Council meeting draws record crowd at Rowe

Transcription

Today’s
Weather
Fox, Kemper Named 2015 Arbor Day Honorees
Julie Mancini
jmancini@ncnewspress.com
See the full forecast
on Page 2 and
online at
ncnewspress.com
INSIDE:
■ Police Reports
See Page A2
■ Obituaries
See Page A3
■ NCHS Prom
See Page A5
■ Sports
See Page A7
■ Classifieds
See Page B4-B5
When it came time to choose
this year’s Arbor Day honorees,
the Arbor Day Committee of the
Nebraska City Tourism and Commerce didn’t have to look any
farther than Arbor Lodge and its
long-time superintendent, Randy
Fox, and assistant superintendent,
Mark Kemper.
“It was kind of an easy decision,”
said Amy Allgood of NCTC.
“We’ve always looked to Randy
and Mark as the stewards and
the tree planters of Arbor Lodge,”
and naming them as honorees is
something the committee has
suggested over the years.
This year, the suggestion was
implemented, and Fox and Kemper will be recognized during this
year’s festival for their years of
service to Arbor Lodge and for
the thousands of trees they’ve
seen take root around Nebraska
City.
Fox and Kemper will be honored throughout the weekend.
On Friday, they will be honored
with the planting of a black tupelo
Although they were in the background at last year’s commemorative tree planting that honored Tom Farrell (right), this year
Randy Fox and Mark Kemper will be front and center this year as
they are honored with the planting of a black tupelo on the
grounds of Arbor Lodge in Nebraska City. Also pictured is Tim
Pendrell, executive director of Nebraska City Tourism and Commerce.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
in a commemorative ceremony
that begins at 4 p.m. on the
grounds of Arbor Lodge, followed
by a reception in the sunroom of
the mansion. Allgood said that
Fox selected the type of tree that
will be planted this year, putting
as much thought and care into
this year’s selection as he and
Kemper have in years past.
“They always put a lot of
thought into the trees planted, “
she said. “Randy and Mark considered the type of tree for the
DAV Van
Nikki Carlson
ncarlson@ncnewspress.com
one of the three proposed sites for sports complex,
amphitheater and trails system.
Business owner Jim Thurman spoke about
the proposed project. Thurman, who has lived
in Nebraska City for most of his life, said he has
become "frustrated" with people not choosing
to reside or stay in Nebraska City, the limited
space at athletic fields and the lack of fine arts
and walking and biking trails in town.
"My thought is that you create a community
that is rich in the arts, you create a community
where we can bike and walk safely, a community
where we have plenty of open space, athletic
fields for our youth and package that in Nebraska
City," he said. "(If you) make it a great place to
live with all of the amenities that we need, and
the jobs and development will come to you."
Many people involved with youth baseball,
soccer and fast pitch softball organizations and
residents spoke in support of the proposed
project.
This fall, Nebraska City Middle
School students will each get a
Chromebook to use in school.
The Nebraska City Public Schools
School Board approved to implement
a preliminary Technology Pilot program during it's meeting April 13.
"What ultimately we are asking
for tonight is that the board approve
a pilot for the middle school to provide a learning environment that's
rich in technology, that provides
each student with a device that they
can use on a regular basis day-in
and day-out as it would enhance
the curriculum, and the teaching
and the learning in the class," NCMS
principal Craig Taylor said to the
board.
The vision of the Technology Pilot
proposal is: "Nebraska City Public
Schools focuses advanced technologies to create an environment of
outstanding instruction so each student becomes a productive member
in a global society" by providing:
■ Regular opportunities for students to interact with technology,
■ Developing skills that enhance
students' personal productivity,
■ Developing students' critical
thinking skills,
■ Collaboration between students
and staff,
■ Recognizing that technology is
key to student learning and success
in the classroom and in their daily
lives,
■ Recognizing that technology offers educators effective ways to reach
different types of learners,
■ Empowering students' inherent
motivation to learn,
■ And allowing for multiple ways
of assessing student understanding.
"We want to take the middleschool environment and provide
what they call 21st-Century learning
opportunities to encourage more
critical thinking, more collaboration,
more communication," Taylor said
April 17.
See COUNCIL, page A6
See SCHOOL BOARD, page A6
CALENDAR
Friday, April
24
■ An artist’s reception
A record-number of people crowd into the Rowe Safety Complex for the Nebraska City City
Council meeting Monday evening.
■ The District Music
Contest for large
groups is all day today
at the Nebraska City
High School, 141 Steinhart Park Rd. The public is welcome to
attend.
■ A Spring Carnival,
sponsored by Partners
in Education, will take
place at Northside Elementary School, 1200
N. 14th St., from
about 5 to 8 p.m.
There will be games, a
concession stand and
bouncy houses.
Saturday,
April 25
PHOTO BY NIKKI CARLSON
Council meeting draws
record crowd at Rowe
Council rejects 'Our Park
NC' project, asks Wildwood
be struck from one
of three site locations.
Nikki Carlson
■ The District Music
Contest for small
groups is all day today
at the Nebraska City
High School, 141 Steinhart Park Rd. The public is welcome to
attend.
See CALENDAR, page A8
See ARBOR DAY, page A6
Technology
program set
for NCMS
this fall
The
Disabled
American Veterans
Mobile Service Van
will be in the Walmart parking lot, located at 2101 S. 11th
St., Friday (TODAY)
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
to help veterans or
veterans'
family
members fill out paperwork for disability
or other claims, and
to also answer questions.
will take place from 5
to 7 p.m. for Ashley
Ryba’s Bee-nefit interactive art exhibition at
the Kimmel Harding
Nelson Center for the
Arts, 803 3rd Corso.
The public is welcome
to attend. Ryba’s exhibition will run through
May 22.
space, and they considered the
person that the tree was planted
in their honor... maybe it was
their favorite tree. They were just
always very methodical about
the tree picked for this very special
honor.”
“Mark’s going to throw in a
coin,” Fox predicted, adding that
it’s been a tradition the two have
followed since planting their first
trees together 30 years ago at
the lodge.
Kemper explained that he began the tradition after he and
Fox found so few artifacts when
they replanted trees or did other
outdoor maintenance at the mansion. “It’s just something that I
thought would be kind of neat
for someone in the future to find
if they had to replace a tree,” he
said.
On Saturday, Gov. Pete Ricketts
will honor them at 12:30 p.m. at
a ceremony at the Otoe County
Courthouse before Fox and Kemper drive their Bobcat down Central Avenue as grand marshals
of the Arbor Day Parade.
A record-number of Nebraska City residents
congregated into the Rowe Safety Complex Monday evening for the Nebraska City City Council
meeting to express their concerns and support
regarding the "Our Park Nebraska City" project.
After hearing from audience members, commissioners rejected an LB840 grant for $20,500
for a feasibility study to be conducted for "Our
Park NC." Commissioners recommended that
the LB840 Citizens Advisory Review Committee
reconsider removing Wildwood Golf Course as
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Larry Kennedy (center), adjutant of American Legion Post 8, congratulates Nebraska City High juniors Jacob Burns (left) and Jorge Adame (right) on their selection as Cornhusker Boys’ State delegates. Burns and Adame will attend the
week-long event in Lincoln from May 31 to June 6.
PHOTO BY JULIE MANCINI
NCHS students selected
for Cornhusker boys’ state
Jacob Burns and Jorge
Adame of Nebraska City,
sponsored by the American Legion Post 8, will
join nearly 400 other high
school juniors from across
Nebraska to participate in
the American Legion
Cornhusker Boys’ State
from May 31 to June 6 at
the University of Nebraska-Lincoln downtown
campus.
Burns is the son of Evelyn Alonso. He is a junior
at Nebraska City High
School, where he has lettered in football and
wrestling.
Burns also runs track
and is a member of the
silver honor roll.
He has also been a state
qualifier for National History Day and has received
the Presidents Education
Award.
Adame is the son of
Jorge and Maria Adame.
He is a junior at Nebraska
City High School, where
he plays basketball and
soccer.
Adame participates in
the Big Pioneer mentoring
program that pairs up high
school and elementary students. He is junior class
president and president
of the High Ability Learners (HAL).
American Legion Cornhusker Boys’ State is an
annual citizenship program, sponsored by the
Nebraska American Legion and is designed to
provide youths with a better understanding of how
city, county and state governments operate.
Each boy is sponsored
by an organization, such
as an American Legion
Post, or by some other patriotic, civic, fraternal, or
religious group in cooperation with the local
American Legion Post.
American Legion Corn-
husker Boys’ State is set
up as a functional “51st
state” and each boy learns
how government subdivisions operate by actually
doing the job.
Participants will campaign for offices, hold elections, take part in band
and chorus, compete in
athletics and be involved
in other varied activities
as part of the citizenship
training program.
They will set up their
own state government and
draft bills.
Special lectures and addresses wil be delivered
by experienced public officials and professional
leaders including Governor Pete Ricketts and
Supreme Court Justice
John M. Gerrard.
National acclaimed
motivational speaker
JoAnne Owens-Nauslar
is scheduled to address
the group.
The Otoe County Relay
for Life Committee met
Tuesday, April 13, at the
Woodman of the World
in Nebraska City.
Joan Dutt, the Relay
for Life volunteer from
Nebraska City, told about
her work on the American Cancer Society Research Stakeholder and
her first meeting in Atlanta, Ga.
As a member of the
group which includes doctors and scientists, they
review and decide what
grants to fund. They meet
twice a year in Atlanta at
American Cancer headquarters during her threeyear term.
In other news, the Otoe
County Relay for Life team
plans to participate in the
Arbor Day Parade.
Upcoming events were
discussed and a list can
be found on www.relayforlife.org/otoene.
There is no registration
fee this year and a t-shirt
needs to be ordered by
May 1. Every individual
who raises $100 qualifies
for a t-shirt. Team captains
will assist in ordering the
shirts.
Those attending the
meeting then went to the
Nebraska City track,
where the June 6 event
will be held from 6 p.m.
to midnight, and continued planning.
###
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arrested at 2:25 a.m. by the Otoe
County Sheriff's Office on suspicion of
driving under the influence, second offense.
Accidents
April 16
■ The Otoe County Sheriff's Office responded to a tricycle-vehicle collision
about one-fourth-of-a-mile north of
County Road L and County Road 8 near
Douglas at about 1:25 p.m. David A.
Zech, 58, of Douglas was riding his tricycle north on County Road 8 when he
was hit from behind by a Marilyn E.
Brennan, 84, of Douglas who was driving a Dodge Caravan. Zech wasn't wearing a helmet, but had a flag displayed on
his tricycle. Zech was transported by
helicopter to Bryan LGH Hospital in Lincoln for injuries he sustained during the
collision. Brennan wasn't injured in the
collision. Alcohol doesn't appear to be a
factor involved in the collision.
April 9
■ The Nebraska City Police Department
responded to a vehicle accident on 1st
Corso near 6th Street at 2:17 p.m. Donavan W. Gardner, 23, of Shenandoah,
Iowa, was backing up a 2004 CCC
garbage truck, belonging to B K Inc. of
Tarkio, Mo., and hit a Nebraska City Utilities light pole in the parking lot west of
the Eagles Club. The light pole fell leaving power lines across 1st Corso. Neither drugs nor alcohol were suspected
to be factors involved in the accident.
April 18
■ James King, 34, of Syracuse was arrested at 1:42 a.m. by the Nebraska
State Patrol on suspicion of driving
under the influence.
April 17
■ Roger Ulfers, 67, of Nebraska City was
arrested at 3:51 p.m. by the Nebraska
City Police Department on suspicion of
possession of a controlled substance.
n Russell Linthicum, 37, of Nebraska
City was arrested at 3:51 p.m. by the
NCPD on suspicion of possession of a
controlled substance.
■ Kory Pierce, 26, of Nebraska City was
arrested at 3:51 p.m. by the NCPD on
suspicion of possession of a controlled
substance and possession of stolen
property.
■ Ryan Kurtzer, 35, of Nebraska City
was arrested at 1:33 p.m. by the Otoe
County Sheriff's Office on suspicion of
theft, false reporting and second-degree trespassing.
April 15
■ Ashley R. Watkins, 22, of Nebraska
Arrests
City was arrested at 10:47 p.m. by the
Nebraska State Patrol for one Otoe
County warrant.
April 20
Fire & Rescue
■ Francisco Pascual, 20, of Nebraska
City was arrested at 10:20 a.m. by the
Nebraska City Police Department on
suspicion of possession of marijuana
with the intent to deliver.
April 19
■ Cyle Duerfeldt, 23, of Syracuse was
April 17
■ Nebraska City Fire & Rescue re-
sponded to a controlled burn fire that
spread into timber at Leonard Martin's
residence on 70th and J roads at 2:12
p.m. Fire & Rescue used grass trucks to
extinguish the fire. There were no injuries.
Davis honored as resident of month
Congratulations to Max
Allen Griffith Davis on
being Duff Friendship
Villa’s March resident of
the month!
Davis was born to Oscar and Mabel Davis on
April 22, 1924, in Mason
City. He was one of four
brothers.
Max worked with his
father at the power plant
and became his assistant
at age 10. He was drafted
into the Navy during
WWII.
On November 1, 1944
Max was forced to swim
to safety when USS Ab-
Davis
ner Read was hit and
sunk by a Japanese
kamikaze.
Max returned home
and met Betty June Coe
that first Sunday at
church. They were united
in marriage on July 8,
1948, in Deshler.
Max and wife Betty
moved to Nebraska City
in 1952.
They have two children, a son Michael and
a daughter Teddy.
Max retired from Nebraska City Utilities.
We welcomed Max to
Duff’s Friendship Villa
in January 2015.
Mr. Davis is known for
his great sense of humor.
He is loved by many.
Card Shower
NCECBVI's 'Mr.
Manners'
Nebraska Center for the Education of Children who
are Blind or Visually Impaired sixth-grade student
Kasen Sipple of Falls City eats lunch at McDonald's
March 11 after being recognized as the school's "Mr.
Manners." NCECVBI principal Audrey Graves said
students had been working on chewing with their
mouths closed and practicing waiting to speak until
they were finished chewing. "Kasen stood out because he does a great job of keeping his lips closed
while eating and never talks until he is done chewing," Graves said.
