.fusselmanallenharvey.com
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Morel Mile, 5K set for
Indian Cave State Park
Indian Cave State Park will host the Morel Mile
and 5K Run on April 18. Both runs start at 8 a.m.,
with registration open at 7 a.m.
The cost is $20 if registering by April 11 and $25
after. You can sign-up for the run at www.outdoornebraska.gov.
A pancake/sausage breakfast and t-shirt is included with the registration. This event is held in
conjunction with the 4th Annual Outdoor Adventure.
After the race stick around for hands on family activities the rest of the day. Some of the activities are a mushroom hunt contest, fish fry at
noon, red bud hayrack rides, archery shooting, kids
horse rides,
Dutch oven cooking and glow-in-the-dark egg
hunt. Park entry permit required. Call the park
at 402-883-2575.
News Tip? Call us!
402-873-3334
Judith Sandra Brown
Wife of Jesse Brown went to be with
the Lord Monday, March 30th
Her church will hold a service for her
Saturday, April 4th
Beginning at 9:30 am
Pentecostal Kings Church
1600 So. 13th Street, Nebraska City, NE 68410
For More Information Call
Marshall Funeral Chapel at 402-873-5331
or 402-297-4791
0(84;23(44
Peru - Country music
sensation Jana Kramer will
be in concert at 10 p.m.
Friday, April 10 at Peru
State College’s Al Wheeler
Activity Center (AWAC).
As The Academy of Country Music’s 2013 New Female Vocalist of the Year,
Kramer has also been featured in numerous television spots, including the
face and voice for Nationwide Insurance, a recurring role on HBO’s “Entourage” and as Alex Dupre
on “One Tree Hill.” Her
current single, “I Got The
Boy,” hit country radio
March 30.
Tickets for the event are
$20 and can be purchased
now
at
https://www.eventbrite.co
m/e/jana-kramer-tickets16020309176. Doors open
at 7 p.m. Opening act
Adelee & Gentry will take
the stage at 9 p.m.
The event is general admission. Purses and bags
will not be allowed into
the event. Anyone under
Award in 1980.
In 1983 he and his
brother Harold received
the Outstanding Business
Award for Post Bros. Floor
Service and Hardware.
During their younger
days, Don and Delores enjoyed dancing at the Plamor ballroom, attending Nebraska football games and
square dancing.
More recently they enjoyed visits with their great
grandchildren.
He was a loving husband, father and grandfather who could fix anything and was always willing to lend a hand.
He is survived by wife:
Delores, daughters: Judy
(Bob) Farmer of Lincoln,
Jan Lang of Lincoln & significant other Bill Gerdes
of Waverly, Jill Post of New
Jersey, grandchildren:
Nick (Steph) Farmer of
Nebraska City, Mindy
Farmer of Omaha, Brandi
.. 3,*+54 3(4(37('
the age of 16 must be accompanied by a parent or
guardian. Information
about parking and transportation will be sent to
ticket holders via e-mail.
Alcohol and tobacco are
strictly prohibited.
All other college policies
apply and will be enforced.
Other important details/instructions are available at
https://www.eventbrite.com
/e/jana-kramer-tickets16020309176.
The concert is being
sponsored by the Peru
State Campus Activities
Board (CAB), the college’s
programming board devoted to planning and executing events to engage
students in campus life.
CAB President Ryan
Bauman, a senior graphic
design major from Falls
City, said, “I know the concert will be a huge success
and that our performers,
Adelee & Gentry and Jana
Kramer, will put on a great
show for all those who attend.”
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402-873-5515.
the project may be directed to Dan Giittinger,
this event and
We look forward to seeing you at this important meeting! Questions regarding
the project may be directed to Dan Giittinger, 402-873-5515.
CAN’T MAKE THE MEETING?
Please visit http://nebraskacityplan.mindmixer.com/
There, you can view discussions about city issues and provide comments to the project team.
!
!!
In the 11th century, the
Roman Catholic Rite required that "either on the
altar or near it, there is to
be a cross, with the figure
of Christ crucified upon
it…to call to mind for the
faithful the saving Passion
of the Lord." (General Instruction of Roman
Missal).
This is to remind us in
the 21st Century that
Christ died on the cross for
the redemption of all who
believe.
The greatest story ever
told happened 2,000 years
ago when the Roman soldiers nailed Jesus to the
cross.
After his crucifixion, he
was laid in a borrowed
tomb with a large rock in
front of the opening. Was
!
"
hope gone with his death?
Did Satan win the victory
over the Christ?
Now read the rest of the
story in St. John 20:11-16
where Mary Magdalene
came back to the tomb
and was weeping.
She did not recognize
Jesus at first, until he spoke
her name. The she turned
and came face to face with
the Risen Christ.
She ran back and told
the disciples, she had seen
the Risen Lord and HE IS
ALIVE.
John 3:17, "For God sent
not his Son into the world
to condemn the world; but
that the world through
him might be saved."
Darrell Keefover
Marysville, Kan.
DIARY OF A DAD
Renewal of spring
is resurrection
This week has been beautiful, the sun has been out,
the temperature has been
raising, the trees are starting
to bud, and the grass is
starting to turn green.
This week is also Holy
Week for Christians around
the world. This is the week
where followers of Christ
celebrate and remember the
life, death, and resurrection
of Jesus the Christ.
There is a lot of similarity in these two things.
When the grass starts to
grow, that’s resurrection.
When the trees start to bud,
that’s resurrection. When
the birds start to come back,
that’s resurrection.
When we recognize that
there are things in our life
that are changing and being
made new that’s resurrection.
As a pastor and as a dad I
can’t help but see resurrection. Dictionary.com defines
resurrection as “the act of
rising from the dead; a rising again, as from decay,
disuse, etc.; revival.”
We don’t really think
about resurrection happening in our life, we often miss
them.
We notice a lot of the
deaths, a lot of the losses, but
we often miss the new life.
In the story of Jesus, we
are like the disciples locking
themselves in a house
scared, sad, and lost.
Sometimes, we move out
of that room, we unlock the
door, we venture into, we
live into the new life, but
mostly we just get locked in
the loss.
It happens in small
things, it happens big things,
it happens in most things.
I have noticed it more
and more since I became a
father. That life I had before,
I had kids? That life is dead.
Do I miss it sometimes,
the freedom, the extra money, the time for myself? Sure,
but I would not trade it for
the new life I have as a father.
I even notice it in my
kids. When your child is
first born, they are small
blobs of poop and crying. It
is amazing!
Then they start to crawl
and a whole new life of
chasing after them begins.
Then they walk and you
wish for the time when they
were a blob of poop and
crying.
Then they want to walk
and you wish for that time
when they wanted you to
carry them. Then they start
to talk, they learn new
words, and often they say
things in a funny way, but
even that is temporary.
My daughter has always
been vocal, apparently the
apple doesn’t fall far from
the tree, she has used
words that my wife and I
were surprised someone her
age would know, but her
pronunciation of one particular word always made us
chuckle.
REV. GREG BOLT
When she said the word
“girl” it sounded like “goil”,
no matter how many times
we practiced, it always
sounded like “goil”, and it
was always the cutest thing
you’ve ever heard.
Soon though, she figured
it out and one day, “girl”
sounded like “girl” and no
longer could we smile at
our daughter’s cute little
pronunciation.
We could celebrate and
live into this new life and
new words.
When our daughter started school, our little sheltered world we had created
for our daughter came
crashing down.
Now she interacts with
more kids, kids we don’t
know, and we aren’t there to
pick her up or to comfort her
or to help her through situations.
As a parent, it’s hard
watching your child become
independent, it’s also amazing to hear her stories when
she comes home. When she
shows us all that she has
learned that day or week.
It’s great when we see her
classmates out in town, at
the park, at a restaurant, or
just walking down the street.
You can see the budding
friendships; we can see that
there are things that have
changed in our little girl.
It is amazing and terrifying, it is sad and exhilarating, I am mourning and rejoicing.
I know that my entire life
there will be parts of my life,
ways that I interact with
my kids, things I do, and
places I go that will change.
I hope that I can hold fondly to the memories remembering how we got here,
and step boldly into the new
thing that is happening.
At dinner every night, my
family goes around the table
and shares their high points
and low points of the day.
We call it “Favorite” and
“Not Favorite”.
Here are my “Favorites”
and “Not Favorites” of the
week.
Favorite: I’m excited
about the new Comprehensive Plan for Nebraska City
because I think it will help
us have a conversation about
where we want to take our
beloved city for the next 50
years.
Not Favorite: April Fool’s
Day.
FORT REPORT
Manufacturing jobs returning
to American shores encouraging
This month, a young
Nebraska woman named
Autumn was awarded a
"Women in Manufacturing STEP award" for her
excellence in science, technology, engineering, and
production.
I had the pleasure of
congratulating her for her
hard work and ingenuity
when she visited Washington.
We talked about manufacturing's importance in
providing good paying
jobs that can support families and its role in
strengthening and diversifying local economies.
During our meeting, we
also discussed a promising
trend: "reshoring."
The word “outsourcing”
appeared several years ago
to describe the business
phenomenon of companies shifting manufacturing and other services
overseas.
As more and more industrial products lost their
American branding, the
transfer in manufacturing triggered widespread
alarm.
"Reshoring,” the term
that describes the trend of
jobs returning to America,
is an encouraging pattern
U.S. REP. JEFF
FORTENBERRY
and a great opportunity to
accelerate our economic
recovery.
Our recovery’s anemic
pace has left the middle
class circling in downward
mobility, the working class
struggling for economic
security, and the poor
trapped in generational
stagnation.
Americans are confronting static wages, an
increased cost of living,
and a de-industrialized
market, which has been
further harmed by government overreach impacting the small business sector.
Declining blue collar
earning power amid an
entrepreneurial winter is
disrupting the financial
security of many families.
But we have an opportunity on the horizon.
Manufacturing is central to small business success and to economic recovery.
It has historically been
one of America's—and
Nebraska's—economic
bright spots.
Recently, it has experienced new growth. According to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, Nebraska
has added thousands of
manufacturing jobs in recent years.
Many of these jobs are
found in Nebraska's First
Congressional District, in
what I like to call Nebraska's "manufacturing triangle."
The communities of
Columbus, Fremont, and
Norfolk all boast a strong
industrial base rooted in
specialized manufacturing.
A number of factors
contribute to "reshoring."
Wage rates have leveled
somewhat between the
U.S. and other nations,
while the cost of transporting raw materials and
finished products has in-
creased.
Energy costs have
dropped domestically, due
to increased American energy production and the
application of new practices and technology that
increase energy efficiency.
Another new word is
mechatronics, which combines traditional fields of
vocational education with
advanced fields in the digital age: computer technology and engineering.
Community colleges are
beginning to implement
programs in mechatronics, readying young people
for extraordinary opportunities in manufacturing
and empowering them to
use their skill sets to provide high levels of wages
and to create long term
economic stability.
It will be innovative
manufacturers like Autumn, though, who will
help
ensure
that
"reshoring" is not just a
trend, but an important
component of America's
economic recovery.
If we are serious about
rebuilding the "Made in
America" label, the innovation and vision of manufacturing leaders and
small business entrepreneurs in Nebraska offers
the nation a solid model of
how to move forward.
POSITIVE APPROACHES
The art of not giving up
This past week I have
had more than one story
of people reaching out to
me of people just wanting
to give up in life for multiple reasons, many pertaining to an illness they
are suffering from that
are limiting how the world
views them.
Others because they feel
that life is simply too hard,
but ask yourself is there
anything in life that is
easy regardless who you
are?
I believe that our great
creator created each and
every one of us differently but in one aspect we are
all the same and we will all
go through some type of
struggle at some point in
our lives, we are only humans.
Life can’t be joyous
100% of the time, it’s just
a matter how of we view
the situations that are
HOPE CRAGO
thrown at us that matter.
Just because I promote
positivity and optimism
in my life, does it mean I
am going to be like that
100% of my life all the
time, no it doesn’t.
I don’t think anyone can
be that way non-stop 24
hours a day, 7 days a week,
365 days a week for the
rest of your life but I will
pushed aside, but you
have to keep getting back
on the bandwagon and
keep putting in applications and keep getting involved in society and so
on.
Regardless of your situation never give up hope
and never stop moving
forward in the most positive manner that you
know how to.
If something doesn’t
work out like planned,
there was a reason it didn’t work out like it wasn’t
supposed to so don’t dwell
on it and move on to
something different.
Change is a great thing,
if anything I have learned
since I was in my young
teens and have embraced
ever since and loved about
life, change is one of the
best things life has to offer
so embrace it!
make it a mission to try to
live my life that way and
see the positive sides of life
out of each situation as
much as possible instead
of dwelling on the negatives.
When you are not feeling well or people don’t
understand your medical
condition or a loved one’s
medical condition it is
very hard to be in a chipper mood and positive but
you have to try to be because you run your own
destiny.
When it comes down
to it why are you letting
someone who has no purpose to you at all get under
your skin and cause unneeded stress or drama
in your life.