COURTESY PHOTO
Drug disposal available in Nebraska City
What should you do with your unused, unwanted, or expired medications? Now there is an easy answer
available in Nebraska City. For years
we have continued to flush these medications. This is not the answer. Instead,
take them to your local pharmacy for
disposal. Walgreens Pharmacy is now
able to collect these unwanted medications and make sure they are disposed of safely. Find other participating
pharmacies at www.nebraskameds.org.
Why is this so important?
A nationwide study released in 2002
by the United States Geological Survey
detailed trace levels of prescription
drugs found in 80 percent of the waterways across the country. Pharmaceutical chemicals can enter the environment contaminating surface and
groundwater by several means.
Also, according to the Office of National Drug Control Policy, each year
in the United States more than 71,000
children age 18 and younger are seen
in emergency rooms for unintentional
overdoses of prescription and overthe-counter medications. Additionally,
among young people ages 12-17, prescription medications have become the
second most abused substance, behind
marijuana.
The
Children
of
Dorothy Reese are hosting
a card shower for their
mom’s 95th Birthday on
May 1. Cards may be sent
to PO Box 400 Nebraska
City, NE, 68410
News
Tip?
Call 402873-3334
/'73:12'33
Bernice Nora Esluer
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91, of Nebraska City
Bernice Nora Esluer
died Feb. 19, 2015 at The
Ambassador in Nebraska
City at the age of 91 years,
6 months and 26 days.
Bernice Nora Esluer was
born July 23, 1923 in Nebraska City, the daughter of
Lynn and Alta (Hoffman)
Howe. She married Harris
Esluer April 13, 1971 in
Nebraska City. Harris died
April 7, 2001.
Bernice lived in the Nebraska City most of her
life, including a short time
in Talmage.
She was a 1942 graduate
of the Nebraska City High
School and was a 50-plus
year member of the Queen
Esther Chapter No. 1,
O.E.S. in Nebraska City.
She was also a member
of the Zion United Church
of Christ in Talmage.
Bernice was extremely
fond of her dog Cuddles
and they went everywhere
together.
Bernice is survived by
her daughters, Janice
Hoover and husband Todd
of Longview, Texas; Eileen
Bevard and husband Ron
of Lincoln; son, Kenneth
Maybee, Sr. and wife
Ardith of Nebraska City;
10 grandchildren; 30 great
grandchildren; 10 great
great grandchildren; sister
in law, Bonnie Howe of
Lincoln; cousin, Doris
Hoffman of Nebraska City;
many other relatives and
friends.
She was preceded in
death by her parents; hus-
bands, Harris Esluer and
Charles Maybee, Jr. and
brother, Melvin Howe.
There will be no viewing
or visitations. Memorial
services will be 10 a.m.
Saturday, May 2, 2015 at
Marshall Funeral Chapel
in Nebraska City with burial of ashes immediately
following at Wyuka Cemetery in Nebraska City.
Memorials are suggested
to the Humane Society of
the United States. Online
condolences may be expressed at www.marshallfuneral.com. Marshall Funeral Chapel of Nebraska
City is in charge of arrangements.
vin; daughter, Susan and
husband, Jeff; son, John
and wife, Peggy; son, Terry and wife, Pam; son,
Gregg and wife, Miriam;
son, Kirwin and wife,
Michelle. grandchildren,
Andrea “Andi” Hart; Corey
(Sima) Hart; Heather
(Derek) Bothern; Justin
(Emily) Roth; Christine
(Chris) Johanson; Alicia
Roth; Kevin Roth; Evan
Roth; Cole Roth; and
Kaden Roth. great grandchildren, Jordan Bothern;
Emma Bothern; Andrew
Morris and Shayda Hart.
She was a beloved sister to
Mary Keck, Charlotte Bailey and Jack Hershberger.
There will be no view-
ing/visitation.
Memorial services will
be 11 a.m. Saturday, May 2,
2015, at the First United
Methodist Church in Nebraska City with Rev. Dr.
Charles Kathurima M. officiating.
Private inurnment services will be held at Camp
Creek Cemetery near Nebraska City. In lieu of flowers, memorials in Phyllis’s
name may be directed to
the family for later designation to her favorite charities. Online condolences
may be expressed at
www.marshallfuneral.com.
Marshall Funeral Chapel
of Nebraska City is in
charge of arrangements.
Phyllis Yvonne Roth
Phyllis Yvonne Roth, of
Lincoln, passed away at
Gateway Vista Senior Living Center on March 7,
2015. Phyllis began her life
on December 8, 1932 in a
farm house in Hitchcock
County Nebraska, born to
Helen and Clem Hershberger.
Upon graduating from
Culbertson High School
Phyllis married Marvin
Roth of McCook Nebraska; her beloved husband of
almost 65 years.
Phyllis was a devoted
wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother
who always shared her love
and support with her family in everything they did.
She was an avid Nebraska Cornhusker fan and enjoyed attending many football, basketball and volleyball games.
Phyllis will be dearly
missed by husband, Mar-
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Alan E. Gress, age 68 of
Nebraska City, NE passed
away on Friday, April 17,
2015 at Golden Living
Center in Nebraska City.
Alan was born on November 17, 1946 in Nebraska City; the son of
Emil Bernard and Arlene
Marie (Bremer) Gress. He
attended school in Nebraska City and graduated
from the Nebraska High
School with the class of
1965.
He worked in construction for many years. He
was a member of Laborers’
International Union of
North America - Local
#1140.
He served in the Army
National Guard for six
years. Alan was an avid
outdoorsman and he took
numerous trips to Alaska
on hunting expeditions.
He is survived by his
children: Jeff Gress and
wife Darcy of Elkhorn;
Kevin Gress and wife Brinda of Lucas, Iowa; Clint
Gress and wife Sarah of
Elkhorn and Kimberly
Gress of Lincoln; eight
grandchildren; siblings:
Cheryl Holscher and husband Butch of rural Nebr.
City; Vicki Volkmer and
husband Steve of Syracuse;
other family and friends.
Alan was preceded in
death by his parents; infant
brother Robert Gress and
nephew Timothy Ebeler.
A Funeral Mass was to
be held at 11 a.m. on Friday,
April 24, 2015, at St.
Mary’s Catholic Church in
Nebr. City with Fr. Michael
McCabe celebrating the
Mass.
The family was to greet
friends from 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. on Thursday evening
(4/23) at Gude Mortuary
in Nebraska City with a
Prayer Service at 7 p.m.
Condolences may be left
at
www.gudefuneralhomes.com.
Gude Mortuary in Nebr.
City is in charge of arrangements.
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Nebraska City
Middle School
909 1st Corso
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Free Admission
Sponsored by the
Morton-James Public Library
All Seats $5 Tuesday!
$2 Soft Drinks & $2 Popcorn
TALMAGE FIREMEN
& RESCUE SQUAD
BREAKFAST
Pancakes, Sausage, Eggs, Toast, Coffee, Milk, Juice
/'73:12'33
WOTA menu April 24-30
veggie bar, dessert.
April 24: Homemade pizza,
bread stix, fresh fruit and
April 30: Spaghetti with
meat sauce, bread stix, fresh
fruit and veggie bar, dessert.
April 27: Cheesy ham and
potatoes, mixed veggies,
dinner roll, fresh fruit and
WOTA Senior Center meals
are served at Riverview Terrace.
April 28: Pasta bake, bread
stick, peas, fresh fruit and
The suggested meal donation is $4 for seniors and
$5.25 for patrons age 59
and under.
April 29: Sloppy joes, potato
wedges, corn, fresh fruit and
***Bingo will be Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m.
/'73:12'33
Nonprofit music organization Hear Nebraska is
announcing an unprecedented statewide concert
tour this July 17-25, which
will feature 27 of Nebraska’s top, all-original bands
playing free, all-ages concerts across nine Greater
Nebraska communities.
An associated storytelling project will include
Hear Nebraska’s production of a total of over 27
music/arts-related feature
stories and videos highlighting the elements that
make the communities
great to live, work and
play, especially for young
people.
Each concert will feature three contemporary
groups, representing a diverse mix of musical genres
Dr. Molly McNeely is offering
a free oral cancer screening.
8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
at the Talmage Firehouse
Talmage, Nebraska
Tuesday, April 28th
from 5:00-6:30 pm
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
For questions, call (402)873-5005.
FREE WILL DONATION
Donations Supplemented by Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Nebraska Freedom Farms
6611 Ivy Road • Nebraska City, NE
April 24 • 9 am-7 pm
April 25 & 26 • 9 am to 5 pm
NOTICE
• Plants For Sale •
• Grazemaster Beef Samples •
Baked Goods • Antiques
Artist • Children’s Activities
$
"
CSA Community Supported
Agriculture Membership Available
and styles — from indie
rock to hip-hop to country
to funk. Hear Nebraska
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The lineups are fully
booked, and each threeband bill features one local
act (or a band with a local
member).
PLANNING AHEAD IS ONE OF THE
The cities and schedule.
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July 17 - Imperial
July 18 - Ogallala
July 19 - Scottsbluff/Gering
July 20 - Valentine
July 21 - North Platte
July 22 - Kearney
July 23 - West Point
July 24 - Nebraska City
July 25 - Grand Island
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GUEST COLUMNIST
Medicade Redesign
qualifies as stimulus
Alvin Guenther
alvguenther@gmail.com
Less than a week after I
had released my guest
commentary to the Nebraska City News Press
discussing the dangers of
skepticism, I wrote to a
Nebraska State Senator
questioning his vote on
the Medicaid Redesign
Act.
I questioned his stance
for he used partisan ideology as a reason to vote nay
to the bill as opposed to using testible hyposthesis
and quantitive analysis to
arrive at a decision that
may have life changing cataclysmic affects upon thousands of fellow Nebraskans.
Following is that letter:
sumption increases at the
same rate as the income increases.
At issue here is that, yes
the percentage remains the
same but the number of
actual dollars saved as opposed to being used for
consumption also increases. That savings represents a leakage from the
CIRCULAR FLOW OF
MONEY.
If that saved money is
borrowed or reinvested in
new
PLANT
AND
EQUIPMENT or new
jobs, that savings would
represent an injection into
the circular flow of money.
However, if it is used for
speculative purposes such
as an investment in stocks
other than the original issuance then it simply becomes speculation and
does not increase GROSS
DOMESTIC PRODUCT.
To summarize, the more
income a household
earns… a decreasing
amount of that income in
dollars is used for consumption and more dollars
will go for saving. (Leakage from the circular flow
of money).
To achieve an injection
into the circular flow of
income and thus an economic stimulus, that excessive income is taxed
and redistributed to those
that will spend it on, the
lifeblood of capitalism,
household consumption.
The $2.1 billion that the
state will receive over a
five year period, combined
with $992,000 received
daily in federal expansion
funding, the $5 billion in
increased activity could result because most likely a
greater percentage of that
stimulus funding will go to
Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses,
Nurses Aids, Laboratory
technicians, janitors, electricians, plumbers, accountants, building contractors, utilities personnel,
and other middle income
households.
These middle income
households will spend
most of their earned income on household consumption as opposed to
the circular flow of money
leakage known as saving.
CETERUS PARIBUS
(The assumption that
everything else will remain
constant) this increased
household consumption,
the life blood of capitalism,
may create economic
growth sufficient to slow
the “brain drain” and greatly improve the economic
climate in rural Nebraska.
This proposed economic growth, Ceterus Paribus,
could mirror the economic growth represented by
new business startups surrounding Lincoln’s Pinnacle Bank Arena and Omaha’s Century Links Arena.
I must be extremely
careful that I do not violate
the ASSOCIATION-CAUSATION FALLACY (The
false notion that association implies causality).
That is why I am being
extremely careful to reference economic models and
theories in my theoretical
explanations.
Therefore, in the absence
of additional testing or research to prove to the contrary, to reject this theoretical dialogue would represent a rejection of
TESTABLE HYPOTHESIS (An inference from a
theory that can be subjected to real-world testing) of the educational discipline of Economics.
Senator,
You indicated that you
had read the report commissioned by the Nebraska Hospital Association
and the AARP.
As Professors Allen
Jenkins, PH. D, Professor
of Economics and Ron
Konecny, PH. D, Professor
of Management both of
the University of Nebraska/Kearney stated, “One
must be careful to avoid
letting ideological positions influence the quantitative benefits”.
Professors Jenkins and
Konecny proceed to list
six ideological positions
taken by opponents of
Medicaid Expansion.
Your position on the
Medicaid Redesign Act
and statement that you
“are not comfortable with
an analysis that compares
an expansion of an entitlement program with economic development” aligns
with their ideological position bullet point number six: An argument that
Medicaid expansion is an
economic stimulus is misleading because the federal government will have
to borrow the money for
expansion.
Practicing the Common
Core method of instruction
while referencing an informational text (Principles of Economics, Fifth
Edition) authored by Ryan
C. Amacher, Professor of
Economics and Dean, College of Commerce and Industry; Clemson University and Holley H. Ulbrich,
Alumni Professor of Economics; Clemson University, I, using economic
TESTIBLE HYPOSTHESIS as opposed to partisan
ideology, will demonstrate
that Medicaid Expansion
(Medicaid Redesign Act) is
in fact an economic stimulus.
Like Social Security benefits, food stamps and welfare payments; Medicaid
Expansion or the Medicaid Redesign Act are
TRANSFER PAYMENTS.
They represent a form of
INCOME REDISTRIBUTION.
Transfer payments are
financed through our
PROGRESSIVE INCOME
TAX SYSTEM or financed
by a fixed rate on a given
amount of income.
Economic stimulus occurs through income redistribution and as explained in part by the economic model known as
THE
MARGINAL
PROPENSITY TO CONSUME OR SAVE (The
fraction of any change in
income that is consumed –
or- The fraction of any
change in income that is
saved).
These models demonAlvin Guenther is a resident
strate that as ones income
of
Dunbar and a guest conincreases, the DISPOSItributor.
Reach him at
BLE INCOME percentage
of income spent on con- alvguenther@gmail.com.
DIARY OF A DAD
Discussions reveal passion
for Wildwood Golf Course
Since early November of
2014 I have been in conversations about the idea
of a sports destination in
Nebraska City; a one-stop
shop for baseball, softball,
soccer, running, and community events.
A lot of those conversations have been exciting
and life giving; some have
been frustrating and deflating.
Over the course of those
conversations, some with
community leaders, some
with UNL students, some
with planning firms, there
appeared, to me, a perfect
option in our wonderful
town for the creation of
this unique, inclusive catalyst to the next chapter in
our great history.
That option was to look
at the possibility of using
the land currently used
by Wildwood Golf Course
to be the new home of
what could be a focal point
of our community and
creating opportunities for
people of all ages to be
outside using facilities that
were modern, safe, and
inviting.
I began working with a
group of committed folks,
gathering numbers, look-
REV. GREG BOLT
ing at budgets, revenues,
profit and loss, a small
group of us even toured
other complexes to give
the students at UNL an
idea of what we were looking to create. As a former
athlete and someone who
likes to be outside, all of
these
conversations
brought me joy.
The majority of the folks
I talked to sounded like
they were also excited
about the possibilities.
After many public
meetings, hours of conversation, social media
posts, and energy spent in
creating a plan to look at
the possibility of using
Wildwood as one of three
possible locations for this
endeavor it all came to a
head on Monday night at
the Rowe Security Complex where a vote came
before the City Council to
approve around $20,000
of LB840 funds to do a
feasibility study of the
three proposed sites.
The place was packed.
Big Apple News Radio reported that “a record setting crowd of 130 people”
showed up to listen, to
speak, and to see what
the next step would be.
After over an hour of
questions, comments, and
discussion the City Council made their decision.
The voted 4-0 (Jeff Crunk
was not at the meeting) to
deny the request for the
LB840 funds to do the
feasibility study on the
possibility of a sports destination in Nebraska City.
I was disappointed because I think getting more
information is always better. I was disappointed
because I thought this was
a no brainer. I rarely think
shutting down conversation is helpful.
But…the sun came up
on Tuesday.
It’s obvious that Wildwood Golf Course has
support here in Nebraska
City; people don’t want
to lose it.
So here’s my challenge
to you.
Get out and use Wildwood Golf Course, play
rounds, walk the cart
paths, get out and use it.
We haven’t been using
it, that’s why the use of its
land was even on the
table.
If there is as much love
and devotion for that
course and what it means
to our town let’s prove it.
I’ll be out there this
week (it’s only $15.50 for
nine holes and a cart during the week), I’ll take my
kids out there. I hope to
see you out there.
Hit them straight!
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: The conversation and the passion
shown by those willing to
discuss the future of our
town.
Not Favorite: The personal attacks, threats, and
fear tactics used when
people disagree.
FROM THE GOVERNOR
Growing Nebraska off to great
start after Rickett’s first 100
The first 100 days of my
administration
have
moved quickly as we have
focused our priorities and
resources on a single goal:
Growing Nebraska.
As I have said before,
the key to growing our
state for the next generation starts with creating
jobs, lowering taxes, pushing back on regulation,
and expanding educational opportunities.
To achieve these goals
and objectives, we have
spent the first days of my
administration focused on
hiring transformational
and innovative leaders and
building a budget that reflects the fiscal restraint
we need to provide Nebraskans with the tax relief they need and deserve.
We are building a great
team. With the help of an
executive search firm and
the financial support of
Nebraskans across our
state, we were able to
identify directors for key
positions in the Nebraska
Department of Health and
Human Services, the Department of Corrections,
and the Department of
Economic Development.
GOV. PETE
RICKETTS
These leaders are already making a difference.
Here are just a few examples of the wonderful
work my team has been
doing these first few
months: DHHS CEO
Courtney Phillips announced with my office
just last week a new transparency initiative that creates public performance
metrics for ACCESSNebraska.
The data will be updated online every month.
This measure will help
hold the program’s performance accountable not
only to my office, but also
to the people of Nebraska
that this program serves.
In the Department of
Correctional Services, Director Scott Frakes is taking steps to upgrade software that calculates sentences to remove manual
processes and reduce the
probability of error in sentence calculations.
Finally, Nebraska Department of Economic
Development Director
Brenda Hicks-Sorensen
and Nebraska Department of Agriculture Director Greg Ibach are
planning the first trade
mission of my administration which will take us
to the European Union in
June to promote Nebraska business and agriculture.
As a part of my budget
recommendation, I put
forward a plan to slow the
growth of government and
provide tax relief – the “3
percent plan.”
If the Legislature holds
the line on spending to
around the 3 percent
mark that I recommended
in my budget while revenue continues to grow,
the difference can provide
tax relief to hardworking
Nebraskans. Nebraska’s
2015 Business Tax Climate Index ranking by the
Tax Foundation ranks us
at 29th for competitiveness.
If we plan to continue to
create good-paying jobs
for the next generation
and to stay competitive
nationwide and globally
long-term, our business
tax climate must improve.
I am pleased that the
Appropriations Committee has adopted my recommendation to transfer
an additional $60 million
a year into the Property
Tax Credit Relief Fund.
This represents a nearly 43 percent increase and
would bring the total
transfer to the fund for
the biennium to nearly
$400 million.
This is tax relief for all
property owners in Nebraska. While the full Legislature must still consider this recommendation,
this represents significant
property tax relief if adopted. There are additional
tax relief measures under
consideration in the Legislature for which I continue to advocate, and
there is still time for the
Legislature to provide additional property tax relief
this year.
See RICKETTS, page B3
Nicole Collins and Brennen Russell
pose for a picture at the NCHS prom
on April 18.
Darin Sornson gets a ride through the grand march at the Nebraska City prom
from his buddies, from left: Brendan Maddox, Austin Betts and Brett Blackburn.
At right are prom king and queen Lais Baptista Berbosa and
Caleb Ramage.
Below Andrea Freiling, left, and Blair Benton, have fun in the
grand march with their dates Stephen Conner, back left, and
Trey Fox.
Dani Villagomez is escorted by her
date Brayan Cervantes at the NCHS
prom.
Peyton Lee throws up a peace sign
while posing with her prom date Trey
Denniston at the NCHS prom.
Cody Krier rides the shoulders of
Kestyn Lee in the grand march. Also
pictured are, from left, Tamera
Schreiner, Ariel Stuhr, and Korby
Lee.
Shady Hollesen
and Trent
Dolezal look
every bit the
part of a
couple during
the grand
march at the
NCHS prom on
April 18.
Jasmine Dia and Nathan Martin make
their way through the grand march at
the NCHS prom.
ARBOR DAY
From page A1
“It’s been a labor of love for both of us,” said Fox of
his and Kemper’s combined 70 years of service. “We
want it to continue to prosper.”
Among the improvements Fox and Kemper have
made are reconstructing the fish pond, renovating
the greenhouse, formulating a comprehensive garden
plan and restoring the monument of J. Sterling
Morton that was originally dedicated by President
Grover Cleveland in 1905.
Fox and his wife, Cyndi, were instrumental in
starting the lodge’s annual Living History Days,
which take place in the fall. Last year marked the
31st year for the celebration, which helped bolster
tourism and revenue, said Laura Steinman, Arbor
Lodge coordinator.
Kemper would take part in the festivities by impersonating either J. Sterling Morton or his son,
Joy, he said. When he portrayed Joy Morton, Virginia
Ott would often take the part of J. Sterling Morton's
sister, Emma Morton.
Another thing Fox is most proud of in his years at
Arbor Lodge is the free tree giveaway for schoolchildren
during Arbor Day. After he and Kemper demonstrated
the proper way to plant a tree during the annual
school program, children could take a seedling home
to plant in their own yards.
Steinman said she’s heard about several of these
trees still being focal points of yards around Nebraska
City during Arbor Day Foundation meetings.
Meeting participants had to talk about a personal
experience with tree planting, she explained, and
several of them mentioned that the seedlings they
received as kids are growing in their yards or in their
parents’ yards years after Fox and Kemper planted
the seeds of knowledge during an Arbor Day demonstration.
“We wanted to incorporate everything back to the
turn of the century,” said Fox of his and Kemper’s
landscaping efforts at the lodge, adding that if a tree
had to be taken out because of damage or disease,
another was planted in its place.
COUNCIL
From page A1
Patrick Wehling of the Nebraska City Youth Baseball
program said the community's sporting programs
are steadily growing and Nebraska City has fallen
behind smaller communities who have "bigger and
nicer" facilities.
"I think that this shows the need for us as a community. We're growing," Wehling said. "In order to
get another three to four fields would be tremendous
because we could then host larger tournaments."
Resident Marty Stovall said upgrading youth athletic
facilities will promote economic growth.
"I just want to consider the economic impact it
could have on Nebraska City by upgrading the facilities," Stovall said. "Being in the kid business is
serious economic development. It just can't be discounted."
Those who voiced their opinions on the opposite
end said they don't reject the idea of promoting
more youth- and family-oriented events from coming
to town. But, rather, they are opposed to Wildwood
Golf Course being one of the three proposed locations
for the project.
The proposed construction would take place at
three locations - west of CHI Health St. Mary's, the
North Industrial area near the transfer station and
Wildwood Golf Course.
Wildwood golf pro Jon Casey said the golf course
is "one of the top nine-hole golf courses in the state
of Nebraska.
"I think we're doing a huge injustice if we just say,
'Start the bulldozers,' and just start whacking the
trees," Casey said. "I am not opposed to getting fun
stuff for kids, and hopefully for adults too, but I can
say from experience cutting down our trees, destroying
our beautiful park, Wildwood Golf Course, is not the
answer period."
Public Works Commissioner Jim Stark said he
would like to see the community's "passion" for this
discussion to spark the organization of a community
committee much like the one that was formed for
the construction of the new aquatic center.
"I'd like to see us harness this passion tonight to
get a group together and let's see what we come up
with and then talk about bringing in the expertise,"
Stark said.
New Mayor Bryan Bequette said he would like to
see the energy brought forth by the community
during Monday night's meeting continue to move
the project forward.
In other news, Bequette also announced during
the meeting that the original agenda items of appointing a new city administrator and city clerktreasurer wasn't going to happen at this time because
he needs more time to review the candidates.
Bequette was sworn in as Nebraska City's new
mayor during a special meeting the morning of April
15. Before his appointment, Finance Commissioner
Mindy Briley had been the acting mayor and had
been working diligently to not only fill the mayor
position, but other two as well. He told the audience
that he simply needed more time to interview the
candidates with commissioners.
"It is my intention to convene a special meeting
before our May 4 meeting to interview, as a council,
the top few candidates for each position. My not
making an appointment tonight is in no way a lack
of confidence in the applicants," Bequette said. "It is
solely due to the amount of time I've had to review
the process and my belief that a special meeting to
interview the group of candidates as a council is the
proper way to move ahead."
Bequette added that he intends for the special
meeting to take place within a week, but due to the
Kemper added that he and Fox made sure to keep
the mansion's interior accurate to the period of the
early 1900s. They had an inventory of household
goods to work with, and they researched subjects
such as color schemes and wall coverings. They also
talked to the Nebraska City Historical Society to
ensure the final look of the rooms "wasn't just something we dreamed up."
"It's a continual process to maintain it, make it
look nice and keep it up," said Kemper. "It's just like
anybody's older house. There's always something
that needs to be done.”
“One of the things that Randy and Mark have
been good at is encouraging volunteerism,” said
Friends of Arbor Lodge board member Joel Lundak,
himself a former recipient of the award. “Having
volunteers active out here actually increases your
work load, but it really is important in winning over
community support.”
Kemper said one of the most interesting parts of
his work at Arbor Lodge was meeting the guests,
from visiting dignitaries to ordinary tourists, who
came to the park and mansion, and the park staff
and community volunteers he worked with over the
years. "We had all kinds of people…the older people
and then the younger people we've seen grow up and
become outstanding adults in their communities,"
he added.
Fox credited the Friends of Arbor Lodge as being
instrumental in getting some improvement projects
completed, including the playground equipment, the
walkways and the water fountain.
The state of Nebraska turned control of Arbor
Lodge over to the Arbor Day Foundation/Arbor Day
Farm in 2014. At that time, Fox became superintendent of the Riverview Marina and the Southeast
Regional Maintenance Center. Kemper now works
at Indian Caves State Park in Auburn, where he supervises 3,400 acres, including the last of the great
deciduous forests in Nebraska.
"There's lots of things I've taken from Arbor Lodge
that we use down here," he said. "like the tree
planting, and some other things we'll be adding. It's
great being down here with a whole new set of challenges."
short notice to fellow commissioners and Arbor Day
weekend being this weekend that may not be possible.
In other news, the council had a laundry list of
discussion and action items on their agenda list. The
council approved the following during Monday's
meeting:
■ An LB 840 loan of $200,000 to Prescription
Tillage Technology, LLC, to assist with purchasing
the VF Outlet building, located at 1001 Highway 2,
and install equipment for light industrial manufacturing;
■ A request from Steven Roush to vacate the alley
north of 217 8th Terrace;
■ A request from Marilu Salazar and Erwin O'Brein
to vacate the alley north of 803 N. 10th St.;
■ A request from Southeast Community College
Adult Education Director Cindy Meyer to hold continuing education classes at city parks;
■ A request from Patty Madsen to allow parking
on both sides of Steinhart Park Road from 8 a.m. on
June 6 to 3 a.m. on June 7 for the Relay for Life
event that will be held at Nebraska City High School;
■ An Interlocal Agreement will all Otoe County
communities and Syracuse for the 2015 Owner Occupied Housing Rehabilitation Program;
■ The adoption of Resolution 2661-15 for an Interlocal Agreement to participate in Otoe County's
Owner Occupied Housing Rehabilitation Program;
■ A request from Lourdes-St. Benedict's Preschool
to waive the shelter rental fee for shelter No. 3 at
Steinhart Park on May 13 for a school picnic;
■ A request from the Nebraska City Jaycees to use
10 to 12 picnic tables for the annual Arbor Day FlyIn & Breakfast at the Nebraska City Municipal
Airport Sunday morning;
■ A Board of Public Works recommendation for
the purchase of confined space retrieval equipment
for $9,050.72;
■ A BPW recommendation for Electric Work Order
No. 148 to re-conductor the South Loop/South Line
for $19,473.63;
No. 150 to install a 14.4-KV primary line on I Road
for $20,733.95;
No. 156 for the extension of a two-phase 13.8 KV
primary distribution line to serve the 3 Hills property
on North 19th Street for $17,468.08;
■ A BPW recommendation to purchase Lime Slaker
No. 2 at the Waste Water Treatment facility for
$132,000;
■ A BPW recommendation to purchase a replacement jacket water tank reservoir for $9,569.76;
■ For City Attorney David Partsch to draft a resolution for stop signs to be erected at the corner of
East 12th Corso and Irwin Street facing north and at
East 12th Corso and Oak View Drive facing south;
■ A request from Kelly Bequette and Doug Grimm
for three additional hanging flower baskets on light
poles on the South 11th Street viaduct, three baskets
on Grimm's Gardens property along South 11th
Street, and one on the Sylvan Road and Steinhart
Park Road intersection;
■ A request from Rhonda Nielson to use city property for a neighborhood garden that will be maintained
by Butternut Lane property owners;
■ The release of a lien on 1125 12th Corso;
■ Ordinance No. 2955-15 vacating a portion of
North 14th Street near 610 N. 14th St.;
■ And the appointment of Stark and Street Commissioner Vic Johns to the Enterprise Zone Committee.