Follow me on Facebook
I know it can be a sickening feeling if you don’t @ Hope Crago Author
Feel free grab one of my
get a call back from a job
books
or explore my webor if you don’t get asked
site
@
www.hcwriter.com
out on a date or you get
Submit your
to kmanion@ncnewspress.com
Fire & Rescue
March 30
■ Nebraska City Fire & Rescue responded to a burn
pile fire at 2100 Horse
Creek Road at 1:34 p.m.
Fire & Rescue provided mutual aid, extinguished the
fire and protected nearby
buildings. Timber, grassland and brush were
burned or damaged during
the fire. There were no injuries.
March 26
■ Nebraska City Fire & Rescue responded to a vehicle
crash at 211 12th Corso at
7:58 a.m. Fire & Rescue
checked for fire hazards
and assisted the Nebraska
City Police Department at
the scene. According to the
fire report, there were
"minor" injuries involved in
the crash.
Accidents
March 30
■ The Nebraska City Police
Department responded to
a vehicle crash on 5th
Corso at 3:39 p.m. Max
Odill, 18, of Nebraska City
was driving a blue and
white 1994 Ford F-150
pickup truck, belonging to
Duane Radke of Nebraska
City, on 5th Street. Odill
turned left to head east on
5th Corso and hit a parked
silver 2001 Pontiac Sunfire
two-door vehicle, belonging
to Louise Moyer of Nebraska City. The estimated
damage to the Ford F-150
pickup was about $300.
The estimated damage to
Moyer's vehicle was about
$1,500. Neither drugs nor
alcohol were suspected to
be factors involved in the
crash.
■ The Otoe County Sher-
iff's Office responded to a
vehicle crash on Highway 2
about half-of-a-mile east of
County Road 36 at 7:15
a.m. Abraham Garang, 36,
of Crete was driving his
black 2000 Nissan
Pathfinder utility vehicle
west on Highway 2. His vehicle left the road and
rolled, causing an estimated $10,000 to his vehicle. According to the
accident report, Garang
told deputies that he just
got off of work and fell
asleep at the wheel. Garang
was injured during the
crash. A fence, belonging to
D. Schweppe, whose address wasn't listed on the
report, also had about
$100 of damage as a result
of the crash. Neither drugs
nor alcohol were suspected
to be factors involved in the
crash.
March 29
a hit-and-run at 1:15 p.m.
According to the accident
report, the location and
date of the suspected hitand-run is unknown. Riley
Rogman, no age listed, of
Nebraska City reported
that his silver 2004 Mazda
6 four-door vehicle was
parked and thought the
damage had occurred at
the Walmart parking lot or
the Region V Services parking lot on the 800 block of
south 8th Street. According
to the accident report, Rogman's vehicle was "slightly
hit" in the driver's side rear.
March 28
on the accident report. Neither drugs nor alcohol were
suspected to be factors involved in the accident.
two Otoe County warrants.
March 25
■ Steven Elshire, 48, of
March 26
a vehicle crash at 7:39 a.m.
at 211 12th Corso. Adriana
Guaminga Caiza, 34, of Nebraska City was driving a
silver 2008 Jeep Grand
Cherokee, belonging to Edison Guaminga of Bellevue,
east on the 200 block of
12th Corso and rear-ended
a parked black 2000 Chevy
Monte Carlo SS, belonging
to Tom Bales of Nebraska
City. According to the accident report, Guaminga
Caiza said the "sun was in
her eyes." An 8-year-old
Nebraska City girl, a 7-yearold Nebraska City girl and
Guaminga Caiza were all
treated by Nebraska City
Fire & Rescue for injuries
sustained during the crash.
Neither drugs nor alcohol
were suspected to be factors involved in the crash.
Arrests
Auburn was arrested at
10:32 p.m. by the Otoe
County Sheriff's Office for
one Otoe County warrant.
n Gayflor Somaowolo, 21, of
Nebraska City was arrested
at 10:15 p.m. by the Nebraska City Police Department on suspicion of
third-degree domestic assault.
■ Nicole Baker, 37, of Nebraska City was arrested at
3:25 p.m. by the NCPD on
suspicion of driving under
suspension and one Otoe
County warrant.
Marriages
March 30
■ Branden Allen Mather
and Elisha Marie Pfeiffer,
both of Nebraska City, filed
for a marriage license.
March 27
■ Rex Dean Peterson Jr.
and Christa Rose Trew,
both of Talmage, filed for a
marriage license.
March 31
■ Garrett Valenta, 18, of Ne-
braska City was arrested at
11 p.m. by the Nebraska
City Police Department on
suspicion of driving under
the influence of drugs.
■ Tosha Boomgaarn, 26, of
Tecumseh was arrested at
■ Kaylyn Robison, 25, of
Lincoln was arrested at
1:33 a.m. by the OCSO on
suspicion of felon in possession of a firearm.
March 25
■ Derek Ryan Harms and
McKenzie Marie Oltjenbruns, both of Syracuse,
filed for a marriage license.
Nebraska City High School
has released its third quarter honor roll. Recognized
for their achievements
were:
Twelfth grade
Gold honors
Enrique Aldana, Stephen
Conner, Jasmine Dia, Abbie
Ferguson, Cayden Henson,
Kilian Keetz, Matthew
Kruse, Kendra McGinnis,
Dexter Mizner, Brendan
Reidy, Logan Riege, Loren
Steinman, John Stidd, Patience Thompson-Bearbower and Ava Wetrosky.
Silver honors
Luz Adame, Hector Ayala,
Eastin Banik, Lais Baptista,
Dexter Beshaler, Katelyn
Burns, Candelaria Jacinto,
Brooke Knapp, Nathan
Martin, Crystal McLaughlin,
Hannah Mitchell, Gavin
Nielson, Noah Parker,
Caleb Ramage, Shelby
Rowe, Kylee Thomas,
Shelby Trew, Dylan Vock
and Corby Williams.
Bronze honors
Katelyn Baker, Christian
Balquier, John Carroll,
Miguel Cavanzon, Zachary
Childers, Aston Crum,
Jacob Faris, Kelin Godoy,
Amiee Ingalls, Magali Martinez and Yoselynne Villanueva.
Eleventh grade
March 24
■ Loren John Farmer of Rio
Rancho, N.M., and Helen
Josephine Sumner of Hoyt,
Kan., filed for a marriage license.
■ Clint Michael Jensen and
Amy Lynn Severe, both of
Table Rock, filed for a marriage license.
March 30
Gold honors
Ravin Baker, Evelyn Causgrove, Kaili Little, Maya
Mercer, Collin Moon, Lyndzie Moyer and Melissa
Schomerus.
Bauer, Jacob Burns, Alex
Connell, Kayla Godfrey,
Skylee Hall, Helena Hartman, Connor Heaton, Erica
Hollesen, Emily Jensen,
Mayuri Kanji, Noah Kasbohm, Clancy Kotschwar,
Darrill Pluth, Christian
Rowe, Sheridan Silvius,
Hannah Smith, Daniela Villagomez and Jacob Whitehead.
Hawkins, Joslynn Hudson,
Korby Lee, Miranda McCord, Lane Mitchell, Jasmine Mitchell, Jenna
Mizner, Nelson Pacheco,
Maya Patel, Kaylee Perez,
Derek Riege, Kobe Sammons, Glen Tovar, Brenna
Turner, Hailey Walters and
Austin Woodard.
Bronze honors
Jacob Balquier, Blair Benton, Bret Boehm, Morgan
Ferraro, Adrianna Garcia,
Jennica Harrah, Taner Holland, Chad Jorgenson,
Caleb Louthan, Addison
Murry and Carissa Tharp.
Gold honors
Amanda Anderson, Bree
Bauer, Trinity Fox, Chloe
Higgins, Jordan Kenter,
Calie Koberstein, Tyler
Lechner, Nick Maddox,
Shyanne Meyer, Katelyn
Nielson, Madelyn O’Connell, Bethany Ramage,
Rachelle Rice, Ashley
Robinson and Aubrey Thurman.
Tenth grade
Gold honors
Maria Andrade, Frida Cruz,
Victoria Hernandez, Whitney Parker, Bryanne Simonson, Kaitlyn Smallfoot
and Tara Stelling.
Silver honors
Keianna Bahr, Brennen
Bales, Alexis Bock, Duncan
Coe, Daniel Dubas, Noah
Hamilton, Brady Hoback,
Magen Jorgensen, Denessa
King, Christian Knapp,
Christian Martinez, Jennifer Moyer, Jared Nemec,
Aliyah Nye, Brennen Russell, Kelsie Stovall, Gabriella
Tedrow, Jaycob Tharp and
Michaela Wright.
Bronze honors
Megan Aultz, Braydon
Banik, Sierra Earl, Angela
Gall, Devlin Hall, Lauryn
Ninth grade
Silver honors
Daniel Barley, Makensi
Blum, Cara Booth, Jessenia
Hincapie, Jacob Jensen,
Shea Kinnison, Michelle
McKinney, Kyle Moon, Abril
Ortiz, Dylan Ramage, Breanna Rasmussen, Rhett
Trail, Mariah Valquier, Sabrina Wampler and Samuel
Williams.
Bronze honors
Molly Allgood, Erika Alvarado, Angela Armenta,
Allison Baker, Garrett
Bassinger, Hunter Bickle,
Fadi Dia, Macy Henderson,
Joshua Martens, Logan
Martin, Diana Pedraza,
Collin Rees, Katy Sanchez,
Joshua Stidd and Esperanza Xiquin.
Silver honors
Taylor Ackerman, Jorge
Adame, Shae Adams, Ryan
Adkins, Kylie Barton, Tyler
■ Alexis Ramirez Martinez,
19, of Nebraska City was arrested at 9:45 p.m. by the
Nebraska City Police Department for one Fremont
County, Iowa, warrant.
April 6-16
To benefit the
Otoe County
FOOD PANTRY
■ Terry Olney, 50, of Nebraska City turned himself
into law enforcement authorities at 10:45 a.m. for
Bring in a canned food
item & receive a bag
of oral health treats.
1513 Central Ave.
Nebraska City
March 28
■ Hector Morales, 47, of
Nebraska City was arrested
at 12:25 p.m. by the Nebraska City Police Department on suspicion of
criminal mischief.
March 27
■ Destiny Rogers, 18, of
Auburn was arrested at
7:35 p.m. by the Nebraska
City Police Department on
suspicion of shoplifting.
n Ronald Parrott, 35, of Nebraska City was arrested at
12:30 p.m. by the NCPD on
suspicion of obstructing
the police and second-degree trespassing.
n Angela Sharpes, 37, of
Syracuse was arrested at
12:40 a.m. by the Otoe
County Sheriff's Office on
suspicion of possession of
a controlled substance.
n Daniel Sharpes, 39, of
12:40 a.m. by the OCSO on
suspicion of possession of
a controlled substance and
for two Iowa warrants.
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Nebraska City News-Press
March 26
■ Matthew Parsons, 20, of
823 Central Ave. PO Box 757 Nebraska City, NE 68410
or Call 402-873-3334
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a vehicle crash at the Walmart parking lot, located at
2101 S. 11th St., at 3:31
p.m. A 15-year-old of
Auburn, driving a gray
2002 GMC Sierra pickup
truck belonging to Jackson
and Ashleigh Boeve of
Auburn, and stopped at a
stop sign. Kaymie E.
Laughlin, 22, of Sidney,
Iowa, was driving a white
2003 Chevy Impala fourdoor vehicle, belonging to
May and Richard Laughlin
of Sidney, and rear-ended
the GMC Sierra pickup
truck, causing about $500
in damage to the pickup
truck. Neither drugs nor alcohol were suspected to
be factors involved in the
crash.
■ The NCPD responded to
a vehicle accident at Quik
Pik, located at 401 S. 11th
St., at 8:55 a.m. Jesus Israel Arce, 22, of Bellevue
was backing up a white
2011 Chevrolet Express fullsize van, belonging to RentA-Center of Bellevue, out of
the parking lot and hit the
businesses' sign. The estimated damages to the vehicle and sign weren't listed
Established 1865
The next issue of Active Senior Lifestyles is fast approaching.
This special section targets the 55+ age group
who make up this growing market.
DEADLINE TO BE INCLUDED IS APRIL 17, 2015
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in the Penny Press on May 4, 2015.
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Saturday Mass, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday Mass, 8 & 10 a.m.
Daily Mass (Mon-Sat) 8 a.m.
St. Mary’s Hospital Chapel,
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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Fr. Phil Chapman
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FLAG
From page 1
“I went out to tell them the mansion was ready to close,
but then they said they were here on a special mission
and asked if they could take my picture holding an
American flag in front of the mansion.”
Lundak, who is an Admiral in the Nebraska Navy, said
the men explained the flag would be presented to the
USS America, the United States Navy’s new amphibious troop ship.
“They were pleased the picture would be represent-
ing Nebraska, our historical roots, and reflect ties to the
nation’s history as Paul Morton had served as Secretary
of the Navy under Teddy Roosevelt,” Lundak said. “It
was truly a peak experience.”