New full-time paramedic with Nebraska City Fire
& Rescue Joe Grubbs was also introduced during
the meeting and Bequette proclaimed the week of
May 1 through May 7 to be Youth Week, as designated
by the Nebraska City Elks Lodge No. 1049.
SCHOOL BOARD
From page A1
"We want to do that through an environment in
which all kids have access to the technology to facilitate
those skills.
"We know that in our town, in our community, that
not all of those kids have that access. So we want to
provide every kid with the same access to where
teachers can no longer just stand and lecture and use
traditional methods anymore," Taylor added. "We can
start taking advantage of all of the technology that is
out there and the advantages that those bring to learning."
The pilot program consists of providing 320 Chromebooks to students. The estimated costs of the Chromebooks, insurance, management software, storage and
charging stations is about $104,000. The funding will
come from a Title 1 grant, a Title 1 Accountability
grant and the 2014-2015 General Fund Technology
Budget and Technology Cooperative budget.
Currently the school has about 265 devices in two
computer labs, one ChromeBase system in each classroom, six iPad carts and one Chromebook cart. Taylor
said some of the school's devices will be shifted to the
elementary schools and the high school.
Along with the pilot program, a new digital citizenship
curriculum, called Common Sense Media, will be required for all middle school students to take this fall
to teach them about eight different categories:
■ Internet safety,
■ Privacy and security,
■ Relationships and communication,
■ Cyberbullying,
■ Digital footprint and reputation,
■ Self-image and identity,
■ Information literacy,
■ And creative credit and copyright.
Taylor said middle school staff will be trained on
how to teach the Common Sense Media curriculum
and sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade students will all
be taught five different lessons that are age appropriate.
"That will be one of the first things that we do when
kids come back to school," Taylor said. "Digital citizenship is a key first step into teaching our kids how
to behave with the device. It is still a school-owned
device; the kids do not own it.
"So this is our chance to teach them what's OK and
what's not OK," he added. "To where hopefully that
training will start spilling over to when they start
working with their own devices that they're making
better choices with them."
Students will not be allowed to take the Chromebooks
home.
The Common Sense Media curriculum is geared toward kindergarten through 12th-grade students with
the hope, if the pilot program is deemed successful, it
will branch out to the other Nebraska City Public
Schools.
Taylor talked to seventh-grade students the morning
of April 17 about the pilot program and the digital citizenship curriculum and what their role will be this
fall as eighth-graders.
Seventh-grader Max Chaney said April 17 his biggest
concern with using a Chromebook would be dropping
it. However, he said a Chromebook would reduce the
amount of students forgetting to bring their homework
to class.
"I think it's nice for every kid to have a Chromebook,"
Chaney said. "It would be easier because if you had
the Chromebook you'd just take it to your classes and
all of your worksheets from every class that you had
homework on would be on that device."
Classmate Ruby Lopez said the Chromebooks would
help students know when assignments are due and
also help them with not losing homework.
"A lot of kids tend to lose their homework if it's on
paper," Lopez said. "It's a lot easier to keep track of it
and know when it's due."
Lopez said her concern is with students not taking
care of the Chromebooks.
"It's a big privilege to have the teachers actually
trust us with a computer," she said.
Seventh-grader Aubrey Kasbohm is concerned about
walking in the hallway and dropping the Chromebook
after bumping into someone, but she thinks it will
help students stay focused in the classroom and create
less to carry from class to class for the teachers and
students.
"I think it's going to be easier and I also think it's
going to get kids focused more because I always get
distracted when I'm writing, but if I'm typing I just
think kids will focus better," Kasbohm said.
Taylor said April 17 that he had spoken with the
seventh-graders because he wants to involve them in
the pilot program this fall to be role models for the
younger students.
"So they can demonstrate what the right things are,
how to do it the right way and just give them to opportunity to just really own this," he said. "The eighthgraders we look at them for leadership, especially for
our younger kids coming in."
Chris Fletcher, the district's director of technology,
NCMS sixth-grade science teacher Elizabeth Dunn,
who is also a building representative on the district's
Technology Committee, and Jeremy Nielson, the state
coordinator for Common Sense Media Education Outreach, joined Taylor during the school board's April
13 meeting to present the Technology Pilot program
and new curriculum.
In other news, the NCPS school board also approved
the following items:
■ The resignations of Hayward Elementary School
special education teacher Maggie Johnson and reading
coach Mary Ann Athen, and Nebraska City High
School business teacher Judy Krenk;
■ Option enrollment requests for two Conestoga
Public Schools students for the 2015-2016 school year;
■ The NCHS 2015 graduation list of students;
■ The Nebraska Association of School Boards membership renewal of $5,551;
■ An Educational Service Unit No. 4 Core Services
resolution;
■ Magazine bid for libraries in the district's schools
for 2015-2016;
■ A foreign exchange student from Bavaria, Germany,
to attend school at NCPS for 2015-2016;
■ And a 4.8-percent total compensation package
salary increase for classified and administrative staff
for 2015-2016.
The school board's next meeting will be May 11 at 6
p.m. in the NCPS District Administration Building at
215 N. 12th St. The public is welcome to attend.
A
P R I L
24, 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
Pioneer girls fall short
at home against Titans
Julie Mancini
The Nebraska City girls’
tennis team lost its dual
to Norris 7-2 Tuesday at
the courts at Steinhart
Park.
“Norris took the early
lead 3-0 by winning all
three doubles matches,”
said head coach Dan
Holmberg.
“Both teams adjusted
their typical doubles lineups, and the new combinations worked better
for Norris than it did for
us.”
“We tried to get back in
it with wins at No. 1 and
No. 2 singles, but Norris
won the final four singles
matches to win 7-2,” he
added.
Winning for the Pioneers were No. 1 singles
player, Kendra McGinnis,
who won 8-6 over Kylie
Hohlen, and No. 2 singles
player Evy Causgrove, who
won 9-7 over Janelle
Adams.
“I was proud of the way
that Kendra and Evy
fought back in their singles
matches for victories in
matches that truly could
have gone either way,” said
Holmberg. “But they never
quit, even when shots
weren't falling in or momentum was on the other
side.
“The will to win is strong
in these two,” he continued. “They're a real pleasure to coach.”
The Pioneers played an
away dual at Blair Thursday and a home dual
against Brownell-Talbot
on Monday.
Look for results of those
matches in a future issue
of the News-Press.
Laura Box placed second and Ariel Stuhr placed fourth in the girls’ 300-meter hurdles at the Irish Invitational meet.
Knights run at SH invitational
Julie Mancini
Nebraska City's No. 2 singles player, Evy Causgrove,
won her match against Janelle Adams of Norris, 9-7.
The Titans won the dual, 7-2.
Golfers second at triangular
Julie Mancini
The Nebraska City golf
team finished second in a
triangular against Sidney
and Waverly Monday at
Wildwood Golf Course.
The Waverly team shot
186 to take first place in
the event, 14 strokes better
than the Pioneers. The
Sidney team finished third
with a composite score of
225.
“We didn't play as well
up and down the lineup
as I would have hoped,”
said head coach Scott Kinnison. “ I thought Tom
Gress played a really good
round in the windy conditions.
“Aston Crum came back
after an ankle injury and
played well, considering
the layoff,” he continued.
“We just weren't consistent
on the day. We will have
a chance on Thursday to
improve on this performance. “
Individually, Tom Gress
took top honors with his
score of 42. The rest of
the team scores are as follows: Aston Crum, 50;
Loren Steinman, 53; Kyle
Francois, 55; and Ben
Miller, 65.
The Pioneers played a
triangular against Plattsmouth and Glenwood at
Glenwood Thursday. Look
for results of that match
in a future issue of the
News-Press.
NC baseball falls to Elkhorn
Julie Mancini
The Nebraska City baseball team lost 15-2 to
Elkhorn Tuesday at Clemmy Holmes Field in Steinhart Park.
Nebraska City jumped
out to an early 1-0 lead in
the first, but Elkhorn
scored six runs in their
half of the second and never looked back. The Pioneers collected eight hits
in the game, but stranded
seven base runners.
“We are not playing very
good baseball right now,”
said head coach Tom
Bales. “We are making
the mistakes you might
expect early in the season
but not at this juncture.
“We just need to keep
working, get some things
straightened out and play
better baseball,” he added.
Offensively,
Bret
Kochanowicz went 2-for2 with a double. Brennen
Bales went 2-for-3 with
an RBI single, and Trey
Denniston also went 2for-3 with an RBI double
and a run scored.
Nebraska City played an
away game at Plattsmouth
on Thursday and a home
game against Beatrice
Monday.
Look for results of those
games in a future issue of
the News-Press.
The Lourdes Central Catholic
girls’ track team finished fourth at
the Sacred Heart Irish Invitational
track meet, which took place at SD-A High School Tuesday.
The girls earned 62 points at the
meet, while the boys’ team finished
12th with five points. Pawnee City
won the girls’ team title with 117
points, and Syracuse won the boys’
team title with 137 points.
“We had some injuries on the
boys side that caused us to pull
some kids out of events,” said cocoach Jacob Staroscik.
“We would rather pull them out
now then aggravate things and make
them worse for later in the year,’
he added. “So that limited our point
totals for the boys.
“Brandon Fredrichs, a freshman,
stepped up big for us, though, and
got his first two individual medals
in the hurdle events,” he continued.
“It was great to see him succeed.”
On the girls’ side, Lourdes had
another great meet, said Staroscik.
“We had our usual medal winners
do well and got some points from
freshman Anna Heng in the 800,”
he said. “It was her first individual
medal of the year, so it’s good to
see her improving over the course
of the year.”
In the field events, Laura Box
broke the school record for the long
jump with her jump of 16-2.5, said
Staroscik.
“It’s always a great thing to break
school records,” he said. “We’re very
proud of Laura, her hard work at
practice is paying off big in the
meets.”
Medal winners for the Knights
were as follows:
Girls high jump: Katie O’Neil,
first place, 4’10”.
Girls long jump: Laura Box, third
Freshman Brandon Fredrichs placed fourth in the 300-meter hurdles
and sixth in the 110-meter hurdles at the Falls City Sacred Heart Irish
Invitational track meet in Syracuse Tuesday.
place, 16’2.5”.
Girls triple jump: Katie O’Neil,
second place, 33’6.25”.
Girls 200-meter dash: Katherine
Young, fifth place, 28.7 seconds.
Girls 800-meter run: Anna Heng,
fifth place, 2:47.90.
Girls 3200-meter run: Joey Wiginton, third place, 14:01.00.
Girls 100-meter hurdles: Ariel
Stuhr, third place, 16.90 seconds.
Girls 300-meter hurdles: Laura
Box, second place, 49.50 seconds,
and Ariel Stuhr, fourth place, 53.50
seconds.
Girls 4x100-meter relay: Ariel
Stuhr, Katie O’Neil, Laura Box and
Katherine Young, third place, 54.0
seconds.
Girls 4x800-meter relay: Joey
Wigington, Olivia Welch, Leah DeFreece and Anna Heng, fourth place,
11:28.60.
Boys 110-meter hurdles: Brandon
Fredrichs, sixth place, 18.30 seconds.
Boys 300-meter hurdles: Brandon
Fredrichs, fourth place, 45.80 seconds.
Staroscik said the Knights’ next
meet will be the MUDECAS Meet
at Pawnee City, which begins at 9
a.m. on Saturday, April 25.
Pioneer soccer teams sweep Auburn
Julie Mancini
The Nebraska City soccer teams came out on the
winning end of two double-overtime games recently.
On Monday night, the
visiting Pioneers boys’
team beat the Elkhorn
Antlers 3-2in a conference
game.
“Monday’s game was a
win against Elkhorn in
the second overtime,” said
head coach Jessica Rice.
“We started of the game
scoring two goals early-one was a penalty kick
from Killian Keetz after a
hand ball in the box, and
the second goal was scored
of a corner kick by Roberto
Silos.”
The Pioneers were up
2-0 in the second half
when Elkhorn scored two
back-to-back goals within
three minutes of each other, Rice continued.
“The game was tied 2-2
through the first overtime,
and with 1:25 left in the
second overtime, Juan Rodriguez scored the game-
Beki Warga assisted in scoring the Pioneers’ lone
goal against Auburn Tuesday. Tessa Kinart scored
the goal to give Nebraska City the win in double
overtime.
winning goal off a beautiful cross/assist from Killian Keetz,” she said.
“Our team played so
well,” she added. “It was
a fun win.”
On Tuesday, the Pio-
neers traveled to Lincoln
Lutheran and lost 2-0 to
the Warriors in a nonconference game.
“Lincoln
Lutheran
found the back of the net
twice within the first five
minutes of the game,” said
Rice.
On Monday night, the
Nebraska City girls’ team
lost a conference game at
home to Elkhorn, 6-0.
Tuesday’s home game
against Auburn had a different outcome. The 1-0
non-conference victory
came in double overtime
when Tessa Kinart scored
the goal off an assist by
Beki Warga, said head
coach Brian Hoover.
“We outshot Auburn 260 and played well,” he said.
“We just couldn't find the
back post.
“We are sitting in good
position moving into the
conference and district
tournament with the EMC
tournament beginning
next week,” Hoover added.
The Pioneers begin
Eastern Midlands Conference play Monday. Opponents and game locations
had not been determined
at press time.
Look for conference
tournament results in a
future issue of the NewsPress.
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-
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!
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.
■ Morton Place will have bingo
every Tuesday and Thursday
at 2 p.m. at 1500 14th Ave.
■ The Nebraska City Alliance
■ Morton Place will offer a 30-
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-
minute Tai Chi class for relaxation and improved balance
every Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday at 1
p.m. at 1500 14th Ave.
Sunday, April 26
■ The Arbor Day Fly In and Breakfast
hosted by the Nebraska City Jaycees.
They will be serving up breakfast (pancakes, ham, coffee/juice) from 8 a.m. to
noon at the Nebraska City Municipal Airport. Questions? Call the Jaycees at 402969-0211.
Monday, April 27
■ Tai Chi at Morton Place, 1500 14th
Ave., will take place at 1 p.m. The public is
welcome to attend.
Tuesday, April
28
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.
Woodmen Chapter 29 members are encouraged to apply for the American History Award and Scholarship. Contact the
office at (402) 873-3220 for more information. The public is invited to attend the
meeting.
Wednesday, April 29
■ National Walk at Lunch Day will be all
day today. The day is being observed as a
reminder of the advantages of healthy
lifestyles and the disadvantages of
sedentary lifestyles which are linked to illness and chronic disease.
welcome to attend.
will take place at 2 p.m. The public is welcome to attend.
■ The Woodmen of the World Nebraska
City Chapter 29 will have a chapter meeting at 7 p.m. at the Chapter Hall, 2005
4th Corso. Information from the March
Jurisdiction Convention will be shared
and final plans will be determined for the
clean-up day at the camp to get flower
beds and plants ready. High school senior
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.
welcome to attend.
■ Bingo at Morton Place, 1500 14th Ave.,
will take place at 2 p.m. The public is welcome to attend.
Friday, May 1
■ The Church Women United Friendship
Luncheon will be at noon at St. Mary’s
Wars meets every second
Wednesday of the month at 7
p.m. at Ambassador Health,
1240 N. 19th St., in Nebraska
City.
Episcopal Church at 116 South 9th Street.
All women of the community are welcome. Tickets are $5. Reservations can
be made until April 20. For more information, call Andrea Cullin at 402-873-3799.
Thursday, May 7
Saturday, May 2
Thursday, May 7-8
■ A Youth Fishing Clinic will take place at
8:30 a.m. at the River Country Nature
Center, 114 S. 6th St.
■ Kamp Kim Relay for Life Team is having
■ Woodmen of the World Nebraska City
Chapter 29 invites the community to a
Join Hands Day at 10 a.m. at 2005 4th
Corso. Volunteers are needed to help
clean flower beds in preparation for the
summer camp.
Monday, May 11
Monday, May 4
Thursday, April 30
■ Bingo at Morton Place, 1500 14th Ave.,
■ The Book Club at the Mor-
■ The Sunday School for all
■ The Veterans of Foreign
welcome to attend.
mation, call Brian Volkmer at
402-209-0549.
■ Red Cross swimming lesson sign ups
will be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Rowe
Safety Complex. The cost is $15. If you
are interested, but can’t make it to the
sign up, call 402-209-1627.
■ There will be a National Day of Prayer
service on the courthouse steps at the
Otoe County Courthouse, 1021 Central
Ave., from noon to 1 p.m.
a Plant Sale, May 7 and 8 at Syracuse
Kimmel Arena from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
■ An American Red Cross Blood Drive
will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Eagles
Club, 600 1st Corso. People can download the Red Cross Blood Donor App,
visit redcrossblood.org or call (800) 7332767 to make an appointment.
Tuesday, May 12
■ BandFest is at 7 p.m. at the Nebraska
City High School gym, 141 Steinhart Park
Rd. The public is welcome to attend.
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333 ,$!. /) "(04'-+$ "-+
After hours agent on call: 402-209-0502
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Ambassador Villa
One Bedroom Villa
#102
One Bedroom Villa
#204
$79,900
$104,900
!
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Larger
2 Bedroom
12 Month Lease
$1,000/mo.
Tenant Pays Association Fees
Call Tom Farrell for More Information
#210...$
154,900
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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!
73625 641 Ave. - Peru, NE
Amaging views from this three bedroom, three bath
home on 27 acres.
PRICE $
REDUCED!
80 Acres South
of Auburn
309,000
Beautifully
remodeled
5 bedroom,
2.75 bath.
40 Acres of Otoe
County Farmground
Immaculate 4
bedroom, 2.5
bath home on 2
acres, just West of
Nebraska City.
Wow, what a
view.
5664 H Rd.
$
Nebraska City, NE
225,000
TR Mart
Convenience
store/
gas station on
Hwy. 2, waiting
for new owner!
Great Location.
Seller paying
$2500 towards
buyer closing costs.
REDUCED!
1017 5th Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
625 9th St.
Unadilla, NE
218,900
$
Beautiful 4+,
3 bath home
with charm on
every floor.
1118 2nd Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
149,500
175,000
Three Unit
Conversion,
all one bedroom,
full bath,
large living
room
4 bedroom,
2 bath acreage
with large
shed just on the
edge of town
182 S. 63rd Rd. $
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!
301 6th St.
$
Nebraska City, NE
139,000
Spacious 3+ bedroom home
with finished
basement, new
deck and fenced
back yard.
510 N 18th St.
Nebraska City, NE $
135,000
122,500
REDUCED!
Move in ready
2+ bedroom,
two bath home.
117 Timberlane Circle $
Nebraska City, NE
4 bedroom, 1.5
bath home.
Home boasts
many updates!
533 4th St.
Syracuse, NE
118,000
115,000
Charming 2
bedroom, 1 bath
that has been
completely
remodeled.
4 bedroom, 2 bath
home w/newer
roof, heating/air
and corn pellet
stove,
new carpet.
985 Mohawk St.
Syracuse, NE
$
815 6th Corso
Nebraska City, NE
89,000
$
511 Cedar Street
Otoe, NE
$
Remodeled
2 bedroom,
1 bath home
w/detached
garage
PRICE REDUCED!
807 1st Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
1912 1st Corso
Nebraska City, NE
56,000
1 bedroom,
1 bath
cottage on
two city lots
2215 Q Rd.
Burr, NE
507 Market St.
Talmage, Ne
3 bedroom, 1 bath home with
several outbuildings on over 3 acres
Completely remodeled
4 bedroom, 3 bath home
18,000
April 24 • Auburn
vehicle & household
May 16 • Keller Estate, Neb. City
vehicle , antiques & household
May 23 • Zimmerman, Burr, NE
tractors, trailers, boat tools
$
95,000
$$!
$
202 5th St.
Talmage, NE
&
#
$
33,000
Updated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home
with basement
ready to be
finished.
79,000
# #
#! # & % !
65,000
2 bedroom,
1 bath
PRICE REDUCED!
512 7th Ave.
Nebraska City, NE $
63,000
90,000
3 bedroom,
1 bath, includes
1,440 sq. ft. metal
building.
68,900
Updated
2 unit
Investment
Opporunity
1119 N. 7th St.
$
Nebraska City, NE
1114 2nd Ave.
$
Nebraska City, NE
$
REDUCED!
3 bedroom,
2 baths
# "
$%#!
$
$
62,000
# #
$
Methodists observe
40 days of kindness
Julie Mancini
The First United
Methodist Church of Nebraska City undertook a
“40 Days of Kindness”
project from February 1
to March 12 that involved
the congregation individually, in small groups
and as a whole.
Five
mother-anddaughter teams took
leadership roles in the
project, including Stacy
Blum and her daughter
Makensi; Dana Stovall
and her daughter Kelsie;
Melissa Turner and her
daughter Brenna; Julie
Little and her daughter
Kaili; and Stacie Higgins
and her daughter Chloe.
“It’s the first time for
that kind of dynamic in
a church group I’ve been
involved in,” said Higgins, who thought that
the project was a great
mother-daughter bonding opportunity.
The young women involved in the project
brought a different set
of skills than their mothers, said Stovall, including extensive knowledge
of social media that resulted in an online presence that included Facebook, Twitter and a project website, and a strong
design sense that resulted in a eye-catching Tshirt that members of
the congregation could
purchase to support the
project.
See KINDNESS, page B7
Mayhew
Cabin
Dear community
members,
Some of you are aware
that we have been in the
process of reviewing a major renovation of the
cave/tunnel area at the
Mayhew Cabin site. We
did receive some funding
from the Nelson Foundation very early last year to
have a limited study done.
The architect company
that has been working
with us is finalizing the
plan for the project after
we were given an estimated budget.
However, they have not
sent us the final agreement
and informed us that we
should close off the tunnel
and parts of the cave area
to the public.
We have done that per
their advice and this will
be the situation until the
fall (more than likely). I
have attached a simple
map that shows what areas are closed off. The
sleeping quarters area is
labeled closed, but still
can be viewed from where
are cut off point for the
public is.
In addition, the Mayhew
Cabin site itself is still
OPEN to the public. The
cabin and cellar area underneath remain open
along with the historic village and museum area.
Basically the tunnel area
and the ravine area are
closed off to the public.
If you have any questions, please email me or
call me during the day at
402-873-8374.
Bill Hayes, Volunteer
Director
Nebraska City museums celebrate
opening with tour, presentation
Sandy Parmenter
sparmenter@ncnewspress.com
During a recent Society
event, members of the Nebraska State Historical Society and trustees of the
Society and the Nebraska
State Historical Society
Foundation as well as some
local community members
got to preview Nebraska
City's Civil War Veterans
Museum, Kregel Windmill
Factory Museum, and Old
Freighters Museum before
season opening. After their
special tour of the museums, the group convened
at the Lewis and Clark Missouri River Visitors Center
to enjoy wine from Kimmel
Orchard and Vineyard and
appetizers prepared and
served by the Pantry of
Chris' Cuisines before hearing a presentation by Dr.
Gary Moulton.
Moulton is known as one
of the foremost experts on
the Lewis and Clark Expedition, and spent the last
20 years editing and publishing the journals from
that expedition. The result
of his long term effort is a
13 volume set of the journals for which he
was awarded the NU
Outstanding Research and
Creative Activity Award
and the J. Franklin Jameson Award of the American
Historical Association.
Moulton has served as consultant to the United States
Mint, National Geographic,
and Ken Burns based on
his knowledge of the Lewis
and Clark Expedition.
Moulton shared with the
group background information about how and why
he got started on the project
of editing the journals, and
some of the difficulties he
faced while doing so, as
well as some unique and
interesting facts about the
expedition itself.
Moulton said he started
out with only basic knowledge of the Expedition, but
knew enough to consult
with others in the fields of
botany, linguistics, cartog-
PHOTO SUBMITTED
raphy, etc. Because this
project was started in the
1980's, though, consulting
with others across the
country or world meant
doing so via letters back
and forth and phone calls,
in a painstakingly slow
process that the internet
generation could not possibly fathom today.
Moulton faced other issues, too, such as incomplete maps and journals
that had nothing written
in them for as long as nearly
a year. While Lewis and
Clark were both intelligent
men, they were not above
such common foibles as
spelling the word Sioux 27
different ways in their journals, either.
Moulton said that linguistics was one of the most
difficult tasks of editing the
journals throughout, and
those issues delayed every
volume.
According to Moulton,
Lewis made an impressive
effort to collect the vocabularies of the tribes he met
along the way, and they
met at least 50 tribes, but
he listened to the Indians,
wrote down what he heard,
then translated, and it was
not uncommon for things
to be lost at any of those
three points in translation.
Moulton had the difficult
task of trying to check his
translations after the fact,
and explaining what Lewis
! #
#"
RICKETTS
From page A4
Dr. Gary Moulton spoke to members of the Nebraska
State Historical Society Foundation at the Lewis and
Clark Missouri River Visitors Center.
had done.
Moulton's presentation
was engaging and informative, and made it clear
that what students learn
about the Lewis and Clark
Expedition in school is
merely the tip of the iceberg.
The journals, as edited
by Moulton, were published by the University of
Nebraska Press, and can
be purchased or can be
read online at lewisandclarkjournals.unl.edu.
The Nebraska State Historical Society Foundation,
which acts as the funding
arm of the Nebraska State
Historical Society, is a non-
profit organization that has
been dedicated to preserving, interpreting, and appreciating Nebraska history
for the last 73 years.
Donors to the Foundation
help support countless Nebraska State Historical Society programs, projects
and events.
New members to the Society are always welcome
and just a few of the benefits for full members include invitations to exhibit
openings, or tours such as
the one held in Nebraska
City on April 9, a subscription to the Nebraska History magazine and Nebraska History News mailed
quarterly, and free admission to NSHS historic sites
statewide.
The Foundation is making a concerted effort toward statewide outreach
and plans to increase its
presence with trips around
the state to places of historical interest.
Anyone interested in
learning more about the
Society or Foundation or
making a donation can call
Leslie Fattig at 402-4353535, email her at LFattig@nshsf.org or go to the
Foundation website at
www.nshsf.org, or the Society website at www.nebraskahistory.org.
&
!
FROM
TO
During these past few months, we made some
exciting announcements. A few weeks ago, my office
announced that Nebraska attained the lowest unemployment rate in the nation, and this month it dropped
even further to 2.6 percent.
Last week we revealed that Sheldon Station in
Hallam would become the first large utility to utilize
hydrogen which will be provided by the first clean
carbon black plant in the United States. This week, I
joined leaders from the University of Nebraska to
unveil Suji’s Korean Cuisine as the first international
business to join Nebraska Innovation Campus. These
stories are all great news for Nebraska and serve as
evidence that our state is growing and vibrant.
This is just the beginning of our quest to grow Nebraska. As we work together, I will continue to listen
to your ideas on how we can grow our state. Please
contact my office at 402-471-2244 or pete.ricketts@nebraska.gov. I look forward to hearing from you!