After Ross and Sassaman left Nebraska City, they
made their way west.
The final state on their journey was Hawaii, where the
flag was raised over the USS Arizona Memorial in Pearl
Harbor.
In October 2014, the flag that had traveled to all 50
states was presented to the crew of the warship USS
America at a commissioning ceremony in San Francisco.
The flag, along with photos taken by Sassamen from
around the nation, is on display onboard the ship.
Westlake acquires
Nebraska City store
Kansas City, MO. –
Westlake Ace Hardware
is pleased to announce
that it has acquired four
hardware stores in Iowa,
Missouri, and Nebraska.
The company took possession of the properties
on March 30, 2015 and
begin the process of rebranding the stores as
Westlake Ace. Financial
details of the acquisition
were not disclosed.
The four Watkins
Hardware stores are located in:
■ Red Oak, Iowa
■ Maryville, Mo.
■ Beatrice
■ Nebraska City
“Westlake Ace Hardware is a growing, vibrant company and valuable resource for our
neighbors in the markets
we serve,” said Tom Knox,
CEO of Westlake. “The
acquisition of the fourstore Watkins Hardware
chain will complement
our overall footprint in
many of the Great Plains
states. We look forward to
serving their existing customers, attracting new
Westlake Ace customers
and providing them all
with the highest level of
service, know-how and
products.”
A b o u t We s t l a k e A c e
Hardware
Westlake Ace Hardware was founded in
1905 and today operates
89 neighborhood hardware stores in Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Oklahoma, Texas and
New Mexico. Westlake is
the largest member of
the Ace Hardware Cooperative, giving the company access to over
70,000 items.
Westlake product categories include traditional hardware categories
such as fasteners, tools,
plumbing and electric
supplies and paint. For
more information, please
visit
westlakehardware.com.
Blue Rivers Area Agency on Aging will host an open
house on April 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Nebraska City Bus Office. In the upcoming weeks, a limited supply of free ride vouchers, good through the
week of April 6-10, will be made available. The Nebraska City Bus Office will be offering free rides to and
from the open house, if needed. Call (402) 873-3005
at least 24 hours in advance to secure your ride. Blue
Rivers Area Agency on Aging’s transportation is available and open to the public.
The Nebraska City Bus Office is located at 109 S
9th St.
Learning Civil War history
Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Hall & Civil War Museum Board of Directors President Tim Engel, left,
shows a Braunschweig, Germany, high school student how to aim an unloaded English Enfield Tower rifle,
which would've been used mainly by Confederate soldiers, during a museum tour Monday afternoon. Braunschweig students have toured the G.A.R. museum for three consecutive years. Omaha Sister City Association and German American Society coordinator Carol Stoltenberg of Omaha said Braunschweig and Omaha
are sister cities and Omaha families have hosted the German students for a three-week stay for 31 years.
Likewise, the students of the Omaha host families also get a three-week stay in Braunschweig. The German
students toured other Nebraska City museums and attractions and stayed at the Lied Lodge & Conference
Center overnight. Engel said he enjoys the students' visit because their questions are very "in-depth." The
G.A.R. museum will be open on Saturdays and Sundays from Arbor Day weekend through Oct. 31 from noon
to 4 p.m. Tours are available by appointment.
Region V Services will be open for aluminum can
recycling on Saturday, April 18, from 9 am to Noon.
Residents are invited to clean out all those cans you’ve
been storing over the winter and spruce up for Arbor
Day. A final decision on additional Saturday hours will
be made based on demand. Regular weekday hours
continue to be Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. Region V is located at 808 Eighth Corso in Nebraska City. Call 402-873-3306 for more information.
PHOTO BY NIKKI CARLSON
OPPD distributes about $30.6 million
Staff reports
In 2014, the Omaha Public Power District distributed about $30.6
million to in-lieu-of-tax payments to
the treasuries of the communities
that it serves. Eleven southeast Nebraska communities benefitted from
the payments.
OPPD presented $4,646 to Otoe
County Treasurer Nicki Kriefels
Tuesday at the Otoe County Courthouse. In the previous year, OPPD
gave the county $4,435.
According to an OPPD press release, the payments are based on 5
percent of OPPD's gross revenues
from electricity retail sales in incorporated cities and towns during the
previous year. The funds are distributed among local governmental
bodies within the counties by county treasurers.
"We are happy to present this
payment," OPPD Board member
Fred Ulrich said.
"Our utility's name may have 'Omaha' in it, but we serve a much larger community.
“We are glad to make contributions such as this to the treasurers of
all the counties, cities and school districts that we serve."
The following are the payments
that OPPD has given to each county:
■ Douglas - $24,612,906,
■ Sarpy - $4,585,165,
■ Washington - $639,109,
■ Saunders - $292,589,
■ Cass - $251,197,
Omaha Public Power District Board member Fred Ulrich, left, presents
$4,646 to Otoe County Treasurer Nicki Kriefels Tuesday at the Otoe
County Courthouse. The money stemmed from OPPD's in-lieu-of-taxes
payments.
Watch Dogs (Dads of Great Students) participants
at Hayward Elementary are being asked to come in
Tuesday, April 7, and welcome students back from
their holiday weekend.
The Watch Dogs are volunteers who sign up to
spend the day and to provide a positive role model for
students at Hayward School at some point during the
course of the school year.
The idea is that the presence of the volunteers will
get the kids excited about returning to school.
On the first day back from a weekend, the kids go
from the gym to their classrooms, music is played, and
high fives are given to get the kids excited about being back in school.
This whole event takes a few minutes.
Participants are encouraged to arrive at the school
at 8 a.m. in the office area.
The program should be completed by 8:30 a.m. If
you are able to attend this event or need more information, contact Lenny Tietz at 402-873-1248.
All Watch DOGS are invited even those who
haven't had a chance to spend a day in school yet.
Nebraska City Public Schools are in the process of
organizing Kindergarten Registration for 20152016. Any child living in the Nebraska City Public
School District, who will be five (5) years old on or
before July 31, 2015, is eligible for admission. If you
have a child who will enter Kindergarten this Fall and
have not received Registration materials in the mail
please contact Kathy O Connell at Central Office 402873-6033. If you have questions about Kindergarten please call Tony Little, Principal at Northside
Elementary at 402-874-9193.
COURTESY PHOTO
■ Dodge - $132,936,
■ Nemaha - $40,312,
■ Johnson - $15,201,
■ Richardson - $14,159,
■ Colfax - $5,216,
■ Otoe - $4,646.
These payments take the place of
occupation, personal and real estate
taxes. The district also pays general
sales, gasoline, and wheel taxes, and
motor vehicle license and permit
fees.
Beatrice museum invites lunar eclipse viewers
The parking lot at Homestead
National Monument of America's
Heritage Center in Beatrice will be
open for early risers to watch a lunar
eclipse this Saturday, April 4.
The parking lot will open at 5
a.m. with the partial eclipse starting
at 5:17 am. Totality happens at 7 a.m.,
and the moon sets at 7:09 a.m. The
Heritage Center sits on a high, open
point and thus will be a perfect
place to view the eclipse.
Lunar eclipses occur when the
Moon passes within Earth's shadow,
also called the "umbra". As a lunar
eclipse begins, the Earth's shadow
first only slightly darkens the Moon.
Then, the shadow appears to "cover"
part of the Moon, typically turning
it a dark red-brown color, the same
effect that causes sunsets to appear
reddish. The color can also be yellow,
orange, or brown in color. This is because different types of dust particles
and clouds in the Earth's atmosphere
allow different wavelengths to reach
the surface of the Moon.
While this April 4 eclipse is con-
sidered a total lunar eclipse, you
would need to be in Alaska to see the
total eclipse. In Nebraska we will experience a partial eclipse, with a
small sliver of the Moon remaining
bright.
Total lunar eclipses are rare only
about one in three lunar eclipses are
total. However, every once in a while,
four total lunar eclipses happen in a
row. This is called a lunar tetrad. This
April eclipse is the 3rd of four
eclipses in a tetrad. The next on will
occur on Sept. 27, 2015.
Birth—Brennan Richard Callen
John and Amy (Silcox) Callen of Nebraska City announce the birth of their son, Brennan Richard
Callen at 10:45 a.m. on March 1, 2015 at Bergan Mercy in Omaha. He was 9 pounds and 14 ounces and was
22 inches in length. Brennen joins his brother, Connor James Callen, age three, at home. Grandparents
are David and Sandy Silcox and Jim and Mary
Callen, all of Nebraska City. Great grandparents are
Evelyn Bruns Seybert and Elaine Silcox, both of Nebraska City.
A
P R I L
3, 2015 - N
E W S
-P
P
R E S S
SPORTSBEAT
A G E
A7
Please submit: 823 Central Ave., P.O. Box 757
Nebraska City, NE 68410
Fax: 402-873-5436 / Phone: 402-873-3334
E-mail: kmanion@ncnewspress.com
N C NewsPress ● com
NC soccer teams fall
by identical scores
Julie Mancini
jmancini@ncnewspress.com
The Nebraska City
soccer teams played
conference
games
against Norris on Monday night, and the outcome was the same for
both teams: Norris 5,
Nebraska City 0.
“We were unable to
connect passes and
compete with the physicalness of Norris,” said
boys’ head coach Jessica Rice.
“We have to be more
aggressive and play the
game with intensity
from the start.”
“We have work to do
but I know we can get
there,” she added.
Midfielder Roberto
Silos attempted two
goals and goalkeeper
Armando Pro had nine
saves in the loss.
“We lost 5-0 and it
was 4-0 in the first
half,” said girls’ head
coach Brian Hoover,
who added that the Pi-
oneers let Norris dictate the style, speed,
and course of play.
“It was another game
in which we got off to
a slow start by allowing
3-0 goals in the first
20 minutes of play,” he
added. “After we settled
in, and performed the
way we can, it was
much more competitive. “
“Goalkeeper Hannah
Mitchel had a very good
game, as did Morgan
Ferraro in the midfield
and Tessa Kinart at forward,” said Hoover.
“I have to do a better
job of getting the girls
ready to play for 80
minutes,” he said. “We
will continue to improve during the course
of the season as we are
far from playing our
best. “
The boys’ team plays
next at Blair at 7 p.m.
on April 6. The girls’
team plays next at Conestoga on Thursday at
7 p.m.
Senior Aston Crum lines up a putt at Auburn Country Club Monday. Crum lost a tie-breaker to Justin Gren
of Auburn for 10th place in the individual standings at the tournament
PHOTO BY JULIE MANCINI
NC golfers second at Auburn
Julie Mancini
Nebraska City baseball
April 3, at Yutan, 4:30 p.m.
April 10, at Bennington, 7
p.m.
April 6, at Seward, 4:30
p.m.
Boys soccer
April 6, at Blair, 7 p.m.
April 7, at Omaha Skutt, 5
p.m.
Girls tennis
April 6, at Omaha Roncalli,
4 p.m.
April 9, Waverly, 4:30 p.m.
April 7, Gretna, 4 p.m.
Boys golf
April 6, at Lincoln Pius X
Invite, 9 a.m.
Girls soccer
April 2, at Conestoga, 5
p.m.
April 6, Blair, 7 p.m.
April 9, at Plattsmouth, 7
p.m.
Track
April 2, at Platteview Invite, 2:30 p.m.
April 7, Nebraska City Invite, 2 p.m.
Lourdes track
April 7, at the Johnson
County Thunderbird Invitational, 9:30 a.m.
The All-Nebraska teams for high school basketball
have been announced by the Omaha World-Herald,
and five Nebraska City athletes are among the honorees.Receiving Class B honorable mention honors
were Tanner Breazile and Logan Riege of Nebraska
City High School. Receiving Class D-1 honorable mention honors were Noah Vasa, Tom Gress and Hayden
Miller of Lourdes Central Catholic.
Huskers remain hot
versus Horns, Jays
In front of 7,319 fans,
the largest crowd ever for
a regular-season game between Nebraska and
Creighton in Lincoln, the
No. 18 Nebraska baseball
team concluded its 16game homestand on Tuesday night with a 5-1 win
over the Creighton Bluejays, who entered the game
on a seven-game winnings
streak.
The Huskers are now
22-7 on the year and finished the homestand with
a 15-1 record. The last time
the Huskers notched 22
wins before the month of
April was 2005, when NU
entered April with a 22-3
record.
The crowd of 7,319 was
the 24th largest crowd in
Hawks Field history and
the largest crowd for Nebraska-Creighton game in
Lincoln since 2005, when
8,304 fans watched the
two teams play in the
NCAA Lincoln Regional
Final.
It was also the largest
crowd for a game at
Hawks Field since 2008,
when 8,648 fans watched
the Huskers play the UC
Irvine Anteaters in the
NCAA Lincoln Regional.
Freshman Garett King
continued Nebraska’s
dominance on the mound,
as he went a career-high
8.0 innings and issued
only two hits to improve
to 3-0 on the year.
Jake Placzek led the NU
offensive attack with another great game against
the Jays, going 3-for-5, including a double and his
first career triple.