/ 0.' #2'
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JANE J. SMITH
PARENTS: JOHN AND JUDY SMITH, JOE AND JOAN JONES
GRANDPARENTS: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
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Nebraska City News-Press
823 Central Ave. PO Box 757 Nebraska City, NE 68410
or Call 402-873-3334
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Not Valid With Any Other Offer
Offer Only Applies to
Subscriptions Held by
Senior Citizens
%!
Established 1865
Transitional Pastor
Rev. Dr. Bob Kunz
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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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Public Notices
HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
BY PHONE
Call 402-269-2135 (ext. 224)
or 1-800-742-7662
Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8AM - 4PM,
✔
STEP 1
BY FAX
BY E-MAIL
402-269-2392
classad@ncnewspress.com
BY MAIL
Mail to:
Gatehouse Media, Inc.
PO Box “0”
Syracuse, NE 68446
Wed. 12PM - 4PM
Fill out your ad copy and customer information completely. Phone number counts as one word in ad.
word 1
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Name ______________________________________________
City _______________________________________________
Address ____________________________________________
State ___________________________ Zip ________________
Phone _____________________________________________
(If you want your phone number to appear in ad, please include as one word in ad above.)
✔
STEP 2
❑ Public Notices
❑ Announcements
❑ Auctions
❑ Card of Thanks
❑ Lost & Found
❑ Garage Sales
❑ Bus. Services
✔
Check the classification you want.
❑ Business Opportunities
❑ Childcare
❑ Help Wanted
❑ Work At Home
❑ Work Wanted
❑ Truck Drivers
❑ Wanted
STEP 3
❑ Storage/Rent
❑ Miscellaneous
❑ Steel Buildings
❑ Financial
❑ Medical/Health
❑ Firewood
❑ Tools/Equipment
❑ Good Things to Eat
❑ Farm
❑ Land for Rent/Sale
❑ Hay/Straw
❑ Livestock
❑ Horses
❑ Pets
❑ Antiques/Collectibles
❑ Musical Instruments
❑ Household/Appliances
❑ Computers/Electronics
❑ Real Estate
❑ Acreages
❑ Homes for Rent
Check the coverage you want.
❑ Homes for Sale
❑ Bus. Property for Rent
❑ Bus. Property for Sale
❑ Apartments
❑ Mobile Homes for Rent
❑ Mobile Homes for Sale
❑ Auto Accessories
❑ THE WHEEL DEAL
❑ THE EMPLOYMENT DEAL
❑ NEWS-PRESS
❑ SYRACUSE
Ad runs twice in the NewsPress and one issue each of
the Journal-Democrat, Hamburg
Reporter, Penny Press 1 and
Penny Press 4 reaching nearly
100,000 weekly readers.
Online Listing Included
Designed for the sale of motor
vehicles. Same as THE BIG
DEAL, but ad runs until sold
(6 weeks maximum). One item
per ad.
Ad runs one issue in the
News-Press reaching more than
5,000 readers.
Deadline: 10 am 2 days prior
Only $10 for 25 words,
additional words 25¢
Add a photo for $7.
Add a photo for $7.
Ad runs twice weekly in the
News-Press and one issue
each of the Journal-Democrat,
Hamburg Reporter, Penny
Press 1 and Penny Press 4
reaching more than
JOURNAL--DEMOCRAT
Ad runs one issue of the
Journal-Democrat reaching
more than 5000 weekly
readers.
Deadline: 4 p.m. Monday
Only $10.00 for 25 words,
STEP 4
Special...
place ad 2 days in a row
for $15.00
❑ DETERMINE AMOUNT DUE
Public Notices
Bid Announcement
Nebraska City, Nebraska
Interior painting of Fire EMS
Department Apparatus
Room
The City of Nebraska City will
receive sealed bids for service,
labor, materials and equipment to paint the interior of the
Fire EMS Complex apparatus
room. Bids shall be submitted
to the Fire Chief, and the envelope shall be plainly marked:
“Bid: Painting Apparatus
Room“. Bids received after
specified time of closing will be
returned unopened. Sealed
bids will be received at City
Hall, 1409 Central Avenue,
Nebraska City, Nebraska
68410 until 4:00 p.m. Friday,
May 8, 2015.
1. Prep: Surfaces should be
free of foreign particles prior to
painting. To include pressure
washing and rinse of ceiling,
structural steel, and walls.
Scraping and removing all
loose/peeling paint, dirt, dust,
and organic debris. Surfaces
not being coated will be
covered and protected, including floor and any equipment
during surface preparation and
painting.
2. Ceiling: Prep and paint ceilings, using industrial acrylic
enamel semi-gloss paint to include any previously painted
surfaces and flush mounted
hangers and or conduit.
3. Structural Steel: Prep and
prime any bare metal surfaces
using an appropriate metal
primer. Top coat with industrial acrylic enamel semi-gloss
paint to include all girders, I
beams, handrails, stair
stringers and front toe kicks,
doors and frames.
4. Wash Bay Walls: Any exposed block to be filled using
an acrylic block fill filler primer.
The entire wash bay walls to
be primed using an appropriate primer according to manufactures specification`s. Apply
2 part catalyzed acrylic/waterborne epoxy to entire wash
bay wall up to the red line
along the south wall and entire divide wall north side of
wash bay.
5. Walls: Paint all interior walls
using and industrial acrylic
enamel semi-gloss. The Red
stripe on the exterior walls will
be maintained.
6. Alternate Bid: Prep and
paint ceiling, walls, and stairs
on main floor of hose tower, to
include West and North wall
up to second floor ceiling.
Bids shall be submitted on a
contractor`s letterhead and
shall only state the date , contact persons first and last
Card of Thanks
and Lost & Found
ads receive
a 20% discount
off the total.
❑ PAYMENT IS ENCLOSED
____________ x ____________ = ____________
(weeks/issues to run)
❑ HAMBURG REPORTER
Ad runs one issue of the
Hamburg Reporter reaching
more than 3000 weekly
readers.
Deadline: 4 p.m. Monday
❑ PENNY PRESS 1
Ad runs one issue of Penny
Press 1 reaching more than
Deadline: 10 a.m. Thursday
❑ PENNY PRESS 4
Ad runs one issue of Penny
Press 4 reaching more than
Deadline: 10 a.m. Friday.
Add a Photo to ANY Ad for Just $7.00 More!!
Ad will start with first available issue unless otherwise specified.
(cost of ad)
❑ Trailers
❑ Boats
❑ Recreation/Travel
❑ Hunting/Fishing
❑ Items Under $100
❑ Adoption
❑ Lawn & Garden
For Weeklies Only: Run 3 weeks in a row in the same publication, and 4th week is FREE!
Check your method of payment.
ALL RATES ARE PAID AT THE
TIME OF PLACEMENT ONLY.
❑ Automobiles
❑ Classic Vehicles
❑ Trucks
❑ Heavy Equipment
❑ Minivans & Vans
❑ SUVs
❑ Motorcycles/ATVs
Your Ads will appear online at www.ncnewspress.com
❑ THE BIG DEAL
✔
Email Address: _________________________________________
(total due)
Make checks payable to:
Heartland Classifieds
P.O. Box “0”
Syracuse, NE 68446
❑ CHARGE MY CREDIT CARD (MC,Visa or Disc.)
Card number __________________________________________________ CVN#____ ____ ____
Full Name on Card__________________________________________________________________
Expiration Date ______________________
Amount Charged:______________________________
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
Public Notices
name, current phone number
and total project dollar amount
being bid. Bids to have a start
and completion date.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
CLARA MARGARET HENG,
Deceased.
Case No. PR15-35
NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that on
the 13th Day of April, 2015, in
the Otoe County Court, the
Registrar issued a written
Statement of Informal Probate
of the Will of said Decedent
and that Dennis J. Heng,
whose address is 821 Chestnut, Friend, NE 68359, was informally appointed by the Registrar as Personal Representative of this estate. Creditors
of this estate must file their
claims with this Court on or before the 18th day of May,
2015, or be forever barred.
BY THE COURT:
Cindy C. Cich
Clerk of County Court
1021 Central Ave.
(402) 873-9575
VOELKER LAW OFFICE
JOHN W. VOELKER (Bar
ID#20614)
1010 Central Ave.
Ph: (402) 873-7999
Published in the News-Press
April 17, 2015; April 24, 2015;
and May 1, 2015
#12091 ZNEZ
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
KAROLYN F. FRANSSEN
Plaintiff,
vs.
THOMAS H. FRANSSEN
Defendant.
Case No. CI 15-38
NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT: Take notice that I have
filed a Complaint in the abovenamed court praying for dissolution of marriage and other relief. Unless you answer the
Complaint on or about the
23rd day of May, 2015, a Decree may be entered.
Karolyn F. Franssen, Plaintiff
BY HER ATTORNEY:
Mark T. Bestul
Legal Aid of Nebraska
941 O Street, Suite 825
Lincoln, NE 68508
(402) 435-2161
April 10, 2015; April 17, 2015;
and April 24, 2015
#12084 ZNEZ
pany is Philip S. Silvius, whose
street and mailing address is
2522 Park Road, Nebraska
City, NE 68410. The company
shall be member-managed.
The general nature of the business is Property Management.
April 10, 2015; April 17, 2015;
and April 24, 2015
#12085 ZNEZ
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that at
6:30 PM on Tuesday, May 6,
2015 in the City Council
Chambers at City Hall, the
Nebraska City Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing
on a request from the Church
of Christ for a variance to Section 411.08, Subsection 1 regarding front yard setbacks.
The property is located at
1102 S. 10th Street and lies in
the R-2 Residential District
and is legally described as
Lots 1-6 Less Hwy ROW in
Block 33 Anderson’s 2nd Addition in Nebraska City within
Otoe County in Nebraska.
The City of Nebraska City reserves the absolute right to reject any and all bids and to
waive any irregularities or informalities in any bid received,
and to accept any bid which is
deemed most favorable to the
City of Nebraska City, at the
time and under conditions stipulated in the instruction to bidders.
Upon the selection of a successful bidder, colors of paint
will match existing walls, with
approval of the Fire Chief.
All bidders will do a site inspection for further information and measurements of the
project, by contacting Alan Viox, Fire Chief at (402)8736509.
April 17, 2015; April 24, 2015;
and may 5, 2015
#1290 ZNEZ
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
OTOE COUNTY NEBRASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
PAUL JOSEPH LANSING, Deceased.
Case No. PR14-34
NOTICE OF FORMAL HEARING FOR COMPLETE SETTLEMENT AFTER INFORMAL INTESTACY ADMINISTRATION AND FOR DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE TAX
Notice is hereby given that the
Personal Representative has
filed a Final Account and Report of Administration and a
Petition for Complete Settlement, adjudication of intestacy,
determination of heirs, and determination of inheritance tax
have been filed and are set for
hearing in the County Court of
Otoe County, Nebraska, located in Nebraska City, Nebraska, on the 11th day of May,
2015, at 8:30 A.M.
BY THE COURT:
Cindy C. Cich
Clerk of County Court
Otoe County Courthouse
1021 Central Ave.
VOELKER LAW OFFICE
JOHN W. VOELKER, ATTORNEY
1010 Central Ave.
Ph: (402) 873-7999 Bar ID
#20614
April 17, 2015; April 24, 2015;
and May 1, 2015
#12089 ZNEZ
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!!
NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION
OF 621 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC
Notice is hereby given that 621
Property Management, LLC.
(Hereinafter referred to as the
“Company”) is organized under the laws of the State of
Nebraska. The street mailing
address of the Company’s initial designated office is 2522
Park Road, Nebraska City, NE
68410. The initial agent for
service of process of the Com-
Popcorn Plant Hamburg, IA
Bulk Packaging Machine Operator
We are seeking applicants for the position of Bulk Packaging
Machine Operator. The Operator maintains and operates
grain processing equipment to ensure superior popcorn quality. Provides incoming raw product receiving and grading.
Maintains documentation for quality and food safety. Supports continuous improvement goals in safety, quality, cost
and customer service. To be considered for this position you
must have the following qualifications:
• High school diploma or equivalent
• One+ years’ experience pertaining to grain handling
and associated equipment a plus
• Ability to read and write English to comprehend
complex instructions and carry them out to complete
required QA documentation
• Ability to perform basic math (percentages, weight
conversions, etc.)
• Ability to read and write English for comprehension of
written assembly directions and completion of
Production/QA documents
• Able to lift/carry, push/pull up to 55 pounds
• Mechanical aptitude
• Flexibility to work on different packaging equipment
• Ability to problem solve when production/
maintenance issues arise
• Ability to work with minimal direct supervision
• Ability to follow instructions (oral and written) and
work in a team environment
• Ability to work the scheduled/assigned times and
required overtime
• Regular attendance to ensure production goals
requirements are met
We offer a very competitive wage and benefit package (including health, dental, vision, life, short and long-term disability insurances) and a clean and safe work environment.
Selected individuals will be required to successfully complete
an interview, post-offer drug screening and a background
check.
Apply on line to ConAgra Foods at:
http://www.conagrafoodscareers.com
(search for Hamburg, IA positions)
ConAgra Foods, Inc., is an equal opportunity employer and considers qualified applicants
for employment without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, sexual
orientation, gender identity and expression, age, disability, veteran status or any other
protected factor under federal, state or local law.
At the time and place of the
public hearing, all interested
persons and citizens may appear and will be given an opportunity to be heard either in
support of or in opposition to
the request. Interested persons may offer written comments concerning this matter
to the City Clerk’s office prior
to the meeting as well. Individuals requiring physical or
sensory accommodations
need to contact the City
Clerk’s office at 1409 Central
Avenue or by calling (402)
873-5515 no later than 12:00
PM, on Friday, May 1, 2015.
Emily Anthony
Board of Adjustment Secretary
April 24, 2015
#12098 ZNEZ
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of Commissioners
of Otoe Count, Nebraska will
meet at 8:45 a.m., Tuesday,
April 28, 2015 in the County
Courtroom (108) of the Otoe
County Courthouse. An
agenda for the meeting is kept
continuously current and is
available for public inspection
in the office of the Otoe
County Clerk.
Janene Bennett
Otoe County Clerk
April 24, 2015
#12097 ZENZ
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.