Huskers-Horns
Nebraska completed a
three-game sweep of No.
16 Texas on Sunday afternoon at Hawks Field with
a 6-2 win.
The Huskers have posted sweeps in each of their
last three weekend series.
Nebraska’s pitching staff
shined over the series, limiting the Longhorns to
three runs on 12 hits in
33 innings of work, including one run over the
first 32 innings of the series. Nebraska’s arms
notched 33 strikeouts,
while issuing just five
walks.
Derek
Burkamper
pitched the win for NU
on Sunday.
The Nebraska City golf team started its season on the road Monday
at Auburn Country Club. Facing
six other teams and the added handicap of a strong southwest wind
that gusted up to 20 mph to start
play, the Nebraska City team finished second overall, and two golfers,
Tom Gress and Kyle Francois,
placed in the top 10 of the individual
standings.
“I was happy with the team score,”
said head coach Scott Kinnison. “It
would have been nice to score a
few lower and win the tournament,
but starting the season with a trophy
is good.”
Kinnison said the team improved
its performance at Auburn from
last year.
“Last year with four of the five
playing down here, we shot 404, so
we improved 35 strokes from last
year,” he said. “The weather being
a lot nicer than last year really
helped.”
“Individually, Tom Gress shot
an 82 and placed second,” said Kinnison. “I thought his back nine score
(38) is the type of score he is capable
of shooting every round. “
Kyle Francois finished in ninth
place with a 92, said Kinnison. “He
really worked hard to improve his
game and this was a career low for
him. I still think he has some lower
scores in him,” he added.
“Aston Crum had a 97 and lost
the tie-breaker for the 10th place
medal,” said Kinnison, adding that
Crum’s score was better than in
previous years.
Loren Steinman had a 98, said
Kinnison. “I think he also can shoot
lower if he can learn to take what
Senior Tom Gress tees off at the Auburn Country Club Monday morning. Gress shot an 82 and finished second in the individual competition
at Nebraska City’s first tournament.
PHOTO BY JULIE MANCINI
he does in practice to meets,” he
added.
Freshman Braxton Schreiner shot
a 100, said Kinnison. “He struggled
on his first holes, which can be expected in his first competition, and
then settled down and played much
better on his back nine,” said Kinnison.
NC played against Falls City,
Lewiston, HTRS, Southern and
Auburn at Auburn Country Club.
Pawnee City won the team competition with a score of 362, and Brody
Weinmann of Falls City won the
individual competition with a score
of 77.
The Nebraska City varsity team
next takes to the course Monday
against Lincoln Pius X at Firethorn
Golf Course.
They play at home Thursday in a
dual against Norris at the Wildwood
Golf Course beginning at 4 p.m.
Pioneer baseball bests Bergan, Norris
Julie Mancini
The Nebraska City baseball team is on a roll, winning their last two games
Nebraska City won 5-3
over Norris in a non-conference game Monday
night. Kestyn Lee pitched
a complete game, giving
up three runs and three
hits.
He walked four and
struck out two, upping his
season record to 2-0.
All of Nebraska City’s
runs were scored without
the aid of a hit, said head
coach Tom Bales.
Norris pitchers issued
nine walks, five of which
led to runs, along with an
error. Brennen Bales was
also hit by a pitch and
later came around to score.
Nebraska City won 7-6
over Archbishop Bergan
in a non-conference game
that was originally called
for weather on March 26.
The Nebraska City team
collected eight hits and
seven runs in the victory
that saw the Pioneers
score five runs in the sixth
to take the lead.
Chris Monaghan hit a
two-run home run, Noah
Kasbohm went 3-for-4
with a double, and Andrew Harrah pitched three
innings to earn the victory.
“Andrew came in and
threw well enough to give
us a chance to come back,”
said Bales.
Nebraska City beat
Bellevue East at home on
Tuesday and was scheduled to play Wahoo at
home on Thursday.
Look for results of those
games, as well as the results of the Pioneers’ road
games at Yutan, Seward
and Omaha Skutt, in a future issue of the Nebraska
City News-Press.
Peru State baseball falls to NW, receiving votes
The Northwest Missouri Bearcats
won a one-run and 10-inning decision to snap a nine-game winning
streak for the Peru State baseball
team on Tuesday.
Northwest, which hosted the Bobcats, won 8-7. With the loss, Peru
State’s record fell to 21-8.
The Bobcats will be back in Heart
of America Athletic Conference action on Saturday for the second
half of two doubleheaders at Atchison, Kan. against the Benedictine
College Ravens. The first of the
doublehaders was played Thursday.
Normally, the games would have
been played on Friday and Saturday,
but Benedictine cannot play on
Good Friday. Going into the doublehaders, the Ravens were 11-17
overall, but were 8-2 and tied for
second in the Western Division of
the Heart of America Conference
and just two games behind the Bobcats. Saturday’s start time is set for
1 p.m.
Rankings
After starting the season with a
21-7 mark and winning 17 of their
last 18 games, the Peru State Bobcat
baseball team earned votes in this
week's NAIA Coaches' Top 25 Poll.
Technically, the 'Cats would be listed
as the 30th team in the poll with
their 32 votes.
Peru State is the only Heart of
America Athletic Conference team
in this week's poll.
The last time Peru State found
themselves in the polls was in November 2012 as they were among
the teams receiving votes in the
2012-13 Coaches' Preseason Top
25 Poll.
CALENDAR
QUESTIONS? Contact Kirt Manion • kmanion@ncnewspress.com
NEBRASKA
CITY
ONGOING
EVENTS
■ Alcoholics Anonymous
meets Monday,Tuesdays and
Thursdays at noon; Wednesdays at 8 p.m. and Saturdays
at 8 a.m., at First Presbyterian
Church.
■ Southeast District Health
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 1-877777-0424. 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.
■ Heritage Needlework Guild
■ MOPS (Mothers of
■ Cub Scout Pack 353 meet-
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.
ings are held the third Tuesday of every month from 6:30
- 7:30 p.m. at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Friday, April 10
■ The “Renewing and Forgetting” artists’
reception will take place at the Kimmel
Harding Nelson Center for the Arts, 801
3rd Corso, from 5-7 p.m. The exhibit’s
artists are Karen Kunc and Turner McGehee.
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.
minute Tai Chi class for relaxation and improved balance
every Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at 1
p.m. at 1500 14th Ave.
will take place from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at
the Lewis & Clark Missouri River Basin
Visitors Center, 100 Valmont Dr. The
event is free for the public.
will take place at 1 p.m. The public is welcome to attend.
■ Living History Corps Demonstrations
Wars meets every second
Wednesday of the month at 7
p.m. at Ambassador Health,
1240 N. 19th St., in Nebraska
City.
Easter egg hunts set for weekend
Since the Easter Bunny is getting busy, some local businesses and organizations are helping him out by organizing Easter egg hunts next weekend.
Morton Place will host an Easter Egg Hunt at 2 p.m. on Friday. Children ages 010 are welcome to attend. Attendees should bring a basket or bag to hold their
found eggs. Morton Place is located at 1500 14th Avenue in Nebraska City.
Saturday will offer a full day of events, including:
The Dunbar Fire and Rescue will host a Pancake Feed at the firehouse from 7 to
11 a.m. An Easter egg hunt will be held at the old schoolhouse at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, April 14
■ The Rob Scheps/Jason Jackson Quin-
tet will perform a jazz concert at 7 p.m. at
Nebraska City High School. The public is
welcome to attend.
■ The First Christian Church will have its
Sunday, April 12
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) 873-7205 for
more information.
Monday, April 13
place at 2 p.m. at Morton Place. The public is welcome to attend.
Missouri River Basin Lewis & Clark Center, 100 Valmont Dr., at 7 p.m. People will
learn which planets and constellations
are currently visible in the sky, how Lewis
and Clark created accurate maps of the
Missouri River by using the stars and the
Sun, how migrating birds navigate by
using the stars and how light pollution is
harmful to humans and animals. People
will also be able to see the stars and planets through telescopes, weather permitting. This event is free to the public.
every Tuesday and Thursday
at 2 p.m. at 1500 14th Ave.
meets the second Tuesday of
the month at 4 p.m. at the Nebraska City Chamber of Commerce building, located at 801
First Avenue. For more infor-
■ A gallery reception will take place at 5
■ Astronomy 101 will take place at the
■ Morton Place will have bingo
■ The Sunday School for all
■ The Veterans of Foreign
■ A Bon Worth fashion show will take
Saturday, April 11
ton-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!
■ Morton Place will offer a 30-
p.m. at the Nebraska City High School
gym, 141 Steinhart Park Rd. The public is
invited to attend.
p.m. for artists Karen Kunc and Turner
McGehee at the Kimmel Harding Nelson
Center for the Arts, 801 3rd Corso. Their
exhibition, “Renewing and Forgetting,”
runs through April 16. The public is welcome to attend.
■ The Book Club at the Mor-
■ The Nebraska City Alliance
■ Tai Chi at Morton Place, 1500 14th Ave.,
■ The Pre-Contest Concert will be at 7
mation, call Brian Volkmer at
402-209-0549.
Open Door Dinner from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
The menu for the dinner is beef and noodles, peas, jell-o salad, and bar cookies.
All are welcome. There is no charge.
■ Tai Chi at Morton Place, 1500 14th Ave.,
■ Bingo at Morton Place, 1500 14th Ave.,
The Nebraska City Jaycees will host an Easter Egg Hunt at 11 a.m. in Steinhart
Park. Children ages 0-8 are welcome to attend.
The Nebraska City Recreation Department will host an Easter Egg Hunt at 1
p.m. in Steinhart Park. Children ages 0-9 are welcome to attend.
The Talmage Library will host an Easter Egg Hunt at 2 p.m. Children ages 0-12
are welcome to attend. The Talmage Library is located at 405 Main St., Talmage.
The Morton-James Library will host Easter egg coloring at 2 p.m. All ages are
welcome. Participants should bring their own hard-boiled eggs, and they must
be accompanied by someone 16 or older. The Morton-James Library is located
at 923 1st Corso, Nebraska City.
Syracuse's annual Easter Egg Hunt will take place at 4 p.m. at the Williams Park
picnic shelter. Children ages 0-8 are welcome to attend.
Share your photos of your Easter egg hunters with us by visiting www.ncnewspress.com and clicking on the "Your Photos" link.
■ The Otoe County Relay for Life Committee will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the
Woodmen of the World Building, 2005
4th Corso.
1301 Grundman Blvd., Suite A
Nebraska City, NE 68410
www.nebraskacitymedical.com
Nominate it as
2015
Prestigious Tree
!
#
!
!
!
"
The 2014 Prestigious Tree. It is located on the
Central Avenue side of Steinhart Park, just east of
the basketball court.
!
" !
!
#
$
2015 Prestigious Tree Nomination
Description of Tree: ____________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
Address of Tree: _______________________________________________
Property Owner’s Name/Address: _________________________________
________________________________________ Phone:_______________
I nominate the tree because: _____________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
Nominated by:_________________________________________________
Address: ______________________________ Phone: _________________
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.
5+
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After hours agent on call: 402-209-0502
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BERNARD REAL ESTATE & AUCTION COMPANY, LLC
900 Central 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!
510 N 18th St. -Nebraska City, NE
Spacious 3+ bedroom home with finished
basement, new deck and fenced back yard.
$
80 Acres South
of Auburn
122,500
Amazing
views from
this three
bedroom,
three bath home
on 27 acres
73625 641 Ave.
Peru, NE
$
625 9th St.
Unadilla, NE
$
175,000
4 bedroom,
2 bath acreage
with large
shed just on the
edge of town
182 S. 63rd Rd. $
Nebraska City, NE
Three Unit
Conversion,
all one bedroom,
full bath,
large living room
301 6th St.
$
Nebraska City, NE
139,000
4 bedroom, 1.5
bath home.
Home boasts
many updates!
119,000
TR Mart
Convenience store/
gas station on
Hwy. 2, waiting for
new owner!
Great Location.
218,900
149,500
$
This farm has many
nice features. Mostly
outstanding soils Wymore and Nodaway-Colo - Some
Morrell. Topography
that’s easy to farm Mostly tillable with
conservation work
completed - Plus a 12
Acre NRD Dam Near Hwy 2 - Priced
to Sell - Call Now!
154.81 Acres
Dunbar/NE City
REDUCED!
1017 5th Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
Beautiful 4+, 3
bath home with
charm on every
floor.
533 4th St.
Syracuse, NE
40 Acres of Otoe
County Farmground
Beautifully
remodeled 5 bedroom, 2.75 bath.
Seller paying
$2500 towards
buyer closing costs.
329,000
1118 2nd Ave.
Nebraska City, NE $
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!
135,000
Move in ready
2+ bedroom,
two bath home.
117 Timberlane Circle $
Nebraska City, NE
Remodeled two
bedroom, one bath
brick home, with
oversized garage.
1185 Mohawk St.
Syracuse, NE
118,000
$
98,000
REDUCED!
3 bedroom,
1 bath home with
several outbuildings on over 3
acres.