ONION PLANTS & Sets, Seed
Potatoes, Bulk Mulch, River Rock,
Limestone Pea Gravel, Sand,
Compost & Dirt, Straw & Straw
Blanket, Koi Pond Fish.
Mr. Landscape Garden Center
Open Everyday
402-296-5038
READER NOTICE: THIS newspaper will never knowingly accept
any advertisement that is illegal or
considered fraudulent. If you have
questions or doubts about any ads
on these pages, we advise that before responding or sending money
ahead of time, you check with the
local Attorney General's Consumer
Fraud Line and/or the Better Business Bureau. Also be advised that
some phone numbers published in
these ads may require an extra
charge. In all cases of questionable value, such as promises or
guaranteed
income
from
work-at-home programs, money to
loan, etc., if it sounds too good to
be true -- it may in fact be exactly
that. This newspaper cannot be
held responsible for any negative
consequences that occur as a result of you doing business with
these advertisers. Thank you.
Garage Sales
LARGE 4 FAMILY
GARAGE SALE
April 24 & 25 8 am-??
508 Park St. Hamburg, IA
Craftsman Radial 10” arm saw,
belt disc sander, grass edger,
squirrel feeder, treadmill, some
tools, lamp, TV stand, night
stand, office chair, kids clothes,
ladies clothes, toys, books, baby
layette set and misc. items
Popcorn Plant Hamburg, IA
General Laborer
We are seeking applicants for the position of General Laborer. The General Laborer assemble products; handpacks cases; stacks cases on pallest; performs
housekeeping and sanitation tasks and performs general
help tasks. To be considered for this position you must
have the following qualifications:
• High school diploma or GED and six months related
experience
• Ability to read and write English for comprehension of
written assembly directions and completion of
Production/QA documents
• Able to lift/carry, push/pull up to 55 pounds
• Mechanical aptitude
• Flexibility to work on different packaging equipment
• Ability to problem solve when production/
maintenance issues arise
• Ability to work with minimal direct supervision
• Ability to follow instructions (oral and written) and
work in a team environment
• Ability to work the scheduled/assigned times and
required overtime
• Regular attendance to ensure production goals
requirements are met
We offer a very competitive wage and benefit package (including health, dental, vision, life, short and long-term
disability insurances) and a clean and safe work environment. Selected individuals will be required to successfully
complete an interview, post-offer drug screening and a
background check.
Apply on line to ConAgra Foods at:
http://www.conagrafoodscareers.com
(search for Hamburg, IA positions)
ConAgra Foods, Inc., is an equal opportunity employer and considers qualified applicants
for employment without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, sexual
orientation, gender identity and expression, age, disability, veteran status or any other
protected factor under federal, state or local law.
Garage Sales
716 CENTENNIAL Ave, Nebraska
City; Thurs4/23-Fri4/24-Sat4/25.
Antiques, jewelry, Depression
glass, collectables, tools, pop
bottles, LEGO, Atari, PlayStation,
NASCAR, furniture, DVD's, video
games, cookbooks, small appliances.
Help Wanted
Truck Drivers
Miscellaneous
DRIVERS: LOCAL CDL-A!
$2000 Sign-On Bonus!
Home Every Night! Med,
Den, Vis, 401K Benefits! 2
Yrs T/T Exp Clean MVR.
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! Experienced drivers preferred. Lots of
work! Call to talk with a recruiter at
855-883-5641 (GHM)
VIAGRA AND CIALIS USERS! 50
Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL
NOW! 877-403-5954 (GHM)
Don • 877-606-8231
Business Services
DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month
(for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price
$34.99 Call Today and Ask About
FREE SAME DAY Installation!
CALL Now! 855-996-6363 (GHM)
Bus. Opportunities
FUTURE OF farming Seek investors for hydroponic greenhouse
Rhode Island Min $50K invest.
www.hydroponicsinvestment.com
Call for info 800-737-6045 (GHM)
We are currently hiring servers of all ages
for great part-time
pay in a fun, friendly
environment.
Help Wanted
Please Call
402-873-0557
Ambassador
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to join a premier postacute care facility,
please apply today! Full
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available. Please apply
in 14th
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on to: Nebraska
1800 14t
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City
Avenue, Nebraska City
or
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AmbassadorHealth.com.
• Full Time
Dietary Cook/Aide
• Full Time
Housekeeping
Please apply in person to:
HELP WANTED: Housekeeping
positions available. Starting at
$8.25/hr with raise after 30 days.
Super 8 Motel. I-29 & HWY 2.
712-382-2828
RUNZA NOW HIRING....SUPERVISOR Day, Night & Weekend
Shifts. Benefits include: 1/2 price
meals, flexible hours, fun atmosphere, great wages, free uniforms, and much more. Apply
today, 702 South 11th, Nebraska
City
SECURITY OFFICERS
Nebraska City
$9.00/Part Time Weekends
And various shifts during the week
High School Diploma or GED
Clear Criminal Record/Pre-employment drug screening
Apply in person at the
Cargill Security Office
8 AM to 4 PM
or call Scott 402-873-8404 ext
4004
EEO/M/F/D/V
TAG'S ONE STOP is looking for a
Cashier/Clerk, hours are Saturday
& Sunday, 5pm-close with possibility of extra hours. Apply within.
Miscellaneous
Financial
*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)
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)
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)
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.
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)
DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month
(for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price
$34.99 Ask About FREE SAME
DAY Installation! CALL Now! 877500-1645. (GHM)
GET CABLE TV, INTERNET &
PHONE with FREE HD Equipment
and install for under $3 a day! Call
Now! 855-995-2668 (GHM)
IS HE CHEATING ON YOU? Ask a
psychic now! Must be 18+. Call
24/7! 855-404-7239 (GHM)
KILL BED BUGS! Harris Bed Bug
Killers/KIT/Mattress Covers. Available: Hardware Stores. Online:
homedepot.com (GHM)
MEET SINGLES right now! No
paid operators, just real people like
you. Browse greetings, exchange
messages and connect live. Try it
free. Call now 1-888-885-4666
(GHM)
SAVE UP TO $420 WITH DISH!
FREE HOPPER UPGRADE, FREE
HBO, CINEMAX, SHOWTIME
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)
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)
Farm
1991 CASE 7120 Tractor Magnum.
MFWD 9200 hours. 1800 hours on
engine overhaul. Recent transmission overhaul. Real clean. Tires
40-50%. Dual PTO. $38,000 OBO.
402-297-5278.
FOR SALE: John Deere 4250
Quad Range, dual hydraulics, good
condition, new tires, always shedded, 3071 hrs. Call Ron at 402828-3865.
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Recreation/Travel
Apartments
2001 SUNNYBROOK Travel
Trailer, one owner, hitch, four new
tires, one side solar panels, two
new batteries; $7,000 Cash or
Certified Check. 785-742-3056.
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, 8th
St. & 5th Ave, newly remodeled,
ground floor, appliances provided,
W/D on site, No pets, No smoking,
402-297-4497.
2006 CLUB Car Electric Golf Cart,
48 volt system, 2 seasons on batteries, Asking $2500. Call 785285-0677.
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.
2010 DURANGO 5th Wheel
Camper, 27.5ft., one slide-out,
queen bed, full bath, couch pulls
out to full-size bed, electric awning,
electric/gas refrigerator & water
heater, gas furnace. 5th wheel
plate & tire covers included.
$18,000.
402-209-3168 or
bstoll@windstream.net.
SUVs
1997 CHEVROLET Suburban
4WD, 8 passenger. New 10 ply
tires, maintenance records. 785742-2010.
Items under $100
FOR SALE: 25 gallon Lawn and
Garden Spot Sprayer, $95.00. Call
402-873-5482.
Motorcycles/ATVs
FOR SALE: 2009 Harley Davidson 1200C Trike, Frankenstein
Rear End. 8860 miles, color black,
windshield, back rest, luggage
rack. 785-285-0779.
MEN'S GOLF CLUBS, $25; Golf
Balls, $6/dozen; Metal Shelving,
great for garage, $15 each. 402469-5080.
Recreation/Travel
Adoption
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
109 BUTTERNUT LN. 2 bed 2
bath garage lease deposit $825.
402 873 6806.
2-BEDROOM RANCH Style
Home, 1 car attached garage, For
Sale or Rent, Talmage, NE. For
more information, 402-264-4655.
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.
WEEKLY PAYCHECKS! Processing Simple Worksheets P/T.
Details: www.FlexjobsCorp.com
(GHM)
NEBRASKA
DEPARTMENT OF
CORRECTIONAL
SERVICES
Homes For Rent
Manpower has positions available in SW Iowa
1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts • Part-time or Full-time
20 hours or less and 40 hours or more
CONTACT MANPOWER
TODAY TO APPLY!
For Interview:
Phone 1-712-246-3584
And create an account at: www.manpowerjobs.com
EOE Employer
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)
MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE!!!
1997 Dodge Pleasure Way RV
103,000 miles
Have all maintenance
records & manuals.
Many features!
Call 402-801-9498.
ADOPTION: HAPPILY married,
financially secure couple promises
1st baby a lifetime of LOVE. Expenses pd. Kathleen & John, 1800-818-5250.
Busy insurance office is looking for someone with
good computer skills, phone & people skills, and
can keep track of people and appointments. Insurance knowledge is preferred but not required. Position available May 1st, 2015.
Please send resume to
Miller Monroe Farrell at
PO Box 518, Nebraska City, NE 68410
CHI Health St. Mary’s, Nebraska City,
is hiring!
Full-Time Cook
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Please apply today at
CHIhealth.com/careers
PLUS health insurance, retirement,
tuition assistance + more!
Apply @ www.corrections.nebraska.gov
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!
Full benefit package available
including Medical, Paid Vacation & 401K
Apply On-Line at: www.sappbrosts.com
Located inside Sapp Bros Truck Stop
Hwy. 2 & I-29 • Percival, IA
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CROSSWORD
COMICS
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
ANIMAL CRACKERS !
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
ACROSS
1 Hogwarts cofounder
Hufflepuff
6 Claimed in court
10 In a funk
14 Betelgeuse’s
constellation
15 Pad opening
16 Exude
17 Rue Morgue killer
18 Stout trees
19 Considerable
effort
20 Advice to a
shaken
quarterback?
23 Prom attendees:
Abbr.
24 Language of
Southeast Asia
25 Square
27 Eschew a
potassium
source?
31 King’s downfall
34 Style
35 Grissom on “CSI”
36 Where some
natives speak
Azeri or Luri
37 Feudal lord
39 Singer commonly
seen wearing
sunglasses
40 Site for aspiring
idols
41 “Star Trek” race
42 Throw in a chip
43 Excuse that last
jeer?
48 Big fight
49 Balancing aid
50 Indian state
known for its
beaches
53 Take a vow of
silence?
57 Musical souvenir
59 Russell’s
“Tombstone”
role
60 They’re heavier
than foils
61 You may look
through one
62 Luyendyk of auto
racing
63 Discovered
accidentally
64 Puts in
65 Put up, in a way
66 Isn’t straight
BOUND & GAGGED
BREWSTER ROCKIT
#!"
"
DICK TRACY
51 Pope’s “__
DOWN
38 Snit cause
1 Legs (it)
Solitude”
39 Cricket __
2 Slip
41 Oktoberfest quaff 52 Gps. with similar
3 Humbugs
goals
44 Geography aids
4 Big ringer
54 Kitchen
45 Supplied in
5 San __, Texas
attachment
abundance
6 SLR buff
55 City seen from
46 Boat propeller
7 Mother of Judah 47 Creator of the
Presque Isle
8 Paul’s “The
State Park
language
Prize” co-star
56 Old sitcom
Newspeak
9 Convince not to
redhead
50 “On the Record”
10 Prankster’s cry
57 Hotel amenity
host Van
11 Gawking,
58 Little
Susteren
perhaps
12 Gun designer __
ANSWERTO
TO PREVIOUS
PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
ANSWER
PUZZLE:
Gal
13 Porky’s longtime
voice
21 It’s on the road
22 Last Stuart
queen
26 Coat material
27 Swampy area
28 Horseshoeshaped letter
29 Swampy area
30 Liquor-flavoring
fruit
31 Rile
32 Woolf’s “__ of
One’s Own”
33 Source of extra
spending money
37 Place where
04/22/15
three’s a crowd xwordeditor@aol.com
04/24/15
xwordeditor@aol.com
By Harald Hornung
©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
04/24/15
ASK AMY
How to bridge the tech gap
DEAR AMY: My wife and I are
tech-friendly boomers. We communicate with older and younger
generations of family.
The seniors want lengthy
phone calls and cards; most do
not have computers or any interest in acquiring them.
Those our age seem to be
cafeteria-style: some prefer a
combination of phone, email,
text; some also do cards, and
some Facebook, some not.
Younger folks prefer lots of text
and lots of Facebook.
We find that some members of
all generations get peeved when
the communication attempts are
not in the form they prefer. But
it’s hard to keep track of each
individual’s preferences. The
most annoying seems to be those
who text and expect an immediate response. They don’t seem
to realize that not everyone has
phones attached to them 24/7.
Advice and feedback, please. —
Tech Confused
DEAR CONFUSED: Your letter
describes very accurately the
GASOLINE ALLEY
THE MIDDLETONS
Amy Dickinson
is a Tribune
Media Services
national
columnist
communications crossroad
where we seem to be currently
paused, blinkers on, unsure of
which way to turn.
None of us can force others to
adopt communication devices
simply for our own convenience;
we can only face the consequences when our own choices
result in someone else being
unresponsive.
I believe that we should do
our best to respect the comfort
of the generation preceding us.
That means that you talk to your
folks by phone and that your kids
will occasionally be frustrated
because you aren’t available to
respond instantly to every text.
Your response can be, “Oh well,
you’re young and smart. I’m sure
you can figure out another way to
get in touch.”
HOROSCOPE
SUDOKU
The objective of Sudoku is to
fill in all the squares with the
numbers 1 through 9. Every
row,column and square must
include all digits 1 through 9.
There is only one possible solution to the puzzle.