2215 Q Rd.
Burr, NE
$
95,000
1114 2nd Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
$
90,000
65,000
68,900
507 Market St.
Talmage, Ne
Completely remodeled
4 bedroom, 3 bath home
$
79,000
$
33,000
1 bedroom,
1 bath
cottage on
two city lots
1119 N. 7th St.
$
Nebraska City, NE
$
89,000
Remodeled
2 bedroom,
1 bath home
w/detached
garage
PRICE REDUCED!
807 1st Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
2 bedroom,
1 bath
1912 1st Corso
Nebraska City, NE
985 Mohawk St.
Syracuse, NE
Updated
2 unit
Investment
Opporunity
Charming 2
bedroom, 1 bath
that has been
completely
remodeled.
815 6th Corso
Nebraska City, NE
4 bedroom, 2 bath
home w/newer roof,
heating/air and corn
pellet stove,
new carpet.
3 bedroom,
2 baths
PRICE REDUCED!
512 7th Ave.
Nebraska City, NE $
56,000
April 24 • Auburn
vehicle & household
May 16 • Keller Estate, Neb. City
vehicle , antiques & household
May 23 • Zimmerman, Burr, NE
tractors, trailers, boat tools
18,000
511 Cedar Street
Otoe, NE
3 bedroom, 1 bath, includes 1,440
sq. ft. metal building
$
69,900
$$!
# #
#! # & % !
&
#
# "
$%#!
$
# #
$
DIGGING UP ROOTS
SEPTEMBER JOURNEY
Feed sack fashions From flowers to ice cream
and the Madness of March
In the early 19th century, food and farm products were shipped in barrels, but after a few years
those barrels were replaced
by heavy canvas or linen
sacks for transporting animal feed, flour and other
bulk goods.
By 1929 the price had
dropped out of the cotton
market and cotton began
to replace canvas and linen
because it was now less
expensive.
In 1846, with the invention of Elias Howe’s lockstitch sewing machine, it
was easier for farmers’
wives to sew their own
clothing.
Ever resourceful, they
soon recognized the value
of the fabric in those feed
sacks and began to turn it
into everything from
dishrags to undergarments.
Initially the bags were
plain unbleached muslin
so housewives had to remove the brand by soaking
the cotton in kerosene or
rubbing it with salt and
then washing it with lye
soap.
Later Fels Naptha Soap
and bleach were used.
Sometimes the entire label didn’t get removed, but
since the sacks was initially just used for underwear, it didn’t seem worth
the bother.
Occasionally this could
prove embarrassing, as in
the case where a young
lady was strolling with her
boyfriend and tripped and
fell, skirt flying up to reveal
the statement “Southern
Best” printed on her
undies.
Another wife told about
making her husband’s
drawers from a flour sack
with “self-rising” printed
on them.
Feed companies recognized that these women
were re-using the materials they had used in packaging.
They saw a way to sell
more of their products.
They began producing gaily colored cotton sacks,
knowing that it would take
more than one sack to
make a dress or a pair of
curtains.
Women would search
for a particular pattern to
match one she already had,
thus having enough free
material to create what she
had in mind.
By the onset of World
War II, dozens of textile
mills were producing feed
sack fabric and providing
SHIRLEY GILFERT
collectible prints depicting Disney characters or
scenes from movies such as
Gone with the Wind. Some
even produced patterns
that could be turned into
dolls or stuffed toys.
This feed sack fabric remained wildly popular in
the mid –thirties. Almost
every little girl had at least
one dress made from feed
sacks. The really creative
seamstress often designed
her own clothing, creating a wardrobe of original
one-of-a-kind dresses for
very little money. I recall a
friend wearing a dress
made of burlap, lined and
trimmed with red calico
print. Both of these fabrics
came from feed sacks. It
was one of the most fashionable and original dresses I had ever seen.
By the end of the 40’s,
cotton had become more
expensive to produce so
factories started using paper for packaging, and because more women were
working outside the home,
they had less time for making their own clothing and
preferred buying it readymade, rather than sewing
it at home. So the day of
feed sack fashions disappeared.
Flour sacks are still often
used for drying dishes.
Many little girls learned
to embroider by making
sets of dish towels with
days of the week embroidered on them. But very
few women sew and the
price of fabric has sky rocketed. For those of us who
remember the days of
“flour sack fashion,” we get
nostalgic for those “good
old days.”
The
Mushroom Run
Indian Cave State Park Morel Mile and 5K
Pancake/sausage breakfast is included
in registration. Shirt will only be
guaranteed for pre-registration and go
while supplies last.
March has almost run its
course. We’ve enjoyed
watching the basketball
games that have become
associated with that
phrase. Some of them have
been exciting enough to
keep us up past our usual
bedtime – so you know
they were really good ones!
I wish our Nebraska
team would keep enough
spark in some nearby year
to get to the NCAA tournament again.
I wouldn’t even mind if
they didn’t make the Final
Four. Oh, well, we’ll get
‘em next year – or soon, I
hope.
In our family celebrations, our older son, Ken,
celebrated a birthday on
March 28.
I won’t tell you how old
he is but if you are good at
math, you can figure it out.
We brought him home
on our third anniversary
and we will have been married 66 years on the third
of April.
He was born during a
time when hospital and
doctor bills were very reasonable to say the least.
A week in the hospital,
delivery room charges and
everything else produced a
whopping bill of $65.
Dr. Formanack had just
gone up from $50 to $75
for the prenatal care and
delivery. How is that for a
PHYLLIS BUELL
bargain?
Carolyn and Brian’s wedding anniversary was the
25th of March.
I sent both of the celebrants a check big enough
for a deluxe supper at McDonald’s. Can’t beat that,
can you?
Since our wedding anniversary is coming up on
Friday, I had flowers put on
the altar of the church I
have been attending here
in Lincoln.
I had hoped Merle
would be well enough to
come with me, but there
seems to be a recurrence of
flu like illnesses and colds
so we didn’t think it would
be wise.
As I was leaving church
after the service with the
altar flowers, Lynn Erickson Thelen said to me “Do
you want to know a story
about the flowers?”
Lynn is a former Murdock resident and a dear
friend of ours.
My thought was now
what kind of story could
there possibly be about an
arrangement of flowers?
It seems the florist had
delivered them to the
church on Friday evening
and someone noticed one
or more of the flowers
looked a mite wilted. Saturday morning the entire
thing should have been
tossed!
One of the busy “church
ladies” took it back to the
florist.
They were very sorry
about my wilted posies and
this time the result was
spectacular. They were
beautiful and fresh.
Driving back to our
apartment that story reminded me of the ice
cream saga at our wedding 66 years ago.
We had ordered vanilla
ice cream squares decorated with pink ice cream
for a part of the refreshments.
Ralph Greene, the local
druggist was going to pick
them up in Lincoln in the
late afternoon of Sunday,
April 3, 1949.
In those days, freezers
hadn’t been invented yet
for homes and churches.
They were to have been
packed in dry ice to keep
them frozen for the reception.
When Ralph arrived to
pick them up, he thought
the package was too small.
The order for 200 servings
had somehow been misunderstood. There were
two dozen ready for him!
“This will never do,” He
told the clerk. He raised
such a ruckus that they
called workers in to the
plant and somehow got
them made and to the
church on time.
Ralph arrived with the
ice cream just as the ladies
helping with the reception
came downstairs of the
beautiful old Methodist
Church in Elmwood to begin serving.
Today, that whole scenario would not have happened.
The ice cream would
have been in the freezer
awaiting the proper serving time.
But – if, indeed there
was a problem, we wouldn’t have had ice cream, I’m
sure. There would have
been rules and regulation
about overtime, inspections, who was on call, etc.
And, in our real world of
today, he wouldn’t have
been able to pick them up
on a Sunday.
Lots of things have
changed in 66 years, including the couple that
was married that Sunday
evening so very long ago.
At least the stories
haven’t changed, they just
get funnier with the passing of time.
It’s time to think about tornado readiness
Gary Lesoing
Extension Educator
We can never be surprised at the weather we
may have in Nebraska this
time of year.
With 900 F in midMarch, and snow flurries a
few days ago in southeast
Nebraska, anything can
happen. The variable temperatures we have can potentially develop into severe weather, and even
spawn tornadoes.
Each year is different,
and 2015 is no exception.
In conjunction with the 4th
Annual Outdoor Adventure
(Family activities will follow the rest of the
day so stick around and join the fun.)
APRIL 18, 2015 - 8:00 A.M.
Check in/Registration is at 7:00 A.M.
at the MuseumFee
Registration
$20 BeforeRegistration
April 11 - $25Fee
After April 11
Up:April
OutdoorNebraska.org
$20Sign
Before
11 - $25 After April 11
65296
720
Rd.
Shubert, NE
Sign up: OutdoorNebraska.org
Park entry permit is required for entrance to the park
Park entry permit is required for entrance to the park.
The Ot oe C o un ty Bo ar d o f C o m m issi o ne r s convened in regular session on Tuesday, March 24, 2015 at 8:45 a.m. in
the County Courtroom 108 of the Otoe County Courthouse. Minutes of the previous meeting were not read as each Board
Member was furnished with copy of the same. Members present were Timothy Nelsen, Jerad Sornson, Rick Freshman
and Charles R Hauptman. The following motions were passed by majority vote: To approve the application forms for 2015
renewal permits as submitted by the NC Utilities and City of Omaha allowing them to apply sludge on designated farm
ground in Otoe County. To authorize the Chairman to sign the plat map for Reynoldson Subdivision located in SW 1/4 SW
1/4 S22-T8-R9 as requested by Ryan and Nicole Reynoldson. To reappoint Russell Moss, Bruce Madsen, William Umland,
Kenneth Hartman and Jim Johnson to serve as members of the Otoe County Board of Adjustment; and to reappoint
Edwin Neels as alternate. To sign and send a letter to Senator Dan Watermeier urging him to support LB 427. To adopt
Resolution 3-24-15-07 authorizing the Chairman to meet with the Nebraska City City Council to enter into a joint agreement
to attain the Enterprise Zone designation in Otoe County; to authorize the Chairman to execute all necessary documents
for the application and to conduct a public hearing. A complete account of the minutes may be seen in the County Clerk’s
Office or visit our website at www.co.otoe.ne.us. The following claims were audited and allowed and the County Clerk
was instructed to issue checks in payment of the same. COUNTY GENERAL FUND: Salaries/Benefits $319,897.97;
Action Technology Services/svc $1,079.99; Alamar Uniforms/sup $254.12; Amazon.com/svc $91.46; Better Living Counseling/svc $4,152.00; Capital Business Systems Inc/cap outlay $116.91; Cass County Jail/svc $2,915.00; Stephen
Cody/reimb $74.85; Control Services Inc/svc $58.05; Dept of Correctional Services/svc $427.30; Douglas County
Sheriff/svc $17.45; Douglas Tire Inc/svc $1,340.66; Eakes Office Solutions/sup $810.98; First Concord/svc $6,021.20;
Gatehouse Media NE Holdings Inc/svc $2,592.06; James M Gress/reimb $4.13; Gude Mortuary/svc $1,100.00; Health
and Human Services Financial Responsibility/svc $117.00; Henry Motors South Inc/sup $277.93; Bill Hessler – Veteran
Van Fund/sup $34.60; Jones Automotive Inc/svc $363.15; Stephen J Kraviec, P.C.,L.L.O./svc $1,050.00; Madison County
Sheriff/svc $28.29; Microfilm Imaging Systems/cap outlay $370.00; JKL of Nebraska Inc DBA Midwest Office
Automation/cap outlay $38.53; Miller-Monroe-Farrell/svc $53.34; Angela M Minahan #22017 DBA Reinsch, Slattery &
Bear PC LLO/svc $340.00; MIPS Inc/svc $1,162.45; Mosers U-Save Pharmacy/sup $326.51; NC News Press/svc $80.00;
N C Utilities/svc $4,332.89; Nebraska City Center for Children and Families/rent/svc $3,933.04; OCEMA Office/svc $18.75;
OReilly Automotive Inc/sup $50.14; Otoe County Treasurer/svc $5,000.00; Ervin, Cory & Terry Panko PTRS DBA Panko
Repair/sup $43.77; Sondra W Petersen DBA Petersen Reporting/svc $41.25; Physicians Laboratory Services Inc/svc
$210.00; Pitney Bowes/svc $980.55; Region V Systems/svc $756.00; Janis A Riege, Clerk of D C/svc $244.00;
Club/GECF/sup $657.54; David Schmitz/mileage $110.40; Schneider Electric/svc $389.70; Software Unlimited Corporation/svc $332.00; Southeast District County Officials Assoc/svc $225.00; Southeast District Health Dept/svc $99.00; Syracuse Lumber Co/svc $48.08; US Bank Equipment Finance Inc/cap outlay $81.59; USI Inc/sup $109.55; Verizon
Wireless/svc $311.60; Watkins True Value/cap outlay $101.27; Windstream/svc $660.53; Wonder Wash/svc $400.00;
ROAD & BRIDGE FUND: Salaries/Benefits $109,085.56; Aramark Uniform Services Inc/sup $52.21; Cross-Dillon Tire/sup
$7,844.79; Fareway Stores Inc/sup $33.25; Fastenal Company/sup $124.68; First Concord/bft $480.36; Gatehouse Media
NE Holdings Inc/svc $97.85; Hopkins Automotive Inc/svc $225.10; John Deere Financial/svc $165.33; Lesoings Inc/svc
$350.00; Martin-Marietta Aggregates/sup $8,855.97; Midwest Unlimited/svc $734.02; N C Utilities/svc $2,803.23; Nebraska
Weed Control Assoc/svc $120.00; OReilly Automotive Inc/svc $203.59; Southeast District Officials Assoc/svc $50.00; St
Marys Hospital Commercial Pay/svc $293.00; Stern Oil Co Inc/sup $4,926.60; Tri-Valley Bank/cap outlay $1,431.39;
Verizon Wireless/svc $163.88; Village of Otoe/svc $20.00; Watkins True Value/sup $153.06; Western Sand & Gravel Co/sup
$88.75; Yant Testing, Supply, & Equipment Inc/svc $813.83; VISITORS PROMOTION FUND: Flagship Publishing Inc/svc
$490.00; Nebraska City Tourism & Commerce/svc $7,000.00; Syracuse Foundation/svc $1,000.00; DIVERSION PROGRAMS FUND: Salaries/Benefits $2,774.19; INHERITANCE TAX FUND: Chicago Lumber Company/cap outlay
$15,000.00; COUNTY BUILDINGS MAINTENANCE FUND: Chicago Lumber Company/cap outlay $17,380.64; COUNTY
LANDFILL FUND: Terracon Consultants Inc/svc $8,306.42; 911 SURCHARGE FUND: N C Utilities/svc $79.30 Grand
Total $555,479.58
Signed by // Charles R Hauptman, 1st District Commissioner, Rick Freshman, 2nd District Commissioner, Jerad Sornson, 3rd District Commissioner, Steven R. Lade, 5th District Commissioner. ATTEST: Janene Bennett, Otoe County Clerk
We have already had roller
coaster type weather with
extreme high and low temperatures in the past couple of months.