Answers to yesterday’s puzzle
Answers to last issue’s puzzle
1 6 7 2 4 8 3 5 9
5
8
4
9
8
4
7
31
66
59
23
72
2
3
6
2
3
1
9
58
7
5
9
4
1
2
3
94
9
1
1
3
2
7
8
67
9
7
5
3
5
6
5
3
7
4
5
4
1
9
6
2
9
1
2
6
8
4
8
5
6
7
8
6
1
3
7
4
89 4 6 2 3 7 2 1 5
75 82 93 14 2 1 5 7 3 9 4 8
97 15 84 21 7 2 6 8 4 3 3 6
81 66 45 38 1 9 7 4 9 7 5 2
44 38 56 67 9 3 8 5 1 1 2 9
GHNS
GHNS#2172
#2170
2
6
8
6
9
2
8
1
3
5
7
4
4
5
8
2
6
7
1
3
9
7
1
3
9
4
5
8
2
6
3
2
6
7
9
1
4
8
5
8
7
1
4
5
2
6
9
3
5
4
9
3
8
6
7
1
2
2
8
4
5
7
9
3
6
1
9
6
5
1
3
8
2
4
7
1
3
7
6
2
4
9
5
8
GHNS #2173
Today’s Birthday (04/24/15).
Your universe centers on home this
year. Balance a new phase in your
work with health and family time.
Rigorous scheduling and budgeting pays off. Take on projects
domestically and in your community. Launch bigger actions after
June 14. A new fun (and romantic)
phase arises after October 13. Plan
a peaceful retreat for after October
27. Nurture each other.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Talk
with your family to resolve a breakdown. Stick close to home. Order
what you need to be delivered.
Make the long-distance call. Watch
for hidden danger.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — It’s
a wonderful day for writing. Don’t
give away all the plot. Record your
thoughts, as a first draft. Plot your
course, but then let it take you
where it does.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) —
Make it look easy. Innovations
upset the routine. It’s okay if others
seem critical. This idea could be
wildly profitable.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Take
it slow and watch for potholes.
Pay attention and avoid accidents.
Make strides on a personal project.
Communication connects.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Don’t
take your health for granted. Talk
to someone you trust. Conditions
seem unsettled. Working at home
can be profitable and convenient.
Rest when your body tells you to.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —
Communication is the key to
supercharging a community
project. Share about what could be
possible.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —
Sensitive feelings could cause a
breakdown at work. Talk it over.
It’s not a good time for travel, with
road hazards and delays possible.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
— Explore a side of your neighborhood you hadn’t seen before.
Exotic flavors and ambiance
doesn’t need to cost a fortune or
hours of travel.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
— Talk over immediate financial
necessities with your partner. Make
home decisions. Correct a misconception. Speak privately, before
announcing any plans.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —
Have a heart-to-heart conversation
with your partner. Get a problem
out in the open. Establish boundaries. Don’t assume you know
everything.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —
Your creative work is in demand.
Strengthen your infrastructure and
ask for support if you need it. Keep
to orthodox solutions, for now.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Play
with your favorite people. Learn a
new game from someone fascinating. Teach one you know well, and
discover unexplored facets.
Squatters, marijuana
found at apartment
Nikki Carlson
A landlord of a Nebraska City apartment
complex met with the
Nebraska City Police
Department about
squatters living in an
apartment.
According to an affidavit, NCPD officers
met with the landlord
at 10 a.m. on Monday
at the apartment complex. Francisco Pascual,
answered the door. Officers noticed "several
other persons in the
living room."
During a search of
the apartment, officers
found a "jar full of marijuana and a blue bong
on the coffee table." A
clear bong was found
on the kitchen counter,
and an officer found
KINDNESS
From page A1
The six-week program,
which is a Nebraska City
exclusive, started with a
focus on kindness toward
family members. The second week revolved around
kindness toward friends,
followed by kindness toward school/work /church
members in Week 3. The
fourth week involved kindness in the community,
followed by kindness in
the world. The project concluded with a celebration
service at the church on
March 15.
During the program,
church members were involved individually, in
small groups and as an
entire congregation in performing acts of kindness.
On an individual level,
members were given a
bracelet with the hashtag
dosomethingnow. They
were to put it on their left
wrist to start the day because their act of kindness
was still “left” to do, explained Stovall. After the
act was completed, the
bracelet moved to the right
wrist because being kind
was the “right” thing to
do, she continued.
Participants also received 40 Pass It On cards
that they were to share
with the community as
they performed their kind
acts, said Stovall. The
cards encouraged the recipient to pass the kindness on.
Participants were also
supposed to share their
kind acts via social media
or by dropping a note in
the “Jar of Kindness” at
the church.
The most difficult part
of the individual program
was getting participants
to share what they did,
said Higgins. “People liked
"numerous individual
baggies of marijuana"
in an upstairs bathroom cabinet.
Pascual was arrested
at 10:20 a.m. on suspicion of possession of
marijuana with the intent to distribute, a
Class 3 felony. According to the affidavit, the
other individuals in the
apartment were cited
on suspicion of possession of marijuana.
Pascual's first appearance in the Otoe
County Courtroom was
Monday. He could be
facing a maximum of
20 years in prison, a
$25,000 fine or both
for the Class 3 felony.
His bond was set at
$5,000. Pascual's preliminary hearing has
been scheduled for May
18 at 1:30 p.m. in county court.
telling us what they received, but not what they
did,” she said.
In the small-group portion of the program, the
groups met weekly to devise and undertake mission projects within the
community. One of these
was to provide hand and
foot warmers to the Nebraska City Police Department, and the warmers
came at an ideal time: just
before officers were deployed for an extended period of time on an extremely cold day.
When the project began,
the committee thought
that the congregation
would undertake a single
church-wide project but,
after receiving suggestions
from members, they decided to do three: care
packages for deployed
service members, gift bags
for members who have
attending
difficulty
church, and cookie boxes
that were distributed
around the community to
non-members.
The variety of projects
allowed church members
of all ages to participate,
said Higgins, from writing
notes of support to service
people to packing care
packages and gift bags to
helping deliver the goodies
locally.
“We sent about 100
pounds of food to service
members, gave about 50
gift bags to members and
distributed more than 40
boxes of cookies,” said Stovall.
Even though Lent has
passed, the committee
plans to keep the kindness
going throughout the year.
Other churches and
community groups have
inquired about the program, which Stovall and
Higgins would like to see
grow to include churches
and schools in the Nebraska City area.
NCPD executes search warrant, arrest
ed a search warrant at the
property at 3:40 p.m.
Pierce was located on the
property in a trailer that
he was living in. In the
trailer, officers found a
small baggie with white
residue that had field tested
positive for methamphetamine.
NCPD officers also found
a plastic case with two bow
and arrows and a red shotgun reloader under a bridge
at an adjacent lot.
"Both these items were
verified as items we had
stolen in a burglary of a
residence in Nebraska City
on April 1, 2015," the affidavit stated.
Nikki Carlson
A search warrant at a
Nebraska City residence
led to the arrest of three
Nebraska City men April
17.
Kory Pierce, 26, Russell
Linthicum, 37, and Roger
Ulfers, 67, were all arrested
on suspicion of possession
of methamphetamine,
Class 4 felonies.
Pierce was also arrested
on suspicion of possession
of stolen property, which
is a Class 3 felony.
According to an affidavit,
Nebraska City Police Department officers conduct-
Nebraska City High
School senior Stephen
Conner was awarded the
Hap and Grace Stansberry
Memorial scholarship for
$1,000.
Conner is the son of
Robert and Pam Conner.
He plans on attending MidAmerica Nazarene University. His major is yet
to be decided.
Ulfers made their first appearances in the Otoe
County Courtroom Monday. All three could be facing a maximum of five
years in prison, a $10,000
fine or both for the Class 4
felony charge.
Additionally, Pierce
could also be facing maximum of 20 years in prison,
a $25,000 fine or both for
the Class 3 felony charge.
Pierce's, Linthicum's and
Ulfers' preliminary hearings are scheduled for May
18 at 1:30 p.m. in county
court. Pierce's bond was
set at $10,000.
Linthicum's and Ulfers'
bonds were set for $5,000.
Officers conducted a
search warrant inside of
Ulfers' residence too. Glass
methamphetamine pipes
with residue were found
in the living room.
According to an affidavit,
one of the pipes was field
tested and tested positive
for methamphetamine.
Unused needles were
found in one of the bedrooms, and a spoon with
white residue and a small
plastic baggie with white
residue were found in
Ulfers' bedroom. The
residue on the spoon tested
positive for methamphetamine.
Pierce, Linthicum and
in Mechanical Engineering.
City
Nebraska
High School senior
Gavin Nielson was
awarded the Hap
and Grace Stansberry Memorial scholarship for $1,000.
Nielsen, the son of
Deane and Rhonda
Nielson, plans on attending Midland University and double-majoring
in art management and
computer science.
Nebraska City High
School Senior Noah Parker was awarded the Hap
and Grace Stansberry Memorial scholarship for
$1,000.
Parker, the son of Jeff
and Janice Parker, plans
on attending Iowa State
University and will major
Lourdes
Central
Catholic senior Tom Gress
was awarded the Hap and
Grace Stansberry Memorial scholarship for $1,000.
Parker
Conner
Gress is
the son of Mike and
Janelle Gress and he plans
on attending the University of Nebraska-Lincoln
to major in civil engineering.
Lourdes
Central
Catholic senior Samantha
Nielson
Heng was awarded the
Hap and Grace Stansberry
Memorial scholarship for
$1,000.
Heng is the daughter of
Lynn and Sharon Heng
and plans on attending
the University of Nebraska-Lincoln to major in
business administration.
Serving Iowa
Nebraska
and Missouri
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$
!
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Down/Upload
$64.99/Month
Down/Upload
$49.99/Month
Down/Upload
$199.99/Month
Free Installation ($199 Value) with 2 year contract
Plans and Speeds only available in Spiral’s Nebraska City fiber footprint
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See more listings,
plus auctions at
!
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www.goEaster.com
"
Insurance • Real Estate • Auctioneering
*/32 !#
)# &$
%5
+339$
4
Custom built 3 BR, 3 bath home with
many emenities. Call Charlie
.+- " %5
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..7333
4
4 bedroom 1.75 bath home, situated on large
corner lot. This spacious 1 1/2 story home has
many updates & lots of space! Great Price!
+.*/ //%
(
,2.7333
4
4 bedroom, 3 bath home is like new, all the work
is done. Full finished basement on 20 acres.
./* ,1%
)# &$
5
*/37333
4
4 BR, 1-3/4 bath 1 1/2 story home on 4.81 acres just
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.
017333
4
)# &$
371 5th St. Zone commercial - 8600 sq.
ft. building. Former grocery store.
-*3 #
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)# &$
Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 1/2
bath, utility room upstairs.
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#
18th & Kennedy St. Wonderful location! .93 acres.
23, **% !#$!
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*,39$
4
New 2+ BR, 1 1/2 baths ranch home located in quiet neighborhood. Amenities include: covered deck w/view of well
landscaped backyard, new roof & permanent siding, large
finished family room in walkout basement. See Charlie.
+7/037333
1989 2 bedroom ranch on 10
acres w/good outbuildings.
)# &$
21 washers, 11 dryers laundromat located on main street.
4
#$
/,7333
4
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2 bedoom ranch, attached single car
garage, fenced backyard.
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4
2 bedroom, 1 bath, off street parking,
fenced backyard.
$ 8 !%$ :
Residential lots:
• Available in Orchard Park, Nebraska City from $28K
• Unadilla - 325 7th Street 44’x124’ lotw/storage shed,
utility hookups, and fence. Priced at only $5,750
$2.00
$2.00
Monday Draws
Bottle Wednesdays
KENO
9:00am to 1:00am
KITCHEN
11:00am to 9:00pm
Y
DA I L
Already
Given Away
More Than
$20,000
Sunday’s:
Fried Chicken
& Sides
Starting at Noon!
4:00pm 6:00pm
Great location between 9-1/2 & 10th
Street. 3 side access vacant lots.
Our Local
Agents Are Here
To Help With
All Your Real
Estate Needs
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.
Mark Easter, Broker
Auctioneer
Cell 402-297-1212
Charlie Pickering,
Agent
Cell 297-2005
Home 269-2863
Commercial lots:
• 70,000 sq. ft. and larger - available
in Arbor Village in Nebraska City.
Don Hobscheidt,
Agent
402-269-2544
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
2+&( ('5&('
Sat., April 25
OPEN
HOUSE
2$34+&$--8 ('5&('
"
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
2$34+&$--8 ('5&('
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Jan Madsen • 402-297-0083
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217 12th St., Nebr. City ..............................$20,000
1717 1st Corso, Nebr. City .........................$29,900
1121 Terrace Dr., Nebr. City......................$43,000
Lot C Pinewood, Dr., Nebr. City ...............$49,900
Lot 3 Davie Sub, Nebr. City.......................$89,900
Lot 2 Davie Sub, Nebr. City.....................$109,900
1111 Glenrock Sub, Auburn, Multiple Lots$395,000
Lot 3B Beaver Lake....................................$19,900
Lot 6th St. & 6th Corso, Nebr. City ............$8,000
Lot 1 West Side of Bluff Street
Rock Port, Mo.............................................$70,000
/'
34 0230
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Bob Engles
• 402-274-8312 •
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4(--$
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$/3$3 4
(25
Lots
2+&( ('5&('
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Jason Esser
• 402-209-1135 •
!
(/42$- 6(
(%2$3,$ +48
6(2
0..(2&+$- 1$&(
/&-5'(3 -- /6(/4028
Sheila Hahn
• 402-209-1237 •
Jackie
Lunzmann
• 402-414-0125 •
(/42$- 6(
(%2$3,$ +48
!
Jan Madsen
• 402-297-0083 •
(/42$- 6(
(%2$3,$ +48
!
James McCord
• 402-297-5385 •
2' 4
5.%0-'4
!
John Palmtag
• 402-314-7896
Kathy Bowman
• 402-274-3343 •
Lisa Chaney
• 402-873-2864•
Megan Brehm
• 402-209-3148 •
Photos, Details and Tours at
www.PALMTAG.com
Amy Elam
• 660-253-0039 •
Deb Weddle
• 402-873-2783•
402-873-3344

Council meeting draws record crowd at Rowe

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