Three years ago we already had had several tornadoes in Nebraska by
mid-April. Two years ago,
many tornadoes in April
and May caused millions of
dollars of property damage
in Nebraska, including
southeast Nebraska.
Last year tornadoes inflicted terrible damage in
several cities and towns,
with Pilger devastated by
the twin tornadoes and a
number of other communities hit extremely hard in
several storms.
We have had below normal temperatures and winter like conditions not too
long ago, but now warmer
conditions are forecast.
It is important for us to
be ready for potential severe weather and tornadoes any time.
We all remember seven
years ago, when Johnson
was hit early in the season
by a tornado and then the
area was hit again later in
the season.
See TORNADO, page B7
CROSSWORD
COMICS
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ANIMAL CRACKERS !
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
1 Spell
5 Traitor
10 Letters causing a
rush
14 Property
measurement
15 Flopped
financially
16 Bonkers
17 Response to a
drone
18 Quibble about
accommodations?
20 Zeus’ beginning?
21 Forgives
22 Director Burton
23 Little bit
25 “Too Much, Too
Little, Too Late”
duettist
27 Marshmallow
that’s been
toasted too long?
33 4x4, e.g.
34 “1984” worker
35 Get used (to)
38 Assembly stage
40 Hit from a tee
42 Start of Operation
Overlord
43 Scrutinized, with
“over”
45 Abounds
47 Generation
48 Small group of
tiny monarchs?
51 Google, say
53 Canyon part
54 “A Bug’s Life”
extra
55 It might blow up
in a crash
59 Shade at the
shore
63 Worthless
buzzer?
65 [I’m doomed]
66 Goes wrong
67 Bridge expert on
some “Sports
Illustrated”
covers
68 Mozart’s “a”
69 Soft-spoken
painter Bob
70 Irish hero, briefly
71 Pringles
competitor
BOUND & GAGGED
BREWSTER ROCKIT
#!"
DOWN
1 Now hyphen-less
rapper
"
DICK TRACY
2 “Dies __”
32 Chevy’s
51 Word with tooth
or saw
“American Pie”
3 Spotted
aquarium dweller
destination
52 Año starter
4 Film estate with a 36 Woolen yarn
56 Repeated word in
championship
37 Socket set
“Take Me Out to
golf course
the Ball Game”
39 Review target
5 “Avian” for whom 41 Newly formed
57 Do a new mom’s
flight is often
job
44 Joe sans jolt
futile
46 Take on moguls
58 On a cruise
6 __ Reader
60 Gave notice
49 The Cat in the
7 It may be
Hat’s numbered
61 Radius neighbor
hammered out
62 Pinnacle
cohorts
50 Visuals
8 Help providers
64 ’40s spy org.
9 Stain
10 European
ANSWERTO
TO PREVIOUS
PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
ANSWER
PUZZLE:
attraction
11 Independent
country since
2011
12 When Hamlet
says, “The
play’s the thing
... ”
13 Dickinson output
19 “Amen!”
24 Trivia Crack, e.g.
26 Mind
27 Horrified reaction
28 One of the
Ringling brothers
29 Drowns in the
garden
30 __ Star
04/01/15
xwordeditor@aol.com
31 Circular
04/03/15
xwordeditor@aol.com
By Jim Quinlan
©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
04/03/15
ASK AMY
Online friends ready for more
DEAR AMY: Three months ago, a
young man added me on Facebook.
He had been adding some people
from a certain religious group of
which I’m a part. I accepted this
Facebook friendship, as it is rare to
find friends of my faith.
Turns out he is from the same
country as my father. He thought
I was from his country, too, before
he figured out I am American. We
began chatting about our faith. As
the months have gone on, I have
become fond of him. I’d like to take
this to the next level; my parents
dated long-distance in an eerily
similar way, and I believe I could
handle that. But is it rational to fall
for someone you’ve never met? —
Long-Distance Lover?
DEAR LONG DISTANCE: This
happens all the time. In fact, in
many ways, it’s easier to fall for
someone long-distance because you
are each presenting an idealized version of yourself. I believe that people
tend to be more open about personal
values and actually communicate
better when they’re getting to know
one another at a distance.
There is nothing irrational or
inherently wrong in falling for someone this way — the heart-quickening
GASOLINE ALLEY
THE MIDDLETONS
Amy Dickinson
is a Tribune
Media Services
national
columnist
rush when an email or text comes in
is exciting and affirmative.
However, all of the usual caveats
apply when dealing with an Internet relationship. Verify his identity
through other sources. And if he asks
for a loan or offers you a deal on an
interesting investment opportunity,
run in the other direction.
DEAR AMY: I was surprised at
your answer to “Guilt Trip Central.” This woman quickly planned
a weekend trip with her sister and
other bridesmaids without “clearing”
it with her husband first. Since when
does a grown woman need permission to take a trip? — No Guilt Here
DEAR NO GUILT: This particular
letter writer had a toddler at home.
I think it’s simply good manners to
discuss travel plans with one’s partner before committing to them. This
is not asking permission, but giving
the person who will keep the home
fires burning a “heads up.”
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.
2
4
6
9
3
7
1
5
8
8
9
5
2
1
4
3
6
7
3
1
7
5
6
8
9
2
4
1
3
8
6
4
5
2
7
9
2
4
6
2
7
8
9
5
3
1
1
57
5
7
9
1
2
3
8
4
6
15
6
2
3
8
7
1
4
9
5
84 2 8
27 4 6
7
5
1
4
9
2
6
8
3
9
8
4
3
5
6
7
1
2
Answers to yesterday’s puzzle
Answers to last issue’s puzzle
4 3 6 5 1 2 9 7 8
5 8
5 2
7 6
83 19
24 83
36 72
1 7
7 9
2 3
94 41
18 32
49 84
61 95 57
79 64 33
98 51 26
12 47 85
GHNS
GHNS#2154
#2152
4 6 3 9
3 8 1 4
8 9 4 5
62 7 5 2 6 3 8
95 6 1 4 7 5 6
27 5 8 6 1 9 3
79 46 1 3 3 2
18 81 9 2 5 5
65 73 4 7 8 9
26 59 3 4 7 8
6
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GHNS #2155
Today’s Birthday (04/03/15):
Fortune shadows you when you
follow your heart this year. Get
playful. Romance comes naturally.
Share for collaborative renewal
after April 4. Roadblocks disappear
after June 14. Adventure, travel and
education entice. A new professional opportunity arises after
October 13. Focus on physical,
mental and spiritual health after
October 27. Explore your creativity.
Do what you love.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — You
and a partner can stir things up
the next couple of days. Practice
improves your luck. Don’t get too
fascinated by yourself.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) —
There’s a heavy workload over the
next two days. Profit from meticulous service. Follow a favorite
recipe. Stay in close communication with loved ones.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Have
fun with friends over the next two
days. Make sure your messages
get through ... communication
breakdowns could slow the action.
Ignore kidding or teasing.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Turn
your attention toward home today
and tomorrow. Replace something
that’s missing. Study your options,
and then take on a beautification
and organization project.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Enter a
two-day voracious learning phase.
The area between right and wrong
could seem fuzzy. Study the situation. Pay a debt.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Make
money today and tomorrow. Postpone an outing until after chores
are done. Power into productivity.
Stash away the surplus.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —
You’re stronger over the next two
days, and empowered. Get busy,
and avoid idle chatter. Take the
traditional route. Consider the
possibilities
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —
Begin a two-day retrospective
phase. Pay attention to signs.
Peace and quiet suit you fine...
reflection and meditation find
fertile ground.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —
Fun with friends is the order of the
day. Distractions and delays could
slow the action, especially at work.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
—Anticipate changes. Don’t talk
about it, just make your move.
Others wonder if you’re ready for
more responsibility. Listen and
watch for hidden benefits.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —
Conditions look good for travel
and romance. A weekend escape
delights. Make or re-state a commitment. Get into action.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —
Make a financial commitment
over the next two days. Review the
budget thoroughly first. A supportive partner makes it easier.
Public Notices
Public Notices
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
HAZEL V. WIPF, Deceased
CASE NO. PR15-28
Notice is hereby given that on
March 20, 2015, in the County
Court of Otoe County, Nebraska, that Roy Roger Wipf,
Jr., 11216 108th St., Louisville,
NE 68037 was informally appointed by the Registrar as
Personal Representative of the
estate.
Creditors of this estate must
file their claims with this Court
on or before May 27, 2015, or
be forever barred.
Cindy C. Cich
CLERK OF COUNTY COURT
William R. Reinsch #15464
Reinsch, Slattery, Bear & Minahan, P.C., L.L.O.
545 Main Street
P.O. BOX 487
Plattsmouth, NE 68048
(402) 296-6996
wrr@reinschslattery.com
Published in the News-Press
March 27, 2015; April 3 2015;
and April 10, 2015
#12073 ZNEZ
may be found at the Nebraska
Department of Roads Web
Site at http://www.transportation.nebraska.gov/letting/.
March 27, 2015; April 3, 2015
and April 10, 2015
#12074 ZNEZ
NOTICE
The Board of Commissioners
of the Nebraska City Housing
Authority will meet in regular
session on Wednesday April 8,
2015 at 4:00 p.m. in the Community Room of the Authority
at 200 North Third Street in
Nebraska City, Nebraska.
Tracy Wieckhorst
Executive Director
March 27, 2015, March 31,
2015; and April 3, 2015
12075 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that on
April 6, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in
the Council Chambers the City
Council of Nebraska City will
hold a public hearing regarding the City of Nebraska City’s
consideration of a request
from Otoe County for the City’s
consent and participation in
the County’s application to the
Nebraska Department of Economic Development for an establishment of an Economic
Enterprise Zone. The proposed Zone is partially in the
County and partially in the City
limits, a map of which is available for the public at City Hall.
All persons desiring to give
evidence before the City
Council in support or opposition to the request may do so
at the time of the hearing.
Jacqueline Smith
Interim City Clerk-Treasurer
April 3, 2015
#12077 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S
SALE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the following-described property will be sold by
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
OMAHA, Trustee, at public
auction to the highest bidder at
the front door of the Otoe
County Courthouse, 1021
Central Avenue, Nebraska
City, Nebraska, on April 29,
2015 at 11:00 a.m.:
LOT NINE (9) AND THE
WEST HALF (W ½) OF LOT
TEN (10), BLOCK FIFTEEN
(15), GRAY’S SECOND ADDITION TO THE CITY OF
SYRACUSE, OTOE COUNTY,
NEBRASKA
The successful bidder shall
submit payment in cash or certified funds of the winning bid
in full on the day and time of
the sale, April 29, 2015, at the
offices of Locher Pavelka
Dostal Braddy & Hammes, except this requirement is waived
when the highest bidder is the
Beneficiary.
DATED this 12th day of
March, 2015.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
OMAHA, Trustee
LOCHER PAVELKA DOSTAL
BRADDY & HAMMES, LLC
200 The Omaha Club
2002 Douglas Street
Omaha, Nebraska 68102
Phone: (402) 898-7000
Fax: (402) 898-7130
dpavelka@lpdbhlaw.com
Donald J. Pavelka, Jr., #17773
March 20. 2015; March 27,
2015; April 3, 2015; April; 10,.
2015; and April 17, 2015
#12064 ZNEZ
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
CALL ORDER: 130
STATE PROJECT NO. AFEA025
LOCATION: US-75 AND OLD
HIGHWAY 2 CANTILEVER
SIGNS IN COUNTY: OTOE
The Nebraska Department of
Roads will receive sealed bids
in Room 104 of the Central Office Building at 1500 Hwy. 2 in
Lincoln, until 1:30 PM on April
16, 2015. At that time the bids
will be opened and read for
SIGNING
BIDDING PROPOSAL
FORMS WILL BE ISSUED
AND A CONTRACT AWARDED TO A CONTRACTOR
WHO IS QUALIFIED FOR:
SIGNING
START DATE: 10/19/2015
WORKING DAYS: 20 PRICE
RANGE: $0.00 to $500,000.00
Plans and specifications may
be seen beginning March 24,
2015 at the Lincoln Central Office and March 30, 2015 at the
District Engineer's Office at
LINCOLN.
Additional letting information
Help Wanted
Announcements
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.
Help Wanted
Part-Time income?
SIGN ON BONUS
The Nebraska City Recreation Department is taking
applications for positions at
the Steinhart Municipal Pool
for the 2015 Swim Season.
Positions open include:
*Pool Manager: must be at
least 19 years of age, possess
or be able to obtain a Nebraska Pool Operator’s License, WSI Certification,
current Lifeguard Certification card and current first
aid/CPR certification.
*Assistant Managers (2):
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.
Have you thought
about driving a school bus?
We are looking to hire topnotch drivers for the Nebraska
City School District
2015 school year.
I will train you
and get you licensed.
All Expenses Paid.
If interested call
Jerry or Norma
at Conestoga School
District Bus Barn:
402-235-2206
or 402-297-2610
NOW HIRING
Maintenace Position
Flexible Hours
Benefits Available
Must be available
for weekends
Questions??
Call 402-873-5248
Apply:
www.mcnebraska.com/5653
Nebraska City McDonalds
SOUTHWEST IOWA
HOMEHEALTH/
PUBLIC HEALTH
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STEVE'S SERVICE
Lawn and Garden Work
402-269-0703
Unadilla, NE
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Larson Motors
EOE
Must be 19 years of age
DRIVERS CDL-A: Excellent Hometime! Late Model Equipment!
$2500 Sign-on! Great Pay, Set
Increases & Bonuses! Regional or
Long Haul. 1 year exp.
855-902-7681
NOW HIRING
Ariens Company is a leading
manufacturer of residential and
commercial outdoor power
equipment.
Positions Available
Assemblers - Material Handlers Machine Operator - Team Leader
in Service Parts
Apply online at
http://careers.ariensco.com
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Interested parties
should fill out an
application
online
www.grapehospital.com
or Email
resume to
jwertz@grapehospital.com
All Production Positions
Now Direct Hire
with Increased Starting Wages!
At Ariens, our Legacy
is your Future!
Ariens Company
2111 J St.
Auburn, NE
Equal Opportunity Employer
CAREGIVERS NEEDED P/T with
F/T potential to provide non-medical in-home care & companionship
to clients in Nebraska City/surrounding areas. CNA preferred but
not required. Shifts: Sat & Sun. Apply at http://shc268.ersp.biz/employment. For more information
about SYNERGY HomeCare, visit
www.synergyhomecare.com.
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 800-8827270 www.joannefullerlady.com
(GHM)
INSURANCE CUSTOMER SERVICE position in Nebraska City.
Casual, small office environment
looking for a dependable fast learning, multi-tasking individual. MSWord, MSExcel, internet use required. Starting 24-30 hours per
week Monday-Friday. Insurance
background and bi-lingual preferred, but not necessary. Email
cover letter & resume to nebraskacityinsurance@gmail.com
JOIN OUR TEAM at VF Outlet we
are now seeking individuals for the
following positions: Retail Service
Clerks, Customer Service, and
Freight Team. Positions start at
$8.00 an hour and our employees
enjoy an employee discount and
an opportunity to be a part of a
great team. Interested candidates
can apply online at
www.vfoutlet.com/careers.
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Any interested RN
can find more
information on our
webite and apply at
www.grapehospital.com
or Email
resume to
FUTURE OF Farming. Seek
private investors for hydroponic
greenhouse business. $50 k min
invest www.hydroponicsinvestment.com or Call 800-737-6045
(GHM)
!
Apply in person or call
Manford • 402-873-5507
Apply in Person to
1108 Central Ave.
Nebraska City, NE
68410
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Bus. Opportunities
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Experience preferred,
but not necessary.
Good pay, good benefits
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SERVICE ADVISOR
Evening / Weekends
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Business Services
!&
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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)
SEAMLESS GUTTERS
5" & 6" Gutters, Various Colors,
Free Estimates.
Spring Creek Seamless
402-613-7323
Serving all SE Nebraska
& !
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Card Of Thanks
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Apply in person
or email resume to:
jfitch@larsonmotorgroup.com
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This is a full time position, with
benefits available after 60 days.
Hours are Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm
and every other Sat.
Pay is dependent upon experience.
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Apply at Recreation
Office, Parks
Maintenance Bldg.
or City Hall
THE FAMILY of Joyce Kempkes
thanks everyone for the cards,
memorials, flowers, food and
kindness received at her passing.
Special thanks to the Morton
House, Christian Mothers of St.
Mary's, Fr. Michael McCabe and
Gude Mortuary.
Sincerely,
The Joyce Kempkes Family
Help Wanted
OFFICE HELP
*Seasonal Park Laborer:
must be 18 years of age and
possess a driver’s license.
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.
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WOMEN
will be hosting a Spring Salad
Luncheon on Thursday, April 9th
from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm at the
Nebraska City First Presbyterian
Church, 1005 1st Corso. Tickets
are $5.00 and can be purchased
by calling 873-5306 or at the door.
Walk-ins are welcome. Carry out is
also available.
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our website at
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or Email
resume to
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Help Wanted
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
Farm
$23.75 PER Hour Online! Processing Simple Worksheets. Apply
Today: www.MakesYouCash.com
(GHM)
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)
FOR SALE: John Deere 425 Quad
Range, dual hydraulics, good condition, new tires, always shedded,
3071 hrs. Call Ron at 402-8283865.
HELP WANTED: Housekeeping
positions available. Super 8 Motel.
I-29 & HWY 2. 712-382-2828
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.
SAVE UP TO $420 WITH DISH!
FREE HOPPER UPGRADE, FREE
HBO, CINEMAX, SHOW TIME
AND STRAZ. FREE HD FOR 2
YEARS. 855-400-1019 (GHM)
STOP OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call
our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your
first prescription and FREE Shipping. Call 1-800-349-7281. (GHM)
TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD
ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE &
CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA,
SUBMARINER, GMT-MASTER,
EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, MOONPHASE, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800401-0440 (GHM)
VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS! 50
Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL
NOW! 877-403-5954 (GHM)
NEBRASKA CITY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS 2014/2015
*Maintenance
*Part Time After School Instructional Aide
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
Wanted
WANTED! OLD Guitars and Violins ...I collect and restore stringed
instruments...Please call 1-800451-9728. (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)
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)
$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 2-DAY Bahamas Cruise.
Pay only $59 per person port fees.
Call now! 855-450-2647 (GHM)
FREE ADDICTION Hope &
Helpline- Call us if you are struggling with DRUGS or ALCOHOL
800-786-9110. (GHM)
NEW KITCHEN
CABINETS
GET CABLE TV, INTERNET &
PHONE with FREE HD Equipment
and install for under $3 a day! Call
Now! 855-995-2668 (GHM)
New & Lower
2015 Prices
on Instock
& Orders
I BUY OLD Signs, Gas Pumps,
Jukeboxes, Pinball, Arcade, Soda
Pop and Candy Machines, Advertising Clocks. Working or not.
CASH NOW! 402-871-7489.
Douglas, NE
KILL BED BUGS! Harris Bed Bug
Killers/KIT/Mattress Covers. Available: Hardware Stores. Online:
homedepot.com (GHM)
IS HE CHEATING ON YOU? Ask a
psychic now! Must be 18+. Call
24/7! 855-404-7239 (GHM)
HELP WANTED
Owner/operators, Full-time or part-time. Excellent
year-round tank and dry-bulk business. Average 2,800
miles per week, FSC adjusted weekly. $1,000 transition
bonus, home regularly. Ask us about our lease purchase
options.
For more information call
9294
Financial
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)
DO YOU owe over $10,000 to the
IRS or State in back taxes? Get tax
relief now! The nation’s full service
tax solution firm. Call 855-8208878. (GHM)
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! Experienced drivers preferred. Lots of
work! Call to talk with a recruiter at
855-883-5641 (GHM)
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)
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)
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)
Homes For Rent
3 BEDM DUPLEX. 2 bath 3 car
garage.Lease deposit $1200.
1111-13 Corso. 402 873 6806
3 BEDROOM/ 2 Bath, basement,
single car garage attached. No
smoking, no pets, kitchen appliances, year lease. $895 rent+damage deposit. 1515 7th Ave. 402873-5485.
Homes For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom
house on 4 1/2 lots in Nemaha,
NE. New deck, new roof, modern
kitchen. 2 car insulated/heated
garage. $60,000. Call 402-2451057.
2BR HOMELIKE APARTMENT.
Large living room/bedrooms, tile
bath, many cabinets, near grocery,
downtown/school, no smoking,
$525+deposit. Nebraska City. 858748-5204
DRIVERS WANTED
Recreation/Travel
Call 402-873-5451
for an application or
email us at
ncha@windstream.net
1997 PLEASURE Way RV;
103,00 miles; Dodge engine; Excellent condition inside & outside;
have all maintenance; records &
manuals; Loaded with features;
$15,500. 402-801-9498
Riverview Terrace
200 N 3rd
Nebr. City
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.
2001 SUNNYBROOK Travel
Trailer, one owner, hitch, four new
tires, one side solar panels, two
new batteries; $8,500 Cash or
Certified Check. 785-742-3056.
Mobile Homes/Sale
2006 CLUB Car Electric Golf Cart,
48 volt system, 2 seasons on batteries, Asking $2500. Call 785285-0677.
2000 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile
Home, 26'x54' located at Nebraska City Mobile Home Park. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. $49,000.
402-713-9190
2009 COACHMEN WYOMING
33RLTS 5th Wheel Camper
$29,500 or best offer! In excellent
condition! Triple Slide, King Size
Bed, Fireplace. Contact 402-2392162. Serious inquires only.
MiniVans/Vans
Adoption
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)
is looking for:
OTR DRIVERS
check us out at www.jasatransit.com
Earn top pay based on your performance
HFC Inc. of Sidney, Iowa
712-374-2172
Equal Opportunity Employer / Drug-Free Workplace
Non -S moking
1-Bedroom,
Apartment
available
at
Riverview Terrace Apartments,
managed by the Nebraska City
Housing Authority. This is income based housing with great
access to quality amenities. “Give
us a call so we can help you with
your housing needs!”
Apartments
Rick or Bryan at: 888-571-4099 or
email: bryanb@jasatransit.com
Interested individuals
should fax their resume to
402-873-1452 and submit an application
at https://dfsicareers.clickandhire.net
SUVs
1997 CHEVROLET Suburban
4WD, 8 passenger. New 10 ply
tires, maintenance records. 785742-2010.
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, 8th
St. & 5th Ave, newly remodeled,
ground floor, appliances provided,
W/D on site, No pets, No smoking,
402-297-4497.
for reefer freight
“Your Choice Pay”
Diversified Foods & Seasonings, LLC is a fast
growing food manufacturer with a plant located in
Nebraska City, NE. Our maintenance department
now has an immediate opening for a maintenance
mechanic. The ideal candidate will possess industrial maintenance experience in a food manufacturing environment. Good communication and
organizational skills are a must. Knowledge of
Allen Bradley control systems and ammonia refrigeration is a big plus! We offer an excellent work
environment, competitive wages and great benefits.
Apartments
2002 FORD WINDSTAR Sport
Van, Great Condition Interior, Exterior. Cloth, 2nd row bucket
seats, Stereo/CD player.
$2800.00 or best offer. Serious
offers please. Contact 402-2392162.
ADOPTION. CALIFORNIA couple
promises baby secure future. Loving Grandparents, education,
travel. Expenses paid. Call
Reed/Rosemary 1-(619)-536-4863
or attorney (800)-242-8770. (GHM)
Manpower has positions available in
SW Iowa
1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts
Part-time or Full-time
Diversified Foods & Seasonings, LLC
is a fast growing food manufacturer
with a plant located in Nebraska City,
NE. We have an immediate opening for
a forklift driver. We offer an excellent
work environment, competitive wages
and great benefits.
CONTACT MANPOWER
TODAY TO APPLY!
For Interview:
Phone 1-712-246-3584
And create an account at:
www.manpowerjobs.com
EOE Employer
Interested individuals
should fax their resume to
402-873-1452 and submit an application
at https://dfsicareers.clickandhire.net
Equal Opportunity Employer / Drug-Free Workplace
If you enjoy cooking and making “better
than average” pay then be a part of our team, where you’ll
earn what you’re worth!
Mechanics
Full benefit package available
including Medical, Paid Vacation & 401K
DRIVERS WANTED NOW!
Apply On-Line at: www.sappbrosts.com
No CDL Required
Drive work crews to and from their worksites in our vehicles. Advancement from within. Openings in local area.
Only online applications considered!
WWW.RCXHIRES.COM
Must be 21 yrs old, criminal B/G check and drug
screen, good driving record over the last 3 yrs.
Located inside Sapp Bros Truck Stop
Hwy. 2 & I-29 • Percival, IA
Just In! Trailer load of factory seconds...
• Large Inventory of First Quality Pipe
Check Out Our: Fuel Tenders • Seed Tenders & Parts
Free Delivery Special Available
Call Arnie at 402-297-2440
or Email a.shirley74@gmail.com
Hamburg, Iowa
Looking for Career Minded Employees
• Above Competitive Wages
• Health Insurance
• Paid Vacation • 401K Program
•Advancement Opportunities
UP TO
$3,000 Sign On Bonus
Apply Online at:
www.sappbros.net/careers
SAPP BROS
SERVICE CENTER
I-29 and Highway 2 • Percival, Iowa
Now hiring for Gift Store positions:
• Cashiers • Store Clerks • Janitorial
Pay Starting at $10.00 per hour
More for Experienced Cashiers
• Health Insurance
• Paid Vacation
• 401K Program
• Advancement Opportunities
• Full/Part Time Available
Apply Online at:
www.sappbros.net/careers
SAPP BROS
TRAVEL CENTER
I-29 & Highway 2
Percival, IA
Do you have a home based
or seasonal business?
This is the place to get
low-cost, every week
advertising
to let customers know
about your products or
service!!
Observe food safety
with Easter eggs
Sarah Purcell
Extension Educator
It’s close to Easter, so it’s time for my annual
column on Easter egg safety. One of my most
memorable gatherings was a surprise 40th
birthday party for a friend, which was two
weeks after Easter.
The night before the surprise party, his wife
made deviled eggs for their family using the leftover Easter eggs. My friend never made his
birthday party. He and his entire family were
gravely ill from a food borne illness, which was
attributed to the two-week-old leftover hardcooked Easter eggs.
After Easter, so you and your family can
safely enjoy dyed eggs in food products, follow
the recommendations listed below:
Because Easter eggs are handled so frequently, wash hands thoroughly with warm water and soap before handling eggs at every step,
including cooking, cooling and dyeing. Take advantage of this occasion to teach youngsters
about cleanliness and safe food handling.
Make sure the eggs you color aren’t cracked.
If any crack during dyeing or while on display,
discard them.
Refrigerate hard-cooked eggs in their cartons
if you won’t be coloring them right after cooking. Refrigerate them again right after the dyeing process.
Hard-cooked eggs can maintain quality and
are safe to eat for up to seven days in the refrigerator. Discard after seven days.
- more Discard any hard-cooked eggs that have been
out of the refrigerator for more than two hours,
whether by accident, for a centerpiece, or for hiding. Consider the discarded eggs an inexpensive
craft project or game. Make extra eggs for eating.
Use food coloring or specially made, foodgrade egg dyes. Dissolve the dyes in water that
is warmer than the eggs. Be sure the label says
nontoxic on any crayons, pens, paints, or other
art materials you use.
Use the edible contents emptied from
eggshells immediately in recipes which included mixed yolks and whites, and call for thorough
cooking, such as casseroles, custards, quiches,
cakes, or breads.
You can also freeze the contents for later use.
Frozen egg yolks and egg whites maintain their
quality and are safe to eat for one year. Discard
after one year.
If you have any questions regarding food safety, contact the Nebraska Extension Office in Otoe
County at 402-269-2301.
Sarah Purcell is a UNL Extension Educator
for Otoe County and Southeast Nebraska. She
can be reached at 402-269-2301 or via email at
spurcell2@unl.edu.
Subscribe to the
NEWS-
PRESS, Call 402-873-3334
PLANNING A
GRADUATION
PARTY?
Comic books have healing powers
SARA GIBONEY
UNK Communications
KEARNEY - Comics
aren’t just superheroes and
villains meant to entertain
children and young adults.
Comic books graphic novels serve as educational
tools in the fields of medicine, mental and behavioral health, terminal illness and more.
Comics in Medicine and
Teaching: Rethinking
Comics as a Therapeutic
and Educational Tool,
which is April 9 and 10 at
the University of Nebraska
at Kearney, will explore
the educational and therapeutic uses of the comic
book.
Medicine is an art. And
art, in turn, can be a medicine. Think of the physician as an artisan. A diagnosis is part observation,
part testing, and part intuition...and therein lies
the art, said Paul Karasik,
an internationally recognized cartoonist and
teacher. Art as medicinal
therapy is widely understood. But using art to discuss medicine is a fairly
under-utilized.
Karasik will present
The Ride Together: Using
Comics to Speak about
Autism. Karasik co-created City of Glass, a
graphic novel adaptation of
Paul Auster’s book. The
graphic novel was named
TORNADO
From page B3
Two years ago, a tornado hit Nemaha County in May.
Remembering this, the last thing you want to hear is that
tornado season is near!
Unfortunately it is. The climate continues to be ever
changing, and the weather is extremely unpredictable,
so we should be prepared to expect any type of weather this spring and summer.
Temperatures have been fluctuating from day to day
this spring, which can be very conducive to severe weather, including tornadoes.
Are you ready for a tornado? Do you know what to
do if a tornado is headed your way?
With severe weather beginning, it's time to be prepared
for tornadoes.
What are some things we should do to be prepared for
a possible tornado?
First, you need to have a place in your home where
family members can gather if a tornado is headed your
way.
It could be in your basement or else in a center hallway, bathroom or closet on the lowest floor if there is no
basement.
If you are in a high-rise building, go to a place in a hallway in the center of the building, you may not have time
to go to the lowest floor.
Your place of work should also have a tornado plan.
If you are unaware of it, find out what it is.
BOOK YOUR CARPET
CLEANING TODAY!
the listener and the teller.
We are talking about healing from the point of view
of making whole, or settling the mind, not about
magically curing cancer,
said Williams. People affected by illness find solace,
sometimes, in reading
about others' experiences
and people who make
comics about their experiences can find that the
prolonged, intensive act of
making the comic can restructure their own story in
their mind, helping them
to make sense of it.
Williams founded the
Graphic Medicine website
in 2007 and published his
graphic novel, The Bad
Doctor. He is co-author of
the upcoming Graphic
Medicine Manifesto and
has contributed a series of
comic strips to The
Guardian newspaper.
The event will include a
public reception, which
will take place at 6:30 p.m.
April 9 at MONA.
Friday s events begin at
8:30 a.m. with registration in the Fine Arts Building at UNK. The first
speaker will begin at 9 a.m.
This is not just an event
of gabbing experts with
PowerPoint flow charts.
This is comics, said
Karasik, who will draw an
original cartoon for those
who bring a book for him
to sign. Comics are fun to
read. And the audience
will be exposed to the hidden language of what
makes comics fun to read.
Secrets will be revealed.
The event is free and
open to the public. Those
who register will receive a
free lunch on April 9.
Register for the event at
www.unk.edu/comics-inmedicine.
Comics in medicine on April 9 at
Museum of Nebraska Art
6:30 p.m., Public reception
7 p.m., Keynote speaker: Ian
Williams, M.D., Graphic Medicine: Improving Health Communication through Visual Storytelling
April 10 at UNK Fine Arts Building
8:30 a.m., Registration
9 a.m., Katie Monin, physician,
comics artist and writer, Using
Comics and Graphic Novels to Enhance Classroom Education
10:30 a.m., Lisa Kastello, assistant
professor of art education at UNK,
Healing Expressions: Artist Trading Cards
10:30 a.m., Tina Morris, licensed
mental health practitioner in Kearney, Alternative Therapies: Promoting Visual Representations
through Sand Therapy
12:30 p.m., Paul Karasik, cartoonist and teacher, The Ride Together: Using Comics to Speak about
Autism
1:45 p.m., Think Tank Sessions to
promote the generation of research
ideas and collaborative research
2:30 p.m., Lisa Kastello, assistant
professor of art education at UNK,
Healing Expressions: Artist Trading Cards
2:30 p.m., Tina Morris, licensed
mental health practitioner in Kearney, Alternative Therapies: Promoting Visual Representations
through Sand Therapy
If there are storm warnings issued for your area, listen to your local radio and TV stations for updated storm
information. You need to know the difference between
a tornado WATCH and WARNING.
A tornado WATCH means a tornado is possible in your
area.
A tornado WARNING means a tornado has been
sighted and may be headed for your area. Go to safety
immediately.
If a tornado WATCH is issued, listen to your radio and
TV and be alert to changing weather conditions.
Environmental clues that indicate a tornado may be
developing include: a dark, often greenish sky, a wall
cloud approaching and large hail. Blowing debris may
also be a sign of an approaching tornado.
People say a tornado sounds like a freight train. If a
tornado WARNING is issued go to the safe place you
picked to protect yourself from glass and flying objects.
If you are outside, hurry to the basement of a nearby sturdy building or lie flat in a ditch or low-lying area.
If you are in a car or mobile home, get out immediately and head for safety as described above.
After the tornado passes, watch out for fallen power
lines and listen to the radio for information and instructions.
Use a flashlight to inspect the damage, never use candles! A gas line may have ruptured, leaving highly combustible natural gas or propane in the area. The most
important thing is to be prepared for a tornado and don’t
take the threat of a tornado lightly.
The destruction and devastation from tornadoes can
be unbelievable.
See more listings,
plus auctions at
!
!
!
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www.goEaster.com
"
Insurance • Real Estate • Auctioneering
Residential & Commercial
s0ROFESSIONAL#ARPET5PHOLSTERY#LEANING7ATER$AMAGE#LEAN5P
s#ARPET&ABRIC0ROTECTION3POT/DOR4REATMENTS
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one of the best comics of
the 20th century by The
Comics Journal. With his
sister, Judy, he created
The Ride Together, a
Memoir of Autism in the
Family, which won the
Autism Society of America’s Best Literary Work of
the Year award.
The comic book in its
modern form first appeared in the 1930s. It was
not long before the form’s
educational potential was
used in Classic Comics
#1, a 1941 adaptation of
The Three Musketeers.
Comics aren’t just for
young or reluctant readers,
they have grown since the
1980s into a very sophisticated literary medium as
well, said Susan Honeyman, English professor at
UNK. They also can contain layered perspectives
and information, as they
utilize both words and images, offering multiple narratives.
Dr. Ian Williams, a
physician, comics artist
and writer from Brighton,
UK, will give the keynote
address. He will present
Graphic Medicine: Improving Health Communication Through Visual
Storytelling at 6:30 p.m.
April 9 at the Museum of
Nebraska Art.
Comics tell stories, mostly, and stories can heal.
Old time shamanic healers
knew that. Stories can heal
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EPLER’S CARPET CLEANING
402-274-1749
Serving Iowa
Nebraska
and Missouri
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many emenities. Call Charlie
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corner lot. This spacious 1 1/2 story home has
many updates & lots of space! Great Price!
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is done. Full finished basement on 20 acres.
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SE of Syracuse. Detached 2 car garage/shop, machine
shed & many other good usable outbuildings included. This is a clean acreage with mature trees &
lots of possibilites! See photos online.
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ft. building. Former grocery store.
*-30 -+
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acres! Priced right!
Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 1/2
bath, utility room upstairs.
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21 washers, 11 dryers laundromat located on main street.
2 bedoom ranch, attached single car
garage, fenced backyard.
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acres w/good outbuildings.
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landscaped backyard, new roof & permanent siding, large
finished family room in walkout basement. See Charlie.
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Residential lots:
• Available in Orchard Park, Nebraska City from $28K
• Unadilla - 325 7th Street 44’x124’ lot
w/storage shed, utility hookups,
and fence. Priced at only $5,750
2 bedroom, 1 bath, off street parking,
fenced backyard.
Our Local
Agents Are Here
To Help With
All Your Real
Estate Needs
Great location between 9-1/2 & 10th
Street. 3 side access vacant lots.
Mark Easter, Broker
Auctioneer
Cell 402-297-1212
Cass County Farm located 1 mile east of Avoca - 396.09 deeded
acres with 325.03 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.
Charlie Pickering,
Agent
Cell 297-2005
Home 269-2863
Don Hobscheidt,
Agent
402-269-2544
Commercial lots:
• 70,000 sq. ft. and larger - available
in Arbor Village in Nebraska City.
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
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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

NC`s flag reaches permanent display Swinging through Nebraska City

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